TODAY'S WEATHER: Clear and cooler with a high of 85. SEE PAGE 4B SPORTS: Kansas' new offense improved team statistics. SEE PAGE 18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leita
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4,2001
ISSUE 9 VOLUME 112
Cheaters never win — unless professors don't tell
Course retake policy might allow cheaters to retake failed class
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
Tom Mulinazzi, professor of engineering, took a Polaroid of each of his 51 students in a class last semester so he could put names to faces more quickly. But familiarity with his students didn't prevent Mulinazzi from handing out 51 F's when they submitted their first papers.
Each student committed plagiarism.
He allowed the students to redo their papers, and many of them received As the second time.
"Not one cited references," Mulinazzi said.
Professors are authorized to deal with instances of academic misconduct as they see fit, according to the University Senate Rules and Regulations, and oftentimes faculty members do not report cheaters to their department chairs. Mulinazzi said.
But failure to report those instances may allow some who flunk as a result of cheating to erase that grade under the new course retake policy.
Under the policy, any student who fails a class because of academic misconduct is barred from retaking that class for a better grade.
Furthermore, professors who reach agreements with offending students without flunking them are not uncommon, said Tom Lorenz, associate chair of the English department.
"Any kind of plagiarism is a serious matter," Lorenz said, "But it often doesn't require the most serious procedures for addressing it."
Academic misconduct cases may go unreported for a few reasons, the first being that most cheaters are not caught.
Mulinazzi maintained a list of cheaters during his time as associate dean of engineering, and he said that the list was far from complete.
A second reason is that some faculty said they expected a hassle if they followed the formal academic misconduct reporting process as outlined in the University Senate Rules and Regulations.
The most common result of a formal report of academic misconduct is an F for the student, said Pam Houston, director of undergraduate services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Lloyd Sponholtz, professor of history, said he had rarely encountered cheaters in his classes and rarely followed the formal channel for reporting these instances.
"It's easier to say, 'this is between you and me,' Sponholtz said, adding that faculty are also responsible for gathering evidence of cheating, which can be time consuming.
Now, Sponholtz said, he realized the importance of formal reporting because it would help identify students who exhibit a pattern of cheating.
Provost David Shulenburger said he encouraged consistent reporting of cheaters, otherwise the intent of the course retake policy may be undermined.
The current policy language does not mandate more strict reporting procedures, and Shulenburger said he doubted any additions were needed.
"We'll get a little experience with this," he said, "And then see if we need to make an adjustment."
Contact Smith at 864-4810
KU student dies in car accident
Friends recall resident of Sunflower House as humorous, fun-loving
By Laurie Harrison Kansan staff writer
Family and friends are mourning the death of Tracy Kohl, Paola senior, who died in a two-car accident Friday morning in Lenexa.
According to the Kansas Highway Patrol report, Kohl was driving northbound about 4 a.m. on Interstate 435 near 95th Street when she turned in front of a semi-tractor trailer. Kohl's driver-side door was struck, and she died at the scene, the report said.
The driver of the tractor trailer was
not injured.
nofirmsce
Trevor Kohl. Tracy's brother, said Kohl
trevor Korn, ...
was boisterous, vocal
and the center of
attention.
"She was always laughing, always smiling," Trevor Kohl said. "She never met a stranger."
He said Kohl was fearless and full of life.
"It sounds so generic, but with Tracy, it was really true," her brother said.
PLEASE ENTER NAME AND PHONE NUMBER TO RECEIVE ADVICE.
Kohl: died in Lenexa on Friday morning
Tiffany Kohl, Tracy's sister, said Kohl was smart and persuasive.
"She could argue with anybody. She
would always win, too,” Tiffany Kohl said. "She made an impression on people."
Nancy Kohl, Tracy's mother, said Kohl was fun-loving and had an amazing sense of humor.
"It was like Tracy to take something so mundane and make it funny," Nancy Kohl said.
Kohl, who was a psychology major, loved telling other residents at Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee St., about new coupons and was always looking for a good deal, said Andy Strattman. Sunflower house resident.
"She always had a way to figure out how to get more for your money," Strattman said.
Lisa Parr, Sunflower house resident,
had known Kohl since kindergarten.
She said Kohl was always joking and making others laugh. Parr's nickname for Kohl was Tré.
"In high school she called me cheese, and I called her Tré, and it kind of just stuck," Parr said.
Tosha Green, Lawrence junior and Sunflower house resident, said she was still in shock after Kohl's death.
"This person changed all of our lives so much." Green said. "She was incredible."
Kohl's funeral is at 2:30 p.m. today at First Presbyterian Church in Paola. Friends can also attend a memorial at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Sunflower House, the cooperative where Kohl had lived since January.
welcome
home
Why Squareds
DELTA
DELTA
DELTA
Bid day sees 600 women enter sororities
Contact Harrison at 864-4810
Excitement fills the air as recruits discover chapter selections
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
Amid screams and hollers, the sorority recruitment process officially ended yesterday afternoon when participants found out into which sorority they were accepted. Some women cried, but others remained subdued after finding out.
Women who participated in recruitment received envelopes that revealed which chapter house they were accepted into at the bid day ceremony in Budig Hall. The women opened the envelopes as a group after they participated in a ceremony that inducted them as Panhellenic Association members.
Devin Mobley, Andale freshman, was accepted into Gamma Phi Beta. She said the recruitment process was stressful
New sorority pledges gather outside Budig Hall to board buses and go to their new sorority houses. The bid-day ceremony was yesterday afternoon.
J. E.WILSON/KANSAN
"I was ready for it to be over," Mobley said.
Dana Brown, Wichita freshman, was accepted into Delta Delta Delta. She said although there was not a lot of time for homework during the recruitment process, it was worth it.
"I met tons of new people, and I grew really close to them." Brown said.
The process spanned the last two weekends, from Friday through Sunday each weekend.
Preference round day was Sunday, when women decided their top three choices of houses they would like to join.
Kelly Jo Karnes, assistant director for greek programs, said 825 women signed up for recruitment; 600 were placed. The remaining women either didn't show up or withdrew for other reasons, she said.
Last April, the recruitment process was changed to take place this fall on the first and second weekends of the school year. The change was made so the women could participate more in Hawk Week activities. Karnes said the change in the recruitment process did not have a negative impact.
Chelsea Carr, Minnetonka, Minn., junior and recruitment chairwoman for Alpha Chi Omega, said the sorority's
"Our numbers were right on target," Karnes said. "It all worked out in the end."
quota — the number of women it could add to the chapter — was 48. She said the Panhellenic Council decided how many women each chapter could add.
She said there might be a few extra spots in the sorority for those who decide to participate in open rush.
Carr said any woman who was released or withdrew from the process had the option of going through continuous open bidding or open rush later this year.
"It's much more informal," Carr said of the process.
Carr said the changes this semester in the recruitment process were stressful for active members.
"I'd prefer to go back to the schedule from last year," Carr said. "It's harder for chapters because there's more of a chance for the women to talk to other people. But for the women going through the process, it might have been easier."
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Actor infects Lawrence with in-home performances
One-man play tests student's limits thrills small audiences
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
"I like the dynamic of the living room atmosphere." Hislope said, as he sat in an oversized arm
Matt Hislope, Clio, Mich. senior, has brought his oneman play into the living rooms of ordinary people in town.
Living rooms across Lawrence have been struck with The Fever.
chair, his purple bathrobe and black slippers contrasting with the pastel floral print of the chair.
"This is an experiment for me and the audience as well," he said.
Hislope is performing The Fever, a play written by Wallace Shawn intended to be performed in living rooms.
It's the first time Hislope has done one-man theater.
The setting is in the bathroom of a hotel in a Third-World country. Hislope's character is a middle-classed, middle-aged man who wakes up in the middle of the night overcome with guilt for the way he's lived his life. Hislope
described the man's late-night confession as a mix of fantasies, memories and reality.
"This nervous character isn't your average 50-year-old man," he said. "He comes from money. He has never wanted for anything."
Hislope was looking for something to do with his summer when he found the piece, so he began working on the first stage of his theater honors project.
He was familiar with other works of Shawn and chose this piece because of the challenges it presented.
"What's going to be hard is seeing if I can confine myself to a chair for an hour and a half,"
he said.
Hislope has been involved in acting since high school but said he preferred a more physical style of performing than the monologue style of The Fever. He created and was co-host of an event called The Evening of Force Feeding last year, which had participants sit on stage while being force-fed various food products. Hislope said he preferred shows more like that.
Another challenge was "taking the building away from the theater piece," he said. "There's no separation between me and the audience."
But, Hislope added, he would have no problems if
audience members decided to sit right next to him instead of across the room.
Hislope said he chose Shawn's play because "the piece was like an inferno: It twists and turns."
It also gave him the opportunity to do things on his own, with no direction or coaching.
"It's my senior year as a theater major, and I wanted to make a move toward doing my own independent projects," he said. "I've been trying to increasingly do things that are my own. I wanted to do one man projects."
SEE THEATER PAGE 3A
INSIDETODAY
WORLD NEWS ...5A
HOROSCOPES ...2B
WEATHER ...4B
CROSSWORD ...4B
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
EMPTY SPACES: The Kansas Union parking garage isn't filling up — find out why.
HILLTOPICS: Find out what radio stations KU students are listening to.
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.
2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
TUESDAY,SEPT.4,2001
CAMPUS
City OKs renovations; fraternity back at home
Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, 1116 Indiana St., got the OK to move back into their house Friday afternoon, said Dan Shufton, Chicago junior and fraternity member.
He said Barry Walthall, city inspections supervisor, said the house was now up to code.
House members began moving in 2 p.m. Friday.
The house was shut down about two weeks ago after the city received a complaint about the house's condition. Members were living with friends and in hotels around town, Shuffan said.
He said the fraternity made electrical repairs and redirected wires before members could move back in.
"It's good to be home," Shuftan said
Local club evacuated; sprinklers dampen fun
Two hundred people were forced to leave Abe & Jake's Landing, 8 E. Sixth St., at 14:0 a.m. Saturday after a sprinkler went off and flooded a stairwell.
Owner Mike Elwell said he was unsure what happened, but he said he thought someone had jumped up and broken a sprinkler head, starting the flood. He said it took about 10 minutes to turn the water main off.
Elwell said he didn't have a damage estimate yet.
He said the wet rugs were still being pulled up and dried as of yesterday afternoon.
The incident had been given to the police, and Elwell said he thought the police had a suspect.
Courtney Craigmile
NATION
Former homeless man wins big at McDonald's
HOLLY HILL, Fla. — A former homeless day laborer had a happy meal at a McDonald's during the weekend.
McDonald's corporate managers awarded Patrick Collier with a $1 million prize they said was randomly given out as part of the restaurant chain's effort to restore consumer confidence in its sweepstakes promotions.
managers approached Collier, 35,
and his fiancée, 29-year-old Sandi
Fabian, as they sat down just after 10
a.m. on Saturday to have breakfast.
McDonald's said the restaurant in Holly Hill, about five miles north of Daytona Beach, was one of five selected at random to distribute five $1 million grand prizes. Fifty people will also be given $100,000 awards during the giveaway.
McDonald's announced the promotion after an FBI investigation last month, which found that an employee of a marketing company contracted to run McDonald's Monopoly game allegedly stole more than $13 million in winnings.
NATION&WORLD
Nebraska governor wants child visitation program changed
The Associated Press
YORK, Neb. — Once a month, Jessica Davis spends five consecutive nights with her 2-year-old daughter — behind prison walls.
She is just one of dozens of mother prisoners who participate in an overnight visitation program that Gov. Mike Johanns wants changed after a convicted murderer requested that her 6-year-old stay overnight with her.
On Thursday, Johanns took away Kimberly Faust's right to have her son sleep over, saying the policy will no longer apply to inmates who face no possibility of parole. The move is to take effect within two weeks.
Johanns said the overnight program has merits for women who will be paroled. Last week he said that the policy at the Nebraska Correctional Center for Women in York would be changed to prohibit women serving life sentences from participating, and he ordered a review of the entire overnight program to begin today.
Davis, 19, serving up to two years in prison for second-degree assault, said she was bothered that some children would not be allowed to spend the night with their mothers. She and her daughter read books, watch movies, play with stuffed animals and enjoy an outdoor playground during the sleepovers.
"It's given me that chance to be able to bond with my daughter," she said. "It gives her that security knowing that I am OK."
But Bruce Faust doesn't want his ex-wife, Kimberly Faust, to enjoy such a luxury with their 6-year-old son. Faust was convicted in November of killing her estranged husband's girlfriend, Shannon Blum, and a passer-by who tried to save her.
She wants the 6-year-old to stay overnight with her at the prison, where she is serving two life sentences without the possibility of parole.
Bruce Faust has custody of the couple's two sons, ages 6 and 11. He has said he does not object to the boys visiting their mother but does not think the 6-year-old should stay overnight.
U.N. official seeks more extraditions
Harold Clarke, prison director, said the program was the first of its kind in the country and has a proven track record.
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The chief U.N. war crimes prosecutor went to Yugoslavia yesterday to seek more extraditions of high-profile suspects, including Serbia's figurehead, President Milan Milutinovic.
As Carla Del Ponte landed in Belgrade, more than 1,000 supporters of war crimes suspect Slobodan Milosevic gathered downtown, chanting "Freedom for Slobodan!" and denouncing the U.N. tribunal they perceive as anti-Serb. Milosevic was extradited to the court in the Netherlands in June.
Del Ponte's daunting mission is to make the new, pro-democracy leadership in Belgrade turn in all 15 men indicted for alleged atrocities in the 1998-99 crackdown on ethnic Albanians in Kosovo and two previous Balkan conflicts.
Most of the suspects are at large in Serbia, the main republic of the Yugoslav federation.
the main republic of the Yugoslav Republic. Serbian officials suggested they will press demands that the U.N. court indict Croats, Bosnian Muslims and Kosovo Albanians they suspect of war crimes against Serbs in the Balkan
wars of the past decade. Most of the suspects indicted by the court have been ethnic Serbs.
New President Vojislav Kostunica and others have been reluctant to comply with the tribunal's demands despite a major change in the political climate since Milosevic was ousted as Yugoslavia's president in a popular revolt last October.
"Del Ponte can demand whatever she wants, but the Serbian government doesn't have to discuss it," Serbian Justice Minister Vladan Batic told independent B-92 radio.
Del Ponte will start official meetings today to urge the handover of Milutinovic and others, including former Yugoslav Army commander Col. Gen. Dragoljub Ojdanic, former Serbian Interior Minister Vlajko Stojiiljkovic and former Deputy Prime Minister Nikola Sainovic.
Serbia's Prime Minister, Zoran Djindjic,
supported Milosevic's extradition.
Wind at park wildfire challenges firefighters
WEST GLACIER, Mont. — Firefighters and homeowners prepared for the worst yesterday as forecasts of winds up to 65 mph threatened to fan a 48,000-acre wildfire in Glacier National Park.
"We've got a real interesting day ahead of us," Jeff Whitney, a deputy incident commander, said as crews continued battling the blaze.
Favorable weather during the weekend helped more than 1,000 firefighters gain some ground on the blaze. Although still considered only 5 percent contained, officials said northeast winds pushed flames away from buildings and homes along Lake McDonald that had been in danger.
"It looks bad and it's going to get worse," fire information officer Joe Hart said.
The lightning-sparked blaze began Aug. 16 near Whitefish. It doubled in size Friday and spread across the western border of Glacier National Park. It pushed east toward Lake McDonald, home to a number of park lodges, campgrounds and private properties.
Whitney estimated about 80 buildings around the lake remained threatened by the fire.
Bush shares concern with union workers
KAUKAUNA, Wis. — Surrounded by workers in hard hats, President Bush celebrated Labor Day with equal parts concern and confidence about the state of the American economy.
The president and first lady Laura Bush took a trip outside Washington yesterday to test the balancing act that Bush will undertake when Congress gets back to work this week.
Confronted with a shrinking budget surplus, second thoughts about his tax cut, and an economy at near standstill, Bush tried to soothe the blue-collar worries.
Bush told carpenters' union members at a rally that, even though unemployment statistics remain healthy, he is worried about the nation's paltry economic growth and about individual workers who have been laid off.
"I worry about the families affected," Bush said. "I'm concerned about the children whose dad or mom might not be able to find work right now."
Bush's morning stop at the Northern Wisconsin Council of Carpenters training center, and a later picnic with Teamsters in Detroit were the latest installations of Bush's promise to all working Americans that he will do what he can to revive the nation's economy.
ON THE RECORD
A KU faculty member reported a theft from Wescoe Hall between 11:10 and 11:20 a.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A brown leather women's wallet was stolen, as well as its contents, which included
several credit cards, a KUID, an insurance card, a library card, a driver's license and $B. The wallet and its contents were valued at $72.
A 68-year-old KU student reported a stolen calculus textbook from Snow Hall between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Aug. 28, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The item was valued at $118.
Two 18-year-old KU students were involved in a collision at 15th Street and Engel Road at 8:27 p.m. Wednesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The two students were stopped at opposing stop signs on Engel Road, and as one of the students, who was riding on a moped, proceeded to go straight, the other failed to yield and turned left. The student on the moped received minor scrapes and refused medical attention. The driver of the other vehicle was cited for failure to yield right of way and for no proof of insurance.
A 25-year-old KU student reported a burglary and theft of Student Housing Department property from Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall between 11:30 p.m. Aug. 28 and 8:30 a.m. Aug. 29, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A Nintendo 64, Sony PlayStation 2 and game controllers were stolen. The items were valued at $680.
according to a KU Public Safety Office
report. A KUID, bus pass, driver's
license and $11 were stolen. The
$11
An 18-year-old KU student reported theft from Edkahl Dining Commons between 9 and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday,
student number 401 student lost his wallet between 9 and 10: a.m. Thursday in the 2300 block of Lowell Drive, Lawrence police said. The student drove from his residence with his wallet on the roof of his car. He returned to his home but could not find the wallet. The wallet's value was $10.
Golf clubs owned by two KU students were stolen between 5 p.m. Aug. 20 and 11:30 a.m. Aug. 21 from the residence of one of the students in the 4400 block of Adam, Lawrence police said. An unknown suspect entered an open garage and stole two sets of clubs. The items were valued at $1,800.
ON CAMPUS
The department of art and design will sponsor the MFA thesis exhibition today at the department of art and design. Call 864-4401.
- Hashinger Arts Council will sponsor the Hippie Freak Fest at t.p.m. today at the Hashinger Hall front porch. Call Allyson Flaster at 864-4091.
Hashinger Arts Council will present Safe Sex, a play by Harvey Stein, at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night at the Hashinger Hall Theatre. Call Phillip Vocasek at 312-1230.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas (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.
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TUESDAY,SEPT.4,2001
NEWS
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LEWILSON
Tailgating on the hill brings out a wide variety of people, equipment, food and drinks. The shade of the trees along the parking lot southeast of Memorial Stadium was a particularly popular location for fans to tailgate before Saturday's game.
New alcohol policy keeps the peace,the fans
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Tailgaters took advantage of the revised alcohol policy at Saturday's football game against Southwest Missouri State.
A painted white line, coupled with dozens of knee-high yellow signs, announced the boundary of the "Proud to be a Jayhawk" zones around Memorial Stadium where fans could drink alcohol during a the three hours before kick-off.
The revised policy, which was approved Thursday by Chancellor Robert Hemenway, replaced an old policy that did not allow alcohol at tailgating events. Even though alcohol is now allowed, kegs, any sale of alcohol and underage drinking are prohibited. The policy also does not allow fans to re-enter Memorial Stadium after leaving
On the hill, fans relaxed in lawn chairs and spread blankets on the grass inside the areas that permitted alcohol.
Ann Moser, Hemingford, Neb., junior, said she did not notice any difference between Saturday's crowd and previous crowds, but she said she had reservations about the new policy.
"Any time you have alcohol involved, you run the risk of people getting out of control," Moser said. "It's good that they're trying to promote KU football, but I don't think it's the best way."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
Anne Braun, Lee's Summit, Mo., resident, said the atmosphere on Saturday was very calm compared with the drunken mayhem she witnessed on the hill her freshman year at the University of Kansas in 1989. That was the last year the University allowed alcohol consumption at football games.
She said she was not very worried about fans getting out of control based on what she had seen so far on Saturday.
"Not if it stavs like this," Braun said.
Mike Sweeney, Kansas City, Kan., resident, has tailgated before KU football games since his days as a student in 1995. He said he noticed a more up-beat
"Alcohol makes for a good fan base." Sweeney said.
crowd before Saturday's season-opener.
Ed Talbott, Holstead resident, said he did not feel the new policy would bring in new fans.
"I don't think it makes a difference," said the seven-year tailgating veteran. "I don't think it's alcohol keeping people away."
Lt. Schuyler Bailey, of the KU Public Safety Office, did not return calls yesterday about whether any incident reports were filed around the time of the game.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
Theater: Living room drama delights audience
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The first performance
Hislope said he had performed parts of the piece for a professor, but until Friday night, no one had seen the entire play.
The Fever entered the home of Vickie Randel, Lawrence resident, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Nine people sat for 90 minutes in the living room of a yellow ranch-style home to watch Hislope's performance.
The crowd was ideal for Hislope, as he prefers to perform the piece in front of three to 15 middle-class people, preferably adults who have already established themselves. The small crowd is key because of the size of the room and because it is important for all audience members to be relaxed, he said.
Randel knew Hislope through her daughter, Emily. When approached to have a performance
in her living room, she was more than willing.
"It's an experiment for all of us," she said. "Matt's a great actor, and he's got a lot of energy for this kind of thing."
Randel invited seven friends and her daughter to watch the piece.
Her daughter, Emily Randel, Lawrence junior, said Matt's performance lived up to her expectations.
"He held every member of the audience's interest for the whole hour and a half," Emily said. "I think that Matt is very talented and that was reflected in the play."
Emily said she had never seen a one-man monologue before, but it seemed as though Hislope was talking with the audience instead of performing for it. When the foyer breaks
Hislope said performing The Fever was very demanding on his
When the fever breaks
body.
"I'm going to continue this as long as my energy levels will allow," he said.
Hesaid that he posted fliers in Murphy Hall advertising the play and that several people had approached him about performing in their living rooms. His future performances range from faculty members' homes to the living rooms of college students.
Next month Hislope will be auditioning for the Dell 'Arte International School of Physical Theater located in Blue Lake, Calif. The school specializes in areas of the theater such as vaudeville and melodrama. He said he would like to go to that area after graduation.
But for now, Hislope will continue to infect Lawrence with "The Fever."
I am not sure what the image is about, but it looks like a person sitting in an armchair, wrapped in a blanket. The background is dark and indistinct.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
AARON SHOWALTAR/KANSAN
Matt Hislope, Cio, Mich., senior, performs a scene from The Fever.
City ordinance limits noise to protect neighbors
Good neighbor policy aims to alleviate problems with parties, noise
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
lawrence has a Good Neighbor ordinance to protect neighbors from loud parties.
As fall approaches and students return to Lawrence for school, parties and subsequent noise complaints become a common occurrence.
Noise is one of the most common complaints, Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence Police Department said.
The ordinance covers noise, trash, parking, bicycles, pets and occupancy, including having no more than three nonrelated persons in a dwelling in districts zoned for single families.
"The Good Neighbor ordinance is more geared toward trying to relieve some of those issues that are inquired by neighbors," said Victor Torres, director of the Department of Neighborhood Resources.
Proximity was often a key factor in noise complaints, Patrick said. More noise complaints come from areas where houses are placed closer together.
Ryan Blue, Olathe sophomore, lives in a neighborhood made up of families.
Blue said he and his three roommates had received two noise complaints during the year they have lived in the house. Sometimes, he said, the complaints were legitimate, but not always.
"One night, there were four of us playing cards with the stereo on, and the next thing we knew, the cop was knocking on the door," Blue said. "I was confused because we were doing nothing wrong."
The officer told Blue that someone in the neighborhood had called in the complaint.
Patrick said noise complaints were filed through the police department. When a complaint was filed, officers went to the scene to assess the problem. If people didn't comply with the officers' requests, a citation to appear in municipal court was issued.
Torres said all other complaints concerning the Good Neighbor ordinance should be directed to the Department of Neighborhood Resources.
The department has three inspectors who spend time investigating complaints, but said they didn't go around town looking for violators.
"What our interest is, is just to get the word out that there is an ordinance in effect, like you can't park your vehicles on the sidewalks," Torres said. "These are just basic ordinances that are pretty common."
If a complaint is filed, Torres said an inspector would go to the site and to see if the problem existed.
Torres said if the property was occupied by renters, both the renters and the landlord would be contacted to resolve the problem.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Good Neighbor Ordinances:
Prohibition of certain sound
- Excessive noise constituting disturbance of the peace
amplification systems from vehicles.
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4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 2001
TALK TO US
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SON, STILL ANOTHER
STUDY SAYS LOUD MUSIC
CAN HARM YOUR
HEARING!
BUT I
DON'T EVEN
OWN AN
EARRING!
TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
EDITORIAL
Help riders get on the bus
Route maps and pick-up timetables would make systems easier to use
KU students are served by excellent mass transit systems. A small improvement to the systems would vastly increase their benefit to the students. Route maps and pick-up times for the University's KU On Wheels program and the city's Lawrence Transit System should be posted at each bus stop on campus.
The University and Student Senate are rightly proud of the campus bus system. KU On Wheels, run and financed by students, has successfully moved students around campus and alleviated the traffic burden for many years.
With the addition of the new Lawrence Transit System, the "T," these benefits have been extended across the city. However, the added service comes at the price of added complexity.
That buses are useful for the hundreds of students who ride them every day from Daisy Hill to Mt. Oread and back is evident to anvone walking on campus.
These students figure out at the beginning of the semester which bus to take on what day at what time, and they take those buses for the rest of the semester. For this purpose, the bus system fold-out brochures are perfect. The student sits at their desk the day before classes start and figures out the buses to take.
With route maps and pick-up times posted at bus stops, the bus systems could be more than this.
College students are notorious for not planning ahead. For those whose schedules develop hour by hour, planning out the night before which buses to take is not an option. If the bus systems could accommodate this need for flexibility, they could serve more students.
PERSPECTIVE
With route maps and pick-up times posted at each stop, students with irregular schedules could just walk to the closest bus stop, and figure out how to reach their intended destination. Students working on campus at night could walk to the bus stop to find out the pick up time and then return to a safer place to wait. Students who usually walk could go to the bus stop as soon as the first drops of rain fall.
Posting the information should benefit the bus system as well. Sometimes students board buses just to ask the driver which bus is the right one, halting the flow of people boarding, frustrating them and the driver as well, and delaying the bus.
For years a car was a necessity to reach common destinations such as the movie theater or Target. The "T" now reaches most places students want to go. With the addition of route maps and pick-up timetables, coming to college without a car might become a realistic option.
Cynthia Malakasis for the editorial board
Disorient yourself-get out and explore Lawrence
Have you spent time contemplating that here in Lawrence things are going on everyday that you don't know about, yet? How many times in your life have you pushed yourself to try something new or different?
It may be time for you to take action on both- so many amazing things happen every day in our community that one should never be bored, or afraid to get out there and explore. How long are you going to live here before you move on to another town, another community, another life? While here, we should take advantage of the experiences available to us and learn something new.
Luckily, you don't have to do much work to meet this goal: an introduction to the community has been created for you, placed on your doorstep, and now all you have to do is pick it up.
At KU, in the 1980s a group of students created a publication that aimed to make students more aware of the community that surrounded them, open their eyes to new places, events and ideas. They sought to establish a progressive presence in the larger Lawrence community through an organized, informational, annual magazine appropriately titled, the Disorientation Guide. Fortunately for you, it's back.
Breeze
Luetke-Stahlman
Columnist
opinionkansan.com
Commentary
PETER MCDONALD
Created by a collective of students old and young, members of the Lawrence community ranging from high school to professional, those skilled at writing, editing, photography and exploring Lawrence each in their own way, a new "Disorientation Guide" was created for today. Included are resource guides to alternative health, community organizations, campus organizations, places to get out in nature and features on often overlooked Lawrence history.
The back page lists all locally owned businesses for you to discover and support. Special features include a "To Do" list of things to experience before leaving this town; a graffiti gallery; informational articles about recycling, Alternative Spring Break, the case of Leonard Peltier, the REAL dollar local currency, a local mushroom hunting club and many more. People from throughout Lawrence contributed, each putting out there something they think is worth your time. All that's left now is for you to take some of their advice.
According to Webster's Dictionary, "disorientation" means to cause one to lose perception of place or identity. Leave your comfort zone, leave Mt. Oread and go out there to question your reality. You are a member of the Lawrence community and what exactly does that mean? Find out. Available free in every residence hall, scholarship hall, fraternity and sorority on campus, as well as downtown, it was printed by Student Senate (with your student fees) because it believed making this information available to students was in line with their goals. So pick it up! And then tell them and your friends what you think, because the next edition is going to be that much better if you contribute. If you do everything right, you should have a story or two to tell...
Luetke-Staklman is a senior in economics and American studies from Olathe.
PERSPECTIVE
We aren't all White Christians, thanks
When told that the starving citizens of Paris lacked bread, Marie Antoinette replied, "Let them eat cake."
When confronted with evidence of offensive and overt Eurocentric bias within his lectures, a KU physical anthropology professor replied, "Drop the class, then."
Far from being simply amusing and anecdotal, this incident brought several of the more disturbing aspects of current education to the forefront. First, in this age of increasing multiculturalism, can our University afford to condone the teaching of arcane and racist sentiments? Second, should our University continue to employ professors who lack the desire to interact with students?
In Lies My Teacher Told Me, James Loewen observes, "The message that Eurocentric history sends to non-European Americans is: Your ancestors have not done much of importance." Approximately two hours of my class lecture time have already been devoured by a professor explaining how the development of science was exclusively the province of Christian Western Europe. Statistical analysis is complex enough; imagine trying these difficult computations without benefit of Arabic numerals.
Commentary
Jessica Krug
Guest Columnist
opinionakansan.com
My lecture class learned that, the development of science within Christian Western Europe was historically inevitable, given the supposed logical nature of Christianity. Perhaps my understanding of logic is flawed, but I always thought that religious belief was grounded in faith. To paraphrase Loewen, how is it logical to believe in one male god, who is sometimes divided into three parts, and whose followers eat crackers and drink wine with the belief that they are consuming the body and blood of the god?
ties, according to information from last fall) didn't receive the memo, either. Far from being quaint, or even tolerable, this ill-informed rhetoric denies the right of all non-White non-Christians to view their contributions as valid, or their own experiences as significant.
Every so often, this professor makes spurious claims that the class is composed solely of Euro-American students from Christian backgrounds. Maybe I just didn't receive the memo informing me that the Middle East was now in Europe. Perhaps 20 percent of KU students (who are ethnic minori-
The professor spent approximately 15 seconds listening to my grievances before telling me to drop his class. Unfortunately, if I want to study this topic at KU, that is not an option. If our esteemed faculty doesn't have the time to discuss vital issues with the students, then no amount of professional expertise legitimizes their professorships.
We all have a right to an education free from perspectives that degrade us. We all have a right to an educational environment that affirms the importance of diversity. We all have a right to instructors who are accessible and reasonably sensitive. If certain ossified members of the faculty insist upon remaining as out of touch with the diverse climate in which they teach as Marie Antoinette, then our options mirror those of citizens of pre-Revolution France.
How to submit letters and guest columns:
**Krug is a sophomore in anthropology and linguistics from Kansas City, Kan.**
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kanan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Erin Adamson or Brendan Woodbury at 864-4924.If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the reader's representative at readersrep@kanan.com.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. The Kansan reserves the right to edit submissions, and not all of them will be published. Slanderous statements will not be printed. For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I just want to say thank you to the guy who gave me a ride home today from Summerfield Hall in the rain. You are awesome.
Are we allowed to vote someone off our floor?
I bet if Mario Kinsey handed a purse off to running back Duncan, that they would rush for more yards.
Did anyone else realize that according to the Kansan, Kinsey and Duncan stole puses?
The Kansan and the University community deserve a better movie reviewer in the paper. This dude who's writing articles is the worst. I revolt. Give me someone new, please.
I just called to say that we just definitely need better complainers about the movie reviewers. Ya'll deserve better.
So we can't do rush before school because it interferes with Hawk Week, but we can do it during school when it interferes with class. Right.
B
Wow! I'm having my first porn party and watching my first porn and there's lots of popcorn.
My mom came to visit KU, and she was very impressed by the foliage around the campus. I think a lot of time we don't look at the full value of foliage. God bless America and KU for the foliage it provides.
I just wanted to say thanks to the University for dogging the greek system by moving recruitment since we are the only ones who participate in Hawk Week. You wouldn't have even had 100 people at Traditions Night if it wasn't for the greeks.
I'm just calling because I think that maybe KU can have a chance to get some national fame because they have this new show that's going to be aired on CBS called America's Stupidest Criminals and those football players who ordered a pizza with that stolen credit card would definitely qualify to be on that show.
I make Taco Bell two days ago, and it still
make me sick. Everyone avoid that stuff.
顧
Is there a social stigma attached to shaving unibrows?
I just wanted to say that I'm sick of hearing everyone complain about capitalism that come into Lawrence because without capitalism, to all the townies in Lawrence, it would just be another northeastern hick town in Kansas like Eudora and DeSoto.
To my roommate who l'oh, walked in on him having sex tonight, read the sexual etiquette article on Thursday in the Kansan.
Can we still make fun of Chenowith?
I just wanted to say that socks with sandals are not now, nor have they ever been, an acceptable thing to wear.
Help,I'm stuck in the bathroom.
All the DJs in Lawrence are horrible. I've yet to hear a good DJ who knows what hip-hop music really is.
例
Anybody who says they are ashamed to be a man because of all the perverted stuff that men put in the Free for All, needs to be a woman because that's what makes me happy to be a man.
At high noon on September 5, Q-ACK will make his first appearance at Wescoe Beach.
You should kill two birds and get tanned.
You should kill two birds and get tanned.
OPINION EDITOR'S NOTE Haiku for All
Beginning tomorrow and running through Friday, Free for All is soliciting haikus
A haiku is a simple poem. There are five syllables in the first line, seven in the second and five in the third. They need not rhyme.
As with the comments in the Free for All, all topics are accepted, but slanderous statements will not be printed.
A bad example of a haiku is below:
A bad example of a haiku I
Cell in your hea
Can you
Wake up, open the paper
See your words in print
Brendan Woodbury is a senior in organismal biology and political science from Prairie Village. He is associate opinion editor.
---
TUESDAY,SEPT.4,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
WWII troops receive award
The Associated Press
LONDONDERRY, N.H. — It's been 57 years since these front-line troops helped stop Adolf Hitler's fierce attempt to push the Allies out of Europe. These troops who faced the brunt of the Nazi counterattack at the Battle of the Bulge were honored yesterday for their bravery.
"I am happy to see it, but I wished more of the other fellows would be here," said a tearful Clarence Hibbs, 75, of Mount Pleasant Mills, Pa. "It's a little late for them. Most are gone now."
Veterans of the 9th Armored Division's Combat Command A received the Presidential Unit Citation for stalling Hitler's all-or-nothing surprise attack through the frozen Ardennes Forest. It is the highest award given to a military unit for exceptional valor.
"I thought we had lost the war," Hibbs said. "The Germans were everywhere, but we held the line."
German researchers and defeated generals long recognized the 9th's role, but until several years ago, German records about the unit's accomplishments were kept behind the Iron Curtain.
"Outnumbered five to one, with its infantry rifle companies surrounded for most of the time -- clerks, cooks, mechanics, drivers and others
It was Dec. 16, 1944. The Allies were euphoric as they prepared for Christmas in newly-liberated parts of Europe and pressed toward Germany.
manned the 10,000-yard final defensive line," the citation reads.
But Hitler sent a quarter of a million troops and 1,000 tanks into a thin line of Allied troops in what became a six-week battle.
George McAvoy was a 24-year-old sergeant stationed near the German borders. He maintains the 9th and other units in the path of the onslaught never received sufficient credit for keeping up the attack long enough for Gen. George Patton and reinforcements to arrive and carry the day.
Much of his unit's fighting was not reported publicly because the 9th was on a military secret list and had no war correspondents, he said. German records of the battle were not available for review until after the fall of the Soviet Union
McAvoy said many men died before they received the recognition they deserved.
"We've lost so many of the men who should be here," he said. "The relatives of these men don't know what these men did, and they should be able, with honor and pride, to look at the record."
DURBAN, South Africa The United States and Israel pulled out of the World Conference Against Racism yesterday, denouncing efforts to condemn Israel in the meeting's proposed declaration.
The Associated Press
Secretary of State Colin Powell, who had remained in Washington and was not part of the U.S. delegation, denounced the draft declaration's "hateful language."
Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres announced in Israel that the Jewish state was also pulling out of the conference because of anti-Israel and anti-Semitic comments.
United States, Israel leave forum
"The conference turned into
The Arab League had led a concerted effort to single out Israel and blame it in unacceptable terms for the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Peres said.
a tribunal against Israel," the Israeli Foreign Ministry said in separate statement. "The conference against racism turned into a racist conference against Israel."
Soon after the U.S. announcement, several hundred angry demonstrators protested outside the conference center, chanting "Shame, shame, U.S.A."
Norway and Canada had attempted to mediate a compromise between the Arab states and Israel on the conference's draft declaration. The United States was part of those talks.
This is the third world conference on racism but the first the United States and Israel had attended. Both countries boycotted the 1978 and 1983 conferences in part because of similar anti-Israel language.
"This is going to be a big disappointment for victims of racism everywhere in the world," said Reed Brody, who led the conference delegation for Human Rights Watch. "The United States is using a political smoke screen to avoid dealing with the many very real issues at this conference."
"The United States is using a political smoke screen to avoid dealing with the many very real issues at this conference."
Reed Brody Human Rights Watch
Domestic
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Okay, so a free T-shirt won't secure your spot on any bestdressed list. (That's a relief.) But wearing it will get you a free seat for the KU-UCLA football game. And if that's not incentive enough, 25 lucky students wearing the shirt, sponsored by Intrust Bank, will be selected to receive $1,000 scholarships!
With that kind of loot, you can probably get your own date.
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Why: The T-shirt is your admission to the KU-UCLA football game at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8. Wearing the T-shirt to the game will make you eligible to be selected for a $1,000 scholarship. (You must wear the T-shirt to the football game and be an enrolled KU student to be eligible to receive the scholarship.)
Beat the Bruins!
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Men's KU Rugby Club
FITNESS & PHYSICALITY
The Kansas Men's Rugby Team is working off a winning season with a record of 15-2.
A vigorous contact sport that demands all-round athleticism and conditioning.
Last Years Accomplishments:
-Big 12 Tournament,2nd Place.
-Heart of America Rugby Tournament, Champions.
-KC Collegiate Rugby Tournament, Champions.
-Ozark Invitational Tournament, Champions.
Men's practice: Tues & Thurs @ 6:00 pm Contact: The Rugby House, 841-7585, kurugbyclub@yahoo.com
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RUGBY IS RECRUITING ALL LEVELS OF ATHLETICISM. COMMITMENT AND EXPERIENCE.
Games and practices are held at Westwick Rugby Complex
-Take Iowa south of Hwy458 from campus, past Wal-Mart/Target, under K-10 overpass bridge and continue...
-First road, south of the bridge, is Hwy458. Take a right onto Hwy 458 heading west...
-Turn right into the Westwick Rugby Fields after approximately 2 miles. The fields are visible from Hwy 458.
Women's KU Rugby Club
AMATEUR IDEALS
Rugby is the world's most popular Amateur team sport played on all six continents and in over 100 countries.
Last Years Accomplishments:
The Kansas Women's Rugby Team is working off a winning season with a record of 11-2.
Last Years Accomplishments:
-Wichita Invitational Tournament, Champions.
-Ozark Invitational Tournament, Champions.
-Heart of America Rugby Tournament, 3rd Place.
Last spring the women also completed the first tour sweep in the history of KU Rugby, defeating teams from Scotland England and Wales.
Women's practice: Mon & Wed @ 6:30 pm Contact: Abbey Harper, 841-4691,harper23@ku.edu
---
6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY,SEPT.4,2001
House dads watch over fraternities in a job usually reserved for moms
Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
When the members of Phi Kappa Theta moved into their new house at 1111 W.11th St, this year, they were greeted by Bob Endres, the second house dad ever to be employed by a KU fraternity.
Endres, a 1958 KU graduate and Phi Kappa Theta alumnus, said he had approached the fraternity's alumni in May about becoming a house dad because he found the idea exciting.
"If I could add something to the fraternity by being their host. I would like to do that," Endres said.
After Endres was approved for the job, he said he met with fraternity members during the summer because he wanted to make sure they approved of him.
The other house dad at the University of Kansas is Dave Ryan of the Triangle fraternity. Ryan was the first house dad in KU history, and he said he liked his job.
"I've been doing it for seven years," Ryan said. "And I said I'd
"I just try to make this a home. That is why they call me a house dad."
Bob Endres
Phi Kappa Theta house dad
only do it for two years."
Angie Carr, coordinator of greek programs, said house parents had been part of fraternities and sororities for a long time. She said when Greek organizations started housing, a house parent served as an adult figure to assist in house duties. Retired or widowed women took the positions, Carr said.
"In the past, a lot of times people thought a director had to be a woman. Only now it's more common to have a house dad," Carr said. "But generally it's still women."
Although the position has started to appeal to men, house dads have yet to establish themselves in some places.
Barb Robel, adviser for greek affairs at Kansas State University, said there had been no house dads in any fraternities on campus. Robel said some graduate students had applied, but none had been hired, although she encouraged men to continue anvloy
Endres said he was enjoying his time in the house and that his main responsibility was to be a good host to the members of the fraternity.
Brian Stratman, Topeka senior, said Endres was like a brother to him because he was an alumnus of the fraternity.
"He kind of guides us," Stratman said. "And he wants to see us grow."
Endres helped prepare the house for the year, which included hiring a new cook. He said he didn't want to be seen as a police officer or a disciplinarian but as a friend.
"I just try to make this a home," Endres said. "That is why they call me a house dad."
Reach Clarkson at 864-4810.
ΦΚΘ
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
Bob Endres is the second house dad ever to be employed at a KU fraternity. Endres is an alumnus of Phi Kappa Theta, to which he is now a house dad.
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Organizations and Leadership Lecture Series
6:00-7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 4,200
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Budgeting & Finance
Your group maybe eligible for Student Senate funding! This session will help guide student organizations regarding spending money and university policies. This session will also introduce how student groups may obtain funding from Coca-Cola. A must for treasurers!
Presenters:
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785-604-4800
An Invitation to Graduate and Professional Students From the Graduate and Professional Association (GPA)
Join us for GPA's Annual Picnic and Info Fair September 14, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.at Potter's Pavilion (located behind Potter's lake and Carruth O'Leary)
- Campus offices, services, and organizations will have information tables, brochures, and representatives
- Complementary Food catered by Kansas Union & Drinks by the Coca-Cola/KU Foundation
- Freebees include phone cards with 30 minutes free calls by Grad Resources
For more info call 864-4914 Or visit GPA's website www.ku.edu
Meet the Author Michael H. Crawford,
University of Kansas Professor of Anthropology
3:00 - 4:30 PM, Thursday
September 6, 2001
Mt. Mtread Bookshop
Different Seasons
MR. OREAD
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas Union, Level 2
864-4431
wajayhawks.com
e-mail: creadbooks@ukans.edu
The Origins of Native Americans
Exposition from anthropological graphics
MICHAEL H. CRAWFORD
The Origins of Native Americans:
Evidence from Anthropological Genetics
Cambridge University Press
paperback edition
$24.95
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INSIDE: Volleyball team captures Charlotte Invitational. SEE PAGE 3B. INSIDE: College football roundup. SEE PAGE 2B.
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or sports@kansan.com
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2001
Commentary
Brian Hanni Sports Columnist sportsokansan.com
I am very happy to have been a part of the team.
There's a new Mister Rogers taking over the neighborhood
Last week things got a little crazy in the ol' neighborhood.
This past Friday, the Rev. Fred Rogers said goodbye for the final time and handed the neighborhood keys to the next Mister Rogers, a 22-year-old named Marcus.
It didn't take long to notice the differences between the two.
The new Mister Rogers in town doesn't play with trolleys or wear sweaters. While he does hit like a locomotive, he'd never be caught dead in a cardigan — he prefers his No. 8 Kansas football jersey.
Fred Rogers always enjoyed singing old-fashioned songs and was known for his friendly smile. Marcus Rogers prefers rap music and doesn't smile as often.
When Fred called it quits last Friday, the party was just getting started for Marcus. The senior co-captain brought a lot of excitement to his Jayhawk neighbors during the weekend when he helped Kansas defeat Southwest Missouri State 24-10.
Most of the neighborhood rejoiced about the Jayhawk victory, but some were concerned about the way Marcus treated his visitors from SMS. The new Mister Rogers doesn't seem to be nearly as friendly to his guests — he ran down 11 Bears on Saturday and didn't offer to help a single one of them up. Fred would have never done such a thing. The new Mister Rogers is definitely going to take some getting used to.
Back when Fred was still around, he used to end every show by saying he'd be back again next time. Marcus said that on Saturday, too. Every time he knocked down the SMS running backs, Marcus kept saying he'd be back. And you know what? He always kept his promise.
Apparently, this is normal for him. He had 13 tackles last year in the season opener against Southern Methodist and then racked up 13 more against Nebraska later in the season. He also took down 11 Colorado Buffaloes and didn't apologize to them at all. Despite his lack of manners, the Big 12 named him Neighbor (Player) of the Week after that showing. Oh well, as fun as the old Mister Rogers was, he never brought a crowd to its feet like Marcus did Saturday.
Maybe he's not such a mean guy after all.
They say Marcus is taking the neighborhood to a whole new level. The old Mister Rogers was always stuck on PBS, and now ESPN, ABC and FOX are all thinking of showing the new Mister Rogers in action.
This week's show looks to be the best yet. The Bruins are visiting Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, and I hear Marcus has a special greeting for UCLA running back DeShaun Foster. If Marcus has his way, this could be a beautiful day in the neighborhood.
Fred Rogers will never be forgotten, but Marcus is here to stay, and the neighborhood now belongs to him.
Hanni is a Topeka senior in broadcast journalism
'Hawks win season opener
Kansas beats Bears 24-10 in first home game of the season
13 91
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Trailing 7-0 early in the second quarter, Southwest Missouri State quarterback Austin Mohrman dropped back to pass at the Bears' 5-yard line and was smothered by Kansas linebacker Algie Atkinson.
As the 6-foot-5, 240-pound senior buried the quarterback, the football squirted loose. Kansas reserve defensive end David McMillan scooped it up and stumbled into the end zone.
The turnover made the difference in the Jayhawks' 24-10 victory in front of 37,500 Saturday night at Memorial Stadium.
PHOTO BY LAURIE SISK/KANSAN.
SMS threatened to score as it trailed by two touchdowns, driving the ball down the field late in the fourth quarter. Without Atkinson's four seconds of heroics two hours earlier, the game could have easily gone in favor of the Bears.
The sack was Atkinson's first of two of the night, moving him past teammate Nate Dwyer into fifth place all-time on Kansas' career sack list. He also made seven tackles against an experienced Div. I-AA offense.
Sophomore quarterback Zach Dyer throws for a small gain during the first half of the Jayhawks' season opener. Dyer led Kansas to a 24-10 win against Southwest Missouri State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Atkinson created the cushion that Kansas needed to secure its first win of the season.
SEE ATKINSON PAGE 3B
New football offense shows potential
Game statistics improve despite a shoddy running game
By Brent Briggeman Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football coaches promised a new-look offense all through the preseason.
On Saturday, they delivered with an offense that occasionally struggled, turning over the ball four times and scoring only two touchdowns against a Division I-AA opponent.
But the offense was still different from any during coach Terry Allen's four years in Lawrence.
The offense, led by new offensive coordinator Rip Scherer, employed four-receiver sets much of the game, dropping the tight end and fullback. The 'Hawks also ran no-huddle, a scheme Allen and Scherer had decided would alleviate the pressure of the play clock and the need
for the young Kansas quarterbacks to dictate play changes at the line.
From an execution standpoint, the Jayhawks thought the changes worked well in the 24-10 win against Southwest Missouri State.
"We love the no-huddle," said quarterback Zach Dyer, who remains in a battle for his position with Mario Kinsey, though Kinsey sat out Saturday as he served a one-game suspension for violating team rules. "We only had one offsides penalty, and that had nothing to do with the no-huddle. It just lets us relax and look at what the defense is doing."
Not only was the look different, but the play-calling differed from the past. The Jayhawks threw the ball 44 percent of the time (37 rushes, 29 passes).
Last year, the 'Hawks threw just more than 40 percent of the time.
In week one, Kansas not only showed that it intends to throw the ball, but also that it will spread the passing around. Seven different Kansas players caught
passes, six of whom notched at least two catches.
Last year, the Jayhawks passed to more players only once, in the week one loss against Southern Methodist, when eight different players caught passes.
Receiver Roger Ross, who caught three passes for 37 yards, said the offense would keep defenses guessing by going to different receivers.
Dyer's 231 yards set a team record for most passing yards in a debut for a quarterback as he completed 19 of 29 passes or 65.5 percent. By comparison, Dylen Smith completed better than 50 percent of his passes in just one game last year, a 23 of 40 effort against Texas Tech. Kansas has completed more than half of its passes in just one of the past four seasons.
Two interceptions and a sputtering running game were the obvious blemishes of the offense's debut.
Dan Coke handled much of the running back duties in the absence of Reggie Duncan, who also served a one-game
suspension for breaking team rules.
Coke saw little to work with as he was bottled for 44 yards on 21 carries.
Sam Pittman, offensive line coach, was disappointed with the offensive line's overall performance, particularly that the Jayhawks converted only once in four tries on third and fourth down with less than three yards to go. However, he said Duncan's absence had nothing to do with it.
The rusher with the most success on Saturday was the quarterback. Dyer ran for 41 yards on 12 attempts and was never sacked.
Harrison Hill, a four-year starter at receiver who has seen plenty of Jayhawk offenses, still thought the new Kansas attack could be the best since he has been at Kansas.
"We've got a long ways to go," Hill said. "I think we can be good, but we've got to do a lot better than we did tonight."
Contact Briggeman at 864-4810
Despite fall to Illinois, soccer team pleased with performance
Double-overtime good sign against ranked opponent
By Ryan Wood
Kansan sportswriter
After a 4-2 victory against North Texas in Friday's home opener, the Kansas soccer team suffered a 4-3 double-overtime loss to No. 23 Illinois on Sunday,
The Jayhawks (1-1) fell to Illinois (2-0) with 14 seconds left in the second sudden-death overtime after nearly 120 minutes of battling. If the Jayhawks had won the game, it would have been the first time in club history they had defeated a ranked opponent.
earning a split in the weekend matches.
"I thought we did enough to win the game," coach Mark
Francis said. "I told the players that physically and emotionally, we couldn't have asked for them to have done anymore than they did."
Kansas got on the board early when sophomore midfielder Maggie Mason scored from point-blank range in the second minute. Freshman midfielder Gabby Quiggle provided the assist, putting the Jayhawks up 1-0.
"My position was to shadow the goalie," Mason said. "I turned around, and the ball was at my feet, and I had a whole lot of time."
Illinois responded in the 34th minute when forward Laura Freeman connected on a header over the arms of Kansas goalkeeper Meghan Miller, tying the score.
In the 38th minute, freshman forward Rachel Gilfillan scored
on a powerful shot into the back of the net.
The 2-1 lead was short-lived, however. In the 39th minute, Illinois forward Sarah Rowland scored off an assist by Meghan Kolze and tied the game again.
In the 62nd minute, after a yellow card was given to Quiggle, Illinois midfielder Colleen Joyce scored on the ensuing penalty kick, giving Illinois a 3-2 lead.
SEE OPENER PAGE 6B
Braves
Atlanta
5
WESTRAUF
BUSINESS
TICKETS
NEW YORK CITY
MLB
Atlanta 5 Montreal 0
MLB
New York 10 Philadelphia 7
MLB
Cincinnati 3 Houston 2
MLB
Chicago 10 Florida 2
MLB
New York 7 Toronto 5
Warner
REDS
MLB
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Cincinnati
3
Houston
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MOTORS
CUBB
CORRESPONDENCIA DEL COMERCIO DE LA CIENTIFICA
Vampiers
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2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY,SEPT.4,2001
SPORTS
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept.4).
A conflict involving money can be resolved this year. That seems impossible at first, but you're creative, and so are the other people involved. A partner who's sometimes a bit unrealistic will be a big help. He or she can provide the inspiration, you provide the reality checks, and you both will prosper.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is an 8.
You've thought about it long enough. It's finally time to act. Not impetuously, as you may have done in the past. Carefully calculated and well-rehearsed — that's how you'll proceed. Go.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 5.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7.
You plan ahead carefully so that you're always prepared. Too bad everybody else doesn't. The good news is, you're needed. The bad news is, you may have to put out a brush fire you didn't start. Don't take the blame for it. Help others stay calm. That's your specialty.
Don't push too hard too soon. You're more likely to get past the resistance if you simply wait a while. Your opinion is gaining popularity. Be cool.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 5.
After an initial snag, things should go according to routine. If you do the job, you'll get the money. Meanwhile, if you're doing what you always do, you'll be invisible. You'll enjoy that.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Today is a 7.
Although you can't afford everything you want, that doesn't slow you down for long. Get serious about plans to do something you've never done before — preferably something in a foreign language.
Virgo (Aug 23-Sept 22) Today is a 5.
Libra(Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
A controversial domestic situation can be resolved. Maybe not today, but what would life be like without these little differences of opinion? Dull, certainly. You don't have to worry about that.
You do well in a partnership with a strong, decisive person. You're good at presenting options, and you like the other person to make the decision. There is one option you slightly favor, however. Mit admit it, and it will save you both a lot of time.
Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov 21). Today is a 5.
Scorpio (Oct. 23Nov. 21). Today's theme:
Your friends will be glad to help if you get overloaded. Don't
hesitate to ask. You can make sure everything gets done on
time and under budget. Do that but not alone.
Sanittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
Sagittarius (Nov. 21-Dec. 2). You don't hold a grudge. Forgive, forget and move on. You don't have time for minor irritations, or even major ones. You're a lover, not a fighter. This will be a good night to demonstrate that.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6.
You may be feeling kind of slow, but that shouldn't be a problem. A project you start now should work out fine, after a few last-minute details have been handled. Don't rush things. Let it happen naturally.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an 8.
Aquarius (san 26-Feb-19) today
You're cruising along, then ... wha! Your attention is snagged by a new idea. Love? Adventure? A new red sofa for the living room? Allow yourself to be yanked out of your rut.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 5.
Plisse (Feb. 13-March 20), today, you
There's more money to be made, and there may not be much
more work involved. Or, the work could be fun. Don't take a
past rejection as an answer.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Ken Dorsey threw three first-half touchdown passes, and No.2 Miami scored on six of its first seven possessions in a dominating victory against Penn State.
No.2 Miami 33.Penn State 7
The Associated Press
The Hurricanes kept Nittany Lions coach Joe Paterno at 322 career wins — one shy of Bear Bryant's major-college record. They did it by equaling the largest margin of victory against Penn State at home in Paterno's 26 seasons as coach.
On an emotional night inside Beaver Stadium, a record crowd of 109,313 stood and cheered as once-paralyzed Adam Taliaferro hopped and skipped onto the field before the game.
But when the season opener for both teams began, the night belonged to the Hurricanes, who turned Larry Coker's coaching debut into a rousing success. In the first half alone, Dorsey hit 12 of 18 passes for 205 yards. This included TD toes of 27, 28 and 10 yards to three receivers.
No.3 Oklahoma 44, Air Force 3
AIR FORCE ACAMEDY, Colo. — Quentin Griffin ran for a career-best 201 yards, and quarterback Nate Hybl had mixed results for the second straight week for Oklahoma.
Hybl, making his second career start, was 14-of-31 for 161 yards and two touchdowns. He also threw an interception inside the Air Force 20 but was aided by Griffin and an overwhelming defense.
The defending national champion Sooners (2-0) forced four turnovers and kept Air Force to 249 total yards en route to their 15th straight victory.
No.4 Nebraska 42, Troy St.14
LINCOLN, Neb. — Dahran Diedrick rushed for 177 vards and three touchdowns in his first start, and No. 4 Nevada kept Division I-A newcomer Troy State to 165 yards.
The Huskers (2-0), who fell behind 7-0, allowed just 2 yards of offense in the second half and sacked Brock Nutter eight times.
Eric Crouch and Thunder Collins also scored for Nebraska, which had 457 yards of offense. Crouch rushed for 48 yards on 15 carries. He was 8-for-15 for 109 yards.
No.5 Texas 41.New Mexico St.7
Simms fought through an erratic night but connected with Montrell Flowers on TD passes of 9 and 10 yards in the second and fourth quarters. Simms finished 17-of-37 for 182 yards.
Walter Taylor rushed for 113 yards for New Mexico State.
AUSTIN, Texas — Chris Simms threw two touchdown passes, and
Texas narrowly missed its first season-opening shutout in 23 years.
No. 7 Oregon 31, No. 22 Wisconsin 28
EUGENE, Ore. — Joey Harrington threw two TD passes and scored on a 1-yard fourth-down leap with 4:03 left as Oregon rallied to beat Wisconsin.
Harrington was hardly perfect, throwing two interceptions, but he was great when it counted most as the Ducks (1-0) won their 21st straight home game. He was 22-for-47 for 277 yards. Harrington had touchdowns of 23 and 11 yards to tight end Justin Pellele.
The Badgers (1-1) came back several times during the thrilling, back-and-forth battle, but their chances ended when quarterback Jim Sorgi fumbled after being hit by Quinn Dorsey with 3:34 left.
No.17 UCLA 20.No.25 Alabama 17
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Deshaun Foster rushed for 110 yards, and Cory Paus threw a 53-yard touchdown pass to Tab Perry as UCLA beat Alabama.
UCLA overcame an early 10-0 deficit and spoiled Dennis Franchione's Alabama coaching debut with the Bruins' second straight season-opening victory against the Tide.
UCLA converted two Alabama turnovers into 10 points, didn't commit any penalties and had a fourth-quarter goal-line stand. The Tide, repeating the mistake-prone ways of last season, were flagged 15 times for 93 yards.
Colorado 41, No.24 Colorado St. 14
DENVER — Defensive back Donald Strickland and Michael Lewis returned interceptions for touchdowns, and Colorado avenged two straight losses to Colorado State.
In a dominating performance, the Buffaloes (1-1) out gained the Rams (0-1) 410-294.
Bobby Purify ran for 191 yards, and Chris Brown added 121 for Colorado, which finished with 315 yards rushing. Brown scored twice on 1-yard runs, and Purify had an 18-yard TD run. Craig Ochs completed 15 of 18 passes for 95 yards.
Keeping tabs on Texas, its coaches and a president
BIG 12 FOOTBALL
Texas Tech coach Mike Leach said there should not be any debate on who is the Big 12's best quarterback. It is his own, Kliff Kingsbury, he said. "It's amazing what I see on the covers of magazines. None of those guys are within 1,000 yards of Kliff."
■ Baylor coach Kevin Steele got to spend about two hours last week with President Bush and not because the president's ranch is near the Waco campus. Steele's former next-door neighbor is a security director for Bush
The emotions are no different from usual for Mack Brown, even though Texas is playing North Carolina, the team he coached for 10 years before coming to Texas in 1998. "I'm four years removed from North Carolina. Had it been against Carl Torbush and the staff I hired, I think it would have been really emotional." Torbush was fired after last season.
Sooner football star receives Big 12 honor
DALLAS — Oklahoma junior running back Quentin Griffin, who ran for 201 yards in a 44-3 win against Air Force, has been named the Big 12 offensive player of the week.
Colorado senior safety Michael Lewis was named the Big 12 defensive player of the week, and Texas freshman kicker Dusty Mangum was the special teams player of the week, the Ivaughan office
CU
QI
QJ
QJ
announced yesterday.
Griffin, who scored the only touchdown in last season's national championship game against Florida State, had the first 200-yard rushing game for Oklahoma since De'Mond Parker in 1991. Griffin had 26 carries, five of them for at least 15 yards, and also had one reception to extend his school record to 20 straight games with a catch.
Lewis had six tackles, including a quarterback sack, and had two interceptions, one of which
was returned 41 yards for a touchdown, in Colorado's 41-14 victory against Colorado State.
Mangum, a walk-on, set a Texas freshman debut record for a kicker with 11 points (two field goals and five extra points) as the Longhorns beat New Mexico State 41-7.
MLB
Bonds zones in on record with season's 58th homer
SAN FRANCISCO — Barry Bonds moved one step closer to Mark McGwire's record with his major league-leading 58th homer yesterday.
Bonds hit a 1-0 pitch from Colorado right-hander Jason Jennings against the right-center field wall to open the fourth inning. He rounded the bases to a standing ovation for his second homer in six at-bats.
It was Bonds' 552nd career homer, leaving him 11 behind Reggie Jackson for seventh place on baseball's career list.
Bonds hit his 58th homer in the Giants' 138th game. He's two games behind the record pace set in 1999 by Sammy Sosa, who did it in 136 games.
McGwire, who hit 70 homers in 1998, had 59 after the Cardinals' first 140 games.
NFL
Chiefs trade with Rams for backup quarterback
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — If not for St. Louis, the Kansas City Chiefs would hardly have a coach or quarterback at all.
Dick Vermeil, who led the 1999 Rams to the Super Bowl and then last January took charge of the Chiefs, added yet another former Ram to his team yesterday by trading for backup quarterback Joe Germaine. He will replace Bubby Brister as a backup for former Ram, Trent Green.
Germain started last season as the Rams' No. 3 quarterback behind Kurt Warner and Green.
In an unusual twist, Brister and Germaine lost their jobs last week in the same game. In the preseason finale in St. Louis, Brister's mistakes led to two Rams touchdowns in a 21-17 St. Louis victory, while Germaine got sacked for a 13-yard loss and was benched.
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KANSAN
TUESDAY,SEPT.4,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 3B
Jayhawks win first matches
Volleyball team 4-0 after Charlotte tournament
By Steve Laurenzo Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's volleyball team accomplished what it had thought it could this weekend in Charlotte.
Kansas defeated Middle Tennessee State, Providence College, Virginia Commonwealth and North Carolina-Charlotte, won each match in three straight games, and improved to 4-0.
Senior setter Molly LaMere won MVP honors for the tournament. Junior middle blocker Molly Scavuzzo earned all-tournament honors.
Scavuzzo said that winning the tournament was a solid beginning to the season.
"It really gives us a lot of confidence going into our home opener against Wichita." she said.
LaMere said the tournament helped the team.
"The freshmen and second string got to play," she said. "Everybody was so excited to come out and play, and it really showed."
Kansas began the tournament Friday morning by defeating Middle Tennessee State (30-15, 31-29, 30-25). Sophomore outside hitter Sarah Rome and freshman outside hitter Danielle McHenry led the offensive attack with 12 and 10 kills. They each had 10 digs.
"We were down big in the second game," Rome said. "We came back and showed a lot of perseverance and pride."
Coach Ray Bechard said he thought the late comeback run in the second game made the difference in the match.
"We swung the match in our favor after scoring six straight points, which is hard to do in rally scoring." Bechard said.
The Jayhawks went on to sweep their afternoon match against Providence College (30-15, 30-22, 30-19). Seven players had at least three kills. Sophomore outside hitter Abbie Jacobson and outside hitter Lindsey Morris led the way
with eight kills each. LaMere led the team with 22 assists.
Bechard said that all the members played in the second match.
"That's always a big plus, when the newcomers can get their feet wet early in the season." Bechard said.
On Saturday, Kansas dominated Virginia Commonwealth (30-14,
30-14, 30-26) and won a tough match against tournament host Charlotte (30-28, 32-30, 30-21).
Scavuzzo led the scoring in the Virginia match with 11 kills.
She had nine kills in the second match. McHenry racked up 15 kills against Charlotte. Junior middle blocker Kylie Thomas matched her career-high with 12 kills in that match. LaMere contributed 38 assists in both of Saturday's matches.
Bechard said he was proud of how the team played.
The Jayhawks will play host to Wichita State at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Horesei Family Athletic Center.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4810
Atkinson: Delivers for defense
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Senior defensive back Andrew Davison, who had an interception and a sack, said the hit reminded him of a sack Atkinson recorded against Alabama-Birmingham last year.
"Last year when we beat UAB, he had the big sack at the end." Davison said. "Algie always comes through when he needs to come through and makes big plays."
Dwyer, a defensive tackle, knew Atkinson's time would come. Not getting the attention and publicity motivated his teammate. Dwyer said.
"He's been overlooked, and that can be good or bad," said Dwyer. "He kind of felt shunned by it, as he should, because he felt he deserved more credit for what
he did last season. But at the same time, teams might have a tendency to overlook him now, and he'll keep on making good plays for us."
On a night when the Kansas defense shined, its offense sputtered.
With a new offense game plan that showcased shotgun sets and a no-huddle offense throughout, quarterback Zach Dyer put up impressive numbers. He completed 19 of 29 passes for 231 yards. He ran the ball for 41 yards on 12 carries. But he also threw two interceptions and mishandled a handoff to running back Dan Coke, which resulted in one of Kansas' four turnovers.
Coach Terry Allen evaluated Dver's performance after the game.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA -- A group of students from Central High School in Jacksonville, FL. participate in the annual Maker Faire, a global celebration of creativity and innovation, held at the Jacksonville Regional Airport on Saturday, August 28. The event benefits local schools and the arts community.
and he does some not so good things," Allen said. "And I think you saw that in his performance. I would have liked to have been able to rush the football a little better to take the pressure off him."
Despite the two interceptions, Dyer looked comfortable throwing the football. He rifled a ball to Derick Mills across the middle for a 43-yard touchdown late in the second quarter.
"He does some real good things,
Dyer said his performance wasn't perfect.
Contact Denton at 864-4810
"Quite a few teams are rusty in the first game," he said. "I think we need to be a little more effective with the passing game and definitely our running game will be more of an emphasis too."
YOU HAVE A TON OF BOOKS AND TEN MINUTES TO MAKE IT ACROSS CAMPUS.
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REGIER
80 THEN WHAT HAPPENED?
WELL, AFTER VIC ASKED FOR A SMOKE BREAK, A POOTY BREAK, A PENCIL, A SHARPENER AND A PIECE OF PAPER, TEACHER ASKED IF HE HAD ANY MORE QUESTIONS IN THAT DANGEROUS TONE THAT PEOPLE GET JUST BEFORE THEY GRENADE.
AND HE SAID, "YEAH" "WHOS YOUR DADDY"
THE STUDENT HEALTH CENTER WAS ABLE TO PULL THE PENCILS OUT OF HIS HEAD...
BUT THEY HAD TO FLY IN SOME HOT SHOT PROCTOLOGIST TO GET OUT THE SHOE AND THE WATCH.
AND HE SAID, "YEAH"
"WHÖS YOUR DADDY"
8-31
THE STUDENT HEALTH
CENTER WAS AABLE
TO PULL THE PENCILS
OUT OF HIS HEAD...
AND HE SAID, "YEAH"
"WHOS YOUR DADDY."
8-31
BUT THEY HAD TO FLY IN SOME HOT SHOT PROCTOLOGIST TO GET OUT THE SHOE AND THE WATCH.
Aaliyah receives a fairy-tale funeral
Musician and actress remembered with doves and poetry
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Aaliyah Dana Haughton's life seemed like a fairy tale: She was beautiful, talented and building a successful career in music and film.
So fans found it fitting that Aaliyah, who died in a plane crash on Aug. 25, received a fairy-tale send-off. Her casket was carried through the street Friday in a glass-paneled carriage drawn by two cream-colored horses.
After the funeral, 22 white doves — one for each year of her life — were released into the sky.
"I think that's a very nice way to send her to heaven," said Darren Murray, 31, one of hundreds of fans who stood behind police
barricades to watch Aaliyah's funeral procession outside of St. Ignatius Loyola Roman Catholic Church on Manhattan's Upper East Side.
Murray held a sign that read,
"Your love and your music will
always live in our hearts."
Fans of all ages began gathering near the church on Thursday night.
By the time the funeral began at 10 a.m., about 1,000 people had crowded into a two-block radius, hoping to get a glimpse of Aaliyah's coffin.
By the time the 10 pallbearers carried the casket out of the church, fans were in the midst of their own mini-concert. They serenaded her casket with the title track to her second album, One In A Million, singing, "Aaliyah, you're one in a million!"
Just after the casket was loaded into a black hearse, Aaliyah's tearful mother, Diane, opened a
white box trimmed with lace. A single dove was released, and she broke down in tears again. Then the other 21 doves took flight.
"I thought it was beautiful and fit for a princess, and I just broke down and started crying," said fan April Debourg, 32, of Harlem. "I feel sorry for her mom."
Debourg had written a poem entitled "Most Exalted One" — the meaning of Aaliyah's name — and was wearing a T-shirt bearing Aaliyah's image and the date of her death. "She just touched me," she said. "I love her music. I love her style."
After the procession, fans lingered, reminiscing.
Patricia Bailey, a Maryland resident, was vacationing in Long Island but took time to come to the funeral.
"She was an asset to so many young people and older as well," the 46-year-old said.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Wise Men
5 Italian sauce
9 Bias
14 Classic saga
15 Persia, today
16 Courtyard
17 Nothing more than
18 Delaying tactic
20 Eccentric
22 Bug
23 Afore
24 Country's S output
26 Small bills
27 Evade by circumlocution
30 Most calm
32 Political faction
33 Short canon
34 Minor devil
37 Tack on
38 Large colored handkerchief
39 Tic-tac-toe win
40 Greek letter
41 Apparel
42 Break sharply
43 Smoker's accessory
45 Adhesive mixture
46 M. Descartes
48 Chinese dynasty
49 Tablet
50 Stir up
52 Shell's crew member
56 Uses delaying tactics
59 Indigenous people of Japan
60 Went wrong
61 Marries
62 Coagulate
63 Magicians' batons
64 Diet successfully
65 Norton and Venturi
DOWN
1 Off. note
2 Mimicked
3 Surround
4 Type of lettuce
5 Ransack
6 Seed protector
7 Guy's sweetie
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
8 Cycle or sex lead in
9 Rotated rapidly
10 Lariats
11 Flattering courtesies
12 Family member
13 Wrongful acts
19 Early flier
21 Carney or Linkletter
24 Like an intricate knot
25 __ public
27 Trade
28 Children
29 Maize
30 Band or diction starter?
31 Notable period
33 New Testament opener
35 Castle defense
36 Catholic leader
38 __ humbug!
42 Comic strip soldier
9/4/01
Solutions to Friday's puzzle
P R O D T A B B Y L O A M
R O V E I N U R E I R M A
O P E N S E C R E T B O O S
M E R I T E Y E P E N N S
Z E E S Z O O L O G Y
B Y H E A R T E A S E
R A I N D R O P F E D O R A
I R S R A H M E N
E N T R A P L O O S E E N D
E M I T U N H A N D Y
B A G P I P E S O U R
A W A R D R O E S N A K E
G A L E B E A T T H E R A P
E R A S A S T O R S I R E
L E S S R A S P Y T A L E
44 Fished with a net
45 Golf standard
46 Stitch again
47 Additional
49 Out-of-date
51 Night and
Kennedy
52 Automobile pioneer
53 Unit of distance
54 Presently
55 Bolts' partners
56 Cobbler's tool
58 Zodiac sign
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
100s Announcements
I
1.15 On Campus
1.20 Announcements
1.25 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
男女厕所
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
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
A
400s Real Estate
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, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansean will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
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
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
limitation or discrimination.* Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
2222
120 - Announcements
I
Beds. Deeks. Bookcases. Chests. Everything But Ice. 989 Mass.
24 hours a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3093 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Bahamas vacation package for 2. Round trip air included. 5 days 4 nights $220. Call Jack 933-797-771.
Superior Music 1023 Mss.
Superior acoustic guitars.com. $89. We also
carry a TAB and guitar and guitars.
125 - Travel
*Spring Vacation!*s
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book
a tour of Campus. Earn cash & Go Free.
Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007
summerdummets.org
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Marketing coordinator needed for KS community banking trade assn. Need professional for retention and recruitment programs and product/services promotion. Mktg. degree or exp in mktg. products and services req. Not a sales position in KS req. Send resume and recent salary history to CBAK 29423 SW Wanamaker Dr Ste. 2A, Topeka KS 66141
---
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence.
Imm. openings. Call 766-7600, leave message.
Childcare is home daytime Fridays for girls age 2 and 5. b/8; Call Sarah 7436
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyopinion.com
205 - Help Wanted
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.
205 - Help Wanted
holding hands
Grandra is now taking applications for waitresses and doctors staff. Please apply in person.
--individuals with developmental disabilities in community based settings. Positions available include full-time and part-time days, nights and weekends. If you enjoy helping others, excellent benefits, competitive compensation apply to CLOI, 2125 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 785-865-5502 ext 347 for more information. EOE Position Announcement: Men's Education & Outreach Coordinator. Coordinates programs, events, workshops and materials that raise awareness of issues impacting healthy relationships and sexual violence prevention. Knowledge of gender and sexual violence issues, good writing/editing skills, good oral communication skills, ability to assess the status as a graduate student (min. 8tr.) at the University of Kansas required. Send resume and two of references to Marshall Jackson, Associate Director, Student Development Center, University of Kansas 282 Strong Hill, Lawrence, Kansas 60464. EOE
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 start. Apply 719 Mass (upstairs).
Part-time general office work, answering
phone calls and arranging apartments, must be
kansas resident. 841-757-3200.
Part time party-pic photographers and sales reps needed. Outgoing, outgoing, no exp. necessary. Apply at 1007/1 2 Mass. 843-8015.
Servers needed at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and The Mass St. Deli for lunch shifts. Apply at 179 Mass (upstairs).
Sorcery needs dishwasher, serve persons.
Sorcery fair, pleasant condition. Call
414-8673
Teacher/Para needed in ABA Home Program Afternoon shifts, 10hrs/wk in Olaart, start ASAP. Training provided. Call 913-829-0398
Fun place to work. Stepping Stone is hiring the aids's aides for the infant, toddler and preschool rooms. Hours: 8-1, 6-1, 3-6, MWF or /turns/ Tues. Ably @100 Wakauras
Looking for in home child-care for 10m old and 9m old in West Lawrence subdivision. Thurs and Fri approx 8:30-4:30. Transport rqd. Salary negel. Call Kari at 313-1287 or 812-4855
Hey students!
Make money, have fun!
Be a campau rep for
the Jamaica Youth
Call David 417-828-8077
Now hire for positions in our nursery and preschool rooms. Periodic Wednesday evenings and/or weekly Thursday mornings. Pay $145 per day at 843-606-3121 ext. 35 to schedule an interview.
P/T/ream job. Dependable, energetic people wanted now. Good pay. Fresh air and sunshine. Great hours M-7th to p-9th and S10a-12p. Call Kayin s-4m PML, 858-661-9000. EOE
Oil and lube tech. New local company in need of reliable oil and lube tech. PT & FT positions available. Great college job. Must hold car w/ earplugs. Job must be available to callate for more info. Ask for Matt.
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. *i* Student Travel Service, America's *u* student Tour Operator. Promote *u* students to *u* travel service/Reservation/Booking. 489-3489 or www.sttravel.com
Build experience for your resume in a great environment. We still have internships available this fall in graphic design, advertising, PR, website development and as an assistant account executive. Apply online at www.pilgrimage.com/intern.htm.
Leasing agent for property management
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 814-5454 or send resume to 13 & 1/2 E.
8th St., Lawn ST. KS 60044
Shipping position open immediately. $8.00/hr.
20 hours per week. Choose your own hours.
Must have own transportation. Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and is/or referred to: EIET, FEI,
Box 104, Lawrence, KS 60044. EOE/AE
Spring Break 2021! Student Express is now hiring sales res. Cancun feature FREE meals and parties @ Fat Tuesdays; MTV Headquarters, Acapulco, Mamacita, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. Prices from $49, with Major Airlines, 24,000 travelers in 2011. Call 800-787-3787 for a FREE brochure. www.studentexpress.com.
Fall Expansion!!
205 - Help Wanted
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
---
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
$13.30 base-appt.
$13.30 base-appt.
*63 local positions
filling in
Call M-F, 12-5
Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861
www.workforstudents.com
Call M-F. 12-5
205 - Help Wanted
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology,
OT, PT, & Speech to work with school-age
children with disabilities; Hours include early
AM, after-school, evenings, & weekends.
Pay begins at $7.59 hr, contact: Ken @ Hands 2
Halz: 832-2515.
Want to be heard?
kansan.com/forum
We want it! The KU Enrollment is looking for friendly, outgoing, PERKY, KU students who love to talk to alumni. We're pleased to offer $8/hr, plus a great schedule that gives you plenty of free time for school. Call 823-7833 to find out more information on how you can be a part of a GREAT team fund raising team 'hats work to strengthen KU.
Do You Have a 1.000 Watt Smile?
Sonic Drive In, takes cooking and carhops to us. We are now Sonic Drive In located at 2401 Watat. Street, Stores and carhops starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free or discounted meals, uniform, paid-vacation, insurance and much more.
Raintree 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, running track, and fishing pond, call Raintree 843-6800. A Bacchera's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humour, however, is.
Interested in working with children?
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chris at 842-5835
Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carhops.
Teaching Counselor
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS- Each RA holds an academic year, live-in position with KU Student Housing, performing administrative, programming, and paraprofessional advising functions for approximately 40-80 residents with whom the RA lives and for the living unit. Required: At least one student of required Required: At least one student of residential group living experience, 30 or more credit hours, plus at least 6 hours on-campus KU enrollment for 2001-02. Compensation: A single room and meals are provided plus $400.00 per week. Fees include food and application materials, contact KU Student Housing, 422 West 11th, 785-864-4560 by Monday, September 10, 2001, EOAA/
Do you like working with smart and fun people? Want to get a great part-time job in the tech industry where you can work on exciting new internet software? Netopia, Inc. is look for someone with responsibilities include finding, testing for, and following up on bugs in Netopia software, writing bug reports, and working with engineering and other departments to produce a product. You will have extensive PC/Windows and/or Mac skills, and network experience as a "power user", will be detailed-oriented, and be able to follow directions. Some Unix experience is also desirable, but not required. Contact us at (785) 60-1223, or snacklock@netopia.com.
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mothers helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7- and 9-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent, responsible, caring, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight trips or visits. Please refer to weekday afternoons on 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter of interest to MRS. KEVIN E. A. 4600 W. 15th Street. Lawrence KS 60429
Part-time position available in Government Relations Department. Administrative duties with opportunity to contribute to a professional lobbying team. Seeking person with experience in management statistics (interdisciplinary experience a plus). High school degree or equivalent and one to two years of college is preferred. Must be proficient in Microsoft Windows applications, have strong research skills and internet skills. Strong research and Internet skills are also required. Flexible schedule available. Please send cover letter, resume, salary history, requirements, and a writing sample by e-mail.
Golf Course Superintendents
Association of America
Resource Management
1421 Research Dr. K Drive
Lawrence, KS 65049-3859
205 - Help Wanted
We are looking for a responsible, reliable college woman to care for our 9-3rd old daughter after school and provide some light housework and transportation. Tues-Tues fall and spring semesters. Call Linda or Steve at 842-4781 leave message.
--hours: 3:30 pm-5:30ish, T, TH
Hours: 3:00 pm-3:30hh, 1:11
2:00 pm-5:30hh, 1:37
Pay: $40 weekly (apxpr. $60 hourly)
Start Date: As Soon As Possible
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
Cleaning Tech
- Part-Time Evenings
* 2-2.5 hrs. Sun-Thurs
* $7 per hour
Apply at 939 Iowa, Lawrence,
KS or call 842-6264
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to start
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
ValuableWorkExperience
Convenient to Campus
"Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining·864-2260 GSP Dining·864-312 HashingerOffice·864-1014 Oliver Dining·864-4087 EO/AA Employer
225 - Professional Services
X
TRAFFIC-DUT'S-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/residential issues divorce, criminal & civil matters law office
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
---
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
Bargain basement装修 on ivory tower
of the historic hotel. Gift &
905 Tennessee. Thurs. Sat 11-2.
Nice condo!
305-For Sale
S
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance $12.99 and up! Call 841-7541 or stop by www.miraclevideo.com
Texas Instrument Calculators. Limited quantities. TI 83, 88, 89. $39 Brand New. Other misc. items for sale. Call 765-760-7600.
310-Computers
Gateway Laptop. 369 Mghz. DVD ROM Office
2002 software, 5080 OBU. Call 832-8248
1 2
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
4
1990 Suzuki Swift, Good condition, 140K miles
$925.00 and 841.78-868.76
1989 Cutlass Cruiser Wagon, one family owned, pwr. windows, locks, brakes, steering, DC, CD,AC chair, 1148, $1500, 838-9632
Mercury Grand Marquis 1983 All power, ABS brakes, new am/im cd and tires, 100K miles, excellent condition. $2200. $2501-9081.
1999 Ducase 7565 Well maintained, garaged,
red, half hairy, 5700/obo MUST GO! (Baby
coming). (785)550-8281 or (913)367-9132. Lv
message.)
Chevy Capri '90, Grand Jeep Cherokee '97,
Olds Culkin '93, Ford Taurus '93 all great student
cars. Contact 785-218-7780 after bpm.
360 - Miscellaneous
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for teeth with multiple colors.
$ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $450 a month.
1 BR spacious apt. rent in a beautiful area close to campus. No pets. Spacious living room, kitchen, bath. $425 + utilities 331-3526
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A/D/W, W/D hookups $956/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-2725 or Shelly 843-2730.
4 bedroom, 2 baths, town-house. 1311 Tenn.
ca, dw, washer & dryer inclu. cat or dog with
deposit. avail now. $900/mo 842-7644
Town-house available now, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms at Hawthorne Place. Icar garage. W/D hook-ups. Call 843-8220.
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
405 - Apartments for Rent
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
at
CINNON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
AMENITIES INCLUDE
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
1 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR, 1 BA,
available mmediately. Includes W/D optional fireplace pool, weight room, on KU bus route. Call 841-8468
415 - Homes For Rent
13-BD HOUSE. Close to campus. Available immediately. BDH/BMO/月岩. Dog Call.
New on market: 2 BR duplex, good location,
garage, CA, w/d hookup. PP No pets: Lease &
refs. req. £900/mo. neg. 843-7736
Want to lease my furnished home until July t.
Perfect for grad students. Parking. Call (785)
528-4876.
430 - Roommate Wanted
KU student looking to rent from other KU student(s). Please call (913) 945-9684.
One roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, 1 mile from campus. All appliances provided. Call 312-7933.
Roommate needed 3 Br/2 Bath House. $250 a month + 1/3 utilities, water & cable call. Call Ashley or Ross 841-2174.
Roommate needed to share a 3 bdrm. 2 bath house off campus. $325/month including utilities. Call Zack at 830-0832
Roommate wanted, close to campus 1324
Ohio, Only $287/month. 838-3209 or 847-971-
8853.
1 bdm in a 4bm town-house available, to share with male students $300/month, 1/4 utilities, all new interior & appliances. 842-1854 or 842-1862
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a
classified.
With proof of KUID
6B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY,SEPT.4,2001
Opener: Victory over North Texas
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
The Jayhawks tied the score in the 79th minute, when senior forward Hilla Rantala scored off an assist by freshman midfielder Stacey Leeper and sent the game to overtime.
The score remained tied until the 120th minute, when Illinois midfielder Christine Sinak headed a free kick into the corner of the net and
gave Illinois the victory.
Despite the loss, Francis said he saw several positives in the team's effort on Sunday.
"Illinois is a very good team," Francis said. "I think on any given day, if we show up, we can play with anybody. I really think that, Games like that, you've got to learn from it and go on."
UNI 19
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN.
Lacey Woolf, sophomore defender, tries to stop a North Texas player. The Jayhawks won their season opener 4-2 on Friday at SuperTarget Field.
The Jayhawks opened up the season on Friday with a 4-2 victory against North Texas, a team they had never before beaten.
"Overall, I was pretty happy," Francis said. "Over a 90-minute period, I think we played well."
North Texas had a 2-1 lead at halftime, with the Jayhawks' only first-half goal coming from freshman forward Monica Brothers in the 17th minute.
Senior forward Natalie Hoogeld tied the score in the 62nd minute off an assist by senior midfielder Melanie Schroeder.
Freshman forward Amy Geha provided the game-winning goal in the 73rd minute, with Brothers and Rantala contributing the assist.
Junior midfielder Brooke Jones sealed the victory with a score in the 85th minute.
"I think the biggest positive for me was the character that we showed when we went behind and then came back, then went behind again and came back again," Francis said. "Psychologically, that's tough."
The Jayhawks travel to San Diego this weekend to take part in the San Diego State Invitational. They play Nevada-Las Vegas on Friday before battling San Diego State on Sunday. Despite coming off of a tough loss, Francis said he wasn't concerned about his squad's ability to rebound.
"This group is very resilient," Francis said. "When things go against them, they bounce back really quickly. I think they will be fine."
Mason said the team wouldn't be phased by the loss to Illinois.
"We're going to do well in San Diego," she said. "We're going for two wins. We need to practice hard and get it together before we leave."
Contact Wood at 864-4810
UNT
4
Freshman forward Monioca Brothers goes up for a header against a North Texas forward in the Jay-hawks season opener. Kansas defeated North Texas 4-2Friday at Super-Target Field.
LAURIESISK/KANSAN
Cheers at kansan.com
Check out the weekly specials around town
weekly specials
Click on the logo images below to see specials.
Albuquerque Coca-Cola Jack Flightons Cinema Punch
Off Chicago Roadside Valentine Room Bet Von Up Jack's
kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings $10.10
2 drinks
PLASTIC
Home of the Pocket Pizza
749-0055
704 Mass.
kansan.com
OAKS - NON-TRADITIONAL
A Place For Students Who Aren't Exactly Traditional
"Join Us at Our 1st Meeting"
1st general Meeting:
Tuesday, September 4th,
3 p.m. – 1 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium KS Union
Looking forward to meeting everyone!
President of Oakia Jean Winston.
For info, call 864-4891 or stop by Q&L office 4th floor
Hours 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Monday through Friday.
INTERRUPTING
KANSAN
Friends use us to remember NA
ROADWAY REVIVAL
hospital for recycling was found
CLASS SINCE 1889
KANSAN
IMPERIAL GARDEN
四八
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
2907 W. 6th St.
841-1688 • 841-3370
Open 11-3 and 5-9 every day
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
Set 'em Up
JACK'S
Sauvignon Beer - Good Food
Weekly Specials
Insert
Thumbblack
Tear this out and pin it up all week so you'll never miss a special!
insert
Thumbblack
Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar
OLD CHICAGO
MILITARY GUARD
COCO LOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MO BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
JACK FLANIGANS
BAR AND GRILL
sports munch dorte billefond
JACK-FLANIGANS
Dairy and Coffee
JET LAG LOUNGE
RAOUL'S VELVET ROOM
POOL HALL
ASTRO
BAR & GRILL
Raoui VEU
TONIGHT! WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
ASTROS $2 wells $2.50 imports $2.50 16oz. dom. bottles $3.75 pitchers $2.50 16oz. dom. bottles $2 bloody marys/ screwdrivers $2 domestic bottles
CADILLAC RANCH
$1 Anything No over for ladies $1 big beers & double wells, no cover $2.50 pitchers, $2 wells, $1 anything, retro night $1 anything
COCO LOCO $1.50 Bud / Bud Lt pints $2.00 Mexican beers $2.00 Dos Equis pints 2 for 1 margaritas dance party $2.00 Rum & Cokes dance party 2 for 1 margaritas $2.00 Boulevards
JACK FLANIGANS $6.95 margarita pitchers $2 Coronas, $.50 tacos $2 big beers $.25 wings $1.50 u-call-it, DJ & dancing, 1/2 price burgers $1 Capt. Morgans, Retro Dance, $2.50 big beers $3 Stoli drinks, 105.9 Lazer Dance Party $2.75 Long Island Ice Tea, free pool $5 pitchers, choose winning team = free dinner buffet
JET LAG LOUNGE
Ride the bus to KU game NASCAR party during the race Monday Night Football special
OLD CHICAGO $2.00 pints domestic and micros $2.25 Rolling Rock and Captain Morgan drinks $2.99 big beers Home football games $2.00 Boulevard draft pints $2.50 20 oz. Coors Lt $2.50 20 oz. Miller Lt
RAOUL’S VELVET ROOM Import night $2.00 import and micro beers $2.00 double calls, DJ Jared $1.50 Bud / Lt bottles, $2.00 180 & Bacardi $2.00 Red Bull & Vodka Simplexity $2 Smirnoff Ice / Twisters DJ Bobby Keys $2.00 house wines, wells, domestic beers $3.00 Martinis / Cosmopolitans
SET EM UP JACK’S $2.00 Boulevard pints $2.00 domestic bottles, $.30 wings $1.50 import drafts Karaoke! $2.50 Jackaritas, $3.50 S. Hurricanes, DJ/Dancing $2 Margaritas & Coronas, $1.50 25 oz. big beers 2 for 1 burgers and $2.00 domestic big beers
Check out Kansan.com for more drink, food and entertainment specials with profiles of Lawrence’s bars and restaurants.
MONDAY
TODAY'S WEATHER: Mostly sunny with highs in the upper 80s SPORTS: Find out the latest information on Kansas' basketball recruits
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leila
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5,2001
ISSUE 10 VOLUME 112
Union garage fails to reach capacity
Location's high hourly rates and semester passes keep students from using garage
By Ryan Malashock Kansan staff writer
It's rare for the Kansas Union parking garage to fill completely.
Although the garage has generated more money for the parking department this year compared to last year at this time, the lot fails to reach its space capacity on a regular basis, said Donna Hultine, parking department assistant director.
Hultine said the department did not view the situation as costly, but it might if the trend continued into the future.
"The dollars are going up," Hultine said. "But we notice that the lot's not filling up. This year we're going to pay more attention to dollars, and we'll get a good use of how usage is increasing."
Hultine said several reasons had contributed to the lack of parking at the garage. She said the students' biggest complaint about the garage was the price of $1 per hour.
"We heard a lot more complaints last year about the price," Hultine said. "But I'm sure that's why a lot of people don't park there."
Another monetary factor is the price of a semester pass. Last year, a pass for the garage could be purchased for $80. This year, the price increased to $125, which Hultine said resulted in fewer people applying for semester passes.
"Last year, we had several people who upgraded their yellow lot permits to Union permits because it was only $80." Hultine said. "That's not happening as much this year."
Hultine said the parking department planned to advertise the garage more with hopes of attracting more people to park there.
Despite the $1 hourly rate, some students find that the prime location of the garage outweighs the price.
"I park at the Union because it's easier," said Daniel Arnstein, Milwaukee, Wis., senior. "It's so close that it's worth a little more money."
Contact Malachock at 864-4810
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
New bus route skips Lied Center
A bus route change may cause confusion for students wanting to get to the Lied Center.
The new route goes through Naismith Drive, Colony Woods Apartments, Iowa Street, Jefferson Commons and back. That bus will not take students to the Lied Center for Park and Ride, as it did last year.
Students would need to look for buses with the Park and Ride sticker—a diamond-shaped green sticker on the front window of the bus—to get to the Lied Center, said Mike Appleby, director of KU on Wheels.
John Bialek, operations manager for KU buses, said that confusion about the route change would subside if students checked bus schedules and destinations before boarding a bus.
Bialek said although it was possible that a student could catch the wrong bus, Park and Ride still was beneficial to students living off-campus.
"It's probably one of the best programs in the system." Bialek said.
Students who use Park and Ride leave their cars at the Lied Center and catch a bus that runs through campus.
Ahmad Elnatsha, Palestine junior, just got a Park and Ride pass.
"I used to have a yellow permit and couldn't find any parking," he said.
He said the Park and Ride pass was a better deal.
The Park and Ride pass, which provides a Lied Center parking pass and a bus pass, costs $130,
just $10 more than a regular bus pass.
Bialek said the Parking Department hoped to sell 1,000 Park and Ride passes this year. He said about 750 passes had already been sold, which was almost as many as were sold last year.
There are six pick up times every hour from the Lied Center for Park and Ride - at :03, :05, :14, :33, :35 and :44 past the hour.
Newspaper program popular
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
READERSHIP
PROGRAM
James Cunningham, Wichita sophomore, picks up his daily newspaper from the newspaper readership program box in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday afternoon. Cunningham said he used the program every day.
Senate creates committee to monitor usage
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
With newspapers already flying off the racks, Student Senate hopes a new committee will improve the popular newspaper readership program.
The Newspaper Readership Advisory Board will now help the USA Today distributor tally how many copies of each paper are taken and adjust the amounts as necessary, said Kyle Browning, student body vice president.
The distributor controls how many copies of each newspaper are put into the 17 bins on campus. So far, between 5,000 and 6,000 copies of the four papers have been placed on campus each day.
Officials from USA Today will attend the first Student Senate committee meetings tonight to discuss program.
"It was from The New York Times I actually learned what a stem cell is," Ahmed said. "Usually The New York Times is the first to go. Sometimes, I can't find it after noon."
Senate initiated the program this semester to provide national and local newspapers to KU students. Student fees were raised $6.50 per semester to pay for the program, which delivers The New York Times, The Lawrence Journal-World, The Kansas City Star and USA Today to campus.
Students said The New York Times disappears faster from the bins.
Kiran Ahmed, Pakistan graduate student, said she thought the newspapers were a valuable news source and hoped more copies of The New York Times would be distributed.
According to an informal Kansan survey, after 5 p.m. Tuesday, there were 26 total copies remaining of The New York Times, compared to 296 copies of The Lawrence Jour-
nat World, 532 copies of The Kansas City Star, and 626 copies of USA Today.
Megan Crockett, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, said she thought students should appreciate having the newspapers as a resource. For those who wanted to read the papers, she said they were nice to have available.
The Kansan survey found the residence halls were the areas where the readership program was most successful. Oliver Hall, Jayhawker Towers, Ellsworth Hall and Lewis Hall had the fewest total remaining newspapers yesterday, with only three copies of The New York Times remaining.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Elaf Saifan, Overland Park sophomore, said she took advantage of the readership program.
program
"I just heard about it last week,"she said.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
SHIRTS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
KU
Students line up outside Stauffer-Flint Hall to get free T-shirts to become eligible for one of 25 $1,000 scholarships. Students who have the T-shirt get in free to the KU vs. UCLA game Saturday, and 25 fans with the T-shirts will win the scholarship. T-shirts will be handed out all week.
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
Bikers balk at lack of parking downtown
Commission decides more bike racks needed for cyclists in downtown Lawrence
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
The City Commission agreed at last night's meeting that downtown Lawrence needed more places for bicycle parking.
"Clearly the landscaping and the trees are suffering," said Mike Wildgen, city manager. "It's kind of an after-the-fact design problem."
People have been chaining their bikes to trees, parking meters and planters, which damaged the trees and obstructed foot travel.
The city has 22 bike racks on Vermont, Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets, ranging from Sixth to 11th streets. The bike racks tend to be concentrated and may be a far walk to certain businesses.
Bike owners addressed the Commission and explained the need for bike racks not only on the end of a block, but in the middle as well.
Scott Wadley, Topeka junior, rides a Cannondale F900, a mountain bike. Because the bike cost $1,500, Wadley said he wanted to be able to see his bike while he was shopping in a local business.
But that's not always possible, as bike racks are not located on every block and warnings from the city are issued to bikes chained to parking meters, trees or planters.
"If you can't park on a meter and you shouldn't park on a tree, where
"If you can't park on a meter and you shouldn't park on a tree, where the hell can you park?"
Scott Wadley Topeka junior
the hell can you park?" Wadley asked.
the hell can you park? Wadley asked
Commissioners requested input
from local bike riders before deciding
what action to take.
Pat Weaver, chairwoman of the Bicycle Advisory Committee, said the committee would meet, review the situation and present solutions to the Commission at a later date.
to review the archaic language of the ordinance and the warnings issued to those inadequately parked. He said the city didn't require bicycles to be licensed, as current language implies.
Wilgen said the city also needed
Commissioners Marty Kennedy, Sue Hack and David Dunfield agreed that chaining bikes to parking meters may be a sensible means to alleviate the parking shortage.
They acknowledged that there was a problem and something needed to be done.
Dawn Stender, Lawrence resident, spoke before the Commission on behalf of Lawrence bike riders.
"I'm glad it's been brought to people's attention and discussion had been raised," she said.
INSIDETODAY
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
WORLD NEWS ... 7A
NATION NEWS ... 6A
WEATHER ... 6B
CROSSWORD ... 6B
NEWS: Lawrence Mayor Mike Rundle meets with students.
SPORTS: Find out the results of today's volleyball match.
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.
---
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 2001
NATION
Computer chip may change electronics' speed and price
NEW YORK (AP) — Motorola Inc. says it has developed a computer chip that runs 35 times faster than today's models, an innovation it hopes will lead to faster, smaller and cheaper cell phones, computers and other telecommunications equipment.
Motorola says it has solved a 30-year-old challenge: creating a semiconductor that combines the durability and economy of silicon with the high speed of crystal compounds used in lasers and fiber optic equipment.
Its scientists did so by layering gallium arsenide, a fast but brittle semiconductor, onto silicon by way of a spongy middle, which binds the two pieces.
The new wafers will be licensed next year, but the company doesn't expect to see products on the market for a couple of years.
Cell phones and other devices now use separate semiconductors of each material.
Schaumburg, Ill.-based Motorola has been losing money and struggling to regain investors' confidence. The company announced 30,000 job cuts this year, hit hard by downturns in its cell phone and semiconductor operations.
Botulism outbreak results in food recall in four states
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Classic Foods issued a voluntary recall of more than 15,000 pounds of frozen Sheriff Blaylock's Chili linked to an outbreak of botulism at a church supper.
The company said the recall involved two batches of frozen Sherrill Blaylock's Chili distributed in Colorado, Pennsylvania, Texas and Washington.
The recalled chili was in five pound tubs. Each lid has establishment number 13516 inside the USDA seal of inspection and product code 500 printed above the brand name.
Classic Foods said it had notified distributors of the voluntary recall.
Symptoms of food-borne botulism include blurred vision, dry mouth, difficulty swallowing or speaking, general weakness and shortness of breath. It can progress to complete paralysis, respiratory failure and death.
Those who purchased any of the chili can call the USDA Meat and Poultry hotline at 1-800-535-4555, or call Classic Foods' hotline at 1-800-422-4454.
Judge sets deadline, fines to end jail overcrowding
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) State officials said yesterday they have eased jampacked conditions in several county jails by moving more than 1,000 inmates to prisons, an effort prompted by a judge's threat of stiff fines.
Circuit Judge William Shashy had set a Monday deadline for the state to end overcrowded conditions or be fined $26-per-day for each state inmate still in a county jail 30 days after being sentenced.
In June, the state reported that 2,000 inmates were backlogged in county jails because of a lack of space in state prisons. Prisons spokesman John Hamm said the backlog was down to 392 yesterday.
Sheriffs and county commissioners took state officials to court because the state wasn't complying with a 1992 court order to remove inmates from county jails within 30 days after they are sentenced to state prisons.
The Associated Press
NATION&WORLD
Suicide bombing injures 20, detonates near a schoolyard
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — The young man making his way along the Street of the Prophets was dressed in a skullcap, white shirt and dark trousers—the sober garb of an observant Jew, apparel that would scarcely draw a glance in the center of Jerusalem.
But to sharp-eyed passers-by, the man's demeanor was all wrong. His movements were jerky, nervous; he was almost running. As two Israeli paramilitary policemen confronted him, he smiled, turned away — and detonated explosives in a sack strapped to his back.
Even in bomb-hardened Jerusalem — where the previous 36 hours had produced no fewer than four blasts, none causing serious injury—the gruesome aftermath of this attack
The force of the explosion catapulted the bomber's severed head over a high wall and into the schoolyard of a French school as children were arriving for class. Scraps of mangled flesh were embedded in the cracks of the former convent's high stone wall.
had the power to shock.
Bystanders, including at least one arriving schoolgirl, were pelted with bloody bits of the bomber's body. Others suffered shrapnel wounds from nails and screws packed into the bomb.
Twenty people were injured, including the two paramilitary border policemen. One was in critical condition following surgery for internal injuries and severe burns, and his young partner was inconsolable.
Honduran office in Cuba step toward diplomatic relations
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — Honduras will open an interests section in Cuba next week, an attempt to reestablish relations between the two countries that broke off 40 years ago, the foreign secretary said yesterday.
"The opening of the Cuba office is undoubtedly a step toward re-establishing diplomatic relations between the two countries," said Foreign Secretary Roberto Flores.
The office will open on Sept. 15 and will be headed by Reyieri David Amador, a career diplomat who has worked in the Honduran embassies in Nicaragua and Costa Rica. Flores said.
Honduras has not had diplomatic relations with Cuba since April 1961, when the Organization of American States expelled the communist island from its ranks.
Cuba opened an interest section in the Honduran capital, Tegucigalpa, in 1999.
The Honduran office will also offer help to Honduran companies who want to do business on the island, Flores said.
'Dr. Death' delights a nation
The Associated Press
BANGKOK, Thailand — For Thailand's unlikeliest celebrity, life is beautiful, but death is a passion.
A man's head riddled with a fatal gunshot wound. A woman's body defeated by cervical cancer. A young boy whose every organ was ravaged by Hodgkin's disease.
Such cases fascinate Pornthip Rojanasunand, Thailand's top forensic pathologist and best-selling author, television personality, government spokeswoman and fighter for justice.
"I'm spellbound by it. Fascinated by the countless ways to die. Also how and what a person feels and thinks at the moment of struggle," said Rojanasunand, who has performed more than 10,000 autopsies, including several linked to high-profile criminal cases.
Rojanasunand is lauded for pioneering DNA testing in Thailand and raising standards in her traditionally male-dominated field.
She shot into the public limelight with an
"I'm spellbound by it. Fascinated by the countless ways to die."
Pornthip Rojanasunand Thailand's top forensic pathologist
appearance on a television talk show in 1998. Her introduction of DNA testing in a murder case made "Mor (Dr.) Pornthip" a household name.
Rojanasunand has frequently wielded her profession as a weapon against endemic corruption and a judicial system that readily goes after the weak and poor but rarely touches the rich and powerful.
Rojanasunand's goal of upgrading forensic standards was realized when she was assigned to the Justice Ministry last year to help set up a forensics department.
Scottish authorities refuse to extradite alleged criminal
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — Scottish authorities refused yesterday to arrest an alleged war criminal, saying his poor health made it impossible to carry out an extradition request from Lithuania.
Anton Gecas, 85, is currently in Edinburgh's Liberton Hospital after suffering two strokes. Lithuanian authorities have accused him of taking part in executing Jews in Lithuania and neighboring Belarus during the 1941-44 Nazi occupation, when he allegedly was a lieutenant in the 12th police battalion.
Cocos has formed the location of Lithuania formally asked Scotland in March to extradite the Lithuanian-born Gecas.
Gecas has denied the charges.
Efraim Zuroff, head of the Nazi-hunting Simon Wiesenthal Center's Jerusalem office, said the failure to bring Gecas to justice was "an absolute travesty."
"While we would naturally prefer that Gecas be present for the trial, such a proceeding would have considerable significance and benefit even if he cannot personally attend," said Zuroff.
The Associated Press
An 18-year-old KU student reported a theft from a campus bus between 3 p.m. and 3:10 p.m. on Aug. 29, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A brown leather billfold purse was stolen along with a bus pass and $5. The stolen goods were valued at $135.
ONTHERECORD
A 20-year-old KU student reported a parking accident in the Robinson parking lot at 11 a.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The student was pulling into the parking spot when he struck a legally-parked unknown vehicle, causing a dent and scraps. The cost of damages was unknown.
A KU employee reported a theft from Dyche Hall between 8:30 p.m. Thursday and 8:30 a.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. Two computer mice were stolen from KU Natural History Museum, valued at a total of $118.
A 22-year-old KU student reported a theft from his vehicle in the East Joseph R. Pearson parking lot between 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Friday. A parking permit, valued at $50, was stolen.
A 22-year-old KU student reported a traffic accident at 15th and Iowa
streets at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The student said he was driving west-bound on 15th when he slowed to a stop and signaled to turn left into the Visitor Center parking lot. He said that as he started to turn, he was hit by a car driven by a 19-year-old KU student, who was passing close to his left side. Damage was done to the side panels of both vehicles. The value of the damages was unknown.
A KU employee reported a false fire alarm at 3:18 a.m. Monday at McColum Hall, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The alarm went off after a fire extinguisher was activated.
A 22-year-old female KU student reported an aggravated burglary between 7:30 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. Saturday at 2222 W. Sixth St. Room 321, Lawrence police said. A black male, 5-foot-7 to 5-8, with a muscular build, wearing a white tank top, white visor and dark jeans, entered the victim's room while she was sleeping. Police said the victim was unsure if anything was missing.
A 20-year-old male KU student was charged with underage possession of
a cereal malt beverage and possession of an open container Saturday in the 1100 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police said.
A 19-year-old female KU student reported a burglary from her 1995 Ford Explorer between 11 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. yesterday, Lawrence police said. The suspect broke the driver's side window and took a CD player and about 60 CDs. Damage was estimated at $1,300.
Lawrence police recovered a trombone Saturday that belonged to a 23-year-old male KU student, Lawrence police said. The trombone, which was reported to have disappeared between 6 p.m. July 22 and 8:56 p.m. July 24, was found at Mass Street Music, 1347 Massachusetts St. The trombone was valued at $1,700.
A 20-year-old male KU student reported that someone had intercepted his mail between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. May 5 and had used his mail to obtain a credit card in his name, Lawrence police said. The suspect withdrew $151 from an ATM at Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St.
ON CAMPUS
TaeKwonDo club meets from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight in 207 Robinson for a martial arts class. Contact Greg Isaac at 749-4649.
Pre-Journalism club will meet at 5 p.m. on Thursday on the third floor of Templin Residence Hall. Contact Julie at ku_pre_j@hotmail.com or Janice Davis at 864-0613.
Vietnam Veterans for Academic Reform will present an interview with Rev. Ron Goodman, First Christian Church, about religion and academic apartheid from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Monday, Sept. 10 on Cable Channel 19.
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.
The University Daily Kansas) (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.
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
Gospel group inspires singers
Howard G. Franklin II, Olathe sophomore jams on the drums during band rehearsal. The band accompanies the Inspirational Gospel Voices when it performs at the Ninth Street Baptist Church at Ninth and Ohio streets.
CINEMATOGRAPHY
Local choir to celebrate 25th anniversary with November concert
By J. R. Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Alison Case Franklin has known since eighth grade that she wanted to be a part of Inspirational Gospel Voices.
She attended a conference at the University of Kansas, at which the group performed.
OLIVIA SARI/KANSAN
She is one of the members who will be singing at the group's performance in November, celebrating its 25th anniversary.
"I was floored," said Case Franklin, a Wentzville, Mo. senior. "It was so awesome to me. It was my first exposure to live gospel music. I told my mom this is what I wanted to do and to attend KU."
The group started in 1976 as the Black Student Union Gospel Choir, said Howard G. Franklin II, Olathe sophomore. Franklin is also Alison Case Franklin's husband. He said that in 1983 the group changed its name to Inspirational Gospel Voices.
"It's a multicultural choir." he said.
He met his wife through the group in 1997. He said he had always been involved in gospel music. He is a part of the band that plays with the group.
"It's played a very big role," he said. "It's something I like to do. It's in me and what I want to do for a living."
He said the group's purpose was to have a positive impact on people's lives.
"The goal is to inspire people to live a life that's mirrored by Christ through song," he said.
Alison Case Franklin said the group was like a family to her.
"The goal is to inspire people to live a life that's mirrored by Christ through song."
Howard G. Franklin II
Olathe sophomore
"When I came in as a freshman, I got to know older students who had a common interest in singing and God," she said. "That was really encouraging."
Case Franklin said the group was open to any student or member of the community.
Those interested in joining don't have to audition, she said.
Lizzy Pajl, Yankton, S.D., freshman, attended her first rehearsalThursday. She said it was inspirational.
"The music is very important," she said. "It's uplifting and spiritual. It gives me a high."
The 25th anniversary performance will be at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at Victory Bible Church, 1942 Mass. St. The concert will feature performances by former members.
Rehearsals take place from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
every Thursday at Room 402 in Murphy Hall.
The group performs two Sundays each month at Ninth Street Baptist Church, 847 Ohio St.
For more information, contact Inspirational gospel_voices@hotmail.com
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Cairo international pharmacy summit opens student's eyes to global impact
S. A. M.
Meeting addresses economic,political effect on drug cost
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
Toledo said it was an eye-opening experience.
Juan Toledo, second-year pharmacy student from Topeka, shows photos from his trip last month to Cairo, Egypt, where he was one of 18 U.S. representatives at the International Pharmacy Students' Federation conference. Supplying AIDS drugs to South Africa, Toledo said, was one of the most controversial topics at the symposium.
Juan Toledo, a second-year pharmacy student from Topeka, traveled to Cairo, Egypt, in August to represent the United States at the International Pharmaceutical Students' Federation conference. The School of Pharmacy helped sponsor his trip.
Pharmacy issues in other countries aren't the same as in the United States, a KU student learned this summer.
THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN
"It was overwhelming," he said. "I learned about being a pharmacist internationally and learned about Egyptian culture."
Toledo first learned about the federation at an Academy of Student Pharmacists meeting at KU. He had to apply to attend the conference and was one of 18 representatives from the United States.
The federation studies and promotes the interests of pharmaceutical students and encourages international cooperation among them, according the federation's brochure.
this summer at Osco/Albertson's in Phoenix, and patients wondered why medicine costs less in Mexico, he said. Toledo said the symposium helped him learn the role economics played in the cost of drugs.
Toledo said the symposium on globalization was educational for him. He had an internship
A controversial topic discussed at the convention was donating AIDS drugs to South Africa. He said a pharmacist from South Africa told conference participants that the donated medication would probably be stolen because of governmental issues. He said 60 percent of the medication the country buys was stolen.
"I was in shock," Toledo said.
Toledo is also the president of the KU chapter of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, as well as a member of the academy in the School of Pharmacv.
Jack Fincham, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said it was important for the school to have Toledo attend the conference.
"There's so much you can learn outside the classroom on pharmacy and other issues in other places from a global perspective," Fincham said. "I'm excited he had a good time."
Danielle Chauncey, sixth-year pharmacy school student from Wichita and president of the academy, said she was pleased Toledo was able to go because he was a go-getter.
"You see how other countries
The conference, she said is beneficial for students because it approaches pharmacy issues from a global perspective.
perceive issues and how their cultural beliefs play into that," Chauncey said. "It makes you open your eyes."
For more information about
the Academy of Student Pharmacists, contact Toledo at juancito@ku.edu.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Call ahead for quicker health care
By Matt Norton Kansan staff writer
Watkins Memorial Health Center officials are telling students to make appointments to see a doctor.
A quick call to schedule an appointment, they said, would mean less waiting time than walking in without an appointment.
He said wait times for students had become unacceptable.
Randall Rock, physician at Watkins, said the health center had always requested that students make appointments. He said walk-ins burdened the staff and their ability to care for students.
"Unfortunately, many students have similar schedules, and may very well come during the time which is actually lunch time as we try to balance our staff," Rock said.
Rock stressed that students with emergencies would still be able to receive care immediately. Students with less urgent needs would be seen the same day, he said.
Myra L. Strother, physician and chief of staff at Watkins, said about 90 percent of students were seen the day they contacted Watkins.
She also said she encouraged students to see the same doctor if possible. Strother said it made for better care.
Rock said the triage nurse who takes a student's information and determines the urgency of the situation — works from a protocol and can order, for example, a throat culture or a pregnancy test, if necessary.
Rock said students would work with a doctor in all cases but should feel comfortable using the nurse to determine what course of action best suits the patient.
Strother said 75 to 80 percent of college or university health centers use the same triage system. She said she was happy with the way the policy worked for the staff. She said it gave doctors and nurses more time to do what they do best: spend time with patients.
"They need to be as explicit as they can about their symptoms and their needs," Rock said. "In taking the assessment on the phone the nurse is going to use her professional judgment to determine relative urgencies and priorities."
"The nurses have just been wonderful," Strother said.
Contact Norton at 864-4810
Watkins appointments
When making appointments at the health center, students will be:
Told to come in immediately if it seems to be an emergency
Offered an appointment as soon as possible and with the doctor the patient desires
Told to wait for a call from the triage nurse to assess the patient's condition.
NO NO EXCUSE KU FIT
FREE FOR STUDENTS
- CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, SEPT.4TH
- FIRST 200 PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE FREE T-SHIRTS
- SIGN UP AND PICK UP SCHEDULES IN 208 ROBINSON OR CALL 864-3546
*YOGA *AQUA* TY-BO
*SCULPTING *STEP
*PERSONAL TRAINING
RECREATION SERVICES
STUDENT
SENATE
CARLOS SALVADOR
Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D.
Board Certified
Call 842-7001 for an appointment today!
Member of Blue Shield & Health Net
Wednesday.Evening Appointments Available
Welcome Back
Students!
We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including:
*Acne
*Tattoo Removal
*Laser Hair Removal
*Mole & Wart Removal
*Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigment Problems
*Snider Vein & Collagen Injections
VISA
- Spider Vein & Collagen Injections
Dermatology Center of Lawrence
Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D.
V
930 Iowa St. - Hilborn Professional Building
Lawrence, KS 68044 - (785) 842-7011
Look for our ad on page 168 in Your Southwestern Bell Yellow
Subyps Pages
MasterCard
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TALKTOUS
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Erin Adamson
Brendan Woodbury
opinion editors
864-4810 or
opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore
business manager
864-4014 or
adddirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani
retail sales manager
864-4462 or
retilsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
teblen@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing
adviser
864-7666 or
mfisher@kansan.com
we seize this block of Massachusetts St. for Gap and A#F-
loving frat boys everywhere!
Beer can barricades!
Get it?
HAIKU FOR ALL
Bitterblueberries
seeding on virgin soil make my stomach ache
Only flip mode knows the power cauliflower holds. Eat all you can.
Ugly fat, stinking. They run without a purpose, straight to their own green.
□
PERSPECTIVE
It smells like vomit.
Unclean underwear falls off.
Word to the big bird.
Wipe your feet before vandalizing the truck stop. My soul is unbound.
The answers to life's questions are engraved in the desks in front of you.
图
Oh Sue bowin' down
My presence will be renowned
I am not pleased
Heiku for All will continue running through Friday, September 14. Call in your haiku to Free for All at 864-0500. Please identify them as Haiku. The Kansan will attempt to run all of the haiku it receives that comply with the usual Free for All guidelines.
According to the traditional style, haiku consists of two images, the juxtaposition of which creates the meaning of the poem.
They have five syllables in the first line, seven in the second and five in the third.
Submissions will not be required to conform with this style.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Erin Adamson or Brendan Woodbury at 864-4924. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the reader's representative at读者rep@kansan.com
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest Columns: should be double-spaced,
typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer
must be willing to be photographed for the col-
umn to run.
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Kansan works hard to fix editing mistakes in early fall
Misspelled words, awkward placements and stolen puses justifiably irritate readers.
A memo dated Aug. 28 addressed to Kursten Phelps, Kansan editor, and the rest of the Kansan staff, lay at the top of a pile of papers on a desk in the newsroom. Appropriately dubbed "the box," the top editors of the Kansan all crowded into the Phelps' office and reviewed the memo during their daily meeting. In it was a list of reminders about style and errors in previous headlines, grammar, and story content. The memo was the second of two this year delivered from Tom Eblen, Kansan faculty adviser.
Several readers called the Free for All last week wondering why football players Mario Kinsey and Reggie Duncan stole "puses". Those readers along with a few others also commented that the Kansan should do a better job proofreading, questioning the overall editing merits of the staff.
Although the first memo had a more constructive tone and highlighted many of the positives from the first editions of the paper, the second was harsh—and justifiably so. The memo even went on to say, "Writers and editors need to work with their brains turned on."
These comments, in part, came as a result of a story on last Thursday reporting that Kinsey and Duncan were identified as suspects in a purse snatching. The story had two misspeellings of the word, purse, in the same sentence, in which the letter "r" was left out. The result was "The stolen items in the puse
Commentary
Readers' Representative readersrepakansan.com
Jonathan Ng
DADY
Another incident that might have raised the eyebrows of some readers involved the placement of a headline and a photo headline on the front page on last Thursday's edition of the Kansan. The headline was "KU student drowns in pool" and right below it was the photo caption, "Stairway to heaven." Although the story and picture were unrelated, the placement of the two above the fold, on the front page and right beside each other was awkward. Granted, this misplacement would be more difficult to catch than misspelled words, but it still may have offended some readers.
and the puse were valued at $191.84."
"It's been real frustrating for us," Phelps said. "The copy editors and a lot of the designers are new, and they're still trying to settle into their roles. It's kind of like a baptism by fire. You kind of just learn on the job."
Another concern for readers has been the inordinate amount of white space at the end of stories.
According to Phelps, the ideal situation is to have no more than three empty lines of text at the end of a story. The extra white space in the Kansan is part of its new design and also contains
the contact information for reporters.
Despite all the concerns readers have raised in the past week about the Kansan's faults, there have been some strong points as well. A lot of the photos have been shot at creative angles, the new layout is easier to read and the coverage, for the most part, has been interesting to students. The Kansan followed both the Kinsey and Duncan suspensions and the approval of alcohol at tailgating stories very well.
Misspelled words, along with other mistakes in the Kansan have justifiably upset readers and need to be improved. A story goes through four editors by the time it goes to print, with each editor looking for different things. According to Phelps, the Kansan has maintained a strong national reputation partially because of its editing process, which is all the more reason why there should not be as many errors as there has been.
In general, errors are to be expected early on and especially from a staff adjusting to new positions each semester.
However, students expect their newspaper to be accurate, informative and without spelling errors. The staff is among the best in the nation. You should continue pressing the Kansan to a higher standard. Keep informing the staff about its mistakes. (And occasionally, a compliment wouldn't hurt either.)
Ng is a junior in journalism and Spanish from Leawood. He is a readers' representative.
PERSPECTIVE
Teachers wield power of inspiration
Teachers are powerful.
They are probably the greatest determining factor in whether students enjoy school. A teacher's words or actions can bless you with the most awesome day in your life or can cast you into the depths of embarrassment or self-doubt. You don't even have to think about it because the good ones and bad ones sear the memory forever. You know who they are.
But just because you're in college, don't expect things to be different. The back-to-school cycle continues with another frontier to conquer. More supplies to buy. Getting along with roommates. Making new friends. And, of course, the grandaddy of them all, meeting your new teachers.
Whether you're five years old, 15, 19 or 49, teachers still wield great power over you. And teachers are probably one of the greatest contributing factors in a student's decision to stick with college or leave.
Teachers, we are your customers and your clients. Students pay a lot of money to be here. We are the future. We are the doctors, teachers, politicians or great thinkers in the world. And we are
Commentary
Dawn
North
Columnist
opinionone.kansan.com
Respect all of us, even if we're different than you. Don't make us feel stupid when we ask questions. Instead, go out of your way to make us feel welcome in your classroom. Smile. Laugh. Tell a joke. But, don't swear. It's unprofessional and offends many.
The profession of teaching comes with awesome responsibility—one students hope you take seriously. You are role models to us. Yes, we're still trying to figure out what kind of people we want to be. We want to add your name to our lists of those whom we desire to be like.
in your hands. Treat us with care.
don't forget we won't get it perfect the first time.
Data says experiences tied to emotions stay in long-term memory longer. So excite us. Teach creatively. Don't just tell us or show us. Give us hands-on experience to help us learn. Oh, and
Most college professors are not required to have any background in education, psychology or teaching to train college-level students. Yet, elementary and secondary teachers must have a four- or five-year degree and be certified in Kansas to teach K-12 students. That seems backwards. Just because a person possesses great amounts of knowledge about a subject doesn't necessarily mean he can teach it to others effectively.
Professors, brush up on your teaching techniques. Be organized. Take an education class to get better if you need it. Think of your many teachers through the years who were most effective and emulate them.
Do it for the 15 million college students across the nation who are trying to better themselves by attending (and finishing) college. Do it because the college needs you. And do it because you care about people.
North is a Lenoxa graduate student in jour alism. She is a former sixth grade teacher.
Free for All
864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. The Kansan reserves the right to edit submissions, and not all of them will be published. Slanderous statements will not be printed.
FOR MORE COMMENTS, GO TO WWW.KANSAN.COM.
OK, so what's the deal? The building says no smoking within a certain distance, right?
Students follow it. Why don't the maintenance people? Hell, they don't just smoke around the building; they actually smoke in it. And this classroom reeks, you jerks.
图
Whoever wants a swimsuit calendar of the women's soccer team, you really don't know much about the girls on that team do you? You might want to check into that.
If Christina Aguilera were to shave her head, her name would be Christina Have-no-hair-a.
Forget about the sobriety checks at 12th and Tennessee. Maybe they should set one up at the Burrito King.
I just think its ridiculous for the Chancellor's fundraising parties that they reserve all of Lilac Lane for parking at 8 a.m. for a 6 p.m. game when the fundraisers don't start until 3 or 4 p.m., and all the Miller and Watkins women and people looking for parking to actually study at the library on a Saturday can't park anywhere near their house or the library. It's justly. Alcohol and money aren't worth it.
This is the Watson Library circulation desk and just to set the record straight. We're not KU info, we do not have porn, and we have no qynectomy department
Hey if you're the girl that woke up next to me this morning, I want those shorts back and I'm sorry I forgot your name last night.
I'm at the game and Al Bohl just came up and gave us a little motivational speech, and I just want to thank Al Bohl for tailgating and giving us something to cheer for this year. Beer.
---
Kansas football still stinks.
图
题
Hey Terry, your team still sucks
KU football still sucks.
If it really bathers all you hippies so much, why don't you move to Honduras and make my clothes for me?
This is for the guy with the blue hair and cape and is all about Captain Poopy Pants. You have way too much time on your hands, bud. You need to get a life.
During halftime at Saturday's game, I saw two drunk girls wrestling in the grass. Finally a reason to support KU football. Thanks, Al Bohl.
I was wondering when classes start
Sheep don't swim in deep water. KU rules.
Man I thought it was fun living in McColum Hall, but it's really fun when you get stuck in the elevator of McColum Hall.
Yes I am just calling to say that Mr. Wellness, or whoever the wellness campaign is, needs to suck a fat one because most KU students that I saw this weekend are sloppy.
KU football now has an 18 - 9 home record during the Terry Allen era. Come out and help the Hawks beat UCLA. Go 'Hawks.
I hope all of you hippies had as good a weekend as I did down at my lake house cruising around in my boat that uses three times more toxic fumes than my brand new SLUV. Being from Johnson County rocks.
I think the KU football team should learn from Florida State and Miami. The only way we're going to be big time is if we have a bunch of criminals playing. So Mario Kinsey and Duncan should start against UCLA. I think that is the only way we are going to be bim time.
题
Can vegetarians eat animal crackers?
Is it just me or is there like 600 sororities girls that look exactly the same? Isn't there a sorority that promotes originality?
I've never heard a one-man monologue before. I'm going to go back to sleep now.
That's a nice car Drew Gooden has. How much did it cost us?
Teachers are people too. They're just older and lack a sense of humor.
Did we win a football game yesterday, or was I just dreaming?
---
I was just looking through yellow pages, and there's actual action in the yellow pages titled chicken dinner. I mean, what's that about?
Maybe I would understand my physiology class better if my physiology teacher spoke English.
Q. ACK is for the children
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.5,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
'Stuck on Star Wars': KU grad needs a cast for his solo debut
By Mandalee Meisner Jayplay writer
The idea for KU graduate Dennis Ward's newest project, the independent film Stuck on Star Wars, has been a long time coming.
"The concept's been growing my entire life, ever since I was a little kid and saw the first Star Wars," Ward said. "Then last summer I saw a film, Free Enterprise, which was about a kid that met his hero, Captain Kirk (from the TV series Star Trek). One thing led to another, and I started writing the script."
The film is a comedy/drama centering on Zach — a Star Wars fanatic in his late 20s — whose life involves hanging out with other 20-somethings also dealing with the reality of their wasted lives.
Together, Zach and his friends build a life-size model of the Millenium Falcon in his back yard.
After a few rewrites, Ward's vision is ready for production. Now all he needs is a cast.
The casting call for Stuck on Star
Wars is from 1 to 10 p.m. today at Room 224 in the Carlson Center at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park. Those auditioning are asked to bring an acting résumé head shot and a piece ready to be performed. Ward especially encouraged re-enactments of scenes from the original Star Wars trilogy.
Filming is expected to start near the end of September and end mid-October. Completion of the film is scheduled for December.
Ward said he hoped for a large turnout at the casting call, with "a wide variety of people." People with acting experience, as well as those just beginning, are welcomed.
Ward also wants the 1977 George Lucas film to be reflected in the script.
"The biggest thing we want is people who are responsible, serious people," he said. "We basically just want people who want to be a part of (the film)."
"There are a lot of scenes that actually mimic Star Wars; some little, subtle references and blaint ones that are
"The concept's been growing my entire life, ever since I was a little kid and saw the first Star Wars,"
Dennis Ward Film writer and director
pretty much in your face," Ward said.
A few characters in Stuck on Star Wars are based on original Star Wars personalities, including Zach, who Ward describes as a cross between Han Solo and Luke Skywalker.
Another character, Allison, wears brown earmuffs in one scene — mimicking Princess Leia's signature hairstyle.
More information about the film as well as the script can be found at www.mentalwardfilm.com.
Contact Meisner at 864-4810
Changes in housing generate undergraduate desk position
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Job structure changes in the Department of Student Housing have created a new desk manager position, where undergraduate students run desks in all residence halls on campus.
In the past, desks have been managed by assistant complex directors, who were live-in graduate students. By changing the system and putting undergraduate students in charge, Randy Timm, assistant director of housing, said the desk managers could get experience in supervision before leaving college.
"We want to give them an opportunity to supervise a desk so they can get an idea of what this job is going to be like," Timm said. "In doing so, we open up opportunities to give them that experience."
Timm said the desk manager position was the only new job created by the changes, but other positions had been modified. He said assistant complex directors (ACDs) now worked more directly with resident assistants.
Jon Davis, Ellsworth Hall desk manager, said he had a lot of experience for his
new job because he was a resident assistant in Ellsworth last year. The Newton senior is in charge of the desk, as well as the computer lab on the second floor.
"I make sure the desk is maintained and running." Davis said.
He said he was also responsible for hiring employees, filling out time cards, keeping forms available and working with mail. Davis said his biggest challenge was adjusting to his new role.
"You become the supervisor of people you may have worked with." Davis said.
Davis said he enjoyed his supervisor role because the new position allowed him to be more available to his employees.
"It helps because you can give a more personal touch to the desk than an ACD can," Davis said.
In the future, Timm said changes to the desk manager position would be likely. He said everyone was still learning about the new changes.
"It's a huge opportunity for us and for people in our system," Timm said.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Men's KU Rugby Club
FITNESS & PHYSICALITY A vigorous contact sport that demands all-round athleticism and conditioning.
The Kansas Men's Rugby Team is working off a winning season with a record of 15-2.
Last Years Accomplishments:
Year Accomplishments:
-Big 12 Tournament, 2nd Place.
-Heart of America Rugby Tournament, Champions.
-KC Collegiate Rugby Tournament, Champions.
-Ozark Invitational Tournament, Champions.
Men's practice: Tues & Thurs @ 6:00 pm Contact: The Rugby House,841-7585 kurugbyclub@yahoo.com
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RUGBY IS RECRUITING ALL LEVELS OF ATHLETICISM, COMMITMENT AND EXPERIENCE.
Games and practices are held at Westwick Rugby Complex
-Take Iowa south (Hwy 59) from campus, past Wal-Mart/Target, under K-10 overpass bridge and continue...
-First road, south of the bridge, is Hwy458. Take a right onto Hwy 458 heading west.
-Turn right into the Westwick Rugby Fields after approximately 2 miles. The fields are visible from Hwy 458.
Women's KU Rugby Club
AMATEUR IDEALS
Rugby is the world's most popular Amateur team sport played on all six continents and in over 100 countries.
The Kansas Women's Rugby Team is working off a winning season with a record of 11-2.
Last Years Accomplishments:
- Wichita Invitational Tournament, Champions.
-Ozark Invitational Tournament, Champions.
-Hear of America Rugby Tournament, 3rd Place.
Last spring the women also completed the first tour sweep in the history of KU Rugby, defeating teams from Scotland England and Wales.
Women's practice: Mon & Wed @ 6:30 pm Contact: Abbey Harper, 841-4691,harper23@ku.edu
© 2001 Handspring Inc., Handspring, Springboard, VisorPhone, Visor and the Handspring logo are trademarks of Handspring, Inc. MiniJam™ MP3 player from InnoGear, Inc. GPS Companion™ from Magellan Corp.
VISOR better than using your hand.
TEACHER FRI
WRITE YOUR
SCHOOL PENCILS
Take one
and my name &
Calf John
Brad
Milk
Your hand is not a personal organizer.
N
W
E
S
Your hand is not a GPS.
Your hand is not a cell phone.
M
Your hand is not an MP3 player.
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G73 Computer
UTB 10:26 PM
Latitude 45.898 N
Longitude -95.898 W
UTC 10:26 PM
Hours 1:55
Minutes 28
Seconds 104
Network Name:
IP Address:
Subnet Mask:
Gateway:
DNS Server:
DNS Password:
Honeywell
914-538-2777
Honeywell
Marco Canzer
914-538-2777
More than just a personal organizer - with optional Springboard modules, you can turn Visor into a phone, an MP3 player or any number of handy devices.
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1
11
6A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION NEWS
---
WEDNESDAY. SEPT.5, 2001
Texas Senator Gramm to retire at term's end
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Texas Republican Phil Gramm said yesterday he would leave the Senate at the end of his third term next year,following fellow conservatives Jesse Helms and Strom Thurmond into retirement and closing out a career as an unfinching advocate of lower taxes and less government.
"I have always been happy with the tax cuts I've supported," Gramm said at a news conference, where he sometimes grew emotional. He quickly added, "I still believe that
government is too big,too powerful and too expensive and too intrusive," and he urged a capital gains tax cut this fall.
Granm, 59, said he had made no plans for life after politics. A former economics professor at Texas A&M, he sidestepped questions about the school's presidency, which is vacant.
Gramm is the third Republican senator to disclose plans to retire in 2002. Jesse Helms, 79, of North Carolina, announced last month that his fifth term would be his last. Strom Thurmond, of South Carolina, is 98 and near the end of a remarkable
Gramm has been a relentless love of big government, willing to clash with Democrats and Republicans alike on the subject. Last year, he roiled Republican waters by insisting on additional spending cuts before signing on to a GOP budget blueprint.
career in politics that spans more than seven decades.
Gramm said he was leaving because he had helped accomplish all he had set out to. He mentioned balancing the budget, cutting taxes, reforming welfare, rolling back Communism. "I am proud to be able to say today that not only did I fight for
"I have always been happy with the tax cuts I've supported."
Phil Gramm
Republican senator from Texas
these things, not only did I play a leadership role in each and every one, but that in a very real sense, 25 years later these goals have been achieved."
Crime lab chemist facing five felony fraud charges
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — At one time, Fred Zain was a prosecutor's dream; a respected crime lab chemist with a compelling courtroom demeanor whose testimony helped convict hundreds of people.
The trouble, authorities now say, is that much of what Zain had to say was questionable at best, or outright lies at worst.
Yesterday, jury selection started for Zain's trial on five felony fraud charges for accepting a salary and benefits in West Virginia while he allegedly failed to correctly perform his duties.
It's Zain's second trial in West Virginia. In 1995 he was acquitted on one perjury charge; a second was dismissed.
In 1997, he avoided a perjury trial
in Texas because the statute of limitations had expired.
Defense lawyer Tom Smith got the coming trial moved from Charleston to Beckley after a poll of potential jurors found that most had heard of Zain, and half of them believe he's guilty.
In fact, no one knows precisely how many convictions came of Zain's testimony, or how many people are still imprisoned in West Virginia. Texas and the 10 additional states where he served as a consultant.
In West Virginia alone, at least seven convictions have been overturned, and other appeals are pending.
To date, the state has paid at least $6.5 million to settle lawsuits; Texas has also settled lawsuits in which Zain's work was questioned.
Pediatrics group seeking scrutiny of infant deaths
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The nation's largest group of pediatricians has revised its policy on distinguishing sudden infant death syndrome from murder after getting complaints from medical examiners and parents.
The American Academy of Pediatrics had said in February that all sudden, unexplained infant deaths should be investigated in hospital emergency rooms by a child abuse expert. Its concern is that a small portion of SIDS deaths might actually be homicides.
deaths should include "appropriate utilization of available medical specialists by medical examiners and coroners."
The revision, published in the September issue of the journal Pediatrics, says investigations of sudden, unexplained infant
The National Association of Medical Examiners had complained that the initial policy could result in illegal meddling with autopsies if outside experts examined bodies before the examiners did.
The policy also angered some parents of SIDS babies, who worried that it made them look guilty of crimes they didn't commit.
"It was like they were saying, Who cares what the medical examiner said, you abused your child," said Charlene Melcher, 38, of Orlando, Fla., Her son died of SIDS in 1998.
Prisons unsure how to manage Hepatitis virus
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — When Charles White was sentenced to prison in Oregon for robbery five years ago, he knew nothing about Hepatitis C. It was only after his release in December that he found out he was infected with the blood-borne virus.
"I asked him, 'What does that mean?' " White said. "He didn't answer my questions, he didn't tell me about hepatitis C, he didn't counsel me."
A prison doctor had told him he had high liver enzymes — a telltale symptom of the sometimes fatal condition—and cautioned him against taking aspirin or drinking coffee. Nothing more.
Inmate advocates say White's experience is common in America's prisons, where 18 percent of inmates are infected, compared with 1.6 percent of the overall population, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That translates into about 360,000 out of the nation's 2 million inmates.
Hepatitis C is spread by intravenous drug use and, in rare instances, transfusions or sex. It can cause jaundice, fatigue, pain and vomiting and gradually affects the liver, leading to cirrhosis and liver cancer.
Health care experts still do not agree whether prevention counseling or treatment is the best way to fight the epidemic in prisons.
That is because the liver infection develops slowly and can now be treated only with expensive drugs that have potentially serious side effects and sometimes low rates of success. Liver transplants are an option, but waiting lists are long.
The drugs are not effective unless they are taken for six to 18 months, so many inmates are denied treatment because they will or could be released from prison before their treatment would be complete.
Corrections officials now meet monthly to debate strategies to fight Hepatitis C with state legislators, health officials and inmate advocates, such as White.
Red Lyon Tavern
Red Lynn Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
832-8228
944 Mass.
Rud Lion Courten
Matador Café LUNCH BUFFET
M
FRIDAY ONLY
11:30-2:00
beans
Cheese and onion
flour enchiladas
O
6.75 all you can eat
Homestyle Enchiladas
Sliced pork, rice and
446 Locust St.
841-3837
Serving Lawrence
for almost 50 years.
OPEN FOR DINNER
Tues-Sat 5:00-9:30
"Experience Counts"
HC
La Prima Tazza
Try the Caffe Freddo:
a double shot of straight cold press over ice in a mug.
058 Massachusetts • 832-CAFE
--limit one per person
AIMEE'S COFFEEHOUSE
ESPRESSO, PASTRIES, &
SANDWICHES
Always vegetarian selections
A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY, WITH LAPTOP OUTLETS,
A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE & SOFA SEATING
BEST BISCUITS & GRAVY IN TOWN
1028 MASSACHUSETTS, 846-5173
8 A.M. - 11 P.M. MON-FRI.
SAT 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. & SUN 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
COUPON
Video
Miracle Video
RUDY'S
DIZZERIA
749-0055
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Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special
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Wednesday carry out only
¥3 small 1 topping
¥5 medium 1 topping
¥7 large 1 topping
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
749-0055
704 Mass.
Open 7 days a week
Dine-In or Carry-Out Only
.357 Special
VHS Adult Videos
Available at the bookstore!
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Weaver's
BREWS BLUES
BROWN BEAR
Brewing Company
first state bank & trust
Kizer Cummings jewelers
WeaverS
FRAMEWOODS
GALLERY
first
state
bank
& trust
New Student Orientation would like to thank the businesses that helped sponsor Hawk Week 2001!
Chipelle
Weaver's
FRAMEWOODS GALLERY
Kizer Cummings (jewelers)
BROWN BEAR
first state bank & trust
JUICE STOP
www.rocks-fall.com/liberty
Liberty Hall
644 Mass 749-1912
Evening shows only $5.00
BLOCKBUSTER
Chipolle
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
Chipotle
BRAVES DELICIOUS
JUICE STOP
---
Yesterday's Catch
Here's what you missed from yesterday's issue of the Kansan:
Here's what you missed from yesterday's issue of the Kansan:
渔民与狗狗
钓鱼
Yesterday's Catch
- Cheaters might end up winning under new retake policy
-600 Women inducted into sororities
-New offense looks promising for Jayhawk football
Catch what you missed in the kansan.com archives
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FISH
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.5,2001
WORLD NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
Gaza history buried in chaos
The Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — A portrait of urban chaos awaits those prepared to tackle the 136 steps up the tall, slender tower of Al Omari mosque for a bird's eye view of the city's old district.
Below one of the Holy Land's earliest mosques lie shoddy buildings, dirt alleys and squalor. But wedged in between are some prized historic sites, including two stone structures widely thought to have served
as Napoleon Bonaparte's headquarters in 1799.
Historians say there are about 50 historical homes in Gaza that could be used as art galleries or museums if they were restored. Gaza's many historic sites and promising archaeological finds have in recent years given rise to dreams of a tourism industry that would create jobs and bring in much-needed money for its 1.1 million Palestinians.
But the latest Palestinian uprising, and the economic impact of frequent Israeli blockades have shelved such hopes. Archaeological teams from France, Britain and Sweden have stopped coming because of safety concerns. Work at many archaeological digs had to be abandoned because of their proximity to Gaza's Jewish settlement, scene of some of the worst clashes between Palestinians and Israelis.
"Tourism and antiquities were among the
priorities of the Palestinian Authority before the intafadeh, but restorations have nearly completely stopped." Tourism Minister Mitri Abu-Aiteh said.
One recent dig uncovered a large mosaic dating to Roman times near the town of Jebaliya north of Gaza City, but lack of money halted that work. Excavations were stopped at a Bronze Age site because it is too close to the Jewish settlement of Netzarim, a flash point of fighting.
Trial begins for missionaries
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — The trial of eight foreign aid workers — including two Americans — accused of preaching Christianity in this deeply Muslim nation began yesterday in the austere office of the supreme court chief justice.
Verses from the Koran, a calendar depicting a U.S. missile attack on Afghanistan, two swords and a leather strap used for public floggings were the only adorn-
ments on the walls of the office of the Chief Justice Noor Mohammed Saqib. The tables were piled high with books on Islamic law.
The eight foreign employees of Shelter Now International, a German-based Christian group, have been accused by Afghanistan's Taliban militia leadership of trying to convert Muslims — a crime carrying the penalty of jail and expulsion for foreigners.
The workers were arrested
For the parents of the jailed Americans, Dayna Curry, 29, and Heather Mercer, 24, the wait has been fraught with uncertainty.
four weeks ago.
On Monday, John Mercer of Vienna, Va., celebrated his birthday quietly while waiting at the United Nations guest house for news about his daughter.
"The only present I want is to have my daughter home," he said.
Mideast peace efforts continue
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Mideast truce efforts accelerated yesterday despite a Palestinian suicide attack, and negotiators said they were preparing a detailed agenda for several rounds of high-level negotiations that could begin this week on the sidelines of an economic conference in Italy.
European Union foreign policy chief Javier Solana was in the region trying to help arrange cease-fire talks. He brought Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and two senior Palestinian officials together Monday night
— the first such contacts in weeks.
Israel. The bomb detonated by a suicide attacker outside a French school in Jerusalem on Tuesday was the sixth in the city in two days.
The preparations came during one of the most intense spates of Palestinian bombings in more than 11 months of fighting with
Jerusalem police announced the arrests of six militants who they said admitted to involvement in two recent bombings, which caused no injuries. Police said the group plotted 12 more bombings.
YARNBARN
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a hat, mitten, or
瓢. Plus get 20% off class varns
Beginning Knitting. Learn by ma sweater! Plus get 20% off class yarns.
Sept. 17 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept. 18 (Tues.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Oct. 17 (Wed.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Oct. 18 (Thurs.) 6:30-8:30 p.m. 6 wks. $20.00
Complete schedule of classes available at the Yarn Barn on knitting, weaving, rug braiding, tatting, and spinning.
930 MASSACHUSETTS 842-4333 Open Daily
YARN BARN
COMMUNITY
MERCANTILE
THE MERC!
NATURAL FOOD GROCERY
LIBERTY HALL satellite VIDEO
PICKUP
POPCORN AND A MOVIE!
Buy any box or bag of popcorn at the Merc and Liberty Hall Satellite Video will give you one
FREE VIDEO RENTAL!
One offer per coupon • Offer good through 9/12/01 Good at Liberty Hall Satellite location only inside the Merc
COMMUNITY MERCANTILE * 901 Iowa, Lawrence, KS 785.843.8544 * Open 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. every day
REGISTER TO WIN a MINI-FRIDGE FULLY-STOCKED WITH Coca-Cola
We will be giving one away everyday for 2 weeks. Register at both Hawk Shop Locations, in the Kansas Union and the Burge Union
One entry per person, per day at either location. One win per person. Winners will be drawn from entries at both locations. KU students, faculty and staff are eligible. KU-ID may be required. No purchase necessary. Drawings to take place on weekdays only. 10 prizes total. Winners will be contacted by phone or e-mail.
GRAND OPENING
hawk Shop
Kansas Union • Burge Union
REGISTER TO WIN A MINI-FRIDGE FULLY-STOCKED WITH Coca-Cola
We will be giving one away everyday for 2 weeks. Register at both Hawk Shop Locations, in the Kansas Union and the Burge Union
One entry per person, per day at either location. One win per person.
Winners will be drawn from entries at both locations. KU students, faculty and staff are eligible. KU-HD may be required. No purchase necessary.
Drawings to take place on weekdays only. 10 prizes total.
Winners will be contacted by phone or e-mail.
GRAND OPENING
hawk Shop
Kansas Union • Burge Union
POST TOASTIES 1 19 EA.
18 OZ. BOX
THURSDAY SPECIAL
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
JALAPENOS 78¢ LB.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
IQF POLLOCK FISH FILETS 97¢ LB.
MILWAUKEEES BEST LIGHT OR BEST BEER 799 EA.
No Shopping Card Needed
BONeless Beef ROUND STEAK 158 LB.
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER 98¢ EA.
BONeless Beef RUMP ROAST 138 LB.
DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER
Over Invoice Cost!
SPIRIT, MR. PINK, BARO'S COKE OR DIET COKE 498 EA.
RUNSET POTATOES 98¢ EA.
COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 138 LB.
FRESH CRISP CELERY 38¢ EA.
1/4 PORK LOIN 148 LB.
ALL 12Qt. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT.
Over Invoice Cost!
ALTUMN GRAIN BREAD 168 EA.
ROBERTS 2% CHOCOLATE MILK 188 EA.
RED FLAME OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 98¢ LB.
KIWI FRUIT 6/1
80% LEAN Fresh GROUND BEEF 128 LB.
FRESH ASPARAGUS 188 LB.
SKINNLES BONELESS FRYER BREASTS 178 LB.
ALL GRade "AA" Eggs 1/2 PER EGG
Over Invoice Cost!
CLUB CLUB Crackers 259 EA.
NEW CROP JONATHAN APPLES 148 EA.
R.P. JUMBO GLAZED DONUTS 2/$5
MINUTE MAIDS ORANGE Juice 98¢ EA.
STOUFFER'S SKILLET SENSATIONS 298 EA.
NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 QT. 12 OZ. LB.
Over Invoice Cost!
COLGATE TOTAL TOOTHPASTE 179 EA.
BELFONTTE COTTAGE CHEESE 169 EA.
FROM THE BAKERY Fresh Baked ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 98¢ EA.
FROM THE ERIE Sliced OR SHaved TURKEY BREASTS 177 LB.
FARMLAND WHOLE BONELESS HAM 139 LB.
4" DOUBLES $5.88 EVERYDAY!
Add $1.50 For 36 Esp.
Original Illustrated items valid prt only. C-1 per promotional. Not valid on Premium or Adversary Price system.
ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
POST TOASTIES 119 EA. 18 OZ. BOX
FRIDAY SPECIAL
BEGINS SEPT. 7, 7AM & ENDS SEPT. 8, 7AM
JALAPENOS
THURSDAY SPECIAL
BEGINS SEPT. 6, 7 AM & EGG SEPT. 7, 7 AM
BANANAS
19¢ LB.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
BEGINS SEPT. 7, 7 AM & EGG SEPT. 8, 7 AM
JALAPENOS
78¢ LB.
Checker's Everyday Low Prices!
NATIONAL BRAND BEER
24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAM
50¢
Oven Invoice Cost!
IOF POLLOCK FISH FILLETS
97¢ LB.
MILWAUKEE'S BEST
LIGHT OR BEST
BEER
24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAM
799 EA.
Shopping Card Needed.
DONITOS TORTILLA CHIPS
9.15 OZ. CAM
238 EA.
DIAPERS
1¢ PER DIAPER
Oven Invoice Cost!
SPRITE, ME. PRH, BARO'S
COKE OR DIET COKE
24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAM
498 EA.
RUNSET POTATOES
5 LB. BAG
98¢ EA.
Onions 38¢
COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS
Economy PAC 12 OZ. FOR BETT
138 LB.
FRESH CRISP CELERY
FULL STACK 36 CAM
38¢ EA.
SNOPE PEAS 19¢ LB.
FRESH 1/4 PORK LOIN
9-11 AM. PORK CORPS
148 LB.
All 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM
1¢ PER POUCH
Oven Invoice Cost!
AUTUMN GRAIN BREAD
20 OZ. LOW
168 EA.
ROBBERTS 2% CHOCOLATE MILK
1 LB. AUG.
188 EA.
RED FLAME OR THOMPSON
SEEDLESS GRAPES
98¢ LB.
KIwi FRUIT 6/1
80% LEAN Fresh GROUND BEEF
Economy PAC
128 LB.
FRESH ASPARAGUS
188 LB.
SKINLESS BONELESS FRYER BREASTS
Economy PAC
178 LB.
All GRADE "AA" EGGS
DOZEN PACK
1/2¢ EGGF
Oven Invoice Cost!
CLUB
KEEBRLER CLUB Crackers
14 TO 16 OZ. BAG
259 EA.
NEW CHOP JONATHAN APPLES
3 LB. AUG.
148 EA.
R.P. JUMBO GLAZED DONUTS
2/1¢ $5
MINUTE MAD ORANGE JUICE
98¢ EA.
STOYOUR'S SKILLET SENSATIONS
298 EA.
NATIONAL BRAND POP
24 PACK, 12 OZ. CAM
50¢
Oven Invoice Cost!
COLGATE TOTAL TOothpaste
9 LB. TAB
179 EA.
BELLFORT COTTAGE CHEESE
24 OZ. CAM
169 EA.
FROM THE BAKERY FINISH BARRED
ENGUSH MUFFIN BREAKED
1 LB. AUG.
98¢ EA.
FROM THE DILI SUGED OR SHaved TURKEY BREASTS
Economy PAC
177 LB.
SKINLESS WHOLE BONELESS HAM
5 LB. HAM & WATER PRODUCT
139 LB.
4"
DOUBLES
$5.88
EVERYDAY!
Add $1.50 For 36 Epac.
Original Item is roll orange puff film and CA preparation. Not mold or防腐 or advanced photo system.
ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
Shopper's Card
• No Cards Needed to Save Your Money.
• Same Low Prices for Everyone.
PRICE EFFECTIVE
SEPT. 5-11, 2001
BONLESS BEEF ROUND STEAK
Economy PAN
158 LB.
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER
Large Head
98¢ EA.
Bare Carbots 78¢
BONLESS BEEF RUMP ROAST
Economy PAN
138 LB.
COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS
Economy PAN EXTREMELY FROM THE FOOD BUFF
138 LB.
FRESH CRISP CELERY
Full Stalk 36 oz. EA.
38¢ EA.
FRESH 1/4 PORK LOIN
9-11 AM, FOR CHOPS
148 LB.
80% LEAN Fresh GROUND BEEF
Economy PAN
128 LB.
FRESH ASPARAGUS
188 LB.
MUSHROOMS 248 LB.
SKINLESS BONELESS FRYER BREASTS
Economy PAN
178 LB.
Shopping Card Needed
R.P. JUMBO GLAZED DONUTS
1/2/$5
MINIMAL FRANKFURT ORANGE JUICE
Protein 12 oz. $98¢ EA.
STYLLET'S SKILLET SENSATIONS
Frozen
298 LB.
FRESH THE BAKERY FINISH BASED ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD
1 lb. Low
98¢ EA.
FROM THE DILL SUCED OR SHARED TURKEY BREASTS
Economy PAN
177 LB.
SHRED GREEK CREAM 39¢
FARM AND WOODLE BONELESS HAM
5 lb. HAM & WATER PRODUCT
139 LB.
SUCCED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF
Shopping Card Needed
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SEPT 5-11, 2001
No Cards Needed to Save You Money
Same Low Prices For Everyone.
8A
HILLTOPICS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FEATURES
TALK TO US. Contact Amanda Beglin at (785) 864-4810 or features@kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2001
iZYZY
Boom, ba-boom, ba-boom.
RADIO
We've all heard it. It's the pulsing buzz of music, flowing out of headphones, stereos and cars. And chances are — considering the plethora of stations sending waves out of Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka — that booming bass is coming from the radio.
Story by Katie Nelson, Kansan feature writer
Where KU students tune in when they spin the FM dial show
In Lawrence, stations catering to almost any style of music can be found up and down the FM dial. It's just a matter of finding out which one tingles your musical taste buds.
University of Kansas student-run station KJHK-FM 90.7 is Joseph Gillespie's favorite place to tune into his favorites — indie rock, electronic and hip-hop.
And although the station's programming is sometimes inconsistent, the Lawrence senior said, it offers a wide variety of independent and underground, urban and alternative music on its rotation shows.
KRBZ-FM 96.5 also plays music somewhat outside of the main stream, but by popular artists.
"There is always a broad range of things being played that you couldn't get outside of a college radio station," he said.
"We don't play pop, rap or dance," said Rees Wendler, director of marketing and promotions at KRBZ. "We are the old Lazer, but grown up. Our station is based on the music, pure and simple."
KRBZ plays fewer commercials than other revenue-driven stations, and focuses on events rather than on airgimmicks and contests, she said
"I try and avoid the morning shows," she said. "I don't like to deal with all the talking in the morning. But I like 104 because they have good music, good contests and good calls.
But some students, such as Heather Chambers, a Kansas City, Kan., senior, enjoy and even participate in radio show contests and discussions. Chambers commutes from Kansas City each day to attend classes, allowing her a lot of time to listen to her favorites - country and classic rock.
"I've never won though," she said, jokingly shaking her head.
KTPK-FM 106.9, KBEQ-FM104.3,
WIBW-FM 97.3, KFKF-FM 94.1 and
MZUZ-FM 100.7 all play country
music. Classic rock stations are
scattered up and down the dial as well,
including KQRC-FM 98.9, KYYS-FM
99.7, and KCFX-FM 101.1.
"If they are getting radio exposure,
Chambers uses the radio to learn about new artists, albums and concerts, she said.
Area FM radio stations
89.1 KJTY — Gospel
89.5 KLJC — Religious
89.3 KCUR — National Public Radio
90.7 JKH — Alternative/Urban
90.9 KTBG — Easy listening
91.5 KANU — NPR/Classical/World
92.3 KSJO — Country
92.3 KMXV — Top 40
94.1 KFKF — Country
94.9 KCMO — Oldies
95.7 KCHZ — Top 40
96.5 KRBZ — Top 40/Rock
98.1KUDL — Adult Contemporary
98.9 KQRC — Rock
99.7 KYYS — Classic Rock
101.1 KCFX — Rock
102.1 KSRC — Adult Contemporary
103.3 KPRS — Urban
105.1 KFME — 1980s and 1990s
105.5 KKJO — Adult Contemporary
105.9 KLZR — Top 40
107.3 MJKJ — R&B oldies
107.7 KMAJ — Adult Contemporary
Photos by Anthony Reyes, Kansan photographer
they have to be good," she reasoned.
Jordan Brock, Fremont, Calif., junior, uses the radio to learn about musicians as well. He prefers R&B, he said, and frequently tunes in to 51-year-old KPRS-FM 103.3. the nation's oldest continually owned and operated African-American radio broadcast.
"It's kind of cool," Brock said. "They play things that tend to have a nice beat and people with good musical talent."
But pop music is what gets Kara Warner, a Fort Collins, Colo., junior, going in the morning.
"Boy bands," she said, laughing. "They are my guilty pleasure."
She said she got her daily fix by listening to the radio in her car. She cites Top 40 format stations KLZR-FM 105.9 and KMVX-FM 93.3 as her favorites. Other Top 40 stations are KCHZ-FM 95.7 and KKJO-FM 105.5.
This summer Warner tapped into the adult contemporary market when she found Kansas City's newest station. KFME-FM 105.1.
"It plays songs I haven't heard in a while," she said. "It's stuff from when I was growing up. Reminds me a lot of all the fun music videos with all the
crazy costumes from when I was little."
KFME's retro play list mainly comes from the 1980s, but also draws from the early 1990s and some of today's Top 40 format. It went on the air this summer at 2 p.m. June 18, said Brad Miller, the station's marketing and promotions manager.
"It's a trip back in time," he said. "We are a lot different than anything out there."
Other adult contemporary, light
The Kansas City, Mo.,-based band Big Jeter laughs along with D.J. Elena, the host of the Lazer Local Music Show for 105.9 the Lazer. Elena was interviewing Big Jeter before the band played a short acoustic set live on the air.
rock and easy listening stations are: KKFI-FM 90.1,KTBG-FM 90.9, KUDL-FM 98.1,and KSRC-FM 102.1.
Even though KFME is relatively new it, as many other stations, frequently taps the Lawrence area as a promotional event site.
"We are just scratcing the surface," Miller said of Lawrence as a market. "We have been there at Abe & Jake's, and we definitely intend to be back."
Likewise, KLZR-FM 105.9 makes an effort to cater to the KU community.
"We just love to be involved with KU activities," said Hank Booth, general manager. "It's a part of our lifestyle."
style. KLZR is heavily involved with KU athletics, featuring football and basketball coach's reports and broadcasting sporting events live.
ing sporting events. "We want to be up and around in the stadiums," Booth said. "We definitely think students are listening to us."
"We do tons of events," she said. "And every promotion we do is catered toward the 18 to 34 age group. That's you guys."
Football games and the Late Night with Roy Williams basketball event are only a few events KRBZ will participate in, Wendler said.
KEY POWERED CHANNEL
D. J. Elena (right), 105.9 music director, the host of the Lazer Local Music Show and co-host of the morning show, talks with Colby Blanton, 17, Topeka, who works as an intern for Elena.
INSIDE: Volleyball team set for home opener tonight. SEE PAGE 3B.
INSIDE: Soccer team ranked 10th in region. SEE PAGE 3e.
TALK TO US: Contact:
Jay Krall or Sarah
Warren at (785) 864-4810
or sports@kansan.com
SPORTS
1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2001
Commentary
Aaron Fulk
Columnist
opinionekansan.com
A. M.
Players share names, talent plus spotlight in volleyball
The idea of twin sensations is as common to the Kansas volleyball team squad and coach Ray Bechard as spandex and bus rides.
Former player Amanda Reves was known as much for her skill on the volleyball courts as her identical twin sister Brooke Reves was known for her athletic talent playing hoops.
Instead of a twin sensation this year, it's a Molly sensation and it has started out strong.
Molly LaMere and Molly Scavuzzo, both 21-year-olds, played leading roles in helping the Jayhawks capture a win last weekend at the Charlotte Invitational in North Carolina.
Senior setter LaMere walked away with the tournament MVP title and junior middle blocker Scavuzzo was named to the all-tournament team.
Lucky for Bechard, the two girls are the only ones on the team with alike names besides freshmen Ashley Michaels and Ashley Bechard, Ray's daughter. So, these two shouldn't be too hard for him to keep straight.
Even luckier for Bechard, the Mollys are straying away from the meaning of their name. According to www.enlightenedsoftware.com, the name Molly is a form of Mary meaning rebellious. However, the "rebelliousness" of these two isn't what's setting them apart this year.
Standing at 5-foot-7, the only senior on the team, Nebraska native LaMere is already quite experienced. The health education major was the only non-senior last season to start every match. She also set a few school records including the most assists in a five-game match against Texas last October. LaMere recorded 1,295 assists last season, ranking third-highest in Kansas history and recorded at least 10 digs in each of 10 matches.
More than half a foot taller and towering over most of her teammates at 6-2, Scavuzzo is letting her experience shine through as well. She posted a team-high 11 kills against Virginia Commonwealth and nine kills against Charlotte this weekend. Scavuzzo is a graduate of Blue Valley Northwest High School who decided to go to Wyoming, where she ranked third on her team in assists in 1999. However, the Kansas native decided to follow in both her parents' and three brothers' shoes and become a Jayhawk.
The Molly sensation has led them to a 4-0 record going into tonight's home opener against Wichita State. If history repeats itself, the 'Hawks should walk away with a boastful record — Kansas has never lost a home opener under Bechard.
No. 8, La Mere, and No. 13, Scavuzzo, are getting ready for the match against the Shockers. After all, the Web site gives yet another meaning for their name: "to take advantage of opportunities."
Basketball recruit list revised
Fulk is a Gardner senior in journalism.
By Ryan Malashock Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' list of recruiting targets stayed the same this past week as two potential recruits added the Jayhawks to their lists and two said they would be looking elsewhere.
Two Oklahoma high school seniors, Kevin Bookout and DeAngelo Alexander, were considering Kansas until early last week. But Alexander, a 6-foot-4 guard from Midwest City, Okla., committed to Oklahoma last Wednesday. Bookout, a three-sport star and major league baseball prospect from Stroud, Okla., has not committed to a school, but college recruiting analyst Greg Swaim said Kansas was unlikely to lure Bookout.
"Kansas' chances with Kevin are very slim." Swaim said. "I think he'll go to Oklahoma. He's a fifth-generation Sooner. His mom and dad went there and he has a brother there now. His other brother, Casey, played baseball at Oklahoma and now he works in the athletics department."
On a positive note, the voids left by Bookout and Alexander will be filled by two new prospects.
Andre Igoudala, a versatile
guard/forward from Springfield, Ill. recently narrowed his choices to five schools — Kansas among them. The Jayhawks had not been high on Igoudala's list until last week, when he declared that he would visit Kansas, as well as Boston College, Arizona, Arkansas and Maryland.
The Jayhawks may have found a safety net within their recruiting chase in Adam Zahn. Zahn, a 6-7, 220-pound power forward from Redondo Beach, Calif., recently told alliancesports.com that Kansas was not actively recruiting him, but that Jayhawk coaches said they would stay in contact.
One of the Jayhawks' most soughtafter out recruits, Iowa Western Community College's Jeff Graves, appears to be keeping Kansas high on his list of schools.
Iowa Western assistant coach Trent Lovewell said the mob of calls from college coaches was getting out of hand. He said more than 40 schools had contacted him over the last several weeks about Graves, a Lee's Summit, Mo., native who announced he had narrowed his list to eight schools.
But Lovewell said he thought the real battle was between Kansas and Mis-
RECRUITING REVOLVING DOOR
Three prospects have recently expressed interest in playing for the Kansas men's basketball team, while two others have taken themselves off of the radar. Guard Andrew Inourolda from
Guardforward Andre Igoudala, from Springfield, Ill., has narrowed his choices to five schools — Kansas among them.
Adam Zahn, a power forward from Redondo Beach, Calif., told a recruiting Web site that Kansas coaches have asked him to stay in touch.
iowa Western Community College standout Jeff Graves still has Kansas high on his list.
DeAngelo Alexander, a 6-foot-4 guard from Midwest City, OKa, ended his candidacy to become a Jayhawk by committing to Oklahoma last Wednesday.
Kevin Bookout, a three-sport star and major league baseball prospect from Stroud, Okla., is unlikely to sign with Kansas, according to recruiting analysts.
souri.
"I think Kansas is in the lead because he had a good visit there and that was the last place he visited. He's been talking about them the most," Lovewell said. "But I know Missouri is on him hard and things could change hard."
Contact Malashock at 864-4810
UCLA back concerns'Hawks
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Kansas defensive lineman Nate Dwyer stamped through the line of scrimmage at yesterday's practice and snuffed freshman running back Clark Green for no gain.
But on Saturday, when No. 14 UCLA comes to Lawrence, the 305-pound co-captain will be staring down a different type of back than his Kansas teammate — he will be face to face with Heisman trophy candidate DeShaun Foster.
41
52
9
6
SW
90
99
"We're going to have to really prepare for him and what he brings to the table as far as his running ability. We're going to change some things up and figure out what we did wrong today to get ready for UCLA," Dwyer said after Saturday's game.
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Dwyer and the Kansas defense stoned the SMS running game Saturday. The Bears managed only 58 yards — an average of 1.3 yards a carry — against the front seven of defensive coordinator Tom Hayes' defense. But as Kansas defensive line coach Travis Jones put it, the change in caliber from last week's opponents to this week's feature back was substantial.
Linebackers Marcus Rogers, top, Leo Etienne, and Glenn Robinson try to stop Southwest Missouri State running back. The KU defense forced three turnovers in a 24-10 win over SMS Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
"He'll make you miss," he said. "He's extremely talented, but our guys are excited about the opportunity. Challenges to me mean equal opportunities. They may give him the ball 40 times on Saturday, but the point for us is to stop him when we need to stop him."
In UCLA's 20-17 victory Saturday night against then-No. 25 Alabama on the road, Foster picked up 110 yards on the ground.
Kansas middle linebacker Marcus Rogers clogged up the running lanes for SMS running backs on Saturday. Of his 10 unassisted tackles, two resulted in
UCLA coach Bob Toledo has tutored a lot of talented college running backs. He coached Skip Hicks, who broke the UCLA record for career rushing touch-downs. He coached Karim Abdul-Jabar, who had stints in the NFL with the Miami Dolphins and Cleveland Browns. He also watched Marcus Allen and Charles White win the Heisman trophy while he was at USC.
losses as he slung the runners onto the turf. But although Foster will present more of a threat, Rogers said that the mindset would be no different.
"It's a great opportunity to go against an All-American," he said. "But we're going to bring our A game.
After sitting out Saturday's game for violating team rules, sophomore running back Reggie Duncan and freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey will play Saturday, said Kansas coach Terry Allen after yesterday's practice.
Duncan, Kinsey to return against UCLA
Duncan will resume his position as the starting I-back in Kansas' three wide receiver offensive set. Kinsey will not start Saturday's game, Allen has said, but will back up Zach Dyer.
Duncan was excited to get back on the field, but he said that he regretted what he did to keep him away from the layhawks' first game of the season.
"It's something I did, and I am sorry for what happened," Duncan said. "But I got to move on from it. I just missed being out there with my teammates."
Contact Denton at 864-4810
Golfers hope putts will fall in Carolina
Team set to compete in the largest NCAA women's golf event
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
At the end of every Kansas women's golf team practice, each player must make a putt from the same distance before everyone can go home.
As the Jayhawks travel to Myrtle Beach, S.C., this afternoon for the Baytree Intercollegiate Tournament, the three-foot putt that each player finished with at the end of practice yesterday symbolizes what Kansas must do for a good tournament performance.
At last year's Baytree Intercollegiate, the Jayhawks stood in sixth place after the first round, only to limp home with a 16th-place finish after the team faltered in later rounds.
This year Kansas must finish the final two rounds of the tournament in the same fashion that they bury each putt at the end of practice.
If that happens, the Jayhawks are convinced that they can accomplish their goals at the NCAA's largest women's golf tournament, with 33 teams competing.
"I think since we have five returning players this year, that's going to help us tremendously because we all know what's expected of us," junior Tiffany Kruggel said.
The five players who will represent Kansas are juniors Kruggel, Jill MacDonald, Kristy Straub and Heather Rose along with sophomore Jennifer Bawanan.
Standing in the way is the the Silver Course at the Bay Tree Golf Course, which Coach Nicole Hollingsworth said could be tricky.
"It's not an extremely hard course, but it could be hard if you make it hard," she said. "You can't go wrong with any golf course in Myrtle Beach."
The team will get a good look at the course before it begins the tournament Friday. Tomorrow the Jayhawks play a practice round to get ready for the Silver Course during their 18 holes of tournament golf on Friday through Sunday.
For the second straight year, Kansas opens in Myrtle Beach in early September after only a few weeks of practice.
"Practice has been great, and they've been very focused," Hollingsworth said. "We've had well-executed practices in that our shots are a lot better than a year ago as a whole.
So far, Hollingsworth and the team say they have started off quicker than last year at this point.
"Confidence-wise it's greater and ability-wise it's greater than last year's team," Hollingsworth said. "We're prepared a lot better than last year at this point."
The Jayhawks are excited to head for the coast for a chance to show their improvement.
"When you come out of summer, you should have your A game," Hollingsworth said. "We've prepared ourselves, now we just have to go down there and get it done."
Contact Domoney at 864-4810
MLB
MONTREAL
EXPRESS
MLB
CUBB
Expos 2
Braves 3
VIRGINIA
THE SECRET STATE
Cubs 1
MLB
Marlin 8
MLB
2
POWER
Pirates 5
Vaniers
0
BLUE JETS
Blue Jays 14
MLB
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
PRESIDENT
JEFFERSON
WASHINGTON
Mets 5
Philadelphia
Phillies 3
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2B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 5).
Have you been thinking about buying something big? Maybe a house, or paying for renovations to the house you already have? This is the year to make it happen. Trust your frustrations to steer you out of a bad situation, and trust your intuition to lead you to a better place. Faith helps, too, and it definitely pays to do your homework.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6. You're still under pressure, but you're doing well. Even if you can't see how, you should get the feeling that this story has a happy ending. If you're negotiating a deal, hold out for what you want.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9. If at first you don't succeed, sit back, wait a few hours and try again. By this afternoon or evening, or maybe tomorrow, something that was impossible earlier will become easy. It's all a matter of timing.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8. Some folks may still be critical, but most are on your team. The naysayers are in the minority. Don't ignore them completely, though.Incorporate their best suggestions.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)—Today is a 5.
The work should be pouring in, and the money should be good. The boss is watching, you can bet on that. If you do what's expected, you might make a bonus. It'll be easier if you pretend you don't know you're being evaluated.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 9.
A journey of 1,000 miles begins with a single step. First, figure out which direction you want to go. Then, take that first step. It wouldn't hurt to have a final destination in mind, either.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6.
If you can scrape the money together — and
you probably can — you might find an awe-
some deal on something for your home. If you're
in an apartment that you've outgrown, it's a
good time to shop for a new place to live.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) — Today is an 8.
Forgive your partner for that insensitive remark.
He or she has forgotten all about it anyway.
Instead of brooding, get out there and have fun.
Hurry, or the gang will take off without you!
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6.
Put your social life on hold for a while. Focus on finances. If you can find a way to do more work in less time, the money will come pouring in.
Study the procedures and make suggestions to help everyone become more efficient. You're great at that.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8. Somebody you know is a judgmental nipticker who's obsessed with trivia. That's their problem. Do what you need to do to avoid getting chewed on, but don't stress about it. There's nothing that person could take away that you couldn't live without.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 5. Your attention is drawn inward, toward your own home. Let the job and other worldly events take care of themselves for a while. Focus on family.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9.
Worries about what's possible begin to fade as the lines between fantasy and reality dissolve.
Why be limited by the fears of less imaginative people? Focus on your goal and invent what you need to get there.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)Today is a 6. Find the courage to act boldly.Ask for what you want in a strong, determined voice.No whining. If you're willing to work,the odds are in your favor.
C
LION
2
D
LIBERATO E TRABAUTO
+ +
Scorpion
CRAF
ALPINE
SPORTS IN BRIEF No progress in NFL talks
S
The Associated Press
NEWYORK — The NFL and its locked-out officials got together again yesterday, facing a midweek deadline to reach a deal or go into the regular season with the replacements who worked last week's exhibition games.
After saying last weekend that there was a good chance of a deal, hopes seemed to be fading.
Tom Condon, the chief negotiator for NFL Referees Association, wouldn't even describe yesterday's talks as "negotiations" between two sides that are from 50-75 percent apart in their salary proposals.
"I'm not optimistic because of how far apart I know we are," Dallas owner Jerry Jones said yesterday. "I'm disappointed, but I'm also very pleased with how the officials that are coming in performed this past weekend. We've had a chance as a league to review each performance
The same opinion came from the NFL.
Jett Pash, the chief negotiator for the NFL, said Sunday that unless there was a deal in place by late today or early tomorrow, the league would continue the lockout. Officials would have to know by then what games they were to do and make travel plans.
High-ranking NFL executives, speaking on the condition of anonymity, have also said if there was no agreement by the start of the regular season, the lockout was likely to continue well into the season.
and overall it was outstanding."
The replacement officials already have been guaranteed $2,000 a game for four games, regardless of whether they work them.
The NFL said it won't add to its offer that would double the salaries of most officials by 2003. The union counters that its demands are justified because the officials have been working for the same salary since 1994.
Martin spurs Goodwill victory
The Associated Press
BRISBANE, Australia — New Jersey Nets forward Kenyon Martin sent a message that he's back.
Martin provided the spark as the U.S. team of NBA players rallied for a 97-67 win over Argentina in the second of its Goodwill Games basketball preliminaries.
Martin, returning from a broken leg he suffered against the Boston Celtics in March, opened the second period with a big steal and dunk. He jammed again when a teammate stole the ball on the next possession.
Phoenix Suns forward Shawn Marion led the U.S. team with 19 points as all 12 players on the roster got on the scorecard, but it was Martin who helped turn the game around after a lackluster first period. The United States fell behind by five points before pulling even at 20-20 at halftime.
He played again in the third period, but limped off after colliding with a defender. He slammed the ball to the court, making it
bounce into the rafters.
"I wasn't upset with the defense — I play hard," he said. "I was frustrated with myself and I'd twisted my ankle a little, but I'm OK."
Martin twice suffered broken legs in his career, the first time in college at Cincinnati.
"That's the way I always start the game — I was trying to pick it up a bit, get the defense going — I think I did that," said Martin, who had four points, four rebounds and four fouls.
Martin said he tried to make some difference.
U. S. coach Flip Saunders said the Argentines were used to playing a physical game in their domestic professional league, and it took a player like Martin to give a little back.
Saunders said the biggest thing for his NBA stars to focus on was playing with purpose.
"If you don't play with purpose, you're not going to look good and you're not going to reach your potential."
BIG 12 FOOTBALL
Sooners look ahead to K-State
Oklahoma coach says team needs to think about plays, not its next opponents
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Now that No. 3 Oklahoma has successfully completed its first road game of the year, a wipeout of Air Force, the Sooners can begin focusing on their next major test — Kansas State.
Never mind that the game isn't until Sept. 29. North Texas visits this week, followed by Tulsa, in games that should be little more than tuneups, although that perspective isn't shared publicly by coach Bob Stoops.
that, they realize they've got to be prepared for it, and in areas that haven't been as good as they need to be in these first two weeks, they're aware of it and they're pushing to make it better. If that happens, we have a chance to be better this week than last week."
"Whether it be a game we're supposed to win or a game we're not supposed to win, we more or less just concentrate on us," he said yesterday.
"I like our players' demeanor, our attitude. They've got a lot of pride and they want to play well, regardless of who we're playing. To do
In Saturday's 44-3 victory at Air Force, Oklahoma's defense held the Falcons without a touchdown for the first time in 70 games and without a TD in a home game for the first time in 103 games. Tailback Quentin Griffin ran for 201 yards. After a slow start, quarterback Nate Hybl played well. The punting and placekicking continued to be solid.
That could mean big trouble for North Texas, which managed only five first downs in a 19-5 loss to TCU last week.
Stoops said although Griffin ran well, the offensive line had its share of mistakes. Receivers dropped catchable passes, including two that he said would have been touchdowns. Other breakdowns contributed to Oklahoma going 2-for-10 on third-down conversions.
KU ATHLETICS Bohl to talk on KJHK tonight will discuss UCLA matchup
Allen Bohl, Kansas athletics director, will be a guest during KJHK 90.7 FM's live broadcast at 5:15 p.m. today. The show will air at Dominos Pizza at Ninth and Iowa. Bohl will be interviewed on The Press Box radio show. He will be onair until 6 p.m. and will be speaking primarily about the Kansas-UCLA game Saturday.
BASEBALL Cardinal pitches no-hitter, San Diego hitless again
SAN DIEGO—Bud Smith became the 16th rookie in modern history to throw a no-hitter and the second unlikely pitcher to do it to San Diego this season in St. Louis' 4-0 win.
Smith, making his 11th career start, showed the poise of a veteran in becoming the first rookie to throw a no-hitter since the Cardinals' Jose Jimenez did it in a 1-0 win against Arizona on June 25, 1999.
This was the first time Smith, a native Southern Californian, pitched beyond the seventh inning. He walked four including career walks leader Rickey Henderson twice and struck out seven.
The 21-year-old left-hander joined A.J. Burnett in no-hitting San Diego this season, making the Padres the first team since the 1996 Colorado Rockies to be no-hit twice in one season. Burnett walked a record nine batters in his no-hitter May 12.
Mariners headed to playoffs after beating Tampa Bay 3-2
SEATTLE — The Mariners became the first team to clinch a playoff berth this season, wrapping up at least the AL wild card with a 3-2 win in 11 innings over Tampa Bay.
Seattle became the fastest team to clinch a postseason bid since 1998, when the New York Yankees wrapped up a playoff spot on Aug.29.
TENNIS
Sampras, Agassi advance;
quarterfinals await Capriati
NEW YORK—Pete Sampras won a rare fourth-round showdown of former champions at the U.S. Open, beating Pat Rafter 6-3, 6-2, 6-7 (5), 6-4.
No. 2-seeded Andre Agassi looked just as impressive. Bidding for his third Open title, Agassi never lost serve against No. 13 Roger Federer and won 6-1, 6-2, 6-4.
Defending champion Marat Safin,
seeded third, beat No. 14 Thomas
Johansson 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (3). Safin will
play Mariano Zabaleta in the quarterfinals.
On the women's side, No. 2 Jennifer Capriati moved into the Open quarterfinals for the first time since 1991, when she was 15. The winner of two Grand Slam titles already this year, Capriati erased nine of 10 break points against her and beat Barbara Schett 6-3, 6-3.
Capriati's opponent will be No. 8 Amelie Mauresmo of France, who edged compatriot Nathalie Tauziat 6-0, 6-7 (1), 6-3.
Defending champion Venus Williams, seeded fourth, won the final 10 games to beat Sandrine Testud 6-4, 6-0. Her quarterfinal opponent will be No. 5 Kim Clijsters, who beat No. 11 Elena Dementieva 7-5, 4-6, 6-2.
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WEDNESDAY,SEPT.5,2001
SPORTS
Volleyball team to play Wichita State
By Steve Laurenzo Kansan sportswriter
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3B
The Kansas women's volleyball team is ready to show the hometown crowd what it's made of.
After sweeping last week's tournament in Charlotte, N.C., the women are poised to attack the Wichita State Shockers. The match begins at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Horejsi Family Athletic Center.
The Jayhawks will face an improved Shocker squad. The Shockers are coming off of a tournament in which they defeated defending Ohio Valley Conference Champion Southeast
Missouri State.
Senior outside hitter Julie Renfrow had an outstanding tournament. In the match against Southeast Missouri she recorded a career-high 15 kills, only to top herself with 17 in a match against Louisiana Tech. She also had a team-high 16 digs in the Southeast Missouri State match.
The Shockers won two out of three matches, losing only to tournament host Lamar University.
"We're going to have to play well." Bechard said. "Both teams are young.
Kansas head coach Ray Bechard said both teams were similar.
It's going to come down to whoever sticks to their game plan."
The Jayhawks are confident. Senior setter Molly LaMere has embraced her role as team leader. Pivotal players like sophomore outside hitter Sarah Rome, junior middle blocker Molly Scavuzzo, freshman defensive specialist Jill Dorsey and sophomore middle blocker Jordan Garrison are solid. Freshman outside hitter Danielle McHenry shined at the Charlotte tournament and could start the opener.
"Starting strong relieves the pressure and gives us a starting point to work from," McHenry said. "We need
to improve our blocking. We're working real hard on that."
Bechard said the team needed to improve in two areas.
The Jayhawks have never lost a Home opener during Beachard's career.
"We have concentrated on transition offense and initial defense," he said. "We thought we could stop more balls at the net last weekend."
Kansas will play host to Montana, Portland and Georgia Southern this Friday and Saturday in the 2001 Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4810
Kansas soccer earns respect team picked 10th in region
Jayhawks break into rankings for second time in history after strong weekend games
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
A pair of strong efforts this past weekend against North Texas and Illinois has earned the Kansas soccer team some respect around the Midwest.
The Jayhawks (1-1) were ranked 10th in the Central Region in the National Soccer Coaches' Association of America poll that came out yesterday.
"I think it's good to get ranked this early," coach Mark Francis said. "It's letting our upcoming competition know that we're around."
The Top 10 in the Central Region includes six schools from the Big 12 Conference. Nebraska, Texas A&M and Texas take up the top three spots, respectively. Baylor came in fifth and Oklahoma took eighth.
The Jayhawks' appearance in the poll was their second in school history. In October 1999, they were ranked 10th in the central region.
"I think it's good to get ranked this early. It's letting our upcoming competition know that we're around."
Mark Francis KU head soccer coach
Kansas started the 2001 campaign with a 4-2 victory against North Texas last Friday. They suffered a 4-3, double-overtime defeat Sunday to now-18th ranked Illinois.
The Jayhawks play again at 12:30 p.m. Friday against UNLV in the San Diego State Invitational. They close out the weekend with a match against San Diego State at 3:30 p.m. Sunday.
"With the games we got coming up, we're hoping to get some good results." Francis said.
10 20
20
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Contact Wood at 864-4810
Natalie Hoogveld, senior forward, celebrates after scoring a goal against North Texas. The goal tied the game at 2-2. The Jayhawks went on to win their season opener 4-2.
U.S. sets sights on World Cup
The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Victory streaks have been falling like rain in World Cup qualifiers. The U.S. team hopes that continues tonight in a nation where it has never won in qualifying for soccer's top event.
The U.S. (4-2-1) trails Costa Rica (5-1-1) by three points in the six-nation finals of the North and Central American and Caribbean region.
The Americans need three or four points to qualify for next year's tournament, with a home game remaining against Jamaica (2-3-2) and a match at Trinidad and Tobago (0-6-1).
But streaks haven't counted for much in World Cup qualifying lately.
Costa Rica stopped Mexico's 20-year home unbeaten streak in June. Mexico ended Jamaica's seven-year run at home on Sunday and Honduras ended the United States' 16- year, 19-game unbeaten streak at home in qualifying.
The U.S. is 0-4-1 in World Cup qualifiers in Costa Rica. It lost 2-1 in last year's semifinals on a last-minute penalty kick.
A victory against the U.S. tonight would clinch one of the region's three World Cup berths for Costa Rica.
The U.S. team, which leads Honduras (3-2-2) by two points and Mexico (3-3-1) by three, had multiple defensive breakdowns at RFK Stadium. Coach Bruce Arena promised changes but wouldn't specify.
Former U.S. defender Paul Caligiuri said the team wasn't thinking about the game.
"We were happy and content winning balls rather than having a strategy." Caliguri said.
He said that midfielder Preki Radosavljevic helped calm the team when he entered as a second-half substitute.
Goalkeeper Tony Meola thought the U.S. team was "sort of a passive unit" against Honduras and in the previous game, a 1-0 loss at Mexico.
"It seemed almost when we had the ball we didn't care who we were playing against," he said.
The U.S. team was missing several regulars, notably midfielder Claudio Reyna and forwards Clint Mathis, Brian McBride and Josh Wolff.
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An Invitation to Graduate and Professional Students From the Graduate and Professional Association (GPA)
Join us for GPA's Annual Picnic and Info Fair September 14, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion (located behind Potter's lake and Carruth O'Leary)
- Complementary Food catered by Kansas Union & Drinks by the Coca-Cola/KU Foundation
- Campus offices,services,and organizations will have information tables,brochures,and representatives
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HALL CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES
CELEBRATES ITS 25TH ANNIVERSARY LECTURE SERIES 2001-02
A. R.
September 12: Victor Bailey Professor of Modern British History, Kansas University Director of the Hall Center
"Victoria's Values: Marking the Centenary of Queen Victoria's Death" 7:30pm Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium
October 4: Edward Said Distinguished Chair of Comparative Literature, Columbia University "Humanism in America" 7:00pm, George Washington Union
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.
"Humanism in America"
7:30pm Ballroom, Kansas Union
"The Color of Sex: Race, Ethnicity, and Sexuality in America" 7:30pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
November 15: Joane Nagel Distinguished Chair in Sociology, Kansas University
PANIC HOME
January 31: Alice Walker, Poet, Novelist, Essayist Co-sponsored by the Office of the Chancellor and SUA
"Readings and Questions" 7pm Lied Center This lecture is a precursor to the Langston Hughes Symposium Feb. 2002.
1.
"The Making of a Documentary: Long Night's Journey Into Day"
South Africa's search for truth and reconciliation
7:30pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
February 21: Frances Reid and Deborah Hoffmann, Filmmakers
April 25: Dava Sobel, Author
"Galileo's Reconciliation: Science and Faith"
3:13pm, Ballroom, Kansas Union
ALL LECTURES ARE FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For more information: 864-4788 * www.hailcenter.ku.edu
PLEASE ADMIT YOUR NAME TO THE CLASSROOM
Agassi and Sampras to do battle at Open
NEW YORK — For his next trick, Pete Sampras takes his high-wire act at the U.S. Open into a matchup against Andre Agassi, no simple matter for the Grand Slam title record holder.
The Associated Press
Sampras eliminated two-time champion Patrick Rafter, and Agassi ousted Roger Federer to set up a heavyweight quarterfinal tonight in America's Grand Slam.
They are the two oldest players in the draw — Agassi 31, Sampras 30 — resuming their rivalry in a match that might be more appropriate for a final instead of a quarter. Sampras leads the series 17-14 but Agassi has won the last three meetings, including two finals this year.
The last time they met at the Open was in the 1995 final, which Sampras won in four sets.
seed at the Open, a tournament he has won four times.
The drought led to a No.10
Sampras viewed the season's final Grand Slam as a chance to save his summer but the draw did not make it a simple task, facing Rafter and Assagi.
"I've had a few challenges over the year, but yeah, this is a very, very tough draw, even from my first match on," Sampras said. "To play Pat in the 16 and back it up against Andre, this is about as tough as it's going to get. It's a huge challenge.
Sampras is equipped with one of the best serves in the game and Agassi with one of the best returns.
Agassi, seeded No. 2, has prospered at the Open, winning his first four matches almost at will. Even when he dropped a set against Ramon Delgado, he always seemed in control.
"If you win, you've done something pretty incredible by beating one of the game's best," he said. "If you lose, you know you were part of something, part of a challenge and opportunity that you know you're not going to get very often."
"I felt great about every part of my game," Agassi said after beating federer, who defeated Sampras at Wimbledon. "It was just coming off my racket so solid."
Sampras and Agassi are old pals who've been playing since they were kids. Sampras remembers the first time they played in Northridge, Calif.
Agassi understood the significance of playing Sampras next.
Northside.
"I think I always claim I beat him," Samprassaid. "I think I might have been eight and he was nine."
Agassi claims he was taller then.
"He was," Sampras said. "But that quickly changed. Thank God."
Sean Elliot to take TV job
The Associated Press
Sean Elliott, who returned to the NBA after a kidney transplant, signed a two-year contract yesterday to be a TV analyst for the San Antonio Spurs.
But the contract does not necessarily mean the 33-year-old forward is done playing basketball.
"When we did the deal with the Spurs, we have a clause that if he does have the opportunity to play, he can walk away from the TV deal and go play," Elliott's agent, Armando Rios, told The Associated Press. "He is very committed to the broadcasting, but if an opportunity comes up worth taking advantage of, he could do that."
able for comment.
Elliott, the first person to return to the court following an organ transplant, was not avail-
Elliott has spent 11 of his 12 years in the NBA with San Antonio. He earned $5.2 million last season in the final year of a six-year deal, but he most likely would have had to take a paycut to keep playing with the Spurs because of salary cap concerns.
Rios said Elliott turned down several opportunities with other teams to continue playing. He did not identify the teams.
"He doesn't have to do this. He's doing this because he really wants to," Rios said. "Everyone has told him that if he is willing to make the commitment, he can be very good at doing this."
Elliott served on the Spurs' radio-TV crew in 1999-00 while recuperating from kidney surgery in the summer of 1999. He later
did free-lance work as a studio analyst for TNT during the NBA playoffs.
When Elliott returned to the court last season, he was limited because injuries to his shoulder and knee. Elliott played just 19.9 minutes a game and averaged 7.9 points while losing his starting small forward position to Danny Ferry.
For his career, Elliott averaged 14.2 points and 4.3 rebounds a game and was an All-Star in 1993 and 1996. The Spurs took Elliott with the third overall pick in the 1989 draft.
With his new TV job, Elliott will work alongside the play-byplay man for at least 60 games a season. P.J. Carlesimo will fill in for any games Elliott is unable to work.
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Pitcher's father to be arrested for falsifying son's birth certificate
The Associated Press
SANTO DOMINGO
Dominican Republic — Danny
Almonte's father was charged
yesterday with falsifying a birth
certificate to make his son appear
to be 12 when he actually was 14
—and thus too old for Little
League.
Felipe de Jesus Almonte "will be arrested as soon as he sets foot in this country," said Victor Romero, a public-records official in the Dominican Republic who determined the young pitcher's real age.
De Jesus, who is still in New York, faces three to five years in jail if convicted.
The New York team was stripped of its third-place finish in the World Series after Almonte's real age was revealed Friday. Little League also voided all of Almonte's records, including a perfect game.
Yesterday, school officials said Almonte was finishing seventh
grade in the Dominican Republic until June — another reason he should not have qualified for Little League championships. That would have prevented the boy from playing the required six Little League games to qualify.
"We can't lie. He was here and the records show this," said Bolívar de Luna Gomez, vice principal of Andres Bello Primary School in Moca, a small farming town 90 miles north of Santo Domingo. "It is the truth, and if authorities ask us to turn the documents in, we are ready to do so."
Joann Dalmau, spokeswoman for Almonte's Bronx, N.Y.-based Rolando Paulino All-Stars team, denied the boy had lived in the Dominican Republic until June.
"I saw him in May here, playing in a regular-season game," she said. "So there was no way he was in the Dominican Republic in June."
in at least half of his team's games by June 15.
To be on a league's all-star team and participate in the tournament, a player must have played
Paulino, founder and president of the league that bears his name, was banned for life from any affiliation with Little League because of the age controversy, as was Almonte's father.
"If he wasn't in the country until after June 15, then it seems impossible that he would have been eligible under those conditions as well," said Lance Van Auken, Little League spokesman. "It adds to the weight of evidence against Rolando Paulino and anyone else who might have known Danny was ineligible."
van Auken said the president of each league — in Almonte's case, Paulino — signed an affidavit verifying the eligibility of each player in the tournament.
Chicago Cubs, baffled by rookie pitcher, get slammed by the Florida Marlins
MIAMI — Josh Beckett's major league debut was memorable.
The 21-year-old right-hander allowed one hit in six shutout innings as the Florida Marlins beat the Chicago Cubs 8-1 last night.
The Associated Press
Preston Wilson had a three-run homer and Kevin Millar hit his second career grand slam.
Beckett (1-0), the second overall pick in the 1999 amateur draft, struck out five and walked three.
Beckett also doubled and scored as Florida won for the just the fifth time in 22 games.
Beckett signed a $7 million deal with the Marlins, then predicted he would pitch in the 2001 All-Star game. Maybe he could have, but the organization didn't want to take any chances with his talented arm — especially after shoulder tendinitis put him on the disabled list twice last season.
This season at Class-A Brevard County (Fla.) and Double A Portland, he went 14-1 with a 1.56 ERA in 26 games. He looked just as masterful against Sammy Sosa and the Cubs.
Sosa was 0-for-3 against Beckett. He grounded out in the first, popped out in the fourth on a 97 mph fastball and struck out in the sixth.
Rondell White had the Cubs' only hit off Beckett, a second-inning single. Fred McGriff was the only player to reach second base against him, getting there on consecutive walks in the fourth.
Beckett walked Delino DeShields on four pitches to start the sixth, but struck out two of the next three batters and got a standing ovation as he walked off the field.
The crowd didn't realize he had been removed from the game until Eric Owens pinch-hit for Beckett in the bottom of the inning. Owens was booed loudly before striking out.
The fans also had plenty to
cheerabout.
Wilson hit his 18th homer of the season. Beckett led off the fifth with a double down the right-field line, and made it 4-0 in when he scored on Lee's sacrifice fly.
Millar finished 3-for-4, a double shy of hitting for the cycle. Millar extended his hitting streak to nine games with a first-inning triple, his third of the season.
Lieber (17-6) allowed seven hits and a season-high eight runs in five innings.
Michael Tucker's two-out triple in the eighth off Vladimir Nunez scored Joe Girardi and gave Chicago its lone run.
Notes: The Cubs lost for third time in 10 games. ... Floyd snapped an 0-for-23 slump in the fifth inning. ... Florida 3B Mike Lowell was back in the lineup after missing a game for the birth of his first child. The Lowells welcomed Alexis Ileana, a 7-pound, 15-ounce girl Monday.
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6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.5, 2001
Meet the Author
Michael H. Crawford,
University of Kansas
Professor of Anthropology
3:00 - 4:30 PM, Thursday
September 6, 2001
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Different Seasons
Mediterranean history for the Romance of the Old West
Edited by Michael B. Crawford
Kansas Union, Level 2
864-4431
www.jayhawka.com
e-mail: oradbooksuk.edu
The Origins of Native Americans
Excidious from anthropological genetics
MICHAEL H. CRAWFORD
The Origins of Native Americans:
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Cambridge University Press
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edited by Michael Crawford -
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Different Seasons: Biological Aging among the Mennonites of the Midwestern United States
Publications in Anthropology 21
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AFI to launch awards show
American Film Institute to honor best TV shows, movies of the year
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The American Film Institute, best known for issuing lists such as The 100 Greatest Movies of All Time, announced yesterday it will join the growing ranks of groups holding awards shows on television.
The nonprofit organization will play host to its inaugural film and TV awards show on Jan. 5 on CBS, said AFI director Jean Picker Firstenberg. That means it will air two weeks before the Golden Globes on NBC and less than two months before the Academy Awards on ABC.
AFI will give awards to actors and directors and name the year's
10 best movies. The ceremony also will honor TV programming, including awards for best drama and comedy series.
Noting that AFI's members include filmmakers, critics, historians, show-business executives and others. Firstenberg said of the new show, "It's not a peer award. It's not a craft award. It's not a critics' award and it's not a historians' award. But all of these people who have dedicated their life to this art form will be making the decisions about the best films of the year."
Bruce Davis, executive director of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, questioned whether there were already too many award shows.
"I think (AFI) fills a crying need," Davis said sardonically.
"In past years there have been three-day stretches in January when no one hosted a movie
awards show and I think this fills that gap nicely."
Year-end movie ceremonies include the Golden Globes, the Screen Actors Guild Awards and the Independent Spirit Awards as well as others put on by the Directors Guild of America, the Writers Guild of America, the Producers Guild of America and the National Board of Review.
AFI officials said their event wasn't meant to infringe on others.
"Each of these shows stands on its own." Firstenberg said.
Two 13-member committees one for film and one for television will determine AFI's nominations in 19 categories. A jury of 100 AFI experts will decide the winners.
A host has yet to be named for the show.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Aladdin's possession
5 Envelope attachment
10 Sunday seats
14 Ended
15 Atelier stand
16 Overlook
17 Tender
18 Slacken
19 Tilting tower town
20 Sugar apple
22 Indifference
24 Othello, e.g.
25 Former Russian ruler
26 Occur
29 Financial aid recipients
33 Mine entrances
34 Senator Lott
35 Long. counterpart
36 Stir-fry vessels
37 Brittany port
38 Head-over-heels
39 Before, before
40 Also known as
41 Citizen with a voice
42 Abandoned
44 Abandon
45 Clio or Erato
46 Comprehends
47 Blue jeans
50 Ian Charleson film, "___ of Fire"
54 Skater's jump
55 Turmoll
57 Stern deck
58 Sub shop
59 Customary
60 Cornell or Pound
61 Christiania, today
62 Without adequate care
63 Moose kin
DOWN
1 Setback
2 Declare
3 Inconsequential
4 Supplants
5 Add salt
6 Small drum
7 Now!
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
9/5/01
8 New York ballplayer
9 Appealing
10 Warhol's movement
11 Give off
12 Something desired
13 Judge's order
21 Lower digits
23 Gasp
25 Lock
26 Turned left
27 Revere
28 Cheapskate
29 Barrier Reef
30 Lift the spirits of
31 Avid
32 Embark on
34 Instant
37 Ecstatic
38 Joined the grapevine
40 Grad
41 Swerve
43 Estevez of "St. Elmo's Fire"
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
M A G I R A G U S L A N T
E P I C I R A N P A T I O
E M E E F I L I B V T E R
O D D B A L I I N S E C T
E R E G N P O N E S
S K I R T C O O L E S T
W I N G M O R T A R I M P
A D D B A N D A N A O O O
P S I A T T I R E S N A P
A S H T R A Y P A S T E
R E N E H A N P A D
X C I T O A R S M A N
S T O N E W A L L S A I N U
E R E D W E D S C L O T
W A N D S L O S E K E N S
44 At heavy cost
46 Area of shallow water
47 Board joint
48 Alimony recipients
49 17th-century actress Gwyn
50 Central point
51 Seep
52 Ripped
53 Practice punches
56 Dos Passos opus
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7B
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
X
100s Announcements
11.5 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
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
325 Stereo Equipment
400s Real Estate
家园
Classified Policy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
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
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-
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
120 - Announcements
H
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chests. Everything But Ice. 908 Mass.
24 open hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Bahamas vacation package for 2. Round trip
air included. 5 days 4 nights 6zip. Call Jack
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from $89. We also
have bass guitars from $295.
--sure who can help...
call us at 841-2345
Sometimes you're not
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,
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
24 hours any day
www.hocc.lawrence.ks.us
---
Irspring Basket Valencia
Cancun, Mexico Florida, Book
Early & get free meal plan Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7097
endsummercourses.com
125 - Travel
200s Employment
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early interven-
tion. 810 Mt. Hoe Court call 865-0023
Mt. Hoe Court call 865-0023
Marketing coordinator needed for KS community banking trade anse. Need professional for retention and recruitment programs and product/services promotion. Mktg, degree or exp: in mktg, products and services req. Not a sales position, but some sales skills needed. Job duties will include history to CBAK 294218 Waste Manifestor Dr Ste. A, Topeka, KS 66514.
Recycle Your Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Child care needed for 3 year old, 2 year old,
and 2 month old. 4 lbs/wks, $w/$h. Bruce or
Cheryl.
Child care needed in home daytime Fridays for 2 girls age 2 and 5. h/b Call Sarah 748-361-4950
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club. Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence. Imm. openings. Call 766-7000. leave message.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
monev.onionins.com
Granada is now taking applications for wait-
resses and door staff. Please apply in person
daily from 3-5 @ Granada.
Kitchen staff need at Mass Street Deli and
staffing at Market St to rate $7.50
starting. Apply 219 mass (Pax) phones.
sooking for energetic and sociable person to
have Bed & Breakfast, Morning hours, P/T:
81-0134
Part-time general office work, answering phones + showing apartments, must be a high school diploma.
Part time party-pic photographers and sales reps needed. Outgoing, outgoing, no exp, necessary. Apply at 10871/2 Mass. 843-8015.
---
Servers needed at Buffalo Bob Smoketown
for lunch or for lunch shift. Apply at
Tibb Mass (uppers).
Sorority needs dishwasher/serve persons. Now, salary fair, pleasant conditions.
A fun place to work. Stepping Stone is hire teacher's aids for the infant, toddler and preschool rooms. Hours: 8-1, 1-6, 3-MW & Tues/Thurs. #Ubos at 100 Wakaraus
Teacher/Para needed in ABA Home Program
or in OlaHam in OlaHam, start
ABA Training, provided CAB,
Training provided CAB.
Looking for in home childcare for 160m old and age old in West Lawrence subdivision. Thurs and fri approx 8:30-4:30. Transport rqd. Salary qndy. Call Kari at 331-328 or 218-425
Prof. couple seeking nurturing care-giver for infant son start-on Start. Family care outside our home w/ i or 2 small children exceptable. References required. Call Janel 865-3545
Hey students!
Make money, have fun!
Be a campus rep for
Baylor University.
Call David 417-887-8827
Part time employee wanted,Sat, shifts for small children's clothing store $7.25 hr. Close to campus. Apply at 846 Illinois or call 749-0503.
Now hire for positions in our nursery and preschool rooms. Periodic Wednesday evenings and e/weekly Thursday mornings. Pay 25% weekly at 845-2063 ext. 35 to schedule an interview.
oil and tube hese: New local company in need of reliable oil and lube tech. PT & FT positions avail. Great college job. Must have car call. Call 803-0186 for more info. Ask for Matt.
P/T/ream job. Dependable, energetic people wanted now. Good pay. Fresh air and sunshine. Great hours N*t by 4p to Sat 10a-12p. Great hours N*t by 5p to Key 18a-9p Mfr. 1-881-661-9000 EOE.
Build experience for your resume in a great environment. We still have internships available this fall in graphic design, advertising, PR, website development and as an assistant account executive. Apply online at www.pilgrimage.com/intern.htm.
Leasing agent for property management.
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 814-545 or send resume to 13 & 1/2 E.
8th St., Lawnshire. KS 60444.
Fall Expansion!!
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology,
OT, PT. Speech to work with school -age
children with disabilities; Hours include early
AM, after-school, evenings, & weekends.
Pay begins at $7.99 hr, contact: Ken @ Hands 2
Help: 832-2515.
*63 local positions
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
205 - Help Wanted
$13.30 base-appt.
Call M-F. 12-5
Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
205 - Help Wanted
---
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Participate in an internship experience or information/Reservations 1-800-488-3648 or www.stravel.com.
Shipping position open immediately. $8.00/hr.
20 hours per week. Choose your own hours.
Must have own transportation. Mileage imbursed.
Involves some heavy lifting. Must be in good health.
and/or resume w/ # references to: EIEL, PO Box 1349, Lawrence KS 66044, EOE/AE
Do You Have a 1,000 Watt Smile?
We want it! The KU Endowment is looking for friendly, outgoing, PERKY, KU students who love to talk to alumni. We are pleased to offer them a place on our campus plenty of free time for school. Call 823-7333 to find out more information on how you can be a part of a GREAT team fundraising team that works to strengthen KU.
Interested in working with children? RainieT montessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin August 2001. If you love children, have a sense of humor and can work well with kids, set up an aceroid with a pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool, running track, and fishing pond, call RainieT 843-8800. A Bachelore's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is.
RU
COME DOWN
ON US!
UNUSIT
Become campus rep.
Earn free travel and money.
Choose from 8 destinations
www.USAPRINGBREAK.com
Corporate office 1-877-460-6077
stinmien in Lawrence 785-500-3835
Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carbobs.
We are now seeking cooks and carbops to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W131st. Street. Streets and carbops starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free or discounted meals, uniform, paid vacation, insurance and much more.
If you are interested in fast pace environment, contact us at 891-5835.
205 - Help Wanted
Teaching Counselors work to enhance lives of individuals with developmental disabilities in community based settings. Positions available include full-time and part-time days, nights and weekends. If you enjoy helping others, excellent benefits, compensation, and job security, apply to CLO, 212 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 855-8520-5520 for 374 more information. EOE
'cacker Ware/Berry Plastics is offering a fall internship for an individual to assist our Automation Engineer. Position is part-time and the work hours will be between 8am-5pm M-F, pay rate is $10.00 per hour. Work will involve delivery systems and robots. Great opportunity for Engineering student to combine hands-on experience with classroom learning. Opportunity will be through the Kansas Career Work Study Program. Individuals who are interested and feel they may qualify, can also resume a career to: Charity (763) 852-8736 EOSC
Position Announcement: Men's Education & Outreach Coordinator. Coordinates programs, events, workshops and materials that raise awareness of issues impacting college men, including sex/gender roles, stereotypes, healthy relationships and sexual violence problems, oral communication skills, good writing, good oral communication skills needed. Bachelor's degree and current status as a graduate student (min. 68hr.) at the University of Kansas required. Send resume and name of two references to Marshall Jackson, Associate Director, Student Development Center, University of Kansas - Strong Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60404. EOE
RESIDENT ASSISTANTS- Each RA holds an academic year, live-in position with KU Student Housing, performing administrative, programming, and paraprofessional advising functions for approximately 40-80 residents with the WA Lives and Learn program. Resident Companion, Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 30 or more credit hours, plus at least 6 hours on campus KU enrollment for 2001-02. Compensation: A angle room and meals are provided plus $4.00 per week. Other benefits and application materials, contact KU Student Housing, 422 West 11th, 785-864-4560 by Monday, September 10, 2010, EOA/AA
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for children, girl/female grandchild, energetic, athletic, bible and intelligent, hard-working, musical, a good cook, a good student, and a good role for young girls. Someone who can do everything from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Resumes should include outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for position. Expenses include exp and ref to: Baby Sitting Ad. Suite 1021-4, A840 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 65049. PackerWare/Berry Plastics is offering a fall internship for an individual to assist our MIS department. Position is part-time and the work hours will be between 5am-5pm M-F., pay rate $10.00/hr. This is a great opportunity for someone interested in troubleshooting hardware/software problems, backup support for EDI processing and providing basic computer training. Need at least one year experience with basic hardware repair, be familiar with Microsoft operating systems, develop skills and people skills. Previous experience in NT network environment, AS/400 and in training others a plus. Opportunity will be through the Kansas Career Work Study Program. References required and faxed to: Christy@(785) 842-8368. EOE
Wanted: Female Companion/Care Provider for young lady in Lawrence 11:38-6pm PDT
or 9:45-10am EDT.
---
We are looking for a responsible, reliable college woman to care for our 9-18 old daughter after school and provide some light housework and transportation. Tues-Tues fall and spring semesters. Call Linda or Steve at 842-4781-leave message.
Hours: 3:30 p.m-5:30 s.h, T, TH
      2:00 p.m-5:30 s.h Wednesday
Pay: $40 weekly (apprx. $60 hourly)
Start Date: As Soon As Possible
Part-time position available in Government Relations Department. Administrative duties with opportunity to contribute to a professional environment, demonstrated interest in government or politics (internship experience a plus). High school degree or equivalent and one to two years of relevant work experience in Microsoft Windows applications, have excellent oral and written communication skills. Strong research and Internet skills are also required. Flexible schedule available. Requires a Bachelor's degree, resume, salary history, requirements, and a writing sample by September 2001 to:
Attn: Human Resources-GRC
1421 Research Park Drive
awrence, KS 65038-3599
Golf Course Superintendents Association of America
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
Cleaning Tech
- Part-Time Evenings
* 2-2.5 hrs, Sun-Thurs
* *7 per hour
Apply at 939 Iowa, Lawrence KS or call 842-6264
Packer Ware/Berry Plastics is offering 2 all internships for individuals to assist numerous departments within the plant. Position is parttime and the work hours will be between karmic hours and 8am to 6pm. Individuals will spend time helping the Scheduling and Customer Service departments, the other will assist the Accounting, Sales and Human Resource departments. Work for the company will include providing training that will consist of completion of various spreadsheets/daily reporting, handling intercompany communications, data entry, covering the switchboard, various clinical duties and customer support. The Accounting and Human Resources divisions will include assisting with payroll, organizing and archiving documents, reviewing AP statements, spreadsheet projects involving accounting and financial analysis, safety data from manual to database, various clerical duties and other projects as assigned. These will be great opportunities to travel and collaborate in a classroom learning and will allow exposure to various career fields. Opportunities will be through the Kansas Work Study Program. Individuals who are interested and feel they can benefit from this experience a resume to: Christy @ (785) - 842-7836.
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to start
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
ValuableWorkExperience
Convenient to Campus
Scholarship Opportunities
"Meal Deal" Available
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-312
HashingerOffice • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
Bargain basement prices on ivory tower
and fireplace kits. Gift & 960
Tennessee Tues. (through Sat) 11-2
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance.
$12.98 and up. Call 841-7540 or stop by
1910 Haskell if interested.
Texas Instrument Calculators. Limited quantities. TI 83, 86, 89 & Brand New Other misc.
310- Computers
COOKING
Gateway Laptop, 360 Mghz. DVD ROM Office
2002 software, OBO B09. CBA 832-848
微波炉
www.ChatNFiles.com
340-Auto Sales
1900 Suzuki Swift, Good condition. 140K miles
9825 00 Ball 842-786-786
Car Accident
Mercury Grand Marquis 1939 All Power, ABS
am/fm and treads 100K miles,
excellent condition
Chevy Caprice '90, Grand Jeep Cherokee'97,
Olds Culsa '93, Ford Taurus '93 all great student
cars. Contact 285-219-7780 after 8pm.
1999 Ducatt 75058 Well maintained, garaged,
red, half-fairing, 5700/obu MUST GO (Baby coming).
(785) 750-8281 or (913) 367-9132. Lv message.
360 - Miscellaneous
Professional tooth whiteening. No more one size to fit a compromised bleaching system for Park Avenue. Call Park Avenue.
$ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BR spacious apt. rental in a beautiful area close to campus. No pets. Splices living room, kitchen, bath. $425 + utilities. 331-3326
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A/D, W/Hookups. $96/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-275 or Shelly 843-2720.
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
at
CUNTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 stf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 stf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 stf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 stf - $955
AMENITIES INCLUDE
AMENTIES INCLUDE
* Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, icemaker,
Full Size Washers & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
out the kansan classifieds
at - www.kansan.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $450 a month.
Town house available now, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms at Hawthorne Place. Icar garage, W/D hook-ups. Call 843-8220
Available Now
Chase Court
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
optional fireplace pool,weight room,on KU bus route. Call 841-8468
2 BR,1 BA,
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
415 - Homes For Rent
1:3:3 BD Hospitals to charity. Availabl-
ity; Hospitals; $50-750 for matrimony. Availabl-
ity; Caterers; $100 for matrimony. Availabl-
ity; Caterers; $100 for matrimony. Availabl-
New on market: 2 BR duplex, good location,
garage, office, 2-car lift, lease & Pay-
off. 800/590/600; 843-773-7000.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
THE HOUSES
4 bdm, 2 baths, town house 1311 Tenn, cau,
dw, washer & dryin clothes or dog with
dog or kitten.
430 - Roommate Wanted
KU student looking to rent from other KU student.
(s) Please call (913) 495-6948.
Female roommate to shared spacious duplex.
Utility, utilities, W/D, 1 dbo Room.
Call Emily 979-462-8000.
One roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. 1 mile from campus. All appliances provided. Call 312-7933.
Roommate needed 1 br/2 Bath House. $320 a
month or cable and & cable paid.
Ask for Ashley or Burt 841-274-1174
Roommate need to support a 3 bbmr. 2 bath house off campus $s/month using utilitiy card.
Don't forget the
Roommate wanted, close to campus 1324
Ohio, only $287/month. 838-3209 or 847-971-
8833.
East Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic
house with porches and large yard. Shared
kitchen and 1/1/2 bath, basement storage and
laundry $200+35 +1/3 utilities. $350 deposit.
Quiet hours 9pm-8am daily. Dogs noq. sorry
no cats. Avail Sept. 15. Call 911-762-8327.
20% student discount
when placing classified.
With proof of KUB
8B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.5, 2001
Don't Forget your
TODAY'S WEATHER: Scattered showers and a high of 82. SPORTS: Football team to begin season without some key players.
Shawnee teen's sentence cut
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Family of local woman calls judge's decision 'aggranating'
By Linda Marrione
Cameron of South Africa
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The success of this project is closely linked to the work of the University's computer science department, which has been a leader in developing high-performance computing systems. The University's High Performance Computing (UPC) division has helped to develop new tools and techniques for the UPC. We also worked with Department of Computer Science and Technology at the University of California, Berkeley on projects involving deep learning algorithms. Our research efforts have resulted in significant improvements in performance and efficiency of these algorithms. We are proud to contribute to the success of this project.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
During the day I play, training, whether taught
that I have been required to program the
Machine and Wouldn't all the production at five years,
Mohsin said.
FRIDAY
AUGUST 31,2001
"just go into the building and knock on it."
"Jack! Jack! Jack!" said he when I sounded up by the door. "Jack! Jack! Jack!"
"Jack! Jack!" he answered. "I was there."
In my experience, I have worked with a variety of clients. I am proficient in creating custom designs using Adobe Illustrator and other software tools. I specialize in creating visually appealing and functional interfaces for mobile devices. I also provide design consulting services to businesses looking for innovative solutions to improve their online presence. My expertise includes user interface design, typography, color theory, and layout optimization. I am eager to work with clients to develop digital products that meet their specific needs.
Ads in bathrooms remind drinkers to pass the keys
By Stuart Britgerman
University of Manchester
You're not the matriarch of your
playground. You're the matriarch of your
playground and the Renaissance Playground
and the Renaissance Playground.
You're the matriarch of your
playground and the Renaissance Playground.
You're the matriarch of your
playground and the Renaissance Playground.
Y, X, Z, W, E, S. Acknowledging the design of the model, a system is created which detects the presence of an object and responds accordingly. This system uses two parameters to determine whether an object is present or not. The first parameter is the distance from the object to the sensor. The second parameter is the proximity to the sensor. When an object is detected, the sensor responds by sending a signal indicating that it is present.
Individuals come across a variety of images that may have been taken with the camera. These images can be very useful for anyone who wants to know about the world. An African American woman takes a picture of herself in an outdoor setting. A British man takes a picture of himself in an indoor setting. A South African woman takes a picture of herself in an outdoor setting. The most common drinks the women drink are beer, wine and water. The women also drink coffee and tea. These drinks help them stay hydrated by helping them avoid the dilute drinks they buy.
The company is in Houston and NYC with their own offices. They are also a licensed partner of the law firm of Nutt & Kahn, LLC. The company is a leading provider of consulting services for leading organizations including the Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Merrill Lynch, and Goldman Sachs, among others. They have 190 lawyers in Manhattan, New York City, and Delaware. Their lawyers have been hired by major firms worldwide. They have been awarded awards and honors throughout their career. They are an experienced consultant who has worked with over 250 law firms in New York and Delaware. They have received top honors from the American Bar Association and the Law Society of New York. They have been named one of the top law firms in the country by the law magazine Law Times.
Tailgating proposal approved
Chancellor's policy allows drinking outside stadium on experimental basis For Exercise Teams and Jock Wear
Piano handling to instructors's footballs
former speller can bring their skills that
have been lost in演奏.
Flynn, founded in consumer-friendly furniture design and product innovation, is the first full-time designer in handmade furniture for the retail industry in Ireland. Flynn's design philosophy is based around the idea of creating bespoke furniture that is both functional and aesthetically pleasing. Flynn collaborates with a market research firm on an ergonomic design brief to create a customised furniture piece that can be organised from multiple workstations. Flynn also has new policy for buying furniture at discounted prices, as well as working with fashion designers to create unique accessories. Flynn designs Bathroom products including bathtubs, bath rugs, and balconies. Bathroom designs include stylish mirrors, bath tiles and skirting boards. Flynn specializes in high-end bathroom fixtures, including hooded bath chairs, skylight cabinets and targeted crowdsourced product options. After spending over a year designing and producing luxury bathroom products, Flynn has been hired to lead the development of his own brand.
finding open and honest spaces with the voice of a refugee in the world. Participate in the experience throughout the sessions, building a story that 20 participants could relate to.
presentation," the foundation says.
In addition to his work in presenting his own ideas, Michael also has been involved in public speaking and media appearances. He attended the 2015 Cannes Film Festival with the film "A Bigger Ship." Michael was also a panelist for the 2016 NBC News series "The Daily Show" on the set of the show. In addition to his public speaking and media appearances, Michael has been appointed as a consultant for the company he co-owns and advises about various areas of business. Mr. Michael is also an advisor for the company's global marketing efforts. He is a member of the board of directors of the company and has served as an associate managing partner for the company.
Mr. Michael is a certified financial planner and an experienced investment specialist. He is also a licensed real estate broker and a licensed commercial real estate broker. He is a licensed estate agent and a licensed real estate agent.
Michael is a licensed real estate broker and a licensed commercial real estate broker. He is a licensed real estate agent and a licensed commercial real estate broker.
Michael is a licensed real estate broker and a licensed commercial real estate broker.
**Contact Information**
*Société Française de l'Institut de droit international* (SFIDI) - 34100 Paris 9th Arrondissement
Designated alcohol taltigating areas
The designated alcohol taltigating area is located within the building where an alcohol taltigating station shall be located. This is a regulated facility where an alcohol taltigating station is located within the building area.
Nearfatal crash can't crush spirit
INSIDE TODAY
KANSAN
By Jeff Duston
Kansas University
careers at an employer right and Abdullah is invited to join the firm. Abdullah will be working as a Vice President in the global HR office for our global HR tea
White attends to Lawrence from his Thanksgiving break in Duluth, Iowa, but never at the car on business 35 North Edge Express when the next hill he hurried up successfully.
Immunization 35 Dull Point Eugene where the first 10 days of school begin. Recommend immunization with Tetanus toxin (Td) or polio vaccine, and if possible, a flu vaccine. Recommend immunization with measles, mumps, rubella (rubella), measles monkeypox (measles-monkeypox), varicella (varicella), chicken pox (chicken pox), or smallpox by Booster vaccination. Recommend immunization with Tetanus toxin (Td) or polio vaccine, and if possible, a flu vaccine. Recommend immunization with measles, mumps, rubella (rubella), measles-monkeypox (measles-monkeypox), varicella (varicella), chicken pox (chicken pox), or smallpox by Booster vaccination
He did not sing being obliged to play the violin at all. He always played the clarinet and was a strong concert pianist. Clara Koehler, who had been a violinist with the Lightning contingent, the Ehleri family, his brother John, died on day of his birth in 1948.
All the news you need from your town, your school, and your backyard.
Jane would never be able to do the things she loved in a husband's household. She was so afraid of being left alone in the husband's bedroom, that she never had any sense of her husband's presence. Jane knew all too well the significance of the husband's room. Jane knew all too well the significance of the husband's room. Jane knew all too well the significance of the husband's room. Jane knew all too well the significance of the husband's room.
Bob Woodward, Becky Dudley, Mitchell Mackenzie and Bradley Chase have been part of the business since its inception. The company has withdrawn from bankruptcy — as well as with a longtime manager who has become an icon — to create a new business that will greatly benefit the company. "We are really trying to grow again here to do what we did before," Mr. Woodward said. "We've had great sales. We've done great work. We're doing it all right." Mr. Woodward is also convinced that the business is going back to the basics and serving as a benchmark for other companies. "Our core focus is on growing our enterprise by building strong relationships with customers and ensuring their satisfaction," he added. "Our goal is to get better results while maintaining the quality of our products." Mr. Woodward also noted that the company is not using expensive advertising or marketing techniques; rather, it uses more modest methods. He added that the business was founded by Jack Woodward and Robert Dudley. He was
Kennette right
wants to believe
that the
nation is a
team of men
who are
not just players,
but also
masters in
sports and
education.
A.J. Young is one
of
Terry Allison's
fans.
COMING IN TUESDAY $ KANSAN
The community Dylan Kahn is the student leader of the Monroe County Kahn Trust. The trust has been established to help addicted children of the Kahn and Weir families. Supporters are the Kahn and Weir Families.
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Interns get games going
Athletes to compete in 25 sports beginning Friday in Laurence
With about 7,000 athletes gathering in Laurence for the 2001 Sunflower State Games this weekend, Executive Director Vicki Hill is grateful for the 29 KU interns who have helped make this year’s games a reality.
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.
Full Story
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KI may join the web of online volleyball
REAL digital TV will make Laurence a basketball buffer
Student bats for team goalkicks
Women’s select educes man Also
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TODAY'S WEATHER: Cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms.
SPORTS: Ex-high school athletes star in college couch potato positions.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leita
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 6,2001
ISSUE 11 VOLUME 112
State fair brings old, new together
Annual event kicks off tomorrow providing rides, exhibitions through Sept. 16
By Donovan Atkinson Special to the Kansan
Kansas State Fair general manager Bill Ogg is hopeful that this year's fair will provide an adventure for the thousands who will attend. To reflect this hope, the fair's theme is "2001: Kansas State Fair Odyssey."
"Traditionally, an odyssey is defined as an adventurous journey." Ogg said. "And to take in over 100 stands and concessions, all that diversity and 40,000 competitive events, that combination is an adventurous journey."
The 89th Official Kansas State Fair begins Friday and runs through Sunday, Sept. 16. Adult tickets will be $6 at the gate with tickets costing $20 for 20 rides.
State fair
What: The 89th Annual Kansas State Fair
Although agriculture is the foundation of the annual event in Hutchinson, the fair also offers concerts, free attractions and a midway complete
■ When:
Sept. 7
through
Sept. 16
with carnival rides and attractions.
How much:
Adult - $6;
children -
$3; senior
citizens -
$4.
Midway
wristbands
are $15 and
good for
unlimited
rides from
10a.m. to
11 p.m. on
Sept. 11
and 12, and
from noon
to 6 p.m.
Sept. 16.
in carnival rides and attractions.
“There always changes,” Ogg said.
“The fair cannot exist on tradition alone."
Maintenance crews have been working to clean up the livestock areas, barns and buildings.
Cattle will be on display throughout the fair, with two new breeds being shown for the first time, Dexter and Watusi.
Those attending the fair are encouraged to visit the milking exhibit and the beef arena along with sheep, horses, llamas and other livestock exhibitions. But the Fair is more than agriculture.
"They have all kinds of different things, from current artists, carnival rides and long lines to pigs, cattle, and even elephant rides," said Weston Vice, Wichita freshman, who remembers the Fair as a destination for school field trips.
Entertainers scheduled this year at the Pepsi Grandstand include Sawyer Brown, Dream, Blessed Union of Souls, the Statler Brothers, Tara Lynn, Lee Ann Womack, Keith Urban, Stux and Survivor.
"I'd go just for the bands said Dave Hinegardine, Omaha, Neb., freshman.
Other scheduled events at the grandstand will include the PRCA Rodeo and AMA Extreme Motocross.
Admission for Pepsi Grandstand events varv.
New to the fair this year are the Kachunga & the Alligator shows and the Ody-Sea High Dive Show.
Farrow Amusements returns to the fair with carnival games and rides, including two new rides.
"The fair is a reunion of Kansas people and products," Ogg said. "And the fact that so many people come out to see that heritage and tradition is what makes the fair special."
Endowment quests for $500 million
"KU First" fund-raising effort will support faculty research, scholarships
Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
Tomorrow, the KU Endowment Association will reveal a list of University projects to receive funding from a $500 million fund-raising campaign that will kick off at a reception for alumni donors.
Three years is a long time to keep a secret. But $500 million is a compelling reason to stay mum.
"It's anticlimacif if the attendees read about the whole thing in the paper in advance," said Dale Seuferling, executive vice president for development at the Endowment Association.
The $500 million working goal is the largest fund-raising endeavor ever undertaken at the University of Kansas.
John Scarfe, director of communications for the Endowment Association, said the projects were kept secret to generate publicity as the KU First campaign enters its public phase.
Publicity generates excitement, Scarfe said, and excitement generates more donations.
He also emphasized that the University set the fund-raising agenda at the behest of Chancellor Robert Hemenway.
"The KU Endowment Association is not sitting over here and deciding what is best for the University," Scarffe said. "The chancellor decides on the priorities."
Seuferling said that the campaign's focus would be on undergraduate and graduate student scholarship opportunities, faculty research and other facilities.
More than $50 million in donations have already been received since the KU First campaign organized in 1998.
The Hall family donated the largest amount of money in KU history this summer with $42 million — primarily directed toward the life sciences. Forrest and Sally Haglund donated $7 million, with more than half going toward a brain imaging center at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Dana and Sue Anderson gave $4 million for a conditioning center for student athletes.
In the public phase of the campaign, the association will begin soliciting donations of at least $500,000 before winding down in 2003 with the general gifts phase.
"That's when you ask everybody, including the people like me who give $25 a year, for a special gift," Scarffe said.
Fund-raising campaign
What will happen: The KU Endowment Association will announce tomorrow a list of projects to receive funding from a $500 million campaign
What it means: Undergraduate and graduate student scholarships are said to be on the fund-raising campaign agenda, in addition to building and research projects.
ContactAtkinson at 864-481
What's next: The Endowment Association will start soliciting $500,000 donations in the opening stage of the campaign's public phase.
The campaign ends in 2004.
KICKIN' BACK
Contact Smith at 864-4810
KMRD-TV
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
Lawrence resident Dean Royal (left) and Merriam resident Brian Green practice Wushu in front of Allen Fieldhouse. Royal and Green study in Kansas City under Shao Li, a former national competitor who has worked with Jet Li.
Students to win scholarships at football game
But they must have "KU First" T-shirt, KUID to qualify
By Brent Briggeman Kansan staff writer
Seventeen thousand University of Kansas students are hoping to get lucky this weekend.
The Kansas University Endowment Association is distributing 17,000 "KU First" T-shirts to be worn to the Kansas-UCLA football game Saturday to get in free and to qualify students for one of 25 $1,000 scholarships.
Bronda Silvers, director of the annual giving fund for the Endowment Association, which is sponsoring the promotion, said students couldn't believe how easy it was.
"They all want to know what they have to fill out and what they have to do," she said. "But all they need to do is show up in the shirts and have a valid KUID."
Silvers was in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall yesterday, handing out shirts and
answering students' questions about the promotion.
She said nearly 10,000 of the T-shirts had already been distributed at four of the University's campus locations across the state.
The cost of the T-shirts was divided between the Endowment and Intrust Bank, whose name appears on the back of the shirt.
The scholarships would be funded by a gift from KU alumni Dick and Jeanne Tinberg, both of Leawood, said John Scarfe, Endowment Association director of communications.
Students will be randomly selected for some of the scholarships at the four gate entrances at Memorial Stadium, Silvers said.
"We're not using gobs of KU money that would have gone for other things," Scarffe said.
The rest will be given to students sitting in preselected rows during the first quarter.
Silvers said the selections will be made by individuals with no affiliation to
"I went to a few last year when I was a freshman and had the sports package, but we don't have that good of a team, so I probably won't go to many this year. But I'll go now."
No purchase is necessary to win
A. J.Kahling Naperville, Ill., sophomore
the university in an attempt to keep the selections completely random.
The selection process was the only complaint of Brian King, Denver junior.
"It's like a lottery, so I know my odds of winning are probably pretty slim," said King.
He said he would have attended the game anyway. "But I pay out-of-state tuition, so I need all the help I can get."
The promotion was enough to convince A.J. Kahling, Naperville, Ill., sophomore, to go to his first game of the season.
"I wasn't really planning to go to many games this year," Kahling said. "I went to a few last year when I was a freshman and had the sports package, but we don't have that good of a team, so I probably won't go to many this year. But I'll go now."
More than 37,000 fans were in attendance for last week's opener against Southwest Missouri State, 9,000 more than last season's home opener against the University of Alabama-Birmingham.
Coach Terry Allen said he appreciated the efforts being made to fill the stands.
The average attendance was slightly more than 32,000 for the six home games last year.
"The students were great last week, and hopefully this will help bring even more this week," Allen said. "We want them to make this a part of their weekly routine when we're playing at home."
INSIDETODAY
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
SPORTS ...8A
WORLD NEWS ...2A
WEATHER ...4B
CROSSWORD ...4B
NEWS: A look at how one-on-one advising compares with mass advising.
SPORTS: Preview of Kansas football's Saturday game against UCLA.
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.
P.
If
2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
---
THURSDAY,SEPT.6,2001
CORRECTION
A story in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. The casting call for Stuck on Star Wars is from 1 to 10 p.m. today, not yesterday.
LAWRENCE
Racers to land at local airport on way to Kansas Speedway
As many as eight NASCAR teams will be making a pit stop at Lawrence Municipal Airport Saturday, Sept. 29, and Sunday, Sept. 30. The teams will be on their way to the first NASCAR races at the Kansas Speedway, said Rick Bryant, Aviation Advisory Board member.
Bryant said the speedway was a good way to promote and market the Lawrence airport and the city itself. He said the airport was an ideal place for the teams to touch down because it was the most convenient one in the area, located only 21 minutes from the speedway.
Bryant could not say exactly which teams plan to land in Lawrence because of airport space and team privacy concerns, but he did say the Joe Gibbs Racing Team would be at the airport. Gibbs' team drivers include Bobby Labonte and Tony Stewart in the Winston Cup race and Busch Series driver Mike McLaughlin.
-Jessica Tims
CAMPUS
Project partnership to study technology's role in learning
Two KU departments have teamed up to study and improve the ways people learn with computers.
The e-Learning Design Lab is a one-of-a-kind partnership between the School of Engineering's Information and Telecommunications Technology Center (ITTC) and the School of Education's Center for Research on Learning (CRL).
The laboratory, which started in January, is federally financed.
The project researches online instruction for the military, contracted through the Army. The Army put $100,000 into the project, which started this summer.
The School of Engineering will develop the technology, including software that will be able to sense a student's ability or inability to grasp new information.
Sarah Hill
NATION
Parents arrested for players' party with alcohol, stripper
NEW CASTLE, N.Y. — The parents of a high school football player were arrested for allegedly having a team party with beer, marijuana and a stripper who let students as young as 15 lick whipped cream off her body.
Robert and Rochelle Wien were charged with endangering the welfare of a child and unlawfully dealing with a child. The offenses carry up to a year in jail.
Police said they were responding to a noise complaint Saturday when they found the naked woman on her back performing a lewd act on the Wiens' patio. Pirro said there were 30 to 40 students, including some girls, at the party.
Detective Sgt. James Carroll said the stripper was about halfway through a $325, hour-long act when officers interrupted and told her to get dressed.
Associated Press
NATION&WORLD
European Union assembly says U.S.-backed spy network exists
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium—An alleged worldwide spy network dubbed Echelon and led by the United States does exist—and European nations should set up an encryption system to guard against it, the European Parliament said yesterday.
The European Union assembly voted 367 to 159, with 34 abstentions, to adopt 44 recommendations on how to counter Echelon.
The parliament, meeting in Strasbourg, France, also accepted a 140-page report confirming the spy network's existence, despite official U.S. denials.
"There were those who said we would not be able to find sound evidence," said Carlos Coelho, chairman of the investigative committee. "We can say very clearly that Echelon does exist."
The committee released a report in May after seven months of testimony from communications and security experts.
EU committee members went to Washington in May but both the CIA and the National Security Agency, believed responsible for Echelon, refused to meet with them.
The report said Echelon was set up at the beginning of the Cold War for intelligence-gathering and has grown into a network of intercept stations across the globe. Its primary purpose, the report said, was to intercept private communications, not military intelligence.
It said Echelon was run by the United States in cooperation with Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
U. S. officials have refused to acknowledge the system's existence.
The report concluded that only a small portion" of communications were being tapped.
Nichols may face state charges
The parliament's vice president, Gerhard Schmid, said the committee was unable to gather proof that Americans were passing European trade secrets to U.S. businesses.
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — The new district attorney in Oklahoma City said Wednesday that he would prosecute bombing conspirator Terry Nichols on state murder charges that could bring the death penalty.
District Attorney Wes Lane had hinted in recent months that he might not pursue the first-degree murder and other state charges filed by his predecessor against Nichols, 46.
He said he wanted to ensure that Nichols was held accountable for the bombing, no matter what happened to Nichols' appeal on his federal conviction.
Some bombing survivors and members of victims' families have expressed concern that Nichols might win his appeal and escape punishment for his role in the bombing that killed 168 people and injured hundreds of others.
Nichols worked with his former Army buddy,
Timothy McVeigh, to steal and purchase bomb ingredients and pack the bomb inside a Ryder truck the day before the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.
He was convicted at a federal trial in Denver of conspiracy and involuntary manslaughter in the deaths of eight federal agents. McVeigh was executed June 11 in Terre Haute, Ind.
Lane, who took over when former District Attorney Bob Macy retired in June, had been considering dismissing the murder charges that Macy filed against Nichols in 1999. He said federal law barred him from dropping the state charges, then refiling them should the federal conviction be overturned.
Doubts were raised about Nichols' conviction in May after the FBI admitted it had not turned over thousands of pages of documents to defense attorneys before the bombing trials.
Rapper Sean Combs wins illegal passing traffic case
MIAMI — Sean "P. Diddy" Combs' traffic stop on South Beach's Ocean Drive during Easter weekend won't cost him any more than the bills from his two lawyers.
Combs' legal team won yesterday of a charge that he passed illegally while riding a motor scooter on April 14 on the two-lane road, which is gridlocked with rubber-necking motorists and pedestrians on a normal weekend.
"The reality is, Puffy didn't pass seven cars, and we had witnesses to prove it." Defense Attorney Jayne Weintraub said outside court afterward, challenging testimony by Miami Beach patrol Officer Mario Rojo.
Judge Sheldon Schwartz decided the less-stringent laws for mopeds, rather than motorcycles, applied to Combs and dropped the charge, which carried a possible $62 fine. Combs, who also goes by the nickname "Puffy," didn't have to be at the court hearing, and wasn't.
Clergy: Mother Teresa had exorcism during illness
CALCUTTA, India—Mother Teresa had an exorcism performed on her during while hospitalized in 1997, the Archbishop of Calcutta said Wednesday.
The disclosure by Archbishop Henry D'Souza came as hundreds of people in this eastern Indian city paid homage to the renowned care giver on the fourth anniversary of her death.
But the Rev. Richard McBrien, a Notre Dame theology professor, called the exorcism and the archbishop's explanation for it "bizarre."
D'Souza said the exorcism would not affect the nun's candidacy for sainthood.
He said the exorcism took place in a hospital where the nun was admitted because of heart trouble before her death on Sept. 5, 1997 at age 87. D'Souza said he was undergoing similar treatment at the same hospital.
Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A 20-year-old student had a seizure in McCollum Hall at 6 p.m. Tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. When a KU Public Safety officer arrived the student was conscious but incoherent. Lawrence Douglas County Fire and Medical arrived, and after checking the student's blood level, determined that the student was diabetic. The student was treated at the scene.
A KU Public Safety officer reported to Robinson Gym for a medical emergency at 6:12 p.m. Tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. While playing basketball, a 21-year-old student heard his right knee pop. After examination by Lawrence Douglas County Fire and Medical, Robinson staff transported the student to Watkins Memorial Health Center.
through the window, Lawrence police said.The cost of the window is estimated at more than $50.
An 18-year-old KU student drove his vehicle in reverse into another vehicle in the Shenk Sports Complex parking lot at 5:55 p.m. Tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The student said his cell phone rang as he checked his rearview mirror, but he didn't answer the phone and continued in reverse because he believed the road was clear. The other driver, an 18-year-old KU student, was driving down the parking lot aisle and said he could not stop or swerve in time. There were minor damages to both cars, value unknown. The student was cited for inattentive backing.
A 23-year old KU student reported a broken window at his residence at 1734 Ohio St. yesterday at 11:40 p.m. Two males, ages 19 and 20, are suspected of throwing a rock
A 20-year-old KU student reported that his 1993 Jeep Cherokee Sport was broken into sometime between Monday afternoon and yesterday morning, Lawrence police said. The back window of the locked vehicle was shattered, and a Nokia cell phone worth $150 was stolen. The cost of the back windshield is estimated at more than $300.
A female was arrested after the domestic battery of a 21 year-old female student at Haskell Indian Nations University at 10:50 p.m. yesterday at 523 Fireside Dr., Lawrence police said. An argument proceeded the arrest.
ON CAMPUS
The Pre-Journalism Club will meet at 5 p.m. tonight on the third floor of Templin Residence Hall. Contact Julie Jantzer at ku_pre_j@hotmail.com or Janice Davis at 864-4768.
Campus Crusade will meet at 8 p.m.tonight in 1050 Haworth Hall. Contact John Illiff at 979-6488.
The Taekwondo Club meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Call Greg Isaac at 749-4649.
The Vietnam Veterans for Academic Reform will broadcast "Religion and Academic Arpeheid," an interview with the Rev. Ron Goodman from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Monday on Cable Channel 19.
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, 1957 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
— 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.
11
Academic Computing Services
computing
Register at acwsworkshop@ku.edu or
864-0494.
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/ecs/training
Directions & map:
www.ku.edu/acs/
directions.shtml
SPPS Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for pop-KU, Mon., Sept. 10, 10:00 a.m.-Noon, Budig PC Lab
web Authoring: Foundations Prerequisite: None. No registration or fee. Mon., Sept. 10. 11:00-Noon, Computer Center South Lab
Outlook Message Management Prerequisites: A KU Exchange account and Outlook: Introduction. Requires registration for all. Tues., Sept. 11, 10 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab
Excel: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Mon., Sept. 10, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
Dreamweaver: Introduction Perequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., Sept. 11, 1-5 p.m. Computer Center South Lab
*PSPS: Intermediate Perequisite: PSPS: Introduction. Requires registration for all a and a$75 fee for non-KO, Wed., Sept. 12, 10 a.m.-Noon, Budig PC Lab
ListProc for New List Owners Prerequisite: Owner of a KU ListProc list. Requires registration for all. Thurs., Sept. 13, 9 a.m.-Noon, Budig PC Lab
Web Authoring: Introduction Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Foundations. No registration or fee. Mon., September 10, 4:30 - p.m., Budig PC Lab
Outlook Calendar Management Prerequisites: A KU Exchange account and Outlook: Introduction. Requires registration for all. Thurs., Sept. 13, 10 a.m.-Moon, Computer Center South Lab
Web Authoring: Intermediate Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Introduction. No registration or fee. Wed., Sept. 12, 4:30-7:30 p.m., Budig PC Lab
Access: Intermediate Prerequisite: Access: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., Sept. 13, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
Ask the Experts Clinic Prerequisite: None. No registration or fee. Thurs., Sept. 13, 5-6 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
THEY BEEP WHEN THEY BACK UP.
THEY
Chipotle
YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A BURRITO THIS BIG.
9TH & MASS
1
》
THURSDAY,SEPT.6,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3P
Student Senate to debate living wage
Committees pass resolution favoring local measure By Luke Delay
Kansan staff writer
The Kaw Valley Living Wage Alliance — an organization attempting to establish a living wage in Lawrence — had its resolution pass through the first Student Senate committee meeting last night.
Full Senate will debate the passed resolution during a meeting next Wednesday.
The group will provide a final vote, determining whether or not the University supports a living wage.
If Senate votes to approve the resolution, a living wage would not necessarily be established.
Mark Horowitz, president of the KU Living Wage Alliance,
said the group needed a resolution to pass through the full Senate for a living wage to be supported in the community.
"We're going to show that this is what the community wants as a whole." Horowitz said.
The living wage is based on what it would take to provide for a family of three — a much higher amount than the national minimum wage of $5.15 per hour.
Horowitz said businesses receiving tax breaks from the city should provide workers with a living wage 50 percent above the national poverty rate.
Lawrence does not currently have a living wage. The alliance would like to establish a living wage of $9.14 per hour plus benefits.
"We're going to show that this is what the community wants as a whole."
Horowitz also said the increase in salary would cause disadvantaged families to spend more money in the community.
He said support from the community had grown substantially
Mark Horowitz KU Living Wage Alliance president
in the past eight months.
"After having 60 signatures, in the last couple of months, we've got 1,300 now," Horowitz said.
"People are very supportive of this issue."
In other business, Senate committees;
Tabled a bill allocating $421 to the Society of Open-minded Atheists and Agnostics.
Attorneys at Law grant $399 to the Latin American Solidarity.
What happened
Senate committees approved a resolution which provides support for establishing a living wage in Lawrence.
What's next:
Full Student Senate will vote on whether to support a living wage in the community next Wednesday. The final vote will not establish a living wage.
Tabled a bill giving $5,000 to KU Habitat for Humanity.
Passed a bill allocating $175 to the Medical Ethics Club.
Passed a bill giving $559 to the Black Graduate Student Association.
Association.
Passed a bill allocating $272
the KU Ad Club.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
AARON SCHMIDT
Kansas Union brings music to lunch
Brown Bag Classics features faculty, student shows
Allyson Walters, McLouth doctoral student performs yesterday during the Brown Bag Classic concert in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Betsy Gaydess heard music wafting through the Kansas Union yesterday and decided to see where it was coming from.
see what the Basehor sophomore followed the sound into Alderson Auditorium and joined about 20 other people who were scattered across the room watching Allyson Walters, McLouth doctoral student, performing on the piano.
"It was a very relaxing, very enjoyable way to take a break," Gavdess said.
Brown Bag Classics, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, are free concerts from 12:30 to 1 p.m. each Wednesday that feature fine arts students and faculty.
Michelle Bullins, series coordinator, said her main goals for this semester were to bring a larger variety of performers and to widen the audience base.
Bullins said the school was promoting the program by posting fliers around campus that highlighted the concerts and the free drinks provided by the
Union. This semester's offerings include an opera workshop and a panel discussion.
She said regulars made up a majority of the audience and she would like that group to expand.
would like him to perform.
Walters, yesterday's performer.
also performed last semester.She said the audience was about the same size yesterday as it was last year.
She said a larger audience would be nice, but she still enjoyed the concert.
"It's a good experience to perform, and it's good practice," Walters said.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
Family sues Kmart after teen's suicide
The Associated Press
The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — Not long before his suicide, Ryan Elsinger appeared to be responding to treatment for paranoid schizophrenia. He told his mother he felt like he was waking from a coma. He told his father he loved him.
But on May 23, the 19-year-old committed suicide with a shotgun he'd bought the previous day at Kmart. Eslinger's parents blamed the store and sued the Troy, Mich.,-based retailer for wrongful death. They said the 17-year-old clerk should not have sold him the gun.
During opening arguments yesterday, Kmart attorney Rodney Parker told jurors Ryan Eslinger, though mentally ill, was responsible for his own deliberate act.
But Sandra and Phil Eslinger allege Kmart violated federal gun laws when its sales clerk—a high school acquaintance of Eslinger's—sold him the shotgun without seeing proper identification. Eslinger used his passport that did not show his address, a
requirement for gun sale paperwork. The Eslingers also allege Kmart was negligent in its hiring and employee training.
Parker said it is natural to feel sympathy for the Elingers loss but the case was about personal responsibility and individual choices.
Doctors diagnosed Eslinger's condition as paranoid schizophrenia in 1995 and declared him mentally defective. He was involuntarily committed in 1996 after cutting his throat in a suicide attempt. But on the gun application form, he denied he had ever been hospitalized for mental illness or adjudicated mentally defective.
A day after buying the weapon, Sandra Eslinger went out of town and her son returned to Kmart, where security manager Dan Willoughby assembled the shotgun for him. That night, Eslinger killed himself.
"If she didn't see any danger signs, I don't know how (the Eslingers) expected Kmart to see danger signs," Parker said.
Portland relocates shanty-town dwellers
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. - Most of the homeless people in a tent village beneath a downtown bridge packed up their belongings and left yesterday, bowing to city demands.
But a handful of homeless people said they wouldn't budge from the site they call Dignity Village, and would let themselves be arrested instead.
City officials ordered roughly 75 people to move several miles from the downtown village to a field near a composting facility and the Portland International Airport.
Airport. Some agreed to go to the new site, while others said they would go to a location in a Portland suburb offered to them by a private landowner.
The Oregon Department of Transportation, which owns the land, said neighbors had complained and that the camp under the towering freeway ramps was unsafe and a liability.
The village, a collection of dusty tents, tarpaulin shelters
The residents of Dignity Village had voted Monday to ignore the order. They said the city's site was too far from services they need, such as grocery stores and public assistance offices. They were also angry that the city this week erected a fence around the site.
The city has said the fence is needed to protect homeless people from trucks and other heavy equipment at the composting facility.
Police Sgt. Jim Powell said the city had volunteered two buses to move residents to the site near the airport, but that the buses would not make the roughly 30-mile trip to the suburban site.
IUWU
Nontrads
and portable toilets, was created last year by homeless people who dislike the city's shelter system. They say the shelters are overcrowded, split up couples and families, and don't allow pets.
Last week, the City Council voted to order the homeless campers to relocate to the field near the airport.
Students who:
are parents
are married
are single
are veterans
commute to campus
are a bit older,
or sometimes more!
work for a living
Welcome, Nontrads & Commuters! Come make: CAMPUS CONNECTIONS
with current students, faculty & staff
WHEN: Thursday, September 6, 2001, 2:30-5:00 p.m.
WHERE: Big 12 Room, Level 5, Kansas Union
WHAT: Brief introductions, Meet-A-Profeessor, Info Fair and a chance to meet folks (and have a snack!)
WHY: Your best chance for one-stop info "shopping" to help you settle in at KUI
ESPECIALLY FOR NONTRADS,PARENTS,COMMUTERS,& VETERANS! Come when you can!
Co-Sponsored by:
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Call 064-4064 for more information.
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4.
4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
THURSDAY. SEPT. 6. 2001
TALK TO US
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CRUEL FACT OF COLLEGE LIFE
86: Just having a lot of
cell phones doesn't mean
anyone will call you...
Hello? Hello?
I feel so
alone...
© 9/01
McCluskey
CLAY MCCUISTION/KANSAN
EDITORIAL
False fire alarms pose threat in campus housing
Three Seton Hall University students died in a dormitory fire and 58 were injured in January 2000. The lack of fire sprinklers in the Seton Hall dormitory contributed to the tragedy, but another contributing factor hits close to home for students living in campus housing at the University of Kansas.
At Seton Hall, as at the University, a tremendous number of false fire alarms had caused unresponsiveness among students. The students who died or were injured decided to wait out the alarm in their rooms instead of evacuating the building. The decision was deadly.
It's fall and Kansas' residence halls are full of students again. Which means that late at night, when a student decides it would be funny to pull the fire alarm and wake everybody up, some students opt to go back to sleep, finish studying or stay inside to avoid the rain — instead of evacuating the building. This distrust of fire alarms could lead to a tragedy like the one that happened at Seton Hall.
PERSPECTIVE
The University has taken steps to ensure fire safety, but it must take one more and install video cameras in student housing so those who set off false fire alarms can be identified. Those caught setting off the alarms must be punished.
Every year, the Lawrence Fire Department talks to students in residence halls about the dangers of crying wolf. If the department is busy chasing after late night jokes, reaction to other fires in the city is slower. And the department worries that students don't take the alarms seriously when they sound.
The Department of Housing has installed sprinklers in residence halls and plastic covers over fire alarms in McCollum Hall to deter students from tampering with them. A fire alarm will sound if the plastic cover is lifted.
But these measures have not been successful. Grospitch said the department had considered using cameras placed by the alarms — most of which are in hallways — to identify students who sound the false alarms, but decided not to because of concerns of invading students' privacy. Cost, he said, was not a deciding factor.
But repercussions for those who set off alarms seem hazy. Eric Grospitch, assistant director of student housing who is in charge of Jayhawk Towers, said the housing department disciplines people who sound false alarms as much as possible. He said punishments range from putting the student on probation to asking him to leave housing.
Andy Davies for the editorial board.
How much would the parents of students who died at the Seton Hall fire have paid to stop false alarms? Surely they would have approved of the $1,000 price tag that a video camera carries if it would have detered students from sounding alarms when there wasn't a fire.
Students in campus housing deserve the right to a good night's rest and a proper study environment. And nobody should be hiding in a closet when a fire spreads through a residence hall.
Corporate influence thwarts ideals of higher education
Many students come to college with the impression that the next four or five years will essentially be job training. They are taught that college is a place to discover a job to do after graduation and that classes will provide job training. This expectation of education continues to dominate higher education and equates people with resources at the disposition of government and corporations.
This job training approach to college is in many ways corrupting the purpose of the university. The trend toward a corporate takeover of our schools is in conflict with Thomas Jefferson's ideal university. Jefferson's ideal university was based on "the illimitable freedom of the human mind to explore and to expose every subject susceptible of its contemplation." The university should provide a safe haven where students can gather, debate, read and think freely.
Yet it is precisely the freedom that universities are intended to provide that frightens many protectors of the status quo. In 1950, Rep. Harold Velde of Illinois, speaking to the House of Representatives, spoke about his opposition to mobile library service to rural areas. "The basis of communism and socialistic influence is education of the people," Velde said. Although that warning was spoken in the unique climate of the Cold War, it was not the first time in history that education inspired fear among those who wanted to keep the existing distributions of power and wealth intact.
Today we face a new challenge. Never before have a few corporations controlled as many resources and as
Commentary
Kyle Browning
1987
Guest columnist opinionakansan.com
much power as they do today. Corporations such as Exxon-Mobile and General Motors control more wealth than entire countries. Ronnie Dugger states in Campus,Inc. that after inflation between 1990 and 1998, the average worker's pay eased up 5.5 percent while the average CEO's pay increased 420 percent. Dugger also points out that in 1999, the world's 475 billionaires had more wealth among them than the combined incomes of half the people on earth. Wealth and power is highly concentrated among a relatively small segment of the population.
In a more recent trend, corporations are scrambling to invest their newfound wealth in the university system. According to the Center for the Analysis of Commericalism in Education, the percentage change since 1999 in the number of U.S. public schools run by private companies has been 111 percent.
U. S. and Canadian universities made almost $600 million from licenses and research sold to corporations in 1996, and products created from university research generated about $25 billion in that year. In the United States, CEOs of corporations are the largest single group of trustees of universities. Marriott is the food contractor for more than 500 campuses, and Coke and
Pepsi fight over exclusive rights to sell their beverages on campuses. Barnes and Noble manages more than 340 campus bookstores.
Corporations want to turn students into consumers, education into training for jobs and professors into researchers for profit. Financial considerations have redefined educational priorities, reduced the importance of teaching, degraded the integrity of academic journals and determined what research is conducted at many universities.
The social costs of corporate influence at universities have been lower-quality education, a reduction in academic freedom when professors are pressured to research in certain areas, and, in effect, the transfer of resources from the public to the private sector. Although most college students are 18 or older and therefore have all the constitutional rights of citizens, many university's regents or trustees and their hired administrators rely on students being too busy going to class, studying and just living to worry about how their university is run.
We must prove them wrong.
A university for hire is not a university at all. It should not be a corporate personnel training agency, a research subcontractor, a business or an instrument for oppressing unwelcome facts and opinions.
We must struggle to reverse many of the current trends in higher education and we must fight for our university. After all, to fight for something is to make it your own.
Kyle Browning is a senior in political science from Lawrence.
PERSPECTIVE
Kudos to the cafeteria's fine delights
like fine wine or Mandy Moore, one of the few things that improve with age is the quality of the school cafeteria. As I got older, my classmates got stranger, my classes became longer and the tests became harde. But I always found that the variety of food got better. I am writing in praise of the Market in the Kansas Union.
With a variety of choices such as Mexican food, Pizza Hut, a carvery, a hamburger grill and a salad bar, it is truly the greatest cafeteria in the history of my schooling career.
BERT SCHRODER
Yes, there are days I wish I were back in elementary school — back when my days included eating lunch, playing lightning at recess and watching Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? (a severely underdressed show) every day.
But thinking back to terms like "Beefy Tomato Mac" and "Manager's Choice" makes me rethink my decision. Those were some of the things that weren't so great about elementary school.
Marc Ingber
Columnist opinionekansan.com
Commentary
In junior high, the variety got a little better. The cafeteria now boasted a snack line, where I could buy bagels, pretzels and a Sunny Delight every day for the three years I was there. And the cherry on top was that every Friday, I was able to get a Pizza Hut personal pan pizza. Not to mention that Friday was also the day I played Pogs with my friends after school, and you get the best day of the week without a diggity doubt.
In high school, things only got better. There was a sandwich bar, vending machines and pizza every day of the week. So naturally I expected the cafeteria at the University to be even better.
Last year, as a freshman, the cafeteria in the Union was good, and this year's even better. The Market has a new name and some new choices to give it bigger variety. Some of the new additions are a Burger King, a sub stand and a Freshens Smoothie stand.
Thankfully, I wasn't let down in the slightest.
Having a cafeteria in the Union is a great luxury. It's a lot easier to make a trip to the Union between classes rather than to go all the way home. Besides, it has a better variety than my lunch at home, which consists of peanut butter and bread (the only thing I know how to make).
Throughout my entire life the food services have gotten better as I've gotten older. The Market in the Kansas Union is keeping the streak alive. I can only imagine what my nursing home is going to serve.
Marc Ingber is a sophomore from Golden Valley, Minn.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. The Kansan reserves the right to edit submissions, and not all of them will be published. Slanderous statements will not be printed. For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
FOR MORE COMMENTS, GO TO WWW.KANSAN.COM.
图
To the hip-hop critics, go back to wherever you camp from.
图
Eastern philosophy has illuminated to me that Confucius' teachings are very similar to Jesus' teachings and Confucius is older. Think about that for a sec, beep bop!
Did you hear about the new pirate movie that's coming out? It's rated "arrrrr."
-
图
-
Can we go back to the days when music was based on talent and not looks?
The other day it was raining, and a girl gave me a ride all the way home. I just wanted to say thanks.
Can we go back to the days when music was based on talent and not looks?
-
Can someone just answer my question?
Why the Kansan is so anti-greek?
图
油
Myroommate keeps making things with his organic chemistry model and putting them on the TV. Myroommate's a weird guy.
---
-
I just wanted to congratulate all the sorority recruits for bid day yesterday, you all looked very expensive.
This is for the guy who spent the weekend at his lake house. It's okay to have money, but you're just a brat.
-
Yeah, I think only pretty women should be able to vote, and I'm sure just about everyone agrees with me on this one anyway.
-
-
---
I just wanna give a shout out to the guy that hit me with his bike as I crossed the Daisy Hill intersection on my bike today. Thanks for not even bothering to stop. It's jerks like you that give college students a bad name.
Me and my buddy are here at my place drinking some beers with two chicks, and we all have our clothes on. What the hell is the deal with that?
I just wanted to let the greeks know that the University is not the only people dogging them right now.
I'd just like to say that there's plenty of nice trimmed foliage all over campus, but it's not the kind my mom would be proud of.
I agree, the foliage around campus is nice,
but I like my foliage trimmed in a heart.
图
My roommate really needs to get out of the bathroom.
图
Is it bad to feel like drinking at 7:30 in the morning?
HAIKU FOR ALL
I cry and I weep.
What dark sadness torments me.
Izipped to too fast.
Roll with the punches but don't get punched in the mouth. Tyson is the man.
Full lots, big tickets.
Injustice your name is the Parking Department.
I love Mr. Bush.
Happiness is a warm gun.
Thank you John Lennon.
题
My toe streaks the glass of the cold foggy window. Chevrolet backseat.
Haiku for All will continue running through Friday, September 14. Call in your haiku to Free for All at 864-0500. Please identify them as Haiku. The Kansanwill attempt to run all of the haiku it receives that comply with the usual Free for All guidelines.
According to the traditional style, haiku consists of two images, the juxtaposition of which creates the meaning of the poem.
They have five syllables in the first line, seven in the second and five in the third. Submissions will not be required to conform with this style.
---
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Mayor reminisces about public life
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER
UNIVERSITY
FORUM
Mike Rundle answers questions about serving as mayor of Lawrence
OLIVIA SARI/KANSAN
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES CENTER UNIVERSITY FORUM
Lawrence Mayor Mike Rundle talks about the city commission during a forum in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries. The ECM, 1204 Oread Avenue, hold forums each Wednesday.
[Image of a man speaking into a microphone]
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
Mayor Mike Rundle said he became involved in city government to make a difference.
"I was just wanting to see things done right; that's what made me get involved," he said.
Rundle spoke before a crowd of nearly 50 people yesterday,joking about his time as a city commissioner and mayor.
The mayor's speech at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries center, 1204 Oread Ave., was a mixture of random reflections, sentiments and future plans, concluding with a question-and-answer session.
He described his first city commission term as a period of "flying by the seat of my pants." Political history
The mayor served his first term as a commissioner from 1987-91. During this time, he was actively involved with the South Lawrence Trafficway and saving the building that houses Abe & Jake's Landing, 8 E. Sixth St., because of its historic value.
He also was stepping up waste reduction and recycling efforts and creating the Lawrence historic preservation ordinance and committee.
When his term expired, Rundle pursued a seat on the Douglas County Commission in 1991. After losing the race, he said he decided to take a break from politics.
But he returned in 1999
"The reason I was drawn back to the commission work was because I felt I could do just as good a job if not better than the current commissioners," Rundle said. "I just got tired of grumbling at the TV and newspaper."
Richard Cook, Olathe senior
attended the forum because he said he was interested in politics and wanted to hear Rundle's views on city government.
"He got involved because he felt he had to," Cook said. "Not because he's a career politician."
Cook said he was interested in community growth and sprawl, topics Rundle discussed at length.
"We have to try to stay in the driver's seat and control issues with sprawl." Rundle said. Work and community
But working in the community has benefits for the mayor.
During his time on the Commission, Rundle said he had been involved with the Lawrence Journal-World's series on growth. He also said that one of his future goals as mayor was to control the sprawl toward Johnson County.
Rundle said he spent 20 to 30 hours a week devoted to the commission. He also works at the Community Mercantile Co-op, 901 Iowa St. He said managing his busy schedule wasn't always easy.
"I want to dispel the notion that commissioners are overwhelmed by phone calls," Rundle said. "I'm more likely to be asked a question on the street or in a grocery store."
Bundle stressed the importance of community involvement in city government. Although he was still learning to use e-mail, and apologized for not responding to the thousands of e-mails he had accidentally deleted, he said he still wanted the community to write, call and talk to the commission.
The paperwork
The paperwork
"I find it difficult to work full time and then find the time to commit to the commission as well," he said.
One of his goals as mayor, he said, was ensuring the commission heard all points of view and did what was best for the city.
He said that commissioners received a large amount of paper
every week: publications, meeting agendas, neighborhood newsletters, reports from city staff and "junk mail not available to ordinary citizens."
Sorting through the paperwork could be a challenge, he said, but it was key to doing what was best for Lawrence.
The commissioners were getting to know one another. Rundle
But, even though being the mayor carries a heavy workload, the position is still enjoyable. Rundle said.
said, meeting together to discuss issues and work as a team.
"Being mayor is at times fun," he said. "But it is sometimes a nightmare."
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
THE WORD IS OUT
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
HERE'S WHAT WAS IN YESTERDAY'S
ISSUE OF THE KANSAN
- Bikers balk at lack of parking downtown
- KU student attends pharmacy summit in Cairo
- New bus route skips Lied Center
Get back in touch with the kansan.com archives
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern
---
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 2001
Red Lyon Tavern Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
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SPORTS
Funny thing about Johnny Beck: The smaller the uprights look to Kansas' freshman kicker, the better his accuracy at putting the ball through them.
In Kansas' season opener on Saturday, he went 3-for-3 on extra points and kicked a 43-yard field goal in a 24-10 win over Division I-AA Southwest Missouri State.
"The extra points are nothing, but the first field goal was a big thing," he said. "You want to make your first shot in basketball, so you want to make your first field goal."
Consider Beck's performance at Piper High School in Kansas City, Kan., where he went 10-for-12 on field goal attempts of 50 yards or longer.
Beck admitted feeling some pressure in his first collegiate appearance, though.
"Johnny Beck did everything we asked of him," Allen said.
Kicker perfect fit for 'Hawks
By Sarah Warren The Associated Press
Beck, who set a state record with 28 career field goals at Piper, has already connected from closer in for the Jayhawks.
"He's kind of uncanny in that," coach Terry Allen said.
Beck chose Kansas, which went 4-7 in
Contact Warren at 864-4810 or writer@kansan.com
2000 and hasn't had a winning season since 1995, over two teams that played in bowls last year — Colorado State and Air Force — and over Big 12 Conference rivals Missouri and Colorado.
They won't have to wait long to see how he fares against one of the nation's top programs.
Another was the short distance from Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence, 25 miles away — meaning his family could attend every home game.
"Their kicking game hasn't always been the greatest," Beck said of the Jayhawks. "So they sort of put some pressure on me to live up to the expectations, and that's OK."
— Warren is associate sports editor for the Kansan.
The chance to play as a freshman was one factor in his decision.
After its season-opening tuneup against Southwest Missouri State, Kansas is home again Saturday to face No. 14 UCLA.
AUTO RACING Life in the fast lane not free; NASCAR fines feisty drivers
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Four Busch series drivers, including points leader Kevin Harvick, were penalized by NASCAR for their actions at Darlington Raceway.
HOUSTON — Houston Rockets forward Maurice Taylor could miss all of next season after he injured his right Achilles' tendon in a pickup game in Michigan.
Taylor recently signed a six year, $48 million contract. He was in a wheelchair Tuesday when he arrived in Houston on a flight from Detroit, where the injury occurred during a pickup basketball game. Team physician Dr. Walter Lowe said he wanted to see the level of the tear before he made predictions on recovery.
NBA
Rich Bickle was fined and placed on probation for intentionally hitting another car during a caution and rookie Scott Wimmer was fired for reckless driving after the race.
Taylor injured in pickup game likely to miss entire season
Harvick was penalized with a $10,000 fine.
Little was fined $5,000.
Harvick and Chad Little were both fined and placed on probation until Dec. 31 for fighting in the garage after Saturday's race.
kansan.com
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Carry-Out Buffet
*At least 3 ltms per take-out*
+ Lunch: $2b
+ Dinner: $4.25b
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
Wearing Our Free T-Shirt May Not Get You a Date, But It Could Get You A $1,000 Scholarship.
Okay, so a free T-shirt won't secure your spot on any bestdressed list. (That's a relief.) But wearing it will get you a free seat for the KU-UCLA football game. And if that's not incentive enough, 25 lucky students wearing the shirt, sponsored by Intrust Bank, will be selected to receive $1,000 scholarships!
With that kind of loot, you can probably get your own date.
When: September 4,5,6,7
Who: KU students
What: Free T-Shirts (bring your KU student I.D.)
Why: The T-shirt is your admission to the
KU-UCLA football game at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 8. Wearing the T-shirt to the game will make you eligible to be selected for a $1,000 scholarship. (You must wear the T-shirt to the football game and be an enrolled KU student to be eligible to receive the scholarship.)
鱼
Beat the Bruins!
Go Jayhawks!
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
Enjoy
ca'Cola
CLASSIC
Enjoy
ca'Cola
CLASSIC
Enjoy
ca'Cola
CLASSIC
-
REGISTER TO WIN a MINI-FRIDGE FULLY-STOCKED WITH Coca-Cola
We will be giving one away everyday for 2 weeks. Register at both Hawk Shop Locations, in the Kansas Union and the Burge Union
One entry per person, per day at either location. One win per person.
Winners will be drawn from entries at both locations. KU students, faculty and staff are eligible. KU-10 may be required. No purchase necessary.
Drawings to take place on weekdays only. 10 prizes total.
Winners will be contacted by phone or e-mail.
GRAND OPENING
hawk Shop
Kansas Union • Burge Union
t
THURSDAY,SEPT..6,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
Molly
Levere,
Papil-
lion,
Neb.
senior,
sets up
Molly
Scav-
uzzo,
Over-
land
Park
junior in a
match
against
Wichita
State
Universi-
sity.
om
andise
quise
LINDSEY MURRELL/KANSAN
Volleyball: Unbeaten
CONTINUED FROM 8A
"She's hitting the ball so hard," LaMere said. "She's really coming along. She's a lot more consistent than she has been in the past."
Rome said she worked to improve all areas of her game during the off-season, and was pleased with the results.
"I'm getting up and swinging a lot harder than I usually would to make more shots," she said.
The Jayhawks' hitting efficiency of 42 percent dwarfed the Shockers' 2 percent.
"That just means our setter had more choices than their setter," Bechard said.
Bechard talked after Tuesday's practice about improving transition offense and initial defense.
"Transition was OK, but I really thought initial line of defensive blocking was a lot better," Bechard said.
The Jayhawks will host Montana, Portland and Georgia Southern in the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic, which begins at 11 a.m. Friday at the Horejsi Family Athletic Center.
Kansas team leaders
Sarah Rome — 15 kills, 2 service aces, 5 digs
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4810
Molly Scavuzzo — 12 kills, 5 digs, 1 bank
- Jamie Morningstar — 7 digs
- Kylie Thomas — 8 kills
- Danielle McHenry — 7 kills
STOLEN
OLIVIA SARI/KANSAN
Joey Barghini, St. Louis Park, Minn., freshman and Justin Kaplan, Leawood freshman, battle it out in a game of NBA 2K1. Both Barghini and Kaplan were athletes when they were attending high school but do not play at the collegiate level.
Former high school athletes adjust to new life
Students fill idle time with Sega intramurals, and yes, homework
By Adam Tilsner Kansan sportswriter
Joey Barghini and his roommate Justin Kaplan sit in Kaplan's room playing NBA 2K1 on Sega Dreamcast.
"It's different," Barghini said. "I feel like I should be at practice right now, but instead, I'm just not doing anything."
Barghini, St. Louis Park, Minn., freshman, is among the thousands of students at the University of Kansas who played a sport in high school, but do not play at a collegiate level.
While a select few move on to Division I college sports, thousands of other ex-high school athletes are left to play at small colleges.
Others come to large schools and either play intramurals, or in some cases, video games.
As a three-sport athlete at St. Louis Park High School, Barghini was always at practice, or at a game, or was in the weight room. Now, Barghini's life is different.
"I have way too much free time, and I don't really have the competitive spirit I had." Barghini said.
Kaplan, Leawood freshman, also was a letter-winner in high school. He looked at several small schools, but decided some things were more important than playing basketball.
"I wanted a full college experience, and that meant not playing basketball." Kaplan said. "Of
ball. Ruplan said course, I'm going to miss basketball, but Robinson is just down the street."
For many other students, not playing a sport in college is a blessing in disguise. Jen Hanna, Columbia, Md. sophomore, went to Washington College in Maryland with the expectation of playing
lacrosse.
She transferred to KU last spring, and was happy that she didn't stay in Maryland to play lacrosse.
"When March first rolls around, I feel like I should break out my stick, but I think I'm a lot better off here."
Nonetheless, she still misses
"I look at the clock sometimes and think, 'My friends are at practice right now, I should be there.'"
playing. Hanna said that if she had time, she would play club lacrosse.
Contact Tilsner at 864-4810
Griffin was arrested outside Tom and Jerry's again on July 13. He failed to stop after hitting a car while leaving the parking lot and he was again charged with possession of marijuana.
Law: Drug charges
CONTINUED FROM 8A
Kinsey, who had just completed his freshman year at Kansas which saw him redshirt in football and leave the basketball team midway through the season, was also arrested on June 12 along with football teammate Reggie Duncan for stealing the purse of University student Lindsay Douglass.
Douglass left her purse unattended outside Bailey Hall when it disappeared. She remembered both Kinsey and Duncan being nearby when she left.
The two football players were arrested by campus police after allegedly using a stolen credit card from the purse to order pizza.
Douglas' purse was found in a sewer near the Hawyawker Towers,
where Duncan and Kinsey live.
Duncan has also had an additional run-in with the law. He was arrested and charged with theft of less than $500 last September for shoplifting at Target, 3201 S. Iowa St. He agreed to a diversion program that would wipe his record clean of the incident if he didn't break the law during a one-year span.
Lawrence municipal attorney Tom Porter filed a motion to revoke Duncan's diversion agreement last week.
Allen suspended Duncan and Kinsey for the season opener against Southwest Missouri State for "violating team rules." The Kansas football program refused to discuss the issue further, or specify the rules that were broken.
Allen said both players will play Saturday against UCLA. Duncan will start at running back, and Kinsey might see time at quarterback, although Zach Dyer will get the starting nod.
Contact Briggeman at 864-4810
CONTINUED FROM 8A
"I was surprised because last year he would beat me every time, but this year he didn't really beat me. We went at it, and it was pretty much even."
Gooden took that confidence to the courts in Santa Barbara, Calif., site of Michael Jordan's basketball camps. There, Gooden squared off in camp scrimmages with Jordan, and NBA players Baron Davis, Andre Miller, Quentin Richardson and Darius Miles.
Gooden said the scrimmages in Santa Barbara gave him the opportunity to improve, as well as take on some talented NBA players.
Williams said that Gooden's hard work over the summer would pay off.
"The best part of his game is he's so versatile," Williams said. "He can do so many things. He must do all of those things better, on a more consistent basis. No question his work habit has improved."
Gooden is considered by many experts to be a potential lottery pick in the 2002 NBA Draft, but said he would rather concentrate on the coming season than talk about his
"No question his work habit has improved." Roy Williams
Roy Williams Kansas baskeball coach
chances at going pro.
"Last year I still thought that I needed another year," he said. "Next spring I might think that I need another. I've been taking everything a year at a time. But I don't want to think about that now. I want to look forward to the season."
Gooden said that playing at the Jordan camp showed him the difference between professional and collegiate players.
"I got to see what the pro players are like," Gooden said. "They're so good mentally. They can have a bad game and bounce right back. But college players might have a few bad games in a row because they can't bounce back."
Contact Malashock at 864-4810
SEPT. 8 at 11:30 am
KANSAS vs. #14 UCLA
THE ZONE
Beginning two hours prior to kick-off be sure to stop by The Zone presented by Coca-Cola and 96.5 the Buzz. Food, prizes, student athletes, Big Jay and Baby Jay, 96.5 the Buzz personalities, interactive games, music and much more!
GAMEDAY BANDS
E Double will be playing on Campanile Hill and Full Feature outside the northwest corner of the stadium. The bands will begin playing two hours prior to kick-off.
Tickets: 800.34.HAWKS
football
Watch KU VOLLEYBALL compete in the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic Tournament.
game times: Sept. 7 -1:00 pm
-7:00 pm
Sept. 8 -3:00 pm
Watch KU CROSS COUNTRY
Sept. 8 at the Bob Timmons Invitational at Rim Rock Farm. First race begins at 9:00 am.
Log onto KUAthletics.com for more information.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAPTER OF
501643
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOLARS WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE NEW MEMBERS And invite you to the 2001 New Member Induction Ceremony Featuring special guest speaker
Mark Johnson, Former U.S. Army Green Beret Lieutenant Colonel
To be held Sunday, September 9 3:00 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
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INSIDE: Former high school athletes replace sports with Sega. SEE PAGE 7A. INSIDE: Freshman kicker Beck a consistent performer. SEE PAGE 6A.
8A
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-8410 or sports@kansan.com
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 6,2001
Commentary
Doug Pacey
Sports Columnist
sportsakansan.com
T-shirts won't affect lack of student fan turnout
A reporter at Terry Allen's press conference yesterday asked the coach if noise would be a factor with Kansas' no-huddle offense.
To which Allen replied, "Hopefully it will get to the point where noise is a factor at Memorial Stadium."
This Saturday might be different, albeit for all the wrong reasons.
The Kansas University Endowment Association has given out 17,000 free T-shirts to students this week, and 25 $1,000 scholarships will be awarded at Saturday's game. If students wear the "KU FIRST" T-shirt, they'll get free admission to the game and will be eligible for the money.
It's a nice gesture by the Endowment Association, which is starting its public campaign this weekend, thus the reason for the free T-shirts and money, and no one has ever been known to refuse free money. But has it come to the point that students need to be bribed with the possibility of free money to spend a Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium?
And it's really too bad.
You bet.
KU students simply don't care about football. Kansas' lowest home attendance last year—a generous figure of 26,000 was announced—came in its most important game of the season.A win against a beatable Texas Tech team would have given Kansas five victories — one away from a bowl berth — on the season and made the season finale against Iowa State mean something.Instead, the Jayhawks lost 45-39 that day.
Allen said that he was shocked at the lack of attendance against Texas Tech last year.
Still, small crowds and even less support are something the Jayhawks have learned to live with.
"A lot of the guys don't expect to see many fans," cornerback Andrew Davison said. "You shouldn't have to try and get fans by giving them money. They should come out regardless."
People will support a winner, but Kansas has been everything but during Allen's tenure.
The Jayhawks have won just 18 games in Allen's first four seasons, but so did Bill Snyder's Wildcats in his first four years. We know where Kansas State is now.
Or maybe you're not a fan of the Jayhawk players themselves. Four players have been reprimanded in the last two years, but not a football program in the country has had all of its players behave perfectly off-the-field. Anytime you group 100 guys together, not all of them will be choir boys.
But money talks and when you're a college student, $1,000 is a lot of jibber-jabber in your ear. Buying off the student body with 25 $1,000 scholarships is a good way to put people in the stands, which is the ultimate goal for any football program. But when a throng of white-T-shirt-wearing students leave at halftime after the money is given away, it will be evident how unsupportive the students truly are.
Pacey is an Issaquah, Wash., senior in journalism.
Players' legal troubles continue
Back-up quarterback arrested on drug charges during summer vacation
By Brent Briggeman
Kansan sportswriter
The two Kansas football players made news last week when they were suspended by coach Terry Allen for violating unspecified team rules.
Skeletons continue to come out of the closets of Reggie Duncan and Mario Kinsey.
The suspensions turned out to be little more than the tip of the iceberg.
PETER LONG
CHEMICAL TREATMENT
Kinsey
Kinsey's troubles started May 25 when he was arrested for marijuana possession during the summer vacation in his hometown of Waco, Texas.
Kinsey was with Gregory Griffin, a Waco native, at 2:12 a.m. outside Tom
Duncan
and Jerry's Bar and Grill. Officer Glen Garcia approached the car in which Kinsey and Griffin were in after he heard tires screeching, Garcia had been parked across the street at a Waco post office. Upon approaching the car, Garcia reported that the two men appeared to be trying to hide something.
Waco Police Sgt. Dennis Kidwell gave the details of the arrest.
"He approached the car and seemed to startle them, I don't think they saw him coming," Kidwell said. "Mario tried to hide something under the seat, so Officer Garcia asked them to get out of the car and he searched it."
SEE LAW PAGE 7A
Garcia found two cigars containing marijuana and a small plastic bag with marijuana.
Both were charged with possession of less than two ounces of marijuana, a misdemeanor offense. Kidwell said felony charges, including intent to distribute, could have been explored had the amount of marijuana exceeded two ounces.
Kidwell said Kinsey and Griffin, both 19, cooperated with police. Sobriety tests weren't issued because the car was on a private road, having not left the parking lot.
Incidents involving Kinsey and Duncan
A brief history of off-the-field developments involving Kansas quarterback Mario Kinsey and running back Reggie Duncan:
September, 2000
Duncan is charged in Lawrence for retail theft under $500. He is granted a diversion.
Kinsey joins the Kansas men's basketball team as a walk-on.
November, 2000
Duncan finishes the 2000 football season with 54 carries for 207 yards after sitting out as a redshirt in 1999.
Source: Kansan archives
Feb.15,2001
Kinsey quits the basketball team to concentrate on academics.
May 25,2001
Kinsey is arrested in his hometown of Waco, Texas, and charged with possession of marijuana.
June 12, 2001
KU student Lindsay Douglass reports her purse stolen at a loss of $191.84. Kinsey and Duncan were identified as suspects.
Aug.27,2001
Kinsey and Duncan are suspended from the football team's home opener for violating team rules. Both are expected to play Saturday against UCLA.
'Hawks pound on Wichita State
Melissa Carr/KANSAN
Rome, Scavuzzo help Kansas keep undefeated mark
By Steve Laurenzo
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks swept their home opener in three games, 30-14, 30-20, 30-19.
The Kansas women's volleyball team dominated the Wichita State Shockers last night, improving its record to 50.
Although the Shockers led through the first 10 points of the second game, and briefly in the third, the Jayhawks consistently sucked the life out of the Wichita State offense, holding it to 2 percent hitting efficiency. Topped off by a crowd-stirring 4-0 run to take the final game, Kansas played a solid match.
"I thought it was, for this early in the season, a pretty well-rounded effort," coach Ray Bechard said. "They're young, and that two-setter system makes it
real difficult if things aren't
just right. We got them a little bit out of what they wanted to do."
sophomore outside hitter Sarah Rome and junior middle blocker Molly Scavuzzo led the offensive attack. Rome had 15 kills with 59 percent hitting efficiency. She also had two service aces and five digs. Scavuzzo had a career-high 12 kills with 56 percent hitting efficiency. She added five digs, one block, and two block assists.
Scavuzzo complimented her team on a good job.
Bechard said he thought Scavuzzo's performance was encouraging.
"We really came together," Scavuzzo said. "We did a really good job of staying consistent."
"That's great to see 12 kills with only two errors, we've been fighting that." Bechard said.
Senior setter Molly LaMere also was impressed by Scavuzzo's effort.
SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 7A
5
STATE
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Sarah Rome, Eagan, Minn., sophomore goes up for a spike against Wichita State defenders. Rome led the offense with 15 kills in last night's match.
Fishing with Drew: Hard work, hard play this summer
Globe-trotting Gooden hits weight room, works camps, snags big fish
By Ryan Malashock Kansan sportswriter
Drew Gooden gave a big smile when asked how he spent his summer vacation.
Gooden said he had the most fun on a family fishing trip to Finland. His mother is a native of Finland, and she still has family there. Gooden's greatest achieve-
ward spent his summer traveling the globe and loving every minute of it.
PETER BROWN
Between lifting weights and scrimmaging in Lawrence, fishing with family in Finland and working Michael Jordan's basketball camps in California, the Kansas men's basketball junior for-
ment of the trip came when he snagged three pikes, a type of fish that he had never caught before.
Gooden:
Played against
Michael Jordan
this summer
"Catching those pikes made me so excited," Gooden said. "I first started fishing when I was little with my dad, and I've liked it ever since. I'm no expert, but I'm not bad at it."
Gooden spent the first month of his summer lifting weights every day and assisting in coach Roy Williams' basketball camps.
"After my freshman year, I took off from lifting weights, and part of that was from playing in the USA deal," he said of a program by USA Basketball, the national governing body for all men's and women's basketball. "But I decided not play in the USA (program)
this summer and just work on a lot of individual stuff that I needed to work on, and one of the most important things was strength."
Gooden now bench presses 265 pounds, the highest press on the Kansas men's basketball squad.
He first noticed the difference in his strength when he took on Memphis Grizzlies forward Shareef Abdur-Rahim in their annual one-on-one summer battle.
"We played a lot of one-on-one again this summer, me and Shareef," Gooden said.
MLB
New York
4
BUREAU DE PRESTO
MLB
Toronto 3
M
R
Republic
Anaheim
4
MLB
Kansas City
SEE GOODEN PAGE 7A
GEXTANG
A²
ASHLEEK
Oakland
12
MLB
Baltimore
Orioles
CORONAVIRUS
Florida
Chicago
7
CUBE
MONTREAL
KEYS
6
Montreal
VILB
Known
Brewers Atlanta 4
10
r
TALK TO US: Contact Kimberly Thomspon at (785) 864-4810 or jayplay@kansan.com
SEX COLUMN: Using the lube. JAMGRASS: The Yonder Mountain String Band plays tonight.
JAYPLAY
WWW.KANSAN.COM/JAYPLAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2001
Warming trends
Dorm rooms transform from impersonal, cinder-blocked cells to welcoming, cozy homes with the right decorating essentials
STORY BY LAUREN BEATTY
JOSHUA HUSTON
-
Jill Mortiz, Columbia sophomore, is living for the second year in Hashinger Hall. Mortiz said it took her a few hours to finally get her room the way she wanted it.
Calculus it's not, b u t dorm room decorating can be a tricky subject.
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
What to do with concrete walls, fluorescent lighting and one giant window are the questions on students' minds when they move into the residence halls.
Fortunately, there are simple solutions. All it takes is a little cash, some vision and, of course, posters.
The floor plan
A typical residence hall room is about 10 by 12 feet, which can be cramped, especially with two people sharing living quarters.
It's easier when only one person lives in the room, like Jillian Moritz's does. Moritz, Columbia, Mo., sophomore, lives on the seventh floor of Hashinger Hall. She chose to live in a single room this year, but utilized the two beds and dressers issued to her.
"I wanted to have room for people to sit down," Moritz said. "I also wanted a table."
Mortiz chose to arrange her room like a typical living room. She said she spent about a day setting it up, but the results were worth it.
ground were much needed also.
He said that rugs on the
The walls
"Carpet is essential," he said. "You have to soften it up or you'll feel like you're in a jail cell."
Concrete walls do not make for exciting rooms, but this can be overcome with the use of posters. Posters are popular decorating tools because they can be hung using
"Cover as much white brick as you can." Console said.
Sam Montague an employee at Beyond the Wall, 939 Massachusetts St., said that many students who live in residence halls buy posters at the store.
Montague, Wichita junior, said that the
us to form an placed in front of her two "couches" a coffee table that her father had built. Jim Console, Topeka sophomore and Hashinger resident, said that building lofts to get beds off of the floor was an easy way to save space. He said that rugs on the popular," Montague said. "I'll bet nine out of 10 kids in residence hall rooms have that poster up whether they know who he is or not." Montague said that Beyond the Wall was a good place to find posters because it carried a variety at student prices—
ranged from pictures of music artists like Dave Matthews to painters like abstract expressionist Wasily Kandinski. "Bob Marley with the guitar is really
Austin Linn, who lives in McCollum, saved even more money on his wall art: He drew it himself.
He also used posters of P. so paintings and posters during the Power Puff probably only 10 to his
more. "You've got to do something different and make it your own."
Lighting matters
Fluorescent lighting in the residence halls can have an impersonal feel. But lighting can be softer and friendlier through several ways.
Melissa Folger, Topeka junior and team leader at Target, 3201 Iowa St., said rope lighting was popular amongst students in
residence halls.
"People like to buy Christmas lights and string them up." Folger said. "Another major thing are lava lamps. Target tries to be trendy and that sets them apart from other stores."
Crista Burk of Fine Design, 915 Iowa St., recommends the use of lamps. She said
that hanging fabric over lamps also could soften lighting. Comfort zone
The hardest part of dorm decorating may be making the space feel like home. Moritz said she brought photographs to make her space more comfortable.
Burk said to bring blankets and rugs from home to ease the transition to residence-hall life. But no matter what the
But no matter what the decor, residence halls may never equal the familiar feeling of home.
Jessica Penca, Peoria, Ill., sophomore, and Hashinger resident, said she didn't think her room felt like home.
"Dorm rooms are pretty gross. I just sleep there," Penca said.
Contact Beatty at 864-4810
SHEYR
Austin Linn, Gardner, Col., sophomore, decorated his room a little more Spartan than others, but he enjoys having the whole room to himself.
ANTHONY BEYES/KANSAN
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
RESIDENCE HALL ESSENTIALS:
PART 1
INVESTMENTS
AND FINANCIAL
STUDIES
Lava lamp - $29.99. Available in yellow and blue or red and purple Cheeta-print pillow $9.99.
Furry accent rug - $29.99 Available in purple, blue turquoise, white, pink and lime.
4
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---
2B * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Entertainment
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 6).
You've spent enough time thinking about what you would like to do. This year, do it. Something about your place is making you crazy, so get rid of it. Replace it with something better. Sure, there's work involved. So what? There's also money to be made. Don't be afraid to go into debt, for an amount you can afford, if it means getting something that will increase in value.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 9.
You're more interested in playing than working, which could cause a few problems. You may not realize what those problems are until tomorrow, but it would be wise to think about consequences. If you do, you can make tomorrow a lot more pleasant.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)-Today is a 6.
Sometimes your way of expressing your position is to keep quiet until the others figure things out. That should work well for you in your current situation. Let them do all the talking. If they're so smart, they will eventually get it right.
Gemini(May21-June21)-Today is an 8.
Somebody else—a teammate or your partner—will come up with the plan. They'll be eager to get started, but you may hold back. Let them know why. Your experience counts. Make sure they understand that. Then, full speed ahead.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 5.
Make as much money as you can, and get as much done as you can. Take care of the problems you know about and clean up all the messes. If you have to work late, just make sure you get reimbursed for it.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22)-Today is a 9.
If launching your world cruise is out of the question now, no problem. You and your sweetheart can pretend while continuing to hoard your loose change. Or, use that loose change to pay for a foreign film and a baklava—and a lottery ticket.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6.
You're a good shopper, patient and thorough. You try to think of everything before you sign on the dotted line. If you're feeling impetuous today, that's OK. When you see the right thing, grab it.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -Today is an 8.
Intellectual relationships are fascinating, but nothing compares to those wild, impetuous types. You're liable to encounter one who believes anything's possible. If you're not careful, you'll be believing it, too.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)—Today is a 6.
Still trying to do it all by yourself? You should be supervising. You can practice, even if you're not officially a supervisor. Your coworkers appreciate your suggestions, and eventually the boss will notice.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 9.
Significant (Nov. 22 and Dec. 1) Today is Isaiah.
Be forceful, bold and dynamic. Tell the one you love how much you care. No more hints and innuendo. Come right out and say it. He or she may have suspected it, but it's always nice to hear the words.
Capricorn (Dec, 22-Jan, 19) - Today is a 5.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5.
Do what needs to be done at home. It might mean you have to lay down the law. You've thought about this long enough.
Taking action will be relatively easy.
Anuarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Today is an 8.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) – Today is an 8.
The more you learn, the wider your view of the world becomes, and the more fascinating you become to your friends and loved ones. They'll ask you for advice. If you don't have the answer already, you'll find it.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6.
Don't wait a moment longer. Even if you're quaking in your boots, just do it. Send out your resume. Apply for that better job. Audition for the leading role. No, it isn't easy, but it could be very good for you, and very lucrative!
For your pleasure, wetter is better
Lubricants add glide that may be lacking from your slide
Anything. Condoms, porn, a vibrator - whatever you have hidden to use when things get hot.
Think about the little box, basket, drawer or shelf where you keep your sex stuff.
Chances are, there's something missing from that little stash - and not just because your roommate's been poking around again.
Chances are, there's no lube.
Don't freak out - buying lube doesn't mean you have a problem, it means you want to have fun and keep things safe and painless.
You can find water-based, silicon, flavored and other specialty lubricants at sex shops, but most water-based lubricants also are sold near the condoms at stores like Wal-Mart and Target.
It's easy, one-stop shopping to
Yes, lubricants. Those bottles with names like Astroglide, Wet and K-Y Iellv.
Commentary
Meghan Bainum Sex Columnist jaylaykaanansan.com
buy lube with condoms, which is important because lubricants reduce the risk of the condom breaking.
Just make sure the lube you use when you wear a rubber is water-based. Oil-based lubes, such as Vaseline, massage oil and edible oils, will make latex degenerate, which isn't exactly safe sex.
Check the labels for water-based lube, or check Kansan.com for a full list of condom-safe lubricants.
Silicon-based lubes aren't a good idea for condom use either.
Not only do dry condoms have a higher tear-factor than moist ones, condom dryness during sex can hurt and could cause decreased sensation. Basically, a little lube can go a long way in making sex with a condom more enjoyable for both.
While fooling around, flavored lubs like Motion Lotion are a great way to get things started in foreplay, as are lubes that heat up or cool down when blown on or rubbed.
A silicon lube, such as Eros, makes things slick, slick, slick - way slicker than water-based lubes. Although expensive, just a drop allows for hours of fun because these lubes won't dry out when exposed to air.
But don't put silicon lube on silicon toys because it will ruin them.
And, when added to solo sex, lubes -silicon, water-or oil-based can shoot things straight through the roof.
Many people try to solve their lubrication needs by using shampoo or body lotion — items that don't arouse suspicion or need explanation.
But if you're one of those incognito people, it's time to put down the Suave and see what you've been missing.
Water-based lubes are great for going solo, especially if any toys such as vibrators or anal plugs are
being used, but guys especially can go crazy and experiment with a variety of different oils and lotions.
Those of you who have already discovered the numerous wonderful uses for lubricants, whether in sex or solo, are lucky people.
So, turn to whoever is sitting next to you in class and ask ask if they are privy to the miracle of lubricants yet.
Picture a water slide without water. Enough said.
Or, at least talk it up if anyone ever asks. I've been known to go on for way too long about my love of Astroglide. But yes, lube really is that good.
So, the next time you're ready for flying solo, or you and your honey are ready for some one-on-one fun, just remember: For many reasons, wetter really is better, so grab the lube.
Bainum's column runs in Jayplay each Thursday. Have a question? E-mail Meghan at sexquestion@hotmail.com.
New album sees out of commercial skin
By Andy Gassaway Jayplay writer
The pop music aficionados have decided to tout something substantial, granting rock stardom to the White Stripes seemingly overnight.
Suddenly, the Detroit garage-rock duo has gone from relative obscurity to adorning the pages of Spin magazine and landing spots on national television. By staying true to its raw, Robert-Johnson-meets-the-Kinks sound, White Blood Cells, the Stripes' third LP, proves that it deserves the attention that it is now receiving.
Upon first listen, White Blood Cells inspires its share of double-takes, not because of lush production or experimental electronic Atari noise, but because the sound is purely — brace yourself — rock 'n' roll. Like they did on their previous
two albums, the White Stripes prefer to keep it loud, gritty and simple. Jack White plays his roaring, reverberating guitar like he just got it out of shock. Sister Meg White's drums sound like a sledge hammer connecting with the hood of a Buick.
Even so, White Blood Cells is the Stripes' most varied record. Intermingled with caffeinated rave-ups like "Fell In Love With a Girl" and the bombastic "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" are porch-stomping folk ditties like "Hotel Yorba" and "We're Going to be Friends."
To great effect, White Blood Cells sounds like a more扑, lo-fi version of Led Zeppelin's III in its self-conscious blend of American roots music, trippy blues experimentation and swaggering rockers.
In fact, Jack's voice even sounds like Robert
Plant on more than a few tracks, though it is held in check by an equally Gordon Gano/Violent Femmes vibe that keeps things from venturing too far into the realm of hard rock.
Long-time fans of the band may be disappointed that the new tunes often lack the raucous urgency that had gained a following for the band. White Blood Cells does, however, stand as a thoughtful, engaging addition to the band's discography, documenting the evolution of a band with a deep love for stripped-down rock and its bluesy predecessors.
Don't be off put by the hype that now surrounds the White Stripes. The band's sound and appeal go far beyond that of commercial novelty.
Contact Gassaway at 864-4810
DJ adds precisely perfect element for punk band
By Mandalee Meisner
Jayplay writer
Then, two years ago the group added what it called a "sonic alchemist" - basically a DJ - which totally changed its sound.
When Element Self Hate Project started more than five years ago the band had the basic rock outfit of two guitarists, bass and drums.
Justin Hoover, Overland Park sophomore and guitarist for the band, described the transformation the band underwent when they added Josh Haines. 22.
"Josh was a friend and had been really into Djing and sound experiments, and he started adding other sounds to our music," Hoover said. "He played one
show with us and completely opened up our possibilities for sound."
Element will open for punk band Propaghandi Tuesday at the Bottleneck, along with Sense of Self and Randy.
"This is definitely the biggest band we will have played with." Hoover said.
Other than playing at clubs and bars. Element has played at house parties around Lawrence, such as the Pirate House on 14th and Kentucky streets.
Element Self Hate Project also consists of Larry Kraft, 19, guitarist; Eric Howard, 22, drums; and Brent Kissler, 21, bass.
Contact Meisner at 864-4810
Sept.6
LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR
Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St, Yonder Mountain String Band; Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St, Blue Roux
Sept.7
Bottleneck, Impossibles with River City High, Recover, and Schatzi
Jazzhaus, Tim Mahoney and the Meenies
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., Hank Thompson
Sept.8
Bottleneck, Pedro The Lion with Seldom, Elevator Division and Son, Ambulance Jazzhaus, Nace Brothers
Sept.10
Jazzhaus, Open Jam and Spanktones Bottleneck, Kirk Rundstrom Band with Mike West and Myskin, and Jeff and Vida
Sept.11
Bottleneck, Propagandhi with Randy, Sense of Self, and Element
Sept.12
Jazzhaus, DJ Sonic Soundscape at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. , Rollins Band Bottleneck, Ghostie with Fifth Ticket Fraud, The Onlys, Dreamer, Betty Blowtorch
beyond the wall
939 Massachusetts St.
785-843-3223
Open Mon.-Sat 11am-8pm & Sun. 12-6pm
108
The Great Wave off Kanagawa
CROUCHING TIGER
HIDDEN DRAGON
art * music * film * photography
Back-To-School Offer 10% Off Final Purchase with ad or Student ID
WANTED:
Watkins Memorial Health Center needs YOU!!!
Student Health Advisory Board (SHAB) members to advise Watkins administrators on student concerns. Applications should be completed at the Student Senate office or Watkins administration by 5 pm Friday Sept.7. For more information contact Vanessa Sincock at vsincock@ku.edu
Volunteers to assist with 2001: A Wellness Odyssey (aka Health Fair) Call 864-9570 to volunteer and for more information
KU students needing services to call 864-9507 to schedule appointments
Watkins Memorial Health Center 785.864.9500
W M
H C
Find it, sell it, buy it in the Kansan Classifieds or just read them for the fun of it
---
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6. 2001
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3B
Bluegrass band plays in Lawrence today
By Brad Weiner Special to the Kansan
The Yonder Mountain String Band returns to Lawrence today and is playing at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
The band is kicking off the Town by Town tour to promote its sophomore studio effort by the same name. Tickets are $8 in advance, $10 at the door. They will also play a free in-store performance at The Love Garden, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St., at 3 p.m.
TOMMY GILLIAMS
CONTRIBUTED ART
The Yonder Mountain String Band, a band that plays a type of blue-grass self-dubbed "Jamgrass," is playing at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., tonight. Tickets are $8 in advance, $10 at the door.
Through tireless touring and remarkable virtuosity, the young bluegrass wizards have carved a niche in the acoustic music world, which they have dubbed "Jamgrass," taking country music legend Bill Monroe's bluegrass invention to new dynamic and rhythmic heights. The Colorado quartet dances on the fine line between tradition and revolution, and its fans dance right along with it.
In the past year, YMSB has amassed an impressive list of accomplishments, including an onstage appearance with mandolin virtuoso David Grisman, the highly coveted Saturday night closer at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, a slot on the National Public Radio Program E-Town, a sold-out night at the Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco and the chance to play inside the Grand Ol' Opry.
The year 2000 also marked the band's first stop in Lawrence, where it played what one Jazzhaus bartender called the show of the year.
The album is a well-crafted tapestry about life on the road. The songs are more melancholy and sullen than those on the band's 1999 release Elevation.
and their virtuosic instrumental capabilities. Guitarist Adam Aijala stands out with some of the cleanest flatpicking ever recorded. "The Wildewood Drive," written by Aijala, is one of the best CD cuts.
Town by Town marks an era of a more mature, tighter Yonder Mountain String Band. Three instrumental songs display YSBM's tightly-knit arrangements
Town by Town suffers from the same problem as albums from Phish and Widespread Panic: It is simply impossible to capture the energy of a three-hour concert on a one-hour CD. The live shows are for mixing the colors, choosing the brushes and making mistakes. The studio is where a blank canvas becomes a masterpiece.
But calling Town by Town a masterpiece would be overstated. Although the faults are sparse, there are moments when YMSB fails to reach into the space where only it can make music exist. Austin's vocals come across too strained at times, and "Idaho" would fit better in a tourism board ad. All things considered, the
album does a great job of bringing YMSB's highly-charged music to a more earthy and precise level. Its blissful harmonies are perfect to mend an ailing heart, clear a foggy mind or go on a drive in the rain while singing loudly like an
Appalachian Jerry Maguire.
The Yonder Mountain String Band will continue to impress audiences as the name of their CD suggests: Town by Town.
Contact Weiner at 864-4810
KU Memorial Unions www.jayhawks.com
Thursday
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
Special Seafood Menu
2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110
SUA Information Hour September 6 Kansas Union Ballroom Level 5, Kansas Union 7:00 PM
SUA Information Hour
September 6
Kansas Union Ballroom
Level 5, Kansas Union
7:00 PM
Come check out our
eight committees and
find out how to get
involved with SUA!
student union activities
Level 4, Kansas Union
785-864-SHOW
SUA
student union activities
Level 4, Kansas Union
785-864-SHOW
FREE JAYHAWK LAPEL PIN With your purchase. Limit one per customer Offer good September 6-9th
25% Off CAMP DAVID CLOTHING
KU BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions • 864-4640
www.jayhawks.com
available at
Emerson Biggin's
AFTER
8:00 PM
YOU MUST BE
21
TO ENTER
SPORTS BAR
EB
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ALL Major TV Sports Packages on 40 TV's
Dart Boards
Pool Tables
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• $300 BIGGIN'S SIZE BUD LIGHT
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• QB1 TOURNAMENT
---
SAT. • $3^{00} CORONAS
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THUR. $300 PREMIUM DRAFT BEERS
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66
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Located next to Dr. Kevin R. Lenahan & Associates
Dr. Lenahan will be at Wescoe Beach TOMORROW See you at the beach...
Dr. R. Kevin Lenahan Optometrist & Associates Hillcrest 935 Business Park- Lawrence, KS-(785) 838-3200 In the Hillcrest Shopping Center www.lenahaneyedoc.com
4B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
THURSDAY,SEPT.6,2001
THURSDAY
Retro REWIND
Bras and Briefs amature night
25 ¢ Draws; $1 Pitchers,
Jagers & Captin Morgans
Free before 10 [≥21] • 18 to enter • $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21]
FRIDAY
Ladies Nite
Ladies get in free [>21]
Nightly Specials
18 to enter • MEN: $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21] LADIES [<21] $2
SATURDAY
College Night
1/2 price cover with valid college ID
$1 domestic bottles
modern dance - underground - hip hop
Free before 10 [≥21] • 18 to enter • $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21]
Quadraphonic Sound • Special VIP viewing lounge
Granada
1020 Massachusetts • 842-1390
SATURDAY
College Night
1/2 price cover with valid college ID
$1 domestic bottles
modern dance - underground - hip hop
Free before 10 [≥21] • 18 to enter • $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21]
Quadraphonic Sound • Special VIP viewing lounge
Granada
1020 Massachusetts-842-1390
Most KU Students Drink Moderately or Not At All
0-5 Drinks When They Party*
About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
One drink = 12 oz. beer = 4.5 oz. wine = 1-1.5 oz. liquor
Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (2001).
STORM WATER
TODAY
WEATHER FORECAST
8569 Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Thunderstorms continue tonight.
FRIDAY
?
KUJHW
Partly cloudy, slight chance for thunderstorms.
87
SATURDAY
雨
KUJH-TV News
80 Chance for rain or thunderstorms.
Newscasts MATT MAKENS/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES every hour on the half hour starting at 1:30 p.m. HTTP://CHINOOK.PHSX.UKANS.EDU
GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REGIER
RAIN!
RAIN!
A LITTLE RAIN WOULD FEEL GOOD ABOUT NOW.
WATAMINUTE...
THIS IS @#%! INK!
SOME DAYS THIS STrip JUST SUCKS.
Regier
WATAMINUTE...
THIS IS EXACT
INK!
SOME DAYS
THIS STRIP
JUST SUCKS.
REGIEK
Girl rockers breaking into boys' club
Betty Blowtorch to hit Bottleneck hard on Sept.12
By Linda Mendez Jayplay writer
Stand back and get ready for Betty Blowtorch.
These self-proclaimed "mean, foul-mouthed, power-tool-crazy rock-and-roll hussies" are definitely up for a good time, according to the band's Web site, www.bettyblowtorch.com.
The band will be at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., Wednesday, Sept. 12.
If nothing else, this band is promising. They won L.A. Weekly's 2000 best punk/hardcore band award and were up for the New York Times Magazine's Reader's poll for best rock/hard rock band.
Though the band is true to the message that girls can rock as hard as boys do, they are backed by some big men in the business. Duff McKagan, of Guns and Roses, and Noel Golden produced the band's first EP.
Their debut album, Are You Man Enough?, was produced by Matt Hyde and Foodchain Records.
The CD is sort of a Courtney Love meets Motley Crue mix. It is truly a girl hard-rock album. In general, the lyrics and the guitar riffs are stereotypical of punk rock. The lyrics tend to be repetitive and the guitar is hard and dominant.
Songs like "I Wanna Be Your Sucker" and "No Integrity" are full of hard-core guitar, reminiscent of the AC/DC era. "I Wish You'd Die" and "Part-Time Hooker" are jam-packed with
explicit and energetic lyrics. The girls also let their sense of humor shine in "Frankie" and "I'm Ugly and I Don't Know Why."
A good way to describe these tracks: hard-rock story time. Definite favorites.
One surprising addition to this powerhouse CD is a song featuring Vanilla Ice.
I ice makes a cameo on the third track of the album "Size Queen." He also helped write the song, but don't let his presence fool you: The song and the album are far from the stylings of "Ice Ice Baby."
The band's motto is: "We want to rock, tour and have fun. Anything else is a waste of time." They mean it.
Contact Mendez at 864-4810
Crossword
ACROSS
1 1 Comic Crosby
5 Bye-bye!
9 Come in second
14 Shaving-cream additive
15 Actor Jannings
16 Of the kidneys
17 Hindquarters
18 Org. with headquarters in Brussels
19 Two under par
20 The usual subjects?
23 Exod. follower
24 Song by Verdi
25 Organism requiring oxygen
27 Feels sorry for
30 Injures maliciously
32 Ladies' men?
33 Very quick chess victory
36 Part of IOU
37 Disparages
38 Tenth of CXL
39 Residence of stingers
42 Cair up
44 Hair dressing
45 Horseshoes point
46 Suppose
48 Injury
49 PAU's successor
50 Fortuitous digit
56 Extra-strong cotton thread
58 Pay attention to
59 Miscellany
60 More liberated
61 Boleyn or Frank
62 Ringlet
63 Mississippi quartet?
64 Crowd's noise
65 __ over (collapse)
DOWN
1 DEA employee
2 Toast spread
3 Wander widely
4 Imaginary sea creature
5 Ashe's game
6 Iowa commune
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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 | | | |
9/6/01
7 Yugoslavian ruler, 1945-80
8 Ballplayer Moises
9 Adjusts gauges beforehand
10 Poetic pasture
11 Member of the losing side in 1066
12 One of Moses' scouts
13 Ecole attendee
21 Raw minerals
22 Nine Inch
26 Michael Stipe's group
27 Prepare for sowing
28 Hawkeye State
29 Enters unlawfully
30 Rummy
31 Sweet wine
33 Ran off
34 Fork part
35 At all times
37 Military mess
40 Betting pool
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
L A M P S S T T A M P P E W S
O V E R E E A S E L O M I T
S O R E E A B A T E P I S A
S W E E T S O P A P T H Y
M O O R T S A R
H A P P E N G R A N T E E S
A D I T S T R E N T L A T
W O K S B R E S T G A G A
E R E A L I A S V O T E R
D E R E L I C T D E S E R T
M U S E S E E S
D E N I M S C H A R I O T S
A X E L F U R O R P O O P
D E L I U S U A L E Z R A
O S L O L L A X L Y D E E R
41 Happy faces?
42 Lima location
43 Hanging bed
45 Ship on the moon
46 Sleuth Nero
47 Filaments
48 Al Capp's Lena
51 Scorch
52 Numbers
game
53 Melancholy
54 Yeats' country
55 Dice toss
57 Peggy or Spike
4
-
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THURSDAY,SEPT 6,2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男厕所 女厕所
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
X
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
A
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
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, nation*
limitation or discrimination."
I
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
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
120 - Announcements
I
Beds. Desks. Bookcases. Chests. Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
24 open 2hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3098 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Bahamas vacation package for 2. Round trip air included. 5 days 4 nights $129. Call Jack 813-397-7731.
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from $99. We also carry a bass guitar and drum set.
---
Sometimes you're not sure who can help... call us at 841-2345
24 hours any day
www.hgcc.lawrence.ks.us
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
---
125 - Travel
**Spring Break Vacations!**
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida, Book Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash. Cook.
Book vacation packages. 1-800-234-7007 endlesssummertours.com
---
Kansan Ads Work For You
200s Employment
男 女
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early interven-
tion with students for fall positions
m.L.M. Hope Court call 862-934-1500.
Marketing coordinator needed for KS community banking trade assn. Need professional for retention and recruitment programs and product/services promotion. Mktg. degree or exp. in mkty. apps and services req. Not a sales position, but some sales skills needed to be applied to job offered by salary history to CBAK 29281 SW Wanamaker Dr Ste. 2A, Tapeo, KS 66141
Child care needed for 3 year old, 2 year
age. Child care needed for 4-8 hr/wk, $hw/ $brue or
Bruce or Megan, 665-972-6191
Child care needed in home daytime Fridays for girls age 2 and 5.8 $h Call Sarah 7436
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence.
Imm. openings. Call 764-7600, leave message.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
money.topopinions.com
Granada is now taking applications for waitresses and door staff. Please apply in person daily from 3-5@ Granada.
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 719 Mass (upstairs).
Looking for energetic and sociable person to work at Bed & Breakfast. Morning hours, P/T 841-0314
Part-time general office work, answering phones + showing apartments, must be Kansas resident. 841-5797
Servers needed at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and The Mass St. Deli for lunch shifts. Apply at 179 Mass (upstairs).
Teacher/Para needed in ABA Home Program
Afternoon shifts, 10hrs/wk in Olathe, start
ASAP. Training provided. Call 913-829-0596
Wanted: Female Companion/Care Provider for young lady in Lawrence 13:30-6pm TR afternoons a week. Please call 785-266-5307.
Web Designer wanted. Interesting projects including Web site magnitant. Please call 500-742-6801.
A fun place to work. Stepping Stone is hiring teacher's aids for the infant, toddler and preschool rooms. Hours: 8-1, 6-1, 3-6 MWF and/or tues/thurs. Apply @ 100 Wakarus
Looking for in home childcare for 16m old and old age in West Lawrence division. Thurs and Fri approx 8:30-4:30. Transport rqd. Salary need Call Karli at 331-3278 or 218-4253.
Now hire for positions in our nursery and preschool rooms. Weekly Thursday morning. Pay is $6.50 to $7.00 per hour. Call Karit at 483-200-653, 35 to schedule an interview.
Part time employee wanted,Sat, shifts for small children's clothing store $7.25 hr. Close to campus. Apply at 846 Illinois or call 749-0503.
Prof. couple seeking nurturing care-giver for infant son start-seeing Nursing. Family care outside our home w/1 or 2 small children exceptable. References required. Call Janell 863-3545
Smart, creative, fun, stable person needed to do after school, childcare in my home 3-5-30 M, T, F, 1: 30 W. Trans. and refs. needed. Call 832-1822.
Fall Expansion!!
Child care needed for 3 boys ages 7 to 9 weeks, daytime, and/or evening and occasional weekday evenings $7/hr. Car desirable requirements required. Call Joah 821-790-9180
P/T/ream job. Dependable, energetic people wanted now. Good pay. Fresh air and sunshine. Great hours M.T btp to kbp & Sat 10a-2p. Good time on the job. Btu 81s-4p. Ft 4, 188-6900. EOE
*63 local positions
$13.30 base-appt.
205 - Help Wanted
Call M-F. 12-5
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
205 - Help Wanted
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kauai and Hawaii with Travel Services 1-800-649-4898 or www.stravel.com.
Leasing agent for property management.
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 841-5454 or resume to 13 & 1/2 E.
8th St., Lawrence, SK 60044
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology,
OT, PT. & Speech to work with school-age
children with disabilities; Hours include early AM,
after-school, evenings, & weekends.
Pay begins at $7.59 hr, contact: Ken @ Hands 2
Help: 832-2515.
Spring Break 2021! Student Express is now hiring sales rep. Cancun feature FREE meals and parties @ Fat Tuesday's - MTV Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. Flrices from $49, with Major Airlines, 24,000 travelers in the U.S. Free brochure on www.studentexpress.com.
Shipping position open immediately. $8.00/hr.
20 hours per week. Choose your own hours.
Must have own transportation. Mileage imbursed.
Involves some heavy lifting. Must be a
trading driver or licensed professional or/or resume w/ # references to: EEI, PO Box 1394, Lawrence, KS 66044, EOE/AE
We want! The KU Endowment is looking for friendly, outgoing, PERKY, KU students who love to talk to sharmi. We're pleased to offer a full-time position at the University of free力 for school for call 823-733-1737 to find out more information on how you can be a part of a GREAT student fund raising team
Raintee Montessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin August 2001. If you love children, have a sense of humor and be a team player, please contact the acres with a pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool, running track, and fishing pond, call Raintee Raintree School if required. The sense of humor, however, is.
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
Become a campus rep
Darn free trips and move
to new locations
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usaspinhgrbeak.com
Justin Menner in Lawrence 507-385-3353
Justin Menner in Lawrence 507-385-3353
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.
SOME PEAKING cooks and carpets to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W31st. Streets. Cooks and carpets starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, frp or discounted meals, uniform, paid vacation or insurance to work in a fast, pace environ
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chris at 842-3835
Teaching Counselors work to enhance lives of individuals with developmental disabilities in community based settings. Positions available include full-time and part-time days, nights and weekends. You enjoy helping children with a range of special needs and a three or four day work week, apply at CLO. 212 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 785-885-5520 x374 for more information. EOE
Attn : Human Resources-GRC 1421 Research Park Drive Lawrence, KS 60943-3859
PackerWare/Berry Plasticics is offering a full internship for an individual to assist our Automation Engineer. Position is part-time and the work hours will be between 8am-5pm F, p.m., Monday through Saturday and trouble shooting for conveyor and delivery systems and robots. Great opportunity for Engineering student to combine hands-on experience with classroom learning. Opportunity will be through the Kansas Career Work Study Program. Individuals who wish to gain hands-on feel they may should fax a resume to Christie (#783) 842-7836 EOE
October 10 to 20th
Golf Course Superintendents Association of America
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-holder wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7 and 8-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent, hard-working, musical, a good cook, a good baker, a dance instructor. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overtime. Applicants must be at least 24 weeks dayy afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for a position. Expand exp and ret to: Baby Sitting Ad. Suite 1023 A. 4940 W 15th Street, Lawrence KS 66494.
Part-time position available in Government Relations Department. Administrative duties with opportunity to contribute to a professional lobbying team. Seeking person with experience in the field of education (interests experience a plus). High school degree or equivalent and one to two years of college is preferred. Must be proficient in Microsoft Windows applications, have strong computer skills. Strong research and Internet skills are also required. Flexible schedule available. Please send cover letter, resume, salary history, requirements, and a written sample by email.
205 - Help Wanted
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bpi BUILDING SERVICES
Cleaning Tech
Cleaning Tech
* Part-Time Evenings
* 2-1.5hrs. Sun-Thurs
* $7 per hour
Apply at 939 Iowa, Lawrence KS or call 842-6264
PackerWare/Berry Plastics is offering 2 full internships for individuals to assist numerous departments within the plant. Position is part-time and the work hours will be between bam-sam and midday. All applicants should individuals will spend time helping the Scheduling and Customer Service departments, the other will assist the Accounting, Sales and Human Resource department. The customer service divisions will consist of completion of various spreadsheets/daily reporting, handling inter-company communications, data entry, covering all aspects of customer service and other projects as assigned. Work for the Sales, Accounting and Human Resources divisions will include assisting with payroll, organizing and archiving documents, reviewing AP reports, preparing sales and inventory, auditing files, revising safety data from manual to database, various clerical duties and other projects assigned. These will be great opportunities to develop technical skills in classroom learning and will allow exposure to various career fields. Opportunities will be through the Kansas Work Study Program. Individuals who are interested and feel they can contribute as a resume to: Christy (783) 742-8306, EOE
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to start
.
Flexible Schedules
.
Make New Friends
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ValuableWorkExperience
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Convenient to Campus
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"Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
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Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-312
HashingerOffice • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
---
$
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance.
$12.00 and up. Call 844-756-0100 or stp by
www.miracledigital.com
Texas Instruments Calculators. Limited quan-
ture for $25,000; $800 Brand New. Other misc
injuries for sale.
310 - Computers
10
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
1990 Suzuki Swift, Good condition. 140K miles
$925.00 Call 842-786-796
汽车损伤示意图
Chevy Caprice '94, Grand Jeep Cherokee'97,
Cold Cutlus '93, Ford Taurus '93 all great
car kids. Contact 852-818-7188 after 8pm.
Mercury Grand Marquis 1983 All power, ABS brakes, new am/im cd and tires, 100K miles, excellent condition. $250; Call 841-9081.
1992 Ducati 7565 Well maintained, garaged,
red, half-fairing, 7500/obo MUST GOT (Baby
coming). (785) 850-8281 or (913) 637-9132. Lv
message.
360 - Miscellaneous
Professional tooth whitening. No more one to Oral Care Chemized bleaching system for $149. Call P.O. Box 6387, St. Louis, MO 63105.
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A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
CINEMAS
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $450 a month.
1 BR spacious apt. rental in a beautiful area close to campus. No baths. Spacious living room, kitchen, bath. $425 + utilities. 331-3526
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D hookups: $595/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-232ly or Shelley 843-2720.
Excellent location 1801 Miss 2 br. apit, hardwood floors, ca, no pets $490
$490
Town houses available now, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, free laundry, car garage, W/D bookcase, 843-8250
Avail. now remodeled studio apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quit, quiet mating. Building no smokers or pets. $335/mi. 841-3192
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
LINTONPARKWAY & KASOLI
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
3 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
4 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $95
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
842-3280
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
available mmediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
Call 841-8468
2 BR,1 BA,
415 - Homes For Rent
13 DB House, Close to campus. Available
on 7/24/2014. $450-780/month. Dogs Call
at 7/24/2014.
New on market: 2 BR duplex, good location,
storage, and air conditioning. Lease &
refs req $600/mo; rent 843-7790.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
MIDDLEBURY HOME MARKET
4 bdmr, 2 baths, town house. 1311 Tenn, ca.
dw, pother & dryer inclu. cat or dog with
daw, avail. now. $900/mo 842-7644
430 - Roommate Wanted
KU student looking to rent from other KU student(s). Call (913) 945-9648.
Female roommate to share spacious duplex.
$257+1/4 utilities, W/D, 4 bdrooms. Call Emily 979-2340.
One roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, 1 mile from campus. All appliances provided. Call 312-7393.
Roommate needed 3 Br/2 Bath House: $250 a month + 1/3 utilities, water & cable paid. Call Ashley or RHS 841-274-127.
Roommate needs to share a b3 arm. 2 bath house off cappuccino $302/month including utilita-
tion fees.
Roommate wanted, close to campus 1324
Ohio, Only $287/month. 838-3209 or 847-971-
8853.
East Lawrence. 2 large rooms in historic house with paces and large yard. Shared kitchen and 1/2 bath, basement storage and laundry $200-350 + 1/2 utilities, $500 deposit. Quit hours 9pm-8am daily. Dogs neg. sorry no cats. Avail Call 15. 941-1627-8287.
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 2001
Ordinary fellow lives his ultimate fantasy in "Rock Star"
Sometimes I turn the radio up really loud and play the air guitar while head-banging violently. Admittedly, dreams of rockin' out the Lied Center enter my mind from time to time, along with dreams of being the fifth Beatle or lead singer for Stone Temple Pilots.
Commentary
I can identify with Mark Wahlberg's character in *Rock Star*. Much like me, Wahlberg's Chris Cole loves music — heavy metal, to be exact — and dreams of being lead singer of his favorite heavy metal band, Steel Dragon.
Brandon Stinnett
Movie Reviewer
jayplaykanran.com
Chris takes his obsession with the band to the max, forming a tribute band called Blood Pollution that plays nothing but Steel Dragon songs. He insists that his band plays each song in the exact way it was originally recorded and even pierces his nipple after reading that Steel Dragon's lead singer had done it.
Eventually, Chris is kicked out of the band when he picks a fight with the guitar player for missing a chord on a solo. But it's not long before Chris receives an invitation from the real Steel Dragon to come to Los Angeles and audition to replace the band's recently-departed lead singer.
Chris lands the gig and is immediately thrust into the out-of-control world of rock and roll. He brings with him his long-time girlfriend Emily (Jennifer Aniston), but their relationship quickly sours after Chris learns that casual sex with random
"Rock Star' addresses many of life's toughest questions, such as, what's more important, true love or giant, drug-filled orgies with big-breasted women?"
grouplies doesn't mix well with devoted girlfriends.
Their relationship worsens as Chris is further sucked in by the wildlife that comes with being a rock star.
As the years pass, Chris is faced with the realization that being a superstar comes with a price that
Rock Star addresses many of life's toughest questions, such as, what's more important, true love or giant, drug-filled orgies with big-breasted women? And does wearing makeup and dressing like a woman make a man gay?
he may not be willing to pav.
But the energy dissipates during crucial scenes late in the movie and director Stephen Herek can't find a suitable way to end his story.
Rock Star isn't profound. It simply tells the story of a man who gets to live out his ultimate fantasy. There's a certain energy that resonates throughout the film's first half as we see Chris make the transition from lowly wannabe to superstar.
Mark Wahberg is his usual likeable self as Chris. As is Jennifer Aniston as Emily. But their relationship isn't compelling because we're never told why they're
Great movie of the week: Nathaniel, a loyal reader and great admirer of my work as Kansan film critic, graciously sent me an e-mail suggesting that I review "films," rather than "movies" because it would make me sound smarter. Thanks for the advice, buddy. In Nate's honor, this week's great "film" is Groundhog Day, which is among my favorite "films" for repeat viewing because Bill Murray is freakin' hilarious.
Bad movie of the week: Patch Adams, starring Robin Williams. Much like Murray, Williams knows how to make audiences laugh, just not in this movie. Patch Adams tries its best to be a heartfelt tearier, but succeeds in utter annoyance. Scenes with Williams using laughter to treat sick children are way over-the-top. The movie is based on a true story, but this is one better left untold.
Stinnett's star rating for Rock Star.
★★
together in the first place.
Rock Star does succeed in offering an exhilarating depiction of the sex, drugs and general craziness associated with the rock and
roll lifestyle. But the awkward ending and unconvincing romance leave lots to be desired.
Contact Stinnett at 864-4810.
NAIL EXPRESSIONS
*Student Special*
Professional Nail Care Services
NOW OPEN!
September 6th
Student
Full Set $23 $28
Refill $15 $18
Manicure $12 $15
Spa Pedicure $20 $25
Regular
Student Special with Student ID
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Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
23rd Street
2223 Louisiana, Suite D
(behind Panera Bread)
Gift Certificates Available
Business Hours:
9am - 7pm MON - SAT
Closed SUN
Walk-ins Welcome!
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785-843-3010
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For more information call 913-541-2727 Ask for Gordon Toll Free 1-888-226-9552 or e-mail us at geverett@ups.com
EOE M/F
礼物
ups
New Release on Frog Pad Records
Yonder Mountain String Band
"Town By Town"
withhed by Tim OBt
yonder mountain string band
town by town
appearing
appearing
September 6th
BOTTLENECK
729 Nine Milepike
Lawrence, Kansas
1855 cover
address $8
at the door $10
For more info call
785-842-5483
also see them
for a special
docuimetric
performance
September 6th
3:00 pm at
Turtle Lake Garden
9336 I2 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas
For more info call 785-843-1591
THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD
tickets, edits and more information available at:
www.yondermountain.com
VISOR
better than using your hand.
Tack Fri.
Write from
silky pencils
Take me
and my cat
California
Broadway
Milk
Your hand is not a personal organizer.
N
W
E
S
Your hand is not a GPS.
1.
Your hand is not a cell phone.
Your hand is not an MP3 player.
SYSTEM CONTROL
**CONTROL MODULE**
* Name:*
* Type:*
* Status:*
* Data:*
* Notes:*
**MENU**
**Menu 1**
**Menu 2**
**Menu 3**
**Menu 4**
**Menu 5**
**Menu 6**
**Menu 7**
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**Menu 98**
**Menu 99**
**Menu 100**
GPS Compass
1024 x 768
Latitude: 39.69978 DW
Longitude: 104.9507 W
Compass ID: BP 1000 W
UPC: 123456789
IPC: LEN117
Memory: 1GB
Mining: 0
220 25
AIMER
Patient Name:
912-345-6787
Time:
8:00 AM
Phone Number:
812-345-6787
Hobbs Coins:
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TAX #:
812-345-6787
21
More than just a personal organizer - with optional Springboard modules, you can turn Visor into a phone, an MP3 player or any number of handy devices.
powered
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handspring
Great student discount:
Visor Deluxe only $159.99 PLUS free case' ($49.95 value) with purchase.
For a limited time and only at your school bookstore.
Springboard modules sold separately. Wireless service required for communication module(s)
the best application
1
---
TODAY'S WEATHER: Thunderstorms likely with a high of 84. SPORTS: Find out what the Jayhawks will face tomorrow against UCLA.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leita
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 12 VOLUME 112
Encroachment down the hill keeps debate going
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
The construction of two new scholarship halls would require the demolition of historic homes and could further squeeze already limited parking for existing halls, Oread Neighborhood Association members told University of Kansas officials last night.
"We believe our neighborhood needs to be preserved and protected," said Candre Davis, association member.
The University's plan calls for building new halls in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, on the site of three vacant houses. The proposed site lies east of campus and at the western edge of the Oread neighborhood, where many students rent houses. The University owns the proposed site.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said at last night's meeting at Smith Hall that no cost estimates or timeline had been established for the project.
Members of the neighborhood association said they were concerned about the possible demolition of the houses.
Davis has lived in the Oread neighborhood for three years and said she wanted the history of the area to be respected. She said that some of the houses along the block were owned by famous KU professors.
Stoner said he agreed the houses had history but said the neighborhood was a student neighborhood. He said building the scholarship halls would add to the scholarship community.
The homes are not registered as historical landmarks, he added.
Concerns about the historic value of the neighborhood remain at issue, as do parking concerns.
"The houses are old, and they have a history." Stoner said.
Janet Gerstner, neighborhood association member, said parking was tight for scholarship hall residents and adding more halls would only increase the problem.
Gerstner said 264 parking spaces serve more than 500 scholarship hall residents this year. She said adding two more scholarship halls would further limit parking.
"We could build a parking garage using the lot behind the Wheel," Gerstner said.
The idea of a parking garage appealed to some students who attended the forum.
"It would be a good idea to put in a parking garage." Wallen said.
Miriam Wallen, Lindsborg sophomore, said she favored building the new halls and alleviating the parking crunch.
Wallen said she attended the discussion because she was a resident of Miller Scholarship Hall, and she wanted to find out more about the University's plans.
Not all students who attended last night's discussion were in favor of building the new scholarship halls.
Aaron Paden, Lawrence senior, said he didn't want to see new scholarship halls built. He said the halls would blemish the area between the University and the Oread neighborhood.
Paden said that although the houses that would be demolished were in bad condition, he didn't want them torn down.
"If they were renovated, they would have a good value to the community." Paden said.
The next meeting about the University's plan will be on Thursday, Sept. 20, when the city's Historic Resources Commission will review the plan.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Honors students advised better
Retention rates higher than general students' report shows
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
Students in small honors-based programs that emphasize advising for underclassmen have a higher retention rate than students in the standard curriculum, according to a University of Kansas report.
The report, issued by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP), began in the fall of 1998 and followed full-time freshmen for two years.
Freshmen in programs with only a few hundred students — such as the Honors Program and the Mount Oread Scholars Program — have about a 16 percent higher retention
rate than all other full-time freshmen.
But Kathryn Tuttle, director of the Freshman/Sophomore Advising Center, said a simple comparison of retention rates between students in small honors-based programs to other underclassmen would be distorted.
"You commonly see high retention rates among students with higher ACT/SAT scores." Tuttle said.
Honors students commonly have an ACT score of 30 or above. The average ACT score for KU freshmen is 24.1.
Personalized advising for students is a goal many schools and advising programs aspire toward, Tuttle said. But the Honors Program and the Mount Oread Scholars Program come closest to meeting that ideal.
The adviser-to-student ratio at the Freshman/Sophomore Advising Center is about 300-to-1, Tuttlesaid. In the Honors Program the ratio is 65-to-1, estimated Sue Lorenz, assistant director,.
"For students, I think it's important for them to seek out good and appropriate advising," Lorenz said. "But I feel a lot of times they want to avoid that."
In the Honors Program, the 300 to 400 students enrolled each semester must have an honors adviser, said director Barabra Schowen.
"Each honors freshman is encouraged — arm-twisted — to enroll in the freshmen seminar," Schowen said.
The professors who teach the freshman seminars serve as advisers for the duration of students' collegiate careers. The average seminar size is 14 students.
The retention rate for the 177 Mount Oread Scholars who entered in 1998 was 87 percent during two years, just 0.6 percent lower than that of the Honors Program.
SEE HONORS PAGE 5A
OIRP Report
Mt. Oread Scholars Program students, class of 1998: 177 students entered with 87 percent retention by spring 2000 (154).
Other first-time freshman, class of 1998: 3,118 students entered with 71.5 percent retention by spring 2000 (2,229)
Honors Program students, class of 1998: 354 students entered with 87.6 percent retention by spring 2000 (322).
Mount Oread Scholars and Honors Program students, class of 1998: 53 students entered with 96.2 percent retention by Spring 2000 (51).
KU home to branch of Japanese college
Burge Union to contain North American headquarters
By J. R. Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
A Japanese study abroad program opened its North American headquarters at the Burge Union yesterday — choosing the University of Kansas instead of the University of California, Berkeley.
The offices for TSS University Network were officially dedicated on the third-floor of the Burge Union with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
"This is really a historic occasion," said Diana Carlin, dean of graduate school and international programs, who spoke at the ceremony. "The reason is this is the first time we have had a partnership of this type. This is the first time an international university has physically located here. This will mutually benefit KU and TSS."
THE FEDERAL INSTITUTE FOR EDUCATION
"We knew it would be competitive," Carlin said. "But we knew we could compete, and we were right."
TSS University Network's international college, based in Tokyo, and the Applied English Center started a partnership in 1999. The network coordinates programs for women's junior colleges in Japan, and then sends students to attend the center. They participate in a seven-to eight-month study abroad program in North America as part of their educational training.
SEE JAPAN PAGE 5A
JAMIEROPER/KANSAN
Japan's Consul General Toshiyuki Fujiwara, left, and the president of TSS International College, Junichi Yoneyama, join Chancellor Robert Hemenway in dedicating a new Japanese study abroad program. Yoneyama said it would be a key part of students' education to have this global experience.
Speaker compares United States, Great Britain
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
Great Britain today looks a lot like the United States did between 1781 and 1787, or so the chairman and founder of Market and Opinion Research International would have KU students believe.
Robert Worcester, a 1955 KU graduate, spoke yesterday to about 140 people at the Spencer Museum of Art. He gave his predictions on future relations between the United States and Great Britain and stressed how unified Europe was becoming.
Worcester, who is also a political commentator on British radio and television, focused on the similarities between the United States' transition to become a country and Great Britain as it struggles
Worcester said the European Union was going to continue regardless of whether Great Britain became a member. But he strongly advised Great Britain to join and adopt the single currency, the Euro, that other members of the European Union were using.
to decide whether to join the European Union.
"It won't be called the United States of Europe," he said. "But there will be a United States of Europe in my lifetime if you consider it to be a federal union."
Pat Lytle, Highlands Ranch, Colo., junior, said he was surprised Worcester was so opinionated.
He attended the speech as part his organizational behavior class.
He said Europe was becoming more unified — like the United States — every day.
Jeff Anderson, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, also agreed with Worcester concerning the unification of Europe and said he appreciated hearing another opinion.
"You got the whole British point-of-view," Anderson said.
"I thought it was interesting how Europe is changing to be more unified," Lytle said.
Worcester earned his bachelor's degree at the University of Kansas. He now lives in Great Britain with his wife.
He is the first international executive in residence for the University. His visit was arranged through the School of Business' Center for International Business.
Lytle said he agreed with most of what Worcester said.
P. L.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
INSIDETODAY
Robert Worcester, chairman and founder of Market Opinion Research International, speaks about trends in opinion polls. The BBC political commentator and KU graduate addressed a crowd of about 140 yesterday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
COMING IN MONDAY'S KANSAN
WORLD NEWS ...7A
HILLTOPICS ...8A
WEATHER ...6B
CROSSWORD ...6B
OPINION: The editorial board approves Student Senate's newspaper readership program.
SPORTS: Read about the Jayhawks' battle against UCLA.
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.
---
2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
CAMPUS
University gains three spots in U.S. News rankings
The University of Kansas is ranked 39th among national public universities by the U.S. News and World Reports annual "America's Best Colleges" rankings, which were released yesterday.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he was pleased the University improved its ranking. Last year, the University was ranked 42nd.
"It's a recognition that KU is a strong major research university," he said.
U. S.News ranked 249 universities. Princeton University received the highest ranking. Harvard and Yale universities tied for second.
The KU School of Engineering tied for 77th out of 183 schools that were ranked. The School of Business also placed in the top 50 out of 350 business schools that were ranked. Business and engineering schools were the only professional schools to receive rankings.
- Brooke Hesler
New feminist organization looks to redefine feminism
Students may soon be hearing about the F-WORD on campus.
The Feminist Women Organizing Radical Discourse had its first meeting Aug. 28. The F-WORD will meet at 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The club's goal is to empower women in the community and inform them about feminism, said Jessica St. Clair, Valley Center senior. The idea began after a Center for Community Outreach meeting, where six women expressed a need for a feminist discussion group.
Originally the group called itself Women's Space; however, another group on campus already has this name.
Some of the issues F-WORD will address are women's body images, roles in society, roles in politics and personal ideas on feminism.
"I think a lot of people are scared of the word feminism," said Katie Harpstrite, Andover senior. "We want to redefine the meaning for ourselves and be a place for women who are not sure about what it means."
Jessica Hanson
School of Engineering earns state development award
The School of Engineering received a Professional Development award from the Kansas Society of Professional Engineers during its annual conference last June.
"It's a nice pat on the back," said Rob Sorem, assistant professor of mechanical engineering.
Sorem said the school emphasized professional development by encouraging faculty members to stay current in their fields and to teach other engineers in the industry. The school also promotes the idea of life-long learning to students. Sorem said.
The award was presented to Carl Locke, dean of engineering.
The Kansas Society of Professional Engineers is the largest professional society of engineers in the state. It has more than 800 members.
—Eve Lamborn
NATION&WORLD
AIDS-vaccinated monkeys still show no signs of illness
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — For 600 days and counting, monkeys given an experimental new AIDS vaccine have survived with no signs of illness despite exposure to lethal doses of the virus. Hopes are raised that scientists may be headed at last toward an effective vaccine for humans.
Several studies presented at an AIDS vaccine conference yesterday suggest that novel combinations of genes and other immune system stimulators may be able to keep HIV at bay even if it fails to prevent infection.
In the longest-running of these experiments, researchers from Harvard Medical School showed the approach can keep monkeys healthy for more than a year and a half after receiving a particularly lethal form of the virus that ordinarily kills within a few months.
Of the animals given the virus without vaccine protection, 87 percent have AIDS and three-quarters have died. None of the animals that were fully vaccinated have gotten sick.
Finding a vaccine against AIDS has been a top goal since the epidemic emerged 20 years ago, but only recently have researchers begun to seem hopeful that a vaccine is possible. One sign of that change is this week's "AIDS Vaccine 2001" in Philadelphia, the first full-fledged scientific conference devoted to AIDS vaccines.
"I'm optimistic in a way that I wasn't a few years ago that the vaccine candidates we are testing today will carry forward and make a difference, both in the United States and abroad," said David Baltimore, a physician and head of the government's AIDS Vaccine Research Committee.
While many different vaccine strategies are in the works, those generating much of the excitement at the conference use what is called a prime-boost approach. The idea is to beef up the body's AIDS surveillance by giving an initial vaccination, then following with a different round of shots a few weeks later.
Christian workers' trial continues in Afghanistan
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — As the trial of eight foreign aid workers charged with preaching Christianity finished its third day yesterday, the ruling Taliban displayed Christian materials it said were evidence of persuasion by two other relief groups.
The Islamic Taliban seized the items last week when it closed the offices of the International Assistance Mission and expelled its estimated 50, mostly American, employees. It also shut down a Christian aid group and told its foreign workers to leave the country.
The eight aid workers — two Americans, four Germans and two Australians — on trial were employees of Shelter Now International, a Christian aid organization in Germany. They were arrested nearly a month ago, and the length of their trial is uncertain.
The group was accused of using Bibles to teach English. They ran extensive English-language classes for Afghans.
The parents of the two Americans, Dayna
Curry, 29, and Heather Mercer, 24, visited their daughters Saturday and yesterday. They said their daughters were healthy and in good spirits.
Three Western diplomats yesterday also met Taliban foreign ministry officials, their first meeting in more than a week.
"We'll continue our efforts to meet with Taliban authorities to discuss the trial," said U.S. State Department representative Richard Boucher.
Boucher also said the U.S. ambassador to Pakistan, Wendy Chamberlain, along with her German and Australian counterparts, sent a letter to Taliban officials Wednesday asking for a commitment that the detainees would have legal representation. The letter also sought interpreters at the trial and asked that consular access be resumed. No response has been given so far, Boucher said.
"Our concerns remain for the welfare of the American citizens and that they be treated fairly and in a lawful manner," he said. "But we want to see this case resolved as soon as possible."
CAMPUS
Kansan named finalist
for ten newspaper prize
The University Daily Kansan has been nominated as a finalist for the Pacemaker Award, an honor given out every year to the top college newspapers in the country.
Tom Eblen, general manager and news adviser for the Kansan, said that the nomination reflected the hard work of the students who ran the newspaper.
"It's an indication that students working on the Kansan practice their craft on the highest level." Eblen said.
The Kansan joins 44 other college papers competing for one of six first-place spots.
Judging was conducted by The Times Picayune in New Orleans.
Schools nominated as finalists will be honored at the ACP/CMA National College Media Convention awards ceremony Oct. 27 in New Orleans, La.
— Luke Daley
Katzman to present speech on 'selling the University'
David Katzman, professor of American Studies, will speak Wednesday about "The Selling of the University, Part III."
"I'll be focusing on the degree to which we sell the University in many ways and put it up for sale to the highest bidder and undermine our mission," he said.
The first two speeches in the series focused on KU's agreement with Coca-Cola and sporting endorsements at the University.
Katzman came to the University of Kansas in 1969. He became interested in the selling of the University after "observing the corruption around me."
He is speaking as a part of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries University Forums. Katzman will speak from noon to 1.p.m.at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
The forum is free and open to the public.
— Courtney Craigmile
ON THE RECORD
A 22-year-old KU student was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence yesterday at West Campus Road and Memorial Drive, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. He was later released to another student.
report. Stolen items included a yellow canvas flag with a blue Jewish star, red lettering spelling Hillel and a picture of Campanile hill and tower; a wooden flag pole; and a white vinyl banner with the same markings as the flag. The banner was 6 feet by 3 feet. Total value of the items is $570.
A 19-year-old KU student reported criminal damage to her vehicle in South Robinson parking lot between 9:25 a.m. and noon Tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. Key scratches were found alongside the passenger side of the student's vehicle.
An employee at KU Hillel, 940 Mississippi St.
reported a theft between 10 a.m. Saturday and
8 a.m. Tuesday, according to a Lawrence police
A 22-year-old KU student was arrested yesterday morning on suspicion of driving under the influence, according to a Lawrence police report. He was released on $500 bond and is scheduled to appear in municipal court Sept. 19 at 8:15 a.m.
ON CAMPUS
THE KU Women's Lacrosse Club will sponsor a new player clinic at 5 p.m. Sunday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. The clinic is designed for students who have not played lacrosse but are interested in joining the women's team. Sticks will be available. Contact Dave Wiley at 864-7812.
The Black Graduate Student Association is meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday at Alcev A in the Kansas Union. Call Jamell Bell at 864-9889 or e-mail her at jbell@ku.edu.
ET CETERA
Postmaster; Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
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.
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.
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FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
NEWS
Love Garden grows into funky home
CENTER FOR COMPUTER ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
Lawrence-born Sommer Bussinger, Providence, R.I., likes to shop at the Love Garden whenever she returns home. Love-garden employees Adam Mitchell, left, and Kelly Corcoran insist that the four resident cats really run the store.
OLIVIA SABI/KANSAN
Used record store provides music in unique setting
By Lauren Beatty Jayplay writer
Love Garden Sounds, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St., is a classic used record store.
It's jumbled. Its walls are plastered with fliers and posters for bands. Cats are brushing up against customers, and music is always playing.
The store came into business in January 1990. Coowner Kory Willis and his partner were in graduate school when they decided to open a record store for kicks.
The pair started from scratch. They had never worked at a record store before. Painting walls, getting permits and picking out light fixtures were just the beginning of the actual construction.
Willis said he had definitely noticed the change on Massachusetts Street in 12 years.
"It just seemed like something that needed to be done," Willis said. "There just wasn't a used record store on Mass."
"Mass. Street was a lot funkier then," Willis said. "Now there's all these chain businesses. We stick out like a sore thumb."
Katherine Dessert, Lawrence resident, said she shopped at Love Garden for two reasons.
"I like to support local stores, and I like to buy used," Dessert said.
"I'm pretty much a record freak," Pratt said. "I'm always looking for new sounds."
Ryan Pratt, Topeka freshman, also said he enjoyed the locality of the store.
Jon Harrison, an employee at Love Garden for eight years, said he enjoyed working there because of the variety of people who came in to shop.
"I grew up with parents who hated work," Harrison said. "It's really nice not dreading going to work."
Willis said the store carried CDs and vinyl, and customers could buy, sell and trade music. Harrison agreed that
"We have used CDs," Harrison said. "And they're cheap."
the store is for those who need quick cash or need to save on music.
"We're not dealing with the Billboard 100 here," Willis said. "But we can have an intelligent conversation on Black Sabbath albums."
Ask Willis what hot young crooner is rising up the charts, and he probably won't have an answer.
Contact Beatty at 864-4810.
Professor Michael Crawford and bookstore employee Lisa Eitner watch as David Hiebert browses through Crawford's new book about the migration of Native Americans from Asia to North America. Crawford was at the Kansas Union Bookstore yesterday to promote his new book.
Professor wraps up origins study in Siberia
Walter Conrad
Pair traced migration of first inhabitants of North America
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Michael Crawford returned from Siberia just in time to teach his Native-American Origins class this semester.
Crawford just completed the field-work in a three-year study. The money for the study came from the National Science Foundation.
The KU professor of anthropology spent the summer on Bering Island, off the coast of Eastern Russia, tracing the migration path of the first inhabitants of North America.
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
For the past three summers, Crawford, along with Rohina Rubicz, Seattle graduate student, worked in Alaska and Russia collecting DNA samples of the inhabitants of the Aleutian Islands, the most recent group of people to migrate from Asia.
The pair worked with the Aleutian Indians for two summers, and more recently, a team of Russian physicians.
"We're trying to figure out how the New World was populated," Rubiz said.
Crawford said one of the mysteries of science was figuring out where different groups of people came from.
"As a species, we are trying to reconstruct our routes out of Africa in peopling the world," Crawford said.
Native Americans crossed over from Asia into North America by way of a land bridge from the Chukchi Peninsula in northern Russia, Crawford said.
Another theory states that Native Americans came by way of the Aleutian Islands, a chain of islands linking southern Alaska and Russia.
Crawford said his research disproved this theory. "The DNA evidence shows very clearly the route across Berengia." Crawford said.
Crawford said his research disproved this theory.
Rubiz said certain DNA characteristics link the Aleutian people to the Chukchin Eskimos in
This conclusion dates their migration into North America to a period at least 12,000 years ago, based on knowledge of when the land bridge flooded to prevent further migration, Crawford said.
"The business of science is asking and solving questions," Crawford said. "We have solved an important evolutionary question in terms of the origins of a particular people."
Crawford has also written a book, Origins of Native Americans, which just came out in paperback. Rubicz plans to use the research she did on this project for her master's thesis, which she will defend soon, and later her doctoral dissertation.
Siberia, who live directly across the Bering Strait from Alaska.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810.
Drinking at stadium might not appeal to all
New alcohol policy doesn't reel in some students
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
The lure of a festive place to drink wasn't enough to draw Adam McCoy to the parking lots around Memorial Stadium last weekend.
McCoy, Tulsa, Okla., senior, said students would drink before entering the stadium regardless of whether it was allowed.
The University of Kansas' new football tailgating policy didn't entice him to buy a ticket for the football team's home opener, either.
"People will be people, and when you have a large group of fans getting drunk, you never know what could happen," McCoy said. "I guess it's one of those time-honored traditions of getting loaded and going to a game."
The policy allows drinking before the game within a perimeter that includes 10 parking lots around the stadium. Alcohol during tailgating has not been allowed since 1989.
McCoy isn't the only student who is skeptical of the new policy.
LeAnne Grayley, Wichita junior, said that
LeAnne Gravley tailgating could make the games more fun but that campus safety officers might have their hands full controlling the crowd.
"I don't know how they're going to be able to regulate it." Gravley said.
No major incidents occurred last Saturday as a result of the new policy, said Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office. He said that one intoxicated fan was escorted from the stadium after he ran through the marching band during halftime.
Bailey said the man did not have any identification with him but told officers that he was a KU student.
The only criminal complaint filed at the game involved a
"People will be people and when you have a large group of fans getting drunk,you never know what could happen.I guess it's one of those timehonored traditions of getting loaded and going to a game." Adam McCoy Tuksa, Okla., senior
He said the KU Public Safety Office would monitor tailating to ensure safety.
sober fan threatening an usher during the game, Bailey said.
"We're going to be present for all games in and around the stadium," Bailey said. "We did have lots of contact with students."
Bailey said officers made their rounds on Saturday, ensuring that the rules of the new tailgating policy were being enforced.
"Beer just goes along with football," Myers said. "You can have problems anywhere with alcohol-related stuff."
However, many students are excited about the new policy.
Katie Divelbiss, Iowa City, Iowa, graduate student, said she thought the tailgating areas had a fun atmosphere that it might have lacked when the old, no-alcohol policy kept some away.
But Divelbiss is also partial to tailgating because her boyfriend is a member of Full Feature, a rock band that will play outside the stadium before each home game this season.
"I think that it's a great thing because it's going to get more people to support KU," Divelbiss said. "And there's live music at every home game, so people should go."
Contact Daley at 864-4810
KU housing department provides plenty of rooms for students
Flexibility, options available at Kansas; KSU students have different situation
by Jeremy Clarkson Kansas staff writer
Even though some students may not get their first housing preference, the University of Kansas has never had a problem finding rooms for students, said Ken Stoner, director of student
He doesn't have figures for this semester but said occupancy in residence hall is high.
housing.
"We were essentially full when we opened." Stoner said.
The University avoids housing problems because it can adjust to accommodate students, he said.
For example, when Templin and Lewis halls were closed for remodeling, other residence halls offered more doubles than singles.
to adjust so we can accommodate students in housing. "Stoner said."
Seth Fisherman, complex director for apartment living, said Jayhawker Towers had a waiting list of more than 30 students, but those students were already living in residence halls.
"I think we've always been able
At Kansas State University, the housing situation is not as accommodating.
Some students live in temporary housing until more space is made available, said Bob Burgess, associate director of
housing and dining at Kansas State. He said rooms that were used primarily for guests of the university had to be used for students.
"In essence, we reactivated rooms we used as guest housing," Burgess said.
He said in the last few weeks, some rooms had become available for students, but there were still students who were waiting.
"More than likely by semester time, students will have an option of moving into permanent
spaces," Burgess said.
He said if at the end of the semester, rooms were not available for students, they would be allowed to remain in the guest rooms for the remainder of the school year.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810.
"I think we've always been able to adjust so we can accomodate students in housing." Ken Stoner
Ken Stoner director of student housing
---
4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phleps
editor
864-4544 or
editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
editor@kansu.edu
Erin Adamson Brendan Woodbury opinion editors 864-4810 or opinion@ansen.com
Jenny Moore
business manager
864-4014 or
adirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani
retail sales manager
864-4462 or
retailales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
teblen@kansan.com
UNDER THIS PLAN, THE RICH ARE GETTING BACK A SMALL FORTUNE IN TAXES!
SO CAN YOU!
HOW??
START BY SENDING IN A LARGE FORTUNE...
TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
HAIKU FOR ALL
is complete and absolute
My life's hopelessness
with blue-gray beauty.
Herman Munster's head:
presidential on my lap,
smoking my cigar.
One can't be what can't
be beaten,but many can
beat up little kids.
I'm in Calculus,
I justfell asleep.
myteacher speaking Spanglish
Radiator love
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Roll with the punches.
Learned Hall Fall ball:
engineers want to shimmy;
women love to dance.
Ninety-nine bottles
of beer on the wall, ninety-
nine bottles of beer.
NOT QUITE HAIKU
In the dark shadows
lurks the truth that scares us most.
PERSPECTIVE
there is no spoon.
Intergalactic pimp,
Candy corn pom pleasure.
King of Phileopolis.
The Kansan will attempt to run all of the haiku it receives that comply with the usual Free for All guidelines
HAIKU POLICY
They have five syllables in the first line, seven in the second and five in the third. They need not rhyme.
Haiku for All will continue running through Friday, Sept. 14. Call in your haiku to the Free for All line at 864-0500. Please identify them as Haiku
According to the traditional style, haiku consists of two images,the juxtaposition of which creates the meaning of the poem. Submissions will not be required to conform with this style
Consider paying college athletes
Recently, I was skimming the pages of our newspaper and a couple of opinion pieces caught my eye. One expressed shock that the new athletics director makes more money than the chancellor, and the other expressed horror that the Big 12 Conference was cheating itself out of an $18 million Bowl Championship Series windfall. Finally, I was perusing the Kansan Web site and noticed an article about how NCAA athletes are not compensated for their efforts.
These apparent injustices — the lunacy of overpaid athletics directors, the absurdity of the BCS money machine and unfairness of unpaid "student-athletes" — made me think, "Why do we have college athletics at all?" Wouldn't all be better off if we just created semi-pro leagues for young athletes to hone their skills before they entered the big联赛?
The more I thought about it, the better it seemed. Consider the possible advantages: You could park your car on campus on game night. Now, I know it's silly to think that little things like midterms, library research and senior recitals should get priority over basketball and football in a university setting, but surely residents of Daisy Hill deserve the chance to return to their homes without sitting in a parking lot for 45 minutes while Kansas basketball affiliations stream off campus.
Athletes could be paid what they're worth. It's funny that the university is allowed to pay students to set up the field before the game, sell concessions during the game and clean up the stadium after the game, but can't pay students to actually play in the game itself Collegiate athletics is a money-driven enterprise, and college athletes, in our capitalist society, deserve compensation for the entertainment they produce.
Commentary
1
Columnist
opinion@kansan.com
Robert Chamberlain
The University could focus on its mission — academics and research. Currently, a certain unnamed coach, whose sole instructional task is to teach a dozen young men to throw a rubber ball through a metal hoop, is paid more than $1 million a year.
Economically, perhaps that's fair. His teams earn a lot of money, and his skill seems to play a part in that. However, should the University pay this individual 10 times what the average professor earns and five times the chancellor's salary? While professors do get snazzy hoods and the chancellor does have his "death necklace" to wear at official ceremonies, one would think that academics would get economic priority in academia.
In all fairness, it must be noted that if college athletics were relegated to semipro leagues, some sports would not survive financially. There are several possible solutions. One is to follow the model of rugby and wrestling: find a sponsor, form a club and start playing
The time has come for the University of Kansas to reject the corrupt and exploitive athletic-corporate complex. Doing so would allow teachers to concentrate on teaching, students to concentrate on learning and athletes to concentrate on training. While it may be just a dream, I hope that someday we can cast off the old traditions that detract from the mission of our institution and can all cheer on our new favorite team the Lawrence Jayhawks.
other clubs around the state and nation. Another is to take up cheaper individual sports. There are bike trails all over Lawrence. Just because one can't afford a 30-meter platform and an Olympic pool doesn't mean that one can't exercise.
We as a community could encourage our elected representatives to set up government-subsidized European-style sports clubs. Any of these options could preserve the benefits of sports without sacrificing the integrity of the university.
Finally, there are those who argue that the abolition of college sports will eliminate scholarships for minorities and women. But people making that argument seem more concerned about scholastic opportunity than athletics. The solution would seem to be more academic scholarships and fewer athletic ones. After all, I can agree with any feminist, and civil rights activist that the best way to determine who should be afforded a college education is clarity in thinking and not fleetness of foot.
Chamberlain is a senior in political science from Topeka.
MASS ST. PROTEST COLUMN
Dear editors.
John Audlehelm's column "Protesters were inconsistent, but then, who isn't," (Sept. 30) was grossly unethical.
The Democrats do not support the free-market economy, and instead wish to regulate and take charge of various parts of it, just as Republicans desire to regulate people's personal lives. More revealing is his comment in his March 13, 2001, column, "The rich must pay more in taxes to help the poor. The private sector of a capitalist economy will never take care of the poorest and most needy because there is no monetary incentive to do so."
He writes: "Lowell made his points with market theory and information about the World Trade Organization. He trumped the heck out of my free-market platitudes." Audlehelm's previous Kansan columns show that he does not defend the free market. His Sept. 29, 2000, column, "Liberal Reveals Himself," says, "I am a liberal, and I vote for Democrats."
Clearly, Audlehelm does not endorse the free-market economy (that column also shows that he does not understand the free-market economy). To portray himself in Thursday's column as a defender of "free-market platitudes" is the equivalent of a blatant lie. This is highly unethical behavior for a journalist. Shame on him.
LETTERSTO THE EDITOR
Dear editors.
Stephen Duncan San Antonio junior
For starters, the quote "protestors wearing Adidas T-shirts and Nike shoes hung signs in front of American Eagle Outfitters..." As one of those sign hangers, I can attest to this being completely fabricated. Stating that American Eagle didn't use sweatshop labor was also out of context since there was never an accusation of them doing such.
There is also no proof that the man in the Journal-World picture is wearing Birkenstocks or is against corporations.
I wish to correct a number of mistakes in the column "Protesters were inconsistent, but then, who isn't," (Sept. 30).
I will also define hierarchy. "Hierarchy: a group of persons or things arranged in order of rank, grade, etc." (Webster, 1999).
The organization of the Reclaim the Streets party was based on consensus and spontaneity, without any top-down or authoritative decision-making process.
So to clear up any confusion, NO, reclaim the streets was not the product of hierarchy or top-down structure. The decision to rent a U-Haul was also made by consensus.
The police didn't "let us" reclaim Mass. St. It's the public's and we reclaimed it.
Lowell Fletcher Lawrence resident
TEACHERS' CULTURALBIAS
Regarding Jessica Krug's column ("We aren't all White Christians, Thanks," (Sept. 4)) on the teaching of what she considers "arcane and racist sentiments." If Ms. Krug had her way, professors would be censored and students' education would be severely limited, so as not to offend anyone. Her misguided argument relies on several spurious premises. Ms. Krug claims, "We all have a right to an education free from perspectives that degrade us." No such right exists. If it did, education would become so watered down and combed over by censors that it would cease to have any value.
Dear editors.
She also claims that the teaching of points of view with which she disagrees "denies the right of all nonwhite non-Christians to view their contributions as valid." This statement is absurd. If you are rendered unable to view your contributions as valid when a professor teaches from a perspective of a culture that is not yours, the problem is yours.
Perhaps I'm abnormal, but I survived my eastern civilization course — in fact I enjoyed it immensely — even though the teacher taught from the perspective of a culture that was not mine. If Ms. Krug has a problem with the required courses at KU, then she should have considered another university at which she would be safe from learning about western civilization.
Tucker Poling Wichita senior
-
Free for All
864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topit they wish. The Kansan reserves the right to edit submissions, and not all of them will be published. Slanderous statements will not be printed.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
-
If I throw a disposable camera at you on campus that's because I want you to take a picture. Stop staring! What's the matter with people here? Have you never seen anyone different?
Did anybody else notice that Britney was wearing a Kansas Jayhawks shirt on her diaries episode on MTV?
This is to all the girls in Oliver who do not wear flip flops in the shower/bathroom stalls. Please start and if not, I hope you get warts all over your feet.
To the sorority girls who sit next to me in math class, I don't care to hear every day about how drunk you got last night, how hung over you are this afternoon and how gleefully unashamed you are of cheating on your boyfriend. So could you do me a favor and shut up?
My Pre 101 teacher said that I could get bonus points if I'd come on and say that Chris and Grant think that Fraser Hall is the coolest building on campus, and that we love Angie and Kelly Jo.
This is Mario and I just wanted to order a large pepperoni pizza.
Out of all the traditions here at KU, my favorite is sliming mud.
The greek community has the best G.P.A. on campus, the most involved students on campus and the best-looking students on campus, so for all you anti-greeks out there, you need to shut up or quit with the envy.
That Jayhawk in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall kicks ass. We should have it out there more often.
My cat's breath smells like cat food.
I'm a member of the greek system. I get good grades, don't sleep around, drink in moderation, and I'm certainly not rich. The majority of my sisters do not fit the stereotype either. I love how it's not OK to judge based on race, religion, or beliefs, but it's A-OK on this campus to stereotype based on group affiliation.
The Greek system contributes a lot to charity, and in general carries a higher GPA than the all-student average. You don't have to like the system, but at least respect people's decision to be in it. Let's be adult enough to look at the facts and not the stereotype.
The franks still justify the beans.
So I tutor for drugs, what's wrong with that?
-
Just because there are 600 new sorority girls doesn't mean that VOICE is going to win the next election. Go Delta Force.
Johnson County sucks and so does KU football
This is the art and architecture library. We just wanted people to know that we are KU Info; we do have porn; and we do have a gynecology department.
To the rich Johnson County caller, do you think I envy you for being pampered by your parents? I'd rather be poor and self-reliant than rich by heredity.
This is for Megan Bainum. Don't be beef up your story with lube. Lube up your story with beef. That's what we all want to hear.
Just when I thought being gay was easy, I fall in love with one of my best friends, Phil, love you. Will you have dinner with me this weekend?
I just want to thank the KU on Wheels miracle diet. By consistently arriving late or early, you have forced me to walk to class, helping me to shed those extra pounds.
Terry, your team doesn't still suck. I mean, you beat Southwest Missouri State and they're a great team. Down go the Bruins, baby.
vmat part of the pickled pig's foot do you eat? is it the skin? The hoof part? I don't get it. I just don't understand those pickled pigs' feet.
医
The concrete by buildings is a sidewalk not a siderid, and the white lines in the streets: crosswalk, not crossside. Ride bicycles in the streets. Walk them in the walks.
I just got a year's worth of Playboy for twelve dollars, but my Spanish textbook is going to cost seventy five. What's the deal with that?
LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS:
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: Should be doublespaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
FROM THE FRONT
Honors: Advice across campus
842-8665
2858 Four
Wheel Dr.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Lloyd Sponholtz, director of the Mount Oread Scholars Program, attributed the high retention rate to the amount of attention given to the students.
But he and administrators at the Honors Program were quick to point out that their students often have additional advisers in their academic major and chosen school.
"Advising is shared by many people across the campus," Tuttle said.
Tuttle and her staff at the Freshman/Sophomore Advising Center handle an estimated
5,000 office visits each semester.
Programs with small class sizes and consistent advising are the ideal. Tuttle said.
She also said her office has almost doubled in size since its establishment in 1998 in an effort to make personalized advising more accessible.
The most current figures available from the OIRP show a 2.4 percent increase in overall freshmen retention from the class of 1998 to 1999.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
Attendance patterns of entering first-time, fulltime freshman (OIRP report):
1996: 3,546 students entered with 77.8 percent retention after 1 year.
1997; 3,808 stu entered with 77.6 percent retention after 1 year.
1998: 3,702 students entered with 77.9 percent retention
percent retention.
1999; 3,790 students entered with 80.3 percent retention.
Japan: Strengthening ties
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Representatives from the network, KU staff and faculty also attended the ceremony.
"I learned the vision for the future of Japanese students was to make an international experience possible," Carlin said. "TSS wanted students to have an educational environment that's excellent but also to be in a community that's caring."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said it was a great honor for the network to choose the University as its headquarters. He said he saw it as the University becoming a KU United Nations.
"To me, it's a natural outgrowth of programs that are associated with Japan," Hemenway said. "Only great universities will be international universities."
Japan's Consul General Toshiyuki Fujiwara said the office would continue to strengthen the ties between the United States and Japan.
"I've seen many bonds of friendship flourish between the two countries," Fujiwara said. "Through shared endeavors, we can appreciate and understand each other."
Masaru Watanabe, director of TSS International College, interpreted for Junichi Yoneyama, president and chief executive officer of TSS International College. Yoneyama said Japanese students needed an opportunity for higher education outside the country and that would be accomplished through the new office.
"It will be a key part for them to have a global education. This is just a gate," Yoneyama said of the office.
Carlin said that a year ago Christa Hansen, associate director for the Applied English Center, came to her with a proposal for the network to have its offices at the University. One problem was where to find office space, Carlin said. After talking to David Mucci, director of Kansas and Burge unions, space was found on the third floor of the Burge.
Hansen said she expected about 200 to 300 students would come to the United States through the network's study abroad program. She said 44 students were studying at the Center this fall, up from 26 last spring. Its international college originally offered students courses in airline and service industries.
"TSS wanted students to have an educational environment that's excellent but also to be in a community that's caring."
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
Diana Carlin Dean of graduate school and international programs
Riyo Kusazumi, Applied English Center student from Kumanoto, Japan, said she wasn't scared about coming to the University to study English. She said she was excited about the offices opening here.
She said the network's study abroad programs would help Japanese students get to know other students at the University.
"We can help them learn about Japanese culture," she said.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Most KU Students Drink Moderately or Not At All
0-5 Drinks When They Party*
About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
One drink = 12 oz. beer = 4.5 oz. wine = 1-1.5 oz. liquor
Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students, surveys administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (2001)
Taylor Mason
September 8
Kansas Union Ballroom
8:00PM
KUID ticket: $5.00
Non-KUID ticket: $7.00
Children between 5-12: $5.00
Children Between 0-4: Free
student union activities
The University of Kansas
Level 4, Kansas Union
785-684-BROW
www.ku.edu/~sua
Tickets available now at the
SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
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CHAPTER OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAPTER OF
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF COLLEGIATE SCHOLARS WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE NEW MEMBERS And invite you to the 2001 New Member Induction Ceremony Featuring special guest speaker
Veteran
Mark Johnson, Former U.S. Army Green Beret Lieutenant Colonel
To be held Sunday, September 9 3:00 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
An Invitation to Graduate and Professional Students From the Graduate and Professional Association (GPA)
Join us for GPA's Annual Picnic and Info Fair September 14, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion (located behind Potter's lake and Carruth O' Leary)
- Complementary Food catered by Kansas Union & Drinks by the Coca-Cola/KU Foundation
- Campus offices, services,and organizations will have information tables,brochures,and representatives
- Freebees include phone cards with 30 minutes free calls by Grad Resources
For more info call 864-4914 Or visit GPA's website www.ku.edu
---
NATION
6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
Iowa denies grandparents visitation
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — The Iowa Supreme Court unanimously struck down a law yesterday that gave grandparents the right to spend time with their grandchildren, ruling that it interfered with parental rights.
The court said the law substituted "sentimentality for constitutionality."
"It exalts the socially desirable goal of grandparent-grandchild bonding over the constitutionally recognized right of parents to decide with whom their children will associate," the court said.
Short of a decision that parents were unfit and incapable of making a decision about who should
visit their child, neither courts nor the Legislature can interfere with such intimate family decisions,the court said.
Two years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a 6-3 decision limiting states' power in helping grandparents and others with close ties to children win the right to see them regularly against parents' wishes.
The ruling stopped short of giving parents absolute veto power, leaving unanswered many questions state courts face daily in visitation battles.
In the Iowa case, grandparents Joe and Lois Santi argued that allowing visits to granddaughter Taylor "serves to strengthen extended family bonds in an era plagued by social ills such as
divorce, drug use and teen pregnancy."
The parents, Mike Santi and his wife, Heather, said forcing visitation against their objection was unlikely to promote family unity.
The case sketched the gradual breakdown of the Des Moines family, including clashes about how much fast food the child should be allowed during visits to her grandparents and whether she should have been taken to see Santa Claus without her parents' permission.
The Iowa justices said courts in some states had allowed grandparent visitation laws to stand after finding they amounted to "minimal intrusion" on parental rights.
The Associated Press
Cartoonist apologizes for citing bogus Web site about president
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA —
Doonesbury creator Garry
Trudeau has apologized—sort of
Trudeau has apologized — sort of — for a Sunday strip that cited an Internet hoax that said George W. Bush had the lowest IQ of any president in the last 50 years.
In the "study," Bush was said to have an IQ half that of Bill Clinton and a little more than half the average presidential vocabulary.
The strip depicted a conversation between an unseen Bush and an adviser in the White House. It cited a made-up ranking of presidential IQs based on public statements and writings.
The Doonesbury Web site acknowledged that the ranking was an Internet hoax and said that citing it was "a regrettable error, although perhaps inevitable, given that this feature uses the same fact-checking house as Saturday Night Live and The Drudge Report.
"Thetrudeau takes full responsibility, acknowledging the use of fictional material from an outside source instead of simply making it up as he usually does," the site says. "The creator deeply apologizes for unsettling anyone who was under the impression that the president is, in fact, quite intelligent."
Universal Press Syndicate senior editor Alan McDermott said Trudeau told editors in an e-mail that a "usually reliable" source had pointed out the purported study to him.
The fake study quotes the Lovenstein Institute of Scranton, Pa., and cites several so-called world-renowned authorities using something called the Swanson/Crain system of intelligence ranking. No such institute is listed in the Scranton phone book, and researchers have said they have never heard of the research system or the authorities cited.
Welcome to the Family! Welcome to the Family! Welcome to the Family!
Congratulations to the newest members of PI BETA PHI!
Anne Abernethy
Lauren Airey
Brooke Baker
Kristi Barnhartse
Morgan Barron
Lauren Basham
Laura Beckling
Quinn Bogdan
Miranda Bryan
Kylee Carter
Lauren Cluen
Kyle Cohlmia
Jamie Connors
Ashley Cooper
Emily David
Lauren Debiak
Jennifer Deutsch
Welcome to the Family!
Emelie Dillman Emma Dissinger Karine Dell
Laurie Hanski Courtney Farrow Stephanie Frost Dominique Funkey Courtney Grams Tina Grace Dawn Wellington
Kathryn Holmboe
Janae Hostetter
Rachael Johnson
Kristen Lambie
Katie Lawrence
Lauren Manhart
Ana Marie Liolios
Libby Meyerdirk
Cara Milligan
Jane Morrissey
Sarah Lowe
Adexis Parson
Stephanie Reute
Jordan Roberts
Kristi Rossley
Roseanne Routt
Welcome to the Family!
Annie Irvingist
Katy Watkins
Anne Wempe
Lindsey Whittington
Stephanie Wilhite
Kali Yount
o80O
Kimberly Ade Heather Barnett Hillary Bascom Laren Bauer Kathryn Blaney Kady Brenner Lindsay Brower Lisa Burgess Julie Caress Lauren Cooke Kathryn Dillon Lindsay Douglass Shelley Fisher Erin Goward Paige Gugat Catherine Harrison Jennifer Hendrick Hannah Houlik Missy Jasso-Wedel Laura Karnaze Lissa Kivisto Emily Langrehr Taylor Lister Katie Manley
CONGRATULATIONS
KKГ
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
NEW MEMBER CLASS
Sarah Martin
Megan Mckenzie
Lindsay Morgan
Hanna Morrill
Katie Nichols
Sarah Ortman
Sarah Perfetti
Mandy Perkins
Sarah Rexroad
Kyle Rudolph
Ann Ryan
Lauren Schuster
Margot Smith
Melissa Solis
Mandy Stanley
BethanyTaylor
Natalie Vincent
Jennifer Voldness
Melissa Weaver
Lauren Westlake
Kristen Wetzler
Molly White
Abbey Yemm
Christine Zanatta
The women of Alpha Delta Pi would like to welcome our 52 outstanding new members!
Meghan Armstrong Maggie Ballard Audrey Cale Chelsea Chandler Elizabeth Daniels Eva Diehls Anne Duston Laura Engelhardt Lindsay Eplee Jamie Forster Jennifer Fortney Kacy Foster Megan Fullager Mary Hart Kristen Hewlett Emily Howard Emily Iverson Laura Jennings
Megan Johnson Carrie Jones Leanna Kemp Mariah Kruse Amanda Lewis Courtney Lockhart Lyndsey Long Tiffany Marcum Catherine McLeod April Morrison Elizabeth Mueting Kieu Nguyen Erin Ohm Liesl Ott Lisa Pamperin Kelli Peters Bethany Phillips Elizabeth Pier
Alison Pontious Lauren Priest Elizabeth Rinehart Angela Savute Michelle Scheffler Jillian Seferovich Jessica Solander Molly Sparks Anne Steven Erica Strait Carlie Sweet Sarah Townson Kara Van Dyke K.K. Vouthy Lindsay Wilson Michelle Wray
A $ \Delta $ II A $ \Delta $ II
Welcome Home New Members of Gamma Phi Beta!
Morgan Adkins Devin Mobley
Whitney Allen Marie Mullinix
Kirsten Armbruster Deepal Munsif
Kristen Badali Kimberly Paulnitsky
Carrie Burton Lindsay Phillips
Kelsey Butler Carolyn Pringle
Alexis Christian Jennifer Prohaska
Megan Claus Kathryn Racunas
Kelsey Click Lindsey Rhoton
Cara Daves Catherine Ross
Jennifer Degraeve Lyndsay Rush
Staci Dobbins Molly Russell
Jillian Dredla Christina Schenstrom
Angela Gray Cortney Sells
Brooke Hendricks Bina Shah
Samantha Horner Kimberly St. John
Brandy Horvath Kasi Stelzer
Sarah Hull Lindsay Thomas
Paige Hungerford Julianne Vendley
Cindy Lopez Kara Wilson
Laura Martincich Lauren Wurth
Briana Mcatee Jennifer Wyand
Joanie McCracken Shannon Yager
Stefanie Meert Andrea Yarbrough Leigh Zarda
C
Devin Mobley
C
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7.2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
Russian minister backs ABM treaty
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russia is ready to discuss U.S. concerns about missile threats but firmly stands for keeping the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov wrote in a book that hit Moscow bookstores yesterday.
The ABM treaty has "proven its central role in ensuring strategic stability," Ivanov said in his book, The New Russian Diplomacy, Ten Years of the Country's Foreign Policy, which sums up Moscow's post-Soviet diplomatic activities.
Ivanov's first reiteration of Russia's adherence to the ABM contrasted with a senior U.S. administration official's statement in Washington on Wednesday that Moscow may be on the
verge of accepting the principle of limited anti-missile defense, which would violate the treaty.
President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin agreed in July to discuss Washington's missile defense plans and deeper cuts in nuclear arsenals in a series of consultations.
Putin is scheduled to meet again with Bush at the sidelines of the Asian economic summit in Shanghai next month, then visit the president at his ranch in Crawford, Texas, in November, but Russian officials and analysts have been skeptical of the chances for a quick compromise.
Oleg Chernov, deputy secretary of Putin's security council, told The Washington Post yesterday that "it's impossible" that
an agreement would be reached that quickly and said it would take at least another year to negotiate a compromise.
Alexander Pikayev, a military analyst for the Carnegie Endowment in Moscow, said no quick breakthrough in talks was likely.
Russia has firmly opposed the U.S. intention to build a national defense against ballistic missiles, saying such a missile shield would tilt the military balance in the U.S. favor and undermine global stability.
It has rejected U.S. arguments that the planned missile defense, aimed at threats from such nations as North Korea, is not intended equally to deter a massive strike of the kind Russia is capable of launching.
Arab states reject second attempt at racism conference compromise
The Associated Press
DURBAN, South Africa — Arab states at a U.N. racism conference rejected a second attempt at compromise yesterday on wording on the Middle East conflict. However, South African officials said they were shuttling between the Arab and European delegates, trying to work out a new compromise.
Efforts to reach agreement about another contentious issue, a proposed Western apology for slavery and colonialism, remained bogged down a day before the eight-day conference was scheduled to end.
The proposed Mideast compromise, the second South
African proposal rejected by the Arab states, sought to bridge the gap between the Arabs' call for the conference to condemn Israeli practices as racist and the European Union's refusal to allow the conference to take sides in the conflict.
"This text is completely unacceptable," said Palestinian Ambassador Salman el-Herfi.
The rejected proposal recognized the Holocaust and condemned anti-Semitism and Islamophobia. A copy of the text, obtained by The Associated Press, also expressed concern "about the plight of the Palestinian people under foreign occupation" but did not specifically
"This text is completely unacceptable."
Salman el-Herfi
Palestinian Ambassador
criticize Israel or mention Zionism.
The EU had accepted the proposal, said Koen Vervaeke, representative for Belgian Foreign Minister Louis Michel, who is leading the EU delegation.
"We are not fully happy but ... we consider it as a minimum response to our concerns," he said.
Welcome to the Family! Welcome to the Family! Welcome to the Family!
Congratulations This Year's New Sorority Members
VVVV
△△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△ △△△
DOLPHIN
Welcome Tri Delta New Members
WWW
WWW
Jennifer Andalikiewicz
Elise Berlau
Lori Bettes
Kerrey Brennan
Dana Brown
Sara Bruchman
Heidi Camus
Jennifer Christopher
Robin Conner
Sarah Cook
Jamie Davis
Lauren Dorweiler
Jessica Ellingson
Bonnie Enderlin
Anne Glavinch
Rupal Gor
Angela Irace
Sarah Kittlich
Ashley Knight
Stephanie Leclaire
Elizabeth Lindquist
Barbara Linn
Kristl Llamas
Erin Mckenzie
DOLPHIN
Jacquelyn McKinney
Sara McManus
Mary Millett
Katie Naeve
Maryam Novin
Elizabeth Pahlke
Kristen Parker
Laura Phillips
Amy Probst
Shannon Reed
Abby Riddle
Megan Rose
Stephanie Rybicki
Jennifer Schuman
Ashley Swenson
Jodie Tinsley
Danielle Tripp
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Megan Weatherly
ElizabethWhite
Jennifer White
Kristen Woodward
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Love,
Your Sisters at Delta Delta Delta
Kimberly Marcum Morgan McBee Lindsay Miller Kelli Moran Megan Mrkonic Stephanie Peterson Megan Powell Laura Riggs Adrienne Rosel Maria Scarpello Jennifer Schmidt Laura Sebby Christina Shine Lana Silverman Dara Sims Kasey Stark Jasmine Sullivan Monica Thomas Julia Toader Dawn Vanwyk Kylee Welling Kimberly White Shannon Williams Jessica Wilson
Jayme Aschemeyer Maggie Bash Lindsey Berwald Kelley Briant Andrea Briggs Elizabeth Brown Karen Butler Menika Butler McKenzie Charlton Anne Denny Rachael Dietze Katie Engle Natalie Fisher Alexis French Emilie Guenther Leslie Helmer Amanda Hendrix Emily Homer Catherine Houts Sarah Kenyon Sara Kimberly Meghan Koehler Ashley Lafferty Kaleigh Lundy Emily Lykke
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Welcome New Members
Lindsey Amodeo
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Jennifer Barkley
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Catherine Brucks
Amy Campbell
Elizabeth Christensen
Anne Coenen
Courtney Cohen
Heather Cragin
Stephanie Craig
Laura Cuddy
Ashley Duffe
Lyda Fincham
Lauren Fornoff
Lindsey Fowler
Meredith Gillotti
Meghan Hesse
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Jennifer Holt
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Cara Lindgren Kathleen Lindsey Angela Loffredo Amanda Meyer Ashley Miller Caety Mills Melissa Mueller Karen Nason Erin Nied Claire Peters Cara Rachel Lindsey Ruzick Laura Sarno Emily Schnurman Abigail Seaser Katie Serrone Kyle Sito Jessica Smith Kaely Steinert Amy Sullivan Stacey Urban Taylor Van Antwerp Stephanie Wendt Brooke Yingling
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8A
HILLTOPICS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/FEATURES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Amanda Beglin at (785) 864-4810 or features@kansan.com
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2001
LIZ FRANKLIN Cedar Falls, Iowa
The second part of the Julia Roberts movie Sleeping With The Enemy is set in my hometown. Nancy Price, who
IA
wrote the book on which the movie is based, is from Cedar Falls. All the places featured in the movie, such as Tremont Street and the University of Northern Iowa, are really there.
According to a friend who works with survivors of domestic abuse in Cedar Falls, Sleeping With The Enemy is loosely based on an actual case that happened in Cedar Falls in the 1980s. However, an afternoon spent with the Watson librarians couldn't confirm this.
JOHN WELLS Lawrence
Residents of the Midwest, especially young people, may sometimes feel a step behind the trendy U.S. cities
---
such as New York City or Los Angeles. But Lawrence residents can take pride in the fact that our city is connected worldwide. Lawrence began making official ties internationally when Eutin, Germany, became our sister city in 1989. We paired with Hiratsuka Japan, in 1990.
Eutin became a sister city to commemorate 25 years of a study abroad program with the University of Kansas, said Saye Watson, member of the sister city advisory board. Hiratsuka also had been sending students from Kanagawa University to study at KU
These proclamations were signed in 1990 by the mayor of Lawrence. In addition to sending students to both cities, there are also cultural exchanges of gifts and exhibitions
The Japanese garden on Massachusetts Street was created to celebrate Lawrence's 10-year anniversary with Hiratsuka.
Also, "they presented us with a pagoda, stone lantern and the cherry trees in Watson Park." Watson said.
SARAH ZAMAN Chennai, India
THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN
Amid the overcrowded public transportation, street hawkers, Lakshmiadorned autorickshaws, and messy puddles during the monsoon, Chennai is
one to more than six million people It is the fourth largest city in India
Although Chennai is now a vibrant metropolis, it was once a bunch of scattered, individually operating villages. In 1639 the British began colonizing Chennai with the establishment of the East India Company tea exports. The East India Company served as a nucleus out of which the surrounding villages were clustered together, and so began the growth of Chennai as it is seen today.
LINDA MENDEZ Bellevue, Neb.
An exciting day in my old hometown included a trip to our new first-ever Sonic restaurant and a
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKota
leisurely stroll through one of the nation's largest Wal-Marts.
Although there is not much to do in Bellevue, the oldest city west of the Missouri River is rich in history. During the Cold War, Bellevue's Offutt Air Force Base housed a mass of nuclear weapons. Had the United States been attacked during the war, Bellevue, a tiny speck on the map, would have been a primary target.
JOSHUA KENDALL Lawrence
5306248878160945647890
Lions and tigers and bears, oh my. They are not the only things lurking around in Kansas. Ghosts, gravestones
and the places they rest add to Lawrence's unique history. Two buildings here "possess" the condemned spirits of the forgotten past.
Nearly 200 years ago, the present Sigma Nu fraternity house was the home of a wealthy Kansas governor. But the unfortunate hanging of the governor's mistress in the upstairs ballroom turned this quiet house into a haunted house. The ghost of the forgotten mistress is said to periodically roam the house, making late-night parties more perilous than fun. It has since been documented by paranormalists to possess
KU1C
CLU
Cody Walters, Onaga senior, (foreground) and Charlie Rose, Overland Park senior, sail the waters of Clinton Lake last summer. Construction of Clinton Lake began in 1971 and cost more than $55 million.
There 's no place like home
Kansan feature writers team up to uncover entertaining facts about hometowns near and far
some paranormal activity.
The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., is another favorite haunt. William C. Quantrill and his band of followers pillaged and destroyed many Lawrence homes and businesses in 1863. Most of The Eldridge Hotel was destroyed in the fires except for an original cornerstone that was used when rebuilding the hotel. This relic of Quantrill's Raid is said to have held death and devastation, locking Eldridge's place in the spirit world. There have been reports of flashing lights, doors mysteriously shutting by themselves, and breath marks on recently cleaned mirrors.
LOUISE STAUFFER Holland, Mich.
Where can you see Lawrence Welk, Bob Newhart, O-Town and Shirley Jones (Mrs. Partridge from the 1970s show The Partridge Family) perform during one week? Tulip Time.
MICHIGAN
An annual festival attracting more than
one million people each year, Tulip Time is a 10-day festival that revolves around tulips. Beginning May 10, tourists flock to Holland to view Windmill Island, a city park that features the only authentic Dutch windmill operating in the United States, 230-year-old "De Zwaan."
For more information about Tulip Time, visit www.tuliptime.org.
the Klompen Dancers, who are local high school students (including me for three years) and alumni. The 1,500 dancers wear authentic old-world-style costumes and wooden shoes.
Tourists also attend the festival to watch
AMANDA BEGLIN Lawrence
Thirty years ago, several car dealers gathered to plan Lawrence Auto Plaza, 29th and Iowa streets — and
emerged with a sense of humor.
Fourwheel Drive, a street parallel to Iowa Street that spans the auto plaza, was named in 1970 by Jim Clark, founder of Jim Clark Motors. City planners like Kyle Mieras have little to do with the fates of street names, Mieras said.
"When businesses plant a piece of property, they name everything even the streets," Mieras said. The city often suggests street names if a new street connects to an existing street, planners will suggest property owners continue the name but the final name is ultimately chosen by property owners, Mieras said.
Fortunately, the silly but appropriately named Fourwheel Drive has not been a problem for surrounding businesses, said John Ellena, owner of Jack Ellena Honda.
"We get interesting reactions," Ellena said.
"When I give our address over the phone, I usually get a chuckle or a laugh."
JOHN ALBIN Lincoln, Neb.
On seven Saturday afternoons each fall, Lincoln's streets are rendered devoid of all human
Nebraska
Game day tradition dictates that the locals all congregate in Memorial Stadium or lock themselves in their homes with the radio or television on and pay rapt attention to the team's every move. The obsession rises to such levels of idiocy, in fact, that if quarterback Eric Crouch uses the restroom, the entire state knows about it within five minutes and will have a delegation waiting outside to ask him how it went when he's finished.
life by our own homegrown natural disaster, the Nebraska Cornhusker football team
Memorial Stadium becomes the third largest city in Nebraska each game day with a whopping 76,000 people. Omaha, with a metro population of 716,998 and Lincoln at 250,291, are first and second, respectively. And woe to the outlander trying to use Interstate 80 East between Omaha and Lincoln after the game, where the cars full of Omahans backed up for miles have a better chance of completing a post-game tailgate party in the median than making it home in time for work on Monday.
JACQUELINE LENART Dallas
More commonly known as the city with big pride and big hair, Dallas has been home to many innovative discoveries, including the frozen margarita, the ATM and Liquid Paper correction
TEXAS
fluid. But the common interest among residents seems to be food.
The bustling metropolis has founded such restaurant legends as Chili's Grill & Bar and TGIFridays, and is also home to five-starrated Restaurant at the Mansion on Turtle Creek, according to the Mobil Travel Guide. For a city its size, Dallas definitely offers a wide range of options in dining with an exquisite reputation mixed with southern hospitality.
With an estimated population of two million, Big D, by no surprise, is home to one of the largest restaurant districts in the nation. Housing four times more restaurants per person than New York City, according to the Dallas Convention and Visitor's Bureau, the residents of this Texas town apparently have a slight interest in the dining industry.
AMANDA WOLFE Overland Park
---
Overland Park was given an overall "A+" rating out of 74 similar cities on the "Kid Friendly Cities Report Card," said Radhika Sarin, the principal researcher at Zero Population Growth, a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit organization.
Pack up the minivans and move the kids to Overland Park because it was recently named the No.1 kid-friendly city.
Several factors were considered and given a letter grade. Overland Park received high grades in health, education, public safety, economics and population."Extra credit" was awarded for outstanding children's facilities such as the Deanna Rose Children's Farmstead.
Parnstead. Cities are ranked at www.kidfriendlycities.org.
JENNIFER BUTLER Lawrence
Clinton Lake, located just southwest of Lawrence, was constructed and is operated by the U.S. Army
---
Corps of Engineers. Congress authorized the lake in 1962 and construction began in 1971. Nearly $55 million was needed to complete the project, according to the Corps' Website. In 1977 initial filling of Clinton Lake began. To improve fishing, the lake was filled slowly over a three-year period. In 2000, Clinton Lake was rated one of the top 50 "Best Lakes in the Country" by Boating magazine.
---
INSIDE: Volleyball squad looks ahead to weekend tournament. SEE PAGE 8B. INSIDE: Golf team gears up for Myrtle Beach. SEE PAGE 4B.
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or sports@kansan.com
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2001
Commentary
Brandon
Stinnett
Columnist
sportsekansan.com
Fans shouldn't judge athletes for acting like other students
From stolen purses and shoplifting to drug possession, off-the-field problems seem to follow Kansas football players these days.
Already this season, quarterback Mario Kinsey and running back Reggie Duncan were suspended from the Jayhawks' home opener for violating unspecified team rules. Kinsey and Duncan were identified as suspects in a June 12 purse theft.
It wasn't the first run-in with the law for either plaver.
Both players will be on the field tomorrow when Kansas plays UCLA.
But don't blame coach Terry Allen for going easy on his troubled athletes, and don't be too hard on Kinsey and Duncan for their recent transgressions, either.
After all, Allen, Kinsey and Duncan are products of a generation that condones recreational drug use and petty theft. Sadly, the number of young people I know who regularly smoke pot and steal outnumber the people I know who don't.
It's not hard to figure out why. Penalties for these actions are almost always minuscule, and sometimes there aren't any.
Take rock concerts, for instance. The weed smell is everywhere at most concerts, and people hitting off bongs and smoking pipes are easily identifiable. But rarely is anyone arrested. When weed smokers are caught, a fine is usually all that follows. The offender can even pay more money and have the incident removed from his or her record.
The penalties aren't much stiffer for shoplifters. Many store managers who catch thieves don't want to hassle with police. They simply demand the stolen items be returned and let the perpetrator leave. If the police are involved, consequences rarely involve more than a trip to the police station and a fine.
Kinsey and Duncan are being ostra-cized for doing things deemed tolerable by a society reluctant to enforce its laws with stiff penalties. Allen's decision to suspend the players for one game was a weak punishment, nothing more than a light slap on the wrist. But it was justified compared to the consequences most people face for similar actions.
Those bent on chastising Allen for his leniency are missing the real issue. Theft and drug use are significant problems facing America's youth, but no one has stepped up to do anything about it.
Instead, people blast collegiate athletes for doing the same things the rest of America's youth are doing. Then they whine about the lack of consequences.
Allen, Kinsey and Duncan are scapegoats in an all-bark, no-bite world. They have become victims of a society blinded by its own hypocrisy.
Stinnett is a Shawnee senior in journalism and psychology.
'Hawks face challenge in UCLA
Coach hopes Duncan will improve running game. Kinsey to share time at quarterback
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
After hanging on to a 24-10 victory in their season opener, the Jayhawks realize they need to raise the bar tomorrow against the No. 14 UCLA Bruins.
Without 60 minutes of flawless football tomorrow, the Jayhawks will be in jeopardy of starting this season 1-1, said coach Terry Allen.
"I think this will be a great measuring stick for what this football team will be about," Allen said. "But we've got to be at our best."
Kansas was able to win last week without playing its best. The offense committed four turnovers, including two fumbles deep in its own territory. Kansas was also
penalized eight times for 75 yards and struggled with its running game. Sophomore quarterback Zach Dyer led the team in yards per carry and was second in yards and attempts behind fill-in starter Dan Coke at running back.
"We can't have a situation like we had last week where we turned the ball over," Allen said. "Turnovers with UCLA will turn ugly on us. If we can stay away from that and be successful rushing the football, then I think we'll have a very good chance."
Allen said he hoped the return of Reggie Duncan would revitalize the running game. Duncan missed last week's win for breaking team rules. But last year as a redshirt freshman, the 5-foot-9, 202-pound Texan rumbled 38 yards down the sideline against Colorado, setting up a fourth quarter score in Kansas' 23-15 win. He also ran for 96 yards in front of 78, 096 fans in Nebraska.
Duncan said that tomorrow would be the game to make a statement — for
himself and his teammates.
"It's a nationally televised game, and I want people to know who I am," Duncan said. "We have got a lot of players on this team that want to go out there and beat these boys."
Kansas senior defensive back Andrew Davison, who will be making his 28th consecutive start tomorrow, energized a secondary that gave up only 185 passing yards on 32 attempts against Southwest Missouri State. Davison expected a tougher opponent this week but was confident in a Jayhawk victory.
Davison started the last time Kansas defeated a nationally-ranked team, when it defeated Colorado, 33-17, when the Buffaloes were ranked No. 17.
"UCLA's a real good team," Davison said. "But I feel like we can beat them. I expect to win."
If the Jayhawks win tomorrow, it would be their first win against a ranked opponent in nine tries.
Kinsey Apologizes to Team
Freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey, who will make his Kansas debut tomorrow, apologized to his teammates after Wednesday's afternoon practice.
"What happened is something I'm going to use to become a better person and a better ballplayer," Kinsey said. "I let my teammates down, and I apologize."
Kinsey, along with starting running back Duncan, was kept out of Kansas' 24-10 victory on Saturday for violating team rules.
Allen said Dyer would start against UCLA but Kinsey would share time.
"We're just really trying to get Mario back in the flow of things." Allen said.
Allen also said there was no set time or quarter when Kinsey would enter the game.
Denton can be reached at 864-4810
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Bruins keep coming, 'Foster and Foster'
Kansas will have to avoid penalties and stop UCLA running attack
By Brent Briggeman Kansan sportswriter
Based on last week's performance, Kansas shouldn't expect any help from No.14 UCLA tomorrow.
The Bruins escaped Alabama with a 20-17 win against the Crimson Tide because they played near-flawless football. No penalties. No turnovers.
"To start the season and play in that venue and not have a turnover or penalty really was incredible," said UCLA coach Bob Toledo.
By contrast, Kansas received eight penalties and four turnovers in the opening win against Southwest Missouri State.
Injuries in past seasons helped this year's Bruins gain experience. Last year the team lost 15 players to injuries, including seven to the defensive line. In the Rose Bowl against Wisconsin three years ago, injuries forced Toledo to start five freshmen on defense.
Those freshman are now seniors, and as
Toledo said, they've grown up.
The Bruins' depth chart is cluttered with upperclassmen. Of the 22 starters on offense and defense, 15 are juniors or seniors. More than half of the top 60 are upperclassmen. That number would be even higher if senior defensive linemen Ken Kocher and Stephen Sua weren't out with injuries.
Kansas has a mostly upperclassmen lineup as well, including 17 starters and 36 in the top 60. But 11 starters are junior college transfers, and Kansas has more than 20 juco transfers.
UCLA has only two transfers on its roster.
Toledo, in his sixth year at the helm, said this was the first year he had worked with an entire class of players who were recruited and brought up through his system.
Kansas coach Terry Allen said the Bruins were as talented as they were experienced.
"They've got 26 seniors who seem to be on a mission," he said. "You can look at their press guide and see that they've got guys up for just about every major award."
SEE UCLA PAGE 5B
24
Senior defensive back Andrew Davison says he expects a win against UCLA tomorrow. Davison started the last time Kansas defeated a nationally-ranked team.
JAMIE ROPER/KANSAN
S
Soccer team readies for first game on the road
UNI 5
Freshman midfielder Gabriela Quiggle braces herself as the ball falls toward her. The Jayhawks travel to San Diego State this weekend for games against San Diego State and the University of Nevada,Las Vegas.
LAURIESISK/KANSAN
Women still stung by last weekend's loss to Illinois
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
After two exhibition games and two regular season games at home, the Kansas soccer team is about to experience a taste of life on the road.
The Jayhawks (1-1) will take on the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, at 3:30 p.m. PST today in San Diego at the San Diego State Invitational. Coach Mark Francis said his players were ready to tackle the Rebels.
The Rebels bring a 1-0-1 mark into today's showdown. They played Long Beach State
"The last two days of practice have been good," he said. "The intensity has been really good."
Francis said the sting from last Sunday's 4-3 double-overtime loss to No.18 Illinois had not vet left the players.
and died at 2-2 before defeating Washington State 1-0.
"I don't think they've forgotten about it," he said. "I think they're still mad about it. So hopefully that will fire them up a little bit."
The Jayhawks will go on to play San Diego State at 12:30 p.m. PST on Sunday to complete the weekend. The Aztecs are 2-0 after posting victories against Montana and Eastern Washington. San Diego State opens the tournament today against South Carolina.
Notes
Junior defender Brianna Valento sat out of practice this week after suffering a twisted ankle against Illinois. Valento
is expected to be ready for today's game.
Sophomore midfielder Maggie Mason sat out of Wednesday's practice with back problems. Her status for this weekend is questionable.
Junior forward Carmel Kaplinger has taken a redshirt and will not play this season. Kaplinger has suffered setbacks since breaking her leg in the spring and was not 100 percent when the season started. She will have two years of eligibility remaining.
"It's hard because we'd like to have her out there," Francis said. "But I think for her best interest, it was probably the best thing to do."
■ Kansas has never played UNLV or San Diego State.
Contact Wood at 864-4810
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Philadelphia
3
Montreal
0
Philadelphia
3
Nationals
MONTREAL
EXPIRY
100
MLB
Philadelphia 3 Montreal 0
New York 5 Florida 2
REDS Cincinnati 8 Pittsburgh 6
MLB Texas 4 Minnesota 3
MLB Detroit 6 Chicago 2
CITY OF NEW YORK
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Sqx
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS IN BRIEF
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 7).
It looks like you have two objectives this year. One involves fixing up your home or moving to another location. It's a change, and it's up to you to make sure it's for the better. The other objective involves a trip, perhaps your dream vacation. Just as you suspected, you can't do both. Take care of the domestic project first, and be satisfied with travel posters for now. Everything will come to fruition in due time.
Aries(March 21-April 19)
Today is a7.
It's time to get practical. Figure out what you want and how much it's going to cost. Do the work, get the money. You can settle down and take care of business as well as anyone. You just have to get motivated, that's all.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7.
You may be voicing, or merely holding, a minority opinion, but you're not completely alone. You have some very important people on your side. They're important to you, anyway. If most of the others aren't on board yet, be patient.
Gemini (May21-June 21)
Today is a 7.
there's plenty of money coming in, but don't waste it. If you're careful, you can pay the bills AND get a special treat for someone you love. It's nice to be able to do that, especially when it's unexpected.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Friends might have advice about how you should manage your money, but don't do everything they say.
Being thrifty isn't enough. You also have to recognize a good deal when you see one. Quality counts.
Today is a 6.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22)
Today is a 7.
Comfort a person who's worried about a domestic matter. This person has been a friend to you in the past and respects your opinion. He or she might even take your advice. Offer encouragement.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7.
ir you have any money left after paying the bills, why not go out? A concert would be nice, but the combo at your favorite club does a good job, too. Get your playing out of the way now so that you can tackle a big job this weekend.
Libra(Sent 23-Oct.22)
Today is a6.
You get to play counselor again, and it's a job for which you're suited. A loved one's frustrations could reach maximum intensity by tomorrow, then ease on Sunday. Recommend patience and deep-breathing exercises.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.21)
You're a master of innuendo, and you're about to meet your match. Let a person who doesn't say much catch your eye. Flirting is allowed, but only if you really mean forever. If you don't, there could be trouble.
2
Today is a 7.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Unfortunately, not everything is as effortless as you'd like. You'll work a little harder to get the same amount done. Does this mean you're doing something wrong? Nah. That's just the way it is.
蟹
Today is a 7.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19)
P
A loved one's support means the world to you, and you'd like to give something back. You don't need to buy an expensive gift. You can't really afford it, anyway. Give this person something even more precious: your love. In writing.
舞
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
LIBRARIA SOLIDARIA DE LA CONSTRUCCIÓN
You're wildly creative, but you're also fundamentally practical. You make sure things work. That's what you get to do now. Take the time, try it out, go back to the basics. This is one of the reasons you're so successful. You do the homework.
LION
Today is a 6.
Scorpion
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Todays 7
射箭
Today is the more you learn, the less you'll stress. You'll either change a situation you don't like, or you'll accept it. Either option would be better than worrying. Besides, what you're learning could put some of those fears to rest.
NCAA questions Alabama's recruitment practices
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama received official word from the NCAA yesterday detailing alleged rules violations in the Crimson Tide football program.
Hand Washing
The university did not immediately make public the charges, contained in the letter of inquiry. President Andrew Sorensen, athletic director Mal Moore and attorneys were reviewing the letter.
The Associated Press
But simply receiving the document represented bad news for the Crimson Tide because a letter of inquiry — the product of months of investigation — is similar to a grand jury indictment.
Institutions typically have 90 days to respond to allegations of wrongdoing.
S
Under NCAA rules, the program faces possible penalties including probation, a reduction in scholarships, a bowl ban and loss of postseason revenues.
University representative Janet Griffith said officials planned a news conference at 12:30
"I know they're committed to releasing as much as they can," she said.
p. m. today to discuss the NCAA review but added it was unclear whether the school would make the letter public.
NCAA investigators have spent months reviewing allegations that an Alabama booster paid $200,000 to a high school coach in Memphis, Tenn., in return for the coach sending a star player to Alabama. The player, defensive lineman Albert Means, has since transferred to Memphis.
The coach, Lynn Lang, and a former assistant, Milton Kirk, were indicted last week on federal charges in the recruiting scandal.
The review also focused on questions of academic improprieties, improper benefits for players and other possible recruiting violations, all during the 1997-2000 tenure of former coach Mike DuBose.
The football program went on NCAA probation and lost scholarships in 1995 for rules violations under former coach Gene Stallings.
Rivals compete at Goodwill Games
The Associated Press
BRISBANE, Australia — Ato Boldon hoped to redeem himself in the 200 meters after being upstaged at the Goodwill Games by Britain's Dwain Chambers in the 100.
Boldon placed fifth in the 100 despite being among the favorites to take the title in the absence of world and Olympic champion Maurice Greene.
Boldon is considered a stronger prospect in the 200.
The Trinidad and Tobago sprinter won the 200 at the 1997 World Championships but withdrew from the worlds in Edmonton last month after he was injured in the 100 final.
In the men's long jump, world championship gold medalist Ivan Pedroso of Cuba and silver medalist Savante Stringfellow of the United States were scheduled to renew their rivalry yesterday as the track and field competition enters its third day.
The figure skating continued yesterday with four-time world champion Michelle Kwan practicing her short routine in preparation for
next year's Salt Lake City Winter Olympics.
The boxing competition opened at Brisbane's Convention Center late yesterday, with Cubans expected to dominate. Cuba has four world champions on its 11-man squad. Semifinals in six of the 12 weight divisions were scheduled for yesterday and today with finals tomorrow.
The diving competition will open today with Australia's divers aiming to improve on their performances at the world championships at Fukuoka, Japan, in July.
Loudy Tourky, who won an Olympic bronze for Australia at Sydney and a bronze at the last world championships, will face American Laura Wilkinson, who has not competed at international level since winning the platform gold at the Sydney Olympics.
"I think I'm diving better than at the world championships," Tourky said.
"We saw at the Olympics what an advantage a home crowd can be. Hopefully, they'll lift us here as well. Hopefully, I can go one or two better."
Bonds reaches 60 home runs
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Barry Bonds became the fifth player in baseball history to hit 60 home runs in a season, connecting in the second inning of San Francisco's game against Arizona yesterday.
Bonds got the milestone homer off Albie Lopez on a 2-2 count, and the sellout crowd at Pacific Bell Park jumped up as it sailed over the right-field wall. Jeff Kent, waiting on deck, shook hands with a smiling Bonds as he crossed home plate.
Bonds made a curtain call and tipped his cap as the crowd chanted "Barry! Barry!"
Bonds had never hit more than 49 homers in a season before this season. He joined Babe Ruth (60 in 1927), Roger Maris (61 in 1961), Mark McGwire (70 in 1998; 65 in 1999) and Sammy Sosa (66 in 1998; 65 in 1999).
fastest to 60, needed 142 games in 1998. That was the year he set the record with 70 home runs in a season.
Bonds hit his 60th home in the Giants' 141st game, reaching the mark faster than the other four sluggers. McGwire, the previous
Bonds, at 37 years and 44 days, is the oldest player to reach No. 60. He also did it in the fewest at-bats: Yesterday's homer came on his 411th at-bat this season. McGwire was five days shy of his 36th birthday in 1998, and he needed 439 at-bats.
Bonds has 554 career homers, nine behind Reggie Jackson for seventh place on baseball's career list.
Bonds needs 11 homers in the Giants' final 22 games to top Mark McGwire's 70 home runs in 1998.
Unlike McGwire, who admitted to feeling the pressure of the race and being mindful of the history he was making. Bonds has tried to play down his season.
I've hit 30 or 40 homers throughout my career," he said Tuesday night. "It's been pretty much consistent. This year, I've just hit a few more."
TENNIS Sampras to play Safin today after defeating longtime rival
NEW YORK—Pete Sampras, taking another huge step in his remarkable resurgence, edged longtime rival Andre Agassi 6-7 (7), 7-6 (2), 7-6 (2), 7-6 (5) in a quarterfinal thriller.
Sampras entered the Open with the No. 10 seeding, his lowest since winning the first of his record 13 Grand Slam championships in 1990. Now he's two victories from his fifth Open title.
Today, Sampras plays a former Open winner — No. 3-seeded Marat Safin — for the third round in a row. It's a rematch of last year's final, which Safin won in a rout.
Safin advanced earlier by defeating Mariano Zabalea 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.
GOLF
Men's and women's teams perform well against Japan
TANAGURA, Japan — Danielle Downey shot a 2-over par 74 as Auburn maintained its 17-stroke lead after the second round of the women's competition at the U.S.-Japan Intercollegiate Golf Championship.
Downey had a pair of birdies on the 6,061-yard, par-72 Tanagura Country Club's course in northern Japan to lead Auburn to a score of 299 and a two-day total of 9-over 585.
In the men's field of four U.S. and seven Japanese teams, Yukinobu Watanabe and Takuya Taniguchi each had 3-under 69s as defending champion Tohoku Fukushi University opened up a 15-stoke lead against the University of Alabama at Birmingham.
Southern Methodist is in third place in the men's event at 2-over 578 after Brock Mulder scored a 71 on the 7,050-yard, par-72 men's layout.
SOCCER
SOCCER Fall to Costa Rica leaves U.S. with little room for error
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — The United States put its chances of qualifying for next year's World Cup in jeopardy, playing dismally in a 2-0 loss to Costa Rica.
The Americans, who were unbeaten in the first five games of the regional finals, have lost three straight qualifiers for the first time in 29 years and tumbled into fourth place in the finals of the North and Central American and Caribbean region.
Costa Rica (6-1-1), behind two goals by Rolando Fonseca, clinched its first World Cup berth since 1990, outplaying an American team that only twice came close to scoring.
The United States (4-3-1), seeking its fourth straight World Cup appearance, left itself little room for error in its final two games, against Jamaica on Oct. 7, at Foxboro, Mass., and at Trinidad and Tobago on Nov. 11.
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL NFL referees have one day to consider new contract
NEW YORK — The NFL Referees Union has a day to consider a new offer by the league before replacements are assigned to work the opening week of the regular season.
The NFL increased its offer to the locked-out officials but rejected a call by the union for arbitration in a meeting that lasted just a half-hour.
The NFL offer includes a 60 percent increase in salaries this year, compared with the 40-percent jump in the NFL's last offer. But the rest of the package remains the same, with officials' salaries doubled by 2003.
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FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3B
Kansas cross country team to start season short-handed
Cross country to compete in only home meet of season without two key seniors
By Matt Norton Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams open the 2001 season tomorrow with the Bob Timmons Invitational at Rim Rock Farm.
Full squads from Baker, Bethany, Colby Community College, Depaul, Hastings College and Pittsburg State will join the Jayhawks. The women's team from Drake and the men's team from Truman State also will attend.
Last year the Kansas women won the meet, while the men finished third behind Truman State and Wichita State.
Assistant coach Doug Clark said the meet gave the staff an opportunity to gauge the runners' fitness level before bigger, more crucial meets later in the year.
Clark said he wanted the team to peak in October for the Big 12 Conference and District V meets.
"It's not like football or basketball where if you lose once it counts against you the rest of the season." Clark said.
The men's team will be short-handed. Seniors Charlie Gruber and Mark Menefee will sit out the meet as they are coming back from injuries. None of the freshmen will officially race for the team, which will preserve their redshirt status.
"A couple freshmen could help the team, but is it worth it?" Clark asked.
The team may struggle with only six or seven runners in uniform, but Clark pointed to a similar decision made four years ago.
"We're pretty excited because we're running strong and much more together than last year."
Courtney Deutsch Senior cross country runner
"Charlie wasn't as good as a freshman as he is now," Clark said of Gruber, a returning NCAA meet qualifier. "What if he didn't redshirt?"
Members of the women's team said they were excited to defend their title but knew it might not be so easy this year. The field has expanded from three to eight teams, and Drake returns all but one runner from a team that tied for third in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Senior Courtney Deutsch said this year's team was looking good in early season workouts.
"We're pretty excited because we're running strong and much more together than last year," Deutsch said.
Junior Katy Eisenmenger agreed that this year's team was well ahead of last year's.
"I think we're going to be good because we have more experience and we have some good freshmen coming in," Eisenmenger said. "We're better in all aspects, basically."
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Home course respected for terrain
Rim Rock Farm's past makes it unique home for Jayhawk runners
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Norton
And just fewer than 200 runners will battle with the course and one another tomorrow at the Bob Timmons Invitational, the Jayhawks' only home meet this season.
Runners know they have been through a battle when they charge up Billy Mills Ascent and make the turn around Jim Ryun Skyline with little more than 200 yards left to run at Rim Rock Farm, home course of the Kansas cross country teams.
"Rim Rock is not the type of course for the weak of heart," said John McDonnell, coach at Arkansas.
The course features several demanding hills, and unlike the sure footing experienced on the manicured fairways of golf courses, where many meets are run, the terrain at Rim Rock is irregular.
McDonnell knows a good cross country course when he sees one. His men's team won the NCAA Championship in 1998 at Rim Rock, the first of three straight NCAA titles and one of 11 overall as coach of the Razorbacks.
Iron silhouettes of some of Kansas's best runners — such as Ryun, Mills and 1936 silver medalist at 1500 meters, Glenn Cunningham — dot the course and remind runners of the rich history in distance running at Kansas.
Kansas assistant coach Doug Clark is among a minority who thinks Rim Rock isn't as horrible as its reputation. He said he thought the perception that it was
a difficult course scared teams away.
"The course is overrated," Clarksaid.
When asked to name a tougher challenge in cross country, Clark pondered awhile before suggesting that Iowa State had the only course that could rival Rim Rock.
"I guess maybe it's a medium hard course." Clark said.
Former Kansas track and cross country coach Bob Timmons bought the 96-acre farm back in the mid-70s and in the past 25 years, has molded the course into one of the nation's toughest. After he retired from Kansas in 1988, he was able to give Rim Rock a significant amount of attention.
"It's my golf game, I guess," Timmons said. "God created this beautiful little valley, and I think that if we work it right, it can be one of the great courses in this country."
Timmons is being a bit modest.
Several coaches responding to a survey after the 1998 NCAA meet said they thought that instead of rotating the event annually, the championships should be at Rim Rock every year.
"It's what you call a true cross country course," McDonnell said. "It's what cross country is all about. It's outstanding."
Rim Rock was not always outstanding. Timmons said that he brought each of his teams to Rim Rock for a week before the season to work on the farm, cleaning it up and chiseling it, one shovelful at a time, molding it into the course it is today.
One of Timmons' former runners, Steve Heffernan, now the coach at Free State High School, remembers those week-long camps well.
"We ran twice a day and worked all day in between," Heffernan said. "We'd cook for each other and sleep on the floor of
"God created this beautiful little valley and I think that if we work it right, it can be one of the great courses in this country."
Bob Timmons
Former Kansas track and cross country coach
Timmie's cabin.
"I remember beating Timmie playing gin; he'd make us go run after that."
Heffernan said the Kansas runners used their familiarity with the course to their advantage on race day.
"Billy Mills, the Narrows, those areas were created to challenge you," Heffernan said. "We wouldn't make our moves until the end of the race, after the tough parts."
McDonnell has a warning for anyone running Rim Rock for the first time.
Maybe that's why McDonnell's Razorbacks, with only one returning runner from last year's team, declined an invitation to run at Rim Rock this season. Besides, he said he thought his team did not need to run hilly courses to prepare for nationals, which Furman will be host of this year.
"For those young freshmen, it could be kind of devastating to them," McDonnell said. "It can leave an imprint on their mind."
"With nationals at Greenville (S.C.), it's a relatively flat course," McDonnell said. "We don't have to run so many hills."
Contact Norton at 864-4810
LAST CHANCE
Here's your last chance to see what you missed in yesterday's issue of the Kansan.
-KU Endowment Association set to reveal a list of KU projects that will get money from a $500 million fund-raising effort.
How football players Mario Kinsey and Reggie Duncan legal troubles have unfolded
-Former high school sports stars,now playing Sega and adjusting to intramurals only
-All you ever wanted to know about lubricants Meghan Bainum's weekly sex column
Get another chance with the kansan.com archives THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
kansan.com
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THE WEEKEND OF A STORY
PEARL HARBOR
U.S. Army Air Corps, pilots Rafe McCawley
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All movies are shown at Woodduff Auditorium. Level S of the Kansas Union Tickets are available at the Hawk Shop-4th floor. Kansas Union Admission is $2 or free With SUA Movie Card. Movie times and dates are subject to change. Please check our website at wwwku.edu/sua for final schedules. For more information about movies or any other SUA program, please call the SUA Box Office:
at 864-SHOW
SUA
AMERICAN SUA PROGRAM
All movies are shown at Woodruff Auditorium Level 5 of the Kansas Union Ticket are available at the Hawk Shop 4th Floor, Kansas Union Admission is S2 or free With SUA Movie Card Movie times and dates are subject to change Please check our website at www.ku.edu/sua for final schedules For more information about movies or any other SUA program please call the SUA Box Office at 864 SHOW
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
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Gala Schellman, Lawrence junior, performs stretching techniques in her morning KU Fit yoga class. Schellman is new to the program, but she said she enjoyed her class Thursday.
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
KU Fit offers free exercise classes for students to have fun, recreation
By Kevin Flaherty Kansan sportswriter
Students interested in different levels of aerobic workouts have a free solution in KU Fit, a program offered by the University of Kansas Office of Recreational Services.
KU Fit offers aerobic classes all week, usually one class in the morning, and four in the evening.
From stepping to aqua running and sculpting, 21 different classes create multiple possibilities for students.
Jill Urkoski, the fitness and facilities coordinator, said that KU Fit was a popular option for students.
said. "The most popular classes are probably Tae-Bo on Tuesdays, tag team on Fridays and yoga, which is popular everywhere now, but it all depends on the person."
"There are about 20 to 30 students per class, but the classes are free, so we'd like to have as many people as we can get," Urkoski
Yoga classes are offered Monday through Thursday.
KU Fit is not just for students who want to exercise. It also offers classes on instructor training for those who would like to teach aerobics. The classes will start in October and meet twice a week in the evening until the end of the semester.
Urkoski said that learning to teach was a great opportunity.
"It's basically learning how aerobics work and learning the muscle systems," Urkoski said. "It's a great chance to have fun and get involved on campus."
A. J. Orrick, Overland sopho
more, said he looked forward to taking a class that involved hop-scotch, jump rope and dodge ball.
"I can't wait for the recess and sculpt class. It's an excellent opportunity for college students to work out," Orrick said. "With all of the unhealthy habits developed in college, it's good to have something fun to help us stay in shape."
Personal training is also available with two free sessions a week. Any extra sessions after the initial two are $8 per session.
Classes are free, but registration is required. Interested students should call 864-3546 or go to 208 Robinson for more information.
Contact Flaherty at 864-4810
Tennis team misses other half
Women prepare to begin fall season without men's team
By Ryan Malashock Kansan sportswriter
"We feel like half of our team is gone," said senior Christi Wagenaar.
As the Kansas women's tennis team prepares for its fall season, no one can blame the players and coaches for feeling a sense of loneliness.
KANSAS TENNIS
in reality, half of Kansas' tennis program is gone because of the Athletics Department's decision last April to cut the Kansas men's tennis program.
Second-year women's tennis coach Kilmeng Waterman said the women would miss the men's
Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri join Kansas as the four Big 12 schools without men's tennis programs.
team this season.
Wagenaar said the rest of the women's team shared the same feeling, but the team understood the situation.
"We're going to miss their support most of all," Wagenaar said. "But we've accepted the decision that was made and we respect it."
Despite the emotional loss, Waterman said the women's team looked forward to a competitive fall season. In women's tennis, the fall season is made up of individual competition in which teams do not compete against each other.
She said the main goals for the fall season were getting her players experience and improving theirskills.
"Most coaches look at the fall as developmental," Waterman said. "It gives players a chance to play into a certain spot for the spring. We get to play a lot of different people and work on a lot of different things. As a coach, I really like the fall."
The key for the Jayhawks this season might rest on the shoulders of sisters Kristen and Courtney Steinbock. The sophomores from Lubbock, Texas, made up Kansas' No. 1 doubles team last spring and were nationally ranked at times throughout the season. Both Steinbocks, as well as several other Jayhawks, suffered injuries late last spring, and Waterman said the team would need to stay healthy throughout this season.
Kansas the fall season in the Tulsa Invitational Sept. 28-30.
Contact Malashock at 864-4810
Men's golf to open in Tennessee
Inexperienced team will begin season today at Ridges
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
As the Kansas men's golf team hits the course today for its practice round before this weekend's opening tournament, it'll be a long way from where it opened last year's rocky campaign.
The Jayhawks turned down several offers from other collegiate tournaments to compete in last year's Topy Cup in Japan. One of those tournaments was the Ridges Intercollegiate in Jonesborough, Tenn., which is where the Jayhawks are today. They open with a practice round before 36 holes tomorrow and Sunday's final round of 18 holes.
Even with the dramatic change in location, the Jayhawks start this season with many questions despite a No.28 ranking by Golfweek.
The biggest concern surrounding the Jayhawks may be inexperience. Although only five players
travel and compete for the team. three of those players were not among the top five on last year's team during the fall.
Two of the three, redshirt freshman Andrew Price and sophomore Tyler Hall, are entering
KU golf
roles that neither had last year. The other, senior Travis Hurst, was the surprise golfer on last year's team as he raised his level of play and became one of the 'Hawks most steady performers.
"I think it will take pressure off
"Qualifying was probably the most competitive it's ever been," Randall said. "Eight rounds was enough to figure out who the top five are."
Guiding Kansas through the tournament will be two players who traveled to Japan last year. Senior Casey Harbour and junior Chris Marshall both realize their roles as leaders on the team and are unfazed by the abundance of youth on the team.
the older guys," Harbour said. "Still, I feel that we are pretty solid in the one through three spots.
Although Randall would like to see the team get in more practice rounds before this weekend's tournament, he is sure that his golfers are ready to play tournament golf and find out where they stand.
"We're really jumping into the fire from the frying pan," Randall said. "This should give the guys an idea of what their goals need to be."
Testing Kansas will be the Ridges golf course, which Randall says has a tough and tight layout.
But Randall is more concerned about his team.
"No matter what the course is like, there will be a lot of good teams there," Randall said. "This is one of the strongest fields out of collegiate tournaments. It'll be nice to see how we'll do if we play well."
Contact Domoney at 864-4810
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
UCLA: passing game may be only flaw
CONTINUED FROM 1B
The headline on the UCLA squad is Heisman hopeful DeShaun Foster, who is on the list of preseason candidates for the Doak Walker Award. Foster picked up 110 yards on 24 carries, including a 40-yard scamper in the fourth quarter to help hand Alabama its first loss in a home opener since 1893.
Foster has eight career 100-yard rushing games and is 10th all-time on the school rushing list. Only three Bruins have scored more touchdowns.
"He has great vision. In fact, he sometimes sees too much to be totally honest with you," Toledo said.
He compared Foster to a young Marcus Allen, who Toledo coached as an assistant at Southern Cal. But Toledo said Foster was faster than Allen.
Kansas defensive back Andrew Davison said the Jayhawks were focused on the UCLA running attack.
"We know they like to run it," he said. "They just come with Foster and Foster, until you're tired of it."
The one flaw UCLA had last week was their passing game. Junior quarterback Cory Paus completed just 8 of 22 passes for 123 yards. He became only the third sophomore in school history to throw for 2,000 yards last year.
"They had a lot of dropped balls," Davison said. "So I'm sure they'll come out and want to redeem themselves this week."
Defensively, the Bruins' strength is up front, where Allen said they had one of the premier units in the nation.
The defensive line, which recorded three sacks last week, is led by Kenyon Coleman, a senior who recorded two stops and five assists against Alabama.
The defensive secondary, however, was suspect in the opener, surrendering 299 yards in the air as Alabama completed 15 of 15 attempts.
Toledo said that overall, UCLA needed to continue to execute and play smart football.
"We didn't panic when we got down last week," he said. "We just showed a lot of poise and continued to be a very business-like, focused team."
Contact Briggeman at 864-4810
Kansas vs. UCLA, 6:00 p.m. tomorrow
Jayhawks' Defense
24 Andrew. Davison
26 Jamarei Bryant
39 Jake Letourneau
FS SS CB
3 Carl Ivey
98 Algie Atkinson #8 Marcus Rogers
45 Leo Etienne
LB LB LB
92 Nate Dwyer
51 Charlie Dennis
RE RT LT LE
SE TE T G C G T FL
82 Brian Poli-Dixon #79 Eric Owens #50 Troy Danoff #65 Mike Saffer #1 Tab Perry
64 Eyoseph Efseaff QB #55 Shane Lehmann
81 Bryan Fletcher #10 Cory Paus
FB #15 Ed Ieremia-Stansbury
26 DeShaun Foster TB
UCLA's Offense
7 Marques Anderson SS #4 Jason Stephens
17 Matt Ware
9 Ricky Manning Jr.
11 Brandon Chillar #8 Robert Thomas #47 Ryan Nece
96 Anthony Fletcher SLB MLB WLB #77 Rodney Leisle
99 Kenyon Coleman RE RT LT LE
WR TE T G C G T FLK SE
85 Roger Ross #61 Justin Sands #60 Nick Smith #75 J. Hartwig #1 Harrison Hill
87 Adrian Jones #53 Bob Smith QB #65 Kyle Grady #9 Termaine Fulton
13 Zach Dyer
HB #11 Reggie Duncan
Jayhawks' Offense
Kyle Ramsey/KANSAN
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6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
Brittleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence - 841.LIVE
Friday SEPTEMBER 7
Impossibles
River City High
Recover • Schatzl
Saturday SEPTEMBER 8
Pedro the Lion - Seldom
Elevator Division - Son, Ambulance
Monday SEPTEMBER 10
Kirk Rundstrom Band
w/ Mike West & myskin
Jell & Wide
Tuesday SEPTEMBER 11
Propaghandi • Randy
Sense of Self • Element
Wednesday SEPTEMBER 12
5:30pm: Ghosty
10pm: Betty Blowtorch
Come see us @
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For upcoming show information
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WEATHER FORECAST
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SATURDAY
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SUNDAY
JAY
78 Warmer and sunny.
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MTV awards crazy as usual
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Fatboy Slim's "Weapon of Choice" video emerged as the leading winner at yesterday's MTV Video Music Awards, winning five of the nine awards for which it was nominated.
The "Weapon of Choice" clip by Fatboy Slim, a DJ, doesn't even feature the artist; its star is actor Christopher Walken, dancing around an empty hotel lobby. Among the early awards it nabbed was for best direction for Spike Jonze, and best choreography.
But as always, the awards themselves tend to be an afterthought, upstaged by the evening's over-the-top moments. Yesterday was no exception, as 'N Sync capped off a colorful rendition of "Pop" with the King of Pop himself, Michael Jackson. Jackson gyrated for only a few seconds to 'N Sync's hit but received a standing ovation from the crowd.
Mudvayne won the MTV2 award spotlight for emerging artists, but it was hard to concentrate on the group's acceptance speech: They appeared in gory makeup that made them look as if they had been shot in the forehead, with fake blood oozing down their faces and chests.
Comedian-host Jamie Foxx got the evening off to a somewhat raunchy start. After parodying the evening's setting at the Metropolitan Opera House with opera renditions of hits like "Bootylicious," he
launched into a monologue that had to be bleeped by MTV censors.
Foxx had previously said he would not lampoon celebrities during the show but apparently had a change of heart, joking about Mariah Carey's recent nervous breakdown and Backstreet Boy A.J. McLean's battle with alcohol abuse.
The Backstreet Boys gave out the evening's first award, for best hip-hop video. Before OutKast picked up its trophy, McLean thanked MTV and fans for supporting him during his recent stint in rehab.
"Today is 64 days sober, and I'm proud of it," he said to applause.
As the group walked off stage, Foxx held out a bottle to them. "You want some champagne, some champagne?," he joked before the stunned crowd. "It's apple cider, apple cider! You can drink apple cider, can't you?"
Moments later, however, the mood turned somber with a tribute to Aaliyah, who was killed Aug. 25 in a plane crash. Janet Jackson, Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott, Ginuwine and Timbaland joined Aaliyah's brother, Rashad Haughton, in remembering the 22-year-old singer and actress, who was to be a presenter last night.
"I think what we've got to learn out of this to appreciate each other while we're here on earth." Elliott said. "I love you, Aaliyah, and you're forever missed."
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Eat greedily
2 Give lip
10 Flop
14 Military chaplain
15 Not in favor of
16 Water vessel
17 Highlight
19 Chorus voice
20 Gobi or Sahara
21 Neither's partner?
22 Shipbuilding lumber
23 Be off
25 Chatter
27 Newly settled land
32 Fire flakes
33 Veronica of Hollywood
34 Come up short
36 Passover meal
40 Plot of land
41 Sprites
43 Music of India
44 Tired out
46 Ground grain
47 Particle
48 Coming-out girl
50 Cross the line, literally
52 So far
56 Zero
57 Farming implement
58 Plot for roses
60 Japanese entertainer
65 Fill past full
66 Backyard line clipper
68 & others
69 Nora's pooch
70 Factory
71 Blab
72 Everyone but u
73 Gossipy woman
© 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Tater
2 Walking stick
3 Bookie's numbers
4 At liberty
5 Weasel's kin
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |      | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |      | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
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| 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | | | | | 31 | | 32 | | | | |
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| 52 | 53 | 54 | | | | | 55 | | 56 | | | | | |
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| 68 | | | | | 69 | | | | | 70 | | | | | |
| 71 | | | | | 72 | | | | | 73 | | | | | |
9/7/01
6 Pouchlike structure
7 In a short time
8 Razor sharpener
9 Bogart film, "High
10 Avoid jail
11 Tiny hooter
12 Silver, gold or nickel
13 In dire need of funds
18 Conflict
24 Kingdom
26 Donkey
27 Imperfection
28 Track contest
29 Southern veggie
30 Good-for-nothing
31 Metal fastener
35 Get trained
37 Items of info
38 Self-images
39 Ewes' mates
42 Santa's ride
45 Strong desire
49 Small lynx
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
N O R M T A T A P L A C E
A L O E E M I L R E N A L
R E A R N A T O E A G L E
C O M M O N N O U N S L E V
A R I A A A E R O B E
P I T I E S S P I T E S
L O R D S F O O L S M A T E
O W E S L U R S X I V
W A S P S N E S T P H O N E
P O M A D E L E A N E R
W H A T I F H A R M
O A S L U C K Y N U M B E R
L I S L E H E E D O L I O
F R E E R A N N E C U R L
E S S E S R O A R K E E L
51 Ready for bed
52 Distressed
53 Flat piece of metal
54 Sum
55 Like Dylan Thomas
59 Overplay the TLC
61 __ of Wight
62 Bridge
63 Helpful information
64 NYC theater
67 Highland topper
---
PICKS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7B
Football Predictions
KU
14 UCLA vs. Kansas
17 Notre Dame vs. #4 Nebraska
10 Michigan vs. #15 Washington
11 Kansas St. vs. USC
21 S. Carolina vs. #24 Georgia
1962
Kursten Phelps
editor
4 - 1
Jay Krall sports editor 2-3
UCLA Nebraska Washington Kansas St. Georgia
UCLA Nebraska Washington Kansas St. Georgia
Sarah Warren
asst. sports editor
UCLA Nebraska Michigan Kansas St. Georgia
M. BRIAN KIRBY
Michael Rigg sports columnist
Kansas
Nebraska
Michigan
USC
S. Carolina
John Domoney golf writer 3-2
正
UCLA
Nebraska
Washington
Kansas St.
Georgia
Kansan Classified
Eryn Cusack Stillwell senor 2.3
P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P. G. P.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男厕所 女厕所
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
UCLA
Nebraksa
Michigan
Kansas St.
S. Carolina
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
400s Real Estate
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
Classified Policy
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, nationality
I
100s Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
2222
www.ChatNFiles.com
Martial arts expert needed to give private lessons to individual. Call 841-3098.
120 - Announcements
Beds. Desks. Bookcases. Chests. Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
F
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
itation or discrimination."
Open 24 hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza Laudromat. 102nd Iowa St. Clean and ac.
125 - Travel
Bahamas vacation package for 2. Round trip air included. 5 days 4 nights $220 Call Jack 913-7731.
Superior music 1023 Mass
We have acoustic guitars from $89. We also carry a guitar from $79.
$1 Spring Break Vaccinations!
Cancun Campus, Bahamas & Florida Book Early & get on campus Expand & Go Free! Now hirting Campus Repair 1-800-234-7007 endlesscampustours.com
男 女
---
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Brookcreek Learning Center Early intervention program is row hiring for fall position of Assistant Teacher.
Child care needed for 3 year-old, 2 year-old,
and 2 month-old, 4-8 hrs/wk, $$/hr. Bruce or
Mezan. 865-5972
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrence.
imm, openings. Call 766-7800, leave message.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyopinions.com
Granada is now taking applications for wait-
resses and door staff. Please apply in person
daily from 3-5@ Granada.
KU family looking for study baby-sitter for two boys 3 and 11, some weekends and evenings,
please call 864-2794.
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 799 Mail (upstairs).
Help build a straw ball house. Start $7.8-$1. Min.
work per week, 15 hours. 800-269-0323
Hoboe Law
Looking for energetic and sociable person to work at Bed & Breakfast. Morning hours, P/T 841-6314
Servers needed at Buffalo Bob's Smokhouse and The Mass St. Dell for lunch shifts. Apply to 17 Mass (up at ballets).
205 - Help Wanted
Teacher/Para needed in ABA Home Program
Afterphone shift, 10/hrs in Oakland start
with a $25/month plan.
Web Designer wanted. Interesting projects,
including Web site management. Please call 505-247-2361.
www.smartweb.com
Now hire for positions in our nursery and preschool rooms. Weekly Thursday mornings. Pay 18.50 to $7 per hour. Call Kari at 83-2005 ext. 31 to schedule an interview.
Part time employee wanted.Sat, shifts for small children's clothing store $7.25 hr. Close to campus. Apply at 846 Illinois or call 749-0503
Prof. coupe seeking nurturing care-giver for infant son-start Now, Family care outside our home w/ 1 or 2 small children acceptable. References required. Call Janell 865-3454.
Smart, creative, fun, stable person needed to do after school, childcare in my home 3-5:30 M.T. TH.F. F 1:30-5 W. Trans and refs. needed. Call B33-1822.
Child care needed for 3 boys ages 7 to 9 weekdays, daytime, and/or evenings and occasional weekday evening days 77 hr Car desirable services required. Call Joah 842-7910 evenings
HEY STUDENTS! Shadowglen golf club is hiring for server positions. Enjoy free meals and earn privileges in a fun atmosphere. Flexibility. Campus offs. 10-Will训. Train 931-742-6949
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kassas and Caracas, Mexico. Call (855) 463-7988 or www.stravel.com 1-800-463-8489 or www.stravel.com
Leasing agent for property management Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements, ability to work independently, sales experience, min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs. Call 84-5443 or send resume to 13 & 1/2 E. 8th St., Lawrence KS 60444
Shipping position open immediately. $8/00 hr.
20 hours per week. Choose your own hours.
Must have own transportation. Mileage imbursed.
Involves some heavy lifting. Must be
able to lift up to 150 lb or resume w/3 references to: EEL, FOI
Box 134, Lawrence, KS 66044, EOE/AA
Do You Have a 1,000 Watt Smile?
We want it! The KU Endowment is looking for friendly, outgoing, PERKY, KU students who love to talk to alumni. We’re pleased to offer $8/ hr plus a great schedule. Call 832-7333 to find more information on how you can be a part of a GREAT student fund raising team that works to strengthen KU.
Marketing coordinator needed for KS community banking trade assn. Need professional for retention and recruitment programs and product/services promotion. Mkt. degree, or exp in mkp. products and services req. Not a MA. Send resume to Dr. Ste. A, Topeka, KS 66141
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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 nice people on 14 separate days, please complete the running track, and fishing pond, call Rainforest 843-6800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is.
Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carhops.
We are now seeking cooks and carpels to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W31st. Street. Cooks and carpels starting at up to $7.50 / hr We have flexible schedule, free or discounted meals, uniform, paid-pa-
vization. If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chris at 843-5825
Teaching Counselors work to enhance lives of individuals with developmental disabilities in community based settings. Positions available include full-time and part-time days, nights and weekends. If you enjoy helping others access information or four day work week, apply at CLO. 2125 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 785-655-0374 ext 374 for more information. EOE
Teaching Counselor
205 - Help Wanted
The Market, KU Memorial Unions now hiring for Pizza Hut, Burger King and dishroom. $ 40-$60/$ 50. W训 week. Train availability a plus. Must be able to stand for long periods and present neat, clean appearance. Apply KU Manager, Baking Instructor or Javahawk Bldg. Level 3. AA/EE0
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7- and 9-year old girls. Ideal candidate is athletic, energetic, nice, friendly, intelligent, patient, caring, hardworking, student, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, activities, and travel. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3 P.M. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for experience in child care, exp and ret to. Baby Sitting Ad. Suite 10212, A 4840 W 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049
Part-time position available in Government Relations Department. Administrative duties with opportunity to contribute to a professional environment, and demonstrated interest in government or politics (internship experience a plus). High school degree or equivalent and one to two years of college experience. Must be bachelor's degree or Windows applications, have excellent oral and written communication skills. Strong research and internet skills are also required. Flexible schedule available. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in writing, requirements, and a writing sample by September 10, 2001 to:
Golf Course Superintendents Association of America
Attn : Human Resources-GRC
1421 Research Park Drive
Lawrence, KS 6049-3859
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to start
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
Convenient to Campus
Valuable Work Experience
"Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
.
Ekdahl Dining·864-2260 GSP Dining·864-312 HashingerOffice·864-1014 Oliver Dining·864-4087 EO/AA Employer
Just call or stop by:
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, limi-
.
225 - Professional Services
---
MASSAGE THERAPY. Renew and invigorate yourself with a relaxing massage. Special studio location.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
S
First United Methodist Hall Gumm sale
949 Vermont, Sept. 8; Friday, 7am to 7pm,
8pm to 10am
S
Texas Instrument Calculators. Limited quantities. TI 83, 86, 89. $59 Brand New. Other misc. items for sale. Call 766-7600.
310- Computers
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
---
1900 Suzuki Swift, Good condition, 140K miles
$925.00 Cell 842-786-868
Chevy Caviey 90-, Grand Jeep Cherie 97%, Ford Torino 94%, great student cars. Cost $3,500-$5,000.
Mercury Grand Marqu� 1931 All Power, ABS
200 miles, 100 miles, excellent condition, 8200, Call 911-456-7040
1999 Ducat 7505 W well maintained, garaged,
red half-fairing, 7500/000 MUST GO (Baby
coming) . (785)150-8281 or (913)617-9132 Lv
message.
$ $ $ $ $
360 - Miscellaneous
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all uncomfortable bleaching system for adults.
$$$ Earn Extra Money Now! $$$ Become an Independent market marketing Representative for Date Storage Corporation. Work from home in your spare time, earn commission and gain valuable experience. For more information visit us at www.edatatos.com or email us at CollegeRep@edatcorp.com to start earning more money today!
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $450 a month.
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, 1 bath first floor patio C/A, D/W/D, hookup $990/mo. New 2nd and Harper Call
Phone 347-655-1234
BALCIN
Town house available now, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms at Hawthorne Place 1car garage, W/D hook-ups. Call 843-8220
Excellent location 1801 Miss. 2 br apt, sunporch, hardwood floors, ca, no pets, $490.
842-4242.
Avail, now remodeled studio apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quit, mature building. No smoking or pets. $335/mo. B4-3192
CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $62
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $66
3 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
2 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $95
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
HIGHPOINTE
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR,1 BA,
available immediately. Includes W/D optional fireplace pool,weight
room, on KU bus
route.
Call 841-8468
Don't forget the 20% student discount when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
...
405 - Apartments for Rent
Suddenly Available!
An unexpected vacancy in one of our newer 3BR triplex units. Very close to KU, W/D, micro. DW, new carpet. Special rent rate of $800 and no pets, please.
George Waters Mgm't
Chase Court
Available Now
843-8220
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
415 - Homes For Rent
13 BD Houses Close to campus. Available immediately. $460/month. Do not Call.
New on market: 2 BR duplex, good location,
garage. CA, w/d hookup. FP. No pets. Lease &
refs. req $690/mo. neg. 843-7756
420 - Real Estate For Sale
4 bdmr, 2 baths, town house. 1311 Tenn, ca, dw,
washer & dryer incup; cat or dog with deposit.
avail now. $900/mo 84-7644.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate to share spacious duplex
WITHOUT WATER, 8 d bedrooms. Call
Elyra 797-230-8468
One roommant need for 3 bedroom, 2 bath
house 1 mile from campus. All appliances in
room.
One Roommate needed. Share 3 Bdrm 2 bathhouse in SW Lawrence. $250/m + 1/3 utilities. W/D. CALL Will (785) 218-5644.
Roommate needed 3 Br/2 Bath House. $250 a month + 1/3 utilities, water & cable paid. Call Ashley or Ross 841-2174.
Roammate need to share a 3rd. bath room
with another month including utili-
cal. Call Zack at 890-954-7121.
Roommate wanted, close job 1324 Ohio
Only $28/month. 838-3209 or 847-971-8533.
East Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic house with porches and large yard. Shared kitchen and 1/2 bath, basement storage and laundry $200-350 + 1/3 utilities. $350 deposit. Quit睡 9pm-9am daily. Dogs nego, sorry no cats. Avail Sep 15. Call 15.917-822-8327.
Find it, sell it, buy it in the Kansan Classifieds
or just read them for the fun of it
8B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY,SEPT.7,2001
SPORTS
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
KANSAS
11
KANSAS
12
Volleyball coach Ray Bechard gives instructions to his players during a scrimmage. The Jayhawk netters won their opener 3-0 against Wichita State on Wednesday.
Games to test Kansas streak
Volleyball team carries winning streak into weekend tournament
By Steve Laurenzo Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks will bring a five-game winning streak to a two-day tournament and see what happens this weekend at the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic.
The Kansas volleyball team will play host to Georgia Southern, Montana and Portland for the two-day, six-match tournament at 11 a.m. today at the Horeksi Family Athletic Center.
Georgia Southern enters the tournament with a 3-1 record coming off two straight wins against Georgia State and The Citadel. They are led by sophomore outside hitter Martina Veiglova of Slovakia. Veiglova leads the team with 66 kills.
Montana comes in with a record of 2-2 with wins against Central Michigan and Gonzaga. Sophomore outside hitter Lizzie Wertz leads the team with 49 kills.
Portland enters the weekend still searching for its first win of the season after being shut out in the Idaho State Tournament. Senior outside hitter Bridget DeChant leads the team with 28 kills.
The Jayhawks are trying to extend a five-game winning streak to start the season. The team swept the season-opening tournament in Charlotte, N.C., and its home opener Wednesday against Wichita State.
The Charlotte tournament was the fourth straight regular-season tournament the team has won. The home-opening win was the ninth straight of its kind for the Javhawks.
After five games, Kansas coach Ray Bechard said he thought the new rally scoring and service rules were positive changes, especially in a tournament atmosphere. Rally scoring tends to favor a team with good momentum, but its 30-point games do tend to wear
"I really haven't seen the net serve affect too much
vet."
Ray Bechard Kansas volleyball coach
"So far so good," he said. "I think it's a long enough game. Some think it's too long. Some think 25 would be a better score to go to."
on the athletes.
The new service rule makes a serve that hits the net and continues over the net a live ball.
"I really haven't seen the net server affect too much yet," he said. "I heard last weekend a team got beat two times in a row by a serve that hit the net and just dropped over on game point. That would be unfortunate."
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4810
Chiefs fans hope team proves doubters wrong
Eagerly awaited season starts Sunday against Oakland Raiders
By Jason Hwang Kansan sportswriter
Diehard football fans have eagerly waited the start of the 2001 NFL season.
But for University of Kansas students who call the Chiefs their team, the wait is nearly finished.
"I live in Kansas, growing up in a household of Chiefs fans," DeTienne said. "I'm excited to see the Chiefs achieve a winning record, maybe the playoffs."
Recently, Chiefs fans have not had a lot to cheer about for their team. Kansas City has not won the Super Bowl since 1970 during the Nixon administration. The team has not made the playoffs since the 1998-1999 season. It had losing seasons in two of the last three years. The coach, Gunther Cunningham, was fired last season. The Chiefs are coming off a 7-9, third place finish in the AFC West division.
The Chiefs' home opener is Sunday against the team's traditional nemesis, the Oakland Raiders.
Brit DeTienne, Wichita sophomore, is a lifetime Chiefs fan. He has gone to three games and is planning to go to one or two games this season at Arrowhead Stadium. He said he could not wait to see Kansas City open the season.
This season, the Chiefs have gone through drastic change. The team acquired Trent Green from the St. Louis Rams and free agent running back Priest Holmes, formerly of the Baltimore Ravens. New defensive and offense coordinators were hired, and a new coach, Dick Vermeil.
Vermell led the St. Louis Rams to a Super Bowl win in the 1999-2000 season.
One fan, Jon Davis, Newton senior, is pleased with the new personnel coming to the Chiefs. Although he is a self-proclaimed "fair-weather fan," he is elated to see the Chiefs unveil their new look.
"I thing the change will help because the new coach has done it all before," Davis said. "Priest Holmes is a good back that can help the quarterback."
DeTienne said he liked the new Chiefs
CHIEFS
quarterback for his teamwork.
Davis said he expected the team to make the playoffs as a wild card. On the other hand, DeTienne understands that the Chiefs must learn new offense and defensive schemes.
"I'm excited that we got Trent Green because of his attitude as a team player," DeTienne said. "With (Elvis) Grbac last year, the team did not play adapt well."
Many Chiefs fans take pride in their support, but other NFL fans aren't quite as fond of Kansas City fans. Last year, a Sports Illustrated article said Kansas City had the "stupidest fans of the NFL." One undisclosed player said in the article that Chiefs fans get really loud when their offense is on the field. The noise deafens the ears of the Chiefs offense, who need to hear the snap count and audibles.
Jay McLaughlin, Winnetka, Ill., junior, said Chiefs fans didn't pack Arrowhead as in the past. Even though he is a Chicago Bears fan, he said that he had been trying to get tickets to a Chicks game for two years because he liked the experience of going to other NFL stadiums.
"Chiefs games are always sold out because of season ticket holders," he said. "But in some games on TV, Arrowhead looks like it's half full."
Some NFL preview issues, such as Sports Illustrated, Sporting News and Athlon Sports, have predicted that Kansas City would be fourth or last place in the AFC West Division. Despite the negative feedback from other NFL fans and national media, the fans hope the Chiefs will do well this season.
DeTienne said he wished the Chiefs could prove doubters wrong.
"Sports Illustrated rated the Chiefs 25th out of 31 teams in the league," he said. "I think this gives the Chiefs motivation because when they play, they will prove them wrong."
Contact Hwang at 864-4810
Proud to be a Jayhawk
West Campus Rd.
Carruth O'Leary
JRP
Missouri
Maine
Alabama
11th St.
Illinois
Media Parking
50
58
55
59
94
95
94
94
60
60
70
Gress Lot
91
Spencer Art Museum
Designated Tailgating Area
Designated Tailgating Lots
Public Street: No Tailgating
Campanille
Memorial Dr.
Guidelines for Responsible Tailgating
Consistent with Board of Regents and university policies, alcohol may be consumed at universitysponsored fund-raising events. The "Proud to be a Jayhawk" fund benefiting KU traditions and programs will be promoted actively to tailgaters to encourage donations. Initially,the fund will benefit the KU Marching Band. Total funds raised will be announced at the end of the season.
Alcohol may be consumed only during a three-hour period before kickoff in the designated areas. Kickoff for the Saturday, Sept. 8, game is 11:30 a.m.
A perimeter around 10 parking lots adjacent to Memorial Stadium will designate Proud to be a Jayhawk tailgating areas.
Underage drinking, disorderly conduct or other unlawful conduct will not be tolerated.
No kegs or other containers with a capacity greater than one gallon may be brought into the area.
Fans are strongly encouraged not to use or bring glass containers.
No alcohol will be sold in the tailgating areas, in Memorial Stadium or elsewhere on the KU campus.
Individuals on foot will be allowed to bring their picnics into the designated tailgating areas.
Alcohol may not be brought into Memorial Stadium.
Consumption of alcohol will not be permitted outside of the designated tailgating areas.
In accordance with NCAA recommendations for responsible tailgating, a "no re-entry policy" will go into effect at Memorial Stadium. With the exception of personal emergencies, fans will not be allowed to re-enter the stadium if they go out at halftime or any time during the game.
TODAY'S WEATHER: Clear with a high of 81. SPORTS: Volleyball team improves its record to 8-0.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leita
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 10,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 13 VOLUME 112
ALUCKY LINEUP
KU First plan largest effort in KU history
Fund-raiser shoots for $500 million to go toward students, professorships
Paul Smith
Kansan staff writer
The largest fund-raising campaign in University of Kansas history is already more than halfway to its $500 million goal.
At the Friday night public announcement of the campaign — titled "KU First: Invest in Excellence" — the Kansas University Endowment Association revealed that $280 million was raised over three years during the first phase of the fund-raising campaign.
In addition to other projects, the campaign will direct $116 million at undergraduate and graduate student scholarships, $91 million toward faculty teaching and research and $94 million for mostly medical research.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he was confident the fund-raising goal would be attained.
"This is a campaign that everybody who cares about KU can contribute to," Hemenway said.
He said a successful fund-raising effort would result in twice the number of endowed professorships and a better educational experience for students, as well as better laboratories, equipment and facilities for students, faculty and staff.
"The best thing about a campaign like this is that everybody benefits," Hemenway said.
Hemenway estimated some 30,000 possible contributors would be solicited for funds during the next phase of the campaign.
The KU First theme has two meanings, Hemenway said. First, it reflects the University's mission to be considered a top-ranked school. Second, Hemenway said he wanted alumni and future alumni to think of the University of Kansas as a first priority.
Last week, US News and World Report ranked KU 59th among the top public universities in the nation, up three spots from last year.
John Scarffe, director of communications for the Endowment Association, said one aim of the fund-raising campaign was to improve the University's rankings.
"If the campaign reaches its $500 million goal then we have every reason to believe we will help the Chancellor reach his vision of being a top-25 university." Scarffe said.
Scarffe said the 1987 to 1992 KU capital campaign exceeded the $177 million goal by $88 million.
The KU First campaign ends in 2004, but Hemenway said it was too early to predict whether the fund raising goal of $500 million would be surpassed.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
first
The Kansas University Endowment Association and Intrust Bank awarded 25 KU students each a $1,000 scholarship at Saturday's football game. The students won by wearing "KU First" T-shirts — of which 17,000 were handed out last week.
LAURIF SISK/KANSAN
KUawards25scholarships
Endowment Association draws crowd to game by giving $1,000 awards to fans
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
Waking up Saturday morning, Kari Morgan wasn't sure going to the KU football game would be worth the effort.
A $1,000 scholarship quickly changed the Toneka sonbomee's mind.
"I'm glad I got out of bed," Morgan said.
Morgan was one of 25 KU students
who each received a $1,000 scholarship
during the game through the Kansas University Endowment Association and Intrust Bank.
The association distributed 17,000 "KU First" T-shirts to students last week. The shirts allowed students free entry into the KU-UCLA game and qualified them for a chance to win a scholarship.
The KU First program helped draw an official attendance of 43,500 fans to the game, compared to 37,500 fans that attended the home opener.
Morgan was pleased with both the opportunity to win a scholarship and the selection process that was used to determine the winners.
"There needs to be more scholarships at KU," said Morgan. "Look at the
crowd!"
Before the game started, 10 scholarships were awarded at the entrance gates using a predetermined head count method, said Kevin Corbett, vice president for development for the KU Endowment Association.
The remaining 15 scholarships were awarded during halftime according to a randomly selected row and seat number.
Corbett said the selection process was carefully thought out beforehand so as not to turn the scholarships into a popularity contest.
"We really spent a lot of time talking about how we were going to spread it out," Corbett said. "The students have helped themselves this weekend by coming out really strong."
Mohammad Motid, Houston freshman and scholarship winner, said the chance of winning one of the scholarships was why he attended the game.
"I just came because of the scholarship thing," Motid said. "Now I'm really glad I came."
The $25,000 used to fund the scholarships was donated by Dick and Jeanne Tinberg, longtime supporters of the KU Endowment Association and the Kansas Alumni Association.
Dick Tinberg said he enjoyed helping students through the scholarship program.
"It's something I've thought about doing for years," Tinberg said.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Embezzlement case findings released
KU Public Safety Office continues investigation of missing fund money
By Michelle Burhenn Kansan staff writer
Preliminary findings in an investigation of a possible embezzlement in the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation have been released.
The findings were released by the University of Kansas Public Safety Office.
The report, which represents about one year of data, includes a suspect. The Public Safety Office wouldn't release the name of the suspect or the amount of money that might be missing. The amount might change as the investigation continues. Lt. Schuyler Bailey said.
KUAC filed a police report on Aug. 10 with the KU Public Safety Office after ar undisclosed amount of money was unac
counted for after a routine audit. The theft concerned falsified entertainment vouchers made between Aug. 1999 and Aug. 2001.
"We're ready to present the report." Bailev said.
He said the district attorney's office would establish what would happen in the case next.
However, Bailey said the investigation was not over because the Public Safety Office still had pages of documents to review.
Scott McMichael, director of KUAC's Williams Education Fund, resigned the day the police report was filed, citing "personal and family reasons." He gave no prior notification of resignation.
Doug Vance, KUAC associate athletic director for communications, said KUAC would continue to cooperate with the authorities in the investigation.
Contact Burhenn at 864-4810
Catholic Center parking garage approved, despite protest
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1994
Parking at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is not as abundant as the demand. The multitudes that attend Mass and other activities overflow the current lot.
J. E. WILSON/KANSAN
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is free to move forward with a new two-story parking garage, thanks to the approval of the Lawrence board of zoning appeals on Thursday night.
"With the increase in our student population, with the increase in the number of students living off campus and with the inability to park on the street, parking is problem," Rev. Vincent Krische told the board.
The board sympathized with him by allowing the new garage which will be located on the corner of Engel and Crescent roads — to
be built closer to homes than was originally allowed.
But such a structure, designed to contain 175 vehicles, would have to extend into the area of the center's lawn that city code requires to remain as green space. Thus, it required Krische to go before the zoning board and ask for the variance.
Neighbors of the center, which is located at 1631 Crescent Road, also attended the board meeting to protest the special request.
They presented the board with a petition containing the signatures of nearly 70 area residents. Their main concern was that approving the variance, thereby clearing the way for the plan to continue, would
impose a hardship on the neighborhood. They said the structure would not blend in with their homes and lawns.
The meeting, which lasted two and a half hours, ended with a 3-2 vote to approve the variance and allow the Center to build onto the required green space.
Weekday parking isn't the big issue, Krische said. It's parking during weekend Mass times, especially the 4:45 p.m. mass on Saturday and the 10 p.m. Mass on Sunday.
line with the 98 parking spots.
Krische said the chapel seated nearly 400 people. According to city code, one parking spot was allotted for every four people a building could hold, which is in
But Scott Wallisch, hospitality minister at the Center, said all the seats were taken and people were standing at most services, with more than 400 people in attendance.
Ben Audrain, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, regularly attends the 10 p.m. Sunday Mass at the Center. Because he lives near the football stadium, he usually drives to Church and said he thought parking was definitely aproblem.
"People park where you'd normally drive," he said. "Some people park at the dorms as well. You just have to be willing to walk."
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
INSIDETODAY
WORLD NEWS ... 2A, 5A
HILTOPICS ... 6A
WEATHER ... 4B
CROSSWORD ... 4B
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
GREAT TO BE A GAMMA: Sigma Lambda Gamma is in the midst of a week of celebration.
SPORTS: A closer look at how the women's golf team did in its tournament during the weekend.
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
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 2001
CAMPUS
Homeless woman's body found in Clinton Park
Lawrence police found the dead body of Rachelle Conrad Friday morning in Clinton Park, 901 W. Fifth St. Police were responding to a 911 call that came in around 7:30 a.m., Sgt. Mike Patrick said.
An autopsy report was inconclusive, and police are awaiting results of a toxicology report and blood and tissue samples to determine the cause of her death. Patrick said.
Police interviewed four people Friday who were thought to be in or around the park when Conrad was found. No arrests have been made. Conrad, believed to be in her thirties, was living on the streets at the time of her death, Patrick said.
Multicultural sorority looks for new recruits
Female KU students are invited to attend an informational meeting sponsored by the TIARA Interest Group of Mu Sigma Upsilon sorority.
"We're inviting ladies to come out to get an idea of what the sorority is about and what we're trying to do," said Sarah Zaragoza, member of the interest group.
The group is trying to start a chapter of Mu Sigma Upsilon, a multicultural sorority, at the University of Kansas. Zaragoza said it took five members to start a sorority. There are currently four.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Sunflower Room at the Burge Union.
A sister from the national chapter will be present to answer questions. Information will also be available about the sorority's mission.
— Courtney Craigmile
NATION
Cajun chef, humorist dies after spicy career
NEW ORLEANS — Justin Wilson, the Cajun humorist and chef whose gumb厚 accent and zesty recipes delighted viewers of Cookin' Cajun and his other public TV shows, has died. He was 87.
Wilson, who died Wednesday in Baton Rouge, became known for the expression: "la-gon-teeel" (guarantee), from the Cajun "J'vous garantis."
He pronounced his name JOOS-tain and had white hair, a floppy bow tie and bright red suspenders.
He released five cookbooks, 27 albums of short stories and an album of Christmas songs, and was host of several cooking programs, including Louisiana Cookin' and Easy Cooking.
Wilson worked without a script, taping in front of audiences and refusing to let mistakes be edited out or canned laughter edited in, said Carl Fry, who produced all of his Louisiana Public Broadcasting shows.
"He would say, 'I'll tell a joke. If they like it, like it,' Fry recalled.
Some Cajuns found Wilson's accent annoying and his jokes demeaning.
"He speaks in broken English and with a lot of malaprops," Trent Angers, author of The Truth About Cajuns, said in 1989. "To hear him you'd think all Cajuns are barely literate and not very bright. He is not a Cajun, but this is the only image of a live Cajun many people have.
He called himself a "half-bleed" Cajun. His father was Louisiana's commissioner of agriculture for 32 years, and his mother was Louisiana French.
The Associated Press
NATION&WORLD
Exhibit unveiled in Berlin depicts Jewish history
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Germany celebrated the gala opening of a national Jewish Museum, a dramatic zinc-clad building that even empty has drawn hundreds of thousands of visitors, unveiling for the first time exhibits spanning two millennia of Jewish history.
The museum — which opened yesterday to some 850 invited guests including German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, President Johannes Rau and Henry Kissinger — emphasizes leishish contributions to German culture.
The building has itself been celebrated as a memorial to Jews in Germany. Its jagged structure evokes a deconstructed Star of David, suggesting structurally the dramatic break in history wrought by the Holocaust.
It was open to the public for two years before the exhibition was installed. Some 350,000 people have toured the building since then.
"I think it is just the beginning of the real life of the museum," said Daniel Libeskind, architect of the building. "Architecture is one thing.
but as the institution opens its doors to the public, that is the birth of the museum as a public institution."
The exhibition is broken down into 13 sections — starting with two artifacts that establish a Jewish presence in present-day Germany nearly 2,000 years ago: a Roman-era Jewish oil lamp depicting a menorah found in Trier and a decree from the Vatican that indicates a Jewish settlement in Cologne in the year 321.
"Today many young people only know one thing about the history of Jews in Germany and Europe: the Holocaust," he said. "We must keep the memory of this catastrophe alive. But it must not lead to the false conclusion that this is the sum of German Jewish history."
"It's an extraordinary collection and a demonstration of the continuity of Jewish history in Germany," said guest Kissinger, who was born in the German city of Fuero and moved to the United States as a teenager.
It also includes a section on the Nazi-era, but ends with postwar Jewish history in Germany.
Dog owners protest new law
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — In the city named after the patron saint of animals, an uneasy peace had long prevailed between dog lovers and people who see canines as threats in the city's well-groomed parks.
That changed after two large dogs mauled a woman to death in her apartment building hallway. Now officials are planning a leashlaw crackdown that would corral loose dogs inside fenced-in areas in public parks.
Parks director Elizabeth Goldstein's draft proposal would create "dog play areas" where dogs would be allowed off-leash, and would encourage police to strictly enforce the existing law, which mandates $27 fines for having a loose dog outside a designated off-leash area.
Goldstein, who has two dogs herself, hopes more people will follow the policy once it's clearly defined and more dog enclosures are created.
Irate dogs owners are irate and say the plan is out of character in a city that tolerates a wide variety of behavior.
"We knew this issue was one that was extremely emotional to people," said parks director Elizabeth Goldstein, who plans to impose a new dog policy by the end of September. "We're essentially responding to a problem that's been out for years."
There are currently 19.
After the draft policy was announced, hundreds of people protested outside City Hall with their dogs, and angry letters appeared in newspapers, mostly pitting dog lovers against parents who fear loose dogs will bite their young children.
Mayor Willie Brown hasn't taken a position on the enclosures, but said the problem had been the lack of a clearly defined dog policy.
Quake shakes Los Angeles, no deaths or injuries reported
LOS ANGELES — An earthquake shook the greater Los Angeles area yesterday, but there were no immediate reports of damage or injuries.
The quake had a preliminary magnitude of 4.2 and was centered about one mile southeast of West Hollywood, said Lucy Jones of the U.S. Geological Survey.
The quake was felt in downtown Los Angeles where it rumbled for about four seconds and also shook in the suburban areas of Van Nuys. Whittier and Glendale
The quake was felt as far away as Lancaster, which is about 70 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.
The quake struck at 4:59 p.m. and was followed by another temblor of magnitude 2.8 that struck at 5:01 p.m.The second quake was centered nine miles west of downtown Los Angeles in the Beverly Hills area, according to a preliminary report from the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.
Officials with the county and city fire departments said there were no immediate reports of damage or injury.
The temblor that struck yesterday had a depth of 2.3 miles and was the first 4.0 plus quake in the Los Angeles basin since the 1994 Northridge quake, Jones said.
Former policy director pleads guilty to homicide
HELENA, Mont. — Shane Hedges, former policy director for Gov. Judy Martz, pleaded guilty to negligent homicide Thursday in the car crash death of the Montana House majority leader, Paul Sliter.
a test of Hedges' blood alcohol level showed that he was legally intoxicated.
Sentencing was scheduled for Oct. 11, with the maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a $50,000 fine.Hedges lawyer Gregory Jackson, said he would ask the court not to put the former adviser in prison.
Lewis and Clark County Attorney Leo Gallagher said he would recommend prison time but did not say how much.
Hedges and Sliter were returning to Helena from a supper club at the old mining community of Marysville shortly after 11 p.m., Aug. 15, when Hedges' sport-utility vehicle went off the road and rolled down an embankment.
Sliter, 32, was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from the vehicle. Hedges, who was wearing a seat belt, had minor injuries.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A 21-year-old KU student reported burglary and theft between noon Sept. 3 and 3 p.m.
Tuesday from Marvin Hall, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. Two compact discs were stolen, valued at $28.
A 22-year-old KU student reported burglary and theft between 2 p.m. Aug. 31 and 9 p.m. Tuesday from Marvin Hall, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The stolen goods included a Minolta manual camera, an extra lens, camera accessories, a camera bag and a roll of film. The stolen goods were valued at $540.
A KU staff member reported burglary and theft between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday from Fraser Hall, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A brown suede briefcase containing a personal check and cell phone was stolen. The stolen goods were valued at $122.
A 22-year-old KU student reported burglary and theft between 7 p.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. Tuesday at Marvin Hall, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A brass lamp, headphones and a portable compact disc player were stolen. They were valued at $170.
An 18-year-old KU student reported a theft between 11:30 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. Wednesday
A KU employee reported theft of English department property between noon June 20 and noon June 29 from Wescoe Hall, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A telephone was stolen, valued at $110.
from Wescrose Hall, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A purse was stolen, containing $40, a social security card and several credit cards. The stolen goods were valued at $87.
■ A KU staff member reported burglary and theft between 8:16 a.m. Tuesday and 9:11 a.m. Wednesday from her vehicle in southeast Memorial Stadium parking lot, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A parking permit was stolen, valued at $115.
A 19-year-old KU student's cell phone was stolen between 5 p.m. Aug. 31 and 12:10 a.m. Sept. 1 from a residence in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The Nokia 8290 cell phone was valued at $200. The Prada nylon case the phone was in was valued at $100.
ON CAMPUS
Hispanic American Leadership Organization (HALO) will hold its weekly meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Parlor room of the Kansas Union. Contact Michael Luna at 760-4852 or Sarah Zaragoza at 312-2134.
- Vietnam Veterans for Academic Reform (VVAR) will air a program at 7:30 p.m. tonight on Cable Channel 19.
- Contact Leonard Magruder at 843-3737.
The Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight in 207 Robinson. Contact Greg Isaac lsat 749-4649.
ET CETERA
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The University Daily Kansas) (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.
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.
Wireless communication has been around a lot longer than cell phones and pagers.
KU Cooperative Ministries
KU Hillel
(jewish)
www.ku.edu/~hillel
749-5307
Canterbury House (Episcopal) www.geocities.com/kuchristians/ cooperative.html 843-8202
University Christian Fellowship
(Southern Baptist)
www.ukans.edu/~rcbsu/
841-3148
United Methodist Campus Ministry
falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~umcmku
841-8661
Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA)
www.geocities.com/kuchristians/
cooperative.html
843-4948
Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Quaker, Church of Brethren) www.ukans.edu/~ecmku 843-4933
843-4933
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MONDAY,SEPT.10.2001
NEWS
New graduate association to support minority recruitment and retention
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
Danielle Brooks remembers the surprise she got when she arrived at the University of Kansas.
"Coming here, it was kind of like a culture shock," said Brooks, a graduate student in architecture from New Orleans.
That's one of the reasons why she joined the Black Graduate Student Association, a new organization on campus. She said she was used to having other African-American students around her at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University — a historically African-American university where she earned an
engineering degree.
Members formed the association to deal with problems concerning minority graduate student recruitment and retention, said Jamel Bell, a graduate student in communication studies from St. Louis and the group's president.
"I felt the need for another support system," she said. "It provides a place for us to get together as an outlet for us to relax amongst ourselves. It's a good place to bridge the gap between Black faculty, staff and undergraduates."
Some of the group's goals include mentoring undergraduates to help with their retention. Bell said.
"One of the things that kills our
retention is the lack of being around your people," she said. "If we can help with retention efforts, then we help all students have a diverse campus and community."
The group has eight members so far. Bell stressed that the group was not limited to African-American graduate students and that it also wanted to reach out to other campus organizations.
"We're specific in name but broad in our approach," she said. "This organization can benefit campus and the Lawrence community at large. It won't just benefit Blacks but will help across the board for every student on campus."
Karl Bell, Jamel Bell's husband and graduate student in education from Kansas City, Mo., said the group would also prepare graduate students for challenges they would face in looking for a career.
"We have one another in our support system for our pursuits," Karl Bell said.
The group is planning a kickoff event from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28. The location will be announced later. For more information about the group, e-mail jbell@ukans.edu.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810.
New dean of education enthusiastic for job
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Roy Williams is not the only person on campus who has coached basketball at the University of North Carolina.
Angela Lumpkin, the new dean of education, coached the women's basketball team at UNC from 1974 to 1977. She assumed her new position at the University of Kansas in June. She said that she loved her new job so far.
"The people here are superb," she said. "The School of Education is ranked 17th in the nation and it's an honor to have to opportunity to serve as its dean."
Paula Naughtin, program assistant for the school, said she was impressed with Lumpkin.
"She knew all our names before she got here," Naughtin said. "She was
well-prepared when she came."
Since moving into her new office at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, home of the School of Education, Lumpkin said she worked to make the building more
welcoming to students.
"I learned that JRP could be an impersonal building," Lumpkin said.
She said she posted signs, kept office doors open, and tried to make all the offices more inviting and accessible to students.
MARY L. WILSON
Randv Holt. president of the School of Education Student Organization, said working with Lumkin had been a great experience.
Lumpkin: Said it was an honor to serve.
"She's quite a motivator," the
Belleville senior said. "She really gets people going and excited. There's a new energy in the office."
Education isn't the only thing Lumpkin is passionate about. She also loves basketball.
After playing on the first-ever women's basketball team at the University of Arkansas, she went to Ohio State University for post-graduate work.
At the age of 24, fresh from earning her doctorate in sport history, Lumpkin moved to Chapel Hill and took on the head coaching job for the Tar Heels.
Lumpkin said she gained the respect of her team.
"I had absolutely no problems with that," she said. "I earned their respect, and they knew I was experienced."
That year, the women's basketball program moved from the physical
education department to the athletics department, making the 1974 to 1975 season the official inaugural year for women's basketball at UNC, and Angela Lumpkin the first head coach.
She coached women's basketball at UNC for three years.
Basketball became time-consuming for Lumpkin, who also worked as a professor at UNC. Because she did not want to give up teaching, Lumpkin said she had to give up coaching.
"I love to teach, and I'm committed to teaching, so it was absolutely the right thing to do," she said.
After becoming a full-professor at UNC, Lumpkin moved on to North Carolina State. In 1997, she became the dean of education at the State University of West Georgia.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810.
No group billing for KU housing vandalism
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan Staff Writer
Other universities in the Big 12 Conference use a community billing program when residence halls are vandalized. The University of Kansas doesn't.
A community billing policy requires residents on an entire floor to be billed for damages to university property in communal areas, such as lobbies and bathrooms. The University currently pays for damages out of the Department of
Student Housing's budget.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said a community billing program is not necessary.
"Our vandalism is not considered out of line and very minimal in the scheme of things," Stoner said.
He said community billing sounded simple and easy, but in the long run it could become tedious and time consuming.
"You have to have a mechanism to excuse people from
the community," Stoner said, referring to students who aren't present during the vandalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Although community billing may be difficult, Janet Ackley, custodial supervisor, said she is in favor of the idea.
"I think it would cut down on the vandalism because a lot of them have the opinion if they don't get caught, they don't have to pay," Ackley said.
She said if residents of an entire floor were to begin paying, they would be more willing to report vandalism and it would limit the act.
At the University of Nebraska, Ina Luhring, coordinator for residence hall administration, said a community billing policy was effective and limited vandalism.
"If you walk down one of our halls, most of the time there isn't going to be anything damaged," Luhring said.
She said when vandalism occurred and residents had to
pay for reparations, there was some peer pressure toward residents to take responsibility.
Chris Weiss, Olathe senior and former McCollum Hall resident assistant, said the policy wouldn't be fair to other residents who weren't responsible for vandalism.
"I don't think people should be punished for other people's mistakes," he said.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810.
Students can learn about wellness options at fair
By Matt Norton Kansan staff writer
Do you exercise three to five times a week?
Do you drink five to eight glasses of water a day?
Do you get regular sleep? Do you feel like your life has meaning and direction?
Students can attend the health fair Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the lawn in front of Strong Hall.
If the answer to any of these questions is no, University of Kansas health officials suggest you attend "2001: A Wellness Odyssey," the 14th annual health fair sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Randall Rock, medical director of health education, said one of the event's goals was to shift students' notions of health care from treating illness to promoting wellness.
"Wellness is a concept that would promote maximum functioning, and hopefully in doing so avoiding or delaying dysfunction," Rock said.
Tim Glassco, third-year law student, said in jest that for him, wellness meant tailgating all day at the football game after a week's worth of school-related stress.
"I try to exercise every other day if I can. I'm pretty much the picture of health," Glassco said.
Health Fair
What: "2001: A Wellness Odyssey," the 14th annual health fair sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center
Where: the lawn in front of Strong Hall
When: 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. this
Wednesday
Students who attend the health fair can receive information on immunizations, get their blood pressure checked and receive coupons to have their cholesterol levels measured. Students can also visit representatives from an array of campus and Lawrence organizations.
Among those groups scheduled to attend the fair are Lawrence Memorial Hospital; Headquarters Crisis Counseling Center; the American Cancer Society; KU Fit; Bacchus, a group advocating responsible drinking practices; and Community Mercantile Co-op, a local health food store.
Rock said wellness also included the health of the community. Students can receive information about becoming a certified peer educator, to help make the University and city as a whole a better place to live, Rock said.
He said students should not be concerned about being preached to at the event. As the name implies, students are encouraged to come and create their own map for a healthy life.
"We want people to be aware of the parameters, then create a plan for this wellness journey," Rock said.
Contact Norton at 864-4810.
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**A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN**
OPINION
MONDAY,SEPT.10,2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps editor 864-4854 or editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff managing editors 864-4854 or editor@kansan.com
Erin Adamson
Brendan Woodbury opinion editors 864-4810 or opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore business manager 864-4014 or adddirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani retail sales manager 864-4462 or retailsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen general manager and new adviser 864-7667 or teblen@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or mfisher@kansan.com
PHOTO COMMENTARY: BRIDGING THE GAP
THE DEATH OF MARY L. KROGER
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Beginning last week and continuing today, callers to the Free for All have been dividing the student body into pro-greek and anti-greek factions. Thankfully, at least some students remain unconverted. On Thursday, the freshman pledge class of Beta Theta Pi serenaded the freshmen of Watkins Scholarship Hall. Traditionally, fraternity pledge classes have only serenaded sorority pledge classes. Perhaps not everything in the Free for All is true after all.
EDITORIAL
New readership program good for University
Off-campus newspapers are a wise use of students' fees
It's not often that a student-initiated program has an immediate impact on the campus environment. But the University's new newspaper readership program, created last year by Student Senate, provides a visible and widely beneficial addition to the campus environment, and it warrants strong support from the student body.
Starting this semester, KU students can pick up copies of the New York Times, USA Today, the Kansas City Star, and the Lawrence Journal-World at approximately 20 different locations on campus. Student fees increased $6.50 per semester to pay for the cost of the papers, and the papers are distributed from lock boxes that can only be opened with a valid student ID card.
The purpose of higher education is to prepare students to play a positive and rewarding role in society. Beliefs, values and behaviors people develop in college often chart a definitive course for their lives. In an increasingly global society, reading a metropolitan or national newspaper is a habit that will serve students well regardless of their chosen career path. At the very least, citizens have a civic responsibility to inform themselves about current issues before going to the polls on election day.
Students deserve the same type of inexpensive access to regional, national, and international news as they receive to University publications. Although the Kansan is well-suited for dealing with campus-related issues, student newspapers are a limited medium. Larger papers like the Times and USA Today can provide the type of comprehensive coverage unavailable in the Kansan. In addition, the program's cost of $6.50 per semester is a bargain. Students would have to pay substantially more to subscribe to the four papers on an individual basis.
Some opponents of the program contend that a larger supply of papers leads to an increase in trash on campus. Anyone walking around can attest to the validity of this argument, but it's not threatening enough to merit scrapping the program. Rather, it could draw needed attention to the wider recycling needs on campus.
Matt Hubbard for the editorial board
Those students who are taking advantage of the readership program are supporting a positive move on the part of Student Senate and the University. Those who aren't are missing out on a valuable, inexpensive opportunity to supplement their education, sharpen their reading skills and increase their awareness of current events. Information is the most valuable commodity in this increasingly global world, and KU has invested wisely.
PERSPECTIVE
Student Senate recently created a newspaper readership advisory board to oversee the readership program. Wise board management should lead to recycling initiatives that will help solve the problem of waste papers.
Human sacrifice and football
My friend Franklin Brunch was excited.
He chattered nervously as he took long swigs from a bottle that smelled of furniture polish. He said he'd figured out how to make the Kansas football team a success.
"How are you going to do that?" I asked, putting down my textbook.
"Human sacrifices at games," Franklin said. "What we'll do is give out T-shirts and have people compete for the chance to be disemboweled by Chancellor Hemenway in front of everybody!"
"Why would people want to be sacrificed, though?"
"Because it would bring attention to the football team, right? Plus, they'd get a free 'KU First' shirt."
I looked nervously at Franklin. I'd known him for many years, but this sounded suspiciously nutty. Perhaps the constant swigs of furniture polish were taking a toll.
"But they'd be dead, Frank."
"We'd pay their families, see? If someone was sacrificed to the great spirit of Terry Allen, their family would receive a $10,000 scholarship for a sibling to attend school here, free passes to the Jay bowl and an autographed picture of Max Falkenstein!"
Commentary
Clay McCuistion guest columnist opinionansan.com
I paused. This was sounding more plausible.
"You might have a point. Still, wouldn't the Chancellor have problems slashing through students with sharp knives?"
"He said he'd allow tailgating, right? He's willing to work to make sure the football team succeeds! And hey, if he gets too queasy, we can just bring in some lions and tigers to rip the students to bloody shreds."
"And there's still that possibility of scholarship money for their siblings to motivate them too."
"That's right," Franklin enthused.
He paused for a moment as he went to the fridge and took out another bottle, which smelled a lot like rubbing alcohol.
Who cares what kind of indignities you go through as long as you have the chance to win money?"
"I see the scholarships as the key
I considered that. "Now, stop me if I'm wrong here," I said, "but couldn't the University just give away the money, Jay bowl passes and Falkenstein signature without actually sacrificing students?"
"No, you idiot! Why would anyone care about the football team unless lives were on the line? Giving the scholarship money away to deserving students who might not go to football games is sissy."
"Doesn't that pervert the whole educational mission of a university where scholarships reward something other than attendance at a game?"
Franklin shook his head, took a big gulp from his bottle and launched into a coughing spasm.
"I don't care what you say, Clay. Human sacrifice and scholarship money will revitalize this football team! You can bet your life on it!"
I shrugged. If Franklin's scenario played out, perhaps I would.
McCuistion is a senior in journalism and English from El Dorado.
Free for All
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous statements will not be printed.
The idiot who oversold the parking passes needs to take MATH 002 because he obviously can't count.
The word of the day is legs. Spread the word.
Sometimes I feel like a nut. Sometimes I'm
dunked.
You know what would be a really good title for a nursing home? Good times, great oldies.
You people are really sad. You did not have to make a timeline of Kinsey and Duncan's past criminal history. Get over it.
I wanted to know if Kursten Phelps, the editor of the Kansan, is related to Fred.
I'm going to start my own Roman fraternity and take all the Greek fraternities as slaves.
Whover ripped off the Adam Sandler remark about Christina Aguilera in the Wednesday, Sept. 5 paper, please get some creativity and get a life.
What ever happened to Book it? You read a book, you got a free pizza. We could really use that about now.
Kudos to the dancing pumpkin who interrupted our MATH 105 class on Friday. If corn oil is made out of corn and cottonseed oil is made out of cottonseed, what is baby oil made out of? KU rocks. So does UNL.
图
Why is it that I only tread in class?
I wish Conan O'Brien would teach my statistics class because linear regressions are hard, and we could learn how to make fun of Siegfried and Roy.
I like my foliage trimmed in a Hitler mustache
My drinking team has a rowing problem.
To the gw who's got a roommate for a chemist, I was wondering if he could cook me up some crack.
图
I think it's awful that the DJ at the Granada had to make so many homophobic remarks at the bowers and briefs and bras contest. It's really awful that he made all those remarks — it makes me wonder about his sexuality. And I'm straight, and it bothers me.
If you call your sister at 1:00 in the morning to do your paper, calling at 2:00 will only make her more mad, but she's still a jerk.
Have you ever tried to count the amount of cargo pant shorts on campus? Don't try. Our math can not handle those numbers.
I want to thank the callers to the Free for All for proving that sexism in America is alive and well.
To all the Greeks who have been whining in Free for All! If you don't like being made fun of, you shouldn't be Greek. Anyone stupid enough to pay for their friends is going to get dogged on. Deal with it.
Last year we thought the football program was expensive, but you could get the team to make a first down by throwing a credit card on the field. This year it takes a purse and a credit card.
Brandon Stinnett's column about the football players is ridiculous. Just because some people smoke pot doesn't mean these guys should get away with petty theft.
图
The non- Greek community: least amount of reported rapes and drunken driving.
I'm not in a fraternity but I'm so envious of people who are: They have the best GPA on campus, the most involved students on campus and the best looking students on campus. And they have the coolest looking 4Runners I've ever seen, I'm so envious. I want to be in a frat.
Hey, guy in my history class, put your fricking shirt on.
A neutron walks into a bar and says, "How much for a drink?" The bartender says, "For you, no charge."
If I had had no opinion on greeks, the caller who was defending greeks based on them being the best-looking on campus would have caused me to immediately despise them. It's stuck up elitism like that that gives us a bad name. I'm greck too, in case you hadn't figured that out already. I sincerely hope the caller wasn't in a fraternity or sorority.
Terry Allen, if you think Kinsey wearing a cross signifies that he is a changed man, I'll sell you some ocean-front property in Arizona for you to retire at the end of the season.
What is the best way to clean diarrhea out of a computer case?
Move Meghan Bainum's column to the front page. The Kansan should be dripping with lube every single day.
It's true that Confucius is older than Jesus. Confucius is not older than the one who sent Jesus to earth.
Q-ACK, the masked avenger, finds it shocking that the Kansan would bypass my comment yesterday and print two of the same comment.
图
For all you bitter non-greeks out there, why don't you get a life, and stop bitching about how we live ours.
The heck with all this greek/non-greek stuff.
The only important thing is that we're all Jay-hawks.
where all these Cool Whip containers come from?
For the sorority women of KU, you're the yardsticks for the rest of the woman to measure up to and half of the reason I go to class.
Thanks, ladies.
I want my free football ticket T-shirt in a medium, gosh darn it, not a large.
Trust me on this one, if your roommate has connections with the mob, be very courteous, and while you're at it, take out the friggin' trash.
If you didn't have any senses, would you exist?
HAIKU FOR ALL
Fifty minute class.
Lectures bring tears to my eyes.
UDK crossword.
Oh my hairy legs.
But I don't have a boyfriend,
So no need to shave.
Britney on TV Half-naked holding a snake. I can rest in peace.
图
Entymology. Microbiology next Such is my Friday.
Ronald McDonald. A Charismaic icon. Nations bow to him.
图
---
S-A-R-A-H,
My roommate picks our noses
Very happily.
Sing your heart to me.
The dreams we all share inside.
My poop smells like foop.
Graduate Teachers.
We will not be forgotten.
Nine hundred and more.
Administration Bureaucracy billowing Why are you so big?
One third of classes taught by graduate teachers. GTAs, rock on.
A greener KU,
Socially responsible.
Is it just a dream?
News flash to KU:
GTAs are exploited.
We deserve fair pay.
-
Oread hilltop
Speckled with earmest scholars
Seeking refreshment
GTA union.
We love you like chocolate.
Ten years you've been here.
NOT QUITE HAIKU
Our brave President.
Dereliction of duty.
We elected his guy?
Football stadium
Memorializes war dead
Tailgate: spirits soar
图
HAIKU POLICY
Haiku for All will continue running through Friday, Sept. 14. Call in your haiku to the Free for All line at 864-0500. Please identify them as Haiku
The Kansan will attempt to run all of the haiku it receives that comply with the usual Free for All guidelines.
According to the traditional style, haiku consists of two images, the juxtaposition of which creates the meaning of the poem. Submissions will not be required to conform with this style.
They have five syllables in the first line, seven in the second and five in the third. They need not rhyme.
MONDAY,SEPT.10.2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
Second mass murderer in a month strikes in Sacramento area
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — For the second time in a month, this city's police force has launched a manhunt for a suspect in a mass murder, warning those with links to the suspect that they, too, could be targets.
Police believe former security guard Joseph Ferguson, 20, of Sacramento, shot and killed three unarmed ex-coworkers and a fourth man Saturday night.
Ferguson remained at large Sunday and was believed to be heavily armed and possibly wearing a bulletproof vest, said Sacramento Police spokesman Sgt. Daniel Hahn.
Police said Ferguson made a number of cell phone calls at the time of the rampage. They said they were checking out an
alleged claim by Ferguson that he shot a person in a gold van.
The hunt for Ferguson comes three weeks after Nikolay Soltys allegedly slashed his pregnant wife's throat, then killed his aunt and uncle and their two 9-year-old grandchildren in the Sacramento area. Authorities say Soltys fled with his son, who was found dead in a cardboard box a day later. Soltys was caught 10 days later in his mother's back vard.
Ferguson lived with his father, who police do not believe is in any danger. But they were concerned for the safety of other employees at Burns Security, where Ferguson worked.
"The people we believe are in immediate danger we have evacuated, so they're safe," Hahn said.
At about 11:20 p.m. Saturday, police responding to a report of shots fired at a city equipment yard found two bodies, both female uniformed Burns security guards. Soon after, they found two male victims dead at the Miller Park Marina, about 10 miles north. One of the men was a uniformed Burns guard, and the other appeared to be a worker at the Marina, Hahn said.
Ferguson is believed to be driving a green car stolen from a former co-worker, whom he handcuffed to a tree at the Sacramento Zoo, around 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Police said the car's owner was unharmed.
Ferguson was suspended for unknown reasons last week from his job with Burns Security, Hahn said. Police said he made a
series of calls to former co-workers Saturday night threatening to kill them and club- and moviegoers in the city's busy Old Sacramento district.
All four victims were unarmed and riddled with gunshot wounds, Hahn said. Police found AK-47 rounds, shotgun rounds and 9 mm handgun shells at the crime scenes.
Police are also checking out a report that one of the slain women was Ferguson's ex-girlfriend, and that she may have warned the company that he was planning a rampage.
Police were still trying to account for Burns employees Sunday morning, Hahn said. He said Ferguson's father told the police "numerous weapons" were missing from the house.
Religious conflict shatters Nigerian city
The Associated Press
JOS, Nigeria — Frightened Muslims and Christians huddled together for safety at a police training grounds in this northern Nigerian city yesterday after three days of bloodletting between their two communities left smoke rising into the sky and charred corpses in the streets.
Blackened homes and hundreds upon hundreds of burned cars, some still smoldering, lined the road into the hilltop city of Jos, a peaceful community of 4 million people until tensions between Muslims and Christians exploded Friday evening after Muslim pravers.
Heavy police patrols and troops called out by President Olusegun Obasanjo were taking control verterday.
Police sealed the borders of
Plateau state to keep violence from spreading beyond Jos, the capital.
The Associated Press counted nine bodies, many blackened, one with a burned tire still around its neck, on one road into town.
Security forces manned roadblocks every few hundred feet and intercepted marauding, rival gangs of Christians and Muslims.
"Don'tyou understand? They are killing our people!" implored one of about 30 Muslims stopped by police as they drove through the streets in an open-bed truck.
The men, made to kneel in a culvert by a police school, pleaded for merciful treatment by authorities. Arms taken from them — steak knives, pick axes, swords and clubs bristling with
nails — lay nearby.
On the grounds of the police school, 750 Muslims and Christians — men, women and children — crowded together, clutching small bags and other goods grabbed in hurried flight.
Jos, a one-time hill resort of Nigeria's former British rulers, exploded into violence over what some residents said was a simple slight — a Christian woman trying to cross a street where Muslim men were gathered in Fridav prayer.
Prized by missionaries — today, many of them American — for its good weather, the predominantly Christian city until now largely had been spared the Muslim-Christian clashes that broke out elsewhere in northern Nigeria last year.
clashes since several northern states introduced Sharia, or Islamic law.
Thousands have died in vicious Muslim-Christian
Jos, most of whose government leaders are Christians, had ruled out implementing Sharia. Religious tensions had been rising recently following a Muslim's appointment as chairman of a state poverty-alleviation committee.
In Jos yesterday, police repelled a Muslim gang that attacked some of the few Christians who ventured out for church services.
Frightened residents described determined killers keeping up hit-and-run attacks
— singling out victims, then closing in with guns and machetes when armed patrols were out of sight.
The KU Hillel Foundation would like to
fork
 knife
 spoon
The KU Hillel Foundation would like to formally invite you to a Halliday Dinner...
---
Erev Rosh Hashanah Dinner
Monday, September 17, 6pm Kansas Room at the Student Union Tickets: $10 (in advance) $12 (at the door)
Reserve a table for your friends and family!
Space is limited, contact us today. (785) 749-5397 or ssl@kuhillel.org
THOMAS FOX AVERILL
Reading/Booksigning
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Thursday, September 13 4:00 - 5:00pm
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A coming-of-age story set amidst a multi-cultural family restaurant/catering business. Filled with food lore and recipes
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AND WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Amanda Beglin at (785) 864-4810 or features@kansan.com
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2001
Indian art market sways with spirit
Photos by En-Kae Chang, Kansan staff photographer
A little girl jingled as she walked cautiously to the middle of the grounds. "Mama!" she called out, and smiled at someone familiar in the audience. She waved proudly, her fringe-covered costume shaking and rattling as eight men began chanting and hitting a massive drum in unison behind her.
Several hundred spectators attended the Indian Art Market at Haskell Indian Nations University this weekend, many of whom formed a circle on the powwow grounds to watch "jingle dancers," "fancy dancers" and "traditional dancers" chant and chime as they moved, blurs of elaborate fringes, feathers and sequins.
Behind the ring of spectators were five tents filled with the works of local Indian artists. Pottery, dolls, framed paintings, lamps, fringed purses and furniture were displayed, as was jewelry such as beaded bracelets, intricate hair combs, earrings and belts.
The market also offered native foods such as Apache burgers, Navajo tacos and fried bread with beans. Children paced the powwow grounds with snocones in their hands and had their faces painted by the Haskell Artist Association. The market's festivities ended at 6 p.m. yesterday.
— Amanda Beglin
Right: Haskell students Cory Spotted Bear (left) and Frank Young perform the traditional Grass Dance. The Grass Dance has a fluid and bendable style, with dancers trying to move their fringes in as many places as possible at once.
POW WOW
Above: Haskell students Dustin Phoenix (right) and Cory Spotted Bear perform the traditional dance called the Sneak-Up, where dancers may imitate warriors or animals looking for prey.
Right: Ryan Harjo, Haskell student, performs the traditional Hoop Dance. Formations made by the dancers are meant to bring help from the unseen world or the Creator.
TINA MCCLELLA
[Picture of a dancer performing a hoop dance, with arms raised and hoops swirling above her head. A large audience is seated in front of her, watching.]
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---
INSIDE: Cross Country squad shows improvement in home meet. SEE PAGE 2B. INSIDE: Soccer team takes title in San Diego. SEE PAGE 3B.
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or sports@kansan.com
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,2001
Commentary
Brian
Hanni
Columnist
sportsseakansan.com
1
Kinsey shines in challenge for top spot
After losing round one by default, Mario Kinsey came roaring back on Saturday to win round two of the Kansas quarterback bout.
While Kinsey was far from perfect (the only touchdown he threw was to the other team) the Kansas offense was clearly at its best when he was at the helm. The chains were moved and points were scored with Kinsey in the lineup, two things that didn't come easy for Kansas against UCLA.
Despite the promising start, Kinsey's efforts weren't good enough to beat the Bruins or grab sole possession of the quarterback job. But Kinsey was able to show Jayhawk fans what the future of Kansas football might look like with him leading the offense.
On a day when the Jayhawk offense couldn't buy a rushing yard with a pocket full of gold, Kinsey gave the team hope. He avoided sacks, ran for first downs and even found the end zone twice in the afternoon in Kansas' 41-17 loss to the Bruins.
Would Kansas have won had Kinsev plaved the whole game?
Not a chance.
Will the Jayhawks win more games down the line because he's their quarterback?
Absolutely.
Mario Kinsey is a special talent. He has gifts that many of his teammates, including Zach Dyer, just don't have. His quickness can help him escape when the walls are closing in around him. His arm allows him to throw across his body while on the move and hit the open man 30 yards down the field.
Unfortunately for Kinsey, he has more than his share of off-the-field problems and inexperience playing at the college level. Those factors could perpetuate the quarterback controversy.
He was suspended from Kansas' opening game for violating unspecified team rules.
The Jayhawks are lucky to have two quarterbacks capable of leading the team. Terry Allen has a pleasant problem — though not as pleasant as the one Mack Brown has at Texas.
With both Chris Simms and Major Applewhite, Brown has two Lamborghinis and only one garage to park them in.
What Allen has is a sporty little Mazda that needs some fine tuning, and a steady pickup truck thatll carry some weight until its counterpart is ready to hit the open road.
They'll be plenty of bumps along the way and lots of growing pains, but if Kinsey stays on course and out of trouble, expect Allen and the Jayhawks to dump the truck and pile into the Miata before the season's over.
Hanni is a Topeka senior in journalism.
UCLA runs Kansas defense ragged
Bruins' Heisman hopeful Foster ran more rushing yards in the first half than the Jayhawks' offense made all game
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Weak-side linebacker Leo Etienne trotted off the football field after the University of California-Los Angeles drove the ball 70 yards in 12 plays to take a 7-3 lead late in the first quarter.
As Etienne and his teammates were given defensive instruction on the sideline, Kansas quarterback Zach Dyer was slammed to the turf on a third-down pass play. The Jayhawks were unable to move the football on their second consecutive possession.
Before he had a chance to catch his breath, Etienne was back on the field.
Depending that much on the defense was unfair, Kansas coach Terry Allen said.
"We were so inept offensively that we put all the pressure on our defense," Allen said. "We put a lot of effort to making today the way it was, and to be dominated the way we were by their defense with our offense was very disappointing."
26
Kansas controlled the momentum in the early stages of the game.
On UCLA's first play from the 20-yard line, star running back Deshaun Foster was corralled by linebacker Marcus Rogers and defensive end Charlie Dennis at the goal line.
After a UCLA punt, freshman Johnny Beck drilled a 52-yard field goal to give the Jayhawks an early 3-0 lead. Within minutes, defensive lineman Nate Dwyer pounced on a UCLA fumble at its 20-yard line.
SEE DEFENSE PAGE 6B
Senior defensive back Quincy Roe tries to stop possible Heisman candidate DeShau Foster. Foster rushed for 179 yards as the UCLA Bruins defeated Kansas Saturday at Memorial Stadium, 41-17.
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN.
Kansas' running game nonexistant in outing against No.14 UCLA
By Brent Briggeman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football coach Terry Allen could do little more than shake his head when talking about his team's running game on Saturday.
"We have to sit down and make some hard looks at things, because what we were doing out there today was not giving them a chance," Allen said after watching his team gain only 89 yards on the ground in a 41-17 loss to UCLA.
Allen said he would first look at the personnel he had on the field, those doing the blocking and the running.
Next, he will consider the scheme possibly adding a fullback and tight end to help the offensive line and create holes for the backs.
As it is now, the Jayhawks' offense is lining up with four receivers split wide, leaving only the five interior linemen and the running back to contend with the opposition's defensive front.
With Kansas quarterbacks completing only 12 of 33 pass attempts, UCLA defensive coordinator Phil Snow had the luxury of using only four or five defensive backs to stop the Kansas passing game.
He therefore had the other six or seven defenders committed to stopping the run.
"They brought more than we could handle," junior offensive lineman Nick Smith said Saturday. "They would bring six guys and we've only got five." Kansas running backs found little daylight to work with as they ran plays off tackle and a few option sweeps to the outside.
Sophomore running back Reggie Duncan managed only 18 yards on 11 carries, an average of 1.5 yards per carry. As a team, the Jayhawks averaged just 2.4 yards per rush for the game, and only 1.2 against the Bruins' starting defense.
The same problems haunted the Jay
hawks in the first game of the season. Though they defeated Division I-AA Southwest Missouri State 24-10, the Kansas offense averaged just 2.8 yards per rush.
Despite the running woes, Allen stopped short of saying he would abandon the shotgun, no-huddle offense put into play this year.
"We've committed ourselves to that," Allen said of the offense. "We believe with personnel we have and the things we want to do that it's the thing to do for us."
Contact Briggeman at 864-4810
PORTLAND 10
seller Molly LaMere claimed the All-Tournament Team MVP Award at the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic on Saturday. LaMere helped the Jayhawks cruise past the University of Portland, 3-0.
PHOTO BY AARON LINDBERG/KANSAN
Volleyball squad aces tourney
Hawks keep streak alive with weekend wins at home
By Steve Laurenzo
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's volleyball team extended its winning streak to eight games with three wins this weekend at the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Invitational.
The 'Hawks defeated Georgia Southern and Montana on Friday and Portland on Saturday. Kansas won its matches against Georgia and Portland in three straight games while it took four games to conquer Montana, in the best three out of five game matches.
Sarah Rome, senior setter Molly LaMere and junior middle blocker Molly Scavuzzo were awarded all-tournament honors. LaMere was the tournament MVP.
"It was a well-rounded tournament," coach Ray Bechard said. "Obviously not top ten teams, but good mid-major competition."
Sophomore outside hitter
Beachard watched Rome pound a team-high 43 kills. She added 21 digs in the three matches, including five service aces in the third match.
The team had 23 service aces on the weekend. The highlight was junior defensive specialist Jennifer Kraft's six-ace effort in the match against Montana.
"I just thought our serving game was outstanding," Bechard said. "It seemed like we had a lot of
options for our setter, and they didn't have too many for theirs."
Bechard said he thought good fundamentals helped the Jayhawks win this weekend.
With Big 12 competition beginning tomorrow night, the Jayhawks know the road ahead will be a difficult one.
"The majority of the teams are pretty even," Rome said of the Big 12 Conference. "It's just who's on and who's going to play error-free, especially with the new scoring rules."
The Jayhawks' next match is against the Missouri Tigers.
The match is at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Horejsi Family Athletic Center.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4810
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2B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS IN BRIEF
MONDAY,SEPT.10,2001
Today's Birthday (Sent. 10).
Would you like to work from home? This year, it just might be possible. If you're willing and able to do the job perfectly, stick to a schedule without being reminded and pay for your own insurance, you can make it happen. It'll be wonderful sometimes, but occasionally it will be horrid. By the end of the year, you may be so frustrated with a difficult client that you're ready to give up. Don't. Just demand what you're worth. You'll get it. And you'll get to watch the morning soaps.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is an 8.
Are you stuck in a dead-end job? Do you believe you have talents that you haven't developed? Haven't found a way from here to there? Talk with a friend. You're closer to a great idea than you realize. Ask questions.
Tauerkurz (Annual 20-Mar 2019) Todav is a 7.4*
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 9.
Despite your best efforts, the money doesn't stretch as far as you'd like. Don't give up. A brilliant idea or suggestion from an older person inspires your creativity. Be bold, but make sure those checks don't bounce.
You're so cute, you can get away with almost anything. You might provoke a little jealousy from a person who's not doing quite as well, so be careful. On the other hand, this might keep you from getting arrogant.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 9.
A worry about a sibling and a worry about getting something you want will simultaneously dissolve tomorrow, so don't get too wrapped up in your concerns. It turns out there's enough money after all.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
Leb (July 23-Aug. 22). Today it looks as if you can't accomplish what you and your friends have in mind. This doesn't happen often, because you and your friends never give up. Your legendary perseverance will pay off again.
Virgo (Aug. 21 - Sept. 13) To treat care of others. If you can figure out what an indecisive older person wants, and then provide it, you could earn a nice bonus. It might only be a smile, but that counts, too.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is an 8.
You sure do have a way with words. Your smile is a great help, too, and it helps cheer up grumpy co-workers. You might even act as a matchmaker for a couple of friends. If you like them both, they'll probably like each other, right?
Scornin (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 6.
Continue your negotiations. A trick that sometimes works is to walk away from the deal. Pretend you don't want it any more. Actually, it works best if you REALLY don't want it.
P
2
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a c.
Something you were afraid might be impossible does, in fact, turn out to be impossible. But something good happens, too. Don't worry about setting a tight schedule, because things won't go according to plan anyway. Hang loose.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6.
The work is tough, but it should pay well. Saving rather than spending helps, too. If necessary, stay late to get the job done. An outing will go better tomorrow, anyway.
Anuarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an 8.
Two People
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 5.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an B.
The good news is that you and your partner can talk about anything and work out a good compromise. The bad news is that there's not as much money as you'd hoped you'd have by now. But don't worry, you won't need it.
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Runners Chris Jones, freshman, and Brian Raggett, sophomore, run among the pack at the start of the men's season-opening cross country race. The men's team took first at the meet Saturday morning at Rim Rock Farm.
AARON SHOWALTER/KANSAN
ARCHERY
Cross country teams start strong, hope to get better
By Matt Norton Kansan sportswriter
+
I
The men won easily with 28 points, 29 ahead of second-place Truman State, while the women, with 48 points, finished a close second to Pittsburg State's 46 points.
Senior Brent Behrens' victory in the men's eight-kilometer race highlighted a strong showing by both Kansas cross country teams Saturday at the Bob Timmons Invitational.
fish
"I think both teams did a really good job today," Redwine said. "It's always exciting to see a KU team win, regardless of what it is."
Coach Stan Redwine was excited by the opening performances of both teams.
Redwine said the teams shouldn't put too much emphasis on comparing this year's result with the 2000 Bob Timmons meet, but both teams could use this meet as a spring-board to the rest of the season.
Last year, the women finished first in a three-team field while the men were third out of four.
"I think our teams are better," he said. "I think our teams have more depth, so hopefully that will mean better results in the long run."
Behrens won the men's race with a time of 26 minutes, 25.37 seconds, averaging 5:18 per mile for the five-mile race. Freshman Chris Jones ran strong throughout the race and then made a decisive move in the last 400 yards and took third in 26:35.00.
Senior Pete Prince (sixth), senior Brian Blachly (ninth) and sophomore Brian Raggett (12th) rounded out the scorers for the layhawks.
Leading a tightly-bunched pack of five jay-hawks through the first two miles, Behrens shadowed Chris Birchall of DePaul just past the five-kilometer mark. He then poured on the speed — allowing him to coast through the next mile and a half to victory.
By contrast, Truman State's second runner took 13th place, evidence of how dominant the jayhawks were Saturday.
Behrens said he had planned on running behind someone for the first half of the race and use his strength to win the race at the end
but it wasn't as easy as it looked.
"I felt good about the fourth mile, the fifth mile hurt pretty bad," Behrens said. "I was struggling, but that's what you expect early in the season."
Assistant coach Doug Clark said he was pleased with how the men went to the front of the race early despite having been conservative in workouts.
Clark pointed to Prince as an example of a runner who got run down early in the season and wasn't running his best at the end.
"I was surprised he ran that well,"he said.
Sophomore Laura Lavoie led the Jayhawks with a fourth-place finish in 19:58.63 in the five-kilometer race. Junior Katy Eisenmenger was sixth, freshman Megan Manthe ninth, sophomore Lauren Brownrighn 14th and junior Eve Lamborn 15th. Had the scoring included sixth and seventh runners, the Jayhawks would have won handily, as senior Courtney Deutsch and sophomore Arrah Nielsen ran good races, placing 16th and 17th.
Pittsburgh's sixth and seventh runners placed 20th and 30th, respectively, but senior Jeanette Mott won the race in 19:33.28, providing the difference for the Gorillas. Mott placed ninth in the meet last year.
Despite dropping a place from a year ago, Lavoie said she thought the team got off to a much better start this season.
She was pleased with how the team worked together during the race, and that team was excited to move forward with the rest of the season.
"I think we're going to get a lot better." Lavoie said. "I really hope so."
Pittsburg State was one of the best teams in Division II last season, finishing 12th at the division championships. The Gorillas returned all of their runners.
"We got beat by a better team today." Redwine said. "We just have to work to continue to get better so we're going to do that."
Both teams compete Friday at the ISU Cross Country Classic in Ames, Iowa.
Norton can be reached at 864-4810
BASEBALL
Bonds smashes three homers, closes in on McGwire's record
DENVER — Barry Bonds broke Roger Maris' record of 61 home runs, the most in a season by a left-handed hitter.
Bonds connected for his second three-homer game of the season yesterday at Coors Field. He has 18 games left to break McGwire's record of 70 set in 1998. Bonds is now eight games ahead of McGwire's pace.
With his first homer in the first inning, Bonds tied Marien's record for homers by a lefty set in 1961. With his second homer in the fifth, Bonds broke it.
Bonds now has 32 homers on the road, tying the major-league mark set by Babe Ruth in 1927 and equaled by McGwire in 1998.
Bonds also became the fastest to reach 63 homers, doing it in his 144th game. McGwire needed 152 games to do it in 1998.
In the first inning, on a 1-1 count, Bonds launched a 488-foot solo shot off Colorado's Scott Elarton — the third-longest homer in Coors Field history. Bonds' soaring drive struck a beer sign beyond the center-field wall.
NBA
Magazine declares Iverson the country's best athlete
PHILADELPHIA — Citing his toughness, speed and coordination, Time magazine declared Allen Iverson the country's best athlete.
"Iverson spends his nights jackknifing to the hoop, a tiny salmon challenging grizzlies twice his weight," the magazine said. "By season's end, he looks like a man made out of adhesive tape."
Time said athletes like Tiger Woods and Lance Armstrong have won more than iverson, but both are specialists while basketball requires a greater range of skills.
The Philadelphia 76ers guard was cited in the magazine's Sept. 17 issue as part of its "America's Best" series.
Also honored was Mike Krzyzewski of Duke as best coach.
TENNIS
Venus Williams defeats sister for U.S. Open championship
NEW YORK—When their sibling showdown ended, Venus and Serena Williams somberly walked to the net and embraced.
"I love you," Venus told her kid sister after winning her second consecutive U.S. Open title by beating the more erratic Serena 6-2, 6-4 Saturday night in the first prime-time women's Grand Slam final.
The 21-year-old Venus won for the fifth time in six previous sibling matchups, including both Grand Slam encounters — the 2000 Wimbledon semifinal and the opening round at the 1998 Australian Open.
On the first match point, Serena dumped a backhand into the net, then flung her racket before walking to the net for a hug from her big sister.
Serena's other consolation was a $425,000 paycheck. Venus earned $850,000.
Overshadowed by the all-in-the-family aspect was the cultural milestone the match represented. In a stadium named after the late Arthur Ashe, a barrier-breaking black athlete, two African Americans played in a Grand Slam singles final for the first time.
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Find it, sell it, buy it in the Kansan Classified
or just read them for the fun of it
MONDAY,SEPT.10,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3B
Soccer team wins tournament season off to historic start
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas soccer team returned home from San Diego like newly crowned champions.
After opening the tournament with a 4-2 victory over the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Kansas defeated host San Diego State 1-0 on Sunday to capture the San Diego State Invitational title.
"One of the things we are most happy about is that we shut them out," coach Mark Francis said following the 1-0 victory. "It was our goal not to let them score. I thought our defense plaved very well."
The Jawahres (3-1) are off to their best start in school history.
The Jayhawks' only goal came in the 59th minute by senior forward Hilla Rantala. Rantala scored three goals in the tournament and had four in the team's first four games.
Freshman goalkeeper Meghan Miller recorded the shutout, playing all 90 minutes against San Diego State (2-2). It was Kansas' first shutout of the season.
In the opening game against UNLV, Kansas looked to its seniors for leadership en route to a 4-2 victory.
Rantala and senior forward Natalie Hoogveld each scored two goals and senior midfielder Melanie Schroeder had a schoolrecord three assists.
Miller recorded six saves and was credited with the victory.
"I thought we played really well in the second half," Francis said. "Even though we got outshot, we really dominated."
The Jayhawks jumped to an early lead on goals by Rantala and Hoogveld in the first 15 minutes. Schroeder provided both of the assists to put Kansas up 2-0.
UNLV scored in the 21st minute on a goal by Anita Pedford, making the score 2-1 at halftime.
Rantala found the back of the net again during the 71st minute, with freshman forward Rachel Gillfillan providing the assist.
Hoogveld closed out the Jayhawks' scoring with her second goal of the game in the 78th minute, putting Kansas ahead 4-1, with assists by Schroeder and freshman forward Amy Geha.
UNLV scored off of a corner kick in the 83rd minute, but it wasn't enough for a win.
The Jayhawks look to keep the success going when they play at 4 p.m. Friday at Super Target Field against St. Louis University. They close out the weekend with a 1 p.m. Sunday home game against Drury University.
Contact Wood at 864-4810
Golf teams struggle on the road
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Ross Randall predicted that The Ridges Intercollegiate this weekend would be a stern test for his young Jayhawk golf team.
As the team returned from Jonesborough, Tenn., last night, Randall's prophecies seemed correct. After Kansas struggled during the opening 36 holes on Saturday, the team found itself in 11th place in the 15-team tournament.
Yesterday's final round didn't prove to be much different for the team as they climbed one spot to finish in 10th place, 40 shots behind tournament champion Texas Christian.
"We were just a little rusty and that is OK for being our first tournament," Randall said. "A team is going to make mistakes in their
first tournament and we made a bunch of them."
One of the few bright spots for the Jayhawks was the play of junior Chris Marshall. He fired a 2-under-par 70 in the final round to finish in a tie for 13th.
Randall came away impressed with the grit that the Jayhawks showed in the last round.
The schedule doesn't get any easier for the Jayhawks as they hit the road again Sept. 17-18 for the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational in Toledo, Ohio.
"We really struggled finishing, which hurt us a little," he said. "We made some birdies on some big holes and this is what helped us beat five other really good golf teams."
n The Kansas women's golf team finished 14th out of 31 schools at the Unlimited Poten-
tial/BayTree Classic, in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The Jayhawks shot 322 on the final day of the tournament for a combined three-day score of 966.
"Overall, I feel the tournament was a success," Kansas coach Nicole Hollingsworth said. "We just needed to play a little better, but I think it is a great start to the fall season."
Junior Heather Rose led Kansas with a tie for 45th place. Rose shot her best round of the tournament, a six-over par 78, for a final score of 241.
The Jayhawks play at the Mary Fossum Intercollegiate Tournament Sept. 15-16 in East Lansing, Mich.
Contact Domoney at 864-4810
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Jackson shines in bizarre concert
By NEKESA MUMBI MOODY AP Music Writer
NEWYORK — Michael Jackson's 30-year career as a solo artist has encompassed everything from the truly brilliant to the utterly bizarre. The same could be said about his star-studded anniversary concert — a surreal, yet undeniably captivating evening.
Friday's Madison Square Garden concert marked Jackson's first performance on U.S. soil in more than a decade, during which time he's seen his once-dominant presence on the American music scene decline.
But if there was any doubt about Jackson's star power, it was erased as a capacity crowd — some of whom had paid up to $2,500 per ticket — waited anxiously for a glimpse of the self-styled King of Pop.
Though the night's lineup included the likes of Brittney Spears, Destiny's Child, Ray Charles and Liza Minnelli, it was Jackson who created the most frenzy, even before uttering a single note.
The concert kicked off with two of R&B's brightest young stars, Usher and Mya, singing Jackson's "Wanna Be Startin' Somethin" in an extravagant, jungle-themed dance number. Though Usher has modeled himself as Jackson's heir apparent, he lacked Jackson's spark, while Mya's lightweight voice could barely be heard over the music.
The concert crashed to a low as Marlon Brando took to the stage, his large frame resting on a couch.
Though the crowd cheered at just the sight of the Oscar-winning actor, they soon became bewildered as Brando sent the next few minutes mumbling about child poverty, abuse and disease.
It was moments like those that would plague the three-hour-plus concert until Jackson took the stage. For every truly entertaining moment there were truly cringe-inducing moments that made you want to close your eyes until they were over.
But those moments were temporarily forgotten once Jackson appeared on the stage. Though the sight of him was at times jarring—his pale, surgically altered face seems incapable of showing much expression anymore—his presence was formidable.
First performing together with his brothers for the first time since their 1984 "Victory" tour, he dazzled the audience with each shimmy or yelp. The highlight was the group's performance of "I'll Be There," which showcased Jackson's soulful interpretation of the classic.
Even a cameo appearance by 'N Sync during "Dancing Machine" couldn't upstage the electricity of just the brothers performing together.
Then it was time for Jackson to shine, alone. Anyone expecting Jackson to reinvent himself artistically would be disappointed. The only new material from Jackson came as he performed his new single, "You Rock My World" the first release from his upcoming album, Inincible.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Handsome guy
7 For what worth
10 Honolulu's island
14 Abrogate
15 Kernel
16 Yard parts
17 Common houseplant
19 Londoner's streetcar
20 Shout to surprise
21 Not close-minded about
23 Bother
24 Health resort
27 Precedes in time
29 Outsider
31 Final degree
32 Out in the open
33 Language of Bangladesh
35 Sicilian volcano
37 Easter item
38 Alamos, NM
39 Light brown
40 Education-minded grp.
43 Legendary tale
44 __ and Heloise"
46 Saps
49 Sphere
51 Tomlin and Pons
52 Of a religious ritual
54 Name for a lion
55 That woman
56 Strainers
58 Extinct bird
61 Crow calls
63 Sparkling
66 Type of code or rug
67 Fellows
68 Line of inquiry
69 Karl or Harpo
70 Snacked
71 Flip do-over
DOWN
1 Part of U.A.E.
2 Mexican money
3 Standing against
4 Hilo garland
5 Highland boy
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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6 Potpourri
7 Purpose
8 Reverse a situation
9 Condition
10 Frequently, poetically
11 Ventilate
12 Soccer shot
13 Maximum
18 Brunch choice
22 Comic Rosie
25 Cribbage piece
26 Thorough examination
28 "Mogambo" star Gardner
29 Jurist Fortas
30 Part of a tour
34 Straw drawn
36 Keyboard key
40 White-maned golden horse
41 Make an effort
42 Promos
43 Encountered
45 Fabrication
8/10/01
Solutions to Friday's Puzzle
S C O F F F      S A S S         B O M B
P A D R E       A N T I         E W E R
U N D E R E S C O R E   A L T O
D E S E R T     N O R         T E A K
        E R R        P R A T T L E
F R O N T I E R A S H
L A K E          F A I L         S E D E R
A C R E          E L V E S       R A G A
W E A R Y        M E A L       A T O M
        D E B        T R E S P A S S
U P T O N O W     N I L
P L O W          B E D         G E I S H A
S A T E          C L O T H E S P I N
E T A L          A S T A         P L A N T
T E L L          T H E M         Y E N T A
46 1980 FBI investigation
47 North Africa, mostly
48 Volcano, at times
50 Deep gorge
53 Greek letter
57 Play lead
59 Obligation
60 Matures
62 Rock instrument
64 Mother of Seth
65 Butterfly catcher
<
C
n
MONDAY, SEPT. 10, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
L05 Personals
L10 Business Personals
100s Announcements
Y
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
325 Stereo Equipment
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
HOTEL
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
423 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Karsan 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 advertisements in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fai
1
limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
www.ChatNFiles.com
105 - Personals
Martial art expert needed to give private lessons to individuals. Call 841-3098.
120 - Announcements
H
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chests. Everything.
But Ice. 938 Mass.
Open 24hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza Laudromat. 1029 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Bahamas vacation package for 2. Round trip air included: 5 days 4 nights $220. Call Jack
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from $89. We also carry a full line of drum sets and guitars.
125 - Travel
1 Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Bahamas, Bahamas & Florida. Book Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go
Early! Save up to $250. 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummer.com
140 - Lost & Found
Lost black latch cat around 10th & Tennessee
If you have information, please call 841-2134.
---
Male Female
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Child care needed for 3 year-old, 2 year-old,
and 2 month-old. 4-8 hrs/wk. $8/h. Bruce or
Megan, 855-5972
Holding hands
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + + +
Exotic dancers, World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, 5 min from Lawrence.
Pay must be made within 24 hours.
$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $ Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
money.mopinions.com
Granada is now taking applications for waitresses and door staff. Please apply in person daily from 3-5@ Granada.
1234567890
Help build a straw bail house. Start $7-8. Minimum 3hr/per workday, 15 hr/week. 800-869-0332 Rod.
Help Wanted. Hiring kitchen help and servers.
Day and evening shifts available. Apply at 714
Vermont.
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bills Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 719 Mass (upstairs).
KU family looking for study baby-sitter for two boys 3 and 11, some weekends and evenings, please call 864-2794.
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend
parttime position. $8/h. Apply in
orman 0751-630-7264.
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend shifts only. Fun atmosphere, $8/hr. Call 842-3280.
STUDENT Work Flexible Hours, No Experience Required.
www.beststudentwork.com
Teacher/Paar needed in ABA Home Program Afternoon shifts, 10hrs/wk in Olahe, start ASAP. Training provided. Call 913-829-0398
Prof. couple享受 nurturing care-giver for infant non-start Nov. Family care outside our home w/1 or 2 small children exceptable. References required. Call Janell 865-345-345.
Now hiring for positions in our nursery and preschool rooms. Weekly Thursday morning. Pay is $6.50 to $7.00 per hour. Call Kari at 842-205-315, 35 to schedule an interview.
Smart, creative, fun, stable person needed to do after school, child care in my home: 3-5 M, T, F, H. 1: 5 W. Transfers and refs. needed.
Call 832-1822.
**HKEY STUDENTS!** Shadowwedge golf club is hiring for server positions. Enjoy free meals and earn privileges in a atmospheric Flex. Training includes campus off-K-10. Will train. Cal 913-724-8994.
Child care needed for 3 boys ages 7 to 9 weekdays, daytime, and/or evenings and occasional weekday evenings $7/hr Car desirable References required. Call Josh 842-910-evening
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips at Kansas City and the United States. 1-800-454-8490 or www.stravel.com.
Bishop Seabury Academy seeks a part-time worker to supply lunch service (no cooking involved) and perform basic janitorial services. Four hours per day, must include 12:00-2:00. $7.00 per hour. Call 832-1717 to inquire.
EOE
Leasing agent for property management
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yr college. Proficient / w/ MS programs.
Call 841-5454 or send resume to 13 & 1/2 E.
8th St., Lawnhurst, KS 60044
$13.30 base-appt.
205 - Help Wanted
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 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Fall Expansion!!
*63 local positions
*Flexible schedule,10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
Call M-F.12-5
205 - Help Wanted
--ad that appeared in the UDK 8-28 thru 9-6 contained an incorrect phone number. The correct number is 843-5825 Please look under Help Wanted for a description of the position
Trustworthy, dependable female needed to assist female wheelchair user with various errands and household chores. Few hours, 8am-10pm. Call Dogs CALM 0527 between 8:00 am-10:00 pm.
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,
Shipping position open immediately. $8.00/hr. 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send details to EOE, BEI, Box 1843, Lawrence, KS 60444. EOE/AA
Sister needed for 2.1/2 yr. old girl in my home.
Must have previous experience with woddlers.
Works mother a rotating shift. Hours needed are from 4:15 pm to 8:30 pm on varying weekdays.
Should work a day or the urday of each month (daytime hours). Call 841 345. Leave a message or ask for Keri.
Do You Have a 1,000 Watt Smile?
We want it! The KU Endowment is locking for friendly, outgoing, PERKY, KU students who love to talk to alumni. We’re pleased to offer $2/hr plus a great schedule that gives you the opportunity to find more information on how you can be a part of a GREAT student fund raising team that works to strengthen KU.
Spring Break 2021? Student Express is now hiring sales resPs. Cancun feature FREE online classes in Spanish. Headquarters Acapulco, Mazalan, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. Prices from $49, with Major Airlines, 24,000 travelers in the U.S. for FREE brochure to www.studentexpress.com.
The Market, KU Memorial University now hiring for Pizza Hut, Burger King and dishroom. $50-45$/荷币. Will train. Week availability a plus. Must be able to stand for long periods and present neat, clean appearance. Apply to: Office, 120 Jayhawk Blvd., Level 3, AA/EEO; Office, 120 Jayhawk Blvd., Level 3, AA/EEO;
Interested in working with children? Rainette 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 14 separate days a week in a running track, and fishing pond, call Rainette 843-6803. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and money.
Choose from 8 destinations.
www.USASPRINGBREAK.COM
Corporate office 1-877-460-6077
astin Mennen in Lawrence 758-350-3835
We are now seeking cooks and carcars to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W1st1 Street. Cooks and carcars starting at up to $7,50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free office space, paid vacation, insurance and much more.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environ-
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chris at 843-825
Assisted HealthCare
Home Health Aides, CNAs, Homemakers, &
Companions
We are currently interviewing for HHAS, CNAS, Homemakers and companions to work in a variety of settings. Assignments vary and flexible schedules. Complete applications at:
Assisted Healthcare
3210 Mesa Way, Suite A
Lawrence, KS
EDE.
DRIVER-Home healthcare company transporting elderly and disabled individuals, seeks caring and compassionate individuals for driver positions. PT positions available immediately. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES. Retirees encouraged to apply. CDL not required. Please contact Scott at 804-784-1044 or make applications in person at:
CORRECTION
ASSISTED HEALTHCARF
3210 Mesa Way
Lawrence, KS 66049
The Sonic Help Wanted ad that appeared in the
SONIC
America's Drive-In
205 - Help Wanted
--available immediately. Includes W/D optional fireplace pool, weight room, on KU bus route. Call 841-8468
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7- and 8-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent, caring, responsible, a good student, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, playing games, helping children stay. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for child care. Employer provides exp and ref to: Baby Sitting Ad. Suite 1023 A. 4940 W 15th Street, Lawrence KS 66494.
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to start
.
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
Valuable Work Experience
Convenient to Campus
"Meal Deal Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining·864-2260
GSP Dining·864-312
HashingerOffice·864-1014
Oliver Dining·864-4087
EO/AA Employer
225 - Professional Services
MASSAGE THERAPY. Renew and invigorate yourself with a relaxing massage. Special student rates. Call Ron at 841-3098.
TACO MARKETING
TRAFFIC-DUFT'S-MIP'P'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Nathan G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S-MIP'S
310 - Computers
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
$
MIRACLE VIDEO AND ADULT TAPES on clear-
mirror and up call. Buf 8414 or stop by
1901 Haskell
Texas Instrument Calculators. Limited quantities. TI 83, 86, 89, $59 Brand New. Other items for sale. Call 766-7600.
□□□
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
1900 Suzuki Swift, Good condition. 140K miles
$925.00 on Mile 842-786-768
---
Chevy Caprice 90, Grand Jeep Cherokee'97,
Olds Cutlus '93, Ford Taurus '93 all great student
car. Contact 825-718-7790 after bpm.
Mercury Grand Marquis 1983 All power, ABS brakes, new am/fm cd and tires, 100K miles, excellent condition. $220; Call 91-901-9601.
1999 Ducau 75055 Well maintained, garaged,
red, half-fairing, 3700/obo MUST GO (Baby
coming). (785)550-8281 or (913)679-9132. Lv
message.
360-Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fit all. Customized breathing system for whitening.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Now Available
PARKWAY COMMONS
CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $f25
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $95
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D hookups $950/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-2325 or Shelby 843-3720.
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $450 a month.
Responsible roommate needs to share 3 bd/bth house. Off campus. $300 ins/includes utilities. All appliances provided. 823-1474.
Excellent location 1801 Miss. 2 br apt, sunporch, hardwood floors, ca, no pets, $490.
842-424-242
Avail, now remodeled apt. apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quiet, mature building. No smoking or pets. $335/mo. 841-3192
HIGHPOINTE
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR,1 BA,
415 - Homes For Rent
1-3 BD House. Close to campus. Available
450-7800/mont. No calls. Dog
Available.
---
New on market: 2 BR duplex, good location,
garage, CA, w/d hookup, FP. No pets. Lease & refs. req. $690/mo. neg. 843-7756
420 - Real Estate For Sale
HOUSE
4 dbrm, 2 baths, teahouse 1311 Tenn, caw,
dwarf, 2 washers & dryer inca; dog or cat with
hair.
Town house available now. 2 bedrooms. 2 bathrooms at Hawthorne Place. 1 car garage, W/D hookups. Call 843-8220.
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
Female roommate to share pachacuplex.
$257 for 4 utilities, W/ 4 dorms. Call
612-390-8300.
One roommate needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, 1 mile from campus. All appliances provided. Call 312-7893.
One Roommate needed. Share 3 Bdrm 2 bathhouse in SW Lawrence. $250/m + 1/3 utilities. W/D. Call Will (785) 218-5644.
Roommate needed 3 Br/2 Bath House. $250 a month + 1/3 utilities, water & cable call. Call Ashley or Ross 841-2174
Roommate needed to share 3 bdrm apt/1 & 1/2 bath. $220m + deposit & 1/3 utilities. On bus rt. 2915 University. Call Andy 760-244-70.
20% student discount
East Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic house with porches and large yard. Shared kitchen and 1/1/2 bath, basement storage and laundry $200 - 350 + 1/3 utilities. $305 deposit. Quit hours 9pm-9am daily. Dogs neg. sorry no avail. Call 15.1 Call 911-628-6387.
Don't forget the
when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
Want to be heard?
kansan.com/forum
---
6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU FOOTBALL
MONDAY,SEPT.10,2001
KU
92
Mcla
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Senior defensive tackle Nate Dwyer (No. 92) dives for a loose ball jarred loose by senior outside linebacker Algie Atkinson as UCLA quarterback Cory Paus looks for the ball.
Defense: Despite struggles, Kansas still falls
17
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Redshirt freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey dives into the end zone for the Jawhawks' first touchdown at the end of the second quarter. Kinsey was redshirted his first year and is now battling with Zach Dyer for the starting quarterback slot.
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
Kansas had three chances to increase its lead before Dyer was devoured by Bruins middle linebacker Robert Thomas on third down and 10. Dyer attempted to throw the ball, but the play was ruled live. It was the start to the offensive theme of three plays and out, something that would haunt the Jayhawks throughout the game.
UCLA would score the next 27 points, building its lead by feeding the football to Foster and capitalizing on Kansas turnovers. The Heisman trophy candidate had more rushing yards in the first half,110, than the Jayhawks did the entire game. Foster finished with 179 yards on 28 carries and a touchdown, despite being held out for most of the fourth quarter after UCLA had cemented a 41-10 lead.
"He's one of the best in the country. If not the best, one of the best," said Kansas cornerback Andrew Davison. "But it's nothing but the second game."
If UCLA was not milking the clock with its running attack, it was victimizing Kansas with big plays. Only a few seconds elapsed during each of three of its scores — a 22-yard interception return by linebacker Ryan Nece, a 37-yard reverse by Craig Bragg and a 49-yard touchdown grab by wide receiver Tab Perry.
Each play except the interception was followed by a Kansas three-and-out.
"That really killed us, the defense being out on the field so much," Etienne said. "The offense did what they could. You are always going to have mistakes on offense. But the simple fact that we were out there so long really wore us down."
The Jayhawks offense was inspired by the return of freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey, even though both his touchdown drives came when the game appeared to be slipping away. Kinsey, who has been labeled both electrifying and inconsistent by Allen, showed a little bit of both on Saturday. On a third-down bust, Kinsey scampered around three Bruins for a four-yard first down. But he also telegraphed a pass to UCLA linebacker Ryan Nee on a slant route. The interception return gave the Bruins a 17-point advantage.
Kinsey, who saw his first action with just more than 12 minutes to go in the second quarter, was 6 of 17 passing for 93 yards and an interception. He plunged for a pair of touchdown runs from one vard and two yards out.
Ucla 49 44
Dyer was 6 of 16 for 63 yards and an interception. After making his second straight start at quarterback, Dyer was benched in favor of Kinsey to start the second half.
"We need to continue to play the two," Allen said. "I think Mario can make plays out there. He makes it happen. But he has to eliminate the mistakes.
"Zach is more consistent, but we just have to bleed our way through the process."
On Saturday, while he watched his offense struggle, it was the Kansas defense that gave Allen hope. At times, it
would have been easy for them to surrender, Allen said, but they never gave up — even when the coach himself would have done the opposite.
"We didn't quit out there," Allen said. "When you are a defensive player in that third quarter, I might have quit — but they didn't."
Senior wide receiver Harrison Hill, who needs 26 more catches to become Kansas' all-time leader in receptions, may be lost for the season after breaking the scapula bone in his left shoulder Saturday.
Allen said the co-captain could miss four to eight weeks, but said he would not know the injury's severity until Hill received X-ray results early this week.
While returning a punt in the first quarter, Hill weaved 15 yards through the Bruins defense before his left shoulder was plowed into the ground when he was tackled.
Hill left the game before the Jayhawks offense took its first snap.
On third and 18 from the 25 late in the first quarter, Kansas linebacker Algie Atkinson pummeled UCLA quarterback Cory Paus, jarring the ball loose in the process. Defensive lineman Nate Dwyer recovered the fumble at the 20-yard line.
It was Atkinson's third sack in two games and his 16th of his career, propelling him to fourth all-time in sacks at Kansas.
At his current pace, Atkinson would shatter the school record of 20.5 sacks, held by Ron Warner from 1996-97.
Sophomore running back Reggie Duncan tries to get past Bruin defensive end Mat Ball. Duncan rushed for 16 yards on 11 carries, having returned to the team following a one-game suspension.
Contact Denton at 864-4810
6
Jayhawks Abroad September 2001 newsletter from the KU Office of Study Abroad
What's Inside
Seizing the Opportunity in Spain
Special Section: Asia
Prague in January'02
Using Your Feet to Fulfill Your Western Civilization Requirement
TELEPHONE
ad Fair
er 12
on
Summer Study Abroad Fair Wednesday, September 12 4th Floor Kansas Union 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
6 Steps to Studying Abroad 1 Visit the Office of Study Abroad (OSA)
Browse through the resource library (109 Lippincott) request brochures, view a video, discuss your options with a Peer Advisor and make an appointment with a Program Coordinator.
2 Narrow your options and find out about costs
Meet with your Program Coordinator at the scheduled time.Meet with a Study Abroad Financial Advisor regarding program costs and using your financial aid.
3 Inform yourself
Learn about the country where you wish to study abroad. Talk with exchange students and study abroad returnees or join the Study Abroad Club.
4 Apply
Begin applying for your program of choice the semester before you plan to go. Deadline is March 1 for fall, academic year, and summer and between Sept.1 and Oct.15 for spring Discuss your study abroad plans and courses and have your Academic Advisor's Approval form signed.
5 Submit your application to the OSA before the deadline
6 Orient yourself
Attend the OSA pre-departure orientation for program information and question-and answer sessions with past participants. Read carefully all the information in your orientation packet. Pack your bags!
Letter from the Editor
Dear Jayhawk.
"What are you doing here?" is a question the average tourist doesn't get asked very often. Locals can spot a tourist a mile (or 1.6 km) away and already know the answer to that question.
The main tourist attractions don't always neatly intersect the daily lives of the local population. So, how does one go from being the intruding tourist to an active participant in a foreign culture? Skip the hotels and hostels, set down your belongings, and live there. The tourist doesn't have to figure out the local Laundromat, schedule a doctor's appointment, have intimate knowledge of local politics, get invited to people's homes (or if they do, the offers are creepy), root for the local team, or go through a byzantine enrollment process at the local university.
books as well!
When you perform such "ordinary" tasks on a daily basis, you will meet an incredible variety of people, some of whom will care about your answer to the "What are you doing here?" question. The tourist gets a brief overview of a country from a book, from the author's point of view. The study abroad student can get as many local points of view as there are people playing pool in their local hangout, or living on their dorm floor. The language and opinions may be a bit more "colorful" that the tourist
Each issue of Jayhawks Abroad brings a new group of your peers relating their experiences while abroad. You'll notice that these articles aren't simple travelogues. They recount the excitement of uncovering unexpected gems in the middle of a newly familiar place, or the people that have made a lasting impression on them, or the journey of self-discovery that brings them back to KU with an enhanced view of the world and of themselves. These stories explain each writer's response to the repeated question "What are you doing here", the one that the travelogue-reading tourist never gets asked.
I encourage you to attend the Office of Study Abroad's Study Abroad Fair on Wednesday, September 12, from 9:30am to 3:30pm on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Find the program that is right for you and get out in the world and experience all it has to offer. Be sure to thank Tim, Brian, Stephanie, James, Bonita, Trisha and Sarah when you return!
Sincerely,
David Wiley
Editor, Jayhawks Abroad
Where can I study?
What can I study?
Study Abroad programs are available in 20 different languages in locations throughout the world. Study in English is widely available, in 25 countries in 5 world areas.
The Americas: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Uruguay
How is credit awarded? What about the costs?
Study Abroad participants come from most of the schools of the University. Most students are able to fulfill graduation requirements and maintain progress toward their degrees while studying abroad.A few examples of discipline-specific programs include those for: Architecture, Art and Design, Business, Engineering Environmental Studies, Languages, History,
Europe: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France,Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Ukraine
Australasia: Australia, Fiji, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, People's Republic of China, Philippines, Thailand
Middle East: Egypt, Israel, Palestinian-Administered Territories
Africa: Ghana, Kenya, Senegal, Tanzania Tunisia
International Business, Economics, Classics Education, Social Welfare, Humanities.
For most programs, upon return to KU and receipt of transcripts from the host institution abroad, grades are posted for KU equivalent courses on the student's KU transcript. Through the Office of Study Abroad, students remain enrolled at KU, earn resident KU credit, and are awarded grades for credit earned while studying abroad. Students from most disciplines may earn credit to fulfill KU degree requirements.
Program costs vary, but studying abroad does not have to be expensive. For instance, KU exchange agreements with universities in Costa Rica, United Kingdom, France, Sweden, Australia, and with the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP) provide study abroad opportunities of great value at tuition, room and board costs close to those of staying on the Lawrence campus. Students paying nonresident tuition will find that the cost of study abroad can be less than that of studying on campus. Normally, federal financial aid is applicable to study abroad programs and in most cases KU scholarships and grants may be applied to the study abroad program fee.
2
Jayhawks Abroad Staff
David Wiley, Outreach Coordinator, OSA e-mail: dwiley@ku.edu Trent Guyer, Jessie Pointer University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Abroad
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Seizing the Opportunity in Spain
As Dawn broke, stretching her fiery fingers into the monotonous darkness that is night, I sat, basking in the glory of a new day (an event that I always took for granted), pondering all that was ahead of me, and all that I'd left behind. Darkness began to vanish, taking with it my preconceived expectations and, thankfully, my inhibitions. I came to the realization that this experience would unfold day by day until the point where I would return home, whether I wanted to or not. The sun would rise and fall, the harsh hand of Father Time would turn, leaving memories as the only evidence that these times ever existed. I don't know if it was the magnificence of a new day being born, or the death of the day past, but I decided that I couldn't just sit around and let life come to me.
There are the audacious sorts of people that await the new day anxiously, confident that they lived the last day to its fullest. There are others who are not as fortunate as these lucky souls; they lament the lost opportunities that disappear with each lost minute, letting their inhibitions and indecisiveness take hold and keep them in the life they've always known. I decided that morning that I would be the person who took full advantage of the wonderful opportunity that had been given. I would become that audacious, outgoing person that I've always wanted to be.
When you're away from home,everything takes on a new personality. Things that were normally common,become
wonderful, totally new and utterly exciting. I sat and watched the sunrise on the dawn of my new life as if it were the first I had ever seen. All the brilliant colors and shapes absolutely floored me. Suddenly I wanted to turn that corner, down the unknown street, not caring if I got lost, actually hoping that I would get lost, wanting to find something, anything, as long as it was new.
There was one day towards the end of my stay in Santiago de Compostela, when I was out walking with my sidekick, my companion through all of these experiences. Our walk took us through familiar streets, the very streets that have become home to us, when we decided to take a different turn, not knowing where we would end up. We hadn't a clue of where we were going, but we began to smell the pungent aroma of fish. It wasn't the sort of smell that repulsed, but it didn't beckon either. Our curiosity drew us closer until we found an amazing open-air market, with every sort of animal, vegetable and mineral imaginable. This may not sound the least bit intriguing, but when you live in a small city for almost five months, thinking that you've seen all that your new home has to offer and then come upon something totally new, it makes you realize that there are always surprises both on and off the beaten path. The trick is just finding them. Our market experience made us realize that we had fallen into routine, always going to the same cafes and bars, falling victim to the very
human comfort of familiarity. We liked patronizing our familiar pubs and cafes, but what we were sacrificing was the precious little time we had to try new places.
The point of this story is merely to provide narrative to a common sentiment. Don't let life pass you by. Get up and enjoy it. Easier said than done, and I will not be a hypocrite and tell you that I have no regrets now because of idle time spent while I was there. There were days where I let my indecisiveness hold me within the confines of Santiago, a city that sometimes seemed to constrict around me, becoming much too small and overwhelming. Sure, there are things that I wished I had done while I was away, but they don't overshadow the wonderful memories that I made when I seized the opportunities that were available.
I found myself in front of a different window, five months later, staring out into the predawn light of the new day. I watched in agony as Dawn's long fingers tore away at the last night I had in the new life that I created. The new day would bring an end to my adventures; the reality that I had made for myself now became a memory, a stage in life that I now have to refer to as "that semester I spent in Spain." The moment I had to refer to my experiences in the past tense was a disappointing one. I so much rather prefer speaking in the present. I've played the Circle Game on the great wheel of life that is always spinning. I was watching the same sun rise into the sky, on a different day, under totally different circumstances. This sunrise was not anxiously awaited. In fact, the contempt I had for leaving made this one almost unbearable to watch. But the colors, blurred by tears, somehow moved me, reassuring me that this was not the death of my old reality, but the birth of my next stage in life. I left all that was familiar to me for my old life and all that I knew, confident that I would return when the wheel spins my way.
I would love to provide you a story, one that is so descriptive that it transports you to the very scene in which I had experienced it, recreating everything to perfection. There are so many experiences that stand out, but the truth is, I can't recreate them because it's simply impossible for you to live vicariously through them. Instead, I encourage you to make your own memories. Seize the opportunity you've been waiting for and leave for that place that interests you. There are so many options out there, so many beautiful places to see, and so much to do. Don't be one of those people that always wished they had studied abroad. Be the audacious one, the person that has taken the chance and in turn, taken advantage of their once-in-a-life-time opportunity.
Tim Blackburn
Understanding the Differences in Ireland
When I first thought about studying abroad I was apprehensive about issues regarding grade transfer, expected graduation date and leaving the country. Upon my return from Cork, Ireland, I realized that these concerns were miniscule in comparison to what I learned about life.
I am very fortunate to have spent the amount of time in Ireland that I did, and to have the opportunity to travel Europe as much as I was able to. I enjoyed being in the city and trying to become a part of the community. Traveling to so many places opens your eyes to what makes people unique. No matter where you go, something will happen that makes you think differently, and this
is what I have come to learn after traveling through England, France,
Spain, Italy and Ireland.
Walking down North Main St. in Cork City, I was stopped by an Irish gentleman who asked me if I knew where he could find Cook St. As I began to answer him, I thought about the Irish sense of direction (which is to usually wave your hand in a general direction and reply "it's over there!") and how different I was from this man. I told the man I was heading in
that direction and I would point Cook St. out when we came near it.
VIRGINIA'S BEST LIST
Brian Fallon on the top of the "Bells of Shandon" looking out over Cork, Ireland.
Of course our short journey required casual conversation and since my accent gave my nationality away, our talk instantly gravitated toward what I was doing in Ireland. After explaining that I was a KU student studying at University College Cork we had practically gotten to Cook St. The mansaid, "Thanks a million," but before I could walk away he mentioned something that put my
whole Ireland experience in perspective. He told me that what I would learn walking around Cork is more that they could ever teach me in the class rooms at UCC.
I have found this lesson to be the most invaluable of all. I learned in the classroom and even picked up a little Ghaelige (the Irish language); however, what I retained more than anything else is that all parts of the world have something special about them. It's our job in life to search for those special meanings and make them our own.
Slán go foill. Ádh mor!
Brian Fallon
Jayhawks Abroad
3
Dancing House
Kevin Legenza and John Natzger show of the latest Euro- Techno moves in front of the Dancing House in Prague, Czech Republic.
AUGUSTINE WILDE
Anne Wallen and friends visit Neuschwanstein Castle in southern Germany.
Kathleen and Katie
Stephanie Schumm and Amanda Eggen visit the Imperial Palace in Tokyo, Japan.
VENETIAN BAY
Lindsey Piant with a view towards San Marco Square, Venice Italy.
BATTAGLIA, TORINO
Humanities and Western Civilization Semester students at the Piazza Navona in Rome.
Sydney Opera House
Mary Burkhardt in front of the Sydney Opera House.
LOVE
M.
Tionna Pitner visiting the Tower of London.
[Name]
Meighan Davisson and Katie Erikson visit the Icehotel outside of Kiruna, Sweden.
Leah Zabowski at the Perito Moreno Glaciar in Patagonia, Argentina.
Sandra
Trisha Morris in Kyoto, Japan.
A student's Experience: Hiratsuka, Japan
The Freeman-Asia scholarship enabled me to participate in the opportunity of a lifetime. By living in Hiratsuka, Japan for five weeks, I expanded my geographical knowledge of the main island of Japan, as well as experiencing the everyday life in a rural Japanese area. While attending Kanagawa University, I learned that the Japanese students had many of the same interests as myself, as we shared cultural, religious, and educational values with one another. The city arranged a homestay with a Hiratsuka family for a short period, which allowed me to observe the living habits of a modern Japanese family, while being part of several traditions. I traveled with my host family to many tourist locations, including Halzone, one of Japan's many hot springs, and the beautiful Nagano Prefecture. The class took many educational field trips to various temples and landmarks as well. We ventured to Kama Kura to view the Great Buddha, Enoshima Island, the Kirin Beer Factory, the Yokohama Nissan Plant, and Kyoto, the historical capital of Japan. We also had the privilege of visiting the Japanese Diet, meeting with the Hiratsuka mayor, learning the strict living habits of a Zen Temple in Kyoto, and attending a Kabuki Theatre. There were many welcoming parties, as we visited a local high school, and played games with elementary school children while learning traditional Japanese dances. As a Business major, I learned a great deal about the Japanese economy, being similar to our own, while increasing my knowledge of the Japanese culture and people during my stay in Hiratsuka. I will always cherish the memories of the polite, welcoming people, the beautiful scenery, and the life-long experiences I gained while in Japan.
Trisha Morris
AYear's Worth of Sushi: Study Abroad at Sophia University, Japan
In 1549 foreign missionaries from Europe entered Japan's port city and capital bent on extending Catholicism and Western thought to the Japanese. Their efforts remain grounded in one of Tokyo's oldest districts which houses Sophia University.Now the mere mention of its name receives a chorus of 'oohs' and 'aahs' from any bystanders. People revere the college for its excellence in language study,which includes a faculty of courses from business to literature all taught in English.
Though Sophia's study body measures about half that of KU, its global representation is fourfold. On the first day of classes last fall I joined students from Romania, Chile, Cambodia and a wealth of others. The degree of Japanese ability ranged from native to nonexistent but this helped us all to
strengthen our skill. Much of the staff came from foreign nations as well but stressed Japanese culture throughout their lessons in creative ways. My Japanese archeology course sent me to a live excavation where I viewed recently exhumed ancient human bones. While learning the tenants of Buddhism, I interviewed and reported on a Buddhist priest who managed a temple for high-class burials. And my Japanese
(2)
literature class led me to different areas of Tokyo where I could retrace the steps
Stephanie Schumm visits the Tanabata Festival in Hiratsu Japan, Japan with Mai and Emiko Shimgo.
of my favorite characters.
Study at Tokyo's Sophia University brings a new perspective and the lively atmosphere keeps your feet moving bringing an adventure a day. Between hitting the karaoke bars, backpacking neighborng Asian countries, indulging in all you-can-eat sushi and taking up karate, you may even find time to study.
Stephanie Schumm
Asian Scholarship Opportunity
Have your ever thought about studying in Asia? The Office of Study Abroad is pleased to announce a new scholarship which helps students achieve their study abroad dream in Asia. The Institute of International Education (IIE), with generous support by the Freeman Foundation, has created the new Freeman Award for Study in Asia scholarship.
The scholarship is designed to encourage more undergraduate U.S. citizens and permanent residents to study in East and Southeast Asia.IEE reports that currently only 5% of U.S. students studying abroad do so in East or Southeast Asia.In the past there have been few funding opportunities for study abroad in Asia but through the Freeman Awards for Study In Asia (Freeman-ASIA), IIE hopes to help fill this gap.
The scholarship was first awarded in Summer 2001 and already numerous KU students have won the scholarship. Seven KU students won the $3,000 summer Freeman scholarship and five KU students received the fall or academic year scholarship ($5,000 or $7,000).
- show proof of financial aid or a verifiable need for financial assistance in order to complete a study abroad program in Asia
Criteria for the scholarship:
· be a US citizen or permanent resident
- priority will be given to students with no previous experience in the country in which they plan to study
- attend several promotional functions at KU after they return
- write a brief report about the study abroad experience to IIE after they return
Awardees will be expected to share their experiences with their home campus to encourage study abroad by others, and to spread understanding of Asia in their home communities.
大仏座
6
Interested in studying abroad in Asia but don't know where?
Trisha Morris and Molly Dardis visit the Daibutsu Statue in Kanakura, Japan.
Here are few options: The Office of Study Abroad suggests the University of Hong Kong (HKU) exchange for a semester or year if you are interested in studying in Asia but do not know a foreign language. The university offers a variety of academic subjects in English. The exchange is very affordable option with tuition for the semester costing only $2,930. (see James Leonard's article about his experience at HKU)
Another great option is KU's Summer Institute in Hiratsuka Japan. The Institute is open to all undergraduate and graduate students. There is no language requirement. Students can study Japanese language and contemporary society (see Freeman scholarship winner Trisha Morris' article about her experience on the program).
Students can also attend a student initiated program (SIP)
through other universities in Asia. See Freeman scholarship winner, Bonita Hanni's article about her SIP program in Japan.
To find out about other study abroad options in Asia and learn more about the Freeman scholarship, schedule an appointment today with study abroad coordinator Renee Bergene at 864-3742 or visit the comprehensive FreemanASIA web site: http://www.iie.org/pgms/FreemanASIA. Application deadlines for spring semester are October 15th. Applicants will require university approval in order to apply for the scholarship.
Jayhawks Abroad
Exploring the East and Dispelling Its Myths
During the summer of 1999 as I was coming into Beijing from a jolly good trip to Western Europe I was struck with an emotion I had not experienced since my first trip abroad or Biology 101. It was that sinking feeling that I was about to get in way over my head. The Chinese onboard Lufthansa flight 720, who had been asleep since the moment we boarded about eight hours earlier, were now wide awake (and to my chagrin had opened the window shades). The sleep that I would expect on an international flight soon became impossible as the chatter and movement grew. After this came the breakfast: thick noodles and lukewarm Chinese tea. I figured it was either a cruel joke or a sign we that had crossed into Chinese airspace. Well, no longer fearing the sun I decided to pull up my shade to see where on God's green earth we were and to my surprise we happened to be over a desert. Yes, that sinking feeling grew even deeper. Had we made a wrong turn in Albuquerque or was it North Korea? (consulting my Lonely Planet I realized we were over the Gobi Desert, which brings delightful sandstorms to northern China every spring.) Anyway, this landscape continued up to the Great Wall near Beijing's old airport, which I didn't seriously think could to accommodate a 747 until our decent began. We managed to squeeze onto the runway with some whiplash, but a whole three feet of asphalt to spare. Walking into the terminal with green uniformed PLA soldiers I knew this would either be the most uncomfortable and/or exotic experience of my life. Fortunately the latter dominated.
This first trip to Asia lasted only three months, but it ultimately provided an experience that could never have been matched in Lawrence and when I was confronted with the opportunity last October to return through an exchange program at the University of Hong Kong I could only provide faint resistance. Hong Kong, located in the South of China, was my last stop before returning in 1999 and though I had only spend three days there I knew, as anyone whose been to London or Tokyo does, that you could explore this city's streets for a lifetime without seeing everything. Hong Kong, which was a British
colony for 150 years, retains all the conveniences of a major Western city (there are over 100,000 Westerners living there), but also exudes a dominant Asian character with flashy neon signs, exotic foods, and old men playing mahjong. Its population at nearly 7 million occupies an area no bigger than metro St. Louis, hence, its most dominant image - that of the massive glass-fronted skyscraper and bustling street scene. Indeed the capitalist conception runs strong in Hong Kong, as it does in other Asia cities.
The Chinese both on the mainland and in the SAR immediately confronted me as very entrepreneurial. Deals on top quality pirated goods were abound, especially just north of the border (45 minutes by subway) where I could buy Gucci, Mont Blanc, Northface, Rolex, and hand-made suits for one-fourth retail. Further, Hong Kong, like Tokyo, was an excellent place to buy original and pirated electronics products, such as video cameras for half-retail and all sorts of computer gizmos that aren't even on the market here. Of course in accordance with this capitalist drive I also found that a good majority of people spoke English, especially in Hong Kong, but also in other Asian cities such as Shanghai and Bangkok. Quite frankly in terms of English language ability I found the Chinese to be more capable than the Italians and more willing than the French. At any rate, with the exception of one taxi ride, I never had any serious difficulties with the "language barrier" in Hong Kong.
Of course beyond the modern skyscrapers and an the occasional pagoda (Chinese-style building) Hong Kong also retains much of its colonial charm. From the ionic columns of the old governor's mansion to the smoky, wood-paneled foreigner's only (or generally) clubs, Hong Kong can still seen by many of its resident Brits as a major pillar of Her Majesty's empire. Indeed the Brits in my group occasionally needed a reality check. Inline with this and regardless of how guilty it made me feel, it was also quite common to find a nostalgia for the colonial days when you could always sit in a club in a white suit with a cigar in one hand and martini in the other while watching your cargo cross the
harbor. My hall, which was a converted late nineteenth century castle overlooking the sea, only exacerbated the feeling. University Hall, like other halls of the University of Hong Kong (HKU), provided an excellent opportunity to meet other students. Most of the people I went out with were other foreigners, but its was also pretty easy to meet locals. Further, the nightlife proved to be a highly memorable experience. Hong Kong had its share of smoky pubs, high-class as well as lowclass clubs, and numerous other venues, enough that we could get kicked out of two a week and still have enough to last the semester ('Joe' from the Univ. of Pittsburgh was the expert on this data). Particularly interesting about the nightlife though was the diverse group of people you encounter, which include diplomats, barristers and solicitors, supermodels, or even Hong Kong's tycoons (Li Kai Shing strolled around town with an entourage of six heavily armed bodyguards; of course himself and the other tycoons are among the select few who need to bother with security in this virtually crime-free city). Some of this may sound trivial, but trust me in reality it provides a healthy break from Mass. Street's tailgate parties and hemp advocates.
Moving to a more academic evaluation I found HKU's facilities modern and just like those at KU they were all located on a steep hill. The campus itself was pretty dense with most classes being held in large towers, but at least one was held in an old and ornate colonial-era building, which even had remnants of Japan's invasion during WWII (bullet dents in the concrete). Teaching was pretty good and contains a mix of European and American styles. My professors all held PhD's from Western universities (virtually every course is taught using English) and their knowledge of the respective materials was extensive. Further my professors were quite sociable, inviting us brunches at their homes and even taking us to ex-pat clubs where we got to smoke cigars and drink alcoholic beverages as they lamented the restrictions placed on their American counterparts. If there was one qualm I had about campus (and certainly the public transport),
it was the air conditioning; despite the fact that I was in a sub-tropical environment with beaches and palm trees I learned to carry a sweater wherever I went. Throughout the city the AC seemed to be permanently set at 60 degrees (quite opposite problem at KU of course). At any rate, the university lived up to its reputation as one of the "top five in Asia."
In the end despite the fact that it set me a little off course from the "the four-year plan" (partially attributable to my own mismanagement), the only regret I had about my time in Hong Kong was that it was only a semester in length. Regardless, it was however possible to fit-in travel to several other Asian cities and at relatively low prices. This was particularly the case with mainland China where I made three visits, including one to Beijing (where the airport no longer resembles the Iowa Street WalMart). Each visit required a visa, but these are easily obtainable. Other opportunities for travel are available, such as in Bali (that place that's consistently on the cover of Travel & Leisure magazine), which could probably overshadow even the best Cancun packages. As for meeting other people, well, that's about as easy as it is on a train in Europe or in a dorm at KU during your freshman year; actually it's easier because you're even more of a minority in Asia. Better yet the people you are able to meet come not only from Asia, but from several other parts of the world including South Africa, Australia, Europe, and not to mention the world's superpower, the good old US of A. Ultimately Hong Kong was, to use an old cliche,"a melting pot," a "New York for Asia," or for those of you in the professional schools,"a gateway to China's 1.2 billion Mariboro consumers." I left this metropolis as I left most Asian cities feeling that I wouldn't recognize it on my next visit. Like Beijing or Shanghai, it had highly progressive character. The most visible manifestation of it may have been the 1000ft skyscrapers and spiffy bullet-train to the airport, but as any long term visit can prove it went further to include the people, who are a clear indicator of their region's future prominence.
James Leonard
Gaining a New Perspective
Once a stranger, I am now a sojourner. To walk the ancient streets, to peer into the small shops owned by families for generations, to wonder about the gods they worship, or to smell the mitsu being grilled over an open fire, I stood in awe of the mysteries of Kyoto Japan.
After being on the airplane for 14 hours and the 2 1/2 hour van ride from Kansai Airport in Osaka, we were met by bicycles ringing their bells to pass by and the buses and cars filling the streets of Kyoto, people emerged from everywhere and history surrounded us.
Arriving at our Ryokan, a traditional Japanese Inn, our street shoes were removed and we entered a new way of living. Spending a week here gave us a sense of the culture. We visited historical districts and sites to observe traditional architecture and ambience. Field trips to the shrines and temples gave us a sense of how art was developed in Japan and the contemporary artists we visited demonstrated the connection to the past expressing it differently in the 21st Century.
Three of the four weeks took us to the Kawashima Textile School near Kyoto. The school is famous for tapestries woven for royalty and large tapestry curtains for stage performances. Artist from the area taught Katazome, a rice-paste resist stencil for dyeing; Roketsu-zome, a wax resist technique for designing fabric; and Shifu, spinning and waving yarn, made from paper.
Our group of ten Textile majors and artist experienced the night life of Kyoto; ate authentic cuisine plus we were served Chicago style pizza once; shopped the many stores; experienced the local flea markets; attended a Geisha performance in the Gion district; and saw a famous Noh play. We visited Kimono factories; met with art students from three different Universities to observe how the Japanese system differs and
parallels our own and to network with Japanese art students. We rode the Bullet train to the world renowned Shibori Festival; and to relax we experienced the hot springs to ease the pain from walking so much.
Through the research and interviews with artists, my appreciation for the fine detailing in oriental textiles has increased and this knowledge has enhanced my appreciation for this simple but complete culture.
Bonita Hanni
Jayhawks Abroad
7
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Finding the Unexpected in Florence & Paris
After living in Florence and Paris, one thing is for sure, my feet thank me. I hiked, climbed, and strolled my way through one amazing semester in two of Europe's most beautiful cities. All with one goal in mind: to leave my own footprints in places I had only dreamed of before.
And make footprints, I did. From waving hello to Florence from the top of the Duomo to catching a night view of Notre Dame from the Latin Quarter, I felt like I had entered the adventurer's paradise.
With all the grandeur of the churches and art museums that adorn these beautiful cities, it was easy spending afternoons wandering the cities by foot in order to discover the famous places we learned about in class. But between the big stops, it was the unexpected encounters, or the wrong turns I took, that led me to some of my most fascinating experiences while abroad.
For instance, a very last-minute decision to attend a soccer match, left my cheers echoing and heart racing alongside a stadium full of crazed Italian fans. Awrong turn on my way to the Louvre left me wandering into the chic Angelina Tea Room, a place that welcomed some of the most fashionable Parisians and created a perfect spot for people-watching. A stroll past an advertisement for the Tour Montparnasse left me sitting on top of Paris with the city's tallest skyscraper as my chair. And taking a different way home from school walked me past a Florence jazz club that eventually brought on an evening full of music and fun. These experiences, and a handful of others, are quite small in relation to all the beautiful art and architecture I saw, but they stand out in my mind because I wasn't looking for them when they happened.
Time spent outside these cities took my feet on fantastic adventures as well. With weekend excursions to places like
Rome and Beaune, I explored all the coblestone-covered ground that I could. This meant climbing bell towers, hiking through caves on wine tasting tours, and eating at the best gelateria in Rome before stumbling upon Trajan's column by accident. Between my awe-struck hours of walking through beautiful churches and art museums on group tours, I had some unexpected experiences that wouldn't have been so exciting had I planned for them.
My feet were in for an even bigger surprise when Spring Break rolled around. Climbing to high altitudes with the Swiss Alps as my backdrop was an experience that snowballed into one breathtaking experience. Just one afternoon of skiing
through white powder was enough to keep me in Switzerland for an unexpected five extra days.
While on the Humanities and Western Civilization Semester program the string of small surprises that filled my days gave me huge insights into the cultures of Italy and France. Wide-eyed and feetprepared, I walked my way through one unforgettable semester.
Sarah Coleman
Maria Francesca
Sarah Coleman at the Forum in Rome.
Study Abroad in Prague ASAP
POPULA CATHEDRAL
Tyn Church overlooking the Old Town Square, Prague, Czech Republic.
Study abroad ASAP in one of Europe's most celebrated cities, Prague!
"Some feel that Prague is most enchanting in winter, when a thin veil of snow laces the city and there's hardly a visitor in sight." (Lonely Planet staff)
Venture to Prague (translated: threshold) this January - at the height of the theater season - to study Czech literature, theater and arts, and to experience warm, vibrant and eclectic Czech culture. Discover why Prague is the center for some of the most innovative and exciting theater in the world today and how this contemporary creativity is linked to its long and colorful history, deep cultural traditions, and recent (1989) liberation from Soviet occupation.
The program begins with six weekly seminar classes, October
24-December 5, designed to introduce participants to Czech history and culture, including Modernist Czech art, architecture, literature theater and film, and a bit of survival Czech language. The group then travels to Prague January 213. While in Prague participants will explore the city, visit museums historical and architectural sites attend lectures with local scholars on topics such as scenic design and literature, and attend several theater performances including the famous black light theater and puppet theater.
Participants will be enrolled in three credit hours during the Fall semester, either TH&F 302 or SLAV 504. Class does not start until October 24. The program ends just before the spring semester, January 13.
If you have wanted to study
abroad, but couldn't find fit it into your academic schedule, this is your chance! The program fee is $1500 (includes tuition, room and breakfast in Prague, cultural events and instructional costs). Additional expenses are estimated at $1200-1300 (includes airfare most meals, passport fees, local transportation, books and personal expenses). You can use financial aid toward the cost of this program.
Applications will be considered until October 1 or until the program is filled. Apply today! Applications are available from the Office of Study Abroad.
For more information contact Dr. Dennis Christilles, Professor of Theatre and Film at 864-2689 or dchrist@ku.edu, or Dr. Edith Clowes, Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at 864- 2359 or eclowes@ku.edu.
Take the chance of a lifetime.
STUDY ABROAD
Come to the Study Abroad Fair Wednesday, September 12 9:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Kansas Union 4th Floor
TODAY'S WEATHER: Clear with a high of 82 NEWS: Gamma Week celebrates Hispanic heritage.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 11,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 13 VOLUME 112
Radio station offers bands new forum
Little-known bands from Big 12 states gain exposure with Internet air-time
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
Students interested in hearing music that comes from around the Big 12 Conference have a new Internet radio station to check out.
bg12radio.com began broadcasting Aug. 15 with the intention of providing states in the Big 12 with local music.
Brady Goodman, program director for the site, said he created the station, based in Lincoln, Neb., for the Internet to facilitate Midwestern bands looking for air time.
He said that the bands whose music was played on the Internet station didn't usually receive much airplay from corporate stations.
play from our perspective. "The great thing about it is that we provide music for all the Big 12," Goodman said. "We want to be the entertainment jumping-off point."
Goodman, originally from Salina, said that he was trying to get the University of Kansas more involved with the program.
He said that he hoped more bands from Lawrence would log onto the Web site — www.big12radio.com — to submit their music to the station playlist.
"It's a new way to use the Internet that's never been done before," Goodman said. "Any band that wants to reach us should."
Goodman said that some of the bands from Lawrence that were featured on the station include Pomeroy, The Differents and The Get Up Kids.
Goodman said that the station also played music from a few big-name bands such as 311 and Union Underground, which were local to the Big 12.
He said the Internet station sounded like a professional radio station but played music that few people have heard before.
"Iris is not your little sister's Top 40 radio station," Goodman said. "We sound like your local radio stations, only better."
"Local radio stations suck," Goodman said. "Even the radio stations in Lawrence and Topeka suck."
"It's hard to hear local bands a lot of the time," Leon said. "I think it would be a good idea to hear the hands through the Web site."
Jimmy Coles, drummer for M16, a Lawrence punk band, said that other Web stations like big12radio.com have helped his band get its music heard.
"That's pretty much how we've gotten our music following throughout the country," said Coles, who expressed an interest in posting music on big12radio.com.
Al Jacobsen, a manager at the Bottleneck, said the new Web site should be a positive resource for local bands.
"I can't imagine it doing anything but good." Iacobsen said.
"It gets those bands some exposure that they wouldn't normally get," he said.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Economy concerns job seekers
Unemployment rate may leave students scrambling for jobs
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
Ryan Camber is considering looking for a job. But he said he was concerned about being able to find one because of the rise in the nation's unemployment rate last month.
"It's a bad time in the economy to be looking for a job," said the Olathe sophomore. "Nothing is looking good right now."
The Labor Department reported Friday that the U.S. unemployment rate jumped 0.4 percentage points to 4.9 in August, the largest one-month jump in more than six years and the highest rate since September 1997. Businesses nationwide cut 113,000 jobs last month.
The unemployment rate in July was 4.5 percent, which was steady for four month.
There are no current unemployment figures for Lawrence, but the city's unemployment rate dropped four tenths of a percent from June to July, according to the Kansas Department of Human Resources. The unemployment rate for July was 4.4 percent, or 2,340 people.
The state's unemployment rate was 3.7 percent for July.
Camber said it was still frustrating for him earlier in the summer during his job search.
"I tried to get a job at a dealership, and I went in a few times," Camber said. "And they said they weren't going to be hiring."
He said he was later able to find a job at a moving company.
U.S. UNEMPLOYMENT RATES FOR 2001
Chelsea Catlin, Anthony senior, said her job search was frustrating because of the overall slumping economy.
THE US LABOR DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCED THAT THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE SURGED IN AUGUST TO 4.9% FROM 4.5% IN JULY, ITS HIGHEST LEVEL IN ALMOST FOUR YEARS.
HOWEVER, THE KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCE'S MOST RECENT FIGURES SHOW LAWRENCE'S UNEMPLOYMENT RATE DROPPED TO 4.4%, IN JULY, DOWN FROM 4.8% IN JUNE.
4.9
4.8
4.7
4.6
4.5
4.4
4.3
4.2
4.1
4.0
Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug.
"It's George W. Bush," Catlin said. "I think the president is more concerned with the way his financial situation is than those who he is supposed to help and protect."
JASON ELLIOTT/KANSAN
In addition, Catlin said job fairs were stressful.
She said businesses cutting jobs had also hindered her search.
"It's frustrating when you keep having to hand out resumes and talk to people when you know you are qualified for the job, or when someone beats you to it or you are not the right person they are looking for," Catlin said.
Chief economist Bruce Steinberg of Merill Lynch said the report almostguaranteed the Federal Reserve Board would
cut interest rates again, probably a quarter point, when it meets Tuesday, Oct. 2. The Fed has slashed rates seven times so far this year to help ward off recession.
—The Associated Press contributed to this
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Former commander criticizes Clinton
By Brent Briggeman
Kansan staff writer
Having been affected by what he considered poor diplomacy. Short tried to help future lawmakers by offering his perspectives at public lecture last night at the Kansas Union.
Most military decisions aren't made on the battlefield, but at discussion tables, said retired Lt. Gen. Michael Short, a former NATO commander in Kosovo.
"Our civilian leaders don't understand the country's military and certainly don't understand how to send us to war," said Short, who retired from the U.S. Air Force as a three-star general last year.
in speaking at a university for the first time, Short said he hoped to inform students before they became leaders of the future.
Short discussed the president's role in direct military planning, the need to develop a clear war plan, and finally he said a clear exit strategy and end goal needs to be known before conflict begins.
Hecriticized former President Clinton's handling of the Kosovo war and said the government was too intrusive and never properly explained the conflict to the public. He also spoke of his personal disagreements with Gen. Wesley Clark, who was his superior in the Kosovo campaign.
As the head of the Allied Air Forces in the Kosovo campaign, Short was directly involved in the bombing of the Chinese embassy in Belgrade, an attack which he said was entirely accidental.
A. R. Kahn
"Why would we bomb the Chinese embassy?" said Short, who blamed outdated maps on the mistaken target. "They will soon be the most powerful nation on the face of the earth. Why would we want to purposefully test them?"
Bruce Berglund, director of Russian and East European Studies, appreciated Short's unique perspectives and honesty.
"He hasn't been shy in talking about his disagreements with the government and other issues," Berglund said. "He's very much a military person and I think
LE WILSON/KANSAN
Retired U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Michael Short explains his view of the proper application of the military option. The general, a former NATO commander in Kosovo, spoke last night at the Kansas Union.
Residence halls consider reducing senators
Change would cut representation in half, raise interest.
supporters say
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Members of the Association of University Residence Halls will vote on a proposal to amend the constitution at the general senate meeting tonight.
The proposed amendment
would change the number of student representatives in the organization.
The system currently assigns one student senator to every 100 students living in a residence hall, but the amendment would change the representation to one student senator for every 200 residents.
Every residence hall is given a number of senator positions based on the number of residents in the hall.
The student-run organization works with the Department
of Student Housing and hall governments. The group helps sponsor programs and events beneficial to students who live in residence halls.
Autumn Ayers, the group's president, said reducing the number of representatives for each hall should be a good change.
"We are trying to create an organization that has people who are interested in being in it." Avers said.
She said she was excited about the proposed change, but
not everyone shared her view.
"There are some people who are concerned we are cutting out leadership positions," Ayers said.
She said if the changes were approved, there would be a more vested interest in the organization.
Randy Timm, assistant director of student housing, said reducing the number of representatives would make the entire system more realistic.
He said although students were involved in the organiza-
union, there were always senator positions left open. The vacant positions were then filled with students who didn't apply to act as proxies.
Timm said by reducing the number of student representatives, the people who are actively involved and who are keeping up with the issues would be making the decisions.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
INSIDETODAY
WORLD NEWS ...6A
NATION...6A
WEATHER...4B
CROSSWORD...4B
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OPINION: EVEN IN LAWRENCE, VEGETARIANS ARE CAREFUL EATTING OUT
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2
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
...
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 2001
CORRECTION
A story in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center is planning to build a new parking garage at 15th Street and Engel Road, not Crescent and Engel roads.
CAMPUS
'The Source' to bring concert, fashion show to University
Student Union Activities and The Source magazine are bringing The Source Fashion Nation Tour to the University of Kansas from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union.
The Union will be a "Hip-Hop Street Gallery." Students can participate in a Fashion Nation model search, meet recording artists, enter contests and hear new music from Loud Records, said Traci Pillard, live-music coordinator for SUA. Students also will be able to check out the latest fashions presented in a fashion show.
At 7 p.m., students can attend a concert featuring Krazie Bone from Bone Thugs N' Harmony, Jo Jo Pellegrino and Horn, Pillard said. The concert is at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2 with a KUID and $3 without it. They can be purchased at the SUA box office on the fourth floor of the Union or at the door.
Call SUA at 864-7469 for more information.
Priscilla's store missing $300 worth of women's clothing
Priscilla's, 1206 W. 23rd St., reported the theft of merchandise valued at $300 between 2:15 and 2:30 p.m. Friday, according to a Lawrence Police report.
Police suspect two females removed the 12 items of women's clothing, Sgt. Mike Pattrick said. An employee working at Priscilla's noticed the empty hang ers and security tags on the clothing racks. The store uses surveillance cameras.
Police are continuing their investigation, Patrick said.
Management at Priscilla's declined to comment yesterday.
Identification pending of man hit, killed by Amtrack train
The Douglas County Sheriff Department is still awaiting fingerprint data to positively identify a man who was hit and killed by an Amtrak train Sunday, said Douglas County Sheriff Rick Trapp
Trapp said the department was fairly certain about the man's identity using items found at the scene, but it was awaiting fingerprint data for official identification. A county coroner began the autopsy Sunday.
Ninety-three passengers were on the train, traveling from the Kansas City area to Los Angeles, Trapp said.
The train's crew was unaware someone was on the tracks, and the train was unable to stop in time. It made an emergency stop after the accident, Trapp said, and the train's conductor called the Sheriff Department at the train engineer's request.
The accident was on the Burlington Northern Santa Fe tracks, about three-fourths of a mile west of Noria Road and south of North 1500 Road, he said.
No one else was in the area at the time of the accident, Trapp said, but the department was interviewing friends and family of the victim.
— Courtney Craigmile
NATION&WORLD
Mideast leaders to discuss possible truce agreement
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israelis and Palestinians said they were willing to conduct high-level truce talks today but remained at odds about where the meetings should take place.
Even if Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat settle the disagreement about the venue — Egypt or the Erez crossing near the Gaza Strip there is little expectation they will produce a cease-fire.
Previous U.S.-led truce efforts have failed to stop nearly a year of fighting, and the Palestinians suspect Peres has only a limited mandate. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon remains distrustful of Arafat's intentions.
A senior Israeli defense official said he expected the fighting to persist, and he saw no signs Arafat has changed what Israel considers the Palestinian leader's strategy—
Late yesterday, Israeli tanks, infantry and heavy earth-moving equipment massed in Israel across from the West Bank town of Jenin, witnesses said. Palestinian security officials said Israeli tanks were converging on the town, at the northern edge of the West Bank, from four directions. The Israeli military refused to comment.
trying to extract concessions through violence.
U. S. Secretary of State Colin Powell said that he was trying to help renew Israeli-Palestinian security talks and that he had spoken with Peres by telephone three times in recent days.
Peres said yesterday that his talks with Arafat would be "the beginning of a very difficult chapter.
In all, Peres and Arafat are planning at least three meetings, including one in New York.
China to negotiate with WTO
GENEVA — China's admission to the World Trade Organization would be one of the biggest shake-ups in the history of the global trading system. That's the main reason it has taken Beijing 15 years to reach the threshold.
The Associated Press
Negotiators said they hoped the 142 countries that belong to the body that sets rules on international trade would finally give the green light to China, the world's most populous country.
That would open the way for China to be formally approved at a meeting of WTO trade ministers in November in Qatar, and to become a full member early next year.
Most nations will be pleased to see China in the WTO, where it will be subject to the same rules as all its major trading partners, but others may lose out in the struggle to be competitive, experts say.
Worst-hit will be Southeast Asian countries that produce similar goods, such as Thailand and Malaysia. Some are suffering already because China has started opening up its own market and begun adapting to competition.
Two outstanding issues are likely to be resolved before the formal meeting on Thursday: the terms of an agreement between China and Mexico and a dispute between the United States and the European Union about access to the Chinese insurance market.
Chinese negotiators began arriving yesterday in Geneva, where WTO members are meeting today through Thursday.
It has been 15 years since China first applied to join the WTO.
Man suspected in 5 murders commits suicide after chase
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A former security guard wanted in the slayings of five people shot himself to death during a furious gun battle with police yesterday, leaving a video suicide note boasting that he had "put on a hell of a show."
Ferguson, 20, committed suicide in a stolen car shortly after midnight following a freenied, 40-minute chase through suburban Rancho Cordova. The shootout left a bystander critically injured and a highway Patrol officer wounded.
Authorities said Ferguson began killing people Saturday night because he was upset about getting suspended from his supervisor's job at Burns Security a week earlier. He was suspended after his ex-girlfriend, Burns guard Nina Susu, said he vandalized her car after the breakup.
She and another former co-worker were the first to die,shot as they worked at a city maintenance yard.
After disappearing all day Sunday, Ferguson was spotted by a highway patrolman at 11:30 p.m. During the chase, Ferguson fired off more than 200 rounds at the pursuing officers before smashing his car into a light pole.
When police approached, they found he had shot himself, McGinniss said.
Two college students arrested after friend takes lethal dose
CHICO, Calif. — Two college students have been arrested in the death of a 22-year-old woman who police say died after combining alcohol and the drug GHB.
The students allegedly supplied the drug to Soraya Ali-Omar, who was found dead in her bedroom Saturday, said Sgt. Dave Barrow. Christopher Law, 21, a student at California State University, Chico, and Adam Orr, 24, a student at nearby Butte College, face charges of involuntary manslaughter, police said. Both were jailed pending arraignment.
Ali-Omar and some friends were seen at several bars Friday night, then went to Orr's house, where they took GHB, Barrow said.
Gamma hydroxybutrate, or GHB, is a drug with effects that users say are similar to liquor without the hangover.
— The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A21-year-old KU student was arrested Friday morning on charges of domestic battery, according to a Lawrence police report. Police responded to a call at Meadowbrook apartments, 15th Street and Crestlin Drive, said Sgt. Mike Pattrick. The police found two men had been fighting, and one man had jaw injuries. An ambulance was called, but treatment was refused. Both men were arrested and released Friday morning.
was parked in a north parking lot in the 3600 block of Clinton Parkway. Three windows were damaged. Damage was estimated at $800.
A 20-year-old KU student was arrested shortly after midnight Thursday on charges of minor in possession of alcohol, having an open container and interference with police duties; according to a Lawrence police report. Police saw the student walking across the 1200 block of Kentucky Street with an open container. He ran from police and was apprehended in the west alley in the 1100 block of Kentucky Street.
A 22-year-old KU student reported the theft of two bicycles in the 2300 block of Harvard Road between midnight and 11 p.m. Sept. 2, according to a Lawrence police report. The bicycles, valued at $600 and $350 each, were taken from an unsecured garage.
A 21-year-old KU student reported damage to her car windows between 8 p.m. Friday and 10:15 a.m. Saturday, according to a Lawrence police report. The 1997 red, four-door Nissan Pathfinder
A KU employee reported possession of marijuana and paraphernalia in Lewis Hall between 1:22 and 1:29 a.m. Sept. 1, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A group of marijuana, Zig-Zag rolled papers and a flying disc were found.
A KU employee reported a theft from Wescoe Hall between 11 and 11:05 a.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A drill was stolen, valued at $219.
A 32-year-old student reported a theft from Budig Hall between 3 and 3:20 p.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A brown knit bag, purse, money belt, $2,000, KUID, two credit cards, social security card and passport were stolen. Total
value is unknown
A KU staff member reported a theft from the Kansas Union between 10 and 10.07 a.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report.
A purse, driver's license, credit card, insurance card, phone card, keys and $80 were stolen. The items were valued at $153
A 20-year-old KU student reported disorderly conduct in Jayhawker Towers from 4:50 to 5 p.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report.
A KU staff member reported criminal damage to her vehicle in the Sunnyside parking lot between 9:50 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The rear window valued at $250 was shattered.
A KU Athletics staff member reported a KU Public Safety Office barricade stolen between 4:53 and 4:58 p.m. Saturday. The barricade is valued at $83.65.
Two KU Public Safety Office staff members reported phone harassment in Carruth-O'Leary between 9:30 and 9:48 a.m. Saturday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report.
ON CAMPUS
Hispanic American Leadership Organization (HALO) will hold its weekly meeting at 6 p.m. tonight at the Partors ABC in the Kansas Union. Contact Michael Luna at 760-4852 or Sarah Zaragoza at 312-2134
Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) will meet at 6 p.m. today at 2023 Haworth Hall. Contact Linda Vo at kuvsu@kuu.edu.
The Center for Community Outreach (CCO) will sponsor a Students Tutoring for Literacy informational meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. The meeting is for people interested in volunteering with the program. Contact Teresa Schreffler at 841-7354.
KU Men's and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Clubs will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Sports Complex at 23rd and lowe streets. Contact Clay or Tony at 843-7099 or at clayed@ku.edu.
ET
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The University Daily Kansas) (ISSN 0746-9462) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, 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.
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
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Hillel members support Israel protest
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
Israel was justified in withdrawing from the World Conference on Racism in South Africa last week, said KU Hillel members.
The United Nations-sponsored conference ended last weekend, but the United States and Israel left the conference halfway through in protest of efforts to single out Israel for criticism.
While original references condemning the "racist practices" of Israel and Zionism — the movement to establish and maintain a Jewish state — were removed from the final declaration, a reference to "the plight of the Palestinians" remained.
think Zionism was racist.
"It's a philosophy that Jews deserve a homeland," Shafer-Landau said. "It's about a desire to have access to land. I think it's nationalistic in that they're trying to create a nation."
She said it was unfortunate the conflict occurred at the conference.
"It's not helpful to single out one country because there are other countries who have problems with racism," Shafer-Landau said. "Using that as a platform to criticize Israel destroyed the opportunity for all countries to discuss racism within societies."
"I see both sides if they stayed at the table to counter criticisms," Shafer-Landau said. "But no matter what they might say they might not get anywhere."
She said she agreed with Israel and the United States for pulling out of the conference.
She said she was glad the United States supported Israel.
Andrew Zidel, Minneapolis, Minn., senior and Jewish campus service corp fellow for Hillel, said Israel made a good decision to withdrawal from the conference.
"I think it was a well-needed political move," Zidel said. "I think they had a right to boycott."
The way the U.N. conference treated other issues angered many rights activists.
Indigenous rights groups, angry about sections of the final declaration they considered "a racist assault upon indigenous peoples," called for a mass walkout.
Dalits, known as India's "untouchable" caste, were furious that a section condemning discrimination against
them had been successfully blocked by India.
Valentino Almeida, Bombay, India, doctoral student in chemistry and president of KU Cultural India Club, said he didn't agree with either side about the caste system in India.
He said the caste system was not as prevalent.
"The intensity is dying down," Almeida said. "It definitely was better than what it was. It's there but not totally eliminated."
"It depends on place to place," Almeida said. "The government gives more privileges to untouchables in big cities. But in smaller cities it's different."
The Associated Press contributed to this
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
story.
SUPPORT KU'S TEACHING MISS
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BEST TIME ON CAMPUS
GTA coalition, administration resume talks
The Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition and its supporters gather in the Caruth-O'Leary lobby before Monday's conference. Members of the KU administration held negotiations with the GTAC to discuss the University's current employment contract with GTAs.
Student teachers seek pay raises, dental benefits
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Ongoing contract negotiations resumed yesterday between the Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition and the University of Kansas.
After recessing for the summer, the two groups met yesterday and continued working toward a new contract for graduate teaching assistants at the University.
Amy Cummins, president of GTAC, said the coalition wanted to negotiate a higher minimum wage for GTAs that would compare to peer institutions, as well as a more complete benefits package to included dental coverage, which was not in the current contract.
"We are the one category of KU employees without dental insurance," she said.
senior, came to the meeting to show her support for GTAs.
Katie Bartlett, Chicago
"I've had awesome GTAs here at KU," she said. "Some
times even better than my professors, and they are integra to my experience here at the University."
Cummins said the spring semester ended with friction between the two groups, but she was hopeful about making progress this semester.
"I'm quite fired-up about the school year," she said.
The GTAC signed a three-year contract in 1997. The group submitted a new contract proposal last September, and the University presented a counter-offer last March.
Carol Tracy, GTAC member from Lawrence, said the group rejected the University's counter-offer last spring because the proposed salary was too low.
"We felt their proposal was much lower than the GTAC's proposal," she said. "We've done some research over the summer, and we're asking them to reconsider the proposals we've made."
Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said the University had no official comment while negotiations were still ongoing.
Ryan Malashock contributed to
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
this article.
Gamma Week focuses on minorities
Sorority aims to raise diversity awareness
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Festivities for
Members of Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority said they want to make students more aware of minority issues with the fourth annual Gamma Week: Making a Change Through Awareness.
"I think we need more programs for women on campus."
Festivities for Gamma Week, which is part of Hispanic Heritage Month, began early yesterday morning with a breakfast in front of Wescoe Hall and will conclude Friday night when Janet Murguia, vice chancellor of public relations, will speak about women in diversity, said Rosie Lopez, Lyons senior. Murguiia is scheduled to speak at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Multicultural Resource Center.
Rosie Lopez
Vice president of
Sigma Lambda
Gamma
Lopez, vice president of Sigma Lambda Gamma, said that this week was important for the sorority and that she was excited about the events.
"I think we need more programs for women on campus." Lopez said.
Anissa Vitale. Shawnee senior, said she was optimistic about the events. She said she had prepared most of the activities.
She said she also wanted use the week to try to create more unity among minorities.
"We are a strong group of women and we are just forging ahead, regardless of the obstacles," she said.
During the week, members of Sigma Lambda Gamma are accepting donations for breast cancer research and giving out ribbons, because next month is Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Thursday marks the fourth anniversary of the Sigma Lambda Gamma chapter at the University of Kansas. Members of the sorority will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
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4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY,SEPT.11,2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps
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864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Erin Adamson
Brendan Woodbury
opinion editors
864-4810 or
opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore
business manager
864-4014 or
addirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani
retail sales manager
864-4462 or
retailsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
teblem@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing
adviser
864-7666 or
mfisher@kansan.com
WE DON'T LIKE THE 1972 ABM TREATY ANYMORE, SO WE DECIDED TO SCRAP IT.
PLEASE DON'T OBJECT—WE HAVE A MISSILE SHIELD WE INTEND TO ERECT.
FINE. AND WE DON'T LIKE THE 1867 ALASKA PURCHASE TREATY ANYMORE, SO WE'RE SCRAPPING IT.
PLEASE EVACUATE immeDiATELY—THERE'S A WILDLIFE REFUGE THERE WE INTEND TO PROTECT.
RUMSFELD
U.S.A.
PUTIN
RUSSIA
KNIGHT RIDDER TE
EDITORIAL
Task force must monitor papers' circulation
Student Senate board needed to be formed before signing deal
The Student Senate has provided students a great learning tool with the new newspaper readership program. However, Senate oversight of the program is too long in coming. The newly formed task force on the program needs to be assembled immediately and begin keeping track of the circulation of the newspapers on campus.
Senate increased student fees $6.50 per semester to pay for the program, which is a deal for students who would otherwise pay for subscriptions to The New York Times, the Lawrence Journal-World, The Kansas City Star and USA Today, or not read them at all. For the program to be well-run, the task force needs to watch over the distribution of the papers to make sure USA Today, which distributes the papers, fulfills its contractual agreement.
The newspaper readership program was the initiative of Ben Walker, last year's student body president. Together with faculty, Senate negotiated a contract with the newspaper company after an informal survey was conducted that indicated students would be interested in receiving local and national papers on campus.
Senate approved the program in the spring. And although Senate knew last spring that the program would go forward and signed the contract with USA Today during the summer, the task force was formed just last week. Senate should not have signed a contract without a task force established to make sure that student fees are being wisely spent.
Senate needs to take students' money seriously — this means keeping track of financial contracts. The referendum vote for the readership program will take place this spring. If students are to make an educated vote on the program, statistics on the circulation of the papers will need to be released to evaluate the effectiveness of the program.
Now, the task force's homework is to immediately begin tracking newspaper circulation. Senate's contract with USA Today states that the newspaper company will deliver more newspapers at no extra cost if the demand on campus increases. But Senate must itself know the circulation to be sure that the company is providing the extra papers it promises.
LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS:
Molly Mueller for the editorial board.
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions. Guest Columns: Should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
PERSPECTIVE
Inhumanity and degradation are served up in a hamburger
Outdoor barbeques, fast food chains and steakhouses all dish up "good old American" food. And most Americans are raised to believe that meat is an essential part of life their diets. Yet, I challenge you to question what you cherish about meat and learn why this food group stirs passions worldwide.
The more you learn about the meat industry, the more disgusting it becomes. Goodbye to the days of the family farm. A single fastfood hamburger today contains meat from dozens, or even hundreds, of cattle.
The political, moral, health, and environmental implications of eating meat should make even the most devout carnivore think twice before clamping down on a burger.
Many people become vegetarians because they think the treatment of animals in the meat industry is unethical. More than 9 billion animals are slaughtered every year, according to People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Most of the chicken or cold cuts that shoppers pick up at the store come from animals who have been raised and killed in inhumane ways.
According to PETA, many animals raised for slaughter live in overcrowded stalls or cages where they often can't even take a single step. They are injected with growth hormones that cause them painful and shortened life.
Fish are dragged from the ocean and slowly suffocate or are crushed before their throats and bellies are cut open. These animals, who some say have feelings much like our own, are deprived of exercise and sunlight, only to be slaughtered while still conscious.
Commentary
Monica
White
Columnist
opinionekansan.com
The meat industry is unhealthy for people. Animal foods contribute to cancer, heart disease, obesity and many other top killers, while a vegetarian diet can make us healthier.
"Studies have shown that vegetarians have stronger immune systems than meat-eaters," says PETA.
Diets rich in grains, beans and lentils and a variety of fruits and vegetables provide all the vitamins and minerals that a vegetarian needs. Further, the advertising industry that promotes meat hurts consumers by promoting a diet of plentiful, cheap, and convenient fast food that is also unhealthy.
Animal consumption is also harming the environment. Widespread deforestation and water pollution are left in the wake of the meat industry Animals consume far more resources and need more space than plant crops.
According to PETA, a vegetarian diet requires 300 gallons of water per day, while a meat-eating diet requires more than 4,000 gallons of water per day. The world's cattle alone consume a
quantity of food equal to the caloric needs of 8.7 billion people — more than the entire human population on Earth.
I don't eat meat because of the politics of the meat industry. American meat producers often raise animals in other countries. They chop down native forests, drive the people away from the land, pollute the water, harm the environment and then ship the meat back to the United States without concern for the wasteland left behind. This happens because developing countries need the money quickly, and Americans always have a demand for meat.
this cycle of injustice is further covered up by the media, which convinces people that more is better. According to Fast Food Nation, meatpacking plants have almost a complete lack of federal oversight and regulation. It's no surprise that conditions for workers in the plants are often atrocious. And it really isn't fair that taxpayers are forced to subsidize this business while suffering its consequences.
Today, 20 million Americans have switched to a vegetarian diet. Until the meat industry can clean up its act, giving up hotdogs will send a clear message — people want to know the truth about what they put in their bodies. After all, consumers ultimately make the choice.
vonne is a junior in magazine journalism and Spanish from Tulsa, Okla.
Opinion page policy
Dear editors.
Regarding "Advice for those who know it all" (Sept. 27). I feel I must respond. As the writer with the most response letters, columns and Free for All comments published last semester, I can say I'm enthusiastic about the new direction we're going. KU in 30 years, sorority recruitment, University building policy, University alcohol policy and University Operations and Maintenance budgeting are going to be fertile ground rife with controversy.
However, I do have some reservations. You say that the New York Times will deal with the "national issues," but I have the feeling that "national issues," exist right here in the microcosm of our fair University.
After all, we have groups of students affiliated with School of Americas Watch and the American Civil Liberties Union in addition to the mainstream political parties.
We also have smaller groups like Society of Open-Minded Atheists and Agnostics that engender healthy and constructive debate about issues much larger than our nation.
Further, you are no doubt aware that social critiques from the University have been a source of some of the most profound changes in our society.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I will continue writing the columns that I have written in the past. I feel the issues I address provoke a reaction that spurs the development of KU students.
America has been shaped by students who debate the "national issues.ae
Robert Chamberlain Topeka senior
Several readers and writers disagreed with the policy change citing reasons including those listed in the above letter by Robert Chamberlain, a Kansan columnist.
OPINION EDITOR'S NOTE
In the first columns of the year, the Kansan announced a new opinion page policy of running only pieces with a local focus.
Topeka senior
Verity:
That emphasis remains, and columns that deal with national and international issues in a way that strongly ties them to the lives of Kansan readers will still be given preference.
The policy was intended to make sure that columns were relevant to their readers, the students and faculty of the University.
However, beginning this week, the Kansan will run pieces dealing without a strong local connection on Friday opinion pages.
Brendan Woodbury is associate opinion editor.
Coach's accountability
While it's too early to know the outcome of allegations being made about Mario Kinsey and Reggie Duncan (remember, they're innocent until proven guilty), one thing is clear: if these two are found (whether by a conviction or a plea bargain) to have committed the alleged acts, the university should fire Coach Allen.
Dear editors,
This is a tough thing to propose because from everything I've seen over the past four years Coach Allen is a decent, hardworking, honorable man.
However, if his players in fact acted in the way that has been alleged, it is yet another indication that he has failed to instill a level of discipline and character necessary to succeed on the field, let alone off of it. Even setting aside the Dion Rayford incident, which was as comical as it was disturbing, the alleged theft comes virtually on the heels of the sexual assault incident involving KU football players. This is simply unacceptable.
I hope the allegations are wrong, that circumstantial evidence has been misleading. But if they are accurate, it is time for Coach Allen to go. Immediately. Not after the season, immediately.
Bill Menezes 1982 graduate Denver
Free for All
864-0500
Free for All callers will 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. The Kansan reserves the right to edit submissions, and not all of them will be published. Slanderous statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Well, me and three of my boys are headed on a road trip —oh wait, there's a strip club —never mind.
five years ago, KU was the No. 2 party school in the country. Now it's Friday night and I'm sitting calling the Free For All. What's up with that?
My cat's breath smells like cat food, too, but she also farts and it smells like eggs.
I just wanted to let everyone know I'm sitting in giant bowl of cottage cheese and watching The Little Marmaid, and tomorrow on campus, when you see me in my khaki shorts and polo shirt, you're gonna think, "Wow, what a normal guy."
I just called and had to hang up because my roommate walked in the room. But I just wanted to say that my roommate plays online computer games for nine to 10 hours a day and I think potpuck is the coolest.
How many days 'til basketball season starts?
图
Hey, I just realized that there's a channel on my TV and I don't understand a word it says. Do you think it might be Spanish?
To the kid that dressed up like the Great Pumpkin and went on to my math class, props to you, dude. That was the funniest thing I've seen in a long time.
My name is Ann and I drive a minivan and people make fun of me. What's up with that?
Who cares about the greeks or non-greeks,
what about the Asians? What's up with
that?
Freshman girls: Get them before they get fat.
I'm from Athens and I'm not very good looking and I don't drive a nice car and my GPA is really bad. What's up with that?
B
My free T-shirt says "KU Second." What's up with that?
We've been calling the Free For All from my cell phone for so long that its battery is almost dead, what's up with that?
I'm just wondering if it would kill the athletes, specifically the football players, in my American Studies class to actually pay attention and come in on time because you obviously haven't proven yourself off the football field or on the football field, so why don't you try proving yourself in the classroom and f-ing pay attention?
if that last message makes it into the Free
For All next week, I only have one thing to
say. "What's up with that?"
图
I really stumped KU Info. They don't know where any of the checkpoints are.
-
Why do girls still wear capri pants? I mean guys don't even like them. What's up with that, Nick Collision?
By handing out scholarships randomly at a football game, rather than based on need or merit, KU First makes a mockery of our education at the University of Kansas.
I think maybe Terry Allen needs to concentrate on getting a better team instead of working on getting a better crowd.
Since when is it illegal to walk around Lawrence with a beer?
Somebody tell my why Mario Kinsey isn't the starting quarterback.
-
Um, God bless America.
Why does the chancellor get a raise when the rest of the University is going through budget cuts?
-
I am a flaming, feminine straight guy and I am damn proud of it.
I just wanted to know if UCLA has a junior varsity football team that our varsity KU football team can play so maybe we can score more than 10 points on them. I still don't think we could beat them though.
Gin is not bad, but man that tonic
图
Ha, the campus masturbater strikes again
I was walking to class the other day and I got struck by a smooth criminal.
图
You know what, I don't think anyone envies the great community. Fraternities, let me tell you something, living with 60 guys, yeah that's real fun. Bunch of tools.
图
Man, life is great. I'm glad pro football is back. As one pathetic league ends — a la WNBA — a real sports league begins.
-
1
My name is Diego Montoya, you killed my brother, prepare to die.
.
TUESDAY,SEPT.11,2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
2001 A WELLNESS ODYSSEY
September 12,2001 9 am - 3 pm, Strong Hall Lawn
?
Wellness Odyssey Inventory
(Circle your yes/no responses)
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I exercise3-5 times each week.
YES NO I do muscle strengthening at least 2 times each week.
YES NO I do stretching and flexibility training >2 times each week.
YES NO I know my BMI (Body Mass Index) and it is appropriate.
YES NO I know my body fat percentage and it is appropriate.
YES NO I know my blood pressure and it is below 140/80.
YES NO I am current on all recommended immunizations.
YES NO I have checked my total cholesterol within the past five years and it
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
YES N
YES N
> NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I read labels before I purchase food.
YES NO I know how to limit fats and sodium in my diet.
YES NO I enjoy five servings of fruits and vegetables daily.
YES NO I drink 6-8 glasses of water each day.
DRUG USE ASSESSMENT
YES NO I am a non-smoker and limit second hand smoke exposure
YES NO I abstain or limit alcohol use.
YES NO When I party I consume 0-5 drinks over a 4-hour period.
YES NO I do not drive after drinking or taking sedative medications.
YES NO I limit the amount of caffeine in my diet.
YES NO I use medications only as directed by health professionals.
STRESS ASSESSMENT
SPIRITUAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I know what my values and beliefs are.
YES NO My life has meaning and direction.
YES NO I am satisfied with the degree that my campus activities are consistent with my values.
YES NO I get regular restful sleep.
YES NO I take minor hassles in stride.
YES NO I set realistic goals for myself.
YES NO I take time to relax.
SEXUAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I abstain or maintain a monogamous relationship.
INTELLECTUAL ASSESSMENT
NO I believe my education is preparing me for what I would like to accomplish in life.
NO I have interests other that those directly related to my vocation.
NO I have interest in the view points of others - even if differing form my own.
SOCIAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I respect my partner.
YES NO I constantly exercise appropriate precautions with regard to pregnancy and infectious diseases
YES NO I have at least one person in whom I can confide.
YES NO I am involved in my community.
YES NO I provide social support for others.
EMOTIONAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I feel positive about my life and myself.
YES NO When I make mistakes I learn from them.
YES NO I avoid blaming others for my failures or problems.
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I feel safe at home.
YES NO I feel safe at work/school.
YES NO My basic needs are met.
YES NO I strive to have a positive impact on my environment.
VISIT 2001: A WELLNESS ODYSSEY ON THE LAWN OF STRONG HALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER12 FROM 9:00 AM TO 3:00 PM.
"Wellness" is an active process of becoming aware and making choices toward a healthier life. For the assessment tool you have just completed "Yes" responses reflect choices that contribute to your overall wellness. A response of "No" may reflect choices or experiences that may have a negative impact on your wellness.
Discover the resources available to you at the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community as you plan you personal wellness journey.
Discover and map out your life journey to wellness with interactive activities and information to guide you.
Discover and map out your life journey to wellness with interactive activities and information to guide you.
Students, faculty and staff are welcome. Lots of information. Fill out an exit survey and win cool stuff.
Learn More about the new appointment and triage system of Workins Memorial Health Center.
Wellness:
an active, lifelong process of becoming aware of choices and making decisions towards a more balanced and fulfilling life.
Odyssey:
1. An extended adventurous wandering.
2. A spiritual intellectual quest.
Triage:
the screening and classification of sick or injured patients to determine needs and prioritize resources in order to ensure efficient and appropriate delivery of care.
At Workins Triage and appointments mean decreased waiting times.
Rain moves event to rotunda of Strong Hall.
Participants and Sponsors include: Watkins Memorial Health Center, Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS), KU Recreation Services, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, BACCHUS/GAMMA, Hawks for Health, The Wellness Campaign, Student Health Advisory Board, KU Athletics Corp., Kansas Union Bookstore, Coca Cola Committee, Douglas County AIDS project (DCAP), Kansas Cosmosphere, Health Care Access, Headquarters, Rape Victims Support Services (RVSS), Campus Blast, Douglas County Health Dept., Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Bert Nash Mental Health Center, Douglas County Extension Office, KU Medical Ethics Club, SUA, The Community Mercantile, Java Dive, Henry's on 8th, KJHK 90.7, Waxman Candles, KU Housing, KU Religious Advisors, KU Fit, Dillon's, Community Health Initiative Project (CHIP) and others.
See Dick walk into Watkins without an appointment See Dick wait ... and wait... Hear Dick complain about the wait. Don't be a Dick, Call ahead for an appointment.
See Jane call Watkins for an appointment. See Jane get prompt advise from a nurse Doctor sees Jane when appropriate and convenient for Jane. If you have pain, be like Jane.
Call 864-9507 for an appointment or to speak with a nursing professional. Call 864-9500 for an automated menu to reach other departments at Watkins
6A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATION AND WORLD
Girl Scouts unites inmates, daughters
Mothers strenghten relationships with kids and build confidence
The Associated Press
NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev. — In a nondescript meeting room just behind the lobby of a bleak prison on the outskirts of town, craft materials are waiting on a table: scissors, yarn, old magazines.
A group of convicted murderers, drug abusers and thieves gather nearby in a circle.
One by one, another group enters,
little girls, some in matching blue T-shirts, their uniforms for the day.
They have passed through metal detectors and are escorted by a guard, but they are smiling, giggling, talking. Mac Girl Scout Tyron 560.
At the Southern Nevada Women's Correctional Facility, inmate mothers become scout leaders, teaching and encouraging their children.
Meet Girl Scout Troop 560.
The inmates and their daughters do things moms and daughters do anywhere else: sing songs, play games, work on crafts.
Field trips are out of the question, of course. After the meetings, only the girls get to go home.
"I shut this whole prison experience down when I come in here," said April Miller, 41, who is serving time for a drug conviction. "It makes me proud to be her mother."
Girl Scouts Beyond Bars started in Maryland in 1992 when scouts began working with a women's prison.
The program was a hit, for the girls and the mothers, and has now expanded to 27 other councils around the country. The Southern Nevada prison's program began in April 2000.
Prison officials believe the program is helping the mothers learn to be more responsible and to be leaders
"I see a really big change in them,"
said Carol Falconi, prison case worker and Girl Scout coordinator.
Neglected relationships are mending, and the mothers of Troop 560 have a chance to start anew. The Girl Scouts hope when the inmates are released they will continue to be involved in the organization.
involved in the order
"They're the one thing I did right," said Stephanie Williams, 25, glancing at her two daughters. "They get to see me in a program, to see I'm at least trying to do something.
"I get to spend quality time with my daughter," says Sammika Walker, 28, serving time for probation violation. "We get to paint their nails.
TUESDAY,SEPT.11,2001
Jewish praying, fasting rituals modernize
The Associated Press
To repent for their misdeeds each year, Jews pray and fast. Now, some will also watch the movie Groundhog Day.
The Bill Murray film about a scoundrel forced to repeat the same day until he reforms, is among several modern tools rabbis are using to guide their congregations through the High Holy Days, which started last night at sundown.
Rabbi Arthur Waskow of Philadelphia will ask congregants to anonymously write their wrongdoings — from hurting the environment to mistreating their children — on index cards, which will be read aloud along with traditional prayers.
Waskow once read aloud from an index card on which someone anonymously confessed to cheating on his or her spouse. The congregants gasped, he said, but the services continued.
The Groundhog Day program, developed by Rabbi Pamela Wax, focuses on the challenges and rewards of ethical behavior.
rewards of common behavior.
"It makes teshuvah (repentance) more accessible as a concept," Wax said.
as a concept. Wax provided popcorn when she showed Ground-hog Day to her congregation right before the 'Slichot service, held the Saturday night before Rosh Hashanah.
The 10-day period of self-examination starts with the Jewish New Year, called Rosh Hashanah. It ends Sept. 27 with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, when Jews communally admit their sins and reconcile with God.
The worship is rich with ritual.
Among the central prayers is the Al Cheit, a confession of misdeeds such as gossip, swearing and dishonest business dealings. The shofar, or ram's horn, is blown, and its wailing meant to inspire
"It makes teshuvah (repentance) more accessible as a concept." Rabbi Pamela Wax
Yet, for some rabbis, the ancient observances alone aren't enough.
Waskow, a leader in the Jewish renewal movement, which uses contemporary religious and political scholarship to re-examine Judaism, believes that traditional prayer sometimes needs a boost to fulfill its promise as a powerful, "earthquaking" experience.
repentance. Many Jews go to a river to symbolically cast away their sins. Services last for hours.
Bush wants lawmakers to pass education initiatives
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — President Bush tried to breathe new life into his education agenda yesterday, seeking to caio lawmakers into action.
"I don't think education ought to be a partisan issue," Bush said. "I know reading is not a partisan issue. I mean, getting every child to read in America is an American issue, and it ought to be an American goal, and it is going to be in this administration."
Bush also announced federal initiatives to improve reading instruction
Last week, White House officials called the economy Bush's No. 1 priority, a distinction that education had long carried. On Sunday, the administration sought to fuse the two issues.
"Education is part of our economy, and remains a top priority to the president," said representative Jennifer Millerwise.
Months ago, the House and Senate passed similar versions of the revised Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which provides most of the federal support for K-12 schools. Nego-
tators are working out a compromise between the two bills, but difficult issues remain, chiefly the price tag.
The House and Senate versions of the bill differ drastically in how much money they would provide. The Republican-controlled House proposed about $24 billion, while the Senate, run by Democrats, approved $33 billion. The federal government is spending about $18.4 billion this year on elementary and secondary education.
"The president told us education would be his top priority. Now it's
"The president told us education would be his top priority. Now it's time for him to prove it."
time for him to prove it," said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
Sen. Edward Kennedy
Massachusetts Democrat
Bomb injures anti-Taliban Afgan rebel
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — A suicide bombing critically wounded Ahmed Shah Massood, leader of the opposition to Afghanistan's Taliban rulers.
An explosive device was hidden in a television camera belonging to two Arabic-speaking North African men, said an opposition representative, Abdullah, who uses only one name. They were traveling on Belgian passports and claimed to represent a news organization called Arab News International, he said.
said.
Massood's brother, Ahmed Wali, said Massood underwent emergency surgery Sunday in Tajikistan to remove shrapnel from his head after the attack by two men posing as journalists. He said Massood was in critical condition and had not regained consciousness since the operation. A report from Russian news agency ITAR-Tass said Massood was dead.
dead. The attack, which took place in Khodja Bahauddin in northern Afghanistan, also injured Abdullah's young nephew and the opposition's ambassador in India, and killed Massood representative Azim Suhail and both bombers.
Massood is the military head of the anti-Taliban alliance, which in 1996 ousted president Burhanuddin Rabbani, for whom Massood was defense chief.
The Taliban, a hard-line Islamic militia, rules roughly 95 percent of Afghanistan, with Massood's alliance controlling the rest, mostly in the north.
The loss of Massood would devastate the opposition, already a fractured collection of groups who fought each other when they ruled much of Afghanistan from 1992 to 1996. Their deposed government still maintains Afghanistan's seat in the United Nations and operates embassies in several capitals.
The opposition blamed the bombing on the Taliban and Pakistan, whom they say is backing the Islamic militia with manpower, money and military training.
Mehrabodin Masstan, Massood's Paris representative, suggested that Osama bin Laden, who is living in Afghanistan and is accused by Washington of blowing up two U.S. embassies in East Africa in 1998, was behind the bombing.
The Taliban has denied the allegations but refuse to hand over bin Laden to the United States.
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Study Abroad Meeting
Meet the representative:
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Nancy Mitchell, ISA Butler
Field Director
Wednesday, September 12
9:30 am - 3:30 pm
Kansas Union
Study Abroad Fair
Call us at 800-858-0229
www.isabutler.org
Keeping KU informed since 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN
KU awards 25 scholarships
Lewboroughment case findings released
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北京
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Institute for Study Abroad
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Study Abroad Meeting
Meet the representative:
Anne Hessian, ISA Butler
New Zealand Director
Nancy Mitchell, ISA Butler
Field Director
Wednesday, September 12
9:30 am - 3:30 pm
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TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or sports@kansan.com
INSIDE: College basketball players' graduation rates dropped. SEE PAGE 3B. INSIDE: Michael Jordan all but confirms NBA return. SEE PAGE 2B.
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2001
1B
Commentary
Chris
Wristen
Columnist
sportskanan.com
Soccer players winning games still need fans
Two weeks ago, a witty young man called Free for All, asking, "Where can I find the girls' soccer team swim-suit calendar?"
Although you won't find a pinup calendar, you can still get a first-hand look at the women's soccer team. Go to SuperTarget Field, at 19th Street and Naismith Drive, and watch the team play at 4 p.m. on Friday against St. Louis and 1 p.m. Sunday against Drury.
You'll find your beauty there, but it goes beyond what you're probably looking for. These women can play their fast start and impressive record are a testament to that.
Kansas' 3-1 start is its best in program history. The lone blemish on the record is a 4-3 loss with 14 seconds left in double-overtime to now 18thranked Illinois. The National Soccer Coaches Association of America ranks the Jayhawks 10th in the central region for just the second time in program history. They should climb in the new rankings that will be released today.
Senior forward Hilla Rantala, who transferred to the University of Kansas from South Alabama to follow her coach, said the team was finally ready for its breakthrough season after having a program-best eighth place finish in the Big 12 Conference last year.
"I want to finish in the top three in the conference and go to the NCAAs," Rantala said. "I don't think that is an unrealistic goal at all this year."
This year, Francis landed his most talented class of recruits and transfers, and they've helped make Kansas' play a virtual art form.
Rantalahammershomegoalswith enoughpowertotattooaNike swooshacrossa goalie theforehead. Shealsosculptsone-touchpasses that curve throughdefenders to her openteammates.
Freshman forwards Amy Geha and Monica Brothers dance around the ball with feet so fast that they make defenders dizzy before they blow by them with lightning speed.
Senior forward Natalie Hoogveld likes to turn handsprings after scoring goals as part of her victory dance.
The Jayhawks are about more than finesse, though. They pack a punch. Midfielders Brooke Jones, Maggie Mason and Gabby Quiggle navigate a tough-as-nails midfield while Pardis Brown and Brianna Valento lead a much-improved defense that allows very few shots.
The talent's finally in place, but now the team is trying to build a fan base.
Almost 300 people have attended each of KU's two home games at 1,000-person-capacity SuperTarget Field.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
But the women need more student support because 300 people isn't enough to help them press toward a first-ever Top 25 national ranking, let alone cause them to contemplate making a calendar.
Wristen is a Leawood senior in journalism
Co-captain's career in jeopardy
Senior receiver's injury forces teammates into key roles
SIU
Kansas receiver Harrison Hill tries to break away from a Southern Illinois defender last season. The senior co-captain had a chance to become the Jayhawks' all-time leading receiver this season before breaking his left shoulder blade in Saturday's loss to UCLA.
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Senior wide receiver Harrison Hill broke three tackles on a punt return Saturday against UCLA — the last break is what hurt him the most.
Hill, one of the team's co-captains, broke his left scapula (shoulder blade), which might have been more deflating for Kansas than enduring the 24-point pounding handed down by UCLA.
"It's a disappointment," Hill said. "But I'm really not thinking about that. It would be disappointing for myself because I want to play more games as I jayhawk."
As the clock ticked down in the fourth quarter Saturday, Hill stood on the sidelines in blue sweats with his shoulder cast in a sling. He dodged reporters after the game, but Kansas coach Terry Allen lamented about the loss of his leader.
"We thought Harrison could make some plays today," Allen said. "He could
be out one month, maybe two, but it's a very tough loss."
Without Hill as the lone receiver split to the left in the game against UCLA, the Jayhawks passing game suffered.
Junior Barry Goodrich, 6-1, 190, was sent into the game as Hill's replacement. UCLA cornerback Ricky Manning covered Goodrich all afternoon. Not one pass was thrown Goodrich's direction.
Lanky freshman Brandon Rideau, 6-3, 170, was rushed into duty as Goodrich's
backup. Twelve months ago he was playing high school football in Beaumont, Texas. A year before that he was playing quarterback. He, too, proved ineffective
Senior wide receiver Roger Ross, who hauled in seven passes for a game-high 87 yards Saturday, knew his production would have to increase after Hill went down. Along with senior Termaine Fulton, Ross will become a target where Hill thrived.
"I have to step up a lot," Ross said. "I got to go out there and play the best that I
can. And the rest of them around us, they got to step up now."
But until the Oct. 6 game in Lubbock, Texas, against Texas Tech and as late as the Nov.3 home game against Nebraska, Hill will have to sit on the sidelines, nursing his shoulder.
"The shoulder's doing decent," Hill said. "It's as good as it can be right now. It's just something I'll have to deal with."
Young golf teams struggle on the road
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Ross Randall predicted that The Ridges Intercollegiate this weekend would be a stern test for his young Jayhawk golf team.
As the team returned from Jonesborough, Tenn., last night, Randall's prophecies seemed correct. After Kansas struggled during the opening 36 holes it played on Saturday, the team found itself in 11th place in the 15-team tournament.
Yesterday's final round didn't prove to be much different for the Jayhawks as they climbed one spot to finish in 10th place, 40 shots behind tournament champion Texas Christian.
"We were just a little rusty and that is OK for being our first tournament," Randall said. "A team is going to make mistakes in their first tournament and we made a bunch of them."
One of the few bright spots for the Jayhawks was the play of junior Chris Marshall. The Stanley product fired a two-under-pair 70 in the final round to finish in a tie for 13th.
Randall came away impressed with the grit that the Jayhawks showed in the last round.
"We really struggled finishing, which hurt us a little," Randall said. "We made some birdies on some big holes and this is what helped us beat five other really good golf teams."
The schedule doesn't get any easier for the Jayhawks as they travel to the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational in Toledo, Ohio Monday and Tuesday.
Not only was Kansas bringing a squad
that lacked experience, it was also facing what Randall said was one of the toughest tournament fields they would see all season.
Sophomore Tyler Hall finished 37th in the tournament and senior Travis Hurst finished in a tie for 65th.
Redshirt freshman Andrew Price took 67th while senior Casey Harbour tied for 71st.
The Kansas women's golf team finished in 14th place out of 31 schools at the Unlimited Potential/BayTree Classic, in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The Jayhawks shot a score of 322 on the final day of the tournament for a combined three-day score of 966.
Junior Heather Rose led Kansas with a tie for 45th place. Rose shot her best round of the tournament, a six-over par
78, for a final score of 241
North Carolina-Wilmington won the tournament with a combined score of 916.
Jill MacDonald finished one stroke behind Rose at 242 and tied for 52nd. Tiffany Kruggel and Jennifer Bawanan tied for 69th, shooting 83 and 81 in the final round, respectively.
"Overall, I feel the tournament was a success," said Kansas coach Nicole Hollingsworth. "We just needed to play a little better, but I think it is a great start to the fall season."
The Jayhawks play at the Mary Fos sum Intercollegiate Tournament Monday and Tuesday in East Lansing, Mich.
Contact Domoney at 864-4810
CHE
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Lee Sigley, Wichita senior, balances classes and his position as head coach for the Basehor-Linwood High School boys' and girls' soccer teams.
Students get coaching head start
Managing youth sports valuable experience while in college
By Ryan Greene and Ali Brox Kansan sportswriters
Lee Sigley has soccer on the brain. In the afternoons he jets from class straight to the field for drills.
At 21, he's the varsity coach of the boys' and girls' soccer teams at Basehor-Linwood High School, even though he's barely older than his athletes.
The Wichita senior, however, isn't donning shin guards and cleats on a club team. He's coaching.
Some University of Kansas students have students of their own. They coach or teach the sports played in high school or on club teams to children and teenagers in a variety of youth leagues and programs. The experience can be rewarding, whether it is guiding young children through their first strokes in a pool or leading a high school soccer team. But balancing the demands of working with kids and taking classes can take a toll. 'Attimes, it's tough'
Last year, Sigley was the assistant varsity coach at Basehor-Linwood in Basehor and gained head coaching experience when he took charge of the junior varsity squad. Sigley led the boys' team to a record of 8-3 and the girls' team to 2-7. The records may not seem impressive, but last season was the first that Basehor-Linwood had a soccer program.
"Luckily for us, there were a couple of kids who had playing experience," Sigley said. "Others didn't have any experience, but those with playing experience helped the younger ones along, bringing them along, up to speed with our coaching, so that they were not left behind in the sport."
As the varsity coach of the boys' team this season, Sigley has the squad off to a 2-0-1 start.
On the challenge of balancing a head coaching position, classes and a social life, Sigley said his schedule was restricting but that he was used to it.
"At times it is tough," Sigley said. "Fitting my class schedule around practices and games takes a lot of time out of my day. As I begin to finish my degree, class times are more restricted as of what I can take. It makes it tough at times to organize a schedule. Socially there's always time for me to be involved whether it's going out or hanging out with friends.
MLB
SEE COACHES PAGE 3B
Chicag 8
REDS
UGBU
MLB
NY LEAGUE
SUPPORTER
Cincinnati 2
St. Louis 8
MLB
8
Milwaukee 0
MINNESOTA
Twins
Minnesota 3
D
Detroit 2
MLB
KING GEORGE II CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
Seattle 5
Anaheim
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H
GIANTS
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New York 20
2B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Today's Birthday (Sept. 11).
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 2001
The first lesson you learn this year is how to serve perfectly. It's work, but you have a natural talent for it. If you hold yourself to high standards, the money will roll in. The latter part of the year is about family. A reunion with a bunch of relatives would be perfect, and because you're closer to perfect than most, maybe you should organize it
SPORTS IN BRIEF
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
Ponder the possibilities. Do more research. Interrogate a person who has more experience and practice. The first time you try, you may not fly, but plodding along in the right direction works, too.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is an 8.
You could go from feeling like there's not enough to being in the lap of luxury. You could realize you already have everything you really need. Is it a change in circumstances, or is it a change in attitude?
Gemini (Mav 21-June 21). Today is an 8.
If you've been working on developing your natural talent for a while, it'll start to pay off soon. If you haven't been working at it, you should still do pretty well during the next few days. But experience really puts you into the upper bracket.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7.
You know this story has a happy ending. There are just a couple of details left to handle.Do the planning early so that you can move quickly when the time for action arrives. You'll know when that is.Be prepared.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
Keep quiet about the plans you're formulating. No need to let everyone in on them just yet. You'd ruin the surprise. If you're still concerned about the money, don't be. You can find a way to make more.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22). Today is a 7.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 6.
An evening with teammates or a bunch of best buddies is long overdue. You need to hang out with people who understand, whether or not you say much. But if you do talk, they might help you solve a bothersome problem.
No more flirting on company time. The boss will be steamed if you don't look busy. No long distance calls on the company phone lines, either. Wait until after work. You can talk for hours on your own dime.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Dinner out would be a nice way to celebrate your recent success. Whether you got as much as you hoped you would is secondary. You can celebrate whatever you got, or just the fact that you got this far.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 5.
There are few things in life you like less than paperwork, especially paperwork involving money. Maybe there's someone you could get to help you with this.The talking part is easy for you,especially compared with doing the math.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7.
Don't give up. Your efforts will pay off soon.
And stop doing everything by yourself. Somebody nearby wants to help, so let them.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is a 7.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 7.
Work interferes with your private time, but it's only a minor diversion. You and your sweetheart can still get together, later. It'll be more difficult to do that tomorrow, so it's a good idea to do it now.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
Q
Tidy up enough to have company over later. Not a big crowd, just one special friend. Discuss plans you're formulating and get good advice. Plus, a little cuddling, if appropriate.
P
C
Two people.
LION
女
LA SALUD
SCORPIO
arrow
GOAT
S
Michael Jordan announces likely return to the court, again
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Michael Jordan all but confirmed last night he would return to play in the NBA and said the world will know for sure within 10 days.
In a 30-minute conversation with The Associated Press and reporters for the Chicago Sun-Times and cnnsi.com, Jordan said the news conference at which he would announce his decision would be in Washington, D.C., by the middle of next week.
Jordan smiled slyly when asked whether he was definitely coming back.
A moment later, he looked up and said, "I'm doing it for the love of the game. Nothing else. For the love the game."
Jordan, who led the Chicago Bulls to six championships, has worked out all summer preparing for the expected comeback with the Washington Wizards.
He is president of basketball operations for the team and a part owner, meaning he has to divest his ownership under NBA rules before returning to the court.
Jordan has tested his game repeatedly in scrimmages against top-caliber NBA players, with league referees officiating. The only question remaining is whether the tendinitis in his right knee would limit his effectiveness.
"I'm doing it for the love of the game. Nothing else. For the love of the game"
Mornhinweg, in his first season with the Lions, is running the West Coast offense, and Batch was struggling to make the change.
Batch was 20-of-39 for 276 yards and had
Michael Jordan retired Bulls guard
He stunned the basketball world by retiring in October 1993, saying he had nothing left to prove in basketball and wanted to give baseball a try.
Jordan, however, said the knee was sound. If it remains that way over the next few days, he said, "I'll be ready to go."
This would be the second comeback for the 38-year-old Jordan.
He played a season of Double-A ball for the Chicago White Sox team in Birmingham, Ala., but returned to the Bulls in March 1995.
In the half-hour conversation on a curb outside his restaurant, Jordan dropped the conditional tense for the first time since acknowledging in April that he was serious about coming back.
New quarterback to start for Detroit on Sunday
"I want to play for years," he said.
"I was unsatisfied with the level that Charlie played at," coach Marty Mornhinweg said yesterday.
Detmer, obtained Sept. 2 from Cleveland, will start Sunday when the Lions play host to the Dallas Cowboys. Batch was the starter for a 28-6 loss to the Packers in Green Bay.
The Associated Press
PONTIAC, Mich. — Ty Detmer will replace Charlie Batch as starting quarterback for the Detroit Lions, who struggled offensively in an opening-game loss to Green Bay.
Darren Sharper intercepted two passes, and Batch was sacked seven times.
no touchdowns at Green Bay.
Detmer, the 1991 Heisman Trophy winner at Brigham Young, has only been a starter for two seasons — 1996-97 with the Philadelphia Eagles.
He missed the entire 2000 season after injuring his Achilles' tendon in Cleveland's second preseason game.
Batch, who played at Eastern Michigan, is in his fourth year with the Lions. He has been the starting quarterback since his arrival in 1998
He signed a four-year, $31-million contract extension before the start of the 2000 season.
Referees ask to reopen talks; league wants to close deal
The Associated Press
NEW YORK, N.Y. — The NFL's locked-out officials have asked to reopen negotiations, but the league won't resume talks unless union negotiators include someone authorized to close a deal.
Tom Condon, chief negotiator for the NFL Referees Association, made the offer yesterday in a call to Jeff Pash, chief negotiator for the league.
committee, which consists of Ed Hochuli, Jeff Bergman, Ben Montgomery and Bill Carollo.
But NFL representative Greg Aiello said that Pash told Condon to bring members of the officials' four-man negotiating team to cut a deal.
On Saturday, the NFL pulled off the table its offer for a 60 percent wage increase and the doubling of salaries by 2003. The current offer gives the officials a 20 percent increase this year and a 75 percent increase during the next five years, which is up by two years from the original offer.
"We want someone who can make a deal, not just someone who goes back to a committee." Aiello said.
Calls placed to Condon were not immediately returned.
Aiello said that Pash told Condon not to come alone. He asked him to bring at least some members of the officials' negotiating
Condon, who lives in Kansas City, was at the Chiefs-Raiders game Sunday and called it the worst officiated professional game he had ever seen. Oakland quarterback Rich Gannon, a client of Condon's, agreed.
But the lack of controversial calls in 29 games worked by replacements through yesterday has encouraged the league. Controversial calls were 15 in the final week of preseason and 14 regular-season games on Sunday.
Most players, fans and coaches have had few objections to the replacements, although a few — like Washington's Bruce Smith — vociferously denounced their work after Sunday's games.
TENNIS
TENNIS Australian born Hewitt wins U.S. Open, takes out Sampras
ADELAIDE, Australia—Former president Bill Clinton took time out from his Australian trip to praise Lleyton Hewitt, the new U.S. Open champion.
"I just think Hewitt played brilliantly," Clinton said of the 20-year-old from Adelaide. "He is young, he has those great legs, you know, he played a brilliant match."
Hewitt beat Pete Sampras 7-6(4), 6-1, 6-1 to claim his first Grand Slam title.
Australian Prime Minister John Howard might not have been home, but he caught the match, too.
"It is absolutely fantastic — this is a great achievement," Howard said. "It was against the odds to beat Sampras at Flushing Meadows."
Howard snuck away from a barbecue with Vice President Dick Cheney and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld in Washington to watch his fellow countryman win the year's final Gram Slam.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Huskers' nose defender out for season after knee surgery
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska nose tackle Jason Lohr will miss the rest of the season after having surgery on his right knee, defensive coordinator Craig Bohl said yesterday.
Lohr, a 6-foot-2, 275-pound senior from Tulsa, Okla., was a second-year starter. He was injured during a pile-up in the first quarter Saturday in the No. 4 Cornhuskers' 27-10 win against Notre Dame.
Lohr had four tackles in the first two games this season, including two-and-a-half sacks. He had 46 tackles last year and 33 as a sophomore.
Lohr did not take a redshirt year and the Huskers will likely apply to the NCAA for a medical hardship, Bohl said.
The Huskers still have depth at nose tackle in backups Jon Clanton, Maniaa Brown and Ryon Bingham, but losing Lohr is a definite setback, Bohl said.
Bohl spoke during the Big 12 coaches' weekly conference call for coach Frank Solich, who was attending his father's memorial services in Johnstown, Pa. Frank Solich Sr. died Aug. 31.
Fresno State climbs eight spots on to 25 AP poll
Fresno State, with a rousing win at Wisconsin, soared to No. 11 in The Associated Press Top 25. Miami, Florida and Oklahoma remained 1-2-3 in the third poll of the regular season.
Fresno State, which has a 3-0 record, made its first appearance of the season in the AP poll last week at No.19.
NFL Rams' Matt Bowen out for six weeks with a fractured foot
ST.LOUIS, Mo. — St. Louis Rams backup safety Matt Bowen will be sidelined at least six weeks after fracturing a bone in his right foot in Sunday's 20-17 overtime victory against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Bowen, a sixth-round pick in the 2000 draft who started two games last year, underwent surgery yesterday.
Bowen was injured playing on special teams during a punt return in the second quarter. He and teammate Jerametrius Butler were trying to doubleteam an Eagles player and Butler was charged with holding on the play. The penalty negated an 84-yard punt return for a touchdown by Az-Zahir Hakim.
The Associated Press
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Organizations and Leadership Lecture Series
6:00-7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, September 18, 2001
Malott Room, Kansas Union
The Right Connection
An opportunity for students to identify where to go and how to use various campus offices and organizations. Highlighted areas will include Student Senate, Memorial Unions, KU facilities, O&L International Student Services, and Legal Services for Students
Presenters: Susan Elkins, Program Director, KU Info Cori Gilbert, Graduate Assistant, KU Info
O&L
Student Organizations
Alabama
Development Center
Room 403, Karnataka Union
College
TUESDAY,SEPT.11,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3B
NCAA reports graduation rates remain the same
Figures for female African-American athletes increased
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — The graduation rate for men's basketball players at major colleges dropped from 42 percent to 40 percent, the second lowest since 1984, according to the latest NCAA survey.
But graduation rates for all Division I athletes remained at 58 percent — the same as surveys conducted the last two years by the governing body for college sports.
The results released yesterday were for athletes with scholarships who entered college in
1994. The graduation rate among athletes remained 2 percentage points higher than the rate for the general student population.
Since higher eligibility standards were set for incoming freshmen in 1986, graduation rates have hovered between 57 to 58 percent, the NCAA said.
Athletes who entered college under the higher Proposition 16 standard, which went into effect in 1996, will not become part of the NCAA study until 2003.
Among Caucasian male basketball players in Division I, the graduation rate dropped from 56 percent in the 1993 group to 52 percent in 1994.
However, the rate for Division 1 African-American male basketball players rose to 35 percent — 1 percentage point higher than
"The problem with graduation rates always is, it's a snapshot of a single year. That may be a distorted year."
Richard Lapchick Director of the Center for the Study of Sport in Society at Northeastern University
the 1993 rate and 4 percentage points higher than the black male student body.
Richard Lapchick, director of the Center for the Study of Sport in Society at Northeastern University in Boston, said the figures on African-American athletes were encouraging.
"That is a halt of the decline of black graduation, so it's kind of consistently ratcheting down," Lapchick said.
But, he added, the rates are "still low enough in basketball that we have to build in safeguards" to ensure that athletes have a realistic opportunity to complete college degrees.
African-American female basketball players in Division I showed the single largest increase ever, graduating 61 percent from the class that enrolled in 1994 — a 9 percentage point jump from the previous year and 19 percentage points higher than the African-American female general student population.
Division I Caucasian female basketball players also showed a slight increase, graduating 70 percent in the 1994 group, compared with 69 percent among students who entered in 1993.
Overall, women basketball players at Division I schools graduated at a rate of 65 percent, up 2 percentage points.
Graduation rates for Division I football players also improved, from 48 percent to 51 percent.
After dropping to an all-time low of 55 percent in the 1993 group, the graduation rate among Division I-A Caucasian football players improved to 60 percent. The rate for Division I-A African-American football players rose three percentage points, from 42 percent to 45 percent.
The NCAA began tracking
graduation rates in 1984, using a formula that counts all transfer students — even if they go elsewhere and graduate — against the rates of their original school. It allows six years to complete a degree program, so graduation rates for the 1995 freshman class will not be compiled and announced until next year.
The NCAA conducts the graduation survey each year to provide a direct comparison of student-athlete graduation rates with the rest of the student body.
Experts said the NCAA's figures must be interpreted with caution.
"The problem with graduation rates always is, it's a snapshot of a single year," Lapchick said. "That may be a distorted year."
Broncos win showdown despite replacement referees' mistakes
The Associated Press
For the better part of three quarters, it seemed as though the Giants would gain the respect they have been seeking from pundits who dismissed last year's playoff run as an aberration.
New York tied the game at 14 on Toomer's contested 11-yard touchdown catch less than five minutes into the third quarter. The Broncos challenged the score, saying Toomer stepped out of bounds at about the 3-yard line, but the replacement officials upheld the touchdown.
CAROLINA HILLS
GIANTS
GIANTS
The replacements had a sloppy but otherwise unassuming night in the national spotlight. Denver lost two replay challenges, the referee spotted the ball incorrectly before a field goal attempt. and an offsides call against New York appeared to be caused by a false start on the Broncos.
Denver was much sharper, taking the lead on Smith's touchdown catch and then putting the game out of reach on a 37-yard field goal by Jason Elam and a 6-yard scoring run by Mike Anderson in the first five minutes of the fourth quarter.
Kerry Collins threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to Marcellus Rivers with 1:51 remaining, and Denver recovered the ensuing onside kick.
Collins, coming off a four-interception performance in the Super Bowl, finished 19-of-34 for 258 yards and three touchdowns.
Davis, who missed 24 games
because of injury since his 1998 MVP season,started slowly in his first start since Nov.13 but ran for 74 yards in the second half and went more than 7,000 yards for his career.
While Davis handled things on the ground, Smith had his 22nd career 100-yard game. He caught a 13-yard pass and ran for 17 yards on consecutive plays to set up Griese's 1-yard pass to Patrick Hape for the first touchdown at Invesco Field.
The Giants, who managed 13 yards in the first quarter, responded with a 43-yard touchdown catch by Toomer, who beat first-year starting safety Kenoy Kennedy down the right sideline.
McCaffrey's 16-yard touchdown catch gave the Broncos a 14-7 lead 3:20 later, and the half ended with both place-kickers missing long field goal attempts on consecutive kicks.
Coaches: College role models
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Each week Sigley manages his 12 hours of school at the University and attends five practices and two games. For him, the stress is worth it. He wants to be a coach after he graduates.
"Being an influence on the kids and how they develop both physically, mentally and emotionally is important to me," Siglev said.
And it wasn't so long ago that Sigley was a "kid" on the field.
"It's only been one year since I played at the collegiate level," said Sigley, who played at Allen County Community College for two years. "So I have recent experience at actually playing the game, not just seeing it on the sidelines, I still sometimes think like a player instead of a coach, which helps me relate to these kids on the field." Holding kids improve their lives
Dana Parsons knows water sports. Although she now competes above the water for the Kansas women's rowing team, Parsons competed on the swim team in high school, and a few people asked her to teach their children how to swim.
Word spread and soon she had a summer full of swimming lessons during her summers in Kingman, Parsons, Spivey senior, taught children ages 2-15.
"I would usually teach from 8 in the morning until noon and then end up spending the rest of the day at the pool," Parsons said. "Sometimes I was there until eight at night."
Parsons enjoyed teaching stroke development the most.
"I pretty much just played with the 2-year-old, but I worked on stroke development with the 15-year-old to prepare for the swim team," Parsons said.
An exercise science major, Parsons said she would enjoy coaching when she got older.
"I love the satisfaction you get
"Being an influence on the kids and how they develop both physically, mentally and emotionally is important to me."
Lee Sigley
Wichita senior and high school soccer coach
back from coaching." Parsons said. "When you see a kid competing and winning and you know you had a part in that, it's great. I enjoy knowing I'm helping them improve their lives."
Contact Greene and Brox at 864-4810
Creating Life-Long Links Between Students and Service
♦AB♦
→
ALTERNATIVE BREAKS
Winter Break applications due Wednesday, September 12 426 Kansas Union www.ku.edu/~albreaks
Eat...Sleep...Volunteer
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图
---
4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
TUESDAY,SEPT.11,2001
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Get involved.
Volunteer
with kids in
Lawrence
schools.
YouthFriends connects caring
adults with youth
in Lawrence schools.
It's fun.
It's flexible.
It's making a difference.
E-Mail: youthfriends@youthfriends.org
www.youthfriends.org
YouthFriends
An Invitation to Graduate and Professional Students From the Graduate and Professional Association (GPA)
Join us for GPA's Annual Picnic and Info Fair September 14, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion (located behind Potter's lake and Carruth O'Leary)
Complementary Food catered by Kansas Union & Drinks by the Coca-Cola/KU Foundation Campus offices,services,and organizations will have information tables,brochures,and representation Freebees include phone cards with 30 minutes free calls by Grad Resources
For more info call 864-4914 Or visit GPA's website www.ku.edu
---
MOST KU
STUDENTS
DRINK MODERATELY
OR NOT AT ALL
0 - 5 DRINKS
WHEN
TheyParty*
(1)
About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
One drink = 12 oz. beer = 4.5 oz. wine = 1-1.5 oz. liquor
- Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (2001).
WEATHER FORECAST
TODAY
8257
Clear and sunny and clear and cool tonight.
TUESDAY
84
WEDNESDAY
KUJHW
Clear and sunny.
Newscasts are every hour on the half hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
SUN
83 Mostly sunny.
AMANDA FISCH/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
/HI/TCHOKIN PHOK XHSK ANU.DEU
GONGFARMER
HELLUVAN INKSTORM
YESTERDAY, HURT? MY
INNATE ROOSTERSENSE
KEEP ME OUT
OF IT!
BY RANDY REGIER
Now that market bubbles have burst and property prices halved from the peaks they hit after Britain returned Hong Kong to China four years ago, many turn to TV game shows like Millionaire, hoping to get out of debt by plowing through general knowledge books.
YESSIR, YOU CAN PRETY
MUCH TELL, WHO WAS OUT
IN IT AND...
VIC?
...AND
HOLY MOLY!
WHAT...THEY...WERE...DOING...
REGIER
WHAT...THEY...WERE...DOING...
REASON
'Millionaire' lifts Hong Kong's burdens
The Associated Press
Most hope to strike it rich mainly so they can get out of the hole — paying off their losses from property purchases. Many here hold mortgages on apartments worth less than what they paid, putting them in a position of "negative equity."
HONG KONG — Postman Sin Kan-tong didn't miss a beat when asked what he would do with the money.
"I will use all of it to bet on horses," the 34-year-old Sin said as he appeared on ATV's Chinese-language version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.
Some people, like Sin, don't bother studying for the show, hoping instead to get lucky with a few questions about things they already know.
Many people in Hong Kong love gambling, so the show was a natural here and has gained an enormous following.
If you ask contestants their top wish is, few would save a round-the-world ticket or a new car.
But Hong Kong's hard times have tempered expectations.
"Amid the economic difficulties, it's a ray of hope among many despondent people," said Lau Siu-kai, a sociology professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
"Those who come for the quick money are the majority—about 80 to 90 percent," said Ken Chan, host of the hit show that has attracted several hundred thousand applications from would-be contestants.
Top prize is 1 million Hong Kong dollars ($128,205), but so far nobody has won it. Two contestants have won 500,000 Hong Kong dollars ( $64,103).
The show averages 1.7 million viewers, or about one-fourth of the Hong Kong's 6.9 million people.
To some, the show simply offers good fun.
Chu Mow-dow, 83, needed a helping hand from her daughter to get to her seat in the studio audience, and because she speaks only Chaozhou, a dialect rarely used by Hong Kong's younger generations, she didn't understand a single word of the show.
That didn't stop her from laughing and clapping all the way through.
"It makes me happy." Chu said, using her daughter as an interpreter.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 ___-jongg
4 Relinquish
8 Panama currency unit
14 Drs.' group
15 Spoken
16 Standards of excellence
17 Decompose
18 Connection
19 Thousands of $
20 Reduction
22 Midday
22 Bermuda and Vidalia
24 Quiet perseverance
28 Spirited horse
29 Hawaiian garland
30 Follow a scent
31 Spin
34 Takes a chair
35 Writer's block
38 Lacking an edge
38 Singer Peggy
41 Garbage boat
43 Helped a criminal
45 Bundle
47 Consumed
48 Exists
52 Dandie dinmont and Airedale
54 Letter-shaped home
55 Discharged a debt
56 Flight formation
57 Sighting
60 Loyal
61 "___ Now or Never"
62 ___ poodle
63 Part of FIU
64 Understand
65 Objective
66 Chick's call
67 Double curve
DOWN
1 Imelda or Ferdinand
2 Quantity
3 Oscar winner McDaniel
4 Food drainer
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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
8/11/01
5 Sevareid and
Clapton
6 Unpleasantly
moist
7 Wapiti
8 Intolerant person
9 Nimble
10 Some thrown
horseshoes
11 Prohibit
12 No longer current
13 Blockhead
21 Afrikaner
22 Natural simplicity
24 Shot
25 Pin down
26 Quote as an
authority
27 Otherwise
29 Actress Carole
32 By way of
33 Winter hrs. in NY
35 Attention getter
36 Yearn
37 Go-getter
39 Category of books
42 Distorting
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
A P O L L O I T S O A H U
R E P E A L N U T F E E T
A S P I D I S T R A T R A M
B O O O O P E N T O A D O
S P A A N T E D A T E S
A L I E N N T H O V E R T
B E N G A L I E T N A
E G G L L O S T A N P T A
M Y T H A B E L A R D
A S S E S O R B L I L Y S
B A P T I S M A L L E O
S H E S I E V E S M O A
C A W S G L I S T E N I N G
A R E A M E N A V E N U E
M A R X A T E R T O S S
44 Dreadful
46 Engaged man
49 Traveling bag
50 Behaves
theatrically
51 Feels
53 Skater's figure
54 Shrewd
56 Sea eagle
57 At the stern
58 Writer Levin
59 Mal de ___
(seasickness)
60 Gratuity
---
61
TUESDAY,SEPT.11,2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男卫生间
女卫生间
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
313 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
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
405 Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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, 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
limitation or discrimination."
I
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Martial arts expert needed to give private lessons to individuals. Call 841-398-309.
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and
designs by designyatlara.com
lara.tarantella.com
120 - Announcements
F
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chests. Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
Open 24hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza Launadrom. 2019 low I.S. Clean and ac.
Do you want to win free high fashion jewelry by being a party? Call Mickey with Premier Jewellery.
Supersonic music 1023 Mass.
We have a carry line of drum sets and guitars. We also carry a full line of drum sets and guitars.
Start your own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for you to start a new Chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to attend an international conference in a non-pledging Brotherhood, mail: tiegel@zbntational.org or call 806-9143-7604. Siegel will be visiting the KU campus Sep. 12.
VINTAGE CLOTHING FURNITURE
FURNITURE EYEGLASSES
STIEF DOLLS
OLD KU CARNIVAL GLASS
IEWLRY OLD LAWRENCE
125 - Travel
ANTIQUE BAZAARS LTD.
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6 P.M.
1035 N. 3rd L-70 Business Ctr.
842-8773
**$1 Spring Break Vacations!**
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida, Book Early & get free meal plan Earn cash & book early. 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummervacations.com
---
205 - Help Wanted
140 - Lost & Found
I am a child. I am happy. I am carefree. I am free. I am free.
---
Lost black plate cat eat around 10th & Tennessee
If you have information, please call 814-2134
Men
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
+ + + + +
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club
Highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrenz
Hotel.
Grandina is now taking applications for waitresses and door staff. Please apply in person.
$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $ Earn $15-$125 and more per survey! www.moneylapinners.com www.moneylapinners.com
Help Wanted. Hiring kitchen help and servers.
Evening shifts available. Apply at 714
Vernon.
Help build a straw bail house. Start $7-8. Minimum 3hr/per workday, 15 hr/week. 800-869. 0332 Dro.
Kitchen staff need at Mass Street Shop £30 to £58
starting. Apply 129 Mass opens to £75
starting. Apply 129 Mass opens to £75
KU family looking for study baby-sitter for two boys 3 and 11, some weeks and evenings, please call 864-2794.
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend
work. Please call 917-543-3680, $8. Apply in
person at 500 W. 6th
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend shifts only. Fun atmosphere, $8/hr.
Call 842-3280.
STUDENT Work Flexible Hours, No Experience Required. www.beststudentwork.com
Now hiring for positions in our nursery and preschool rooms. Weekly Thursday morning. Pay is $6.50 to $7 per hour. Call Kari at 843-209-355. . . 35 to schedule an interview.
Smart, creative, fun, stable person needed to do school after child care in my home 3-3/4 M, T, TH F; 1:36 W. Trans and refs needed. Start $9/H. Call 832-1823.
Child care needs for 3 boys ages 7 to 9 weekdays, daytime, and/or evening and occasional daytime eveages $7/hr. Car desirable services required. Call load 82-916 916 evening
spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 student Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kansas City, Oklahoma, and Texas. Telephone: 1-800-484-8498 or www.stravel.com telephones: 1-800-484-8498 or www.stravel.com
HEY STUDENTS! Shadowgloung golf club is hiring for server positions. Enjoy free meals and earn privileges in a fun atmosphere. Flexibility, teamwork, collaboration campus off-Kill. W-10训. Vita 11-749-2544.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Fall Expansion!!
$13.30 base-appt.
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
*63 local positions
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
Call M-F. 12-5
Topeka (785)271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
205 - Help Wanted
Teacher/Paara needed in ABA Home Program
Afternoon shifts, 10hrs/w in Walte, start ASAP. Training provided. Call 913-829-6398
Trustworthy, dependable female needed to assist female wheelchair user with various errands and household chores. Flexible hours, pay starts at $7.50 hr. Must like dogs. Call 832-627 between 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
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, an intention, to make any such preference.
Bishop Senorbury Academy seeks a part-time worker to supervise lunch service (no cooking involved) and perform basic janitorial services. Four hours per day, must include 12:00. 2:00. $7.00 per hour. Call 832-1717 to inquire. '$OE'
Leasing agent for property management.
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 841-5454 or send resume to 13 & I/2
8th St., LAWS, KR 60044.
Shipping position open immediately 80%/hr. 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage imbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and willing to work at commitment and references to: EEL, BO Box 1304, Lawrence KS 66044 EOE/AA
Do You Have a 1,000 Watt Smile?
We want it! The KU Endowment is looking for friendly, outgoing, PERKY, KU students who love to talk to alumni. We are pleased to give you that opportunity and plenty of free time for school. Call 823-7833 to find out more information on how you can be a part of a GREAT fund raising team that works to strengthen KU.
Sitter needed for 21/2 yr. old girl in my home.
Must have previous experience w/toddlers.
Mother works a rotating shift. Hours needed are from 4:15 pm to 8:30 pm on varying week nights. May also need a sitter every third Sittet. Must be at least 16 years old (94-344). Locus a message or ask for Kert.
The Market, KU Memorial Unions now hiring for Pizza Hut, Burger King and dishroom. $5-40/$8-50/hr. Will train. Weekend availability a must. Must be able to work for long periods. KU Memorial Unions Human Resources Office. 130 Jawhawk Bldd, Level 3 AA/EEO.
Sonic Drive In-Cooks and Carphets
We are now seeking Drives in and work at our location. Drives located at 2401 W1st1 Street. Cookies and carbarts starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free room, full kitchen, paid vacation, insurance and much more.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment, contact us.
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 nice people, take a long time running pool, running track, and fishing pond, call Rainforest 843-6800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is.
City of Lawrence
Fieldwork in the enforcement of animal entrel & licensing ordinances throughout the City of Sacramento, OR requires HS/GED, ability to work outdoors & valid dvl clem. w/o w/ 9/19
205 - Help Wanted
City Hall, Personnel
6 e Eth. Hall, KS 6044
personal@ci.lawrence.ks.us
www.Lawrence.CJobs.org
PT Parks & Iee work available for a Weight Training Instructor. Will instruct related classes & support special projects. Requires strong customer service skills, knowledge of weight training techniques using Universal machines, fee weights & circuit training; and be CPR & First Aid curt, or willing to become a certified instructor. For best consideration apply immediately.
City of Lawrence
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-served helper. Work primarily involves care for 7 and 9-year old girls. Ideal candidate is athletic, energetic, nice, funny, intelligent, creative, and able to work as a student, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kaid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional outings. Availability weekday afternoons from 3 P.M. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for full-time employment. To be referred to: Baby Sitting Ad. Suite 1024, exp W45 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 60494.
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 10 Suite KS9 6044
personnel@ci.lawrence.ks.us
www.Lawrence.cjcJobs.org
I love you
CORRECTION
The Sonic Help Wanted ad that appeared in the UDK 8-28 thru 9-6 contained an incorrect phone number. The correct number is 843-5825 Please look under Help Wanted for a description of the position
SONIC
America's Drive-In
Student Housing Dining Services
Flexible Schedules
$6.00/hour to start
Make New Friends
Valuable WorkExperience
"Meal Deal" Available
Convenient to Campus
Scholarship Opportunities
Ekdahl Dining·864-2260
LKuan Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-312
Hashinger Office • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
Just call or stop by:
225 - Professional Services
MASSAGE THERAPY Renew and invigorate
massage massage. Special student
studies. Call Reno for details.
300s Merchandise
X
310-Computers
9
305 - For Sale
need to sell, coach/chair set. 1 owner. Good
condition. $152. If interest is,
785-749-4248
www.ChatNFiles.com
00 00
340-Auto Sales
1909 Zuruck Swift, Good condition, 140K miles
$925.00 Call 842-766-896
---
90 Miata, conv., silver/blk., 142, $3950, 913-301-
3326
Mercury Grand Marquis 1983 All power, ABS brakes, new am/fm cd and tires, 100 Kmiles, excellent condition. $220. Call 841-9081
360 - Miscellaneous
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for $150. Call Park Dental门 at 823-2882.
$ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
BARNSTOCK
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
at
CINNAMON PARKWAY KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $f25
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $f79
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Pool
* Basketball Court
* Pet Acceptable
- Clubhouse
* Weight Room
* Security Systems
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath apartment. Call 841-544-644
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $450 a month.
Responsible roommate needed to share
3bd/8th house. Off campus. $300 mo/includes
utilities All appliances provided. 823-1474.
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio C/A, D/W, W/D
hookups $950/mo | New 23rd and Harper. Call
Dana 843-2325 or Shelley 843-2720.
Await, now remodeled studio apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quit, mature building. No smoking or pets. $335/mo. 841-3192
HIGHPOINTE
Fall leasing special!!
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
2 BR,1 BA,
room,on KU bus
available immediately.
route.
Call 841-8468
415 - Homes For Rent
---
13 BD Houses, Close to campus. Available immediately.
$450/month/Mon. Dogs. Call
New on market; 2 BR duplex, good location,
garage, CA, w/dhookup, FP. No pets. Lease &
refs. req $900/mo. neg. 843-7756
420 - Real Estate For Sale
HOTELS & MORE
4 bbm, 2 baths, town house 1311 Tenn. Suite
8205 in a 2-story log with账
pay availability now. $900, mo-94-704-744
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate for 2nd semester wanted.
Walking distance from campus. Wd, 3/38 per
person. Reservations required.
One Roommate needed. Share 3 barm 2 bath 1
roommate. 1/3 / 1/3 utilities.
W/D Call (W78) 219-6494.
W/L Call (W78) 219-6494.
Roommate needs to share barm ap1 /& 1/2
bath $220mo + deposit & 1/3 utilities. Qo-bus
rt. 291 University. Call Andy 760-2044*#
East Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic
kitchen and laundry room, kitchen and
1/2 bath, basement storage and
laundry $200-$30 + 1/2 utilities. $350 deposit.
Quarter hours 9pm-4pm. Dog days. Goody bags,
nothing except the laundry basket.
Want to be heard?
kansan.com/forum
66
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
6B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Grbac shows all gun, no run
OWINGS MILLS, Md. — The Baltimore Ravens won a Super Bowl last season with relentless defense and a flawed offense.
Not much has changed.
TUESDAY,SEPT.11,2001
The Ravens gained only 54 yards on 30 running plays against the Chicago Bears in a 17-6 victory Sunday.
Although Elvis Grbac enjoyed a sensational debut as Baltimore's quarterback, coach Brian Billick isn't about to accept a ground attack that produces 1.8 yards and a cloud of dust.
"The running game clearly has to get cranked up," Billick said yesterday.
In the first half against Chicago, Baltimore had 14 yards rushing on seven carries, including 2 yards on five attempts by Terry Allen. Allen finished with 37 vards on 20 tries.
"Only so much of it can be attributed to Terry. Terry ran hard," Billick said. "The offensive line did a magnificent job on pass protection but really didn't get off the ball the way we need
to on the running game."
To fortify the line, the Ravens yesterday resigned center/guard Orlando Bobo and waived defensive back Delvin Hughley.
Billick also plans to use rookie running back Jason Brookins more on Monday night against the Minnesota Vikings.
Brookins, the team's leading rusher during the preseason, gained 8 yards on his only carry Sunday.
Allen and Brookins are being asked to fill the void left by Jamal Lewis, who ran for 1,364 yards last season. Lewis is out for this season after tearing a knee ligament in training camp.
Because Lewis was so effective last year, quarterback Trent Dilfer didn't have to do much more than avoid throwing interceptions. The result was a one-dimensional, albeit adequate, offensive attack.
Which is pretty much what the Ravens displayed Sunday.
"The key for us is total offensive production," Billick said. "If it comes by different means, then so be it."
"You're not going to lose Jamal
Lewis and just think you're going to go out and do the same thing in the running game. If you are, then you're paying that man too much."
There really is no underestimating Lewis' value to the Ravens.
"The Titans aren't going to lose Eddie George and just think they can plug anybody in and do the same thing." Billick said.
"Jacksonville had to deal with Fred Taylor being in and out. They key is, can we manufacture the same offensive productivity? We showed some of that yesterday." he said.
Billick and the Ravens might have more concern about the state of the running game if Grbae and the defense didn't play so well.
Grbae, signed during the offseason to replace a grritty but mediocre Dilfer, set a team record by completing 80 percent of his passes (24-of-30) and throwing for 262 yards and a touchdown.
"I can't imagine Elvis having a better day." Billick said.
Grbac was at his best at the end of the first half, when he moved the Ravens from their 10 to the Chicago 18
in a 66- second span. That drive set up Matt Stover's goal and a 3- 12 tide.
"The running game had problems because we were trying to stretch it out and make their defensive line run a little bit in the first half," Grbac said.
"We were getting situations second-and-long, third-and-long, and it was really hard to convert," he said. "But we kept on grinding, and we made some plays and the defense made some plays."
The defense kept the Bears to one field goal after their opening drive and limited Chicago to a mere 36 net yards in the second half.
"It seemed like we were still getting the kinks out in the first half," said safety Rod Woodson. "Once the kinks were out, it seemed like we were back in the old days.
"We were flying to the football, making guys not want to catch the football. That's the way good defenses play."
A good defense could get better. The Ravens agreed on a contract with five-time Pro Bowl safety Carnell Lake, who will sign today if he passes a physical.
Despite woes, Michigan State gears up for Missouri
The Associated Press
EAST LANSING, Mich. — The Michigan State Spartans will be picking on someone their own size Saturday when they face Missouri, said coach Bobby Williams yesterday.
Williams said Missouri's bulk and speed would make the team a tougher opponent than Central Michigan, the MAC team the Spartans beat Saturday. Missouri (1-1) defeated Southwest Texas 40-6 last week but lost a close game to Bowling Green on Sept. 1.
"We're getting, from a personnel standpoint, some athletes who are very similar to ours," Williams said. "I think this team is going to challenge us."
It should be a very different game than last Saturday's season opener against Central Michigan, which the
Spartans won at home 35-21 despite numerous errors. The Spartans collected 11 penalties and were flagged for delay of game four times.
Williams downplayed the team's problems, blaming them on nerves and inexperience.
Hey, guys, it was our first game and we played like it was our first game," he said. "If this happens three, four, five weeks down the road, then I'm really going to be concerned."
This week, Williams said he would concentrate on Michigan State's lackluster kicking game. On Saturday, Central Michigan's James King tied a Division I-A individual and team record, blocking four of the Spartans' punts.
"It's definitely a concern of mine. But it's fixable," Williams said, adding that he would be trying out various
"I think this team is going to challenge
us."
Bobby Williams Michigan State football coach
kickers in practice this week.
He said the Spartans showed a lot of positives that the team could build on this season, including some strong offensive plays. Williams also praised his defensive line, saying it skillfully handled everything Central Michigan's fast, no-huddle offense could throw at it.
Williams said he was considering moving freshman Eric Knott from tight end to defensive end, where he could get more playing time.
He defended Knott and sophomore Damon Dowdell against the protesters who stood outside Spartan Stadium on Saturday, questioning the players' admission to Michigan State.
In June, Knott pleaded guilty to fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct, a misdemeanor, for a 1999 incident involving a 13-year-old girl. He served 30 days in jail and was placed on one year's probation.
Last year, Dowdell joined the team after he pleaded no contest to misdemeanor assault and battery in the same July 1999 incident. He did not serve time in jail.
"I respect their feelings, but I wish they would take some time out and get to know these two young men," Williams said of the protesters. "I think there are some people that don't understand the situation."
Replacement referees have tough time in KC
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. When an official walked up to Jerry Rice before the game and said, "It's an honor to referee a game with you," Tim Brown thought there might be problems with the replacement refs.
While nobody is saying bad officiating helped Oakland beat Kansas City 27-24 Sunday, everyone does agree the
game was full of bad calls, no calls and confusion.
Brown, who caught eight catches for 133 yards for the Raiders, said he was shocked that the replacement officials appeared to be star-struck.
Brown was in the center of a questionable reversal that would have blown up into a full-fledged controversy if the Raiders had lost.
Late in the first half, Charlie Garner made a great catch of a Rich Gannon pass and was blasted out of bounds by safetv Ierome Woods.
First ruled a 27-yard gain, the play was reversed upon review when the referee decided the tackle did not cause both of Garner's legs to go out of bounds.
Brown drew a 15-yard penalty in the ensuing argument, so instead of having a
first down on the Chiefs 12, the Raiders were pushed all the way back into their own end of the field.
Looking at game film yesterday confirmed what he had suspected during the game, Edwards added.
"There were some serious officiating problems. Rich Gannon got away with some pretty obvious grounding penalties," he said.
But he disagrees with players calling for a quick solution to the officials' salary impasse with the NFL.
"These replacement officials are trying hard," he said.
"As they get more games under their belt, they're going to get better."
"As players and coaches, we've got to understand that."
NHL champions head to Sweden for preseason match-ups
The Associated Press
The Avalanche will stay in Sweden until Sept. 19, then return to Colorado. Its season starts Oct. 3 at Pittsburgh.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — The Stanley Cup champion Colorado Avalanche is opening training camp a long way from the Rockies.
For Peter Forsberg, it's a homecoming of sorts. The center joined the team in Stockholm, Sweden, from his hometown in northern Sweden with the Stanley Cup trophy to prepare for the Avalanche's weekend games against two Swedish club teams.
Yesterday, the team trained for the first time on the larger European ice, an hour-long workout just four hours after 20 of the 25 players on the roster had arrived from Denver.
Five of the European players met the team in Stockholm.
Forsberg recently returned to the ice in Sweden for the first time since his spleen was removed May 10. He missed most of Colorado's playoff games leading to its NHL title.
"I'm ready to go," Forsberg, the only Swede on the team, said at Globe Arena in Stockholm. "I took it easy during the first couple of weeks. I've been skating for two weeks but need another week to get in shape."
Coach Bob Hartley said the team's medical staff was "very positive" Forsberg had fully recovered.
"We're going to see how he performs on a daily basis, and we're going to make sure that we don't only make the best decisions for Peter." Hartlev said.
"But we also make the best for the organization because Peter is such a big part of this club. Losing Peter was a huge loss for the team," he said.
the Stanley Cup will be on display at Globe Arena, where Colorado will face Swedish champion Djurgarden on Saturday. The Avalanche will play Brynas, another Swedish Elite League team, on Sunday.
Forsberg expects a hectic week with his teammates. After all, this is a player who was immortalized on a postage stamp after his overtime shootout goal against Canada gave Sweden the 1994 Olympic gold medal in Norway.
"I'm going to miss my naps," he said. "I'm the only Swede on the team. There will be sightseeing in the afternoons after practice. But I won't take charge until after 7 p.m."
Joe Sakic, Colorado's other All-Star center, did not practice yesterday but will be on the ice today and is expected to play both weekend games.
Sakic, already named to the Canadian Olympic team, didn't skate at the recent camp in Calgary, Alberta, because of a groin injury.
Ray Bourque, the All-Star defenseman who retired after finally getting his Stanley Cup ring, is the only big-name player who won't be back this season.
The Avalanche reached contract agreements totaling $121 million with Sakic, defenseman Rob Blake and goalie Patrick Roy in June before they became unrestricted free agents.
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TODAY'S WEATHER: Warmer with a high of 87 NEWS: Terrorist attack linked to Osama bin Laden
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leita
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12,2001
ISSUE 14 VOLUME 112
American tragedy
TERRORISM ON THE HOMEFRONT
As dust settles and reality hits, Kansas asks why
Local experts and Kansas politicians agree that yesterday's events in New York and Washington, D.C., were acts of terrorism.
Kansan staff report
Two hijacked airliners crashed into the World Trade Center, bringing down the twin 110-story towers. The seat of government came under attack when a ietlerian slammed into the Pentagon.
THE BOMBING OF THE TWINS
A fourth jetliner, also hijacked, crashed in Pennsylvania.
"What's happened is an apparent act of terrorism," said Rep. Dennis Moore, D-Kan.
President Bush ordered a full-scale investigation to "hunt down the folks who committed this act."
Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan. and chairman of the Emerging Threats Committee, said he hadn't expected a suicide mission.
"I must say, I am not pleased with the intelligence on this issue," he said.
Roberts described the attack as another Pearl Harbor.
Deborah Gerner, professor of political science, warned against hasty conclusions.
"We have to avoid a rush to judgment and not assume it has anything to do with any group," she said. "We don't know who's responsible."
Authorities were still trying to evacuate those who work in the Twin Towers when the glass-and-steel skyscrapers collapsed in a thunderous roar within 90 minutes of the attacks, which took place 18 minutes apart around 9 a.m. EST.
About 50,000 people work at the Trade Center and tens of thousands visit each day.
Altogether, the four planes carried 266 people. There was no word on any survivors.
Within an hour after the New York attack, the Pentagon took a direct, devastating hit from a plane. The fiery crash collapsed one side of the five-sided structure.
"No one has been ruled out, but our initial feeling is that this is the work of bin Laden," said a high-ranking federal law enforcement official who spoke on condition of anonymity. "He is top of our list at this point."
Speculation about the attack quickly focused on terrorist fugitive Osama bin Laden.
Philip Schrodt, professor of political science, said the evidence pointed to bin Laden.
"This is pretty darn close to the worst possible case scenario," he said. "Obviously, this is a well-organized, longtime-in-planning event."
The president put the military on its highest level of alert. Authorities in Washington immediately called out troops, including an infantry regiment, and the Navy sent aircraft carriers and guided missile destroyers to New York and Washington.
The White House, the Pentagon and the Capitol were evacuated along with other federal buildings in Washington and New York. The president was taken to Offutt Air Force Base in Nebraska, headquarters for the Strategic Air Command, the nation's nuclear strike force. Later, he returned to Washington and addressed the nation at 7:30 p.m. CST.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The U.S. and Canadian borders were sealed, security was tightened at naval installations and other strategic points, and all commercial air traffic was stopped until at least noon today.
Afghanistan's Taliban rulers condemned the attacks and rejected suggestions that bin Laden was behind them, saying he does not have the means to carry out such well-orchestrated attacks. Bin Laden has been given asylum in Afghanistan.
SEE EXPERTS PAGE 10A
A second plane crashes into the World Trade Center in New York. The United States was hit by a massive terrorist attack yesterday, with hijacked planes hitting the World Trade Center twice and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C.
Abdel-Bari Atwan, editor of the Al-Quds al-Arabi newspaper, said he received a warning from Islamic fundamentalists close to bin Laden, but did not take the threat seriously.
STUDENTS FEAR THE WORST
At KU, a scramble to locate loved ones
By Brooke Hesler and J. R. Mendoza Kansan campus editor and staff writer
News of yesterday's terrorist attacks hit close to home for some students with families in Washington, D.C.
Max Bryant, Washington. D.C., senior, said his father, Col. Albert Bryant Jr. of the U.S. Army, was in the Pentagon when the Boeing jet crashed into the building.
Bryant said that when he learned of the news, he immediately called his
mother.
"She scared me at first because she was crying, but then she said he was OK," Bryant said. "That's the most important thing."
Bryant, who is also an ROTC cadet, said that in times like these, he hoped people took pride in the country's military.
Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., said her father was at his office in Washington D.C., at the time of the attack.
"When people see the ROTC guys, I want them to remember what they're willing to do for this country. We'd do anything for this country."
Jenny Moore, Overland Park senior and business manager of the University Daily Kansan, said her sister was almost a passenger on the United Airlines flight out of Boston that crashed into one of the World Trade Center towers in New York.
"He's OK," said Roberts, Alexandria, Va., senior. "It's really scary and horrifying that this could even happen."
Moore said her sister, Kristin Bechard, a 1998 KU graduate and Shawnee resident, was in Boston this weekend for a conference.
Moore said her sister had the choice of taking the United flight yesterday or taking an American Airlines flight on Monday. Moore said she took the earlier flight because she wanted to get home.
Anne-Wesley Roberts, daughter of
100
SEE FAMILY PAGE 6A
Tyrone Seymour, San Diego senior, fills four gas containers fearing increased gas prices. Cars backed up 1-1/2 blocks Tuesday at Kwik Shop, 19th and Mass. The Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall said price hikes should be reported.
THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN
Kansas City International, Lawrence feel aftershocks
By Courtney Craigmile and Paul Smith Kansan staff writers
The nation was struck with chaos after the terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., yesterday morning, and Kansas was no exception.
Buildings were closed and security was stepped up at federal and state buildings, but area police urged businesses to continue as usual.
Mike Young, a police officer in Kansas City, Mo., said police had closed the block of Kansas City containing the Jackson County courthouse, the federal building.
City Hall and Kansas City police headquarters. He said the federal building had been closed and all nonessential workers at City Hall were sent home. Kansas City has not received any threats.
"Anything we're doing right now is in response to what's happening on the East Coast." Young said.
Kansas City International Airport shut down yesterday after air traffic nationwide was grounded by the Federal Aviation Authority. Some 18 flights made unscheduled landings at KCI, said Joe McBride, a representative at the airport.
SEE LOCAL PAGE 3A
That was what Todd Ross, a U.S. Navy commander, had to say about yesterday's attack on the Pentagon.
"I felt it and I heard it."
Student's uncle feels plane hit the Pentagon
By Leita Schultes
Kansan managing editor
Ross has an office at the Pentagon and was at work when a possible terrorist crashed a plane into the Pentagon. He also has a niece at the University of Kansas — Emily Ross, a Columbia, S.C., junior.
Todd Ross said he had been watching CNN in his office when a World Trade Center tower in New York City was hit by a plane.
Then he saw it get hit again.
"When the second airplane flew into the World Trade Center tower, I knew that the first one was not an accident, and I became quite concerned that I was standing on the fifth floor of the Pentagon at the time," he said.
Ross said about 50 minutes elapsed between when he saw the attack on the World Trade Center and when a third plane crashed into the Pentagon.
His first thought was that the United States was under attack.
"And I thought it was being done by a fairly orchestrated attempt," he said. "If those two things were targets, there were probably others as well."
SEE ROSS PAGE 3A
B
4
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• THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,2001
CAMPUS
National attacks result in delayed city mail services
The apparent terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon have delayed mail service in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas, said Peggy Palmer, public service administrator for Academic Technology Services.
Palmer sent a University-wide e-mail at 11:35 a.m. yesterday.
"Due to the recent terrorist attacks, outgoing mail will be metered and picked up as usual, but it will not leave Kansas City," the e-mail stated, "incoming mail may also be affected, but we are not sure to what extent."
Nancy Brune, office specialist at ATS said the delay was the result of the closing of Kansas City area post offices and the grounding of all planes.
Palmer said the University would be updated as soon as her office knew more.
Courtney Craigmile and Paul Smith
The Source Hip Hop Magazine Tour that was planned for today has been canceled. Chandra Dunbar, programs adviser for the Kansas and Burge unions, said the crew was stuck in New York City because of the grounding of all flights.
Magazine's tour canceled refunds available at SUA
"None of the artists or production crew can get out," she said.
Dunbar said students who already purchased tickets could bring their tickets and KUIDs to the Student Union Activities box office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union for refunds. There are no plans right now to reschedule the event.
— Brooke Hesler
Local blood supply adequate after attacks on East Coast
The Lawrence Red Cross is not planning any special blood drives in response to the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, D.C., said Jane Blocher, Red Cross official.
She said the Lawrence Community Blood Center had already been inundated with blood donors, but it would be best if donors waited until the Red Cross's scheduled blood drive began Oct. 1.
Blocher said donated blood couldn't be sent to the East Coast until planes were allowed to fly again.
"Any blood from future drives will be used in an effort to replace what was used," she said.
Danny Phillips
University dance troupe plans tribute to musician, actress
The UNITY Hip-Hop Dance Troupe will perform a tribute to late R&B singer Aaliiyah at 12:20 p.m. today at Wescoe Beach.
Ashley Love, Kansas City, Kan., junior and troupe president, said Aaliyah's death last month in a plane crash affected her and other members. She said they performed at least one of Aaliyah's songs once a year.
The troupe is also using the performance called "10 Minutes of Funk: Phase IV" to attract new members, Love said. She said the fall performance was a tradition.
New York begins massive rescue effort
The Associated Press
Crews began heading into ground zero of the terrorist attack to search for survivors and recover bodies. The downtown area was cordoned off and a huge, grisly rescue effort was under way. Gov. George Pataki mobilized the National Guard to help, and hundreds of volunteers and medical workers converged on triage centers, offering services and blood.
NEW YORK — As night fell, the city moved past the nightmarish scenes of people on fire jumping from buildings and braced itself for more pain — picking through the rubble for the dead and the injured.
One man caught under the rubble used his cell phone to reach family in Pennsylvania with a plea for help.
"She received a call from him saying he was still trapped
J. R. Mendoza
under the World Trade Center. He gave specific directions and said he was there along with two New York City sergeants," said Brian Jones, 911 coordinator in Allgeheny County. He would not give their names, but said the message was passed to New York authorities.
National Guard member Angelo Otchy encountered a series of grisly discoveries while searching for survivors. "I must have come across body parts by the thousands," said Otchy, 26. "I came across a lady, she didn't remember her name. Her face was covered in blood."
Among the dead were the Rev. Michael Judge, a Franciscan priest who served as a Fire Department chaplain, and three other high-ranking fire officials. One of them, Ray Downing, went to Oklahoma
City with a group of New York City firefighters to help out following the terrorist attack there.
President Bush told the nation that thousands of lives were ended, though the final tally could take weeks. Some 50,000 worked at the trade center, with thousands more who visited each day. A firefighters' union official estimated 200 firefighters may have died, and dozens of police officers were believed missing.
He said that after the first building collapsed, surviving firefighters passed cell phones around to tell their loved ones they were alive.
"This is going to hurt," said Jack Gerber, a 43-year-old Brooklyn firefighter. "A lot of guys got killed today."
Barbara Kalvig hurried with a car full of colleagues from the
New York Veterinarians Hospital to lend a hand at a triage center opened up by the city's Board of Health.
"We closed the hospital and brought a bunch of doctors and nurses," Kalvig said. "We just drove as far as we could."
Hundreds of volunteers with medical, military or nursing experience formed ad-hoc crews to accept blood donations and take care of minor injuries as truckloads of medical supplies flooded in.
Craig Senzon, 29, a neurologist volunteering at the triage center said the experience was horrific.
"We felt a heaviness inside us that none of us have ever felt before," Senzon said.
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said some 1,500 "walking wounded" were at a mobile hospital in New Jersey's Liberty State Park, near the Statue
A few blocks away from the World Trade Center, about 120 doctors and people with medical training traveled in a convoy of pickup trucks, ambulances, a dump truck and SUVs toward the wreckage. Their job: To find survivors and try to save them.
Nila Perez, 37, who was waiting to donate blood at the triage center after being evacuated earlier in the day from Wall Street, said, "I was going to walk home, but I felt like I had to do something."
Among them was Andrew Gray, a 26-year-old New Yorker with rescue worker experience. Gray had been told he'd be helping burn victims.
of Liberty.
Bush grieves with nation, vows revenge for attacks
The Associated Prese
WASHINGTON — A grim faced President Bush mourned the deaths of thousands of Americans in yesterday's atrocities and vowed to avenge their killings.
"Today, our nation saw evil," he said.
"Today, our fellow citizens, our way of life, our very freedom, came under attack in a series of deliberate and deadly terrorist acts."
In his first prime-time Oval Office address, Bush said the United States would retaliate against "those behind these evil acts," and any country that harbored them.
U. S. officials privately said they suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden,protected by the Afghan government, was behind the tragedies.The Afghan government has rejected the accusations.
The United States received no warning of the attacks on the Pentagon and New York's
World Trade Center towers, White House Press Secretary Ari Fleischer said.
Bush spoke from the Oval Office just hours after bouncing between Florida and air bases in Louisiana and Nebraska for security reasons. He began his day in Sarasota, Fla., where he intended to talk about education. The remarks were scrapped and Bush headed to Louisiana. Fighter jets and decoy helicopters accompanied his evening flight to Washington and the White House.
He made a brief statement from a conference room at a Louisiana military base, assuring Americans that he was in regular contact with his command post in Washington: Vice President Dick Cheney, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and the White House national security team.
He then boarded Air Force One at 1:30 p.m. EDT for a secret destination that turned
out to be Nebraska's Offutt Air Force Base, home to the U.S. Strategic Command, which controls the nation's nuclear weapons.
Until three years ago, the Strategic Command also housed the so-called doomsday plane that had been specially equipped to serve as a flying White House in the event of nuclear war.
White House officials were sensitive to any appearance that Bush was not at the helm.
Fleischer said Bush wanted to be in Washington, where Cheney led the crisis operations center at the White House, but "he understands that at a time like this, caution must be taken" with his location.
With smoke still pouring out of rubble in Washington and New York City, Bush said, "These acts shattered steel, but they cannot dent the steel of American resolve."
Bush spoke for less than five minutes from the desk
that Bill Clinton and John F. Kennedy used before him. Beside the door, a Teleprompter operator fed Bush the words that he and his speechwriters hastened to write just an hour earlier.
He stumbled a couple of times even as he strove to maintain a commanding air. An American flag and one with the presidential seal were put behind him for the somber occasion.
Bush said the government offices deserted after yesterday would open today.
He asked the nation to pray for the families of the victims and quoted the Book of Psalms, "And I pray they will be comforted by a power greater than any of us spoken through the ages in Psalm 23. Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil for you are with me."
The Oval Office address was his third statement on the tragedy.
On Capitol Hill, first lady Laura Bush, who was going to make her debut testifying before the Senate on education, tried to soothe the nation.
"Parents need to reassure their children everywhere in our country that they're safe," she said, grim-faced, as she and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., announced their hearing was postponed.
Mrs. Bush and a handful of aides were whisked by motorcade to a secret location away from the White House, which had been evacuated but for the small corps of foreign policy advisers who staffed the basement Situation Room.
Fleischer said the President's 19-year-old daughters, Barbara at Yale University and Jenna at the University of Texas, were also moved to secure locations.
ON THE RECORD
An 18-year-old University of Kansas student reported burglary, theft and criminal damage in McCollin Hall between 10 and 11:45 a.m. Monday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A Genuine Draft light fixture and cellular phone were stolen, valued at $140.
An 18-year-old KU student reported an accidental vehicle fire in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall parking lot between 5:45 and 5:50 p.m. Monday.
A 21-year-old KU student reported theft in the East Burge Union parking lot between 2:45 and 3:45 p.m. Monday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. Several textbooks, a backpack and a graphing calculator were stolen. The stolen goods were valued at $520.
The fire started under the hood of a vehicle caused by an electrical problem. Two other vehicles nearby were damaged. The damages were valued at $11,000.
A 26-year-old KU student reported the theft of 39 personal checks between midnight Aug. 26 and 6 p.m. Sunday in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The checks were valued at $39.
ON CAMPUS
A 20-year-old KU student reported damage to and theft from his vehicle in the 1000 block of Illinois Street between 1:30 and 9 a.m. Monday, Lawrence police said. Damage to a vehicle door lock was $1,300. Stolen items were valued at $110.
KU Diabetics Organization (KUDO) will play host to a "meet and greet" at 7 p.m. today at the Casablanca Cafe at 23rd and Louisiana streets. Contact Catherine Teel at 312-9285.
Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) will meet at 8 p.m. today in 100 Staufer-Flint Hall. Contact Kara Ryckman at kryckman@ku.edu.
TIARA Interest Group of Mu Sigma Upsilon Sorority, Inc., a multicultural sorority, will have a ladies' informational session at 8 p.m. today at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Urge Room. Contact Veronica Medina at (913) 481-7952 or at verm@ku.edu.
ICTHUS will meet at 8 p.m. today at the Big 12 room in the Kansas Union. Contact Marietta Liebengood at 979-1353.
KU Amnesty International will sponsor a "Birthday for Leonard Peltier" from 5 to 6:30 p.m. today in South Park (at the gazebo). Contact Karen Keith at 749-7491.
Circle K International will meet tonight at 7 p.m. on the fourth flour lobby of the Kansas Union. Contact Shondell Lister at 838-3405.
O. A.K.S. Non-Traditional Students will have a brown bag lunch from noon to 1:30 p.m. today in the Burge Union. Contact Joan Winston at 864-7317.
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WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12.2001
AMERICAN TRADEGY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Ross: Isolated panic
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Emily Ross said she learned of the attack at about 9 a.m. — and learned that her uncle was OK about an hour and a half later.
She was at Robinson Center when she learned of the attack.
"The secretary picked up the phone and said, 'What? A plane hit the Pentagon?'" Ross said. "And I said, 'My uncle works there,' so I went home and turned on the TV."
She said her uncle called his wife and then "he called my mom to let her know he was OK."
Emily Ross' mother later called her. Ross said that up until she received the call, she was worried because she didn't know where her uncle's office was.
Todd Ross said people in the Pentagon did not immediately know the building had been hit by a plane or even that the World Trade Center had been attacked — they only heard the explosion.
He said ignorance of what was happening could have been one reason only a few people panicked when the evacuation alarm was sounded 30 seconds later.
"I saw isolated incidents of panic," he said. "But I think that's primarily
because not everyone monitors CNN while they work."
Ross also added that the offices near where the plane made contact were relatively empty because they had just been renovated. The casualties were less than they would have been had the plane hit any other side of the building, he said.
"A year ago, there wouldn't have been anyone on that side of the building except construction workers," he said.
After leaving the building, Ross walked about six miles to Alexandria, Va., "because the public transportation was just clobbered."
He described the "big cloud of black smoke" that he saw as he walked away from the building.
And he said that once the more figurative "smoke" cleared in both Washington, D.C., and New York City, it would still take a while to figure out what the attack meant.
"My knowledge right now is limited to the news, so I'm seeing the same things you are," he said. "Clearly this is an event that is equal to or greater than Pearl Harbor."
Contact Schultes at 864-4810
AST THE DUST CLEARS
FDNY. ABRAMCHE
The dust and rubble from the collapse of the two World Trade Center towers covered much of lower Manhattan. Many firefighters and police officers died in the first phase of the rescue.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Counselors prepare to help students
By Ryan Malashock and Andy Samuelson Kansan staff writers
Students couldn't escape their emotions after learning of yesterday's terrorist attacks.
For Luke Trammell, yesterday's tragedy was all too familiar.
The Edmond, Okla., freshman said he compared his initial reaction to that of the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995.
"My mom called and woke me up about 7:30," Trammel said. "At first it looked like Oklahoma City, but now it's just crazy. I think it's scary. Everybody will be tentative to get on a plane."
As students learn more about the disaster, some might need extra assistance to control their emotions of shock, disbelief and horror.
then either of us, Pam Botts, associate director of Counseling and Psychological Services said terrorism was difficult to deal with because it was a rare occurrence in the lives of most students at the University.
Botts was one of several CAPS counselors in the Union yesterday. CAPS was available at four campus locations including Elsworth Residence Hall, Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall and Watkins Health Center. The service is free to students.
service is free to students. Botts said that although they did help a few students who were already dealing with emotional issues, the majority of people were still trying to get information on the incident or contact friends and family who were near the attacks.
"A surprising number of people have friends or family that live on the East Coast or have friends or family flying some place," Botts said. "Other students are connected to the military in one way or another."
CAPS counselors will be available throughout the week, possibly at the same four locations, depending on student traffic.
"We are just one service," Botts said.
"Friends, family and clergy are also where people go. It's very normal for people to go where they feel most comfortable."
Another outlet for students who are trying to cope with the tragedy is Headquarters Counseling Center, 1419 Massachusetts St.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, said that unlike CAPS, Headquarters' counseling services were available 24 hours a day by calling 841-2345. She said walk-ins were also accepted.
Epstein said Headquarters had seen an increase in calls yesterday, although many were from students who regularly called the center.
Like CAPS, Headquarters provides coun sealing for no charge.
Contact Malashock and Samuelson at 864-4810
Local: Continue on
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"On any given day we have about 31,000 people coming through our airport," McBride said. "There's no telling at this point how many are displaced."
Nor could he predict when airlines would be cleared to resume flights, even with increased security measures such as bomb dogs at the terminals.
Police forces and national guard units on both sides of the state line were on alert yesterday.
"We are prepared to respond to any emergencies that may arise," said Lt. John Sidwell.
He said no buildings had been closed, but state office buildings
Both Topeka and Kansas City, Mo., police set up incident command stations to handle all activities and communications.
had been reduced to one-door access and the governor's mansion had been secured.
No buildings in Lawrence were closed, said Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence police department.
He said all officers had been advised of what had happened on the East coast and the department was operating at a heightened level
"I guess we're trying to hold a status quo here as far as just trying to maintain normal operation." Patrick said.
Contact Craigmile and Smith at 864-4810
MARK DAVIS
SARAH TURNER
STACEY HAYNES
ANNA MURPHY
MOST KU STUDENTS DRINK MODERATELY OR NOT AT ALL 0~5 DRINKS WHEN TheyParty*
(1)
About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
One drink = 12 oz. beer = 4.5 oz. wine = 1-1.5 oz. liquor
- Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (2001).
Study Abroad Fair
Wednesday
Sept. 12
9:30am - 3:30pm
Kansas Union
4th Floor
---
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
---
OPINION
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
edukan@kansas.edu
Erin Adelson Brendan Woodbury opinion editors 864-4810 or opinion@kansas.com
Jenny Moore business manager 864-4014 or addirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani
retail sales manager
864-4462 or
retailsales.kansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
teblen@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing
adviser
864-7666 or
mtfser@kansan.com
NATION AT HALF MAST
UNITED STATES COURT
JAMIE ROPER/KANSAN
Flags fly at half-mast across the nation. Heightened security was evident around Kansas state buildings yesterday after terrorist attacks on U.S. soil.
PERSPECTIVE
Learning to cover a catastrophe
Tragedies like the events that unfolded yesterday in New York City, Washington, D.C., and rural Pennsylvania are hard to understand.
For Kansan staffers still learning the trade, it is even more difficult to know how to cover a tragedy like yesterday's apparent terrorist attacks.
When the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City was bombed — the most recent disaster comparable to yesterday's — I was a freshman in high school.
Now, I'm editor of the Kansan. I arrived in the newsroom yesterday morning with news of a national disaster. Trust me, no course taught me how to make the right news and management decisions in a situation like that. I learned on the job yesterday.
Ironically, a debate was waged on yesterday's opinion page about whether to focus on national and international news. The opinion editors this semester have generally tried to focus on campus and local issues that directly relate to students and University life.
Today's Kansan is a good example of how our news coverage shifts as major events unfold off campus. We try to cover our own backyard first,
Commentary
Kursten Phelps
Editor-in-chief
opinionkaren.com
CAROLINA MORGAN
The more important question for us is how to cover this horrific occurrence. Our goal was to reflect this story in a way that matters to students. We found students who had family or friends in New York and Washington. We talked to professors with expertise in international relations and terrorism. We worked to find out how this apparent terrorist attack directly affected all of us here.
but if the World Trade Center is destroyed, the Pentagon is attacked and the White House is evacuated — we're going to cover it.
It wasn't easy, and we didn't have a blueprint of how to approach this story. It's tough to be a reporter on days like yesterday, when you have to talk to people who don't know if their loved ones are dead or alive.
But it's our job.
One journalism professor told me this was the biggest news event of his lifetime. Yesterday's casualties stirred strong emotions for a lot of people. Some sources shared gut-wrenching emotions.
Our policy as we worked on today's coverage was to spread out and try to find anyone we could who had any connection or vested interest in this tragic event. At the same time, Kansan staffers were instructed to interview sources with the highest level of sensitivity and respect. We wouldn't push someone to talk to us, but we did try to get all the reactions and interviews possible.
Yesterday was a historic day, and I think it's safe to say we're all still in shock, trying to understand why and how this tragedy occurred. Kansan staff members, as humans trying to understand this event, and as student journalists grappling with tough news decisions, are no different.
Phelps is a senior in Spanish, Latin American studies and journalism from Manhattan. She is editor-in-chief.
OPINION EDITOR'S NOTE
Commentary
Erin Adamson
Opinion Editor
opinionkansan.com
Pamela S.
0
Americans must resist impulse to lay blame
What can we say? How can we react to the enormity of what we saw?
Riveting images played and replayed.
We've seen this before in Oklahoma and at embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
As in the Oklahoma City bombing, Saudi exile Osama bin Laden came to mind. We now know that, in that case, one of America's own turned out to be the terrorist who took so many American lives. Those responsible for yesterday's attack remain unknown.
News broadcasts have drawn comparisons between yesterday's attack and the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941. Certainly, the horror and disbelief Americans felt yesterday mirrored the disbelief they felt when, huddled around the family radio, they learned that Pearl Harbor had been bombed.
Sixty years later, the second attack on U.S. soil is strikingly different from the bombing of the military installation on Hawaii. Pearl Harbor was, after all, an attack on the military. And it was immediately known that Japan was responsible. The United States was able to react and declare war against Japan.
On Sept. 11, 2001, Americans watched the attack replayed on TV in full color. They watched as flames shot out of the towers. They watched as clouds of debris engulfed lower Manhattan as the towers crumpled. But yesterday was an attack on civilians, and this perpetrator was nameless and faceless.
When one is punched in the mouth, the immediate reaction is to punch back. After such a tragedy, the reaction is to lash out, fight back, try to erase the harm that has been inflicted.
The most dangerous reaction on the part of Americans and the U.S. government now would be to demand an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.
A likely suspect could be Osama bin Laden. He was indicted in the embassy bombings in Kenya in 1997. He is known to have pilots capable of flying commercial aircraft. But he was wrongly implicated in the Oklahoma bombing.
The attack coincided with a number of world events. It fell a week before the anniversary of the 1978 Camp David peace accords and a week after the United States and Israel pulled out of the World Conference on Racism in Durban, South Africa, to protest language in the accord that they deemed unfair to Israel.
the government and military of the United States must use this time to determine how such a devastating attack on U.S. soil took place. Americans must question how an attack of this magnitude could have taken place? How can we prevent this from happening again?
Now is not the time to judge. Draw conclusions based on facts. Suspicions are not good enough.
From New York to Los Angeles this morning, Americans sit stunned at their kitchen tables, stand over their radios and stare out their windows, wondering what this tragedy means. As the dust settles, Americans mourn lost ones and a lost sense of security.
Winston Churchill assumed the position of prime minister of Great Britain in the Spring of 1940 as German armies were rolling across Europe. In his maiden speech to parliament, he announced, "I have nothing to offer but blood, sweat, toil and tears."
Adamson is a senior in Spanish, Latin American studies and journalism from Lawrence. She is opinion editor.
What you can do: Follow Churchill
EDITORIAL
BLOOD: Late yesterday afternoon. New York City issued "an urgent plea for blood." Unfortunately, blood must wait three weeks before it can be transfused into a patient, so blood donated now is unlikely to help victims of yesterday's attack.
For KU students wondering how to react to yesterday's attack on America, Churchill's promise is a worthy model.
Faced with tragedy, good-hearted people naturally want to do something. A list, based on Churchill's promise, follows for those looking ways to help.
"I have nothing to offer but blood, sweat, toil and tears."
However, for months, the United States has faced a "severe blood shortage," and donations will alleviate that shortage. Donations will ready America for the day when terrorists strike again. The American Red Cross is sponsoring a blood drive on campus in early October. It has asked students to wait until that blood drive to donate. For those who wish to give immediately, Kansas Blood Services at Sixth and Gateway is staying
Winston Churchill former prime minister of Great Britain
SWEAT. Some people responded to the attack by calling in threats to Free for All and Muslim groups. It goes without saying that retaliating against those who look like those who might have carried out the attack is cowardly and senseless. For those who feel they must retaliate, armed forces recruiting centers are listed in the yellow pages.
open until nine o'clock to accomodate donors.
TOIL: Many organizations, including the American Red Cross are asking for donations. For many students, money is the thing they are least able to give, but one day's wages or one night's beer money represent a way to share in the nation's sacrifice. Those wanting to donate can go to the Red Cross web site at www.redcross.org.
istries will be holding a prayer vigil tonight from 8 to 10 p.m. at Danforth Chapel. The vigil may be moved to the Campanile if the turnout is too high for Danforth. White ribbons memorializing the tragedy will be distributed in front of Kansas Union and Strong Hall for students to wear on their clothing throughout the week. Finally, you can always say prayers in private.
PERSEVERE: President Bush told the nation last night America was attacked because it stands as "the brightest beacon of freedom." Despite the cost, that beacon must remain lit. Students must preserve the freedom of thought and the tolerance of others that distinguishes our great nation.
TEARS: Ecumenical Christian Min-
Brenden Woodbury for the Kansan editors.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. The Kansan reserves the right to edit submissions, and not all of them will be published. Slanderous statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
图
I
As tragic as the events in New York and Washington D.C. are, I think it's important that we realize that this might be a turning point in American culture and society. It's important that we type our reaction to ensure peace for the future and the present.
dent
Our thoughts and prayers are with the families and victims and rescue workers that were involved in the attack. May the perpetrators be found and punish
I wish there was something that I could do to help these people. This is so awful, what can I do to help? It's so frustrating not to be able to help them, I'm so sorry for them and their families.
Wear a yellow ribbon for everyone in our country please, wear a yellow ribbon to remember all the people that are in hospitals right now and who have already died and who are helping those who are injured or are coping with loss.
图
In regards to the World Trade Center bombing, everyone needs to pray to someone, no matter who they worship, about the lives that we lost today and pray that they're in a better place.
May God be with the United States and the whole world.
STUDENTRESPONSE
"I'm in shock, basically. I don't think anybody expected this to happen. I'm sure there will be some form of retaliation once we find who is responsible."
Justin Snook, Lawrence junior
"It's horrible, what can you say?"
Jennifer Hermes, Colby junior
"My parents called me to let me know, so I immediately came to the Union. I was shocked by the racist reaction by KU students against Palestinians."
"I was watching TV and I saw it. It was just kind of bewildering that this could happen. Everywhere you go, you can hear the news of it on every person's car radio."
Mike Black, Lenexa resident
"I was pretty shocked, I've been watching all morning. The Trade Center towers are not there anymore. There are so many unanswered questions. It's just shocking.
Jesse Mundy, Topeka sophomore.
"I'm very angry and distraught. It's very sad, and I'll keep all those people who died and their families in my prayers."
Ailecia Ruscin, Auburn, Ala. graduate stu-
Latasha Reed, Topeka junior
"It's devastating. I'm interested to see where we go. In terms of foreign policy, we can either become more aggressive, or more isolationist, or more willing to be a-part-of instead of in-charge-of. Its devastating for Americans because, this is on domestic soil. This is in a league of its own."
Eric Snider, Wichita senior
"Obviously, the event is unimaginable for many of us college students that have never been exposed to this before."
"I think the most important thing is to realize when dealing with this is that we don't want to have any xenophobic attacks on anyone until we know who is responsible."
Shawna Smith, Hayssenior
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.
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,2001
NEWS
Local clergy urge parishioners to resist hatred
By Matt Norton Kansan staff writer
Local church services yesterday helped people cope with news of the events in New York and Washington, D.C.
The Rev. John Schmeidler of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center told the congregation at a 4:30 p.m. Mass yesterday to be compassionate, love people and not give in to hatred. He cited language on news reports calling for revenge as counterproductive.
"Death is not the final answer" he said.
Matt Zemler, Shawnee junior, attended the Mass and found Schmeidler's words to the point and helpful.
"Initially it was very hard not to be angry." Zemler said. "I had to take a step back and look at it in a different light."
not promote discrimination and hatred in the country.
Zemler said he was trying to look at the incidents from the point of view of those who committed the terrorist acts. He said he hoped the incidents would
At a 2:30 p.m. service yesterday, the Rev. Charles Polifka told the audience of St. John the Evangelist, a Catholic church at 1229 Vermont St., that "the soul of America was attacked."
THAD ALLENDAR/KANSAN
Like Schmeidler, Polifka advised those in attendance to focus their energy on what they could do rather than on those who initiated the attacks.
Thad Holcombe, a member of the leadership team at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said ECM was sponsoring two events to provide students with information and a forum to understand and grieve for the events of yesterday.
An interfaith service will take place from 8 to 10 tonight at Danforth Chapel. White ribbons will be passed out during the service and throughout the day at the Kansas Union and on the lawn of Strong Hall at the health fair.
Contact Norton at 864-4810
Susan McCord, Tonganoxie, cries while praying at St. John the Evangelist. Nearly 200 people met at the church for a 2:30 p.m. vigil on Tuesday after the terrorist attacks.
Kansas military forces are ready and waiting
The terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C., yesterday morning have the Kansas military ready and waiting.
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Lt. Dave Young, public affairs officer for the Kansas National Guard in Topeka, said a commercial plane in Salina was ready to transport troops if necessary. He said the National Guard is on ThreatCon Delta, the highest form of alert.
Youngsaid the B1 Bombers stationed around the country including the eight bombers stationed at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita were ready to strike.
"The different wings will be on alert," he said. "The bombers go on different phases of readiness."
The Federal Aviation Association suspended all commercial flights in the United States until at least noon today as a precaution against another flight being hijacked by terrorists.
Eric Nolan, Lenexa senior and former third-class petty officer in the U.S. Navy, said his initial reaction to the news of the attacks was "disbelief and anger."
All four of the airplanes hijacked were Boeing jets. Made by the Chicago-based company, the jets were used to crash into the Pentagon and the World Trade Center.
"It's still pretty surreal right now," he said. "Really, I'm waiting to see what type of casualties are announced."
Nolan said terrorist attacks were not something people in the United States thought could happen in their own country.
"It doesn't make you feel very good to know that any organization can hijack your planes and use them as a weapon of destruction," he said.
USAF
Nolan said the young men and women who served in the different branches of national defense were not afraid of defending the country against terrorist attacks.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
"We definitely have to have some kind of military resolution for this," he said. "You need them to fear ever doing
Civilian and military law enforcement beef up security at the gates of Forbes Field in Topeka after the attack. All gates into the airport were heavily manned with armed soldiers.
that again. Otherwise, they're ■ Contact Daley at 864-4810
going to do it again."
Muslim students say media judged attack too soon
By Jason McKee Senior staff writer
Some Muslim students at the University of Kansas are concerned that the media are being too quick to blame Islamic extremists after terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, D.C.
manamoumoud Assaf, Jerusalem senior, said the attack went against Muslim teachings.
"Islam is against killing innocent people, civilian people," Assaf said.
Raja Abu-Jabr, Gaza graduate student, warned against assigning blame to Muslim extremists before there was any evidence against them.
"You don't know anything about these groups," Abu-Jabar said. "Islamic ideology wouldn't teach these things. It doesn't teach violence."
Beverly Mack, an associate professor of African-American Studies who has studied the Islamic religion, said she thought the media were making an effort to be fair.
"There always is a stereotype," she said. "I think they are trying hard to be restrained."
Abdul-Kareem Ali, Atlanta senior, said many people had misconceptions about Islam.
"The media has a negative view of Islam without a doubt," Ali said. "Muslims wouldn't do harm to others unless harm is done to us."
Assaf agreed and said the problem was created by generalizations.
"The news is so quick in judging," he said. "Once a finger is pointed at a group, that's it. It must be them."
Khalel Sayeed, Wichita freshman, said the World Trade Center bombing in 1993, in which six Palestinians were convicted, may have led people to assume Muslims were to blame for yesterday's attacks.
Talat Ulussever, Adana, Turkey, graduate student, said similar stereotypes happened in his home country.
"The media in Turkey say the same thing about Islamic people," Ulussever said.
Some Muslims in Lawrence are concerned about the reaction they may face from Americans, Abu-Jabr said.
"Muslims are very scared of the reaction on the streets, not because they are responsible, but because of the stereotype."
Contact McKee at 864-4810
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*No Purchase necessary to enter or win this sweepstakes. Entrants must be legal residents living within the United States and 18 years or older at the time of entry. Employees, officers, and directors of Dell Computer Corporation ("Dell") and its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, and their immediate families and those living in their households, are not eligible. Void where prohibited or restricted. See official rules for details. You must go to www.dell.com/susveryear or send a 3/12" x 9" card with name, address, telephone number and e-mail address to Back to School Sweepstakes; ATTN: OL Hassel, One Dell Way; Mail Stop 8454, Rock TX, 78082. Complete rules can be obtained at www.dell.com/susveryear or by writing to Back to School Sweepstakes; ATTN: L, Hashel, One Dell Way; Mail Stop 8454, Round Rock TX, 78862.*
6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
Freshman Erika Jones reacts to the recent news of a terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and Pentagon. Jones was among many students who gathered in the Kansas Union to watch the disaster unfold on television
A girl sits on a chair in a playground, covering her mouth with her hand. She appears to be deep in thought or feeling frustrated. The background is blurred, suggesting an indoor setting.
Family: What could have been
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Joe Woehl, Leawood graduate student, is comforted by Amber Polansky, Belleville graduate student, after watching the World Trade Center terrorist plane attack yesterday in the Kansas Union.
THAD AILENDER/KANSAN
"She's actually really shaken up right now — scared about what could have been her fate," Moore said.
Pete Hunter, third-year law student from Reston, Va., said his fiancée, Kathryn Gaines, was supposed to travel to Washington, D.C., yesterday. He said she lived in Virginia but commuted to Washington once a week for work. She didn't make it into work, though.
"Her employer caught her in time before she could get into the city," he said. "I was very grateful for that. It was very fortunate that she didn't go in today."
Hunter said he and Gaines were supposed to get married this Saturday in upstate New York. He hoped the wedding would still take place.
"At first it didn't really hit me that Melissa was there," she said. "It's
"We're trying to figure out a way to get it done," Hunter said. "We've got friends and family flying who were going to fly in. I am very concerned about them. We're not going to let this change our plans."
Shannon Cline, Wichita freshman, said she was relieved when she heard her older sister, who lived in the Washington area, was safe.
scary to know this is a lot closer to home than I'd like it to be."
Cline's sister works as a Spanish teacher about five miles away from the Pentagon, Cline said. She said her sister drove past the Pentagon every day on her way to and from work and also had visited the Pentagon several times before.
Contact Hesler and Mendoza at 864-4810
"She's actually really shaken up right now — scared about what could have been her fate."
Jenny Moore Overland Park senior
Classes continue, discussions about aftermath abound
Instructors use class time to help students cope in wake of tragedy
tragedy
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Students went to class as usual yesterday, but in many classrooms, they discussed the terrorist attacks instead of following the syllabi.
Jamal Lee, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, said his Black Experience in America instructor explained the attacks
in New York and Washington, D.C., to students and said any class work that they were going to do that day could be made up later.
"He told us to go home, watch the news and call our families to make sure they're OK," Lee said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the University of Kansas did not cancel classes based on guidance from the governor's office.
"They indicated that they'd like to continue with business as usual, and for us that means having classes," he said. "In a time like this, a national tragedy that's not in our locale, it's important to
try and think of the lives that are lost, but also try to maintain normal procedures as much as possible."
Hemenway said the advantage of conducting class in the aftermath of the tragedy was the opportunity for students and faculty to discuss the issues.
Across all disciplines, students and faculty reported discussing the attack or leaving class early.
Erin Lyon, Wichita freshman, said her biology professor shortened her lecture.
"She only lectured for 30 minutes, then we got out early," she said.
Stephen Parker, professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures, said he asked
his students if they wanted to conduct class as usual, and they did not want to
"We spent time talking about it and they were free to leave," Parker said. "They were shocked and not ready to concentrate."
Matthew Feeney, graduate teaching assistant of Slavic Languages and Literatures, said he let students leave his class early as well.
"I let students go watch the news concerning what had happened," Feeney said.
Pat Pisani, executive director of the Hilltop Child Development Program, said business operated yesterday as
usual.
"We don't want to make a big issue for the little kids because their parents are the ones that need to tell them what's going on," Pisani said.
Dick Patterson, Lawrence High School principal, said students had access to televisions for news updates, and he canceled all meetings and afterschool practices.
"With any crisis that is upsetting to students or staff, we set up a center to help with the situation." Patterson said.
Jessica Scott contributed to this story
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
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Congratulations to the 25 KU students who each received $1,000 scholarships Saturday at the KU vs. UCLA football game in celebration of KU First, KU's comprehensive fund-raising campaign.
The winners were chosen from among students wearing KU First T-shirts, which were distributed free of charge on all of the University's major campuses. Staff members from KU Endowment and Intrust Bank, which sponsored the T-shirts, chose students by number as they entered the stadium and by random seat selection.
Kevin C. Armitage, Lawrence doctoral candidate in history;
Jack Wesson Nealy III, Los Angeles, CA., sophomore, journalism;
Zheng Hai Jun, San Jose, Costa Rica master's student, urban planning;
Tom Reid, Lenexa, KS, sophomore, environmental studies;
The winners are:
Sarah Fennell, Saint Louis, MO. sophomore, undecided major;
James Lightfoot, Schaumburg, IL. senior, biology and French;
Mike Kuebelbeck, Shawnee, KS., senior, political science;
Jennifer Mayo, Colorado Springs, CO,
sophomore, business administration
Gus Meyer, Prairie Village, KS., sophomore, accounting;
Jamie Smartt, Lawrence, graduate student, English;
Mohammad Motid, Houston, Texas, freshman, computer science;
Sarah Gripka, Tonganoxie, KS.,
sophomore, pre-pharmacy;
Scott E. Spal, Prairie Village, KS., junior, bioloby;
Kari Morgan, Topkea, KS., sophomore, human development and family living;
Tara Smith, Lawrence senior, advertising;
Sarah Thompson, Leawood, KS.. sophomore, illustration;
Susie Whalen, Burlingame, KS., creative writing;
Valerie Flick, Haviland, KS,
senior, human biology;
Ryan Lunt, Pratt, KS. freshman, business administration;
Nathan Hall, Goessel, KS., junior, pharmacy;
S
Ann Heidebrecht, McPherson, KS., freshman, chemistry;
Lance Hayes, Mesquite, TX., junior, communications;
Brian King, Denver, CO. junior, East Asian history;
Matthew J. Osenbaugh, Hutchinson, KS,
premier, junior-pre
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
Britt Detienne, Wichita, KS., sophomore, business.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
CANTERBURY
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
A student (left) takes a moment to pray yesterday morning in the Kansas Union. Students gathered there, among other places across campus, to stay updated on the attacks on the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C.
Students gather in the Kansas Union yesterday morning to get the latest news involving the terrorist attack on the U.S. The University set up multiple televisions throughout the campus to keep students informed and also made counselors available.
PRAYING
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
Bao Chi, Taiwan freshman, places a frantic phone call (right) as the World Trade Center collapses. Students converged on the Kansas Union Tuesday to watch the news broadcasts of the terrorist attacks on the U.S.
[Photo]
THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN
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8A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
WEDNESDAY
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By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
The KU Office of Admissions will broaden its recruitment reach to an international level this year while emphasizing minority enrollment at home.
University creates two multicultural co-coordinator jobs
MONDAY
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City—a major metropolitan area we should be doing better in terms of minority recruitment," Cerveny said.
Although the director expressed confidence in the overall practice of student recruitment at the University of Kansas, he said his one concern was minority student enrollment.
The University needs more diversity, Cerveny said, because learning takes place outside of the classroom, as well.
"If we can bring a more diverse student body together, it will be a more rich environment for living and learning." he said.
Following student recommendations from last year, the Office of Admissions has created two
new staff positions, co-coordinators for multicultural recruitment, to augment minority recruitment this semester.
Justin Mills, student body president and nonvoting SenEx member, said he was pleased with the steps the admissions office was taking.
"They recognize there's a problem, and they're taking steps," said Mills, who co-wrote a Student Senate report last semester that suggested hiring four multicultural co-coordinators.
Both Cerveny and Mills speculated that the KU First capital campaign might inject some scholarship money into international recruitment projects.
The multicultural coordinators are one example of what Cerveny said was Chancellor Robert Hemenway's emphasis on availability of resources to the admissions office.
But more resources will be needed if a push for more international students will be successful, Cerveny said.
He said resources were limited by a lack of scholarship money and weak foreign currencies.
Foreign recruitment efforts for next year will focus on Canada and Latin America with a strong emphasis on Japan, also, Cerveny said.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
"When you look at KU being in Lawrence and close to Kansas City—a major meropolitan area we should be doing better in terms of minority recruitment."
Alan Cerveny director of admissions
Student volunteers help kids get off to a head start in school
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
Melissa Marker volunteered last fall for the local Head Start program as part of the Pi Beta Phi sorority's community service emphasis. The Hays junior has volunteered there every semester since.
Carolyn Kelly, interim director at the Community Children's Center, said KU students were regular volunteers at the center, located at 925 Vermont in the Plymouth Congregational Church. The CCC offers the local Head Start program.
Head Start is a federally funded anti-poverty program that prepares children up to 5 years old for school. The Lawrence center enrolled 78 children for this fall.
Kelly said dozens of students volunteered at the center each semester, but they were always accepting more helping hands.
Marker said the children at the center got her hooked as a volunteer.
"They're the most appreciative children," she said.
She attributed some of their receptiveness to their low-income backgrounds, and said that working with underprivileged kids was a satisfying experience.
This semester, Marker is an administrative intern at the center, earning three hours of credit through the communication studies department.
"Anyone can work in a regular day care," she said, "but I feel that this is so much more enriching."
In addition to internship credit, some professors offer another motivation for students to volunteer.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, interim dean of liberal arts and sciences, is teaching an honors child psychology class this semester. Volunteering at the Head Start Center is one service-learning option required of her students.
"Ive always had students choose Head Start," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "It's always been a very good
"When you come here you feel like you're doing something not for yourself. Why not do that for the rest of your life?" Melissa Marker Hays junior
service-learningexperienceforthem."
service-learningexperienceforthem. Marker called her service with Head Start a life-changing experience. After she earns her law degree, she wants to serve as director of a similar program.
"When you come here you feel like you're doing something not for yourself," Marker said. "Why not do that for the rest of your life?"
Contact Smith at 864-4810
Silence starts Commission meeting
Mayor Mike Rundle opened last night's City Commission meeting with a moment of silence to remember those affected by the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C.
"Our actions here tonight are overshadowed by national events." Rundle said. "Our thoughts are with the families and friends of those affected by the tragedies."
In other business, the commission approved a revised draft agreement between the University of Kansas and the city regarding property in areas of joint jurisdiction. One such area is the 1300 block of Ohio Street where the University wants to build scholarship halls.
Officials from the University and the Oread Neighborhood Association said they were pleased with the revised draft agreement.
The main revision allotted a 30-day review period for either city or University boards to review issues presented to them. A second revision gave the boards the option to allow public comment at any joint meeting. When the boards meet separately, they are required to have a public hearing.
Courtney Craigmile
New student guide helps KU students get around town
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
Students new to the University now have a resource available to help orientate them to life in Lawrence — or rather, disorientate them.
During the summer, Student Senate produced a Disorientation Guide for the fall semester. The text reveals facts and historical information about Lawrence and the University that students might not know.
Ben Burton, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman and contributor to the guide, said the Disorientation Guide would provide all students new information about Lawrence, not just new students.
"I am sure there are things in it that they don't know about, at least I hope so," Burton said. "The historical stuff is really interesting."
The guide is available in all residence halls, scholarship halls, Greek houses, some downtown businesses and other locations on campus.
Burton said he wished the University had a Disorientation Guide when he was a freshman.
The text contains 36 pages of KU and Lawrence history, business listings and suggested restaurants. Other content includes information about feminist groups and recycling in Lawrence.
Cylus Scarbrough, Topeka junior, said he had not seen the guide yet, but said it could definitely be beneficial to students.
"I guess there's more to Lawrence than you see every day," Scarbrough said. "This would help to get you more involved in things you don't normally see."
Searbrough said the guide looked like an underground newsletter and that it could appeal to new students.
Kyle Browning, student body vice president, said he wanted to create the Disorientation Guide to provide students with alternative information that could be useful in motivating them to get more involved with campus affairs.
"I think a lot of people don't step outside of their box like they could," Browning said. "Challenging students is important and you can learn more about yourself than you can about Lawrence."
Contact Daley at 864-4810
The KU School of Fine Arts and Kansas Union present
Brown Bag Classics
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5
Make your lunch a classic. Join the Music & Dance Department for free, noon-time performances. Just bring your lunch because drinks are on the Kansas Union.
October 17
October 24
October 3
October 10
September 5
September 12
September 19
October 31
November 7
November 14
November 28
December 5
December 12
Student Artist Allyson Walters, Piano
Professor Alice Downs
Faculty Artist Michael Hall, Trombone
Student Artist Peilien Wu, Piano
Professor Alice Downs
Faculty Artist Margaret Marco, Oobe
Student Artist Susan Andrade, Soprano
Professor John Stephens
Faculty Artist Alan Hawkins, Bassoon
Student Artist Kathryn Koscho, Piano
Professor Jack Winerock
The Kansas Woodwinds
Student Artist Hugo Vera, Tenor
Professor John Stephens
KU Saxophone Quartet I
Faculty Artists Ben Sayevich, Violin
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SFA Roundtable: Greativity
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Wednesdays, 12:30 pm to 1 pm, Alderson Auditorium, Level 4, Kansas Union
Piano courtesy of Vaccaro's Piano and Organ of Overland Park
School of Fine Arts University of Kansas
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NEWS
Monopoly scheme benefits hospital
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — A man accused of stealing millions in a McDonald's contest scheme apparently gave a $1 million gift to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, CNN reported yesterday.
Jerome "Jerry" Jacobson sent the Memphis, Tenn., hospital the winning game piece nearly six years ago.
St. Jude spokesman George Shadroui said the "Instant Winner" game piece arrived in a plain white envelope with a Dallas postmark and no return address.
McDonald's verified the $1 million game piece from its Monopoly contest, waived contest rules that required such pieces be redeemed only by winners and agreed to pay St. Jude $50,000 a year for 20 years.
JACOB
Shadrouli said the hospital had been receiving
the payments since 1996.
the payments made to Jacobson, 58, was among 21 people indicted Monday in the alleged conspiracy. Federal prosecutors charged the ring's members with mail fraud.
courors charged the Hogans. The indictment alleges that since the late 1980s Jacobson, director of security for Simon Marketing Inc., embezzled more than $20 million worth of winning McDonald's game pieces from his employer. McDonald's had contracted with Simon to run its Monopoly games.
to TURKEY MOSCOW. Jacobson distributed the winning game pieces to accomplices who redeemed them or recruited others to redeem them for prizes, some worth as much
as a $1 million, the insurance said.
According to CNN, both prosecution and defense sources confirmed that Jacobson was behind the contribution.
as $1 million, the indictment said.
Jacobson was in Dallas on Nov. 24,1995,the date the envelope containing the winning card was postmarked.
Prosecution sources said they would argue Jacobson mailed the game piece to St. Jude only after he had failed to recruit a cohort to cash it in before the contest deadline expired, the network reported.
McDonald's spokesman Walt Riker said the company stands by its gift and has no plans to stop the payments.
State Fair ticket sales hindered by hepatitis A outbreak
The Associated Prce
HUTCHINSON — News reports about an outbreak of hepatitis A is partly to blame for lagging ticket sales for concerts at the Kansas State Fair, an entertainment promoter said.
Gil Cunningham of TBA Entertainment told the State Fair Board Monday that he thought booking a well-known country music act would have produced more sales.
At least 63 people in Reno County
Aiming to ease any fears, Gov. Bill Graves told students at Hutchinson Community College that he would eat a corn dog, called a Pronto Pup, when he visits the fair this week.
have contracted hepatitis A since last fall, with new cases continuing to pop up before the fair opened last week. Reno County officials had launched a vaccination effort weeks ago to halt the outbreak.
While mentioning the publicity about hepatitis, Cunningham also said that other state fairs were experiencing similar problems with concert ticket sales.
"Country music sales right now are
soft, and it looks like we've bottomed out on country music," Cunningham said. "We're looking at doing something different — other entertainment that would draw people in."
He said that reflected an overall slowdown in country music's popularity at fairs.
"I still think we need to do concerts, but I think we need to do something different," he said. "I'm not saying things look bad for next year. I just think we need to be more proactive."
Fair entertainment promoters always have trouble deciding whether to go for a sell-out with top acts or to play it safe with mid-level
performers, Cunningham said.
The Kansas fair had considered booking pop stars Destiny's Child, but the price tag was too high.
The group is set to play the Utah State Fair but has sold just over 2,000 tickets as of last week, Cunningham said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
Only five acts have sold out in the history of the Kansas fair, with Garth Brooks doing it twice. The others are country legend Willie Nelson, boyband 'N Sync and pop star Britney Spears.
Tropical depression drenches Florida, moves on
Flood watches still in effect, but stormexpected to continue moving away from peninsula
The Associated Press
MIAMI — A large storm system off southwest Florida in the Gulf of Mexico strengthened into a tropical depression yesterday but was moving
slowly away from the peninsula, lessening the threat of heavy rains.
threat of heavy rains. Flood watches, however, remained in effect for 22 counties.
At 5 p.m. EDT, the center of tropical depression eight was located near 25.5 north latitude, 84.2 west longitude, about 170 miles west-northwest of Key West.
The depression's maximum sustained winds were near 30 mph.
Meanwhile, in the Atlantic, Tropical Storm Felix
formed.
Its center was located near 19.6 north latitude, 48.2 west longitude, about 890 miles east of the northern Leeward Islands in the northeastern Caribbean Sea.
Conditions were not ideal for Felix to strengthen and it was not expected to threaten any land areas, said Richard Pasch, a hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.
Kevorkian fights for second trial
Infamous "Dr. Death" serving 10- to 25-year prison sentence for second-degree murder
The Associated Press
DETROIT — A state appeals court panel heard arguments yesterday on whether assisted suicide proponent Jack Kevorkian deserves a new trial on his second-degree murder conviction.
ckovkian, 73, who says he has assisted in more than 130 deaths, was convicted in March 1999.
Kevorkian is serving a 10- to 25-year sentence for the 1998 injection death of a terminally ill Oakland County man. Thomas Youk, who had Lou Gehrig's disease, was shown on CBS' "60 Minutes" getting a lethal dose of potassium chloride from Kevorkian.
Shortly before numerous courts and other government and office buildings in Detroit were evacuated after terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, attorney Mayer Morganroth argued on behalf of Kevorkian, who was not present at the hearing.
"The trial that he had was not a fair trial," said Morganroth, Kevorkian's attorney. "I don't think (his conviction) would have occurred had he had effective counsel."
But Oakland County assistant prosecutor Anica Letica argued Kevorkian "knew exactly what he was doing" when he represented himself, with attorney David Gorosh advising him. She said the conviction should stand.
"He didn't want to be cross-examined, but he did want to tell the jury his side." Letica said. "Kevorkian wanted a public forum for public acceptance of euthanasia. It's ludicrous to blame ineffective counsel."
It was unknown when the three-judge panel would make a decision.
Morganroth also contended that the autopsy never proved that Youk died as a direct result of the lethal injection given by Kevorkian — an argument disputed by Letica and Whitbeck.
"This case is not complicated," Letica said. "You inject somebody with poison, it's murder. He did it. He videotaped it. He sent it to 60 Minutes. We don't have to dust for fingerprints because he videotaped himself committing murder."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Oct.17 (Wed.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Oct.18 (Thurs.) 6:30-8:30 p.m. 6 wks. $20.00
Complete schedule of classes available at the Yarn Barn on knitting, weaving, rug braiding, tatting, and spinning.
930 MASSACHUSETTS 842-4333 Open Daily
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"Well, that's good to know..."
Fall 2001 Organizations & Leadership Lecture Series Sponsored by the Student Organizations & Leadership Development Center
The Right Connection
September 12, 2001
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Malott Room, Kansas Union
Parliamentary Procedures
Tuesday, October 23, 2001
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Big 12 Room, Kansas Union
Remember to Have Fun
Wednesday, November 28, 2001
6:00 - 7:00 pm
English Room, Kansas Union
Civic and Servant Leadership
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Thursday September 13, 2001
Parlor ABC, Kansas Union
Being "Minority" with "Majority" Responsibilities
Tuesday, November 6, 2001
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
FBI: Warning! This video not for commercial use!
6:00 - 7:00 pm
Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2001
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
O&L
Student Organizations & Leadership Development Center
Room 400, Kansas Union
785-864-4861
Students Programming for Students
Wednesday, November 14, 2001
6:00 - 7:00 pm
SUA office, 4th floor of Kansas Union
O&L
Student Organizations & Leadership Development Center Room 4D, Kansas Union 785-864-4861
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6:00 7:00 pm
Wednesday, Oct 3, 2001
Convenient Room, Kansas Union
Students Programming for Students
Wednesday, November 14, 2001
6:00 7:00 pm
SUA office, 4th floor of Kansas Union
10A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,2001
...
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Experts: Unprecedented death toll
FARREAU COUNTY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRE A side of the Pentagon collapsed after a plane crashed into it and it caught on fire.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
A hijacked plane bound for Los Angeles slams into the north tower of the World Trade Center in Manhattan.
9:08 a.m.
5 906 8 118 Another hijacked plane also bound for Los Angeles explodes into the second tower of the World Trade Center.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
9:30 a.m. A third hijacked plane crashes into the Pentagon in Washington, D.C.
9:15 a.m. President Bush, in Florida, calls the crashes "an apparent terrorist attack."
Terrorists blew up a truck bomb in the basement of the World Trade Center in February 1993, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others.
"It's just sick. It just shows how vulnerable we really are," said Keith Meyers, 39, in Columbus, Ohio. "It kind of makes you want to go home and spend time with your family. It puts everything in perspective."
9:30 a.m.
About 9:40 a.m.
After 9:30 a.m.
U.S. government buildings in Washington, including the Capitol and White House, are evacuated.
About 9-40 a.m. All aircraft takeoffs in the nation are shut down and planes in the air are ordered to land at the closest airport.
Gerner recommended that the United States be very careful in its response to the attack.
Ronald Francisco, professor of political science, agreed
"Iindividuals must not take matters into their own hands," she said. "We need to stay focused on who is really responsible."
ine death toll on the crashed planes alone surpassed that of the Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995, which claimed 168 lives in what was the deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil.
9:50 a.m. One World Trade Center tower collapses. Casualties are reported extremely high—possibly in the thousands.
10 10 a.m.
A fourth hijacked plane crashes in western
Pennsylvania, about 80 miles southeast of Pittsburgh.
"We don't know exactly what happened," he said. "There's no point in lashing out. There's not much anyone can do. That's what terrorism is: It's impossible to prevent and almost always tragic."
10:28 a.m. The second tour of the World Trade Center collapses
closed to visitors.
10.38 a.m.
A fourth explosion rocks the collapsed remains of the World Trade Center.
About 10:30 a.m.
U.S. financial markets suspend trading.
10:10 a.m.
Evacuations were ordered at the United Nations in New York and at the Sears Tower in Chicago. Los Angeles mobilized its anti-terrorism division. Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., was evacuated, and Hoover Dam on the Arizona-Nevada line was
9:50 a.m.
He predicted that any loss would most likely be followed by a rand rebound.
About 11 a.m.
All federal government facilities in the nation's capital and New York City are officially closed.
In the West Bank city of Nablus, thousands of Palestinians celebrated the attacks, chanting "God is Great" and handing out candy.
"This is not good news," he said. "We will have some economic slowdown. As far as an affect on trading, the affect will be short."
1.20 p.m.
President Bush leaves Barksdale Air Force Base, La., for a secure, undisclosed location.
"They said it would be a huge and unprecedented attack but they did not specify," Atwan said in a telephone interview in London.
7-20 p.m.
President Bush declares New York a major disaster in the wake of the attacks on the World Trade Center.
— The Associated Press contributed to this story:
In New York, the downtown area was cordoned off and a rescue effort was under way. Hundreds of volunteers and medical workers converged on triage centers, offering help and blood. Paramedics waiting to be sent into the rubble were told that "once the smoke clears, it's going to be massive bodies," said Brian Stark, a former Navy paramedic who volunteered to help.
The attack and market closure may even tip the economy toward recession. Hirschey said.
ton research fellow, said there was a precedent of the market closing because of distress. He said it closed during World War I in 1914 because there was a basic market meltdown. When it reopened, it was down 24 percent. He predicted a similar situation could occur after this terrorist attack.
Several subway lines were immediately shut down and all bridges and tunnels into Manhattan were closed. New York's mayoral primary election yesterday was postponed. Trading on Wall Street was suspended.
Mark Hirschey, professor of business and Stock-
CBS.com
A day of terror
In what were apparently coordinated terrorist attacks, airliners crashed into the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon outside Washington, D.C.
In Pennsylvania
4 10:10 a.m. EDT: United Airlines flight 93 (Boeing 757) from Newark crashes in rural Pa.
In New York City
1 8:45 a.m. EDT: American Airlines flight 11 (Boeing 767) hits North Tower; 10:29 a.m.: building collapses
2 9:03 a.m. EDT: United Airlines flight 175 (Boeing 767) hits South Tower; 10 a.m.: building collapses
In Washington, D.C.
3 9:45 a.m. EDT: American Airlines flight 77 (Boeing 757) crashes into Pentagon, setting it afire; 10:10 a.m.: large section of building collapses
Theodore Roosevelt Island
White House: Evacuated; surrounded by fire trucks, police with machine guns
Constitution Ave.
Pa. Ave
U.S. Capitol
Supreme Court
Va.
Arlington National Cemetery
T. Roosevelt Bridge
Lincoln Memorial
Wash. Monument
The Mall
Independence Ave.
Washington, D.C.
Capitol Hill: Congress Supreme Court evacuated
Memorial Bridge
Potomac River
Tidal Basin
14th St. Bridge
9:45 a.m. EDT: American Airlines flight 77 (Boeing 757) crashes into Pentagon, setting it afire; 10:10 a.m.: large section of building collapses
1/2 km
1/2 mile
Pentagon
Md.
Washington, D.C.
Va.
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or sports@kansan.com
INSIDE: Weekend football games may be delayed INSIDE: Olympic officials say security must be stepped up before Winter Games
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 12, 2001
Commentary
Michael Rigg Columnist sportskansan.com
I
Cancellations keep focus on tragedy
On Monday night, one of my heroes broke his leg.
The Olympic Games, which have always been as much about politics as sports, announced that a higher level of security would be necessary for this winter's games in Salt Lake City.
Tough, all-around good guy, and all-pro wide receiver Ed McCaffrey of the Denver Broncos had his season ended in the third quarter of Monday night's Broncos-Giants game. I couldn't help but be devastated by the injury. Here was a guy who got hit hard seemingly every play but still got up, and there he was, lying on the turf. his career in jeopardy.
I knew Monday night that McCafrefrey wouldn't play this weekend. I found out yesterday that nobody else might, either.
In response to yesterday's nationwide tragedy, the National Football League announced it was considering postponing all games this weekend. The NFL never postpones games. It played on through World War II and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. It's a resilient league that takes on a "and the band played on" attitude that—at some times—seem endearing to us.
But that really puts this whole attack into perspective. The Major League Baseball slate for last night was canceled as well for the first time since the D-Day Invasion on June 6, 1944.
As always, the time line of sports mirrors the time line of history. But this time, it's different. Will we ever be innocent and carefree again?
Will we feel safe next time we file into Memorial Stadium with airplanes flying over our heads? Will I feel safe the next time I jump on an airplane to cover some nameless sporting event in yet another college town? Will we ever again care as much about Terry Allen's play calling? Or stolen credit cards?
Yesterday, the decisions of league commissioners to cancel games put life into perspective. The powers that be in athletics sent the message that they don't feel safe in their own back yards.
And I can guarantee you one thing: A broken leg will never again be a big deal.
Ten years ago, terrorists reportedly targeted Super Bowl XXV as a possible bombing site. At that time, America was in the midst of the Persian Gulf War — and a bad ego problem.
But in some ways, sports fixed that situation. Whitney Houston delivered the best rendition of The Star Spangled Banner on record, every fan in the stadium was given an American flag and a classic football game. After the game, all seemed well in America.
After Super Bowl XXV, sports once again mirrored history. For the next 10 years, what had been a bust boomed, and a $10 million contract didn't seem like that big of a deal anymore. People loved sports and loved America.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Colo. senior in broadcast news.
Now, I can guarantee you one thing: That will never be the same again, at least not in my lifetime. The current group of college-aged students have never had to deal with national threats. We had that "it will never happen to us" attitude.
Now, that boom will again become a bust. Innocence will be lost, all because of what happened on a seemingly innocent Tuesday in September.
Football players charged, will still play
Kinsey, Duncan will appear in court Oct.10
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore running back Reggie Duncan and freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey have been charged in a June 12 purse theft, Douglas County District Attorney Christine Kenney said yesterday.
All charges filed against the two athletes were misdemeanors.
Duncan was charged with theft and one count of criminal use of a financial card. Kinsey was charged with theft and two counts of criminal use of a financial card.
Duncan and Kinsey, who
B.
were suspended for the Sept. 1 seas on opener, have been issued summons to appear in court Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 3 p.m.
DUNCAN
KU football coach Terry Allen said both would play Saturday. Both players practiced yesterday. Duncan is expected to start at running back, while Kinsey will share time at quarterback with sophomore Zach Dyer.
Allen said both players had served their punishment, but he would not comment on the recent charges.
"From a legal standpoint,
COLUMBIA
there's nothing to comment about," he said. "We did what we did."
Three months ago, Lindsay Douglass.
Chesterfield, Mo., senior, left her purse next to a bench outside Bailey Hall. She said she accidentally forgot to take her purse when she returned to her communications class. When she went back to retrieve it, the purse was gone.
KINSEY
Douglas said she contacted her credit card companies before calling the KU Public Safety Office. She said about five minutes after the purse was stolen, a $30 order to
Domino's Pizza, 832 Iowa St., had been placed on her VISA card. Also, another transaction was made on a different card at a gas station, she said.
Domino's gave Douglas the address and phone number of the place where the order was made. She then called KU Public Safety officer Jeffrey Neavitt, who went directly to the Jayhawker Towers address provided by Domino's. Douglas did not know who had stolen her purse until she received a phone call from Neavitt at about 9 p.m.
"The police called me on my cell phone while I was at the Royals game," Douglas said. "I had an idea that the guys who stole my purse were football players because of the address. The police told me that they went to their apartment and they had my credit cards on
them."
Douglas said KU Public Safety officers told her Kinsey and Duncan had thrown her purse in the sewer.
She said the police showed her pictures of the two men who had her credit cards and she recognized Duncan and Kinsey because she had seen them at Bailey earlier that morning.
Yesterday, Douglas was informed by one of her roommates that the charges had been filed. She said she was relieved the process had ended.
"I'm glad that it's finally coming to a close," she said. "Hopefully something can be learned from this."
More bodies on the line, more yards on the ground
Contact Denton at 864-4810
Bigger blockers could spur extra rushing yards
By Jeff Denton Kansas sportswriter
Attempting to develop a running game that has stumbled in its first two games of the season, the Jayhawks displayed a heavier twist to their new-look offense at yesterday's practice.
kansas frequently lined up in an offensive formation with a fullback in front of the lone running back and two tight ends on the line of scrimmage. With the insertion of junior tight end David Hurst, the
offensive line suddenly gets 260 pounds bigger. With the insertion of junior fullback Mitchell Scott, the backfield gains 240 pounds. Kansas offensive players hope that more beef and more bodies can boost its running game.
"It's another phase of offense," said the 6-foot-3 Hurst. "Having an extra man on the line would even up the size, and then from there you could work different things off from that. Our running game should be a lot better than it was last week. Two yards a carry isn't going to get the job done."
Last week, the running game was negated by the
UCLA defense. Quarterback Mario Kiney led the team in rushing yards with 50, but 24 of those came on a scamper in the third quarter when the Bruins had begun to rest many of their starters. Starting running back Reggie Duncan managed just 16 yards all game. Half of his carries came on draw runs from the shotgun formation.
"I don't think it's really a
By the time quarterback Zach Dyer or Kinsey handed the ball off, Duncan was trapped in the backfield. Dyer thought by switching it up, the offense and the running game could prosper. But he said that the shotgun would still be the heart of the offense.
change, just a couple of different sets," Dyer said. "It's really nothing too new. We still have everything we used to have, but we just have a few different looks to possibly help us out with the running game."
Dyer also said that the offensive line would have more of a burst in the two-tight end and fullback formation.
"The offensive line wants to be able to fire off the ball," Dyer said. "If we bring in two tight ends and a fullback, they would be able to get off the ball from a three-point stance."
From a shotgun formation, every lineman but center Nick Smith crouches down with his hands by his side in anticipation of the silent snap count.
Hurst just hoped that the offense could find the right niche to produce better results.
"Right now we're not where we need to be," he said. "When we find the right formula to win games, we'll stick with that."
Coach Terry Allen said his offense could easily feature both shotgun and two-tight end looks early in Saturday's game against Wyoming.
"We're looking at different things," Allen said. "We really don't have anything specific to which way we are going to go."
Contact Denton at 864-4810
Men's golf to focus on putting
Bv John Domonev
Kansan sportswriter
Golf is a sport full of catchy phrases and often has a jargon of its own. Nothing means more to true golfers, however, than the classic golf line: Drive for show, putt for dough.
The Kansas men's and women's golf teams don't play for dough, but in an age where distance is being ruled out because every competitive golfer can hit the ball a long distance, putting is put at even more of a premium when coveting success.
The ability to correctly read and stroke every putt on undulating and slippery greens separates the normal weekend hacker from the truly polished golfer.
CHEVROLET
Greg Norman was a true ballstriker in his prime, but he always choked under the pressure on the green at professional golf's majors. Kansas City legend Tom Watson made his name on striking key putts in tournaments, but was often remembered for his nagging inability to make short putts in the later years of his career on the PGA Tour.
Then there was Jack Nicklaus, who became a golfing icon for how he mixed his amazing
SEE MEN'S ON PAGE 3B
LE WILSON/KANSAN
Chris Marshall, Stanley junior, practices sand shots at Alvamar Country Club's golf course. Sand shots are an important component of a good short game.
Women celebrate success on the golf course
After a trip to Myrtle Beach, Jayhawks relax and consider weekend play
By John Domoney Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday was a day of rest for the Kansas women's golf team. The Jayhawks, recuperating from its trip this past weekend to Myrtle Beach, S.C., didn't practice.
The team also used its day off to consider its performance at the Unlimited Potential/Bay Tree Classic.
Although the 14th-place finish at the tournament doesn't seem too impressive, the team was pleased as it finished ahead of 17 teams in the field with a combined score of 966. The Jayhawks nearly missed finishing higher as they were only five strokes behind 11th place finisher Southern Mississippi that shot a combined 961.
as far as the first tournament of the fall was concerned, head coach Nicole Hollingsworth said she was impressed with her team's performance.
"I don't see it as a disappointment at all." Hollingsworth said. "When you beat 17 teams, it's a good start. If we could have shot a little better score on Sunday, it would have been a lot better."
The usually sunny Myrtle Beach didn't greet Kansas warmly as the skies dumped 12 inches of rain on the area last week before the tournament. The abundant rainfall caused the tournament to be played at the green course of the Bay Tree Golf Plantation instead of the silver course, which was originally scheduled.
This abrupt change in location had Hollingsworth convinced that her team was denied an advantage it would have enloved.
"We felt we had an advantage going in because four out of five players had a minimum of six rounds on the course," Hollingsworth said. "It was a huge disadvantage on our part, and it was a much tougher course."
Tougher course or not, Kansas still put together solid
SEE WOMEN'S ON PAGE 3B
0
9
1
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday. (Sent 12)
Today's birthday. (Sept. 12).
This is your year to get involved in a major group project. It'll happen naturally. You'll meet people who care about the same things that are important to you. They'll be enthusiastic and caring, but they'll lack organizational skills. They'll scatter their energies, and they won't have a clue how to set priorities. And their headquarters will be a mess! They need you! You need them — as playmates. You've been taking life too seriously lately. This year you can accomplish great things AND have fun.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6.
March 24- April 1, 2015. Today is a 8.
You thought things would be one way, but they turn out to be different than you had anticipated. No need to look for someone to blame. Be quick to assess the new situation. You love being leader of the pack, but don't lead them off in the wrong direction.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 9.
You'll know when you're on the right path. You can feel it in your bones. Instead of knocking you off course, a person who disagrees with you spurs you onward.
Gemini (Mav 21-June 21). Today is a 6.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7.
Take recently acquired wealth and spend it on stuff you really need, like real estate or something you've been wanting for your home. Don't spend it on a silly toy your sweetheart or a child wants to buy.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a day. Although there may be a breakdown in communication, don't give up. Don't hold a grudge, either. True, the other person is a hopelessly insensitive jerk. But you knew that going in, right? Don't waste any more time thinking about it.
Leo (-July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 5.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). You are 4:3.
Your imagination is working overtime. Unfortunately, some of what you're generating could be worries. Try not to take them too seriously. They're good for helping you avoid future mistakes.
Virno (Aug. 23-Sent. 22). Today is a 7.
Virgo (Aug. 23-September 22). Today is a 7.
Don't go on an expensive outing. You can't really afford it yet, and neither can your friends. You can make plans, though. Start with a fund-raiser.
ra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a 6.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 6.
Go along with an older woman's suggestion, even if you don't completely agree. This is especially important if she outranks you. It won't kill you, and it might even do you some good.
Scorpio (Oct 23-Nov 21). Today is a 7.
**Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21).** *Todays story.*
Ever think of adding another language to your list of skills? You'll meet new friends and maybe even get a lead on a great new job. How hard can it be? Don't listen to your fears. Trust your intuition.
Sappittarius (Nov 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 5.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is 8:3.
If you leave your savings untouched, you'll have more later, but you won't be able to buy what you want right now. Therein lies the dilemma. So ask for a raise!
Carcircorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is a 7.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-5th). Visit us!
A partner, mate or an expert you've hired can take over the tough part now. You've done enough already. Continue to provide motivation and possibly funding. Let someone else do the work.
Anuarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is a 6.
"Inundated" is a word that pretty much describes your current situation. Spend today and tomorrow immersed in your work, and you'll be making a commitment you can keep. You might even get enough done to take off early on Friday.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is an 8.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20), today is all.
You're looking so good, everybody wants a little bit of your time. But you don't have any time to waste. Be nice, but finish your work quickly so there'll be time left for yourself. Invite that special person you've been thinking about to spend it with you. Make plans.
D
2
Two people sitting together.
O
Major League Baseball games halted
Lion
SALUD
Scorpion
MILWAUKEE — Baseball commissioner Bud Selig and his wife were in New York last Thursday night, and decided to take a drive through the city after dinner.
ATHLETIC
"We went to the World Trade Center because I hadn't been there in a while. Now to believe that they don't exist anymore," a stunned Selig said yesterday, slowly shaking his head. "It's beyond human comprehension. There is nothing in any of our backgrounds to even begin to prepare you for this."
The Associated Press
With the start of the playoffs only three weeks away, baseball became little more than an afterthought yesterday after terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C.
R
Yesterday's entire schedule was canceled — the first time since D-Day in 1944 that a whole day of regular-season play was wiped out—and Selig said he didn't know when play would resume. Baseball's quarterly meeting, scheduled to begin here yesterday afternoon, also was canceled.
"I believe we are a social institution," Selig said. "We have a lot of responsibilities, but above all, we have a responsibility to act in a manner befitting a social institution."
M
.
fish
Instead of spending their day in meetings, owners who arrived before the attacks huddled around a television at the Pfister Hotel, watching for the
latest developments. Cellular phones rang as friends and loved ones checked in.
Houston Astros owner Drayton McLane had a son who was in New York on business; he called McLane's wife to say he was OK. Arizona Diamondbacks owner Jerry Colangelo reached his son Bryan, who was in Milan, Italy, and told him to stay put. Bryan Colangelo is president of the Phoenix Suns.
"We can't worry about our game, our business," Colangelo said. "What were we all doing here? The people who were here, waiting for a meeting to take place. How silly."
Selig heard the news when he was at home, riding his exercise bike as he does every morning. Stunned, he flipped through the channels, only to see the same horrific images everywhere.
Hespent most of the morning making sure everyone who works in the Commissioner's Office was safe, and tracking down owners who were supposed to be traveling to Milwaukee.
Because the meeting wasn't scheduled to start until late afternoon, most owners
planned to fly in yesterday morning. About a quarter made it, and a few more were stranded on their way. One owner was in Des Moines, Iowa, while another was diverted to Cincinnati.
Selig told the others to stay home. Although baseball has some pressing issues with the current labor agreement expiring Oct. 31, now isn't the time to worry about them.
"Right now I'm not concerned about any of them (issues), to be frank," said Selig, whose Milwaukee office was evacuated as a precaution because it's in the city's tallest building.
batting. With fewer than 20 games left for most teams, these next few weeks are critical for clubs in the playoff hunt. Seattle is the only team that's clinched a playoff spot.
Arizona leads San Francisco in the National League West by only 1 1/2 games. The Giants lead the NL wild card race by only a half game.
"I don't think it's correct to focus on that right now," said McLane, whose NL Central-leading Astros were to begin a crucial series against the Giants last night.
"I don't care if they're all canceled," he said. "When it's deemed safe to proceed or it's in the interests of our country to go forward, that's when we should resume. Whenever that is."
Colangelo agreed.
"We went to the World Trade Center because I hadn't been there in a while. Now to believe that they don't exist anymore,"
Bud Selig
BudSelig Baseball commissioner
"If it's 24 hours from now or if it's a week from now, I'm just not concerned about it."
In the past, baseball has been a healing force during national tragedies. President Franklin Roosevelt ordered games to continue during World War II. When an earthquake devastated San Francisco in 1989 and delayed the World Series between the Giants and the Oakland A's, the city asked baseball to keep playing.
Selig hopes baseball will help heal the nation again. But with emotions so raw, it's too soon to even think about it.
"It's got to be done right. It's got to be done with only healing in mind," he said. "We're going to do this when it's the right time and the right thing to do. Not for us. This is one time we're not going to think about us.
"We're going to think about what's best for the country."
Attack delays 'Hawks volleyball match
The Kansas women's volleyball team was scheduled to enter the Big 12 Conference play tonight with a match against the Missouri Tigers. However, the match has been postponed in the wake of the tragedies at the Pentagon and at the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center yesterday morning.
both Kansas and Missouri would have met with perfect 8-0 records. Like the Jayhawks, the Tigers won two tournaments prior to Big 12 play. Missouri took four matches in the Mountaineer Invitational in Morgantown, W.Va., defeating Temple, West Virginia, Akron and Wagner. In its second tournament, the Best Inns Invitational in
Carbondale, Ill., Missouri beat Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, Western Kentucky and Southern Illinois.
The Tigers won both matches against Kansas last year. The Jayhawks took both matches in 1999.
The match is one of five that were to be played tonight in the
Big 12 play. The other canceled matches are Baylor at Iowa State, Nebraska at Kansas State, Texas A&M at Oklahoma and Texas at Texas Tech. They have not yet been rescheduled.
— Steve Laurenzo
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Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Hall Center Lecture Series presents
Victoria's Values
Marking the Centenary of Queen Victoria's Death
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 7:30 P.M.
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART AUDITORIUM
FREE ADMISSION
presented by
VICTOR BAILEY
Victor Bailey is professor of modern British history at KU, and Director of the Hall Center for the Humanities.
For more information contact the Hall Center at 864-4798.
www.hallcenterku.edu
The Lions Crest
Live Entertainment Every Wed. - Sat.
Wednesday
$1.50 Rolling Rock
$2.00 Skyy Drinks
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Thursday
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Hall Center Lecture Series presents
Victoria's Values
Marking the Centenary of Queen Victoria's Death
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 7:30 P.M.
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART AUDITORIUM
FREE ADMISSION
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Victor Bailey is professor of modern British history at KU, and Director of the Hall Center for the Humanities.
For more information contact the Hall Center at 864-4798.
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WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
Playing golf difficult on America's "sad, sad day"
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Tiger Woods teed off at dawn, when the world was at peace.
First reports of terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York and then the Pentagon were relayed to him by Joe Corless, a retired FBI agent who heads security for the PGA Tour and walked the practice round with him at Bellerive Country Club.
Only later did Woods understand the magnitude.
"This is a sad, sad day in America," he said quietly.
With one foot on a bench in front of his locker, his head bowed, Woods looked down at his right arm and found it covered with hundreds of tiny dribbles.
"Look at this, I've got goose bumps," he said, rubbing his left hand over them.
His caddie, Steve Williams, sat on a folding chair on the practice range waiting for Woods to show
up and hit balls. An hour later, Woods appeared in dress shoes and motioned to the caddie that it was time to go home.
Not many others felt like hitting a golf ball, either.
"We're all in shock," said Adam Scott of Australia. "Golf is the last priority."
Woods is part of an elite field gathered for the American Express Championship, a World Golf Championship event for the top 50 players in the world ranking and top money leaders from six tours around the globe.
Only 46 of the 67 players made it to St. Louis. The others were stranded across the country.
Phil Mickelson was on his way to Houston to talk about his victory in the 2000 Tour Championship; he made it as far as Austin, Texas. Jesper Parnevik was in New York. PGA champion David Toms couldn't get out of Louisiana. Davis Love III was still in Atlanta.
Woods arrived Monday to conduct a clinic for American Express, the title sponsor with which he has a five-year endorsement contract.
"A lot of their executives left last night to go back to New York," he said, his voice trailing off.
American Express headquarters are located near the bottom of the Twin Towers.
As of yesterday afternoon, the tournament still was on. The
PGA Tour said it would begin Friday with 36 holes, followed by 18 holes on Saturday and Sunday.
Not many players expect the tournament to be played this week.
The following week is the Ryder Cup, one of the most anticipated sporting events of the year. That, too, was in doubt.
"We're supposed to leave in 13 days," Jim Furyk said. "It's the Olympics for us. But there are more important things in life."
Men's: Short putt needs work
CONTINUED FROM 1B
distance with his driver and long irons, along with his uncanny knack for making putts that never seemed possible. After all, the Golden Bear's defining moment didn't come with a long shot or drive, but his clutch downhill putt on the 17th hole at the 1986 Masters.
For Kansas' golf teams, improving their short games is often the first priority in their quest to become better golfers. Because of this, Alvamar Golf Club is opening a new short game center that its members and the Kansas golf teams will be able to use.
"When they go to the driving ranges, they practice hitting long shots," head
coach Ross Randall said. "It's more fun to hit balls a long ways. They're more interested in how far they can hit it."
Although the long drive off the tee or the five-iron that pierces the middle of the green draws attention, Randall realizes that a round is usually determined by how his players putt and chip around the green.
"The difference between a pretty good score and a poor score is the short game." Randall said.
To improve their short games, many players will go as far as switching between styles of putters hoping that a new putter will bring better results.
"Sometimes you just need a fresh look," Randall said. "Other people
swear that once you have a putter for a long time it has no more putts left in it."
Randall said that often a player's short game lies in his or her confidence. That confidence gives players touch in their putting, he said.
Confidence is a delicate matter in golf when dealing with the short game. It can be humbling to realize that a long shot counts the same as a short putt on the scorecard.
"It's very frustrating." sophomore Tyler Hall said. "You can hit par fives from 550 yards in two shots and take four shots to make a putt from 20 feet."
Women's: Golf team finishes 14th
CONTINUED FROM 1B
rounds to land in 13th-place after Friday's opening round, and the Jayhawks remained in 13th-place after Saturday's second round.
Although the Hawks slipped a spot to finish 14th, they returned to Lawrence upbeat and were satisfied with their placing.
with their passing.
"I think it was a good opening tournament," said junior Heather Rose.
"There were a lot of teams there that we were able to beat."
tied for 45th, including a final round 6-over-par 78, which was the team's best round. Junior transfer Jill MacDonald tied for 52nd, and junior Tiffany Kruggel tied for 69th. Along with Kruggel, sophomore Jennifer Bawanan tied for 69th, and junior Kristy Straub finished in a tie for 81st.
Rose led the Kansas attack as she
This afternoon Kansas returns to practice at Alvamar Golf Course, where the Jayhawks must prepare quickly for their next tournament at the Mary Fossum Intercollegiate in East Lansing, Mich., on Saturday and Sunday.
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4B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
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Senior's strong 'Finnish' propels team to 10th place in region
Forward honored for recent performances on soccer field
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
After being named tournament champions in San Diego, the Kansas soccer team continues to receive accolades.
Senior forward Hilla Rantala was named the Big 12 Conference Offensive Player of the Week, the league office announced yesterday.
2
Rantala scored three goals in the Jayhawks' two victories in the San Diego State Invitational last weekend. Her game-winning goal against host San Diego State proved to be the only one of the game and propelled the Jayhawks to the tournament title.
Rantala, Finland native, has scored four goals and one assist in Kansas' first four games. Her nine points puts her on line to break the single season scoring record of 16, which she set in 1999.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
The Jayhawks are ranked 10th in the Central Region by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America.
After an impressive two years at South Alabama, Rantala transferred to Kansas prior to her junior season. She was plagued with injuries upon arrival, missing five games in 1999 with a fractured bone in her shin and high ankle strain. She sat out the 2000 campaign with a medical redshirt and had multiple knee surgeries following the season.
Senior forward Hilla Rantala bumps a header past a North Texas opponent. Rantala was recently named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week.
Kansas (3-1), is off to its best start in school history. The team meets St. Louis University at 4 p.m. Friday at SuperTarget Field. They close out the weekend at 1 p.m. Sunday with a home match against Drury University.
Coach Mark Francis said he was pleased to see Rantala back at the top of her game after her injury
last year.
"It's good to see her healthy," Francis said. "When Hilla is healthy like she is right now, she's dangerous. She wanted to finish on a good note and she's definitely on track to do that right now."
Contact Wood at 864-4810
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For more information about these or other upcoming events, please contact the SUA Office.
MOULIN ROUGE!
中
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * 5B
2001 A WELLNESS ODYSSEY
September 12,2001 9 am-3 pm，Strong Hall Lawn
?
Wellness Odyssey Inventory
(Circle your yes/no responses)
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I exercise3-5 times each week.
YES NO I do muscle strengthening at least 2 times each week.
YES NO I do stretching and flexibility training >2 times each week.
YES NO I know my BMI (Body Mass Index) and it is appropriate.
YES NO I know my body fat percentage and it is appropriate.
YES NO I know my blood pressure and it is below 140/80.
YES NO I am current on all recommended immunizations.
YES NO I have checked my total cholesterol within the past five years and it is
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
YES NO
NUTRITIONAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I read labels before I purchase food.
YES NO I know how to limit fats and sodium in my diet.
YES NO I enjoy five servings of fruits and vegetables daily.
YES NO I drink 6-8 glasses of water each day.
DRUG USE ASSESSMENT
SPIRITUAL ASSESSMENT
I know what my values and beliefs are.
My life has meaning and direction.
I am satisfied with the degree that my campus activities are consistent with my values.
STRESS ASSESSMENT
YES NO I am a non-smoker and limit second hand smoke exposure.
YES NO I abstain or limit alcohol use.
YES NO When I party I consume 0-5 drinks over a 4-hour period.
YES NO I do not drive after drinking or taking sedative medications.
YES NO I limit the amount of caffeine in my diet.
YES NO I use medications only as directed by health professionals.
YES NO I get regular restful sleep.
YES NO I take minor hassles in stride.
YES NO I set realistic goals for myself.
YES NO I take time to relax.
SEXUAL ASSESSMENT
INTELLECTUAL ASSESSMENT
I believe my education is preparing me for what I would like to accomplish in life.
I have interests other than those directly related to my vocation.
I have interest in the view points of others - even if differing from my own.
SOCIAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I have at least one person in whom I can confide.
YES NO I am involved in my community.
YES NO I provide social support for others.
YES NO I abstain or maintain a monogamous relationship.
YES NO I respect my partner.
YES NO I constantly exercise appropriate precautions with regard to pregnancy and infectious diseases
YES NO I feel positive about my life and myself.
YES NO When I make mistakes I learn from them.
YES NO I avoid blaming others for my failures or problems.
EMOTIONAL ASSESSMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
YES NO I feel safe at home.
YES NO I feel safe at work/school.
YES NO My basic needs are met.
YES NO I strive to have a positive impact on my environment.
VISIT 2001: A WELLNESS ODYSSEY ON THE LAWN OF STRONG HALL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER12 FROM 9:00 AM TO 3:00 PM.
"Wellness" is an active process of becoming aware and making choices toward a healthier life. For the assessment tool you have just completed "Yes" responses reflect choices that contribute to your overall wellness. A response of "No" may reflect choices or experiences that may have a negative impact on your wellness.
Discover the resources available to you at the University of Kansas and the Lawrence community as you plan you personal wellness journey.
Discover and map out your life journey to wellness with interactive activities and information to guide you.
Students, faculty and staff are welcome. Lots of information; fill out an exit survey and win cool stuff.
Learn more about the new appointment and fringe system at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Wellness:
an active, lifelong process of becoming aware of choices and making decisions towards a more balanced and fulfilling life.
Odyssey:
An extended adventure wandering.
A spiritual intellectual journey.
Fragers:
The screening and classification of unlucky injured patients to determine needs and appropriate resources in order to ensure efficient and approximate delivery of care.
At Watkins Triage and appointments mean decreased waiting times.
Pain relieves event to retunda of strong mail.
Participants and Sponsors include: Watkins Memorial Health Center, Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS), KU Recreation Services, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, BACCHUS/GAMMA, Hawks for Health, The Wellness Campaign, Student Health Advisory Board, KU Athletics Corp., Kansas Union Bookstore, Coca Cola Committee, Douglas County AIDS project (DCAP), Kansas Cosmosphere, Health Care Access, Headquarters, Rape Victims Support Services (RVSS), Campus Blast, Douglas County Health Dept., Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Bert Nash Mental Health Center, Douglas County Extension Office, KU Medical Ethics Club, SUA, The Community Mercantile, Java Dive, Henry's on 8th, KJHK 90.7, Waxman Candles, KU Housing, KU Religious Advisors, KU Fit, Dillon's, Community Health Initiative Project (CHIP) and others.
See Dick walk into Watkins without an appointment See Dick wait...and wait... Hear Dick complain about the wait. Don't be a Dick, Call ahead for an appointment.
See Jane call Watkins for an appointment. See Jane get prompt advise from a nurse Doctor sees Jane when appropriate and convenient for Jane If you have pain, be like Jane.
Call 864-9507 for an appointment or to speak with a nursing professional.
Call 864-9500 for an automated menu to reach other departments at Watkins.
X
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Terrorist attacks prompt increased safety measures
The Associated Press
Olympic security a concern
SALT LAKE CITY — Stunned Olympic officials said yesterday that security for the 2002 Winter Olympics will be completely reevaluated in the wake of terrorist attacks on America. But they vowed the games would go on as planned five months from now.
A $200 million plan to protect athletes and spectators is no longer sufficient in the wake of yesterday's attacks, said Mitt Romney, president of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee.
"I look for the federal government to revisit the public safety plans for the games," Romney told The Associated Press. "We will be fully engaged in that process and will make it our highest priority."
"The games for me are a symbol of the human spirit and world peace," Romney said. "That symbol is needed more today than ever before."
Both Romney and Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt, though, said the games would take place as scheduled Feb. 8 through 24. Romney said they could help serve as a healing force for a troubled world.
Romney was in Washington D.C., discussing security plans for the Games when the terrorist attacks hit. He was in the Ronald Reagan building when
The day before, Romney met with the director of the FBI and members of Congress to review security plans and press for the final disbursement of $12.7 million to government agencies for Olympic security.
he and his staff were evacuated to a private residence in Virginia.
Romney said until yesterday's shocking events, he had been satisfied with plans for Olympic security. Now everything has changed.
U. S. Olympic Committee officials, meanwhile, met with about 250 athletes training in Colorado Springs, Colo., to reassure them that they would be given as much security as possible.
"The conduct of public safety in this country can never be the same," he said. "I thought the program was a complete and holistic plan, which did not have gaping holes or obvious weaknesses. I think that characterization has to be completely reevaluated in light of today's tragedy."
USOC president Sandra Baldwin said officials wanted to give comfort to athletes who were away from home.
"Obviously, the world is not as safe a place as we'd like it to be," Baldwin said. "I think it would be naive of any of us to think the way we perceive our safety in the world hasn't changed."
Security experts in Salt Lake City for a conference said attacks such as the ones in New
York and Washington are hard to anticipate and nearly impossible to prevent.
"If you've got a bomb parked outside a building, you can defuse it," said Roger Davies, a speaker who works for a British security consulting company. "If you've got a 767 headed your way, there's not much you can do."
At the 1972 Munich Olympics, 11 Israeli athletes were killed after being taken hostage by Palestinians. Since then, security has become a key part of preparations for all host cities.
In Salt Lake City, efforts have focused on training 60 different law enforcement agencies to work together.
Half the state's 3,500 officers will be dedicated to Olympic security. The FBI and Secret Service are expected to send 3,000 agents. There also will be 1,000 fire and emergency medical personnel.
Officials already have prepared for the possibility of an air attack at the games. Airspace above Olympic venues will be temporary no-fly zones, patrolled by U.S. Secret Service Blackhawk helicopters and jets.
Romney also postponed an announcement on Olympic torchbearers, scheduled for today in New York's Battery Park, which is two blocks from where the World Trade Center stood before the attacks.
Women's soccer match canceled
Players stay in hotel room after being shocked, shaken; want more security at games
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Few national teams are as high-profile as the U.S. women's soccer team. Following terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, the players were told to stay in their Columbus, Ohio, hotel.
The Americans were scheduled to play a U.S. Women's Cup game against Japan last night, part of a doubleheader that was canceled.
There was no way soccer officials would allow such stars as Mia Hamm, Brandi Chastain, Kristine Lilly and Julie Foudy go anywhere.
"We always travel with strong security with our team and have a person is with us now who handles it," Foudy said by telephone. "We had a security briefing at lunch time. They want us to stay in the hotel and to stay in groups. We've been reassured everything is safe here."
Foudy and her teammates awoke to television reports of the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. They gathered almost silently for breakfast after contacting relatives and friends, making sure everyone was safe.
"At breakfast, we were all just shocked and shaken, just sitting around all day, congregating and sharing emotions."
The team found out the game was canceled on a TV ticker, but nobody expected to be on the field last night, anyway. Nor was Foudy or any of her teammates sure if Sunday's finale of the tournament against China in Kansas City will be played.
"We all know it would be inappropriate to play tonight." Foudy said.
She expects to see heightened security at all future U.S. team games — and everywhere else.
Sports events canceled or postponed because of yesterday's terrorist attacks:
Baseball —
CANCELLED SPORTS EVENTS
All 15 major league games (Toronto at Baltimore, Minnesota at Detroit, Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees, Boston at Tampa Bay, Cleveland at Kansas City, Seattle at Anaheim, Texas at Oakland, N.Y. Mets at Pittsburgh, Montreal at Florida, Philadelphia at Atlanta, Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, San Francisco at Houston, St. Louis at Milwaukee, Colorado at Arizona, Los Angeles at San Diego). All of yesterday's minor league baseball games.
College
UCLA and USC postponed all athletic events through the weekend, except Saturday night's Arizona State-UCLA football game. Brown canceled its football game at San Diego on Saturday. Women's volleyball matches between Penn State and Youngstown State, Southeastern Louisiana and Nichols State, Stephen F. Austin and Louisiana Tech, Louisiana-Monroe and Jackson State, Cal State Northridge and San Diego, Florida State and Florida, Presbyterian and Newberry scheduled yesterday. Seton Hall-Adelphi men's soccer game for today. All sports events in West Virginia and at Amherst and Limestone scheduled yesterday.
Golf —
PGA Tour canceled tomorrow's start of the World Golf Championship and two other tournaments.
Hockey
Toronto Maple Leafs postponed trip to training camp in Newfoundland, and Buffalo Sabres postponed trip to St. Catharines, Ontario, Germany's Nuremberg Ice Tigers, which has three Americans, voted against playing a game yesterday.
Horse Racing—
All live racing around the country. Calder Race Course, Laurel Park and Pimlico Race Course closed at least through today.
Soccer—
U. S. Women's Cup doubleheader scheduled yesterday, U.S. vs. Japan, Germany vs. China. Four Major League Soccer games scheduled for today (Dallas at D.C. United, Miami at New York-New Jersey, Columbus at Colorado and San Jose at the Los Angeles Galaxy).
-The Associated Press
KU
THE
PRID
Sept. 15 at 11:30 am
Sept. 15 at 11:30 am
KU vs. WYOMING
THE ZONE
Beginning two hours prior to kick-off be sure to stop by The Zone presented by Coca-Cola and 96.5 the Buzz. Food, merchandise, student athletes, Big Jay and Baby Jay, 96.5 the Buzz personalities, interactive games, music and much more!
GAMEDAY BANDS
The Band That Saved the World will be playing on Campanile Hill and Full Feature outside the northwest corner of the stadium. The bands will begin playing two hours prior to kick-off.
FRESHMEN!
Be sure to wear your class of 2005 t-shirt that you received during orientation to the KU vs. Wyoming football game and get into the game for free! Seating is located in the North Bowland student section. Come feel the pride and cheer your Jayhawks to victory!
KANSAS Tickets: 800.34.HAWKS
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---
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7B
Ball games might be delayed
The Associated Press
The commissioners from all the Division I-A conferences, including the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-10 and Southeastern, discussed their options during a conference call hours after the attacks for staging this weekend's games.
"We're going to monitor and carefully evaluate everything and definitely make a decision tomorrow on our weekend football games," Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese said yesterday, speaking only for his own league's games.
Two games are scheduled for tomorrow night — Penn State at Virginia and Ohio at North Carolina
State, both at ACC schools. Brian Morrison, the ACC's assistant commissioner for media relations, said "it appears those games will be postponed."
Make-up dates were not immediately announced.
The final decision on whether to play could rest with the federal government, not the commissioners.
The government most likely will determine whether teams should travel by air and crowds ranging from about 35,000 to over 100,000 should gather at stadiums nationwide.
NCAA president Cedric Dempsey said the NCAA would cooperate with any executive orders issued by President Bush.
He also said conferences and individual schools have authority themselves to postpone or to play all regular-season games.
NASCAR yesterday canceled qualifying for the New Hampshire 300 following terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, but the sanctioning body made no decision concerning the race itself.
The Associated Press
Qualifying and a practice session were both scheduled for Friday at New Hampshire International Speedway until NASCAR president Mike Helton called off the activities and said the field for Sunday's race would be set by points.
NASCAR halts qualifying round
tioning body would consider how difficult it could be for teams to get to the race track following the FAA-ordered shutdown on air traffic.
Driver Dale Jarrett said earlier yesterday he hoped the sanc-
"With what's taken place here, you have to be concerned for safety and we also have to make sure that this is the right thing for us to be doing at this particular time," Jarrett said. "I think we do have to look at that. Is it safe for us to travel, along with the other teams in the other sports?"
Johnny Benson, one of a handful of drivers participating in a two-day testing session at the new Kansas Speedway, canceled his activities, and his team decided to drive the 700 miles back to Charlotte. N.C.
"Crew chief James Ince said there was no desire on his, driver Johnny Benson's, or the team's part to test after witnessing the attacks in New York City and Washington,"队 spokesman Drew Brown said.
Ince also said the decision was based on the lack of emergency aircraft available in case of an on-track accident.
Argentina Chile Costa Rica Cuba
Institute for Study Abroad
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Study Abroad Meeting
Australia England Ireland New Zealand N. Ireland Scotland Meet the representative:
Anne Hessian, ISA Butler New Zealand Director
Nancy Mitchell, ISA Butler Field Director
Wednesday, September 12
9:30 am - 3:30 pm
Kansas Union
Study Abroad Fair
Call us at
800-858-0229
WE HAVE OVER 4,000 TROPICAL PLANTS
IVY,
BONSAI,
PALM TREES,
CACTUS AND MORE!
WE ALSO CARRY POTTING MATERIALS AND TOOLS FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS
15TH & NEW YORK
843-2004
www.isabutler.org
WE ALSO CARRY POTTING
MATERIALS AND TOOLS FOR ALL
YOUR GARDENING NEEDS
15TH & NEW YORK 843-2004
WINTER AND
SPRING BREAK
BEACH & SKI TRIPS
On Sale Now!
www.sunchase.com
1-800-SUNCHASE
THOMAS Fox AVERILL
20% discount for students
Kansan Classifieds...
(    )
Kansan Classifieds...
Say it for everyone to hear
SECRETS OF THE TSIL CAFÉ
Reading/Booksigning
from the new novel
→
FINANCIAL
Hardcover $22.95
BlueHen Books/
Penguin Putnam
Thursday, September 13 4:00 - 5:00pm
Mt. Oread Bookshop
A coming-of-age story set amidst a multi-cultural family restaurant/catering business. Filled with food lore and recipes.
SECRETS OF THE COLD WATER
PHOMA FOR AMERICA
A NOVEL
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF ALAMY
GANSAS UNION
LEVEL 2
864-4431
OOKS IUKANS EDUI
THOMAS FOR AVELYR
IS PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH
AND WRITER IN-RESIDENCE
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
FOLGERS COFFEE 488 EA.
34.5-39 Oz. CAN
THURSDAY SPECIAL
BEGINS SEPT. 13, 7AM & ENDS SEPT. 14, 7AM
BANANAS 19¢ LB.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
BEGINS SEPT. 14, 7AM & ENDS SEPT. 15, 7AM
JALAPENOS 78¢ LB.
Checker's Everyday Low Prices!
DIAPERS 1¢ PER DINNER
Oven Invoice Cost1
IQE HEADLESS RAW SHRIMP 3'98 LB.
MILLER HIGH LIFE REGULAR OR LIGHT BEER 20 FL oz. 12 CFL oz. EA.
BONeless BEEF ARM CHUCK ROAST 1'38 LB.
FRESH COLE SWAOR SALAD MIX 78¢ EA.
BONeless BEEF CHARCOAL STEAK 1'48 LB.
DIGORNO PIZZA 17 FL oz. 3'75 LB.
LAY'S POTATO CHIPS 12.25 FL oz. 1'98 LB.
ROMA TOMATOES 58¢ LB.
FRESH CUT PORK STEAK 1'18 LB.
COLORADO RUSSET POTATOES 2'98 LB.
BONeless PORK LOUN CHOPS OR ROAST 1'98 LB.
DOG FOOD 1¢ PER POUND
Oven Invoice Cost1
RAINBOW THIN SANDWICH BREAD 24 FL oz. 1'59 LB.
MUSHROOMS 99¢
JUNIO YELLOW ONIONS 23¢ LB.
80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 1'18 LB.
RED OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢ LB.
SPLIT FRYER BREASTS 98¢ LB.
ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG
Oven Invoice Cost1
MOUNTAIN DIN. DR. PEPPER DJ. PEPPER DJ. PEPPER PEPSI 24 FL oz. 5'29 LB.
NATIONAL BRAND POP 24 PACK, 12 FL oz. CAMBO
Oven Invoice Cost1
MARQUES MOUTHWASH 1'09 LB.
MINCOURI JONATHAN OR RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 FL oz. 1'28 LB.
FROM THE BAKERY CHOCOLATE, LIMON OR COCONUT MERINGUE TOPPED PIES 26 FL oz. $3'88 LB.
BLUE BELL ICE CREAM 1.4 FL oz. 2'98 LB.
PATIO MEXICAN DINNERS FROZEN 75¢ LB.
NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK, 12 FL oz. CAMBO
Oven Invoice Cost1
KERRLER CLUB CRACKERS 14 FL oz. 2'59 LB.
ROBERTS ORANGE JUICE 1 FL oz. 1'88 LB.
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BASED CROISSANTS 2'59 LB.
FROM THE DIAL SUCED OR SSWED VIRGINA SMOKED HAM 2'88 LB.
T-BONE STEAK 4'48 LB.
DOUBLE 4X6
DOUBLE 4X6 PRINTS & PICTURE DISC
$6.99 EVERYDAY!
Up to 24 Eag.
Add 1,000 For 36 Eag.
Original 3x6 picture print only. C.
45 per picture print or more.
Adjusted Fees system.
ALL PRE-PRICED ITEMS AT LEAST 10% OFF
Installed Best Price
Checkers
LOW FR Prices
SEPT. 12-18, 2001
PRICES EFFECTIVE
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE
No Cards Needed to Save You Money.
Same Low Prices For Everyone.
SCHOOL BUS
INFORMATION MEETING
Adopt-A-School
WHEN:
Wednesday, Sept 12th WHERE:
Pioneer Room of Burge Union 7:00 p.m.
For More Information Contact: Jon at 550-3545 or Megan at 838-3382
8B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
...
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
J
EVERYTHING BUTICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
It was Friday night, and your blood alcohol level was higher than your G.P.A.
You need legal help.
Legal Services for Students
864-5665
118 Burge Union
Jo Hardesty, Director
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
SKI TEAM
17th ANNUAL
Steamboat
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
Complete College ski Package
includes 8 high-end skis, two
masks, and exclusive amenities
$199
dn
(1-888-754-8447)
1-88U-SKITHIS
for more info
www.Uskithis.com
Off-Campus Recycling Guide
City of Lawrence
Waste Reduction and Recycling
832-3030
Hobby Lobby *1801 w. 23rd St.
Hillcrest Shopping Center * 9th & Iowa
Checkers Food Store * 2300 Louisiana
Hy-Vee * Both Locations
Lonnie's Recycling * 501 Maple
Westlake's Hardware * 6th & Kasol
Wal-Mart Community Recycling Center 3300 Iowa * 841-9558
Center 3300 Iowa * 841-7558
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
ointment
Dr. Kevin Lenahan Voted Your Optometrist by Students "Top of The Hill 2000-2001"
Bring in this ad and save $10 OFF a contact lens exam -or- $5 OFF a glasses exam Not valid with other offers or in conjunction with insurance claims. Coupon must be presented at time of service.
O
FRIDENMAJUS
DO
DF.COM
MODO NEW YORK.COM
OLIVER PEOPLES'
KATA
CALVIN KLEIN
prodesign
大 中 小
Paral Snout
the spectacle - eye wear center Let us make a SPECTACLE out of you. Located next to Dr. Kevin Lenahan & Associates
Dr. Kevin Lenahan Optometrist & Associates
Hillcrest 935 Business Park·Lawrence, KS·(785) 838-3200
In the Hillcrest Shopping Center
www.lenahaneyedoc.com
WEDNESDAY
WEATHER FORECAST
87 57 Clear and warmer and clear and cool tonight.
THURSDAY
KUJH
FRIDAY
8056 Sunny and cooler.
Sunny Day
KUJH-TV News
Newscasts are every hour on the half hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
78 57 Becoming partly cloudy
TIMOTHY BUSH/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
HTTP://CHIINKO PHX UKSAN.EDU
GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REGIER
So ANYWAY, AFTER WE HIT THE TWIRD TUPPERWARE PARTY WE WERE SWAPPIN' CLOTHES AND RECIPES LIKE, WOW MAN, UNREAL! WE WERE LIT UP LIKE THE HINDENBURG!
REGISTER
BREAKER
WOOO
HOO!
KROW!
... So ANYWAY, AFTER WE HIT THE THIRD TUFFER-WARE PARTY WE WERE SWAPPIN' CLOTHES AND RECIPES LIKE, WOW MAN, UNREAL! WE WERE LIT UP LIKE THE HINDENBURG!
AWWOO-Hoo!
ROWN!
AND THEN, AFTER YOU PASSED OUT COLD, YOUR "LAW FRIENDS" DUMPED YOU, WEARING THONG SKIVIES AND A BRA, IN THE DRIVE-THRU AT BURGER KING DURING AN INK STORM. AM I RIGHT?
HEH HEH, THEY'LL BE BACK.
they'll be back...
Cobain book details drug abuse
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — "I'm going to be a superstar musician, kill myself, and go out in a flame of glory."
With those words, spoken to a friend at age 14, Kurt Cobain mapped out his life plan.
The only thing missing was the long slide into drug addiction that saw him passed out in motels and overdosed in the back seat of his Plymouth Valiant at a time when his band, Nirvana, was among the world's biggest rock acts.
Cobain's battle with drugs, and the events leading to his suicide at age 27 in 1994, are chronicled in chilling detail in a new biography, Heavier than Heaven, by Charles R. Cross.
Cross, the 44-year-old former editor of The Rocket music magazine in Seattle, was a dedicated fan of the band that was perhaps most responsible for launching grunge rock.
But Cross' book is no love letter. It's a closely researched — involving more than 400 interviews clear-eyed look at the mystifying character that was Kurt Cobain.
"Nirvana fans on some of the fan Web sites complained that there wasn't enough stuff about Nirvana in the book. That's good, because my intent was not to tell the story of Nirvana, but to tell the story of a man's life." Cross said.
Cross got an unexpected window into Cobain's
private thoughts when the singer's widow, Courtney Love, offered to let him look at Cobain's diaries. Cross spent four days and nights frantically transcribing Cobain's writings from 28 spiral notebooks.
"It changed the book dramatically," Cross said. "It gave Kurt a voice in his story."
Cobain's voice is often pained, disaffected, still bitter over a difficult youth marked by his parents' divorce and moving among a string of relatives' and friends' homes around the coastal Washington town of Aberdeen.
Cross found an inventory of massive, nearly constant drug use in Cobain's journals.
Band members, friends, managers and Love — who had long struggled with drug addiction herself — staged interventions and persuaded Cobain to check into rehab several times. But he couldn't stay clean for long.
Cobain didn't have a truly stable living arrangement until the last years of his life. In fact, when he returned from recording Nirvana's multiplatinum 1991 release Nevermind in Wisconsin, he found he had been evicted from his apartment in Olympia. For weeks, he slept in the back seat of his Valiant.
Cross gave his first reading from Heavier than Heaven in Aberdeen, an experience he said was moving because many in the overflow crowd had known Cobain.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Roomy boats
5 Gilbert or
Teasdale
9 Market visitor?
14 In a proper
manner
15 Supplicate
16 Harden
17 News piece
18 Overdue
19 Tapestry in
"Hamlet"
20 Those people
21 Nest-egg $
22 Stir up
23 Stuff of wills
26 Eurasian vipers
27 Ms. Midler
30 Sampled
32 Decorates
34 Greek crosses
35 Make lace
38 Indian fig trees
40 Completely
42 Porthos, to Athos
43 River duck
45 More unworldly
46 Raised
48 Irregularly
notched
49 Queen of scat
52 3-D miniature
scene
54 Production
figures
56 Nothing at all
57 Kiss and cuddle
61 Remove a broocet
62 Donation
63 Loyal
64 Representative
65 Do-others
separator
66 Bologna money
67 Cliff shelf
68 Disorderly state
69 Caterwaul
DOWN
1 Mine entrance
2 Judges follower
3 "Twittering
Machine" painter
4 Replication on
both sides of a
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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
8/12/01
5 Bowling challenge
6 Noah's peak
7 Drum beat
8 First mate's agreement
9 Fruit with a teardrop shape
10 Encroachment
11 Spiritual leaders
12 Get ahold on
13 Go-aheads
22 Shrewd
24 Upper house
24 Jacob's twin
27 Rum cake
28 Dutch cheese
28 Singer Tennille
31 High regard
31 J.C. and Sarnim)
35 Singing group
36 Pub pours
37 Phoenician seaport
39 Rani's cover
41 Off course
44 Like Simba
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
M A H C C E D E B A L B O A
A M A O R A L I D E A L S
R O T L L I N K G R A N D S
C U T B A C K N O O N
O N I O N S P A T I E N C E
S T E E D L E I T R A I L
R E V O L V E S I T S
P A D R I M L E S S L E E
S C O W A B E T T E D
S H E A F A T E L I V E S
T E R R I E R S A F R A M E
P A I D E C H E L O N
A I M I N G T R U E I T S
F R E N C H I N T L S E E
T A R G E T P E E P E S S
46 Poll figure
47 Snow banks
49 Peer
50 Fencing move
51 Jogged
53 Choir section
55 Chip in to the pot
58 One of HOMES acronym
59 Weightlifting exercise
60 Bow-stern connection
62 Chewy treat
A
-
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
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
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation of law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
I
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
2222
Martial arts expert needed to give private lessons to individual. Call 841-3098.
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. Art. www.designsbytara.com,www.taratecn.chantedworld.com
115 - On Campus
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for tutors for the academic year 2001-2004 for the following courses: Chemistry 121, 122, 123, 124, Chemistry 184, 188, Spanish 104, 108, 212, 216, Biology 100. If you got a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in this same discipline, come to 22 Strong Hall and pick up an application today, or check out our website, www.career.dev/cur. Erin GEAg at 984-2900 with any questions.
120- Announcements
inflation of discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
A
Beds. Desks. Bookcases. Chests. Everything But Ice. 998 Mass.
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have a variety of guitarists from $99. We also carry a full line of instruments.
24 open hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Do you want to win free high fashion jewelry by having a party? Call Mickey with Premier jewelry at 865-3646.
Start your own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new Chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network and an opportunity to make friends in a non-pledged Brotherhood, email: tsiqel@xrbntonline.org or call 800-431-9674. Todd Siegel will be visiting the KU campus Sep. 12-17 to meet with interest individuals.
VINTAGE CLOTHING FURNITURE
GOLD/SILVER EYEGLASSES
JEWELRY COINS
AMERICANA STIEF DOLLS
OLD KU CARNIVAL GLASS
JEWELRY OLD LAWRENCE
ANTIQUE BAZAARS LTD.
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6 P.M.
1035 N. 3rd I-70 Business Ctr.
842-8773
V
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
--black postcard cat around 11th & Tennessee
I you have information, please call 814-2134.
205 - Help Wanted
125 - Travel
$1 Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Bahamas, Bahamas & Florida. Book Early & Learn. Earn cash & Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reprs. 1804-234-7097 endlessmessup.com
140 - Lost & Found
男  女
140 - Lost & Found
---
---
200s Employment
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence.
Imm. openings. Call 762-7600, leave message
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early interven-
tion. 901 M. Hippe Court call 850-0222
Mt. Hippe Court call 850-0222
205 - Help Wanted
Granada is now taking applications for wait-
room accommodation and applying in person from 3-5% @ Granada
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$25 and more per survey!
moneyопрion.com
www.moneyopprion.com
Help Wanted. Hiring kitchen help and servers. Day and evening shifts available. Apply at 714 Vermont.
Occasional baby-sitter for 4 yr. old female Sat.
night and occasional weekdays. Non-smoking.
must have car & references. 749-4773.
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 179 Mass (upstairs).
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend
part time work. Fun moonworks, $8/h. Apply in
person 10/25.
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
part-time leasing agent needed for weekend only. Fun atmosphere. #9/hr. Call 822-4567.
www.sunnycityleasing.com
Help build a straw bail house. Start $7-8. Minimum 3hr/per workday, 15 hr/week. 800-869 0332 Dur.
Safe Ride is students helping students for fun &
. Work just 1 or 2 nights a week to fit your busy schedule. Must be 21 w/clean driving record. 84-0544 to join our team. $8.35/hr.
Child care need, and for 3 boys ages 7 to 9 weekdays, daytime, and/or evenings and occasional weekly eveningeds. $7hr. Car desirable weeks required. Call load 842-910-7911
STUDENT Work Flexible Hours, No Experience Required.
www.beststudentwork.com
**HEY STUDENTS!** Shadowgun golf club is hiring for server positions. Enjoy free meals and earn privileges in a fun atmosphere. Flexibility includes campus off-Kill, W10训队. V131 764-2594.
Fall Expansion!!
How would you like to make a HUGE difference in a child's life? Come join our fun workshop! Get ready for an exciting, soluble 4-y.o. boy, Great exp for resume. Paid training. Contact leslieastidien@yahoo.com
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote travel to Jamaica for our operations/Reservations 1-800-469-8498 or www.travels.com
*63 local positions
Trustworthy, dependable female needed to assist female wheelchair user with various errands and household tasks. Flexible hours, 8am-5pm. Call 603-627 between 8:00am-10:09pm.
Teacher/Pares needed in ABA Home Program Afternoon shifts, 10hrs/wk in Oatle, start APA. Training provided. Call 913-829-0398
205 - Help Wanted
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
$13.30 base-appt.
Topeka (785)271-4400 or KC West(913)789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
Call M-F, 12-5
205 - Help Wanted
HAPPY HOURS
Smart, creative, fun, stable person needed to do after school, child care in my home 5-3-10 M, T, TH, F/ 1: 3-10 W. Trans, and refs. needed.
Starting $99.HR; Call 832-1822.
Bishop Sebastian Academy seeks a part-time worker to supervise lunch service (no cooking involved) and perform basic janitorial services. Four hours per day, must include 12:00-2:00 $7.00 per hour. Call 832-1717 to inquire.
EOE
FINANCIAL SERVICES INTERNSHIP
Learn about investments while teameeting for national investment firm. PT: $8.00 p.h.
M: 7-8; M:3-10 pm/ Sat. 10-2 p.m. Flexible to schedule. Call Jonathan: (816) 932-952 or (816) 205-7507
Leasing agent for property management.
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 841-5454 or send resume to 13 & 1/2 E.
8th St. Lawson. LAWS 60044.
Shipping position open immediately. $0.90/hr.
20 hours per week. Choose your own hours.
Must have own transportation. Mileage imbured. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume to KS KOE48 EOE/A, PO
Sitter needed for 21/2 yr old girl in my home.
Must have previous experience w/joddlers.
Mother works a rotating shift. Hours needed
for 30 hours a day. May also need a sitter every third Saturday of each month (daytime hours). Call 914-3485. Leave a message or ask for Keri.
Spring Break 2021! Student Express is now hiring sales rep. Cancun feature FREE Jamaica tours, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. Prices from $499 with Major Airlines. 24,000 travelers in the area. Free FREEBASE. www.studentexpress.com
The Market, KU Memorial University now hiring for Pizza Hut, Burger King and dishroom. $40-$60/$50/hr. Will train. Will availability vary depending on schedule and present net, clean appearance. Apply KU Memorial Unions Human Resources Office, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd. Level 3 A/E/EO
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 children in the swimming pool, running track, and fishing pond, call Rainforest 843-6800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is.
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and money.
Choose from 8 destinations.
www.USASPRINGBREAK.com
Corporate office 1-877-460-6077
Justin Mennen in Lawrence 785-350-383
Assisted Medicine Home Health Aides, CNAs, Homemakers, &
We are currently interviewing for HIHAs, CNAs, Homemakers and companions to work in a variety of settings. Assignments vary and offer flexible schedules. Complete applica-
Assisted Healthcare
3210 Mesa Way, Suite A
Lawrence, KS
P.O. Box
Student Housing Dining Services
DRIVER-Home healthcare company,
porting elderly and disabled individuals,
seeks caring and compassionate individuals
for driver positions. PT positions available
immediately. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES.
Do not request ULL not required! Please contact Scott at
1.800.784.4744 for more information, or make
makes in person at:
Just call or stop by:
ASSISTED HEALTHCARI
3210 Mesa Way
Lawrence, KS 6049
Scholarship Opportunities
Valuable Work Experience
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
$6.00/hour to start
"Meal Deal" Available
Convenient to Campus
205 - Help Wanted
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,
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-312
HashingerOffice • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
EO/AA Employer
**Sonic Drive In-Cooks and Carpets**
We are a new drive In carpet at 2401 W131st. Street. Cookies and carpets starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free payment, paid vacation, insurance and much more. If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment,
If you want to work in a fast,pace environment call Chris at 843-5825
Fieldwork in the endurance of animal entrl & licensing ordinances throughout the City pertaining to the entrl of dogs & other animals & enabling ability to work outdoors a valid dwl rule.
City Hall, Personnel
6 E bth, 783 - 825
873 - 825 - 304
personal@cl.ciwherne.ks.us
www.Lawrence.jobs.org
www.cl.wherne.ks.us
City of Lawrence
PT Parks & Rec work available for a Weight Training instructor. Will instruct related classes & support special projects. Requires strong customer service skills, knowledge of weight training techniques using Universal machines, fee weights & circuit training; and be CPR & First Aid cert. or wishing to become certified $9.00. For best consideration apply.
City Hall, Personnel
6 E B St, Lawrence KS 60544
personnel@ci.lawrence.ks.us
www.LawrenceKS.org
EOEWORK.MD
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7 and 8-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent, self-motivated, caring, responsible, student, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overmployment. Appropriate weekly afternoons from 3 P.M. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter list of applicants to: kristine.lawrence@a490.com A 6940 East 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 60494
225 - Professional Services
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MASSAGE THERAPY Renew and invigorate yourself with a relaxing massage. Specialize in therapy for women.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
Need to sell, couch/chair set. 1 owner. Good condition, $150. If interested, call 785-748-2362. MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clean or used up. Call 610-945-1901 for Ivaneck
S
S
1
310 - Computers
IT
www.ChatNFiles.com
100%
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340-Auto Sales
E
-
1900 Suzuki Swift, Good condition. 140 Kmiles
$925.00 Call 842-7686
Mercury Grand Marquis 1951 All Power, AHS
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90 Miaita, conv., silver/blk, 142, $3950, 913-301-
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Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fit all! All systems for system for dental dental at 620-283-7150.
360 - Miscellaneous
100
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath
apartment. Call 814-5454.
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $450 a month.
BR 1, bath first floor patio; C/A, D/W, W/D
2BR 1, bath second floor; H/D, H/D,
Dana 862-2532 or Sydney 843-7739
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for rent with:
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• Gas heat & hot water
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• Off street parking
• On KU bus route
• 24 hr emergency
- Washer & Dryer
For more information call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
th & Florida
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3 BR with 2 baths & 4 BR with 2 baths
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Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
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会
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at
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- Garages Available
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Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
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Responsible roommate must share 3 airbags. $300/mo/includes utilities. All appliance prices shown are based on prepaid rates.
Sublease half of two bedroom two bath town home located in the Bronx crossing and juxtaposed with 93 and juxtaposed with 82.
iwall, now remodeled apt. fitted,
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415 - Homes For Rent
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1-3 BD House. Close to campus. Available immediately. $400-800/month. Do calls.
New on market; 2 BR duplex, good location,
newly built. Pricing: Lease & lease.
$409,000; mgm $83,770
www.mgm.org
420 - Real Estate For Sale
BEST BUILT HOUSES
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate for 2nd semester wanted.
Walking distance from campus, W.d/ W.335 per
week. Must be a graduate of UCLA or CSU.
One Roommate needed. Share 3 Bdrm 2 bathhouse in SW Lawrence. $250/m + 1/3 utilities.W/D. Call Will (785) 218-5644.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdmr ap1 / & 1/2
battery $220m + deposit & 1/3 utilities. On bus
rt. 2915 University. Call Andy 780-2044.
East Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic house with porches and large yard. Shared kitchen and 1/1/2 bath, basement storage and laundry $200 + 3/4 / 1 utilities, $350 deposit. Quit hours 9pm-8am daily. Dogs neg. sorry no cats. Avail Call 15. Call 911-7623-8237.
10B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.12,2001
LETTER FROM THE CHANCELLOR
Chancellor Robert Hemenway sent the following e-mail message to students yesterday. He also urged students to remain calm and continue attending classes after the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C., yesterday morning.
September 11,2001
Dear Colleagues:
We are all in shock over the events that have transpired this morning in New York City, Washington, D.C., and, I understand, Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The tremendous loss of life and the overwhelming sense of needless tragedy have stunned us.
I've been in contact with the Governor's Office. State agencies are instructed to operate as usual, to the extent possible. As a result, the University will continue to hold classes and conduct normal business. Of course, it is at a faculty member's discretion whether to hold class, but I am encouraging all of our faculty to teach their classes as usual. I also suggest that faculty consider using the class as an opportunity for students to discuss these tragic events.
For those students or employees who have special concerns regarding family and friends on the East Coast, four sites have been set up on campus by Counseling and Psychological Services. Professional counseling staff will be on hand in the Kansas Union in the lobby on the 4th floor and in the Centennial Room on the 6th floor,the lobby of Ellsworth Hall,and Watkins Health Center. These sites will be open throughout today and, as needed, through the rest of the week.
If you are aware of KU students, faculty, or staff who are traveling or studying in the affected cities, please assist us in gathering these names.
With names of students, please contact the Dean of Students Office at 864-4060. For faculty and staff, please contact the Provost's Office at 864-4904. We will attempt to verify that all KU personnel in these areas are safe and have established contacts with concerned family and colleagues.
For any updates on University operations, please check the KU web site at www.ku.edu. It is important that we not panic or act precipitously. We need to gather as much information as possible before we make any judgments.
Let us pray for our country and the many whose lives are endangered today.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway
U.S. starts to put together a case against bin Laden
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. officials began piecing together a case linking Osama bin Laden to the worst terrorist attack in U.S. history, aided by an interception of communications between his supporters and harrowing cell phone calls from victims aboard the jetliners before they crashed yesterday.
Autonorties focused some of their efforts on possible bin Laden supporters in Florida based on the identification of a suspected hijacker on one of the manifests of the four jets that crashed, law enforcement sources said.
The sources said the FBI was preparing to search locations in Broward County in south Florida and Daytona Beach in central Florida. The locations had links to the suspected bin Laden supporter on the jet manifest, the officials said.
U. S. intelligence intercepted communications between bin Laden supporters discussing the attacks on the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon, according to Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch, the top Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee.
They have an intercept of some information
that included people associated with bin Laden who acknowledged a couple of targets were hit," Hatch said. He declined to be more specific.
Government and industry officials said at least one flight attendant and two passengers called from three of the planes as they were being forced down in New York and Washington — each describing similar circumstances involving knife-wielding hikackers.
The callers indicated hijackers armed with knives, in some cases stabbing flight attendants, took control of the plane and were forcing them down toward the ground, officials said.
One of the passengers was Barbara Olson, the wife of Solicitor General Theodore Olson, who called her husband as the hijacking was occurring.
She was aboard American Airlines Flight 77 that left Dulles International Airport in Washington and was forced to crash into the Pentagon.
The officials said Olson told her husband the attackers had used knifelike instruments to take over the plane, and forced passengers to the back of the jet.
Theodore Olson confirmed his wife made the calls before dying. "She called from the plane while it was being hijacked. I wish it wasn't so but it is," he said.
World watches as terror unfolds. Palestinians cheer in West Bank
The Associated Press
LONDON — People around the world watched in horror as images of terror in the United States filled their television screens yesterday.
On the West Bank, Palestinians celebrated but most world leaders expressed solidarity with an America that looked more vulnerable than ever.
Iraqi television played a patriotic song that begins "Down with America!" as it showed the World Trade Center's towers falling.
Afghanistan's Taliban rulers condemned the attacks and rejected suggestions that suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden could be behind them.
In the West Bank city of Nablus, thousands of Palestinians poured into the streets to celebrate
chanting "God is Great" and distributing candy to passers-by, even as their leader expressed horror over the attacks.
"It is premature to level allegations against a person who is not in a position to carry out such attacks," said Abdul Salam Zaeef, the Taliban ambassador in Pakistan. "It was a well-organized plan and Osama has no such facilities."
Audiences everywhere were transfixed by the devastation, as both World Trade Center towers collapsed in New York and the Pentagon took a direct hit from an aircraft.
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and his top aides followed the events at his seaside office in Gaza City, gathered around a TV set.
"I send my condolences to the president, the government and the people for this terrible incident," Arafat said. "We are completely shocked. It's unbelievable."
Key indexes sank on world stock markets and some European airlines canceled flights to the United States and recalled planes already in the air.
Canada tightened security in major cities and along the U.S. border.
DID YOU KNOW?
After its founding in 1865, the University of Kansas opened its doors to students on September 12, 1866. Classes for 55 students were held in KU's only building Old North College, on the site of what is now Corbin Hall.
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TODAY'S WEATHER: Partly cloudy with a high of 83. SPORTS: Big 12 football to go on, but other conferences cancel games.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 13,2001
ISSUE 14 VOLUME 112
Newspapers hard to find on campus after attack
By Eve Lamborn
Kansan staff writer
Sara Rubin approached the student newspaper readership machines at the Kansas Union with her KUID in hand, ready to retrieve a copy of The New York Times.
Instead, she found the machines empty.
The bins that usually hold copies of The New York Times, Lawrence Journal-World, The Kansas City Star and USA Today were empty across campus yesterday. Except for several copies of USA Today, Templin residence hall, Dole Human Development Center and Green Hall were without their usual stacks of papers.
"I usually get The New York Times online, but on a day like today, you really want a hard copy," said Rubin, Elgin, Ill., senior.
Students scrambled to get newspapers recounting the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, D.C.
Copies of the Kansan were also hard to find. Tom Eblen, general manager of the Kansan, said 11,500 copies of the paper were printed, but by 4 p.m., all distribution bins were empty.
Justin Mills, student body president and Lansing senior, said copies of The New York Times were normally flown in from Chicago. Because the Federal Aviation Administration grounded all airplanes yesterday, the papers were brought in by truck. They arrived on campus before 10 a.m.
Mills said the papers went quickly when they became available.
"We had people swarming for them, and they were literally gone in under a minute." Mills said.
Dan Uehling, Lawrence freshman, also tried to get a copy of The New York Times from a newspaper machine on campus but found all the papers already taken.
Katie McClaflin, Ark City senior, reads The New York Times every Wednesday during lunch, but she did not get her usual copy yesterday.
"Since no one can fly anywhere, I'm not surprised," she said.
The University receives fewer copies of The New York Times than the other papers in the Readership Program, but even the other papers were popular.
The Lawrence Journal-World printed 7,000 copies of a special edition to its regular paper, and those were gone by mid-morning, said Shirley Cleek, a receptionist at the paper. The last time the Lawrence Journal-World printed a special edition to the paper was 1963, when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
The Kansas City Star also initially printed 50,000 copies of a 16-page special edition yesterday afternoon. The headline read, "AMERICA UNDER ATTACK." When those copies sold out, the paper printed an additional 20,000 copies, which also sold out, said Miriam Pepper, a Kansas City Star readers' representative.
Pepper said another 10,000 copies of the special section were being printed and sold for $5.00 each. She said all proceeds from those sales will go to the Red Cross.
The last special edition of the paper came out when Neil Armstrong walked on the moon in 1969.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
International students cautioned
Letter suggests limiting public movements avoiding clubs
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
A letter sent to Jayhawker Towers residents encouraged international students to limit off-campus movements in the wake of terrorist attacks in the United States.
Joe Potts, director of International Student and Scholar Services, wrote the letter, which was distributed in Tower A yesterday.
'When such events occur, it is difficult
to predict how people will react," Potts wrote in the one-page letter. "If there is a belief or discovery that persons from other countries were involved in these events, some individuals may express feelings of anger or retaliation toward persons they believe to be foreign, regardless of national origin."
Saeed Alqarm, Bel-qarn, Saudi Arabia, freshman, said he didn't notice any angry looks and wasn't being harassed.
"Everything is cool," he said. "I'm just worried about my family here in Lawrence."
Khaled Al-Anazi, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, freshman, said he was worried about possible threats to Muslims this Friday which is a holy day.
Potts' letter emphasized that there were campus offices, such as Counseling and Psychological Services on the second floor of Watkins Health Center, to help students.
The letter also encouraged students to contact their families to let them know they were OK.
"For the next few days we encourage you to limit your movements off-campus," the letter says. "You should especially avoid bars and nightclubs. However, incidents could occur in any public place, so please keep this in mind before you move around the community. Though we truly do not expect any problems, it is wise not to draw attention to yourself as an international student during such situations."
"I would follow those directions just to be cautious," Zhang said. "But I don't expect anything bad to happen to students."
Diana Carlin, dean of the graduate school and international programs, said the letter Potts wrote was a necessary precaution.
Junfeng Zhang, Wuhan, China, graduate student, lives in Tower A and said he appreciated that Potts wrote the letter.
"Our responsibility is to protect students," she said. "People out there react inappropriately. It's unfortunate we have to do these things."
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
MEXICO
Kendra Fisher, left, Wichita junior, and Liz Godfrey, Littleton, Colo., junior, grieve and pray during a candlelight vigil. Last night's vigil at Danforth Chapel, 1405 Jay hawk Blvd., attracted dozens mourning the lives lost in Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Student hangs on to hope for missing friend
Officials: Terrorists also targeted White House. Air Force One
By Brooke Hesler Kansan campus editor
In the wake of Tuesday's terrorist attacks, Rachel Sherman still doesn't know whether a family friend is dead or alive.
Sherman, Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior, said her friend was working in the World Trade Center at the time of Tuesday's terrorist attack. She said she didn't want his name used because she didn't have permission from his family.
"Everybody is still really hopeful," she said.
Sherman said her friend called his wife from his cell phone after the first plane crashed into the building. She said he told her he was fine and he was going to leave the building.
Sherman said he called again after the second plane hit and asked his wife to call 911 because he was stuck in the building and couldn't get through on the phone line.
Shortly after the last call, the building collapsed, Sherman said. His family hasn't heard from him since.
Amid the grim accounting of the dead and injured from the airborne onslaught that toppled the World Trade Center and blasted the Pentagon, authorities said yesterday they believed the terrorists had had other targets — the White House and Air Force One.
"We had specific credible information that both were intended terrorist targets, and that the plane that hit the Pentagon may have been headed for the White
House," said Sean McCormack, spokesman for President Bush's National Security Council.
Yesterday morning, New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said there were 41 known deaths so far and 1,700 known injuries. He said 259 uniformed officers, including police and firefighters, remained unaccounted for.
"The best estimate we can make is that there will be a few thousand (victims) left in each building," he said.
SEE ATTACK PAGE 7A
Consumers get pumped about filling tanks fast
Stovall to investigate vendors who violate price gouging laws
By Michelle Burhenn Kansan staff writer
Carslined up for blocks Tuesday in anticipation of higher gas prices after terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C.
Bryan Alonzo, Mission freshman, said he thought he was cheated when he heard the prices wouldn't continue to increase. He waited 20 minutes in line at a gas station after he read a sign in his residence hall encouraging residents to fill
A Conoco station, at 23rd and Haskell streets was charging $5.62 a gallon for unleaded gasoline at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. A day later the price dropped to $1.62.
their tanks.
"I thought it was outrageous, because I couldn't see why that would happen," he said. "I wasn't going to pay $30 for gas though."
At 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, Amoco, Presta Phillips 66 and Citgo gas stations, all on 9th and Iowa streets, had lines that went back to 15th and Iowa streets. In other areas, lines exceeded 20 cars. Gas prices at those stations
ranged from $1.59 to $1.71.
Ben Clevenger, assistant manager of Presta Phillips 66, said he didn't anticipate the rush to the gas pumps before he clocked in at work Tuesday afternoon.
SEE GAS PAGE 3A
for a related commentary see page 4A
INSIDETODAY
COMING IN TOMORROW S KANSAN
WORLD NEWS ...2A
SPORTS ...8A
WEATHER ...6B
CROSSWORD ...6B
NEWS: Islamic scholar Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na'im speaks at the University.
SPORTS: The woman who pressed charges against Mario Kinsey and Reggie Duncan talks.
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.
---
2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
---
---
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
CAMPUS
Open forum on terrorism acts to help students with healing
Students are invited to participate in an open forum about Tuesday's acts of terrorism. "A time for healing" will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The event is sponsored by the Student Legislative Awareness Board, a board of Student Senate. Matt Steppe, SLAB director and St. Joseph, Mo., junior, said all viewpoints were welcome.
"It's just basically an open forum for students to discuss their thoughts and feelings," he said.
— Brooke Hesler
Red Cross seeks volunteers to assist in local disasters
The Douglas County American Red Cross needs volunteers for disaster training.
The organization will have a training session at 6 p.m. today at the United Wav Building, 2518 Ridge Court.
Disaster volunteers take four classes and are on call once a month, said Azadeh Ziglari, Wichita senior and emergency services chair.
Ziglari said volunteers would assist in disasters by providing food, clothing and shelter. She said disasters include fires, airplane crashes and tornadoes.
"It's required for us to respond to all disasters so we don't get burned out," Ziglari said. "It's good community service."
For more information call 843-3550
—J.R.Mendoza
Ministers to hold prayer vigil for students of all faiths
The Kansas University Religious Advisers will have a prayer vigil at 8 p.m. today at the Campanile in response to Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Thal Holcombe, president of the KURA, said the chancellor or vice president of student affairs may be present. The vigil will be led by campus ministers
He said the vigil would have interfaith prayers and short comments.
"It's really trying to show the University can provide a prospective to this," Holcombe said.
Courtney Craigmile
Professor to speak on rights with emphasis on Islamic law
Abdullahi An-Na'im, Emory University law professor, will speak about human rights in Africa at 7 tonight at Parlor ABC in the Kansas Union.
The African Studies Resource Center is sponsoring An-Na'im's speech. It is the second in the center's series of African Studies Fall 2001 seminars devoted to media and human rights.
John Janzen, director of African Studies Center and professor of anthropology, said An-Na'im would cover the basis in Islamic law for human rights. Janzen said it was essential that people become knowledgeable of Islam in light of the terrorist attacks on the United States.
"It's all the more important now because in the front of our minds is the horrendous deed that's been attributed to Muslims so we don't grossly generalize or blame Muslims," Janzen said. "The vast majority of Muslims are people of peace."
J. R. Mendoza
FBI swat team searches hotels, trains for terrorist suspects
NATION&WORLD
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A heavily armed FBI team searching for suspects in the terrorism attacks in New York and Washington stormed a Boston hotel yesterday. In nearby Providence, R.I., a train was searched and one man was led away in handcuffs.
The 36-story Westin Hotel was evacuated, according to a guest leaving the hotel who declined to give his name.
Agents wearing bulletproof vests and carrying shields were seen bringing fiber-optic equipment into the hotel.
As a large crowd gathered outside, one person was seen taken out of the hotel and put in a van, but a law enforcement official said no one connected to the terror attacks had been arrested.
"SWAT teams were all around holding machine guns," said witness R.J. Ryan, who joined hundreds of other onlookers. "They put somebody in the van. Then they started moving everybody."
Meanwhile, other officers converged on the Park Inn at Chestnut Hill in Newton, a Boston suburb.
A law enforcement official who spoke on condition of anonymity said two hotel rooms in the Boston area believed to have been used in the attacks were searched. While no arrests were made in connection with the attacks, searchers did find information with a link to a name on the manifest of one of the hijacked flights, the source said.
In Providence, R.I., authorities stopped an Amtrak train that had come from Boston, ordered off passengers, and went on board. WJAR-TV said three people were taken off the train and questioned. An Associated Press reporter saw a man taken in handcuffs from the train station at about 3:20 p.m. yesterday.
Three ambulances and a police car were stationed outside the Westin hotel as a crowd of onlookers gathered. WHDH-TV reported that police officers returned repeatedly to a police truck outside to retrieve fiber-optic equipment, which can be slipped under doors to see inside rooms.
WHDH reported the officers used the equipment to check under room doors on the hotel's 16th floor.
Student Senate collecting money for attack victims
Raising money for victims of Tuesday's terrorist attack was the top priority last night at the Student Senate meeting.
CAMPUS
Senators also collected $165.03 at the meeting.
During opening discussions, several senators said money should be raised at events taking place this week. Some of the places suggested included a town hall meeting tomorrow night, a concert at 10 p.m. tonight at Coco Loco Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., and a KU football game at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday.
in other business, Senate passed a resolution supporting a living wage in Lawrence. The ordinance would establish a pay rate above $9.13 per hour, plus benefits for employees of businesses receiving tax cuts from the city. The Senate's endorsement, however, does not establish a living wage but merely suggests one.
Luke Daley
Aid workers leave Afghanistan
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — Dozens of U.N. employees evacuated the Afghan capital yesterday following the terrorist attacks in the United States.
The United Nations ordered all 80 of its employees out of Afghanistan, sending emergency flights to Kabul to transport the workers to neighboring Pakistan.
Many left yesterday and the rest are to leave today, U.N. officials in Kabul said.
Twelve of the International Red Cross' 70 employees in Afghanistan have evacuated, said Mario Musa, a spokesman for the Red Cross in Kabul.
Dozens of other employees of international aid organizations also left.
The employees were pulled out because of fears
About 20 men, mostly Pakistani militants, were killed in the attack on eastern Afghanistan, but bin Laden escaped.
of a retaliatory strike by the United States to punish this Central Asian nation for harboring suspected terrorist Osama bin Laden, said several aid workers who spoke on condition of anonymity.
In 1998, the United States attacked Afghanistan with a volley of Tomahawk cruise missiles after suspecting bin Laden of masterminding the bombings of two U.S. embassies in Africa.
Yesterday, U.N. spokeswoman Marie Heuze said in Geneva that the withdrawals were precautionary, but declined to say whether the United Nations feared a possible reprisal in Afghanistan by the U.S. military.
"We don't know who carried out the attacks yesterday." Heuze said.
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee reported a possible criminal threat in Ellsworth Hall at 6:13 p.m. Tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. An 18-year-old student said he wanted an ethnic group to die. The employee said she didn't think he was serious. She didn't want to press charges or testify against him. The student said he was misunderstood and a KU Public Safety Office officer didn't think he was a threat to anyone.
An 18-year-old KU student reporter a theft from Kansas Union between 3 and 4 p.m. Monday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A wallet, driver's license, KUID, Lawrence bus pass and calling were stolen, all valued at $155
A KU employee reported a suspicious phone call in Learned Hall at 2:50 p.m. tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The employee received a phone call from what sounded like an Iranian female who said "This is from Israel" and hung up. The employee's caller ID didn't retain the number.
A 19-year-old KU student reported a theft on campus between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Monday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A driver's license, KUID, bus pass and social security card were stolen, all valued at $100
A 20-year-old KU student reported damage to and theft from his 1994 Mazda 626 in the 800 block of Maine Street between 11 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday, according to a Lawrence police report. Damage to the car was estimated at $600. Value of missing items was $320.
A 20-year-old KU student reported damage to and theft from his 1993 Toyota Camry in the 1300 block of West 24th Street between 11 p.m. Sept. 3 and 11:45 a.m. Sept. 4, according to a Lawrence police report. Damage was estimated at $131.92. Value of missing items was $945.
A 21-year-old KU student reported damage to her 1997 Jeep Cherokee in the 800 block of Maine Street between 2 a.m. and 9 a.m. Monday, according to a Lawrence police report. The damage was estimated at $500
A 22-year-old KU student reported damage to her vehicle in the 2500 block of West 31st Street between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday, according to a Lawrence police report. Damage was estimated at $1500.
A 19-year-old KU student reported damage to and theft from her vehicle in the 400 block of Graystone Drive between 11 p.m. Monday and 6:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to a Lawrence police report. Damage to the passenger door lock was $100. Value of missing items was $70.
A 19-year-old KU student reported a theft from her vehicle in the 2300 block of Wakarusa Drive between 11 p.m. Monday and 10 a.m. Tuesday, according to a Lawrence police report. Missing items were valued at $20.
A 21-year-old KU student reported the theft of her Audiovox hand-held cell phone in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street between 10:30 p.m. Aug. 25 and 4 p.m. Aug. 26. The phone was valued at $50.
ON CAMPUS
Multicultural Student Recruitment Team will hold an informational session for students interested in multicultural recruitment at 6:15 p.m. today at the KU Visitor Center. Contact Erica Van Ross or Claudia Mercado at 864-3911.
Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc. will hold an informational meeting at 8 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Contact Felicia at 331-064 or atktown@ku.edu. For more general information, go to www.signalbdagamma.com.
KU Queens and Allies will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight on the third floor of the Kansas Union. Contact John Roth at 218-4530.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and ENVIRONS will host a vegetarian lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, located at 1204 Oread Ave, one block north of the Kansas Union. The lunch is prepared by student volunteers and non-vegetarians are welcome. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Men's and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Clubs will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Sports Complex, located at 23rd and Iowa streets. Contact Clay or Tony at 843-7099 or at clayed@ku.edu.
KU Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association will host a Schiefflebush Clinic and SPLH Department tour at 7 p.m. tonight at 3001 Dole. Contact KUSSHA at 864-0630 or at KUSSHA@ku.edu.
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THURSDAY,SEPT.13,2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
NEWS
Area travelers still waiting for air traffic to resume
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Boon Chew still doesn't know whether his girlfriend will be able to catch a flight in time to Malaysia for her graduation ceremony in the wake of the FAA's continued ban on all commercial air traffic.
The ban, which took effect Tuesday after terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, is expected to be lifted, but the timing remains uncertain.
Chew, Malaysia senior, said his
girlfriend, Lee Lian, who had been visiting him in Lawrence for the past two months, was supposed to return to her home country today, but her flight was canceled.
"I was kind of expecting something might happen because of what happened Tuesday," Chew said.
He said he was afraid Lian wouldn't be able to return to her home country in time for her graduation at Monash University, but he was comforted that she wasn't going to be on a plane soon.
Lian rescheduled her flight for
Sept. 20, but Chew said he hoped to find her an earlier flight so she wouldn't miss the ceremony.
Around Kansas, more than 1,600 people were stranded Tuesday night when their planes were diverted to Wichita and Garden City.
Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta said all diverted flights, including international flights that landed in Canada, would be allowed to fly to their original destinations.
Only passengers on those flights could reboard.
A chartered plane carrying 100 citizens of Israel was among the flights diverted to Wichita.
Most of the passengers did not speak English, and local synagogues provided translators and Kosher foods.
— The Associated Press contributed to this story
The passengers spent yesterday morning touring the Old Cowtown museum.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Passengers must go to the ticket counter to check their baggage. There will no longer be curbside or off-airport check-ins.
NEW RESTRICTIONS FOR AIR TRAVELERS ACCORDING TO TRANSPORTATION, AIRLINE AND AIRPORT OFFICIALS:
Passengers will have to be met at the security screening stations rather than at the airport gate. Only passengers will be allowed through the checkpoints.
Passengers will no longer be able to bring knives smaller than four-inches long on board planes. (Knives longer than that already are banned.) All knives and other cutting tools will be prohibited from airplanes and will not be sold at airports.
Wichita air-travel security tightened
Plane manufacturers, airports, military work take measures to increase passenger safety.
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Several officials from Wichita — a city well known as the Air Capital City — said measures were being taken to tighten security around the city in reaction to Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the East Coast, although officials would not comment on any specific changes.
Felix Lococo, manager of the Flight Standards District Office at Wichita Mid-Continent Airport, said employees were working hard to tighten security for when the airport reopens.
He said the airport was still closed and didn't know when flights would resume.
"Everybody here has been working on the tasks they have been given," Lococo said. "When passengers come to the airport, you'll see a new system of security before they enter."
Lt. Jennifer McDonald, the department chief of public affairs at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, said the base was at a heightened state of alert and that no unauthorized personnel were entering.
I here is a lot of shock, "McDonald said. McDonald said the base had to maintain a high level of awareness in all levels and branches.
"We are being more diligent and watching who is coming onto our property," Myers said.
Jessica Myers, manager of media relations for Cessna Aircraft Company, said the terrorist attack had to be taken seriously on all levels of security.
She said even though there was no real overwhelming fear in the community that Wichita would be attacked, things still should be taken seriously.
Fred Solis, an official spokesman for Boeing, said measures were being taken to increase security around all facilities.
"If anything, this whole stream of events goes to show that you can't be too careful," Solis said.
He said several area businesses in Wichita closed because of the terrorist attacks that struck New York City and Washington, D.C., including Towne West and Towne East — the two major malls in Wichita.
"I think there is just a general, deep concern and sympathy for the victims," Solis said.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Gas: Prices hit $4 to $5 in places
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"When I got about a block away from work I saw the line," he said. "I think people overreacted. It was crazy."
Cherie Sage, public affairs coordinator for AAA of Kansas, immediately began receiving phone calls Tuesday concerning questionable gas prices.
She said AAA did substantiate some of the claims of increased gas prices.
She said gas stations that raised their prices to $4 or $5 per gallon lowered them after the attorney general's office issued a release.
Carla Stovall, attorney general, warned gasoline retailers in a press release that "her office will begin an immediate investigation of alleged price gouging of retail gasoline, which has been reported today by consumers."
Consumers are protected from gas gouging under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act.
Mark Ohlemeier, public information officer for the attorney general, said "We're like the rest of the country right now — in shock and in dismay. When some gas stations try to profit off this, that is shameful."
Cotnact Burhenn at 864-4810
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4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
THURSDAY,SEPT.13,2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phels
editor
864-4854 or
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Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
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Peace
THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN
Some Lawrence residents responded to the terrorist attacks with a peace rally yesterday outside Pickney Elementary School, 810 W. 6th St
In the shadow of the towers, someone always answered
It's Monday night. My roommates and I decide to have a slumber party. With movies and snacks, that's hard for me to pass up. I met Kahli this July when I was in Manhattan, N.Y. for a couple of weeks.
I was staying with a friend in Tribeca, on the lower east side, after backpacking in Europe for a month and a half. New York is an incredible place!
The buildings — glass monsters — towering above you, making you feel insignificant, yet important — because you knew you were in a place unlike any other.
I hung out with people from Jamaica, Turkey, Trinidad, Italy and people who had never left the city.
This city.
It has energy I have never felt before. A force, I can feel, pulsating through my veins. It speaks to me, unlike anywhere else I've ever been.
I would stand out on my balcony, taking pictures of my view. The streets that stretched for miles and miles — all of the cars, heavily seasoned with the yellow taxi variety, would wait, honking, bumper to bumper, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It never failed.
The World Trade Center towers, close enough to touch. The biggest glass monsters of all. They stood out from the rest not just because of their height and red and white antennas, but because they were made of darker glass. They appeared to be stronger and more unique. I could silently stare at them, and stare at them...
Commentary
Akilah
YaDullah
Columnist
opinionaksan.com
I am a teacher.
During my last weekend trip in August, I stayed in that same flat as before, when I was first introduced to New York. I met some new people and caught up with some old ones, but didn't get a chance to see Kahli.
After returning to Kansas, I made weekend trips back to New York (my father works for Soutwest Airlines) once to the South Hamptons, and twice to the city.
So I wanted to call him tonight. On this Monday night. We had talked last week for hours, so I knew I had to choose the movie, or Kahli. And I chose
When I heard the news on Tuesday morning, it felt as if my heart and stomach had suddenly swapped places. I thought of my view from the balcony in Tribeca. I thought of all my friends living there. I thought of Kahli. He's more important than any movie He's real.
the movie. I could always call him Tuesday night, I thought.
Yesterday, things felt odd on campus. I couldn't even imagine what tensions existed in New York. My eleven o'clock class was canceled, so I rushed home and got out all of my phone numbers. I called Kabli first, then Connor, Damian, Tekela, Alex and Chris. All of their lines were down.
In a matter of minutes, my life had changed. And I still haven't been able to reach my friends in the city.
Life is too short. We often carry on with our lives, as if we're unstoppable. Invincible. But we're not. Waiting to tell people I care is something I cannot do anymore. We never know what's going to happen.
YaDullah is a senior injournalism from Overland Park.
Commentary
Leave nothing for our future generations to regret
Mike Wuthridge guest columnist opinionkansan.com
At 8:48 a.m., the first plane detonated within our carefree serenity when it collided with the side of the first World Trade Center tower — an unprecedented act of terrorism. By 11:20 a.m., I was in the Kansas Union watching international students being stared down and vilified because they had dark skin or wore a beard.
Should we be surprised by our response? Certainly in times of national crisis the appropriate reaction is to unify as a people and take hold of the issue at hand. Yet feelings of patriotism are often accompanied by the psychological phenomenon of "us" versus "them"—even when we aren't certain who "them" is.
Our society's concept of the Middle East is largely based on Hollywood and its incessant desire to create images of an extremist, Muslim terrorist for every action film. The bearded villain with a head covering has replaced the evil cowboys with mustaches and black hats from the earlier days of movie making.
As a former university student I was privy to numerous discussions of "unfortunate" American decisions throughout history, including the internment of Japanese immigrants during World War II. In fact, one of the dark secrets of Lawrence is that such a placement camp existed here during the war.
We do a good job lamenting our past mistakes, enjoying our "Monday morning quarterbacking" of history. Yet in our day, we as a society are so deplorably illiterate about the world and its cultures that the only reason we might not intern Japanese immigrants is that we can't distinguish them from the other nationalities in East Asia.
A day that was just like any other day until . . .
To place blame or feel threatened by the presence of Muslims on campus would be like feeling wary of the Dutch or French people for the atrocities of Hitler — they were all Christians, after all.
Let's honor our country and the reason for our national pride by leaving our children nothing to regret in the future. Instead of weeping over our injustices once we are removed from them, let's consider our attitudes and eradicate prejudice now.
I woke up at 9 a.m. I'd stayed up late the night before, catching on class reading. I dragged as I walked to class.
As I walked up 14th street, I passed a man shoveling gravel into a driveway. A television played nearby, loudly. I heard the voice of Peter Jennings, talking about the Pentagon. I wondered what had happened.
Do not attack, demean, ignore or brow beat people you don't know because they fit our horribly ignorant stereotypes. Imagine being an international student caught up in a world catastrophe like this, thousands of miles from home, and having the horrible misfortune of being singled out because you were born with darker skin.
Our University is a small model of our world and is privileged to represent every part of it. Let us truly then be a model for the world.
Wuttrich is a lecturer at the Applied English Center.
I dismissed my concerns as I walked on. There had probably been some attack in the Middle East, I thought. They have problems like that all the time. It was more important to get to class.
Clay McCuistion Columnist opinionkanan.com
Let me tell you about my day Tuesday.
Commentary
P. M. CABOT
At 9:25, I settled into my chair in a Wesco classroom. I took my books out
and then listened to the conversations around me. The World Trade Center. Planes hijacked. Attacks.
My professor opened the class telling about his morning. He'd been immersed
After class, I bolted to the University Daily Kansan newsroom. The drone of CNN anchors filled the room. Students
in research earlier. He'd then heard of terrorist attacks on the East Coast. The World Trade Center had collapsed. The Pentagon had been hit.
What was happening? How could this happen here?
But he thought it was important to continue with class. I agreed. As we went through centuries-old plays, I turned his words over in my mind.
At the Kansas Union, dozens of students clustered around the big-screen TV on the dining hall level. The images on the screen continued. Dust. Explosions.
watched silently. Images on the TV screen showed clouds of dust, falling buildings.
I went by another one of my classes. Canceled. I turned in this week's paper and left.
Students walked the campus talking on cell phones. They held each other. Small groups huddled, conferring. It was quiet.
My friend Kim was sitting in the center of the group, her long red hair swept back with a bandana.
She'd come to her Latin class as clueless as I was. She heard students discussing the same things. She told them it sounded like the plot of an improbable action movie.
No. they told Kim. It was real
We sat and watched. We laughed in sympathy when a senator said he thought the U.S. would "get the bastards that did it." We talked among ourselves, asking the same questions the shaken white males on TV asked.
Why? Who did this? How many?
I went up a floor. Extra TV sets had been set up in the communal areas of the Union. Dozens more students sat watching. I talked with some of them. People worried about friends.More cell phone calls.
I eventually left, walked back to the newsroom. I sat down in a red chair, at a desk covered with wrinkled newspapers and printouts about sports teams. I wrote this column.
And that was my Tuesday
McCulition is a senior in journalism from El Dorado.
Commentary
Fouzia
Haq
guest columnist
opinionakansan.com
Ayushi
If you hate me disagree with my ideas,not my head scarf
Hate me. Hate me all you want. Hate me with every bone in your body. Heck, better yet, hate me so much that I'm not even worth your time.
But there is one thing I ask of you. Hate me for what you know I am, not what you think I am. There lies tremendous difference.
I wear a scarf on my head and have tan skin, so I must be one of the oppressed "Ay-rabs." I probably speak English with a thick accent, assuming I speak it. I'm probably a genius at organic chemistry, you know, just in case my country needs me for biological warfare.
You think you know me. You think you know of my kind. You've seen Not Without My Daughter, The Siege and a couple hours of Headline news. In fact, you may now even know me better than I know myself. So tell me, who exactly am I?
I probably have no self esteem, have never made a positive contribution to society, and was probably sold off to some old man with a thick mustache, at the ripe ol' age of 12 and am fully ready to submit to all that he asks.
OK, so who am I really? Well, first off,
though I do wear a scarf, that makes me
Muslim, not a nationality. And yes, Im
guilty, I do speak English with an accent.
My accent is derived from deep roots in the motherland of Brooklyn, N.Y. As for my organic chemistry skills, I really couldn't tell you because I fortunately dropped out of the class-from-hell before it could get a hold of my GPA. My self-esteem? Believe me, it's just fine. Oh, and we can't forget my thick mustached ol' man, well to quote Office Space, "Ummy yeah."
With all this said, I would most importantly like to say thank you. Thank you to all those who comforted me during my time of need. Thank you to my coworkers and my boss for making sure my family was OK. Thank you to all my fellow students that came up to at the end of classes because they remembered I had once told them I was from New York and had family there. Thank you to the friends that stopped by my room, and left messages for me when I couldn't be contacted.
I hope our retaliation is aimed at those guilty, not those caught in the crossfire, because today, I fully understand the true meaning of ignorance. My ignorance for living in my bubble and that overseas woman's ignorance for thinking violence is the solution.
My point? I am me. I am not that woman happily parading her children on CNN in some overseas country with a burning U.S. flag after watching the horrifying and inhumane acts that occurred in New York. I have a heart. I have a conscience.
For all those that glare with hatred, remember it is people like you, not people like me that commit these horrific acts.
I don't take comfort in seeing thousands of innocent people perish. Perish in any city, let alone the city that is my home. The city where I was born and raised. People I grew up with. People I'm related to. Buildings whose photos I hang up in my room. Buildings I've been in and have many memories of.
I can't indulge in politics; that's not my forte. But I can say, its ironic how we've become so callous to watching these tragedies occur everyday (even if not to this magnitude) all over the world, yet we as Americans are so egocentric to think that that could never happen here, but it did. My security blanket has been snatched away and my comfort zone diminished.
Yes, I am a Muslim and, I am assuming, so were some of those celebrating. But like any two people, we are each unique. Yes, we worship the same God and read the same scripture. Unfortunately, they have probably lived a life full of religious persecution, hatred, oppression, and may not know of any other way. Fortunately, I've had the luxury of a roof over my head, food on the table and the security of a great nation.
- Hag is a junior in psychology and communications from New York City and Kansas City, Mo.
THURSDAY,SEPT.13.2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
REACTING TO THE TRAGEDY
Tucker Poling Columnist opinionokansan.com
Commentary
1042253608
Despite cost nation must preserve its free society
In the wake of the worst terrorist attacks against the United States ever, we should refrain from selfdefeating sentiments and instead consider rationally why this has happened and how we should respond. We should not look to reduce the openness and freedom of our society and we should recognize that the root of this terrorism lie in our government's activities in the world.
I went to class today and heard discouraging comments from students and friends. I heard statements such as: "Our society is too open," and "The problem is that anyone can buy anything." I also heard students calling for an increased U.S. military presence in the world. These reactions are seriously misguided and counterproductive.
Living in a free society is not without costs. One of the costs is that one cannot always predict and control what others do. This can lead to a certain level of uncertainty and even a reduced level of safety. But anyone who truly values freedom gladly exceeds this trade-off.
If we react to this tragedy by moving to reduce our own freedoms — the freedom of movement, privacy and the economic freedom to obtain and exchange goods — then we are further fulfilling the terrorists' objectives by victimizing ourselves. No amount of security measures can prevent such attacks. If one is willing to take his own life to destroy others, in the end, there is no stopping him or others like him.
One's chances of dying in a terrorist attack are many times smaller than one's chances of dying in a car accident. Should we ban cars? Should we allow police to randomly stop motorists to search for potentially distracting items?
The root cause of the actions of terrorists like Osama bin Laden are animosity deriving from what is perceived as U.S. imperialism. Terrorist groups hate the influence of American products and ideas because that influence conflicts with their ideal of a repressive and theocratic regime.
Terrorists are also unified against our government's political and military activities in the world. The U.S. government should continue to increase the freedom of America to trade with the world. Through the free flow of American products and ideas, the regimes that support terrorists are naturally undermined by their own people.
Our government's political and military actions only serve to unify support for such regimes. For too long, our government has meddled extensively in the affairs of other nations and peoples. If we choose to be the world's policeman, then we must accept that we will receive the backlash as a nation. And often, we directly create our own enemies. Osama bin Laden, for example, received CIA training.
We should reassess our government's role in the world. Instead of actively manipulating foreign conflicts to serve our purposes or attempting to artificially resolve ethnic and national conflicts, our government should act with more humility and less strong arming.
This does not mean that we should isolate ourselves or ignore vital national security risks.In this case we should utilize our intelligence-gathering capabilities to find those responsible for this or any other terrorist attack against our nation and then swiftly destroy them.But our goal should be to interact with the world more civilly and less politically.
The interdependence fostered through free trade and exchange is more stable and more peaceful than the shackles of political and military domination.
Tucker Poling is a senior in political science from Wichita
Media delivers loaded images that don't tell the whole story
This is the stuff of nightmares and horror films.
We are here, in Lawrence, most of us removed from the direct impact of the bombings, unable to change what has happened, and our anger mounts at an unknown enemy.
In the aftermath, we are left with a media blitz crafted to charge our emotions and construct our understanding of the unfolding events. But I wonder how much real information we are gaining from what the media choose to tell us.
The media have already by and large condemned groups in the Middle East. They highlight scenes of Palestinian children who seem to be rejoicing at the United States' susceptibility to attack and link the attack to Osama bin Laden because of his international reputation.
Yet, the media's condemnations come without any clear evidence against a particular individual or group and no one has come forward to claim responsibility.
What would happen if we found this evidence? What would happen if we were to learn that the attackers were in fact from the Middle East, but not clearly linked to any government? Or worse, if we learned that the attackers were from within our own borders?
I have heard people say comfortably that those responsible for this attack "should be nuked off the globe." I have heard others
Almas Sayeed
Columnist
opinionkansan.com
Commentary
suggest that it should be open season on Arabs. Having spoken with students at Birzeit University in Palestine, where I studied, I can say that the images we see on TV do not reflect the sentiments of all Palestinians.
Instead of responding with immediate retaliation, it is important to answer some questions. Why would someone (or a group of people) do this? What role does the United States play in the international system that would provoke such aggression?
If we find that those responsible are from within our own borders, then we have already wrongly condemned a region of the world and its people.
We have placed blame in the past. During the Persian Gulf War, as the country strengthened its resolve against Iraqis, Saddam Hussein, and Arabs and Muslims in general, the consequences were overwhelming for Arab-
If we want to claim that those involved were simply interested in provoking retaliation, we are deluding ourselves.
Americans and American Muslims.
I was in junior high during that war and I was ostracized and regularly ridiculed for being Muslim and having an Arab name. But neither my family nor I had anything to do with the conflict. The mosque in my community was attacked and our entire community sat on edge for months. Some of us survived physical aggression.
None of us died, but our civil liberties were severely jeopardized. People feared a recreation of World War II internment camps, this time for Arabs and Muslims instead of the Japanese.
Lawrence is a diverse community that encourages civic participation from people of a variety of ethnicities, nationalities and religions. What we need to do now is shift our paradigm. Instead of focusing on retaliation, we must mobilize to help the survivors of yesterday's attack by collecting food and monetary donations and by giving blood for those who survived the attacks.
Our strength as a community and a nation comes from channeling our frustration and anger toward efforts to rebuild our social fabric and the infrastructure of our cities. Our strength does not come from focusing on retaliation against an invisible enemy.
Students keep the beacon lit through response to attack
EDITORIAL
There are those who seek to destroy America and there are those who seek to defend it.
In the aftermath of such a revolting attack. America's defenders must ensure that they do not accidentally aid the would-be destroyers.
The scenes of the rubble of shattered buildings after Tuesday's attack are horrifying. Alone or in combination with scenes of crowds celebrating and burning American flags, they are also infuriating. Nobody who cares about this country or what it stands for can be expected to view these scenes and remain unmoved.
The challenge in these times is to channel that anger.
For some it means enlisting. The armed forces report a huge increase in applications to serve. The United States remains the "great arsenal of democracy" and in the coming weeks and months, the military will certainly respond against those who carried out this attack and those who sheltered and supported them. If you wish to play a part, recruiting offices are listed in the phone book.
For those who remain here, that anger must be channeled into the building of a better America. Your right to speak and to organize for vigils and memorials are protected and encouraged in America. Your right to threaten and organize for retribution and retaliation are not.
The news has reported no hints that any persons in or around Lawrence, Kansas were involved in the attack, no matter how
similar their skin color to Osama bin Laden's. And yet, there were reports throughout the day yesterday of harassment and threats against those of Arab origin.
The horror of terrorism is that the victims did nothing wrong. No victim on any of the planes or in any of the buildings had harmed their attackers. They did not deserve to suffer or to die.
The same is true of all those singled out on this campus. To repeat the terrorists' mistake is to sink to their level and aid in their cause.
"The horror of terrorism is that the victims did nothing wrong. To repeat the terrorists' mistake is to sink to their level and further their aims."
One of the most basic principles of this country is that in a free marketplace of ideas, the good ideas will win out over evil ones. This country and this University have been set up to take unique advantage of that principle.
We call for immigrants and visitors from around the world; we set up institutions of higher learning to study and discuss diverse viewpoints; and then we guarantee and protect everyone's freedom of thought and speech.
Unquestionably, there are many who, given a choice to be anywhere in the weeks to come, would choose the cockpit of a
bomber in the skies over the terrorists' camp. It is probably there that the feeling of defending America would be most potent. However, for the building of a better, stronger America, there may be no better place than a university campus.
The University of Kansas is home to students from all different backgrounds. There are students from countries that have been bombed by America, and there are students whose parents have done the bombing. There are students from America's historic enemies and students from America's historic allies. Their viewpoints cover the entire spectrum.
Seek them out. Listen to their ideas. Tell them your ideas. For more than 200 years, this process has provided America with its direction, and that direction has made America the "brightest beacon of freedom," as President Bush termed it Tuesday night.
Taking part in this process keeps that beacon lit. Threats, intimidation and retaliation snuff it out.
A free press brings you as much information as possible.Some of that information will be infuriating. How you channel this anger can strengthen America or weaken it further.
Please, make sure that in your words and in your actions, you are building a stronger America, an America your children will leap to defend when the beacon becomes a target again.
Brendan Woodbury for the Kansan editors
Five dollar gas: Way to exploit a crisis
It is said that only in crisis does an individual's true character emerge. Here in Kansas, far from the national catastrophes along the East Coast, several gasoline retailers demonstrated Tuesday their utterly immoral and illegal inclinations in times of tragedy.
Locally, at least eight service stations raised prices at least 15 cents higher than earlier in the day — half of those more than $2.50 per gallon. The Lawrence Journal-World reported a price as high as $5.62 per gallon.
Across the state, gasoline prices rose dramatically during the afternoon following the terrorist attacks. Dramatic price increases up to $5 per gallon were reported in Kansas City, Kan., Topeka, Goodland, Colby, Hays, Wichita, Leavenworth and Pittsburg.
1
Fortunately, government entities reacted immediately to the suspected gouging. Topeka officials considered any price increase more than 15 cents during Tuesday to be an illegal action. Both Kansas Governor Bill Graves and Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall deplored the suspected gouging and promised to immediately investigate all reports to her office.
However, these price increases were not the norm. Most Lawrence gas stations maintained their prices between $1.61 and $1.65 per gallon. A spokesperson for the American Automobile Association of Kansas concurred and stated that price spikes were sporadic across the state.
David Mitchell
Columnist
opinionansan.com
Commentary
The most telling fact is that all service stations in Lawrence, Kansas City, and Topeka had lowered their prices below $2.00 per gallon by Tuesday evening. It is clear that any price increase over the $2.00 mark was a clear attempt to take advantage of a panicked public and profit from national tragedy.
The curious fact about these price increases supposedly caused by fuel shortages is that there is absolutely no evidence of any disruption. The chairman of a Kansas oil company stated the rumors were "speculation." In fact, the nation's largest oil companies imposed a price freeze in an effort to halt panic-like situations.
Those who participated in gouging also placed the public in danger. The Topeka Capitol Journal and The Associated Press reported on the frenzy. A man in Topeka was arrested after pulling out a pellet gun and ramming another vehicle in his attempt to secure a tank of gas.
Lines of at least 20 vehicles deep formed in Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, Tonganoxie, and Leavenworth. Police were
called in to direct traffic around the areas of congestion. Not only were the gougers opportunistic of the terrorist attacks, they carelessly put more innocent individuals at risk.
I consider individuals who see an opportunity to profit from the deaths of thousands of innocent people to be the most despicable, deplorable types. Clearly, these people feel no obligation to the suffering members of our community. I, for one, believe that our community has no obligation to the gougers.
State officials have promised to investigate and prosecute those involved in Tuesday's gouging. This is a promising start. Nonetheless, more must be done. The fine for gouging is $2,000. However, it is conceivable that some retailers sold 10 times that amount of gasoline on Tuesday alone.
As a community that is concerned for the memory of those who lost their lives, Lawrence residents must boycott any stations found guilty of gouging and those who bought gas on Tuesday should pursue class-action legal proceedings.
Crisis is a time to demonstrate one's character. Just as America must show the world that terrorism on our soil cannot be tolerated, the residents of Lawrence must display their lack of tolerance for profiteers of tragedy.
Mitchell is n graduate student in public administration from Hays.
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I am shocked and appalled that Chancellor Hemingway did not have the common courtesy and decency to cancel classes today out of respect of those who died and were injured in this tragedy. I do not understand why students of the University are required to attend classes on a day like this, and I am outraged.
Is it just me or does it seem kind of disgusting that people are freaking out about gas prices so much when you know something a lot worse happened to about 20,000 people in New York this morning?
In this city's god there will be a great thunder, two brothers torn apart by chaos while the fortress endures. The great leader will succumb. The third big war will begin when the city is burning. Nostradamus 1654.
I think one good thing that's come from the event of today is that we will see the rebirth of patriotism in this country as everyone bands behind the United States.
As a student and employee of the University of Kansas, I believe that the University, in respect to the people in the New York and Washington, should cancel classes for at least one day to allow the students to calm down and get back to normal.
Poem of Reflection
Go time baby, go USA
Love is what makes the world go round.
Violence is not an appropriate response to violence. The last thing that is needed now is another terror action which will inevitably lead to the deaths of more innocent. Please just be
In memory of all those lost Sept.11,2001
History
So this is what makes history Can we truly say we are proud?
We will remember for an eternity
Anguish, crying, screaming out loud.
an endless battle for peace;
Will anyone ever win?
Lives perishing helplessly within
So much hate spread about the earth
Nameless souls,finding an unfair death
too shortly after birth.
Fire Fighters and Police
Searching desperately for survivors
while fighting a flood of hot tears.
Tumbling debris falls blackens the sky
as these rescuing angels find that they, too, will soon die.
Brothers, Sisters, Parents, Friends
have all too prematurely
hound their speeded end.
This nightmare is viewed by
"
all
whether they reside at home or inside the WTC walls. America shivers, the citizens
weep
But through this attack United the States will keep. Helping, healing and love will conquer all.
This great nation will bond together.
and refuse to fall.
So we will remember the tragedy of today.
911, in our heats
you will always stay.
History will be written when all is done
And, as the United States of America
We have won.
— Stephanie Cerritelli, Highlands Ranch, Colo., sophomore
6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
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Future of nation's and world's economies questioned after deadly terrorist attacks
U. S. stock markets closed for now; may reopen soon
reopen soon
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
The prospects for the United States and world economies are uncertain in the aftermath of the destruction of the World Trade Center, which housed offices for several Wall Street investment firms.
The New York Stock Exchange and other markets across the nation have been closed since Tuesday's terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. D.C.
"It means people can't trade stocks for a couple of days," said Philip Schrodt, professor of political science. "For the average investor, it means absolutely
But it's harder to determine what the market closings mean for the economy overall.
nothing."
Bob Petersen, president and CEO of the Kansas City Board of Trade, is unsure what kind of economic repercussion the terrorist attacks might have.
"I think the President's message last night was that we're not going to let those incidents affect our economy," said Petersen, adding that his offices would resume business tomorrow.
The Kansas City Board of Trade and the other eight futures' markets in the nation were closed the past two days because of federal regulators' advice and out of respect.
"When you have a tragedy like this, you don't measure the cost of not doing business," Petersen said. "You just do it."
Whether the New York Stock
Exchange and other major markets would resume trading tomorrow remains unclear.
Schrodt said that there might be some short-term effect on the economy, but that it would probably continue along the same course it followed before the attack.
Schrodt told a class yesterday morning that The Economist and the Wall Street Journal made dire economic predictions last week.
"If a week from today, people notice the economy is in bad shape, that would have hap pened anyway," Schrodt said.
Mark Hirschey, professor of finance and Stockton Research Fellow, said he did not expect stock markets to dip when they resumed business.
"History says we should expect a quick drop in the market," Hirschey said in a written statement. "Perhaps as much as five to
10 percent when trading resumes. To sell into such a panic is more than unpatriotic, it is stupid."
Hirsche emphasized that the industrial sector of the economy remained unharmed by the attacks.
Ronald Francisco, professor of political science, also interpreted the condition of the nation's industry as a good sign.
"The basis of the economy is the productivity of the whole country, and that's OK," Francisco said.
Stock markets in Europe and Japan have been erratic since Tuesday, with the Nikkei Stock Average falling under the 10.000-point mark yesterday. That has not happened in 17 years.
— The Associated Press contributed to this story
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The KU HILI Foundation would like to formally invite you to a UH Holiday Dinner..
Erev Rosh Hashanah Dinner
Monday, September 17, 6pm
Kansas Room at the Student Union
Tickets: $10 (in advance) $12 (at the door)
Reserve a table for your friends and family!
Space is limited. contact us today. (785) 749-5397 or ssl@kuhillel.org
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As first surer and reality hits, Kansan tells why
At KU, a scramble to locate loved ones
We must seek out the family of the dead in Kansan City. Information and Law enforcement officials
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An abrupt settler and reality hits. Kansan tells why
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
NEWS
---
Attack: Probe focuses on Osama bin Laden
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
This is not war
thank for
Peace
THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN
"Hoc for pes" (Honk for peace), reads a sign held by 7-year-old Ethan Miles. Protesters of all ages held handwritten signs along Sixth Street near Pinchkeny School in a plee for world peace and forgiveness for the terrorist attacks committed Tuesday against the United States.
The revelation came on a day when investigators pursued leads in Canada, Massachusetts, Florida and beyond, spurred by the horrors that continued to unfold in the ashes of New York and Washington, D.C.
Kansas Republican Sen. Sam Brownback called for more money directed at counter terrorism yesterday. He also said airport security needed to be stepped up dramatically.
He said he was confident that the people who organized the attack would be punished.
"Clearly, we have to review security in our nation's airports," he said. "We have to make the pilots in these planes more secure."
"There's a lot of suspicion, a lot of leads, but nothing we have been able to secure for certain," he said from Washington.
Brownback also said yesterday morning that he wouldn't be surprised if Congress passed a war resolution against the terrorists who were behind the attack. Yesterday afternoon, Congress passed a resolution condemning the acts of terrorism and stating that the nation was "entitled to respond under international law" to the attacks.
Brownback said he agreed with George Bush's statement that the U.S. would retaliate against the terrorists behind the acts.
"Terrorism is not new to the U.S.," he said. "We've been targeted all over the world. It is new to our soil."
Sherman said she didn't want any more bloodshed.
"After what happened on Tuesday, I think any move toward peace is progress," she said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
Jessica Hurtado, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said it was hard to watch footage of the wreckage and carriage.
"I'll always remember where I was when I heard the news about what happened," she said. "I think everyone will. It's just like my parents remember Kennedy and my grandparents remember Pearl Harbor. I'll never forget it."
The focus of the investigation was on Islamic terrorist Osama bin Laden, who denied involvement, though he "thanked Almighty Allah and bowed before him when he heard this news" of the
Tuesday's assault on American government and finance led the president to place the military on its highest state of alert.
attacks, according to a Palestinian journalist.
Smoke still drifted from the ravaged Pentagon, and authorities said they did not expect to find more survivors.
— The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Jews to gather for holidays of 'reflection'
By Ryan Malashock Kansan staff writer
The Jewish Holidays begin with Rosh Hashanah night day.
While many non-Jewish students may believe the myth that Hanukkah is the most important holiday in the Jewish faith, members of KU Hillel said that the Jewish High Holidays, Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, exceed Hanukkah in importance.
At a Brown Bag lecture yesterday, titled "Demystifying Jewish High Holidays," KU Hillel director Susan Shafer-Landau explained the reasoning behind the often mistaken perception of the Jewish holidays.
Rosh Hashanah is the holiday celebrating the Jewish New Year. It provides Jews with the opportunity to look back on the past year and reflect.
"While a lot of non-Jews hear about Hanukkah the most, there is more of a religious significance to the High Holidays," Shafer-Landau said.
"The entire month surrounding the High Holidays is full of reflection and evaluation of the past year," Shafer-Landau said. "Rosh
Hashanah is more of a celebration. Yom Kippur is where people take time to apologize."
Yom Kippur, which takes place this year on Sept. 27, is the Jewish day of atonement. KU Hillel assistant director Lisa Raschke said Yom Kippur is the holiest day of the Jewish religion.
She said Jews pray for forgiveness for the sins they committed during the past year.
Andrew Zidel, student outreach director for KU Hillel, said the High Holidays gave Jewish students, espe
cially freshmen, a sense of belonging during a time when they may feel out of place or in the minority. KU Hillel estimates that 1,500 Jewish students attend the University.
"From the student perspective, it's hard for Jews to see that there are other people just like them at KU," Zidel said. "This is a time where all Jews can feel comfortable together."
KU Hillel will be hosting a dinner and services at the Kansas Union Monday night.
Cotnact Malashock at 864-4810
Professor laments 'no parking' for corporatizations
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
As David Katzman walked to Ecumenical Christian Ministries at 1204 Oread Ave., he noticed the "reserved for athletic event" signs, but he failed to see the "for sale" sign he thought the University of Kansas had posted.
He said corporations dominated and controlled the University's policies and values.
Katzman, professor of American studies, spoke to a group of about 65 yesterday at ECM's University Forum. His presentation, "The Selling of the University Part III," focused on how the values of the University were undermined by money.
He briefly mentioned the University's policy on tailgating, noting that the University could have alcohol on campus only at fund-raising events.
"Perhaps the obituary for the University should read: The University killed itself driving under the influence in a Coke truck wearing Nike shoes," he said.
He asked the crowd when football had become a fund-raiser.
The majority of Katzman's speech dealt with the 25 scholarship the Kansas University Endowment Association handed out at Saturday's football game.
Katzman said a colleague had approached him saying it was a joke that scholarships were given because Allen Bohl, Kansas athletics director, announced that the scholarships were part of his commitment to fill the stadium.
Doug Vance, sports information director for the Athletics Department, did not return phone calls yesterday.
"I find it more embarrassing when the library is empty," said Katzman, a former member of the Kansas University Athletics Corporation board. "And I'm still waiting for the day when the parking lot will be reserved for an academic event."
Tina Warinner, Overland Park senior, said she was interested to hear Katzman's views on a University dominated by athletics.
She said she thought that the University was undermining itself and its students with such activities as allowing alcohol during tailgating at football games and handing out 25 scholarships to random students.
Colin Welsh, Salina third-year law student, said he went to Katzman's presentation because he had heard good things about Katzman. He said he agreed with Katzman that the University was too focused on money.
The speech was Katzman's third. The first two were about the University's contract with Coca-Cola and the focus on gaining athletic contracts.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
KU
Proud to be a Jayhawk
KU
West Campus Rd.
Carruth O'Leary
JRP
Missouri
Maine
Alabama
11th St
Illinois
Media Parking
50
58
55
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94
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Designated Tailgating Area
Designated Tailgating Lots
Public Street: No Tailgating
Campanile
Memorial Dr.
Campanile
Memorial Dr.
Guidelines for Responsible Tailgating
Consistent with Board of Regents and university policies, alcohol may be consumed at universitysponsored fund-raising events. The "Proud to be a Jayhawk" fund benefiting KU traditions and programs will be promoted actively to tailgaters to encourage donations. Initially, the fund will benefit the KU Marching Band. Total funds raised will be announced at the end of the season.
A perimeter around 10 parking lots adjacent to Memorial Stadium will be designated as the Proud to be a Jayhawk tailgating area.
Alcohol may be consumed only during a three-hour period before kickoff in the designated area. Kickoff for the Saturday, Sept. 15, game is 11:30 a.m.
No kegs or other containers with a capacity greater than one gallon may be brought into the area.
Fans are strongly encouraged not to use or bring glass containers.
Underage drinking, disorderly conduct or other unlawful conduct will not be tolerated.
No alcohol will be sold in the tailgating areas, in Memorial Stadium or elsewhere on the KU campus.
Individuals on foot will be allowed to bring their picnics into the designated tailgating areas.
Alcohol may not be brought into Memorial Stadium.
Consumption of alcohol will not be permitted outside of the designated tailgating areas.
In accordance with NCAA recommendations for responsible tailgating, a "no re-entry policy" will be in effect at Memorial Stadium. With the exception of personal emergencies, fans will not be allowed to re-enter the stadium if they go out at halftime or any time during the game.
OPINION: Students react to tragedy. SEE PAGE 4-5A. INSIDE: Jewish students prepare for holy days. SEE PAGE 7A
8A
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
Commentary
Doug Pacey
Columnist
opinionokansan.com
[Name]
Big 12 officials announced yesterday that Kansas and other conference schools would play football on Saturday, but that doesn't make it right.
Playing ball wrong move for Big 12
Who are they to tell student-athletes that they have to focus on sports now and perform to the highest of their abilities just days after what could be the defining moment of their young lives?
Allen Bohl, athletics director, said in a press release yesterday that the Big 12 athletics directors felt that playing a football game was "the best course of action based on directives from the President."
The Pac-10 and Big East postponed all athletic events through Sunday.
Some conferences felt that college football was the last thing that its student-athletes and coaches should be thinking about.
The Pac-10 voted early Tuesday night to halt this week's athletic events. Mike Tranghese, the Big East commissioner, said his conference unanimously voted to postpone Saturday's games after a conference call with other major-conference commissioners.
Words can't describe the horrible atrocities that happened Tuesday in New York City and Washington, D.C. — only feelings can.
No. 6 Florida State and No. 10 Georgia Tech, neither of which are in the Pac-10 or Big East, suspended their game.
And right now, those emotions shouldn't be about finding a starting quarterback, winning the Heisman trophy or a national championship.
America has bigger things to worry about.
Sports have always been an escape from reality and an everyday part of many of our lives, but not today.
Anywhere you go, you won't be able to forget what happened Tuesday morning in New York City and Washington. D.C.
Bohl said in the press release that playing the games would be a "return to normalcy" and a chance to "represent our sorrow and sense of mourning in respect to those people who lost their lives."
How does a halfback dive at Memorial Stadium on Saturday pay homage to the thousands who perished in the terrorist attacks?
Despite my opinion, others agree with Bohl and they have a defendable argument.
People mourn differently and playing a game on Saturday might give people a sense that everything will return to the way it was.
But it won't.
Never again will we be able to walk through an airport the same way. Who won't give a passing thought to the World Trade Center's twin towers when they're inside a downtown high-rise? Will we ever feel safe inside a stadium with 50,000 people?
When President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on Nov. 22, 1963, the NCAA canceled all Saturday games. The NFL played that weekend and took a publicity hit because of it.
But this isn't about good or bad press. It's about a nation experiencing emotions it hasn't felt for generations.
Honestly, if Kansas wins on Saturday, will there really be anything to cheer about?
Stop the games. Resume them next week.
Pacey is an Issaquah, Wash., senior in journalism.
Big 12 football still on for Saturday
By Brent Briggeman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football players cheered when coach Terry Allen told them the news they'd been waiting for — they would play football on Saturday.
"It's time to move on," said Mario Kinsey, who will make his first start at quarterback on Saturday against Wyoming.
Big 12 Conference officials considered postponing Saturday's games in the wake of the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C.
The players began practice yesterday afternoon still wondering if the game would be played.
Allen, who found out about 4 p.m. told the players an hour later as they gathered at the end of practice.
Gathered around Allen in their customary circle after practice, players cheered that the period of uncertainty had ended, though some players had
"Yes and no," said senior captain Nate Dwyer when asked if he thought it was appropriate to play under the grim circumstances.
mixed feelings about the decision.
"You can't really stop the world because this happened. But at the same time, you want to stop and take a look at it and correct, obviously, what's going on." he said.
In 111 years on football, Kansas has had only one game postponed because of outside circumstances — a 1963 game against Missouri that was pushed back a week because of the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
Yesterday, after three conference calls between Big 12 athletics directors and presidents and chancellors, they decided not to postpone Saturday's games.
All college football games scheduled for tonight have been postponed.
Allen Bohl, Kansas athletics director.
said the Big 12 chose to heed to President Bush's advice and continue with life as usual. Bohl said it was a unanimous decision.
The Kansas game won't be held in usual fashion, however.
Wyoming will travel to Lawrence by bus, whereas they would normally fly. The team will leave this morning.
Kansas players will wear American flag decals on their helmets, security will be increased and special memorial ceremonies will take place before kickoff.
Among the ceremonies will be a singing of "God Bless America."
A portion of the ticket sales from all NCAA games played Saturday will be donated to the rescue efforts in the Northeast.
- Yesterday, the Big East Conference postponed six games involving its teams.
Other major conferences, including the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Big
Ten and Pac-10 have yet to officially announce decisions on whether to play or not.
■ Among other games postponed earlier were Saturday matchups of Arizona State at No. 14 UCLA and San Diego State at No. 21 Ohio State.
The Southeastern Conference chose to not postpone its games because of the terrorist attacks.
Two other big matchups in Florida have been postponed, with yesterday's announcement that No.10 Georgia Tech at No.6 Florida State won't play on Saturday.
On Tuesday, No. 13 Washington's game at No. 1 Miami was suspended and tentatively rescheduled for Nov. 24.
Kinsey slated to start at quarterback; Dyer will also play
- The Associated Press contributed to this report.
KINSEY
17
Allen says freshman QB may bring more to the table
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
When Mario Kinsey started the second half of Saturday's loss to UCLA, it seemed that the Kansas coaching staff hadn't fully decided who would be the Jayhawk's starting quarterback.
And they haven't decided.
Kansas Coach Terry Allen announced yesterday that Kinsey would start Saturday against Wyoming.
He said Zach Dyer, who started the Jayhawks' first two games, would also get a chance this weekend, but that Kansas would rely first on the right arm and quick feet of its redshirt freshman.
Redshirt freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey will make his first career start as a Jayhawk Saturday against Wyoming. Kinsey was suspended the first game of the season but split time with junior Zach Dyer in last week's loss to UCLA.
"We will start Kinsley at quarterback," Allen said. "We've given Zach an opportunity to start, but there's always been competition there. I only think that it's fair to give Mario a go, but both quarterbacks will play."
Kinsey watched Dyer lead the offense in Kansas' two touchdown victory against Southwest Missouri State.
teammates faith that he could shoulder the offensive load — that he could make the offense work and let his defense rest.
Suspended for the season opener, Kinsey stood on the sidelines with a white towel draped around his shoulders.
After operating as the No. 2 quarterback against UCLA, Kinsey displayed elusiveness and excitement that gave his
"During the last game, he made a couple of really good and athletic plays out there," said 6-foot-5, 240-pound senior linebacker Algie Atkinson.
"It made me happier because on third-and-long he would make a first down. It gave me a little more chance to rest. If he makes the plays in the game, I think he should be in there playing. It's not that difficult."
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
"I did a lot of things well and a lot of things not too well."
Mario Kinsey KU quaterback
Sticking with one quarterback has been difficult for Allen because he has said that both Kinsey and Dyer provide the offense with similar looks.
But last Saturday, it was Kinsey who moved the offense more effectively. That was one of the main reasons why he earned his first-ever college start, Allen said.
In his first series at quarterback against UCLA, Kinsey rolled to his left before zipping a ball across his body to wide receiver Roger Ross for a first down.
He danced around the Bruins for 50 yards on a variety of option runs and quarterback
scampers
He also led his team to its first touchdown on a 13-play, 80-yard drive that was capped off by a one-yard run just before halftime.
But as much as Kinsey excited the crowd Saturday, his game also fluttered.
He completed only two of his first seven passes and finished 6 of 16. His first touchdown pass
was thrown to UCLA linebacker Ryan Nece, who ran back the interception 22 yards.
Kinsey also launched a first-down pass intended for wide receiver Brandon Rideau that soared 10 yards over his head out-of-bounds.
"I did a lot of things well and a lot things not too well," Kinsey said after the UCLA game. "But I think that I picked up some
ground out there."
The strides he made were enough to convince his coach to give him a start.
Allen said, "To win the game at the quarterback position, maybe Mario brings a little more to the table."
Contact Denton at 864-4858
Women's golf team celebrates success
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday was a day of rest for the Kansas women's golf team. The Jayhawks, recouping from their trip this past weekend to Myrtle Beach, S.C., didn't practice.
The team also used its day off to think about its performance at the Unlimited Potential/Bay Tree Classic.
Although the 14th-place finish at the tournament doesn't seem too impressive, the team was pleased as it finished ahead of 17 teams in the field with a combined score of 966. The Jayhawks nearly missed finishing higher as they were only five strokes behind 11th-place finisher Southern Mississippi that shot a combined 961.
As far as the first tournament of the fall was concerned, Coach Nicole Hollingsworth said she was impressed with her team's performance.
"I don't see it as a disappointment at all," Hollingsworth said. "When you beat 17 teams, it's a good start. If we could have shot a little better score on Sunday, it would have been a lot better."
The usually sunny Myrtle Beach didn't greet Kansas warmly as the skies dumped 12 inches of rain on the area last week before the tournament. The abundant rainfall caused the tournament to be moved to the green course of the Bay Tree Golf Plantation, instead of the silver course, which was originally scheduled.
This abrupt change in location had Hollylnessworth convinced that her team
Tougher course or not, Kansas still put together solid rounds to land in 13th place after Friday's opening round, and the Jayhawks remained in 13th place after Saturday's second round.
"We felt we had an advantage going in because four out of five players had a minimum of six rounds on the course," Hollingsworth said. "It was a huge disadvantage on our part, and it was a much tougher course."
was denied an advantage that it would have enjoined.
Although the Jayhawks slipped a spot to finish 14th, they returned to Lawrence upbeat and were satisfied with their placing.
"I think it was a good opening tournament," junior Heather Rose said. "There
were a lot of teams there that we were able to bear."
Rose led the Kansas attack as she tied for 45th, including a final round 6-over par 78, which was the team's best round. Junior transfer Jill MacDonald tied for 52nd, and junior Tiffany Krugelg tied for 69th. Along with Krugelg, sophomore Jennifer Bawanan tied for 69th, and junior Kristy Straub finished in a tie for 81st.
This afternoon Kansas returns to practice at Alvamar Golf Course where they must prepare quickly for their next tournament at the Mary Fossum Intercollegiate in East Lansing, Mich., on Saturday and Sunday.
Contact Domoney at 864-4858
---
TALK TO US: Contact Kimberly Thompson at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
REACHING OUT: Please remember to hug. SEE PAGE 2B. HISTORIC TALE: Kansas City author tells realistic border story. SEE PAGE 2B.
JAYPLAY
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2001
Perkins vs. IHOP
RESTAURANT REVIEW
All-night diners offer varied fare for post-partiers
BY THOMAS HOLLAND
THE SIDE
From left, University of Kansas freshmen Peter Crevoiserat, Topeka, Jessica Turner, Omaha, Neb. and David Kitchner, Topeka, enjoy a late-night breakfast with friends Friday night at Perkins. 1711 W.23rd St. "It beats crackers and Cheeze Whiz." Kitchner said.
Pop quiz, hotshot: You've just spent a night out with friends at a bar, and the urge for food hits you. What do you do?
Fortunately, you have a couple of options. If you're lucky and quick, you might be able to hurry to a fast food drive thru and get a burger and fries or maybe even a taco.
And for those more adventurous souls, several grocery stores in Lawrence are open all night and sell products necessary for, say, a sunrise barbecue.
Sometimes, though, you just want to sit down and take it easy. Two all-night restaurants stand out in Lawrence - Perkins, 1711 W. 23rd St., and the International House of Pancakes, 3102 Iowa St. - both of which have menus offering breakfast and dinner fare.
But be prepared: Students and Lawrence residents heavily frequent these restaurants, so late on Friday and Saturday nights there may be a 10 to 45 minute wait for a table. But both try to have tables ready for customers in less than 20 minutes.
As a college student, money always seems to be in short supply. Both restaurants offer the same types of food and both offer reasonable prices. The average cost for a late-night meal is around $7. And each restaurant excels at a number of dishes.
Perkins is promoting a new variety of pancakes with fruit filling baked into them. Dishes of five pancakes are available for fewer than $5.
Perkins also has added pasta to its selections as part of the seasonal menu promotion. Guests have the option of topping penne or linguine pasta with Cajun chicken breast or seasoned shrimp.
Another big seller at Perkins is the "Tremendous Twelve." It offers an array of country breakfast items including eggs, sausages, bacon and pancakes. This is recommended for those of you who may need to get food back in your stomachs.
A personal favorite at Perkins is the "Shrimp Boat Dinner," along with a
side of seasoned rice. Kansas isn't exactly known for its seafood, but Perkins can fry shrimp with the best of 'em. For $8, it's a good meal to head to bed on.
But sometimes you may not be in the mood for waiting for a hot meal. Instead, you may just need to feed a sweet tooth.
Perkins has a bakery offering almost 15 different pies and 10 types of muffins. The bakery's cinnamon roll is a wonderful treat. It also bakes a killer lemon meringue pie that serves up easy and fills you up quickly.
IHOP is a newer restaurant to
Lawrence that opened less than three years ago. It also specializes in breakfast foods, but has more country-style recipes on the menu.
IHOP also offers a choice of condiments. Four syrup choices greet you when you sit down at your table, and a variety of hot sauces—some from as far away as Mexico are brought out when your food comes. It's amazing the kick a squirt of IHOP's Choholua adds to a meal.
IHOP's old-fashioned pot roast meal is an example of the country cooking the restaurant offers. It comes with a side
choice — the red potatoes are a recommended option.
Sometimes after a hard night at the clubs, stomachs call for a big ol' hamburger, and IHOP can deliver satisfaction. Its burgers are a good deal and big enough to stop any hunger.
The biscuits and gravy meal is another safe bet. The biscuits get a little stale sometimes, but the sausage gravy adds a good taste and softness to the meal.
The Philly cheese steak is also an IHOP staple, but the meat is a bit dry and not quite to par with the same offering at Perkins. When slathered with the ever-
present condiments, though, the IHOP sandwich soon becomes edible.
But when you go to a restaurant, you don't go simply for the food. The ambiance is important as well. You want to have a good time at any place you eat, and both Perkins and IHOP have their special niches.
IHOP seats more than Perkins, and would be a better place to go if you have a large group. But the crowd at IHOP, other than college students, is generally a bit older than the crowd at Perkins. The customers at IHOP may be heading in for breakfast while the partiers are heading out for sleep.
DESSERT MENU
ORANGE JUICE THERapy
A large group of friends joke around while eating a 2 a.m. meal after going out Friday night. Perkins is one of several late-night restaurants that cater to the weekend post-party crowd.
AARON SHOWALTER/KANSAN
Perkins dedicates itself to customer satisfaction. The "Perkins promise" is that all food will be out at the table within 8 minutes after being rung in.
But both restaurants have enough college-student patrons that you may think you've just hopped to another party.
Servers at Perkins also are authorized to discount items on the bill if any item takes longer than 25 minutes. The staff wants everyone to leave with a good impression of the restaurant.
But similar to the party scene, people may be a little rowdy, so you might stumble into a fight among patrons at either restaurant. Perkins has undercover security on the premises to help escort any Fight Club wannabes out the door. The Lawrence police also do regular sweep-throughs to scan the parking lot for any trouble.
IHOP also has had its share of fights. In addition to brawling, one waiter said a young woman did an impromptu strip tease in the dining room one night.
No matter what edibles you look for after a night at the clubs, both restaurants offer good hot food that will help aid in the healing process.
The bottom line is that Perkins might be a better bet for its tasty food and quick service, but the more you have had to drink, the less it really matters between the two.
Contact Holland at 864-4810
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 13).
Today's Birthday (Sept. 15):
Your social life is a whirl during the first part of the year. With all those parties and meetings to attend, you barely have time for your job. Perfect your workplace routine so that it doesn't take very much effort to keep body and soul in harmony. Even then, by the end of the year you'll be ready for some quiet time. Schedule a summer retreat.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
Something you thought was going all wrong could turn out in your favor, so don't evaluate your performance yet. Wait until you have a chance to talk it over with somebody who's a little more objective than you are. Make it somebody you trust and who loves you.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. Take on extra work if it means extra money You have plenty of ways you can spend it. Studying helps you stretch your dollars even further. Discuss your options with your family. The work you take on doesn't have to be pick-and-shovel stuff. It might be extra paperwork.
V
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7.
Your fiscal conservatism will pay off. Be
frugal with your money just a little longer.
Invest in educational materials for yourself
and for the ones you love.
Cancer June 22 - July 22). Today is a 6.
You're confident, and with good reason.
You're kind, considerate and a good shopper. You're also pretty good at doing business. Got anything to sell? Let people know. Tomorrow will be good for making money.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
The winning idea may have come to you in a dream. It's a way to find the money you need to advance toward your objective.
Work out the details before sharing this idea with your partner. This will make you look even smarter.
2
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22), Today is a 6.
Get everybody organized. There's a lot of work to be done and a lot of money to be made. You'll win if everybody's working at maximum efficiency, and so will they. Besides, it's more fun to play with teammates who know what they're doing, and fewer toes get stepped on.
LION
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7. Another few hours of behaving yourself, and you should be able to break free Schedule an outing with friends in order to let off a little steam. Leave room in your schedule for romance, too.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7.
Make sure your boss, or some other influential older person, knows what you've been studying. Every little bit helps as you advance toward your objective. And you ARE advancing. Slowly, perhaps, but steadily.
sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6.
Besides more money, you need more time
A Friday off would be great. But if you
haven't already earned the time, it's
unlikely you'll get it. Collecting old debts
works better now than any other kind of
deal.
Ballet
JUSTICE
capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6. Head an expert's advice when it's time to pay the bills — someone who's an excellent shopper. You're good, of course, but you have a soft side. This other person's ruthless when it comes to saving money. You can learn a lot from a person like that.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 6.
Better pack a lunch again. Schedule your date for later or for tomorrow. Your mind should be working quite well, but there's a lot to be done. Don't avoid theicky jobs. That way you'll feel even better at tomorrow's evaluation.
scorpion
弓
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
Put the finishing touches on your latest scheme. There's nothing you can't accomplish with the right person at your side. If you're pretty sure who that person is, start there. Reaffirm your relationship.
GOAT
A
The events of the past days have taken the spark out of many peoples' eyes. Sex suddenly seems pointless, a vulgarity — nobody is really in the mood for loving after watching our country pitched into chaos.
鱼
Love, contact help through terror
However, just as these tragic events have put life, liberty and freedom into perspective—they also can put things like sex and love into a clearer focus.
For instance, does it really matter whether people are gay or straight? A virgin or experienced? Not really. What matters is that, as humans, we have many ways to show love — physically or otherwise. We have the capacity to reach out and touch, kiss, hug — just be close to one another.
There is a way to do this that transcends sexual orientation, the strife over virginity and the differences between kinky or straight. You can even do it in front of your parents (probably just about the only thing in
1234567890
Commentary
Meghan
Bainum
Sex Columnist
jayplaykaana.com
this column that will ever have that statement before it). Show a little love by giving your significant other, that bottie in your dorm, your special friend, roommate or even just a regular person, a hug.
Simple. Squeeze tightly and use both arms for best effect. Let it last for a while. Don't be in a hurry. Bury your face in a neck, or shoulder and enjoy being alive and feeling another human being.
After the hug, take a little time to tell that person why they are special to you. Why you care about them. Then hug them again. If that hug
leads to something more, let it. Just keep in mind - at least this time how amazing it is to be close to somebody. Be sure to look your lover in the eyes, and share the warmth and the love that can happen between two people.
Go on with the positive part of life.
Ask out that cute girl or guy you've been eying for weeks — what do you have to lose? Go on a date. Hold hands. Whether you get a hug good night, or a little something more, just enjoy being with another person, and being young and alive.
Basically, when the rest of life seems to be falling apart, when the very basis of our country and our society is crumbling into so much dust and ash, love is what will keep us together and bring us through.
What kind of love, be it straight sex, gay sex, a lusty French kiss, or a chaste hug, doesn't really matter as long as it's from the heart and as long
"It's been said for years,but it rings true more today than ever — make love,not war."
as it brings together, and doesn't tear apart.
In a world so full of hate, let your love shine through. Be grateful to be with the one you love, or just really like, or even be grateful that that hottie in psychology turned you down — after all, you have tomorrow, and tomorrow there will be more hotties.
It's been said for years, but it rings true more today than ever — make love, not war.
Contact Bainum at 864-4810
'Huntsman' addresses racism in heartland
Whitney Terrell's first novel, The Huntsman, delves deep into the muck and grime of the Missouri River. What surfaces from its murky depths are the bitter racist mentalities of the citizens of Kansas City and with it, the divisions that continue to plague the city so many years after desegregation.
100
Only the brutal murder case of the daughter of a federal judge proves capable of crossing color lines and encouraging communication and even reconciliation between both sides of the state line.
Mara Reichman
Book Reviewer
jayplay.ansan.com
Commentary
When Clarissa Sayers's body is dragged from the river, accusations immediately fly in the direction of Booker Short, a young African-American man from Tulsa, Okla. Booker is not only fleeing from his shady past with the law, but also seeking answers to a family history strewn with questions.
Arriving from his grandparents' farm in Oklahoma, he seeks out Mercury Chapman, the captain under whom his grandfather fought in World War II. Unsurprisingly, the man he seeks is Caucasian and rich: — two characteristics prompting instant resentment.
Through the enigmatic Mercury Chapman, Booker begins a gradual ascent into a life of his own, his ultimate goal being a life of independence achieved by any means necessary, even blackmail.
Mercury, a bit unsure what to do with the black teen-ager who turns up at his doorstep with a slew of financial requests, eventually drives Booker to Waterloo where old men with old Kansas City money convene to hunt in the winter months.
While working odd jobs, Booker meets a girl who will derail his previous plans and alter his life. His initial meeting with Clarissa Sayers is laden with a cautious indifference, uncertainty and curiosity.
As the two spend more and more time together, it is apparent to
Taught from an early age to distrust Caucasians and beware their seemingly friendly inclinations, he cannot help feeling drawn to this girl. When their relationship crosses the dangerous boundary between friendship and romance, Booker's link to Clarissa is firmly cemented in the minds of all who observe the odd pair.
Booker that Clarissa is not the type of girl with whom he should associate. After all, she "embodied everything that his life's experience and his conscious, rational mind told him to distrust. She was involved with the law (through her father), she was rich (like Mercury), and she wanted to be his friend..."
But in a city where friends are difficult to find, Booker grasps Clarissa tightly and accepts her invitations to flaunt their unusual relationship under the noses of Kansas City's most affluent citizens.
Terrell paints Kansas City in a gray, antiquated and tumultuous light. Though the city is dank and unglamorous like the river flowing through it, the portrayal of race relations between the Kansas and Missouri sides is strikingly realistic.
Terrell spares nothing in his vivid journey from the Kansas suburbia of Prairie Village and Mission Hills to the wealthy Ward Parkway, continuing to the crime and filth closely associated with streets like Troost and the Paseo. The discrepancies between classes are alarmingly familiar, reflecting the demographics of Kansas City today.
With an array of diverse and opinionated characters, Terrell succeeds admirably in capturing the city's various attitudes toward racism, some
more subtle than others.
A few minor characters are arguably expendable, but on the whole, their presence demonstrates Terrell's knowledge of Kansas City and what makes it tick. And although the description of Booker's childhood is excessively drawn out, Terrell's picturesque landscapes and attention to detail prevent the text from seeming too lengthy.
Terrell makes a startling debut with The Huntsman and its controversial issues. In such a dichotomous society where closed-minded wealth clashes with indignant poverty, it is Clarissa Sayers who voices her disgust with the those around her: "In the real world — by that I definitely do not include Kansas City — in the real world, sometimes I feel like mentioning, you know, things have changed." Explicitly pointing out to Booker the archaic notions of class and racial separation still so adamantly enforced in Kansas City, Clarissa vehemently criticizes the inequality running rampant around her.
But it is not until the worst occurs that opposite sides of the city's dividing line finally come together to discover the truth behind the river's offering.
Contact Reichman at 864-4810
Young actress lands triple bill in movie theaters
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Leelee Sobieski has joined the movie-of-the-month club.
The 19-year-old actress, who has played Joan of Arc and a latter-day Kubrick Lolita in her short career, is breaking out in a big way with the thrillers The Glass House and Joy Ride and the independent drama My First Mister, all arriving in theaters just weeks apart.
The flurry of films — one in September, one in October and one in November—was just a coincidence, Sobieski said in an interview at the Toronto International Film Festival, where Ioy Ride premiered.
"They were much more spread out
when they were shot, and they just kind of appeared, boom, at the same time," Sobieski said.
She's a bit concerned about the over-exposure.
"But on the other hand, I think it's kind of exciting that people are going to see me in all these different types of characters at the same time," she said.
Until now, Sobieski was best known for the title role of the television miniseries Joan of Arc, which earned her an Emmy nomination and a small part as a teen temptress in Stanley Kubrick's Eyes Wide Shut.
Her other film credits include the dramatic romance Here on Earth.
the comedy Never Been Kissed, the asteroid flick Deep Impact and the literary drama A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries.
Sobieski co-stars with Paul Walker and Steve Zahn as motorists terrorized by a murderous trucker seeking revenge for a CB-radio prank in the black comedy Joy Ride.
With The Glass House, she plays a teen-ager unraveling sinister doings by her guardians after her parents are killed in a car wreck.
Glass House director Daniel Sackheim said Sobieski has remarkable self-possession for an actress still in her teens.
"She's aged beyond her years." Sackheim said. "She's not particularly interested in money or fame for fame's sake. She makes her decisions on the work that interests her. There's an awful lot to tempt young actors with, but she has her head so squarely on her shoulders."
Sobieski plans to spend half the year in school and half working.
Besides acting, she wants to indulge some other artistic passions.
"I want to keep doing films as an actress, but I want to have more time to do other things, as well, and go to school," Sobieski said. "And other things can only help you as an actress. If you're going to play a painter, learn how to paint. It can only help you to portray a life if you know something about it."
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4
THURSDAY,SEPT.13,2001
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Game' not worth playing
Two Can Play That Game's Shante Smith (Vivica A. Fox) is the type of woman guys notice. As the youngest partner at a prestigious advertising firm, Shante is hot stuff and she knows it, flaunting her sexuality with a flamboyant, vet classy confidence.
Shante's relationship-troubled friends rush to her for advice, which she gladly dispenses as gospel. When it comes to men, Shante doesn't just know every rule in the book, she wrote the book.
At least she thinks so until she meets Keith (Morris Chestnut), the supposed doting boyfriend whom she finds locked in another woman's arms at a dance club.
Commentary
Although Keith swears that he was merely having dinner and a little dancing with a co-worker, Shante, the self-proclaimed master of men, decides that the only decent thing to do is punish her man.
After proposing that she and Keith "take a break and test the water," Shante embarks on a sure-fire, 10-day quest to make Keith crawl back on his knees and beg for forgiveness.
Of course, in movies and real life for that matter, games like these never go as planned and Shante's foolproof plan turns out to be not so foolproof. But the real question here is, "Can true love persevere?" Take your guess.
The problem with Two Can Play That Game is that it's all style and no substance. In essence, it's a movie that
Brandon Stinnett
Movie Reviewer
jayplaywansan.com
thrives solely on gimmicks and trendy one-liners. The characters, comprised of Shante's and Keith's friends, spend all of their time screaming theories about sex and the opposite gender. A viewer can stomach only so much frivolous banter before it starts to fall on deaf ears.
Shante spends a substantial portion of the movie turned to the camera, acting as a first-person narrator. Her monologues grow old fast.
There are some funny scenes, such as when one of Shante's friends smashes up the apartment of a cheating boyfriend, but these are few and far between. The vivacious Fox does have a commanding screen presence, but her charm is wasted on what is, essentially, nothing.
After 90 minutes of meaningless fluff, Two Can Play That Game tries its best to end by shooting for the heart. It might have worked, had the rest of the movie not been so forgettable. Instead, the ending is like the whole movie: A thoughtless throwaway not worth a second thought.
Contact Stinnet at 864-4810
Two Can Play That Game ★★★
treat movie of the week
Great movie of the week:
Swingers. Swingers is a movie about relationships that work.
The characters are interesting and their problems seem real. It's not hard to feel the pain of Mikey, the movie's lovably pathetic main character. The scene where Mikey repeatedly calls the answering machine of a girl he just met at a bar is excruciatingly painful to watch. It's a hilarious take on the dating and bar scene and is a must-see for all college students.
Bad movie of the week: Wild Wild West.It's not about relationships, but similar to Two Can Play That Game, Wild Wild West is a bad movie.Yes,the special effects are good,but Will Smith and Kevin Kline have about as much chemistry as the Kansas offense did against UCLA Saturday.
I was one of the unfortunate moviegoers who thought the previews for Wild, Wild West looked really stupid, but figured director Barry Sonnenfeld, the man responsible for the infinitely better Men in Black, would deliver another entertaining movie. Man, I couldn't have been more wrong.
Show praised for singing Brodway's greatest hits
By Linda Mendez Jayplay writer
Similar to the miniature puff pastries it served at the show, the Quality Hill Playhouse's production of On Broadway is light, fluffy and satisfying.
The show opens with a five-song review of Kiss Me, Kate, which is running its first revival on Broadway. On Broadway also takes from shows such as Les Misérables, Assassins, 42nd Street and Rent.
On Broadway is now at Kansas City's Quality Hill Playhouse, 303 West 10th St., and runs through Sunday, Oct. 7.
The On Broadway cast consists of only four performers - Blanch Boone, Nancy Nail, James Wright and J. Kent Barnhart - all of whom are veterans to the Quality Hill Playhouse.
The executive director describes the show as "an intimate cabaret revue showcasing songs currently on the Great White Way."
The opening numbers of "Why Can't You Behave" and "I Hate Men" are definite showstoppers with Nail's performance setting the stage for an amazing show. She is unquestionably a house favorite.
The cast's rendition of The Full Monty is fantastic. By far, "Big Ass Rock" is the best number in the production. Wright and Barnhart do justice to the new-age Broadway comedy piece.
The second act opens with a marvelous set of songs. Boone brings the house to its feet with her performance of "The Phantom of the Opera" and "Angel of Music"
from The Phantom of the Opera.
But the transition from the opening to selections from The Music Man is disappointing. Too much time is spent lingering on ballads such as "My White Knight" and not nearly enough attention is paid to the humorous "Iowa Stubborn."
Rent's "Seasons of Love" also is a disappointment. While the actual musical performance is satisfactory, the interpretation does not do the show justice. "Seasons of Love," is usually done in an upbeat, motivational manner; however, the director chooses to take a less interesting approach. By slowing the tempo and opting to remove powerful solo options, the entire feel of the song is lost.
The show closes with three selections from The Producers. "I Wanna Be a Producer" is stunning. Not only is it hilarious to watch, but it is musically fantastic. The entire cast puts an exhilarating finale to a fantastic show.
As a side note, the emcee, J. Kent Barnhart, is splendid. Barnhart not only sings and plays the piano throughout the entire production, but he doubles as the comedy during transitions and costume changes.
Tickets for On Broadway are $20, but a student discount of $18 is offered. Call the playhouse at (816) 421-1700 to check show times and reserve tickets.
Contact Mendez at 864-4810
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
ENTERTAINMENT
Rod Lyon Covern
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
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MONDAY 23
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Organizations and Leadership Lecture Series
6:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, September 13, 2001
Parlor ABC, Kansas Union
Civic and Servant Leadership
Spend an evening exploring the main reason many of us are involved in leadership roles-helping others and giving back to our communities. This student-driven program highlights some of the key opportunities that exist on our campus that provide service to others while enhancing your education.
Presenters:
Center for Community Outreach; Alternative Breaks; Rock Chalk Revue Community Service
O&L
Brant Organization
& Lumber
Manufacturing
Plant
Phoenix, AZ
www.o&l.com
Bitch and Animal let it all hang out
By Erin Adamson Kansan opinion editor
Bitch and Animal's bitchin' hair on the album cover may make you think that a tirade of angsty songs will fill their album.
Instead, the album is more similar to the day you have to let out all the pent up emotions of a bad week, month and life, and you dance around your house, scream, rat your hair, stare at yourself in the mirror, beat on some kitchen pans, bang on your guitar, and finally just start laughing.
It's all over the place.
Bitch and Animal kick off their album, eternally hard, by singing praises to the sexual advantage of boy-girlness and dildos, but most songs on the album are anything but hard.
They are playful and creative in their use of unconventional sound combinations.
Bitch sings and Animal sings, moans and groans backup. They both successfully bang on instruments and create a cacophony of noise. The delight of their music, lots of it in spoken word form, is the constantly surprising sound. All of a sudden, a dog is barking. Animal's panting and mean marimba is knocking out Caribbean rhythms in the middle of sung "blah do blabs."
The two approach their songs like kids let loose to play in their grandma's kitchen.
Forget the usual guitar, bass and drums equation. Bitch and Animal have conquered no less than the djembe (an African drum), bass, fiddle, violin, mini steel drum, nails (yes, as in for building), ukelee, marimba, ocean drum, gong (homemade), keyboard and even a didjerwedo.
Wheeeeeeee!
The music is playful, but Bitch and Animal are sinegng about social change.
In "Pissed," they decay overpopulation, racism and urban sprawl. Bitch cries. "Don't sell my junkyard/don't package my death/I need the earth for my feet/and the wind for my breath." In the background, Animal's distorted voice screams, scats, calls like an animal and finally fades away crying like a hysterical monkey.
Bitch and Animal offer up a smoky carol with "ganja," in which they have set their own version of the immaculate conception to the tune of the Christmas carol "Gloria."
Prepare to giggle through the song.
"Angels we have heard are high" smoking joints up in the sky."
The album builds to a climax with the "prayer to sparkly queen areola." You won't be able to find a category for this song. But it's a great premise for a risqué Halloween costume.
Ani Difranco produced the album on Righteous Babe Records and even sings backup on a
bitch animal
eternally hard
strange dawn
september 11, 2001
song. But this isn't Ani — it's purely Bitch and Animal.
Contact Adamson at 864-4810
Reggae, cowboy-mix band performs tonight at Jazzhaus
by Donovan Atkinson Jayplay writer
Blending the themes of the Wild West with the sound of reggae, the Reggae Cowbys have created a unique, interesting sound that, while unconventional, is easy to find enjoyable. Enjoyable enough for the group to release a second album. Rock Steady Rodeo.
REGGAE
COWBOYS
ROCK STEADY ROOFD
The Reggae Cowboys are playing in Lawrence at 10 tonight at the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
The Reggae Cowboys were formed in 1993 in Toronto, by Dominicanborn Bird Bellony and Algernon Rabess. The two newest members of the band are Derrick Lindo, of England, on drums and Keith Evanson, of Trinidad, on bass and background vocals.
Both Bellony and Rabess provide lead vocals, with Bellony on lead guitar and
Rabess on rhythm guitar.
The source of the Cowboys' unique musical sound is the fact that they sound like cowboys, and that they lead with the guitar.
At the center of the band's music is the slide guitar, where as in traditional reggae the focus is on the bass.
Rock Steady Rodeo, the follow up to the Reggae Cowboys' 1995 Tell the Truth, provides 11 tracks of cowboy-inspired reggae songs written by Bellony and Rabesc. The other two tracks are a cover of Bob Dylan's "Like a Rolling
Stone" and an instrumental version of Bob Marley's "Redemption Song."
"Reggae Rodeo," whose refrain provides the title of the album, sets the album's mood with its light lyrics and easy sound. Stand-out songs on the disc are "Wild West Indian" and "Geronimo."
The Cowboys' cover of "Like a Rolling Stone" is an upbeat revision of the original, with the blend of engaging reggae sounds.
The other tracks on the album also contain the same spirit of "Reggae Rodeo," but they tend to blend together from similarity.
The Reggae Cowboys have produced an enjoyable album that might surprise those who would scoff at the combination of reggae and the Wild West.
Contact Atkinson at 864-4810
Tickets are $5.
LIVE MUSIC
Tonight
Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.,
Reggae Cowbys;
Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., Season
To Risk, Splucs, Dixie Witch, 8 p.m.
Tomorrow:
Jazzhaus, Lafayette, Holstein; Bottleneck, Son Venezuela, 7 p.m.; Raoul's Velvet Room, 815 New Hampshire, Simplexity, 10 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 15
The Bottleneck, Brent Barry & The Second-hands, 7 p.m.
Jazzhaus, Shaking Tree
Sunday, Sept. 16 Matchbox Twenty and Train, Sandstone Ampitheatre
Monday, Sept. 17 The Bottleneck, Open Mike night, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 18
The Bottleneck, The World Famous Beat
Junkies with Visionarie, 8 p.m.
Get involved.
Volunteer
with kids in
Lawrence
schools.
YouthFriends connects caring
adults with youth
in Lawrence schools.
E-Mail: youthfriends.com
www.youthfriends.org + 242-8006
It's fun.
It's flexible.
It's making a difference.
An Invitation to Graduate and Professional Students From the Graduate and Professional Association (GPA)
Join us for GPA's Annual Picnic and Info Fair September 14, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Potter's Pavilion (located behind Potter's lake and Carruth O' Leary)
Campus offices, services, and organizations will have information tables, brochures, and representatives
Complementary Food catered by Kansas Union & Drinks by the Coca-Cola/KU Foundation
Freebees include phone cards with 30 minutes free calls by Grad Resources
For more info call 864-4914 Or visit GPA's website www.ku.edu
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
YARNBARN
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a hat, mitten, or sweater! Plus get 20% off class yarns.
Sept. 17 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept. 18 (Tues.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Oct. 17 (Wed.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Oct. 18 (Thurs.) 6:30-8:30 p.m. 6 wks. $20.00
Complete schedule of classes available at the Yarn Barn on knitting, weaving, rug braiding, tatting, and spinning.
930 MASSACHUSETTS 842-4333 Open Daily YARN BARN
Lunaria
Holistic Health Center
"Dedicated
to your
well-being"
REGISTER NOW!
at 1103 Mass. St.
Classes held at 1414 W.6th St.
785.841.1587
www.lunaria.net
MONDAY
Yoga & Tai Chi
Sept 10 - Nov 18 2001
10 wks (unless noted*)
MONDAY
Yoga Basics 9-10am
Tai Chi I 6-7 pm
Tai Chi II 7:15-8:15pm
TUESDAY
Yoga Basics II 9-10am (*9 wks)
Yoga Flow 6-7pm
Yoga Basics 7:15 8:15pm
Yoga Basics 7:15-8:15pm
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Prental Yoga 6-7pm ('8 wks)*
Tai Chi I 7:15-8:15pm
THURSDAY
Tai Chi II 6-7pm
Tai Chi I 7:15-8:15pm
Yoga Basics 7:15-8:15pm
FRIDAY
Yoga Basics 9-10am
SATURDAY
Yoga Basics 9:15-10:15am
Tai Chi I 10:30-11:30am
Tai Chi II 11:45-12:45pm
SUNDAY
Gentle Yoga Basics 4-5pm
Yoga Basics 5:30-6:30pm
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5B
'Love and Theft' steals hearts
By Clay McCuistion Kansan reviewer
Let's face it, Bob Dylan doesn't have much to prove.
In the youth-oriented world of popular music, if you don't get your point across by age 30, you're better off getting an office job. Dylan got his point across with a string of blazing albums in the 1960s. He was the supposed voice of a generation. So why does he still bother?
Because he can still make great records.
Love and Theft, released Tuesday, isn't a
repeat of 1997's gloomy Time Out of Mind.
Instead, it's a festive celebration of American roots music, spiced with the 60-year-old Dylan's gleeful puns and searing one-liners.
And rather than sounding like a relic of times gone by, he sounds timeless.
ing.
Songs like "Mississippi," "High Water (For Charley Patton)" and "Sugar Baby" equal the highest points of Dylan's past 44 albums.
They're unique. They're powerful. They reward constant listen-
And they're often subtle.
When he sings "There ain't no limit to the amount of trouble women bring," in "Sugar Baby," Dylan's voice conveys immeasurably more than the plain words.
Despite the cliched criticism of his voice, Dylan uses what he has masterfully and his phrasing is precise. He knows exactly when to switch between a craggy blues howl and a seductive, dirty-old-man whisper.
This isn't an album for the faint-hearted.
Love and Theft, with its Muddy-Watersmeets-Judy-Garland compositions, might strike some as too varied.
But for Dylan, that seems like the point.
After the funeral-pyre haze of Time Out of Mind, he seems excited to perform the music that he enjoys.
Lucky for us, that music has never been much better.
Contact McCuiston at 864-4810
Puddle of Mudd splashes
By Patrick Cady
Javplay writer
With music as murky as the waters of the Missouri River and growling vocals that seem from an age gone by. Puddle of Mudd debuts to a national audience with Come Clean.
The voice of Kansas City-area native Wesley Scantlin breaks through on the radio-friendly opening track "Control" with a massive intensity.
The album courses through periods of harder rock and lighter spots of acoustic melody.
"Blurry," epitomizes both extremes on the album with a light harmonic opening that builds into a loud crescendo of towering distortion.
PUDDLE
OF MUGC
CORR CLEAR
PARENTAL ADVISORY NOT AVAILABLE
The influence of the early '90s Seattle music scene is heard throughout the album.
On "Basement," Scantlin's voice approaches a drawl, and on the self-deprecating "She Hates Me." the band seems to almost channel the ghost of Nirvana.
One of the more catchy tracks on this album is the comparatively mellow "Never Change," a piece that showcases the band's musicianship.
The lyrics on this album wax a little graphic and become slightly humorous at parts, but fit the music.
Overall, this album provides substantially hard music.
Though reminiscent of classic grunge, it paves a new path
In the search for a quick and loud escape, this album would be the puddle into which to jump.
Contact Cady at 864-4810
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6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
THURSDAY,SEPT.13,2001
THURSDAY RETRO REWIND
Bras and Briefs amature night 25 C Draws; $1 Pitchers, Jagers & Captin Morgans Free before 10 [≥21] • 18 to enter • $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21]
FRIDAY Ladies Nite Ladies get in free [>21] Nightly Specials 18 to enter • MEN: $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21] LADIES [<21]$2
SATURDAY College Night
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$1 domestic bottles
modern dance - underground - hip hop
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Quadraphonic Sound • Special VIP viewing lounge
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Dr. Kevin Lenahan Voted Your Optometrist by Students "Top of The Hill 2000-2001"
Bring in this ad and save $10 OFF a contact lens exam -or- $5 OFF a glasses exam Not valid with other offers or in conjunction with insurance claims. Coupon must be presented at time of service.
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WEATHER FORECAST
THURSDAY
83 58 Partly cloudy and continued cloudy tonight.
雷电
KUJHW
KUJH-TV New
FRIDAY
Newscasts are every hour on the half hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
7353
Cooler with a chance of thunderstorms.
PowerPoint logo
MATT JACOBS/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
//HTTP://CHKONI.PHIX.SUKAN.UNS.EU
69 51 Cool with a chance of thunderstorms.
GONGFARMER
I THOUGHT YOU
WHERE BROKE!
WHERE D'
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THE SODA!
BY RANDY REGIER
PLASMA-VEND , IN
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Terrorism no longer entertaining
Networks cancel shows displaying attacks on United States
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Real-life terrorism has led Hollywood executives to postpone at least one movie and consider changing the scheduling of other films and TV shows that involve terrorist plots against Americans.
Sony Pictures removed a trailer from theaters and the Internet for the adventure Spider-Man because of a scene in which a helicopter carrying fleeing robbers gets trapped in a giant spider web strung between the two towers of the World Trade Center.
Warner Bros, executives were deciding yesterday whether to change the Oct. 5 release date of Arnold Schwarzenegger's latest film, Collateral Damage, in which a terrorist bombs a Los Angeles skyscraper, said studio spokeswoman Barbara Brogliatti.
As for television, the trade paper Variety reported that ABC canceled a showing Saturday of the George Clooney movie The Peacemaker, about nuclear terrorists, and replaced it with the Sandra
Bullock romance Hope Floats.
Fox replaced planned broadcasts of The X-Files movie Friday and the film Independence Day on Sunday with the comedy movies Nine Months and There's Something About Mary respectively, Variety magazine said.
The biggest TV networks — ABC, CBS and NBC — canceled all programming after the attacks Tuesday morning for round-the-clock news coverage. They all planned to stay tuned with the story continuously at least through yesterday.
Entertainment events around the country were postponed or canceled. The Emmy Awards show, scheduled for Sunday, was postponed. The Latin Grammy show, to have taken place Tuesday night in Los Angeles, was canceled.
Theme parks such as Walt Disney World in Florida and Disneyland and Universal Studios in Southern California reopened after closing for one day.
Many of the attractions on the Las Vegas Strip were closed, though casinos remained open.
Major league baseball postponed its entire schedule of 15 games for the second straight day yesterday. Many college football games were called off and the NFL was deciding whether to play Sunday.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Gullet
7 Bub
10 For pity's sake!
14 On an annual basis
15 Lubricate
16 Waist looper
17 "__unto Caesar..."
18 Part of a phone number
20 Rim
21 Virgil's hero
23 Original
24 Orange coat?
26 Trappers
28 Inclined to moralize too much
32 Health resort
33 Harden
34 Runny cheese
36 Radar image
40 Passion
41 Actor Chaney
42 Dwelling
43 In __of
44 Take care of
45 Edge along
46 Japanese drama
48 __-wheeler
50 View from Mount Pisgah
54 Fellas
55 Building wing
56 Repugnance
58 College clique, briefly
62 Cowboy
64 Channel
6Teen heartthrob
6Ostrich cousin
68 Relax
69 Group working together
70 Wrestler's canvas
71 Goes in
DOWN
1 Phoenician port
2 Pay attention to
3 Telephoned
4 Buy drinks for the group
5 Pub drink
6 Ruthless ruler
7 Lament
8 Buenos __
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
9/13/01
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 14 14 14 14 14 15 16 16 16 16
17 17 17 17 17 18 19 19 19 19
20 20 20 20 21 22 22 22 22 23 23 23
<table border="1"><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td>24</td><td>25</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>26</td><td></td><td></td><td>27</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>28</td><td>29</td><td>30</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>31</td><td></td><td>32</td><td></td><td></td><td colspan="2"></td></tr><tr><td>33</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>34</td><td></td><td>35</td><td></td><td rowspan="3">42</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>40</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>41</td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3">45</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>43</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>44</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td>46</td><td>47</td><td></td><td></td><td>48</td><td></td><td>49</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>50</td><td>51</td><td>52</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>53</td><td></td><td>54</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td colspan="2"></td></tr><tr><td>55</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>56</td><td></td><td></td><td>57</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>58</td><td>59</td><td>60</td><td>61</td></tr><tr><td>62</td><td></td><td></td><td>63</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>64</td><td>65</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>66</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="2"></td><td>67</td><td></td><td></td><td>68</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>69</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>70</td><td></td><td></td><td>71</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></table>
9 Sanitize
10 TV network
11 Sierra
12 Rot-resistant wood
13 Slumgullion and goulash
19 Hurry-up letters
22 Fit for consumption
25 Cake finisher
27 Lucky charm
28 Rotary-phone feature
29 Cross letters
30 Weekend cowboy
31 Old hag
35 Blue dye
37 Ore deposit
38 Inactive
39 Ball-shaped hammerhead
42 Soot-covered
44 Mathematical proposition
47 Employee protection agcy.
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
A R K S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
D U L Y P R A Y E N U R E
I T E M L A T E A R R A S A
T H E M I R A A R O U S E
E S T A T E S A S P S
B E T T E T A S T E D
A D O R N S T A U S T A T
B A N Y A N S U T T E R L Y
A M I T E A L E E R I E R
R E A R E D E E R O S E
E L L A D I O R A M A
Q U O T A S N I L N E C K
U N P I N G I F T T R U E
A G E N T U N T O L I R E
L E D G E M E S Y E L L
49 Make a bubbling sound
50 Minus figure
51 Slip away from
52 Major aluminum producer
53 Lure of the kitchen
57 Resounding defeat
59 Abie's Irish lass
60 Affirm positively
61 Hamilton bills
63 J-N connection
65 Silver or Ely
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7B
I
---
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
100s Announcements
115 On Campus
125 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
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 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
325 Stereo Equipment
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
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 Kanasan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
864-4358
H
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
222
Martial arts expert needed to give private lessons in Callah 349-309.
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. www.designsbytara.com, www.taratecnantedworld.com
115 - On Campus
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Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for tutors for the academic year 2001-2002 for courses in Math, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, 115, 116, 121, 122, 250, Chemistry 184, 188, Spanish 104, 108, 212, 216, Biology 100. If you have a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in the same discipline, come to 23 Strong Hall and pick up an application form. Please visit www.ku.edu/ku/develop/Call Erin Griggs at 844-799-6099 with any questions. EOA/ATA.
120 - Announcements
Beds, Desks, Bookcases. Chests. Everything But Ice. 938 Mass.
F
24 hours a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat 3098 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Do you want to win free high fashion jewelry
by having a party? Call Mickey with Premier
Bank of Canada.
Superior music 1023 Mass
We have acoustic guitars from $B9. We also carry a guitar from $C6.
https://www.superiormusic.com
--sure who can help... call us at 841-2345
Start your own Fraternity! Yeta Beta Tau is looking for you to men start a new Chapter. If you want to join a chapter, contact network and an opportunity to make friends in a non-pliedging Brotherhood, email: tusigel@zbnational.or or call 800-431-9674. Took me to meet individuals on Sep. 12 to meet interest individuals.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
24 hours any day
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
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125 - Travel
$1 Spring Break Vacation
Canauquah, Bahamas & Harrisboro, Booka
Early & Go Free! cash on bank &
Free! now hiring Campus Rep. 1-800-234-7097
endlesssummertours.com
Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacatances wants to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Mazatlan FOR FREE! To find out more visit www.2777.com/
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJ's and
celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
call 1-800-239-1443 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
Kansan Ads Work For You
140 - Lost & Found
Black last petite cat around 11th & Tennessee
If you have information, please call 841-233
www.veterinarian.com
Lost. Black Kate Spade wallet Friday night.
100 reward if returned with all items in it.
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall positions.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15,125 and more per survey!
www.money4opinions.com
Granda is now taking application for wait-
time and should apply in person daily from 3-9 @ Granda
Help build a straw chair. Start $7-8. Minimum shi per workday, 15 hr/week. 800-899-2642
ihelp Wanted. Hiring kitchen help and servers.
Evening shifts available. Apply at 748 room.
601-329-5460. www.ihelp.com
Hiring Houseman for local sorority, kitchen and dining room work. Please call 865-8649
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 start. Apply 1919 Smoke (massup).
Looking for energetic, reliable people to teach
to EACAP. Flexible / tiltable. Call 978-6000
Occasional babysitter for 4yrs, old female. Sat-
night and occasional weekdays. Non-smoking,
must have car & references. 749-4773.
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend
work. Fun atmosphere. $8/h. Apply in
person at 1012 W. 5th St., Chicago,
IL 60610.
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend shifts only. Fun atmosphere, $8/hr
STUDENT Work Flexible Hours, N Experience Required. www.beststudentwork.com
Teacher/Para needed in ABA Home Program
Afternoon shifts, 10hrs/wk in Oatle, start
a$75° Training provided in AA1013.9294688
Teacher/Paired for a NBA Home Program
Afternoon shifts, 10hrs in Wliteh, start
in the morning.
Safe Ride is students helping students for
& Work $ . 1 work or 1 on 2 nights a week to fit your
busy schedule. Must be 21 w/clean driving
record. 82-0544 to join our team. $ 6.35/hr.
Smart, creative, fun, stable person needed to do after school, childcare in my home 3-5:30 M, T, TH. F 1-30:56 Trans. and refs. needed.
Starting $9/HR. Call 832-1822
HEY STUDENTS! Shadowglen golf club is hiring for server positions. Enjoy free meals and earnprivileges in a fun atmosphere. Fly to campus on Monday through Thursday, campus off-Kill. Train call 913-7644-2299.
How would you like to make a HUGE difference in a child's life? Come join our fun dynamic ABA program and work with this team to help children learn. Contact *lesliesandra@yahoo.com*
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kansas City, Omaha, and New York. Travel savings! 1-800-648-8498 or www.statravel.com
ATTN: ALL
WORK FROM HOME
Shipping position open immediately. 8$0.0r/20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage侵毁. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be driven. Must have a driver and/or resume w/3 references to: EEI, PO Box 1304, Lawrence KS 66044, EOE/AA
Interested in working with children? Raintree 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 14th Street, at the Parkrun running track, and fishing pond, call Raintree 843-6803. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is
WORK FROM HOME UP TO 255-754 IPST/INTERNET MAIL ORDER (877) 304-3944
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
We are now seeking cooks and carpets to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W31st. Street. Cooks and carpets starting at $195 an hour or less, with discounted meals, uniform, paid-vacation, insurance and much more.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment, call us 718-628-7222.
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and money.
Chase Chase Bank.
wwwUSAPRINGBREAK.COM
Corporate office 1-877-450-6077
Justin Mennen in Lawrence 785-550-3835
205 - Help Wanted
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,
The Market, KU Memorial Union now hiring for Pizza Hut, Burger King and dishroom. $ 50-60-$50/hr. Will训会. Weekend availability only. Must be able to work for long period of time. KU Memorial Union Human Resources Office. 130 Jainyah Bkld, Level 1 A/A/EEO.
--kitchen including microwave & DW
Fieldwork in the enforcement of animal entrel & licensing ordinances throughout the City of Boston. Fieldwork is required. Requires HS/GED, ability to work outdoors & valid dwl license by 9/19.
PT Parks & Rec work available for a Weight Training Instruction. Will instruct related classes & support special projects. Requires strong customer service skills, knowledge of weight training techniques using Universal machines; fee weights & circuit training; and be CPR & First Aid cert.; or willing to be certified. $90.00. For best consideration apply
City of Lawrence
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS 60044
personal@ci.lawrence.ks.us
www.LawrenceCJSJobs.org
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 1st, Lawrence KS 60044
personnel@acl.lcevery.ks.us
www.LaceveryCitiesJobs.org
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mothers helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7- and 9-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent, responsible, dedicated, caring, student, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and traveling. Just have own car and be available weekday afternoon from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for this position. Apply to Baby Sitting Ad. Suite 1023 A 464 West 15th Street. Lawrence KS 66049
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to start
Flexible Schedules
.
Make New Friends
ValuableWorkExperience
Convenient to Campus
"Meal Deal" Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-312
Hashinger Office • 864-1014
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
Just call or stop by:
225 - Professional Services
MASSAGE THERAPY Renew and invigorate yourself with a relaxing massage. Special treatment for back pain.
EO/AA Employer
TRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Streicher
Donald G. Streicher
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
Free Initial Consultation
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
S
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Need to sell, couch/cheir 1 owner. Good condition, $150. If interested, call 789-745-4928
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance. $12.98 up. Call 844-754-0918 or stop by
310- Computers
充电器
10
www.ChatNFiles.com
340-Auto Sales
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Mercury Grand Marquis 1983 All power, ABS brakes, new am/fm cd and tires, 100 kW, excellent condition. $2200. Call 941-9081.
90 Miata, conv., silver/blk., 142, $950, 913-301-
179
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whitening. No more one
harmful or more expensive for $150. Call Parkway Dental at 832-282-4980.
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
LAKESIDE MIDDLE EAST HOME GROUP
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
REGENTS COURT
843-8220
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath
for rent with:
Furnished to M
- Furnished apt.
- Large fully applianced
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Washer & Dryer
- Gas heat & hot water
- Off street parking
- Central heat & air
- 24 hr. emergency
Off street parking
For more information call 841-1212
Mon-Fri Sa-Sun Fri-Sun
call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
GUNDANCE
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
3 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
* Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including micwaves
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
- On KU bus route
- On KU bus route
- On-site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
仓
HIGHPOINTE
2 BR/1 BA,
Fall leasing special!!
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
CUNTON PARKWAY & KASOLL
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
3 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
2 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $95
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
...
Don't forget the
when placing a classified.
20% student discount
With proof of KUID
405 - Apartments for Rent
Deal on first month's rent for 3 bd/2 Bath
apartment. Call 411-544-1544
2 BR,1 bath, first floor patio; C/A,D/W, D bookk
inside; Near 2nd and Harew, W/D
bookk inside.
Sublease half of two bedroom two bath town home located at Clinton plum and crossgate. Near Hir-vee, and jucestop. 913-645-2851
Avail. now remodeled apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quit, quiet mature building. No smoking or pets. $355 -m41-3192
Orchards Corners
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
Ask about SITE specialist
We offer:
• 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
*Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
*Private balconies &
patios
•On-site laundry
•Sparkling pool
•On KU bus route
*Friendly On-Site Manager
*Dorms available
*Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
1-3 bd houses. Close to campus. Available
for $450/month. No calls. Do call
New on market: 2 BR duplex, good location,
price: $189,000. Lease & lease.
refs. $600/month; 843-7720.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
4 bdmr, 2 baths, tawn house 1311 Tenm.站,
log with deposit avail, new $90, mirage-942 844-756-2910
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 keys
Female Roommate for 4+ semester wanted.
Walking distance from campus. W/d. 3/35 per person.
$200 off room fee with room deposit.
One Roommant need: Share 3 dbrm 2 bath in SW Lawrence $250/m + 1/3 utilities
Responsible roommate needs to share 3
bd/bth house. Off campus $30/no includes
bathroom. Free rooms on a budget.
Roommate needed to supply 33km aft/1 &1/
bath $220m² → deposit &1 / utilities. On bus
route 713, 714 or 715.
East Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic house with porches and large yard. Shared kitchen and 1/1/2 bath, basement storage and laundry $200 + 3/4 / 1 utilities, $350 deposit. Quit hours 9pm-9am daily. Dogs no. sorry can avail. Call 15. Call 911-672-8327.
440 - Sublease
1234567890
KEY TO HOUSE
Two bedroom upper unit fourteen', New central air, heat carpet, paint. South of KU on bus route 136.
Want to be heard?
kansan.com/forum
B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
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Björk brings vivid vocals to 'Vespertine'
By Mandalee Meisner
Jayplay writer
Critics have used such words as magical, pixie-like and delightfully idiosyncratic to describe Björk, the Icelandic pop princess who always seems to shine so brightly above our earthly realm.
The praise is just as valid this time and perhaps even more than it was years ago when she debuted.
With the release of Vespertine, her follow-up to last year's Oscar-nominated Dancer in the Dark soundtrack, Björk continues to build an impressive body of work that marks a changing, yet consistent approach.
Vespertine is a botanical term that designates a night-blooming flower, and the title describes the mood of the album well (although the working title, Domestica, intimated the humbler aspect of the pieces).
A hushed, reverent ambiance imbues the tracks with an almost holy sense of wonder.
Björk, as usual, seeks creative sources for inspiration and sampling — using the sound of snow crunching under feet as the base for a beat loop, and another time using an ee cummings poem for her lyrics.
Her songs are more introspective and intimate, and the beats are lightened. The
first track, "Hidden Place," is a beautiful yet ambiguous love poem, which could easily be about her son as a child. She sings, "He's the beautifulest, fragileest, still strong / Dark and divine / And the littleness of his movements / Hides himself." All of the songs are sensual, and most speak of love in the most exhilarating, breathy bursts of contentment.
On a few tracks, Björk seems to purposefully heighten the album's childlike tone with the inclusion of a musical box. Rather than sounding naive, the arrangements are well placed, and the effect evokes the mood of sitting in a rocking chair by a fireplace, or the morning after winter's first frost.
Although this album marks new independence for Björk — her previous albums have usually been heavier in compilations — she describes her dependence upon the various people in her life, such as her mother and son in "Heirloom." She sings, "I have a recurrent dream / Every time I lose my voice / I swallow little glowing lights / My mother and son baked for me."
With imagery reminiscent of watching icicles drip, ("I thrive best hermit-style/ with a beard and a pipe") and a score to match, Björk has crafted a frosty but warm experience that proves — once and for all — that she can mel'
1929
the everyday and surreal into a single Contact Meisner at 864-4810 breath.
Stereolab confuses listeners
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 2001
'Sound-Dust' comprises a mixture of '60s pop, car alarms in Paris
By Mandalee Meisner Jayplay writer
Much of Stereolab's Aug. 28 release, Sound-Dust, is reminiscent of a series of orchestrated car alarms going off somewhere in Paris.
Yet, after 10 years of mixing the sounds of '60s pop with repetitive electronica, the still slightly obscure French-English partnership of Tim Gane and Laetitia Sadier pulls
together a pop album that either delights or irritates, depending on one's sensibilities.
Modern French music has, historically, been the sonic equivalent of English food—the victim of countless international jabs (most justified).
However, with the recently transpired revolution in francophone music — an effort led mostly by Air—the country has somewhat redeemed its reputation.
With Sound-Dust, Stereolab backtracks into an easy-listening, muzak-inspired vibe of yesteryear
but we can't really blame them for doing what comes naturally.
Sadier's droning voice oscillates between French and English
throughout the album, and both sound similarly muffled and indistinguishable.
If you actually read the lyrics, they're just as apathetic and scatter-brained as they seem. In "Les Bons Bons Des Raisions," Sadier sings about "Sheila my torment, my brother/ She gives me chocolate/ la la la la/ la la la la la."
Well. franklv. who cares?
Stereolab may take us back 40 years to a land of plush '60s lounge jazz, but it's a trip one would probably rather not take. That is, unless you like car alarms.
Contact Meisner at 864-4810
F
New Ezra CD gets closer to ordinary
By Nicole Roche Jayplay writer
The only problem is, I could have sworn this band used to be a rock group.
Veteran listeners—like myself—of Better Than Ezra undoubtedly cringe every time they hear the band's poppy new single "Extra Ordinary." It has, after all, leapt from the bowels of the charts to No. 18 on the Adult Top 40 in the past month.
Closer, the band's fourth effort released Aug. 7, is a confusing album to digest for even the most devoted fan.
There are a handful of great songs:"Briefly,""Get You In." "A Lifetime" and the title track "Closer."
Then it seems the band just wanted to mess around and have a good time, which resulted in tracks such as "Recognize" and "Extra Ordinary." Maybe this has something to do with the collaborative efforts of DJ Swamp, who appears on both tracks.
Better Than Ezra does get around to dragging out the guitar a la *Friction, Baby* from '96 on tracks "Sincerely, Me" and "Misunderstood," although some of these songs end up sounding more like Blink 182 or Lit.
To the band's credit, '98's How Does Your Garden Grow was an amazing album, although largely overlooked. Perhaps the band members are trying to re-establish themselves by going straight for the jugular of pop radio.
This is not a bad album by any means. In fact, when these guys are good, they are unbelievable. It just seems Closer was designed to reach out to two audiences - hard-core Better Than Ezra fans and, ahem, people who like pop. But at least it's decent pop.
Contact Roché at 864-4810
SAMSUNG
CINEMAS
VIEWING
SYSTEM
Later, you can watch the things you don't remember doing. Win a Panasonic digital camcorder.
When you register at www.dell.com/fss/giveaway by October 15,2001.
College is not all about the 3 Rs. Get a chance to win free and fun stuff like a Panasonic PV-DV51 digital camcorder, a Canon $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ BJC-85 portable printer, a Palm $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ M500, an Iomega $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Hip Zip $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ or a Targus Backpack from Dell. All you have to do is visit us online and register. $ ^{b} $
Need an award-winning PC along with these giveaway peripherals to jazz up that class project? Get Dell performance and reliability with the ultra-portable Dell $ ^{\mathrm{TM}}$ Inspiron $ ^{\mathrm{TM}}$. If you like hanging out in your dorm room, go with our powerhouse desktop. The Dell Dimension 4300 features the blazingly fast Pentium $ ^{\circledR} $ 4 processor that delivers performance when you need it most. No matter which Dell system you choose, you can customize it just the way you like it. Best of all, they come with some of the most competitive prices, a mail-in rebate of up to $150 on selected models (Inspiron 2500 12 $ ^{\circledR} $ excluded) and a 5% student/faculty discount. $ ^{5}$ You do the math.
Too bad calculus isn't as Easy as
DELL
Order the easy way. Visit www.dell.com/fss/giveaway or call 1-877-377-0240.
Dimension™ 4300 Offer Code: FS502
- Intel® Pentium 4 Processor at 1.5GHz
* 128MB SDRAM at 133MHz
* 206B Ultra ATA1200 Hard Drive (7200 RPM)
* 17" (16.0" viewable, 28dP) Monitor
* 32MB NVIDIA GeForce2 Graphics Card
* 48M Max CD-ROM Drive
* Integrated Audio with SoundBlaster Pro/16 Compatibility **harmarKannon** HK-195 Speakers
* 56K Capable® PCI Data Fax Modem for Windows
* Microsoft® Works 2001 with Money 2001 Standard
* Microsoft® Millennium (Me)
* Dell Enhanced QuietKey® Keyboard
* Dell 2-Button Mouse
* 6 Months of AOL Membership Included (New Members Only)
* 1 Year-Limited Warranty
* 1 Year At Home/On-site Service*
* 1 Year X24L Phone Support
$930 less $100
with mail-in rebate*
Includes our standard 5% student/faith discount.
$930
intel inside
pentium 4
ALL ORDERS ARE SUBJECT TO APPROVAL AND ACCEPTANCE BY DELL. Pricing, availability or other terms of offer may be withdrawn or charged with notice. Taxes and shipping charges extra, and vary. Cannot be combined with other offers or discounts. U.S. only. **Available** may be limited, especially during peak times. METRES: 120 cm x 60 cm x 30 cm. **Maximum promotion period**: Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. Even during promo period, telephone access charges on your phone bill (call your phone number) will incur a $10 fee, which is one-tenth of the promotional period. All orders are subject to applicable taxes and duties. **Reproduction or Microsoft Corporation** Other trademarks and trade names may be used in this document to refer to other products or brands that are marked or named by the marks and names of others. ©Copyright 2001 Dell Computer Corporation. All rights reserved. Reproduction or Microsoft Corporation o
*Dell Faculty, Student and Staff Program Mall-In-Rebate offer valid only with eligible U.S. Dell Faculty, Student and Staff Purchase Program Dimensions PCs and select Inventory notes ordered between Aug 27, 2003, and Oct 15, 2001. Rebate form is available at www.dellelfisher/giveaway. Rebate amounts: Dimension 4900, $1080, $1960, $2100, $50; Importon supplies not included in any Dell discounts or offers. Not valid for products that last less than 10 days and do not substitution or misorders. Cannot be combined with any other Dell discounts or offers. Factory is fully compiled and must include a copy of dated packing slip for purchase made direct from Dell for qualifying product purchased. Made in materials of all materials listed. May not be resold or otherwise unauthorized. You are not responsible for lost, late, or misdirected mail. Requests must be postaged by M.D. 2055. Please allow up to 10 weeks for receipt of check. Rebate checks are valid if not carried within 18 years of age or older. Void where prohibited.
*No Purchase Necessary to enter or win this sweepstakes. Entrants must be legal residents living within the United States and 18 years or older at the time of entry. Employees, officers, and directors of Dell Computer Corporation ("Dell") and its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, and their immediate families and those living in the nearby households, are not eligible. Void will be prohibited or restricted. See official rules for details. To enter go to www.dell.com/sf/glawrave or send a 3-1/2" X 5" card with name, address, telephone number and e-mail address to Back to School Sweepstakes; ATTN: OL; Hassel; One Dell Way; Mail Stop Rockland TX 76826. Complete rules can be obtained at www.dell.com/sf/glawrave or by writing to Back to School Sweepstakes; ATTN: L; Hassel; One Dell Way; Mail Stop B454, Round Rock, TX 76822.
4
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TODAY'S WEATHER: Scattered showers and high of 78 SPORTS: All weekend Big 12 events canceled.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 14,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 15 VOLUME 112
'Look both ways Rock Chalk's 53rd theme
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Remember what your parents told you before going to the Rock Chalk Revue this year.
The show will have you looking both ways.
The 65 people in attendance applauded last night at the Kansas Union when executive directors announced the theme "Look Both Ways."
This year marks the 53rd annual revue.
Angela Agustin, executive director, said the revue was a philanthropy project for the United Way.
"The main focus of Rock Chalk Revue is community service." she said.
Augustin said 11 groups, each made up of two living organizations, will vie for a spot in the March performance at the Lied Center. The top five groups will be chosen in November.
Agustin said she was excited to watch as each show evolved during the next few months.
Before announcing the theme, members from each group drew a number, which would determine the order in which each group received first choice in music, ideas and songs, said Grant Jones, Prairie Village senior and Rock Chalk director for his group. Phi Delta Theta and Chi Omega.
Jones said he had been a part of the revue for the past three years and considered it an amazing experience.
"I think it's one of the best things the University has," he said. After the theme was announced, Jones said he was excited about it and about drawing first priority.
For the first time in the revue's history, an all-female cast will make un one of the groups.
Crissa Seymour, Leawood junior and Kappa Kappa Gamma member, said her house was partnered with Pi Beta Phi.
Although the group drew last priority, she is excited about this year's theme.
"I think it's really broad." Seymour said.
Chris Dakhl, Rock Chalk director for Phi Psi and Alpha Chi Omega, said he'd been anticipating the theme and was ready to begin working.
"I think it gives us a lot of options to look both ways," Dakhil said. "You can do a lot with the theme."
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Chancellor promotes faculty discussions about tragedy
By J. R. Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Calling Tuesday's terrorist attacks a colossally evil act against democracy, Chancellor Robert Hemeney yesterday urged about 300 University faculty and staff to reflect and discuss what happened with themselves and students and to take a role in the response.
Hemenway, speaking at Faculty and Staff Convocation 2001, said in an e-mail before the address that he refocused his speech to initiate conversation about Tuesday's events in New York and Washington, D.C.
"The ways we normally measure a university seems less important than how a university responds to an international crisis," Hemenway said. "Every year certain events test campus. Sometimes it's local, sometimes it's national. KU finds itself confronted by a catastrophe of history. Our students have their own day of infamy. Theirs is the worst of all."
Hemenway said a faceless enemy that attacked the United States shattered the country's sense of security and took its innocence. But he said that it was still important to continue classes.
"It's essential that we carry on." Hemenway said. "Holding class is not meant to ignore the chaos and tragedy. The statement speaks loudly that the University can continue to function."
He said the University could respond in different ways to the crisis. He said its role was to be a repository of meaning, an agent of discovery and to model democracy.
He urged the staff to avoid blaming people of other ethnicities for the attacks.
"We must avoid the ethnic trap," he said. "It's not a time for hate. It's a time for love and respect for human beings."
He said faculty could help students deal with the tragedy by opening up discussion about the attacks, offering their offices and homes to students and to confront moral issues involved.
Joe Potts, director of International Student and Scholar Services, said faculty members had offered their homes to international students.
Other faculty sought to clarify Islam, and raised concern about study abroad students.
Faculty and students can speak to Hemenway from 9 to 11 a.m. today in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
Remembrance service at noon to feature local leaders, prayer for victims
Some classes canceled today
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Classes at the University of Kansas will be canceled from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today so students, faculty and staff can attend a National Day of Prayer and Remembrance service at noon at the Lied Center, Chancellor Robert Hemenwav said.
The citywide, nondenominational event coincides with the National Day of Prayer and Remembrance for the victims of Tuesday's terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center and Pentagon, announced yesterday by President Bush and endorsed by Gov. Bill Graves.
Some of the speakers at the service will include:
Hemenwa; State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence;
Lawrence Mayor Mike Rundle; Ann Gardner, chairwoman of the board of directors of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and Tim Miller, chairman of religious studies. Musicians from the School of Fine Arts will perform, and the carillon bells in the Campanile will be plaved at noon.
Mary Jane Dunlap, public information writer for University Relations, said canceling classes was rare. This is the first time classes have been canceled at the University for reasons other than weather since April 5, 1988, when classes were canceled after the men's basketball team won the NCAA national championship. Campus will remain open all day today.
Steve Horn, Salina senior, said he was surprised to find out that classes had been canceled.
"I figured if they had canceled classes, it would've been canceled on Wednesday or Thursday." Horn said.
He said it was important that students move on with their daily routines, but the interruption of classes was a good opportunity for students to remember the victims.
Remembrance service
Where: Lied Center
What: University officials canceled classes today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. so students, faculty and staff can attend a National Day of Prayer and Remembrance service for the victims of Tuesday's terrorist attacks. Where: Land Center
When: Noon
"I think it's pretty cool we can get a little break from class," Moilanen said. "But its pretty tragic what we're getting the break for."
Marc Moilanen, Fort Leavenworth sophomore, said that canceling class during the service was a good idea.
Aftermath of attacks
— Staff writer J.R. Mendoza contributed to this story.
■ Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The gruesome search through the graveyard of the World Trade Center yielded no survivors as the death toll mounted yesterday, and hopes dimmed for more than 4,700 missing souls. President Bush promised to visit New York to "hug and cry" with its shaken citizens.
Two days after the trade center was hit and destroyed by two hijacked passenger planes, swirling dust kept visibility limited and sanitation trucks waged a losing fight against the residue of the blast. Hundreds of family members searched for any sign of their loved ones.
Tens of thousands of residents still could not return to their homes in a closed-off lower Manhattan. Nerves were frayed by bomb scares and false alarms, both in New York and in Washington, D.C.
Even a small semblance of normalcy was yanked away; Airline flights at the New York area's three busy airports began for the first time since Tuesday but were abruptly halted. Police said a man was arrested at Kennedy airport after trying to slip past security with a false pilot's identification.
The city also brought in 30,000 body bags for pieces of human remains.
"Even scary movies do not happen like this," said Enver Kesti, 42, a pizza chef who returned to cleanup a gourmet shop that once sat in the towers' shadows.
New York was not alone in counting its missing and dead. The Pentagon said 126 people in the building were killed in Tuesday's plane attack. Seventy bodies had been recovered.
For those who died and all victims of hate-filled violence.
Add the 4,763 missing reported by Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, plus the 266 passengers and crew members who died aboard the planes that hit the trade center, the Pentagon and a field southeast of Pittsburgh, and the total dead in Tuesday's carriage could be more than 5.000.
That would be higher than the death toll from Pearl Harbor and the Titanic combined. A total of 2,390 Americans died at Pearl Harbor nearly 60 years ago, and the sinking of the Titanic claimed 1,500 lives.
SEE RESCUE PAGE 2A
JAMIE ROPER/KANSAN
Topeka graduate student Kevin Dobbs holds his young son, Finn, as they gaze over Memorial Stadium from the interior of the Campanile. They gathered with about 1,000 other mourners in a vigil last night remembering the dead and injured in Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Man arrested for fake pilot's ID in New York
The Associated Press
NEWYORK—A man who tried to use a false pilot's identification to get past security was arrested yesterday at John F. Kennedy International Airport, police said.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Speaking at a briefing about the World Trade Center disaster, Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik also said five or six people.
The region's three major airports—Kennedy, La Guardia and Newark, N.J. — were opened briefly for the first time since Tuesday's disaster and then abruptly closed. Kerik did not indicate whether the closings were related
some of them Arab nationals, were detained at the city's airports for questioning by the FBI and the Joint Terrorist Task Force.
to the arrest or detentions.
MIAMI — Three men spowed anti-American sentiments in a bar and talked of impending bloodshed the night before the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, a Daytona Beach strip club manager interviewed by the FBI said yesterday.
"We're going to try to catch the people who are making these threats, and the governor suggested we make an example of them," he said.
In a city clearly rattled two days after the attacks, more than 90 false bomb threats were investigated in Manhattan before noon, said Mayor Rudolph Giuliani.
SEE SEARCH PAGE 2A
INSIDETODAY
WORLD NEWS ...2A
SPORTS ...10A
WEATHER ...8A
CROSSWORD ...8A
COMING IN MONDAY'S KANSAN
NEWS: Indigenous nations studies gains first Fulbright Scholar.
HILLTOPICS: How healthy is your diet really?
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.
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2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
FRIDAY,SEPT.14,2001
CAMPUS
Missing Lawrence resident last seen Saturday morning
A 22-year-old man was reported missing since Saturday, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Bruce Rone was last seen by his mother at 8:30 a.m. Saturday at a residence in the 800 block of Walnut Street. His mother called the police to report his disappearance.
She told police it was common for Rone to leave home for a period of time, but he always called to let her know where he was, Sgt. Mike Pattrick said. This time, Rone hasn't called.
Rone's mother said he left voluntarily, and police said they did not suspect foul play.
— Courtney Craigmile
KU administrator to speak as part of Gamma Week
Janet Murguia, executive vice chancellor for University Relations, will speak about diversity of minority women at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center.
Her speech is sponsored by Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority and is part of its Gamma Week activities.
Anissa Vitale, Shawnee senior and secretary for the sorority, said the organization chose Murgia to speak because she was one of the highest-ranking Hispanic officials at the University.
"She's making change through awareness," Vitale said. "She has a lot of extraordinary accomplishments."
Murguia's speech is also a part of Hispanic Heritage Month activities.
—J.R. Mendoza
Sorority selling ribbons to benefit disaster victims.
The National Panhellenic Council is selling black ribbons to raise money for victims of the terrorist attacks in New York.
Jehan Mohammed, Kansas City, Kan., senior and member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, said council members had raised more than $100 to benefit United Way of New York after the attack.
"It was a horrible situation, that's why we are having members of the organizations help out," Mghammed said.
Mohammed said people could donate whatever they could. She said members were distributing the ribbons and would continue through next week.
Jennifer Morrow, Kansas City, Kan., junior and Delta Sigma Theta member, said students should come together as a community to aid the victims.
"People should try to help out as much as they can," Morrow said.
Rescue: Congress supports use of force
— J.R. Mendoza
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz told reporters at the Pentagon that the U.S. response to the attacks that wrought these horrors would unfold over time.
"One thing that is clear is you don't do it with just a single military strike, no matter how dramatic," Wolfowitz said.
In Congress, a bipartisan coalition worked on approving two measures: an emergency anti-terrorism package that could cost $20 billion and support for the use of force by Bush against those responsible.
In New York, the difficulties of extracting bodies from the rubble meant that although 184 deaths had been confirmed, city officials prepared to watch the total soar. The missing included nearly 400 city firefighters and police officers. Another 2,300 people were injured.
The lone bit of bright news was the recovery of two firefighters who slipped into an underground pocket beneath the rubble while searching for survivors yesterday. The two radioed for help and were rescued by fellow firefighters several hours after they fell.
At One Liberty Plaza, an office building near the trade center site, volunteers were evacuated when the top 10 stories of the complex appeared unsteady. Workers fled, sprinting down the street.
At a grief center set up for families with missing relatives, Jeanine Nardone arrived to look for her brother. She had hung his photo
in a Brooklyn subway station, hoping someone would recognize Mario Nardone — a 32-year-old Staten Islander, 6-foot-1, 180 pounds, bald with blue eyes, who worked on the 83rd floor of Two World Trade Center.
"He's a strong person," Nardone said. "He would not give up on us. And I'm not going to give up on him."
The government gave the go-ahead for commercial flights to resume and some did, but schedules were expected to be in disarray, and heavy security was the rule.
Under the tightest airport security since the Persian Gulf War in 1991, there will be no more curbside check-ins or visits to terminal gates to meet passengers.
Knives and other cutting tools,
even plastic ones, are prohibited. Mail and cargo are temporarily banned from passenger flights.
Bond trading resumed, while Wall Street officials said the stock markets were expected to open again on Monday. The shutdown of the New York Stock Exchange was already longer than the two-day closure at the end of World War II; the longest lasted a week, after the 1929 crash.
In Washington, the Senate was evacuated because of a bomb scare, and officials disclosed that Vice President Dick Cheney moved to Camp David in what his representative called "a purely precautionary measure."
"From a security standpoint, this is not business-as-usual any more," said press secretary Juleanna Glover.
Search: FBI probe extends across globe
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"They were talking about what a bad place America is. They said 'Wait 'til tomorrow. America is going to see bloodshed,'" said John Kap, manager of the Pink Pony and Red Eyed Jack's Sports Bar. Kap said they made the claims to a bartender and a patron.
Kap said he told FBI investigators the men in his bar spent $200 to $300 apiece on lap dances and drinks, paying with credit cards. Kap said he gave the FBI credit card receipts, photocopied driver's licenses, a business card left by one man and a copy of the Quran that was left at the bar.
While investigators pieced together evidence, two former Florida flight school students were identified by German authorities as terrorists aboard the two planes that smashed into the World Trade Center.
Hamburg investigators said Mohamed Atta, 33, and Marwan Alshehhi, 23, had studied at the Technical University in Hamburg and were from the United Arab Emirates. Both men received pilot training at Huffman Aviation, a flight school in Venice, Fla., where FBI investigators are examining student records.
FBI investigators learned that Atta and Alshehhi also took two three-hour courses at SimCenter Inc. in Opa-locka, said Brian
George, son of flight school owner Henry George.
"We were completely stunned and shocked," Brian George said yesterday. "My father said that if he didn't have a family to support, he would stop teaching tomorrow. To think that someone would take what he taught them and turn it into a weapon."
Both men trained on a Boeing 727 full-motion simulator, he said.
Neighbor Wendy Harp said her 12-year-old daughter often played with Bukhari's children and she called a sheriff's investigator yesterday because she was concerned about her family's safety.
Agents were questioning Saudi flight engineer Adnan Buhari, 41, whom a county sheriff's official said was cooperating with FBI inquiries. Bukhari was a student at Flight Safety, which trains commercial let crews.
Agents searched four Vero Beach homes, including Bukhari's and the house next door, where another Flight Safety student, Abdulrahman Alomari, lived with his wife and four children.
Landlord Lonny Mixel said yesterday that Alomari arrived in July 2000 and told him he was a commercial pilot from Saudi Arabia and was in Vero Beach to attend Flight Safety Academy.
FBI agents were also interviewing three Saudi flight engineers who are taking classes at Flight Safety Academy, company representative Roger Ritchie said yesterday. He declined to identify the students.
FBI agents also sought information on a graduate of Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, The News-Journal of Daytona Beach reported.
Citing two unidentified law enforcement sources, the newspaper reported that Waleed Al Shehri, 25, was listed as a passenger on the American Airlines flight that left Boston and crashed into the World Trade Center.
Al Shehri graduated from Embry-Riddle in 1997 with a bachelor's degree in aeronautical science, the university's commercial pilot training degree, and is listed as having a commercial pilot's license.
In Pompano Beach, FBI agents went Wednesday night to Warrick's Rent-A-Car to confiscate rental contracts, receipts and Visa credit card charge slips on a series of three rentals by Atta beginning Aug. 6, owner Brad Warrick said yesterday.
"He appeared to me to be just a very conscientious, nice businessman," Warrick said. "I'm really just a little small, hole-in-the-wall rental office ... We're an inconspicuous place to go."
■ HAMBURG, Germany — German investigators said yesterday that three hijackers aboard the planes in the U.S. terror attacks once lived in Hamburg and were
part of an organization formed this year to destroy American targets.
German authorities, acting on tips from the FBI, also said that they had detained at least one man in connection with Tuesday's attacks and were searching for another.
In France, special anti-terrorism prosecutors tried to find links with militant Islamic networks in their country, while police in Rome reopened the case of a theft of uniforms and badges belonging to two American Airlines pilots in April.
Two of the men identified by Hamburg police as having perished in the attacks were Mohamed Atta and Marwan Alshehhi, both from the United Arab Emirates.
However, chief federal prosecutor Kay Nehm said that they did have links to other terror cells abroad.
Meanwhile, Attorney General John Ashcroft said the FBI has determined that a total of 18 hijackers were on the four hijacked planes. There were five on each of two planes and four each on the other two. U.S. officials said all the hijackers have been identified but they have not released any identities.
The president of Hamburg Technical University, where the two men studied until last year, said he had been informed that Atta was aboard the plane that crashed into World Trade Center Tower One and that Alshehhi was the jet that struck the other tower 20 minutes later.
In the United Arab Emirates,
ON THE RECORD
A 22-year-old KU employee in Stauffart-Flint Hall reported a threatening message between 8 and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The message was left on the Kansars' Free For All line. The student who transcribed the message said it was a male in his early 20s.
The same employee also reported a threatening message between 12:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday on the Free for All line, according to a KU Public Safety Office report.
A KU employee reported an attempted suicide in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall between 1:15 and 1:20 a.m. Wednesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The 18-year-old KU student attempted suicide in her room.
A KU staff member reported theft from a gymnasium in Robinson Center between 4:50 and 5:40 p.m. Tuesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A wallet, credit card, debit card, KUID, driver's license, library card, Hastings card, insurance card and $10 were stolen. The stolen items
were valued at $51.
A KU student reported three broken windows to a residence in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street between 1:40 and 2 a.m. yesterday, according to a Lawrence police report. The damage was estimated at $150.
A 19-year-old KU student was arrested Wednesday on charges of possession of stolen property and possession of a suspended or fake driver's license, according to a Lawrence police report. He was released on $1,500 bail.
ON CAMPUS
KU Women's Lacrosse Club will run a new player clinic from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at North Shenk Field, 21st and lowe streets. Contact Jessie Bird at 830-9486.
Lawrence Chinese Evangelical Church will meet at 7:30 tonight for fellowship at Free Methodist Church, 3001 Lawrence Ave.
Contact Agape Lim at 832-943-893.
— 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.
C
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. Forms must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com
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FRIDAY, SEPT.14, 2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
AMERICAN TRAGEDY
Vigil honors victims with tears, hugs
By Ryan Malashock Kansan staff writer
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
In a week filled with so much sorrow, mourning, anger and devastation, students of all races and faiths escaped the recurring visions of horror on television and united last night at the Campanile and remembered the victims.
At the vigil, students embraced one another, lit candles, held hands, shed tears and sang patriotic songs. Before the 30-minute remembrance program formally began, the crowd of about 1,000 students spontaneously sang "God Bless America" and "America the Beautiful."
SUNY College of Law
Unity was the dominant theme as Christian, Jewish and Muslim community leaders stressed the need to stick together and support one another during this time of sadness.
"We come with our differences," said the Rev. Thad Holcombe, pastor at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. "We come to this Campanile Hill to continue our pilgrimage of freedom. A pilgrimage that can respect our differences, and can summons us to be a community."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway echoed Holcombe's sentiments.
dents, was one of the faculty members assisting at the vigil. Johnson lost a close friend in the terrorist attack and said mourning in a communal way helped heal the heart.
"We come as a community, the glorious community that it is, a diverse community," he said. "We're representing many religions, many faiths, many countries. It's important as a University and as a community that we come together."
"As a community, we needed to come together to show our feeling for what happened," Johnson said. "We needed this for support, to support the victims, support our government and support each other."
Richard Johnson, dean of stu
Carli Sanchez, Salina junior, said the vigil brought out many emotions, not all of them good. She said that she wished vengeance upon the guilty terrorists but didn't want any more innocent people to die.
"I came tonight to show my support for the victims," Sanchez said. "Of course they need to punish whoever did this, but no more innocent lives need to be taken."
Contact Malashock at 864
1810
BANGKOK, 1973. A girl is seen in the foreground as she looks up at a large tower in the background.
(Above) A large crowd gathered at the base of the Campanile for the candlelight vigil last night. An estimated 1,000 people attended the event, which included speakers, singing and prayers for the victims of Tuesday's terrorist attack.
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
Claire Ryddynki was one of the many children in attendance at last night's candlelight vigil on top of Campanile Hill. Candlelight vigils and prayer circles occurred all around the country and around the world in memory of the victims of Tuesday's attacks.
Mixed business reported since Tuesday attacks
By Graham Winch Special to the Kansan
Lawrence banking officials and local merchants report mixed results after Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Some students and Lawrence residents said they thought the attacks would slow commerce. Patrick Murphy, Overland Park senior, said he was initially concerned that banking would be affected.
"My parents told me to withdraw $200 to get me through next week," Murphy said. "Instead I just withdrew $100 just in case."
People panicking and withdrawing too much money can cause problems within the banking system, said Luke Middleton, research economist for the University.
"By withdrawing money from the banks, people can create a artificial shortage of monetary funds like a self-fulfillment prophecy." Middleton said. "What people need to worry about are their investments and the markets. Consumer confidence directly affects the financial welfare of the nation."
Todd Sutherland, president of University National Bank, said the banking system was operating as normal.
"There has been no unusual banking, and we are prepared for a demand," Sutherland said. "We have contingency plans with the Federal Reserve Bank that stem from Y2K."
As for commerce in Lawrence, business has been slow for the past few days, but business owners said they expected it to return to normal by the end of the week.
Free State Brewing Company, 636 Mass. St., hasn't seen as much business this week, said manager Joey Alfino.
Because of the restrictions of air traffic, businesses that relied heavily on mail had more problems than ones that didn't.
"We had a great turn out for President Bush's address on Tuesday,"
Alfino said. "Besides that, business has been slow, and I believe that it will pick up on Friday night."
"All businesses are being cautious," said Bill Sepic, president of the Chamber of Commerce. "Lawrence felt an immediate effect in the petroleum business and businesses that deal with shipping and receiving are going to suffer."
Contact Winch at 864-4810
Professors say attack motives complicated
By Matt Norton Kansan staff writer
As the United States continues to investigate the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, two professors at the University of Kansas insist the motives of the attackers were probably much more complicated than just religious fervor.
Margaret Rausch, a professor of religion who conducts research on Islamic studies, said that the attacks were on Americanism and capitalism
"There is a feeling that America is influencing other cultures." she said.
And the feeling among many people in the Middle East is that the influence is decaying traditional ideas of morality and culture, she said.
"It's that feeling of power that they could literally attack the U.S. from the inside." Margaret Rausch professor of religion
ification" and in retaliation, had his followers kidnap 52 Americans at the U.S. embassy in Tehran, Iran.
Rausch said that since then, there has been a growing feeling in parts of the Arab world that their lives didn't count as much as those of Westerners. In simple terms, she said it was like the little kid in class constantly getting picked on. The attackers were the little kids who decided to strike back.
"It's that feeling of power that they could literally attack the U.S. from the inside," Rausch said.
"Whatever your lot in life, you're supposed to carry on," she said.
The attackers wanted to cause an outrage, not promote Islam, Rausch said. Islam teachings are fervently against suicide.
Timothy Miller, professor of religious studies, said that associating Islam with terrorism and other acts of war was one of many incorrect stereotypes of Arabs and other people of the Middle East.
Miller said that among those stereotypes are that all Arabs are Muslim and vice versa. In fact, many Muslims are not Arabs; Islam is a worldwide religion of nearly a billion people.
Miller said he didn't forsee improvements in the culture clash anytime soon.
"I think it's a real fundamental conflict, and I don't see that Americans are ready to change," he said.
One Saudi Arabian student, who asked not to be identified, said he thought the attackers were outsiders who believed they were starting a jihad, or holy war. The student said the attack really wasn't a jihad, however.
"Jihad means spreading God's word, and there was no spreading of God's word," the student said. "They probably thought. 'If we get into a war we'll lose, so you know what, we'll hit you under the belt.' They think it's a one-way ticket to heaven."
He said he feared retaliation against Arabs in Lawrence and said he had heard of rumors of attacks on Arab students at the University. Instead of going to mosque tomorrow, the student said he would stay home.
"I don't want people to know I'm Arab or Muslim." he said.
Contact Norton at 864-4810.
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY,SEPT.14,2001
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CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
IN MEMORY
People from all over Lawrence came together Thursday evening for a candlelight vigil in memory of every one involved in Tuesday's terrorist attack. They lit candles, listened to speakers, sang songs, and prayed on top of Campanile Hill.
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS Market will recover from terrorism
As a nation, we have suffered an unspeakable tragedy. Our hearts go out to the family and friends of those who have been touched directly. In the next few days, we need to rescue the injured, bury the dead and clear the rubble. Once the financial buildings are stabilized, and computer infrastructure repaired, we can begin to resume life as we once knew it. That may be in as soon as a few days.
Of course, life won't be exactly the same because important loved ones will be missing, and they will be missed. However, in focusing on what has changed, it is important to remember what hasn't changed.
The United States is still the safest, soundest and most open democracy that history has ever known. Our economy has no peer. We remain not only the envy of the world but the envy of history. The kings of yesterday didn't live as well as our poor today. America works for the broad cross section of Americans.
Nobody knows what the short-term financial effect will be from all of this. Some economists confidently predict sharp recession and severe market panic. They are guessing, but odds are good that such nay sayers will be wrong (again).
PERSPECTIVES
Mark Hirschey is a professor of finance and a Stockton Research Fellow at the School of Business.
Long term, costs and profits will be more dramatically affected for the airline, insurance and lodging industries, among others. The cost of business has gone up, and consumers will see an effect.
Profits for major companies, already squeezed by a slowing economy, are now expected to drop roughly 15 year-over-year percent in the third quarter. That number is already slightly worse than the 14.7 percent decline expected Tuesday, before analysts began reacting to the attacks. Corporate profits are expected to drop by roughly 3 percent in the fourth quarter, down from 2.6 percent Tuesday.
Human nature being what it is, the attack may cause some investors to panic. History says we should expect a quick drop in the market, perhaps as much as 5 to 10 percent, when trading resumes. But to sell into such a panic is more than unpatriotic; it is stupid.
Before the Tuesday morning attack, the stock market looked oversold and ripe for a rebound. If there is indeed any severe attack-induced stock market panic, the compelling case for stepping up to the plate and betting on the United States just gets stronger. The U.S. economy, Wall Street and the American spirit all have survived this despicable attack. All will be stronger in a month. All will be stronger in a year.
History tells us that such short-term drops are quickly reversed. This is especially true when there is no lasting damage to our industrial capacity, and there is none. This is especially true when panic hits Wall Street after a severe bear market correction, and for several months Wall Street has been locked in a severe bear market. During the last 12 months, the Dow is down 14.2 percent, the S&P 500, down 26.64 percent, and the Nasdaq, down 56.49 percent.
Stupidity in the face of crisis doesn't help
So I was going to write this really emotional column about how upset I was about the whole bombing situation, about how it was important that we remember that we're not yet sure who was responsible. I was also going to say how important it was not to attribute the evil of a terrorist organization to any particular ethnic group, religion, or nationality. But then I realized that there was a much more fundamental reminder that we all need: how important it is that we don't act stupid.
Let's assume that the mastermind behind these attacks was Osama bin Laden. After all, he has the organizational ability, the finances, and the prior experience to execute a plan of this complexity. Let's also assume that the United States is going to dedicate every resource at its disposal to killing bin Laden and the members of his organization. How should we let this affect our daily routine?
Not at all. Oh, we may be able to rest easier at night once we've brought him to justice, and we may be able to be
proud to members of a country so swift and terrible in its vengeance, but we don't need to be embroiled in the midst of a world-wide conflict that consumes our every thought.
For some people this may come as a surprise. I tittered a bit when I heard that the Southern Governor's Conference had been canceled. I chuckled lightly when I found that the Topeka Statehouse had been evacuated. And I laughed out loud when I learned that the West Ridge Mall in Topeka had been closed. Does anyone honestly think that a terrorist organization will spend years of its time training pilots, millions of its dollars preparing for the operation, hijack four jet aircraft, and strike the World Trade Center Towers, the Pentagon, and a mall in Kansas?
I was also amused by the lines of cars at gas stations. Um, folks, I have some bad news. There is no gas being imported from Afghanistan (where bin Laden resides). No cut-off in supply can be reasonably anticipated. Any price spike is an irrational knee-jerk response
that will dissipate shortly. All of you who sat in panicked lines to top off your tanks ought to go sit in the bunkers you dug for Y2K and feel sheepish.
And to be perfectly frank, I was a little disappointed to see that major media outlets such as CBS had less perspective than 96.5, the Buzz. When the Buzz didn't have any facts to report, it went back to playing music. But the droning network heads kept jammering out the same story for hours. I'm no journalism expert, but it seems that taking seven hours to report 30 minutes worth of information is a little bit excessive.
All of this is not to say that these acts weren't terribly heinous. It was a very surreal experience for me to watch a building that I was working in less than two months ago burn on national television. It was horrifying to watch hundreds of people die as the second aircraft plunged into the World Trade Center. And it was heart-wrenching to think about the thousands who perished as the buildings collapsed.
But hysteria isn't going to help anything. If you want to make a difference, don't sit around and watch talking heads repeat themselves. Don't stock up on canned goods and bottled water. Go down to Kansas Blood Services at 535 Gateway and make a donation. To facilitate the process, you might want to call ahead at 843-5383. This is a concrete, life-saving contribution you can make, as blood is in short supply nationwide.
Other than that, the most appropriate course of action seems to be to keep the victims and their families in our thoughts and prayers, and to let our elected officials do their jobs. By refusing to allow terrorist actions to dominate our daily lives, we will have done something that no amount of scurrying, fretting, or hysteria could ever accomplish. We will have denied the terrorist the use of his most fundamental weapon. We will have denied him terror.
Robert Chamberlain is a senior in political science from Topeka
Christianity has its own long tradition of religious terrorism
I write this in hopes of respect for my friends who are Muslim and Arabic, many of whom have been harassed after Tuesday's tragic events. I hear ignorant people leaving messages at mosques across the country, making serious generalizations that can only be destructive — not helpful — in a time that calls for level-headedness.
In the Muslim faith, neither Allah nor Mohammed ever condone killing for the religion, and neither do 99 percent of practicing Muslims.
Earlier last century, another band of terrorists who were Christian killed in
the name of God and killed millions. They were the Nazis. But not every Christian or German was condemned.
Earlier still this century, another band of terrorists killed and pillaged in the name of God, who were Christian, and killed and relocated thousands of Native Americans. They were Americans and believed in holy cleansing of "heathens" through a policy called "Manifest Destiny," yet not all Americans believed in this or were condemned for it.
Earlier yet, another band of terrorists killed in the name of God. They
were Christians and killed thousands. They were the Crusaders of the Church, but not every Christian supported them or was grouped with them.
Earlier even yet, a band of terrorists killed and tortured in the name of God and were Christian. They led a movement collectively called the Inquisition, yet not all Catholics were condemned or supported this.
The list could go on. There will always be fanatics who read between the lines of any religious document and take it for what they want it to mean to support their cause. Religion is only a
construct. How that construct is manifested is all a matter of interpretation. There is a fine line between fanaticism and terrorism.
To our Muslim brothers who are helping in the search for the perpetrators of this injustice and who are praying alongside us, I say, praise be Allah, and prayers and peace upon Mohammed.
Brendon Allen is a senior from Phoenix.
PERSPECTIVE
Chancellor was right not to cancel class Tuesday
I walked out of class in Nichols Hall at 9 a.m. Tuesday and walked up to my office as usual. The TV in the next room was on, showing CNN. Classmates and co-workers were watching the unfolding scenes in New York and Washington.
I was shocked and horrified. I spent most of the rest of the day in front of my TV at home, keeping abreast of what little news there was to be had. My vigil was broken for only my other two classes. One professor gave us the option of leaving if we desired; the other went on with class. Chancellor Robert Hemenway, after consultations with the governor, decided not to close the University of Kansas. The rest of the state stayed open, too.
I think that Gov. Bill Graves and Chancellor Hemenway were correct in keeping the University open. Professors were given discretion to cancel their classes, and I have heard many examples of some doing so. Students have always had the option of not attending classes. Some did, some didn't.
Yesterday, the National Football
League announced that it was cancelling all of the games planned for Sunday and Monday. The NCAA had earlier decided to go ahead with its games, with a few conferences deciding to cancel their games anyway. After the NFL canceled their games, the NCAA changed its mind and followed suit. So did most other sports. Major League Baseball has canceled its games through Monday, all minor leagues have canceled the rest of their seasons, as has Major League Soccer. NASCAR has also canceled its race this weekend.
While I understand the reasons for canceling these events, I think this is a mistake. It will no doubt be difficult for fans to cheer in this time of tragedy, and for the players to play, but I think it's necessary to do so.
When Sunday rolls around, we will have had four days to mourn. I think by then, many Americans will be in need of something to help take their minds off this tragedy. I think that sports can help all of us begin the healing process, including the players in these games.
What this all comes down to is my core argument: we must keep on with
our normal lives as much as possible. We have been the victims of a despicable act of terrorism. Our government is working to find out who is responsible, and then we will respond. A much greater response that all of us can give to these terrorists is simply to keep going. I think, as do many others, that if we close the University, if we cancel all these sporting events, the terrorists win. They've achieved their objective: to scare us into changing our norms.
So we're still in classes, but we're not going to have a football game tomorrow. Today is a national day of mourning. In the meantime, we need to fight back against the terror, and those who would disrupt our lives. I think the best way for us as citizens to do this is to do everything we can to bring our lives back to normal. Never forget the victims in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania. But I think that our best course of action as a whole is to continue to live our lives.
Dario Landazuri is a senior in computer engineering from Milwaukee, Wisc.
OPINION EDITOR'S NOTE Talk to Them ELECTED OFFICIALS
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(202) 456-1111
president@whitehouse.gov
U.S. Senator Sam Brownback
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sam_brownback@brownback.senate.gov
U.S. Senator Pat Roberts
(202) 224-4774
U.S. Representative Dennis Moore
(202) 225-2865
www.house.gov/moore
Governor Bill Graves
(913) 296-3232
Constituent@governor.wpo.state.ks.us
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Sarah Bray, St. Louis senior, collects a dollar from Erik Johnson, Bloomington, Minn., sophomore, for the Red Cross to help the disaster victims of Tuesday's terrorist attack. A group of students gathered to collect money for the Red Cross outside Wescoe Hall yesterday and voiced concerns about prejudice against other races in the quest of justice.
Senate board stages forum
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Students called for action to help victims and a beginning to the healing process during "A Time for Healing" last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, a forum for people to talk openly about Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Matt Steppe, StudentLegislative Awareness Board senator and St. Joseph, Mo., junior, said that coping with the events of the past three
davs was important.
"We should be doing something as our KU community to start healing the wounds." Steppe said.
He said the meeting was meant to be "a time to reflect and think about how our community has changed.
The 17 people who attended the forum, which was sponsored by SLAB, included students, members of Student Senate, KU alumni, and other administrative officials who talked about respecting international students at the University and what people could do locally to help the victims of the attacks.
"I'd like to see Senate take an active role," Steppe said. "Whatever we can do within reason is something we should do."
Jessica St. Clair, Valley Center senior, said that watching the terrorist attacks unfold on television was "an unreal experience."
Sitka Stueve, Olathe graduate student, said she wanted to see the United States find an alternative to retaliation.
"This is so far beyond what we can imagine," St. Clair said.
make peace," Stueve said. "We don't really know who to blame, and that's scary."
"We are in a position to
Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychology at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said most Americans thought that there should have been someone to blame for the terrorist attacks, but students should be respectful of Muslim students at the University.
"A part of what KU is all about is understanding," DeSalvo said.
Contact Daley at 864-4810.
Honors program revises policies for admission
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Under the trial process, students with high test scores won't be automatically accepted to the program. Instead, interested students must fill out an application and write essay
It could be more difficult to get into the honors program because of a revised admissions process on trial this fall.
Sue Lorenz, assistant director of the honors program, said she hoped the new admissions process would result in more applications.
"In the past, students without high test scores assumed they couldn't get in," she said. "We've had many students who would be excellent candidates that didn't always apply."
Previously, students with an ACT score of 31 or higher or an SAT score of 1340 or higher, National Merit scholars and Summerfield and Watkins/Berger scholars, were automatically accepted into the program.
Lorenz said new criteria included test scores but without a specific minimum score, unweighted GPA, high school curriculum and two essays.
Automatic entrants were honored this year, she said, and the new process could be implemented next year if the trial run was successful.
The new process also will limit the program to students who are really interested in joining, she said.
Honors program
What happened:
Requirements
for admission
into the honors
program were
changed on a
trial basis.
"We would like people who really
What it means:
Students wishing to be part of the program need to fill out an application and submit a series of essays.
What's next: The new process could be implemented permanently next fall.
want to use the program as a resource that fits what they want to do at KU," Lorenz said.
Ashley Holm, Topeka freshman and member of the honors program, said she agreed that every applicant should apply.
"It's nice that a little effort is involved," she said.
Lorenz said students can apply to the honors program at any time, even after they have been at the University for several semesters.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810.
Hispanic Heritage Month to feature parade, comedian
Kansan staff writer
ByJ.R.Mendoza
Sarah Zaragoza first remembers feeling proud to be Hispanic after hearing mariachi music and performing traditional dances when she was young.
"It showcases our culture," said Zaragoza, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "I'm proud to be Hispanic because of all the history and culture we represent."
For that reason, Zaragoza joined the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, and as vice president of the group, helped plan events for KU's celebration of National Hispanic Heritage Month, which begins tomorrow and ends Monday. Oct.15.
"It's important because Hispanic Heritage Month is a time to celebrate everything we have achieved and to be able to educate others about the culture and our
many customs and traditions." Zaragoza said.
The theme for the month is "Celebrando Nuestra Herencia, Construyendo Nuestras Tradiciones," which means "Celebrating Our Heritage, Building Our Traditions."
Santos Nunez, program director for the Multicultural Resource Center, said the theme was appropriate.
events include comedian Pablo Francisco, salsa bowling, voter registration drives and a 30th anniversary brunch for the organization.
The organization and the KU Hispanic Network are also sponsoring a parade for Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Gloria Flores, associate director of the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center
Hispanic Heritage Month events
Comedian Pablo Francisco, 6 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 3140 Wescoe.
Ballet Folkorico de Topeka's 25th Anniversary performance, 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Topea Performing Arts Center.
MRC Brown Bag Series "Latino Drop-Out Rates: What Can Be Done?" 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 in the MRC classroom.
12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19 in the MRC classroom Voter registration, Wesco Beach, Friday, Sept. 21.
■ Salsa bowling at Royal Crest Lanes, 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23 at Royal Crest Lanes, 933 Iowa St.
Rueben Perez, coordinator of leadership programs for the Office of Organization and Leadership, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
KU Open House Hispanic Heritage Month Parade, 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, Jayhawk Boulevard.
and group adviser, said the month also showed the diversity among Hispanics.
Flores said Hispanic Heritage Month started in mid-September because it coincided with many Latin countries' independence days. The month also includes events in the Topeka and Kansas City areas.
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FRIDAY,SEPT.14,2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
SPORTS
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 14)
What's the meaning of life? Are you on the right path?
You don't have to answer now. You have all year to figure it out. Your job is secure, your routine memorized.
Don't worry. Boredom is the last state of consciousness before creativity. You'll start to dream. Remember your dreams, and turn them into plans.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is an 8.
If work days were assigned astrologically, you and your sweetheart and all children everywhere would have this day off. And there'd be buses to take you to the theme park with the most radical roller coaster. If that's not happening, do the next best thing.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
When you invest in your home, you're also investing in yourself. You'll sleep better if you make your place just a little more comfortable. And when you sleep better, you're more creative, and you can make more money.
2
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8. Did you know that Gemini is the sign of the perpetual student? You never stop asking questions. You'd like to know everything. Better sign up for that class or buy that book you've been thinking about. It won't happen through osmosis.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 6. They say it's good to prime the pump, and you know what that means. Spend a little, wisely, to get more. Your fortune doesn't come through blind luck; it comes through skill and daring. Luckily you've already got one, and you can acquire the other.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
If you're in a committed relationship, a discussion about the future will just naturally come up. If you're not in a committed relationship but would like to be, that's an even better reason to approach the topic. Remember: Love finds a way.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
How long has it been since you got a raise? Have you been working hard, helping everyone stay on track and making sure the jobs get done on time?
Even if you're quaking in your boots, you might get more money or a better job if you just ask.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is an 8.
Your friends take up all your time early in the day, and that could cause a few complaints. Save tonight for your family, just to make it fair. Or save the evening for the one you'd like to start a family with.
LION
Scorpio (Oct. 23, Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
Now is the time to ask for that raise or
bonus. After all the money you have
brought in for the business, it should be
no problem, right? Show your supervisors
you have their best interests at
heart, and they just might return the
favor.
RIGHTS LAW
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7 Even if you had the day off, it would be hard to start your weekend trip in the morning. There are too many errands to be run. But as soon as you can, grab your date and get out of town. There's fun to be had!
SCORPIO
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 5.
If you are careful about doling out the money, you might have enough left over to do something bold. Dinner at an exotic restaurant? A foreign film? A two-hour long-distance phone call? Think big.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an 8.
Working with a strong partner gets you a lot farther than an argument will. Don't object if this other person wants to take control. If you act as the brains behind the operation, you two will become a dynamic duo.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6.
You're busy all day, but you sure can get
a lot of items checked off your to-do list.
You might get the cupboards and closets
cleaned out, too. Push now, relax tomorrow.
箭
Big 12 teams granted time to reflect, heal
Women's squads pleased weekend games canceled
C
The Big 12 Conference decision to suspend all play for its teams this weekend leaves the Kansas volleyball and soccer teams with a few days to rest and reflect.
By Steve Laurenzo and Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriters
The volleyball squad was scheduled to travel by bus to Waco, Texas, tomorrow morning after an early practice for a 7 p.m. match against Baylor.
fish
The soccer team's match against St. Louis University, originally scheduled for today, has been postponed until 4 p.m. Tuesday. Kansas' home game against Drury on Sunday was also postponed with no makeup date announced.
Neither this match nor the Missouri match that was postponed earlier this week have been rescheduled.
"I think it's good to have a weekend with no athletic events, in light of everything that's gone on," said soccer coach Mark Francis.
Undefeated volleyball teams take pause
The Kansas, Missouri and Baylor volleyball squads each have 8-0 records. The series record between Baylor and Kansas is 3-10 in favor of Baylor. However, Kansas took last season's match with Baylor in Lawrence 3-0. Baylor is 5-0 against Kansas in Waco.
The Bears finished 16-16 overall last season, 8-12 in the Big 12. Their record earned them seventh place in the conference. Despite their average record, the Bears finished third in the Big 12 Conference with more than 16 assists per game. They were fourth with more than 17 kills per game and fourth with more than 17 digs per game.
Individually, two players finished high in the 2000 record books. Sophomore Stevie Nicholas averaged 5.61 kills per game earning second place in the conference. Senior Dana Chuha averaged 14.95 assists per game, earning second place as well.
The Bears began their season by win
ning the Nokia Sugar Bowl Tournament in New Orleans. They defeated the University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Louisiana State and Tulane in the process. Baylor then went home and defeated the University of Texas at Arlington before playing host to the Baylor Classic. The Bears rolled through their invitational with wins against North Texas, Rhode Island, Texas-Pan American and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.
Soccer squad to rest this weekend
The Kansas soccer team (3-1) did not practice yesterday. They will resume practice today. Kansas has been plagued by injuries in the past week, and the delay of games could prove beneficial. Junior defender Brianna Valento is still bothered by an ankle injury. Junior midfielder Brooke Jones left Sunday's game against San Diego State with a concussion, and freshman forward Rachel Gilfillan twisted her ankle in practice this week. The Jayhawks are looking to use the time off to heal their wounds and be ready for the Billikens on Tuesday.
"It's going to benefit us injury-wise," Francis said. "That's not really our concern though."
St. Louis University (1-2) is coming off defeats against Auburn and No. 24 West Virginia in the University of Virginia Tournament. The Billikens defeated Creighton during their season opener on Sept. 3.
The Jayhawks are looking to build on a tournament title in the San Diego State Invitational, where they defeated UNLV and San Diego State last weekend.
Kansas' performance in San Diego bumped the team to a No. 9 ranking in the central region of the National Soccer Coaches' Association of America poll.
The team was 10th last week.
For now,the Jayhawks will have a weekend away from soccer before returning to action on Tuesday.
"It's good for people to be with their friends and families," Francis said.
Contact Laurenzo or Wood at 864-4810
Golfer accounts for cousins; team bows out of tourney
Disturbed and distracted, team and coach decide not to fly to Michigan
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
A stroke of luck may have saved the lives of the cousins of junior Kansas golfer till MacDonald.
MacDonald said she had two cousins who worked in the World Trade Center buildings. Neither was at work during Tuesday's catastrophe.
"One of my cousins, Donna, was at a doctor's appointment, and my other cousin, Kevin, was on vacation," MacDonald said.
MacDonald said she didn't know her cousins were OK until Tuesday night when her father reached them.
"I know, for most of the girls, we were pretty distracted," MacDonald said Wednesday. "It's really disturbing and shocking, but the girls were a little bit more focused in practice today."
The Kansas women's golf team decided to have practice Tuesday and Wednesday.
As coach Nicole Hollingsworth spoke
to her team at the end of practice Wednesday, she brought with her the news that Kansas wouldn't be traveling to the Mary Fossum Intercollegiate Tournament in East Lansing. Mich., this weekend.
Michigan State, host of the tournament, was considering canceling the event.
"The tragedy is something you'll never forget," Hollingsworth said. "Even though it may not affect us now, each one of us will know somebody that was affected by it. Our safety is important, and I can't get us there in a safe fashion."
Hollingsworth said the Big 12 Conference had suspended athletic competition until today. The Jayhawks would already be missing their practice round yesterday, and they don't harbor any hard feelings about the decision to pull out of tournament competition.
The Jayhawks had planned to fly to East Lansing today.
"We were excited to get to Michigan State because we have worked so hard," MacDonald said. "From a team standpoint, we would have gotten on the plane, but it's still scary."
Contact Domoney at 864-4810
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I
This musical drama features Ewan McGregor as a young poet who defies his father by moving to "the absinthe-soaked, amoral, bohemian" neighborhood of montmarotre. It is here that he meets the diminutive artist Henri de Toulouse Laurier (Leguizano) and is drafted to write a nightclub pectacular.
A man marries an hereress for her money even though he is actually in love with her friend.
All movies are shown at Woodruff Auditorium. Level 5 of the Kansas Union. Tickets are available at the Hawk Shop 6th floor; Kansas Union. Admission is $2 or free With SUA Movie Card. Movie times and dates are subject to change. Please check our website at www.ku.edu/~sua, for final schedules. For more information about movies or any other SUA program, please call the SUA Box Office at 864-SHOW.
SUA
student union activities
Friday, Sept. 14
The Golden Bowl
• 7:00 pm
Moulin Rouge
• 9:30 pm
Saturday, Sept. 15
The Golden Bowl
• 7:00 pm
Moulin Rouge
• 9:30 pm
coming next week...
A.J.
Sexy Beast
Friday, Sept. 14
The Golden Bowl
7:00 pm
Moulin Rouge
9:30 pm
Saturday, Sept. 15
The Golden Bowl
• 7:00 pm
Moulin Rouge
• 9:30 pm
coming next week...
A.J.
Sexy Beast
Diamonds
iamonds may
be a girl's best friend,but the man who gives them to her usually forms a somewhat closer relationship.
Mark Jewelers. Quality since 1880. 817 Massachusetts Street 843-4266
India
children's
choir
from the
Hills of
Manipur
Sunday, September 16
6:00 p.m.
Lawrence Free Methodist Church
at the corner of 31$^{st}$ Street and Lawrence Ave.
FREE ADMISSION
NAIL EXPRESSIONS
*Student Special*
Professional Nail Care Services
NOW OPEN!
September 6th
Student Regular
Full Set $23 $28
Refill $15 $18
Manicure $12 $15
Spa Pedicure $20 $25
Student Special with Student ID
Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center
Business Hours:
9am - 7pm MON - SAT
Closed SUN
Walk-ins Welcome!
785-843-3010
北京 饭店 PEKING TASTE CHINESE RESTAURANT 2210 IOWA STREET (BEHIND HASTINGS)
北京
PEKING TASTE
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA STREET (BEHIND HASTINGS)
$5.75 Dinner Buffet
all-you-can-eat
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Offer Ends September 31, 2011
Specials
Seafood including shrimp, crab legs, mussels, duck and more.
FREE Delivery (min. $10) 749-4788 or 749-5088
FREE
General Tso's
Chicken
Any take out or delivery
order of $30 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be com-
bined with any other offer
FREE
Combo
Fried Rice
Any take out or delivery
order of $25 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be com-
bined with any other offer
FREE
Crab
Rangoon
Any take out or delivery
order of $15 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be com-
bined with any other offer
FREE
Order of
Egg Rolls
Any take out or delivery
order of $10 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be com-
bined with any other offer
BA • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
FRIDAY,SEPT.14,2001
Champion AUTHENTIC ATHLETIC APPAREL
25% OFF CHAMPION CLOTHING
FREE CHAMPION ATHLETIC BAG With a sweatshirt purchase. Limit one per customer. While supplies last. Offer good September 13-16th
Available at
www.jayhawks.com
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions * 864-4640
7854
Partly cloudy with scattered showers tonight.
FRIDAY
7750 Partly cloudy with scattered showers during the night.
7750
SATURDAY
Sunny Day
SUNDAY
76 52 Partly cloudy and clear dur ing the night.
JAY
WEATHER FORECAST
don't miss it!
KU BOOKSTORES
BY MARIO GONZALEZ
ANTONIO JOSE
NUESTRO AMOR
ES IMPOSIBLE...
UNIVISION
one day only!
ANTONIO JOSE
NUESTRO AMOR
ES IMPOSSIBLE...
MARGARITA, YO
TE AMO Y
NUESTRA S
DIFERENCIAS
NO NOS VAN
A SEPARAR!
WHAT LEVEL OF SPANISH DO
I NEED TO UNDERSTAND THIS
TELÉNOVELA?
For every touchdown the KU Football Team scores, receive 5% off your purchase of KU Merchandise, supplies, and general books at the KU Bookstores the following Tuesday!
MARGARITA, YO
TE AMO Y
NUESTRA S
DIFERENCIAS
NO NOS VAN
A SEPARAR!
TOUCHDOWN TUESDAY WATCH GAME...COUNT TOUCHDOWNS...SHOP TUESDAY!
WHAT LEVEL OF SPANISH DO
I NEED TO UNDERSTAND THIS
TELENOVELA?
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
5% OFF
10% OFF
15% OFF
20% OFF
25% OFF
30% OFF
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU BOOKSTORES Kansas and Burge Union, Level 2 (785) 864-4640 www.jayhawks.com Maximum discount of 30% (6 touchdowns). Does not include sale/clearance items or electronics
Dr. Kevin Lenahan Voted Your Optometrist by Students "Top of The Hill 2000-2001"
---
Bring in this ad and save $10 OFF a contact lens exam -or- $5 OFF a glasses exam Not valid with other offers or in conjunction with insurance claims. Coupon must be presented at time of service.
DO
DE.COM
FREEDOM MEDIA
MODO
www.modo.com
OLIVER PROPLES'
KATA
EYEWEAR
Paul Smith
DELIGHT
Calvin Klein
prodesign
Gurish eyewear
Dr. Kevin Lenahan Optometrist & Associates
Hillcrest 935 Business Park·Lawrence, KS·(785) 838-3200
In the Hillcrest Shopping Center
www.lenahaneyedoc.com
大
小
平
OLIVER PROPLES'
Paul Sawtin
82563419
prodesign
qualify emarker
Paul Smith
265748-13
prodesign
south eyewear
the spectacle - eye wear center Let us make a SPECTACLE out of you. Located next to Dr. Kevin Lenahan & Associates
Canceled cross country meet soothes some, upsets others
By Matt Norton Kansan sportswriter
Because of the Big 12 Conference's decision to not compete this weekend, the Kansas cross country teams will not run today at Ames, Iowa, in the ISU Cross Country Classic.
Senior Pete Prince said the team would benefit by not having to travel and compete this weekend.
"We're getting ready for bigger meets later in the season." Prince said.
Fellow senior Brian Blachly said he was looking forward to this weekend's meet because it would have been a chance to improve. He said he wasn't completely satisfied with his performance at last weekend's Bob Timmons Invitational. Now he'll have to wait until Sept. 29 to compete again.
"I think three weeks off is a lot, especially when you're just getting the season started," Blachly said. "I was looking forward to getting back on the horse right away."
Assistant coach Doug Clark said the team would have a chance to get a run in tomorrow. Both teams will run time trials today at Rim Rock Farm. The men will run 7 kilometers and the women 5.9 kilometers, courses they've run in practice and should give them an indication of their fitness.
"I'm going to tell them it's a race and to run it like one," Clark said. "It's not as good as a race, but it's not an impediment to the season."
"For a lot of us, athletics is our livelihood. And to take away an athletic event like we had planned this weekend, you feel like you're not getting on with your life."
Brian Blachly senior runner
Clark said missing the meet wouldn't compromise the team's goals of performing well in the Big 12 and District V meets.
"They're telling us to remember those who were lost but to also get on with your life." Blachly said. "For a lot of us, athletics is our livelihood. And to take away an athletic event like we had planned this weekend, you feel like you're not getting on with your life."
"It's a tough call, that's why there was so much anguishing about it," Clark said.
Contact Norton at 864-4810
Blachy said he understood the decision but wasn't sure what the best course of action was.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Informal language
6 Ty of baseball
10 Tab's target
14 Day in September?
15 Halo
16 Substandard
17 Plane passageway
18 Keep from fluctuating
20 Defend
22 Political party's choice
23 Ashcroft's predecessor
24 Take on
25 High mountain
27 Italian treat
29 Weepy
35 Sampras of aces
34 Whatever
35 Singer Parton
37 Cursing look
39 Totally disinfected
41 Lube again
42 Full of, suff.
43 Skunk's defense
44 Craving
45 Skulkers
49 UFO crew
50 Provides with
51 Get out of bed
53 Loving
56 Send a different way
59 As if in a trance
61 Cove
62 Sing like a rooster
63 Arabian gulf
64 Post-crucifixion depiction
65 Part of a shoe
66 Dispatch
67 Chart stand
DOWN
1 Give a hand, in a way
2 Hideaway
3 State of concentration
4 Nick of filmdorm
5 Salad vennies
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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 | | | |
9/14/01
6 Plaster autographing spot
7 Off the court
8 Marlon of movies
9 Dog-faced monkey
10 Divide and share
11 Cut of pork
12 Seep
13 Birch or maple
19 Obstruct
21 Amount not covered by health insurance
24 Writer Tan
25 Mimicry
26 Flood shield
28 French one
29 Math class aids, of old
30 Mete out
31 Colorists
33 Lily or Whitney
36 Spanish gold
38 Actor Gould
39 Wind dir.
40 Concise
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
T H R O A T M A C A L A S
Y E A R L Y O I L B E L T
R E N D E R A R E A C O D E
E D G E A E N E A S N E W
R I N D S N A R E R S
D I D A C T I C S P A
I N U R E B R I E B L I P
A R D O R L O N A B O D E
L I E U T E N D S I D L E
N O H E I G H T E E N
D E A D S E A G U Y S
E L L H O R R O R F R A T
B U C K A R O O G R O V O V
I D O L E E M U L O O S E N
T E A M M A T E N T E R S
42 Approves
46 Over-tongue danglers
47 Dwell
48 Rank indication
50 Dog's warning
52 Greek colony
53 Foot part
54 Additional
55 Woodwind
56 Tear apart
57 French head
58 & others: Lat.
58 Barbie's beau
---
FRIDAY,SEPT.14,2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 9A
I
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Y
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
312 Home Furnishings
315 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
A
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
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, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan 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
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
卫
limitation or discrimination."
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
Unusual Ethereum Wedding Dresses and
tuxedo for wedding at tarajara.com.
www.tarajarachantedworld.com
110 - Business Personals
Sub/Preschool Teachers
Flexible hours to Sub or all day/PM daily.
Sunshine Acres School 842-2223
120 - Announcements
Open 24 hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza Laudromat. 1029 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
H
Do you want to win free high fashion jewelry by having a party? Call Mickey with Premium Jewelry at 865-2646.
Superiorism Music 1023 Mass.
We have bullets from 890
bullets of the band music.
we carry a full bag of bullet
music.
Start your own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new Chapter if you are interested in academic success, a chance to network and an opportunity to make friends in a non-pledged Brotherhood, email tsiegel@xnbtinstion.org or call 800-431-9674. Todd Siegel will be visiting the KU campus Sep. 12-17 to meet with interest individuals.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
VINTAGE CLOTHING FURNITURE
STIEE DOLLS
CARNIVAL GLASS
OLD LAWRENCE
ANTIOUE BAZAARS LTD.
ANTIQUE BAZAARS LTD.
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6 P.M.
1035 N. 3rd I-70 Business Ctr.
847-8773
125 - Travel
**$1 Spring Break Vacations!**
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida, Book
早 & get free meal plan. Earn cash Go
Free! Get meals 1-800-234-7007
summerendtuitions.com
Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations want to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, Mahamas, Jamaica, or Mazatlan from the US. 762-482-e-mail sales@suncoastavacations.com
Find it, sell it buyit in the Kansan Classified
or just read them for the fun of it
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJ's and
celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
call 1-800-239-1433 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
140 - Lost & Found
---
Lost black petite cat around 11th & Tennessee.
If you have information, please call 841-234-1395.
Lost. Black Kat Spade wallet Friday night.
Round cat set with necklace in it.
Lost: Black Kate Spade wallet Friday night.
Received items and all items in it. Phone 844-7623-0737.
男女厕所
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Area church seeds part-time custodian. Wed.
evenings and weekends. Call 841-471 for JJI.
Phone: 212-760-5900.
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention
fellowship. Last fall, position fill in
M.L. Hope Clinic call 662-4500.
Exotic dancer, World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrence.
Give us a call to book.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
money.topinopinions.com
Help Wanted: Hiring kitchen help and servers.
Day and evening shifts available. Apply at 714
280-7353.
Hiring Houseman for local lorczy, kitchen and dining room work. Please call 855-0849
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 179 Mass (upstairs).
Looking for energetic, reliable people to teach
computer science, gaming, providing by
ECAP, Flexible / a/healthcare.
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend
work. Send resume to $89,000. ht/Apply in
person at 90th W. 6th
Part-time leasing agent needed for weekend
2300. Fun atmosphere. 8%/hr. Call 912-
3290.
STUDENT Work Flexible Hours, NC
Experience Required.
www.beststudentwork.com
FREE GOLF
Part-time equipment, operators need for morn-
in shifts. Apply in person at Lawrence Coun-
cil. Call 617-524-9000.
Safe Ride is students helping students for fun & $ Work just 1 or 2 nights a week to fit your bus schedule. Must be 21 w/clean driving record. 802-0544 to join our team. $ 83.5r/hr.
Smart, creative, fun, stable person needed to do after school: child care in my home 3-5:30 M, T, H 1: 3 F. 10 - 5 W. Trans. and refs. needed. Starting $9/HR. Call 832-1822.
HEY STUDENTS! Shadowwolf golf club is hiring for position enquiries. Join free meals and earn privileges in a fun atmosphere. Flexible schedule. Enroll in course of study. Apply to college of K-10 Will. Brain训练 931-742-6948
How would you like to make a HUGE difference in a child's life? Come join our fun dynamic AMA program and work with this group of educators to improve training. Contact lestandala@yahoo.com
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kansas City and other cities. Email us at stavl.com/standupservices: 1-800-648-4848 or www.stavl.com服务。
ATTN ALL
WORK HOME
UP TO
287-788 per bour. PT/US
INTERNET MAIL ORDER
N772-1096
Spring Break 2021! Student Express is now hiring sales rep. Cancun features FREE meals and parties at Fat Tuesdays. MTV Bahamas, South Padre, Florida. Frides from $49, with Major Airlines 24,000 travelers in the US. Free brochure to www.studentexpress.com.
We are currently interviewing for HIHAs,
CNAS, Homemakers and companions to work
in a variety of settings. Assignments vary and
offer flexible schedules. Complete applica-
Assisted Healthcare
3210 Mesa Way, Suite A
Lawrence, KS
EDE.
DRIVER-Home healthcare company transporting elderly and disabled individuals, seeks caring and compassionate individuals for driver positions. PT positions available immediately. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES. No phone calls. Not required! Please contact Scott at 1.800.784.7446 for more information, or make applications in person at:
Assisted HealthCare Home Health Aides, CNAs,
ASSISTED HEALTHCARR
3210 Mesa Way
Lawrence, KS 65049
205 - Help Wanted
Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carphets.
We are now seeking cooks and carpets at 2401 W31st Street. Cooks and carpets start at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free insurance, paid vacation, insurance and much more.
If you want to work in a fast, fun pace environment,
e-In Cooks and Carhops.
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for tutors for the academic year 2001-2002 for courses in Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, 115, 116, 121, 122, 250, Chemistry 184, 188, Spanish 104, 108, 212, 216, Biology 100. If you got a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in the same discipline, come to 22 Strong Hall and pick up an application from www.ku.edu/~cornell.edu/ku.wku.edu/. develop/ Call Erin Griggs at 864-2023 with any questions. EOE/A
Fieldwork in the enforcement of animal calf & licensing ordinances throughout the City pertaining to the centril of dogs & other animal. Requires HS/GED, ability to outdoor doors & valid dvl license.
$9.48 Ambly bv 9/19.
City of Lawrence
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 8th, Lawrence, KS 60442
personal@cl.lawrence.ks.us
www.LawrenceCITY.jobs.org
Housing Act of 1988 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."
PT Parks & Tce work available for a Weight Training Training Instructor. Will instruct related classes & support special projects. Requires strong customer service skills, knowledge of weight training techniques using Universal machines, fee weights & circuit training; and be CPR & First Aid cert, or wish to become certified $9.00. For best consideration apply
City of Lawrence
Hal. Personnel
6 E 18 St. New York 66444
812-733-3230
personnel@ci.lawrence.ks.us
www.LawrenceCity.jobs.org
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7 and 8-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent, patient, helpful, caring, smart, student, and a good model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, and activities. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for full-time employment. Exp and ref to: Baby Sitting Ad. Suite 1023, A 940d 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 66494
$9.50 HOURLY General Ion Solutions
We need four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps near campus.
$9.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Medical and Dental. Average reps earn $10-$15 per hour. Shifts to start immediately.
Hours
X
10a.m.-3p.m.Sat.
Call 840-0200
after 1 p.m.
4-9 p.m. M-F
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
$
Nected to sell, touch/care chair sit  a town
Nected to sell, touch/care chair sit  a town
Taylor & Gamble 79-84-7420
310 - Computers
100%
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
90 Miata, conv., silver/blk, 142, $3950, 913-301-
3326
一
90 Minta, conv., silver/blk, 142, $395, 913-301-
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for $150. Call Parkway Dental at 832-2882.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
* Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
- On KU bus route
- On-site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Small Pets Welcome
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
合
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
MILLENNIUM
HOTEL
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath apartment. Call 914-5484.
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D hookups. $956/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-2325 or Shelley 843-720.
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Furnished apt.
- Washer & Dryer
• Modern decor
• Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & DW
• Gas heat & hot water
• Central heat & air
• Off street parking
• On KU bus route
• 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information
For more information call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
会
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
HIGHPOINTE
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/1 BA,
available immediately. Includes W/D, optional fireplace, pool, weight room, on KU bus
room, on KU bus route.
841-8468
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
at
CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $600
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse             * Pool
* Weight Room           * Basketball Court
* Security Systems       * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Applicions, icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
Recycle Your Kansan
Sublease half of two bedroom both tathouse home located at Clinton Pkwy and Crossgardens
Avail. now remodeled studio apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quit, mature building. No smoking or petures. $335/mo. #41-3192
Orchards Corners
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
Ask about our specials! We offer
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
• 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
• Private balconies &
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
• Friendly On-Site Manager
• Dorms available
• Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
1-3 BD Houses. Close to campus. Available
immediate $450/month. No calls. Call
Bright, spacious 3 berm 3 bath. Patio, deck, garage. New shopping. Call Jm at 841-670-9521.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
THE HOME OF LIFE
4 bdrm, 2 baths, town house 1313 Teem, ca-
m., room incl. cucko, or dog with de-
posit avail. only for guests
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
Female Roomat for 2nd semester wanted.
Walking distance from campus W/d, W/335 per person.
Room size: 6'x8'
One Roommate needed. Share 3 Bath 2 bath
1/8 utilities
W/D. Call (786) 218-9444
Responsible roommate needed to share
3bd/bth house. Off campus. $300 mo/includes
utilities. All appliances provided. 823-1474
Roommate to share 3 sbm ap1/1 & 1/2 bath
$2200+ mo + deposit & 1/8 utilities.
Roommate to share 3 sbm ap1/1 & 1/2 bath
$2200+ mo + deposit & 1/8 utilities.
440 - Sublease
Key House
Subleaser needed for October. $302.
421 Louisiana Street. Call Nancy 749-893.
Two bedroom upper unit fourplex. New central air, heat, carriage. KU on bus lines. #471. 766-237-273
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
INSIDE: Kansas soccer, volleyball teams pause this weekend. SEE PAGE 7A. INSIDE: Kansas golfer's cousins dodged terrorist attacks. SEE PAGE 7A.
10A
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Kral or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
Commentary
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2001
Aaron Fulk
Columnist
sportskansan.com
PRIYANTH SINGH
Fill stadiums with pride next week
Oh say can you see by the dawn's early light...
This will be a weekend without football, as collegiate athletic conferences and the NFL have canceled games nationwide.
The decisions did not come without hesitation. Many thought that the games should be played, as America tries to maintain a sense of normalcy in a time when nothing seems normal.
However, others said that the games should be canceled or temporarily put on hold to show respect to the many people in New York and Washington who lost their lives, or lost loved ones.
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming...
Three days after the attack, NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue announced that the 15 scheduled games would not be played. It was the first time NFL games had been canceled for non-strike reasons.
Tagliabue said, "The priorities for this weekend are to pause, grieve and reflect."
"Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight"
The NCAA left the decision to the conferences as to whether games would be played. As of Wednesday, the Atlantic Coast, the Big East and the Pac-10 conferences had decided to postpone weekend games. One day later, the Big 10, Big 12 and Southeastern conferences joined the other conferences in canceling weekend activities.
O'er the ramparts we watched,
were so gallantly streaming. . .
While many Americans seems to agree that retaliation for this week's events should be harsh, they do not agree on the cancellation of this weekend's sporting events.
To many, football is as American as apple pie, cookouts and the Statue of Liberty. It is seen by many as a symbol of our country. It's a chance for 50,000 or more people to come together and enjoy our freedom — something that could boost our nation's morale after its trials this week.
And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air...
But it makes me mad. I'm mad at them.
I strongly agree with the NFL and the NCAA in deciding to postpone this weekend's events in honor of the victims and their families.
"Them" who caused this and thought that they could take away our freedom.
This is the reason why people aren't in agreement. Some are mad. When the country is so focused on moving on, and not letting "them" think they affected us, we're stopping.
Gave proof through the night,
that our flag was still there...
What needs to be understood is that we're stopping this weekend's games for our brothers and sisters who were directly involved. We're postponing the games in their memory, not because anybody made us.
Next week, the games will resume,
and the stadiums will be full. The ref will
blow his whistle, and the clock will
count down. When you stand up, when
hats are removed, and when the red,
white and blue flag is lifted, remember
the faces from your television of the victims, their families and the heroes as
you sing our country's national anthem.
Oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave — O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
the free and the home of the brave.
Play Ball.
Fulk is a Gardner senior in journalism.
One weekend, no football Big 12 cancels all games out of respect
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
A day after announcing the University of Kansas would play football tomorrow, Allen Bohl, Kansas athletics director, confirmed yesterday that the game against Wyoming would be postponed until an unknown date near the end of the season.
The initial decision to play was changed when the Big 12 Conference athletics directors had a teleconference at 1:30 p.m.yesterday.
During the teleconference, the consensus was that canceling all Big 12 events, not strictly football games, through the weekend would be the best way to pay tribute to those affected by
the terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C., Bohl said.
"We were dealing with what was the right thing to do," Bohl said. "This issue is so minute. In New York, they're trying to figure out how to move bricks, mortar and steel to evaluate what to do then. In the Pentagon, they're trying to figure out what to do with that situation."
Bohl said that Wyoming almost boarded its bus to make the 14-hour trip from Laramie, Wyo., to Lawrence. The game could have been played, he said. However, other Big 12 teams had experienced scheduling conflicts with road games. Baylor was supposed to travel to Minnesota; Colorado was supposed to
play at Washington State; Louisiana Tech was supposed to pay a visit to Kansas State, to name a few The key was to act as a conference, Bohl said, not as an individual school.
"We've been dealing with this for the past 48 hours," he said. "We walked through our decision with what was going on through the landscape of college athletics. Today, we are staying in unity with the rest of the Big 12."
Kansas coach Terry Allen said he was not surprised that tomorrow's game was postponed. He said that his players were ready and excited to play, but that most of their reactions indicated that they anticipated the postponement.
"We had a meeting with the players at 2:15, and they really wanted to play the game," Allen said. "It became more and more apparent that less and less games were going to be played."
Not playing tomorrow means that the Jayhawks will play their first conference game Sept. 22 against Colorado without a final week of seasoning against a nonconference team. Allen also said that after practicing this afternoon, the Jayhawks would take the weekend off before resuming Monday afternoon. Monday is ordinarily an off day, but this has not been an ordinary week, he said.
Search for theft-case closure
Contact Denton at 864-4858
Student says her snatched purse was more than just missing items
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
Ask any woman what's in her purse, and you'll get the usual answers: keys, wallet, pictures, cell phone, gum.
For Lindsay Douglas, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, it was more.
"My whole life was in that purse," Douglas said. "It's scary to think that someone else has all your stuff. It's just a really, really scary feeling."
---
Douglas said she was sitting on a bench outside Bailey Hall with 25 students in her "Theories of the Interview" class June 12, when she set her purse down.
The class was taking a short break and went outside for some air. As soon as Douglas walked back into her classroom, she realized she had left her purse on the bench.
Douglas: Filed charges against Duncan, Kinsey
"First, I panicked," she said.
She said she left class about four times to check the bench, but there was no sign of her black purse.
"It was gone," she said. "No one was out there either. Everyone was gone and so was my purse."
**Thrown into the spotlight**
The week before Kansas' home football opener, Douglas was propelled into the local spotlight. Mario Kinsey and Reggie Duncan had been suspended from the Sept. 1 game for violating "unspecified team rules." Then, local newspapers reported that the two players were suspects in the purse theft.
A week later, Douglas' name was in the paper again. This time she had participated in and won the Miss Kansas USA pageant in Wichita. She is now preparing for February's Miss USA pageant in Gary, Ind., she said.
After class on June 12, she went home and called to cancel her two credit cards. That's how she learned that a pizza and gasoline had been charged to her card.
Douglas will serve as Miss Kansas USA until September 2002.
"I called Domino's, and they gave me the address and the phone number of who had ordered the pizza," she said.
The investigation begins
Douglas said she was relieved to know where her things were, but she was still worried because her keys, driver's license, Social Security card, credit cards and camera were in someone else's possession.
"I was worried about everything," she said. "I was scared to sleep at my place. It's just a bad feeling knowing that someone else has your things."
Just after she called Domino's, Douglas called the KU Public Safety Office to report the theft.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said that theft of unattended property was the No.1 crime on campus.
After Douglas' call, Officer Jeffrey Neavitt was sent to Douglas' house to file the report.
It was then she decided to press charges.
It turns out that the men who took her purse were Kansas football players Kinsey and Duncan, she said.
She filled out the necessary reports, gave the police the address and phone number she had from Domino's and told the officer she thought an athlete took her purse. The address was for Jayhawker Towers, where some members of the football team live, and she had seen several football players outside Bailey Hall when she was there.
Doug Vance, sports information director, said both men had declined interviews about the incident. He also said that athletes were not allowed to interview this late in the week.
"It didn't really matter to me that they were football players," Douglas said. "They were just the guys who stole my purse."
The next step for Douglas was getting her purse back and pressing charges.
Douglas' purse was left in a sewer near the Towers, but officers retrieved it for her. She was able to get everything back except two credit cards and her wallet, which were kept as evidence, Bailey said. Pressing charges
After getting her purse back, Douglas went home to her parents' house for about two weeks. During this period she played phone tag with District Attorney Christine Kenney.
Upon returning to Lawrence, she visited Kenney's office to confirm that she wanted to press charges.
Now she is receiving forms in the mail to sign and return to Kenney's office, she said.
Charges were filed against Kinsey and Duncan Tuesday. Kenney said the two had a summons to appear in court on Wednesday, Oct. 10, to be advised of the charges against them and set a trial date. She couldn't discuss the details of the case.
Douglas said she was pleased that charges were being filed and she was ready to put the situation behind her.
"I just have no idea what goes through someone's mind when they are stealing someone else's purse," she said. "Especially two guys that obviously didn't need my purse or what was in it."
Contact Craigmile at 864-4858
Players' suspensions result of new policy for athlete conduct
By Jay Krall Kansan sports editor
The University of Kansas Student-Athlete Code of Conduct Sanctions Policy was revamped last spring by Bob Frederick before he resigned as Kansas athletics director June 30.
A new Athletics Department procedure for disciplining athletes was tested when Mario Kinsey and Reggie Duncan were suspended from the Kansas football team's Sept. 1 home opener.
The University Daily Kansan obtained a copy of the new policy last week after submitting a request for the code of conduct.
The policy states that any disciplinary action for misdemeanor charges or arrests must be made by a committee, consisting of "the athletics director, the coach, the sport supervisor of the student-athlete team or other individuals designated by the athletics director."
Richard Konzem, associate athletics director and sport supervisor for football, said he was a member of the committee that formed to discipline Kinsey and Duncan. The other committee members were Allen Bohl, Kansas athletics director, coach Terry Allen and Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, Konzem said. Green is the University's faculty athletic representative to the Big 12 Conference and the NCAA.
Doug Vance, sports information director, described discussions between members of the disciplinary committee as "informal."
"I talked to Richard, and he conveyed to me what had been planned," Green said.
Bohl did not return phone calls yesterday.
"That isn't necessarily the way it would work." Vance said when asked whether members of the discipline committee would convene for a meeting.
Green said that he had received a phone call from Konzem the week before the game. Konzem told him of the decision to suspend Kinsey and Duncan, Green said. No meeting had been held.
Konzem said he could not remember when committee members had contacted each other to discuss the suspension.
"I don't know," Konzem said. "I deal with football issues on a daily basis."
Under the old policy, disciplinary matters had been handled between the coach and the athletics director, Green said.
The policy adopted last spring allows coaches to discipline players for team rule infractions without forming a committee
— provided that the infractions are less serious than those outlined in the sanctions policy itself, including misdemeanor charges and arrests.
At the time the suspensions were announced, neither player had been charged in the June 12 purse theft that occurred in front of Bailey Hall. In connection with that incident, both were charged Tuesday with property theft and criminal use of a financial card.
Kinsey had been charged with possession of marijuana after a May 25 arrest in his hometown of Waco, Texas.
The code of conduct guidelines prohibit players from using illegal drums or engaging in property theft or damage.
Contact Kraill at 864-4858
27.
---
4
TODAY'S WEATHER: Isolated storms with a high of 79 INSIDE: More coverage on the aftermath of the terrorist attack.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leita
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 17,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 16 VOLUME 112
Clinton aide touts diverse student body
By Eve Lamborn
Kansan staff writer
SEEKING YEAR-ROUND SHELTER
Janet Murguia moved from the west wing of the White House to the west wing of Strong Hall last year.
Murgula, executive vice chancellor for University Relations, spoke about her background and her goals for promoting diversity at the University of Kansas during a speech Friday evening at the Multicultural Resource Center.
Her appearance, sponsored by Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority, was a part of Gamma Week activities and Hispanic Heritage Month.
Heritage Month. Murgia, who worked for the Clinton administration and Al Gore's presidential campaign, said she left politics to focus on promoting diversity at KU.
"It enhances and enriches the university experience," she said.
She said one of her goals was to help others achieve the same success she was able to achieve when she came to the University.
P. K. BALDY
"Those of us who have been successful have a responsibility to help others make it through here and be successful," she said. "I want to do my part."
Murguia:
Moved from
D.C. to KU.
Murguia grew up in a predominantly Latino neighborhood in Kansas City, Kan. She is the daughter of Mexican immigrants and one of seven children. She and three siblings graduated from KU. Murguia went on to earn a KU law degree.
"I was armed with a good education, and that gave me a lot of confidence," she said.
She went to work in Washington, D.C., and eventually earned a position in the White House as deputy director for legislative affairs for the Clinton administration. Murgia moved to Nashville last year to become the deputy campaign manager for the Gore campaign.
She said the values her parents instilled in her and the lessons she learned from her community prepared her for her career in Washington, D.C.
"I got used to dealing with people of different perspectives," she said. "It's important to work with people of different perspectives and views and bring them together."
Curtis Sloan, Powhattan first-year law student, said he went to hear Murguia speak because of her credentials and her desire to increase diversity at the University.
"It is her charge to do that, and there is a cry for that on campus," he said. "Meetings like this are where that starts."
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
[Image of a group of people lying in bed, covered with white sheets, in a room with a window and a desk. The lighting is dim.]
The gym inside the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., serves as a homeless shelter from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. daily. About 25 people a night use the shelter which is open from September to April. They must pass a breath test to get into the shelter, where they can eat and stay out of the weather.
Shelters ask for changes
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
Homeless advocates in Lawrence are lobbying for extended shelter hours and possibly a year-round shelter.
"I don't think it's any different than you or I having a home year-round," said Teresa Thompson, board chair for the Community Drop-In Center.
Capt. Kirk Schuetz of the Salvation Army agreed.
"My hope and dream is that a year round shelter would be able to provide more services to people with substance
abuse problems," he said.
The homeless have been on the minds of several people after the death of Rachelle Conrad on Sept. 7. Conrad was found at Clinton Park, 901 W. Fifth St., after police received a 911 call.
And in April 2000, a local homeless man named John Lowe was run over by a car and killed in an alley behind the Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St.
Lawrence has two homeless shelters: the Community Drop-In Center, 214 W. 10th St., and the Salvation Army shelter, 946 New Hampshire St.
The Community Drop-In Center is open from 8:30 to noon for anyone and from noon to 5 p.m. by appointment, Thompson said.
She said the center was trying to extend its hours to 9 p.m. to give the homeless a place to stay until they could go to the Salvation Army's shelter.
The Salvation Army shelter is open from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. every day.
The City Commission approved the drop-in center's four-hour extension at its Sept. 4 meeting. Thompson said the center was awaiting approval from its owner.
Center is open year-round, the Salvation Army shelter is only open from September to April.
Although the Community Drop-In
Schuetz said plans were in the works to build a year-round shelter, but it would take at least two years before the project would be finished. He said the Salvation Army was "in a holding pattern," waiting for a location for the shelter and money to build it.
Chris Adams, Leawood senior and co-coordinator for Jubilee Café, said he was in favor of a year-round shelter.
SEE SHELTER ON PAGE 3A
Side by side, KU shoulders the tragedy
Kansan staff writer
By Jeremy Clarkson
Konson staff writer
Students, faculty, staff and Lawrence residents packed the Lied Center on Friday afternoon for a service aimed at uniting the community after Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
celed classes for two hours so students could attend the services.
The service was part of the National Day of Prayer and Remembrance declared by President Bush. All 2,018 seats in the Lied Center were filled. Some sat on the floor or stood outside the building during the ceremony.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway can-
Many students found themselves sitting on the floor, including Ashley Ellis, Hill City junior. She said it was important for everyone to be together to show support and remember the victims.
It was the first time classes were canceled for reasons other than weather since April 5,1988,when the men's basketball team won the NCAA championship.
"I think it was really good, and it was what we needed to hear right now," Ellis said.
Hemenway said that although the nation had seen tragedy before, a national catastrophe was a new experience for many students.
"The tragedy of such dimension is really important for us to come together as a University, as a Lawrence community and as a nation, to remember and to pray," he said.
Hemenway said the attacks of Tuesday, Sept. 11, would be remembered as "an act of evil." He said the people who died deserved remembrance.
"Remember the people who are
For more terrorist attack coverage
see page 6A
buried in New York, buried in Washington. People who gave their lives, even though the didn't know they'd be expected to," Hemenway said.
Justin Mills, student body president, said students should take time to mourn for victims.
"I hope on Monday, that you remember what you saw here today in this auditorium." Mills said.
SEE SERVICE ON PAGE 3A
图
Rachel Magario, Sao Paulo, Brazil, junior, has a kidney disease that requires her to undergo a kidney transplant operation.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Kidney disease challenges student as doctors search for transplant donor
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
A steady stream of friends visited Rachel Magario in her room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital where she was admitted last Tuesday for kidney complications.
The Sao Paulo, Brazil, junior's face lit up with a smile as her friends greeted her with a kiss and a handshake. Although Magario couldn't see them because of her blindness, their presence made her eyes sparkle with delight.
"She's a social butterfly," said Marcela Vilchis, a Monterrey, Mexico, graduate student. "Everyone goes to her."
Magario has focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, a kidney disease doctors diagnosed a year after she was injured in a car accident at the University of Kansas in 1998. She was crossing Jayhawk Boulevard with her guide dog when a car struck her, causing two crushed vertebrae and a concussion.
Doctors told her after she was admitted Tuesday that she would need a kidney transplant because medicine she had been taking failed to improve her condition.
Doctors are testing Magario's mother in Brazil to see if she might be a kidney match. Magario said.
Wednesday after doctors stabilized her condition. She said doctors told her she would die if she didn't start dialysis.
She has undergone dialysis since
Magario said doctors also told her she might be able to return home by midweek but would have to continue dialysis.
"I feel pretty crappy," Magario said. "I'm stabilized now, but not enough to go back to classes."
INSIDETODAY
To add to her stress, Magario said she was also having insurance coverage problems. The insurance company of the person who struck her wouldn't pay medical bills for her kidney disease because doctors couldn't say for sure if her disease was related to the accident.
SEE TRANSPLANT ON PAGE 3A
WORLD NEWS ...2A
HILLTOPICS ...8A
WEATHER ...6B
CROSSWORD ...6B
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
ROSH HASHANA: Jewish students ready for their celebration of a new year
ROTC: KU military group prepares to take on role in country's battle against terrorism
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.
-
2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
---
MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 2001
CAMPUS
KU student reports assault in multicultural bias offense
A KU student reported assault and battery in a parking garage on 15th St. and Irving Hill Road between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday, a KU Public Safety Office report said.
The student was walking to his car when two males behind him began talking loudly about the terrorist attacks, according to the report.
The two males then said, "They should know when they're not welcome. They should know when to go home." Then one of the males nudged the student and said, "If I were you, I would watch myself." The student was not struck. The report was filed as a multicultural bias offense.
— Michelle Burhenn
Student Senate taking applications to fill jobs
Student Senate is taking applications to fill vacant senator positions. Open positions in Senate include Graduate, Off-Campus, Nunemaker, and Business
Anyone applying for a spot as a Nunemaker Senator must be a freshman or sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences with less than 60 credit hours. Students interested in becoming a Graduate or Business Senator must be currently enrolled in the school, and Off-Campus Senator applicants must live off campus. Applications are available in the Senate office this week.
Ben Burton, Student Senate Executive Chairman, said he would like to have the positions filled by the next full Senate meeting on Wednesday, September 27.
LAWRENCE Luke Date
Luke Daley
LAWRENCE Groups catching, tagging Mexico-bound butterflies
Monarch butterflies will be on the move in coming days, providing a welcome distraction from the news of the past week.
The monarch migration will peak tomorrow and Wednesday, according to Orley "Chip" Taylor, professor of entomology at the University of Kansas. He said people should see one of the largest migrations in several years.
Taylor attributed the larger population to good spring conditions and fewer fire ants. He said the ants liked to prey on the monarch eggs and larvae.
KU's Monarch Watch, a 10-year-old program, aids researchers in monitoring the butterflies' migration patterns. The butterflies travel to the mountains in Mexico for the winter, where researchers track them.
The Jayhawk Audubon Society has helped sponsor the event for two years.
"It's particularly important with the events this past week to do something fun and rewarding," said Alison Reber, the society's president.
On Saturday, a large group of students from Olathe East High School spent 30 minutes tagging 400 butterfly wings with a circular sticker with an identification number.
Alison Palermo, 15, an Olathe East 10th-grader, said she caught about 10 monarchs in her net.
"They're so high in the trees, and it's hard to catch them,"she said. "I've never seen so many butterflies in my life."
The Associated Press
NATION&WORLD
Macedonian government to test a shaky peace
The Associated Press
TEARCE, Macedonia — Putting peace efforts to the test, Defense Minister Vlado Buckovski yesterday said his government planned to start returning Macedonians who fled real or feared violence to ethnic-Albanian populated regions next week.
An outbreak of violence, however, reflected continued ethnic tensions. Police reported a 45-minute firefight between the villages of Semsevo and Zilce.northeast of Tetovo.
Yesterday's battle came just hours after Defense Minister Vlado Buckovski visited nearby villages northeast of Tetovo to outline plans for the return of people displaced from the area.
Despite occasional violence, Macedonia's peace plan appears on track. NATO is on
Buckovski said efforts should begin Tuesday, with the first group returning to the village of Tearce, just north of Tetovo and an area of repeated clashes during the six-month ethnic Albanian insurrection.
schedule in its mission to collect weapons the rebels are willing to surrender.
But the peace process could still be derailed. Brankan Crvenkovski, leader of the pro-western Social Democratic Alliance of Macedonia, warned Saturday that his party could pull out of the fragile government coalition if parliament approves a proposal to hold a referendum on whether to approve constitutional concessions to the ethnic Albanians.
A discussion of the referendum proposal is set for Monday. The motion by the small New Democracy Party needs a simple majority of 61 votes in the 120-seat parliament to pass.
Bridge rescue work delayed
The Associated Press
PORT ISABEL, Texas — Safety concerns yesterday delayed the work to recover victims missing since barges smashed a section out of a major bridge and dropped cars 85 feet into a shipping channel, killing at least five people.
The impact of the barges hitting a piling knocked two adjacent 80-foot segments of the Queen Isabella Causeway into the Laguna Madre channel early Saturday.
A third 80-foot section of the bridge collapsed Saturday afternoon, suspending recovery work indefinitely, said Adrian Rivera, spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety.
The 2.37-mile-long span, the state's longest, is the only bridge leading to South Padre, a Spring Break beach destination that draws crowds of up to 200,000 students.
"[The collapse] just cuts the island off from
everywhere," South Padre Island Mayor Ed Cyganlewicz said. "Tourism is our only industry."
Tourists were being taken to the mainland by ferry, leaving their cars behind. A car ferry was brought in early yesterday from Port Aransas, but it was not expected to be in service until today because a dock had to be built to accommodate vehicles, said Adrian Rivera, spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety.
An unknown number of people were missing in the 50-foot-deep Laguna Madre, officials said. Thirteen people were rescued.
Gov. Rick Perry told reporters that crews were working first to stabilize the bridge and secondly to reopen shipping on the Intracoastal Waterway.
"We don't want to lose another life because we moved too fast to recover," the governor said.
Topeka man convicted of involuntary manslaughter
STATE
TOPEKA, Kan. — A Topeka man was convicted of felony involuntary manslaughter in a traffic accident that killed a Nebraska couple.
Jarrel Lantz Hafner, 25, was also convicted by a Shawnee County District Court jury of driving on a revoked driver's license, a misdemeanor.
Hafner's sentencing was set for Oct. 26.
Jurors deliberated for more than eight hours on Thursday and Friday before convicting Hafner for the Sept. 1, 2000 deaths of Daniel Livingston, 40, and his wife, Morella, 42, both of Omaha, Neb.
Hafner remains free on bond but he was ordered to appear in Shawnee County District Court tomorrow for a hearing to decide whether bond will be revoked.
He had a history of diabetes-related traffic accidents before the collision on Interstate 70.
NATION
LINCOLN, Neb. — University of Nebraska-Lincoln has been the stage of a conflict between faculty and the university's athletic department.
Rescheduled game stirs clash at University of Nebraska
Evening class students and teachers and football fans will be scrambling for scarce parking during the rescheduled Nebraska-Rice football game Thursday night.
The 6:30 p.m. CDT game will not only cause parking difficulties, it will also create a security dilemma, because campus buildings are normally locked during football games to keep fans from wandering in. Because of evening classes, those building will have to remain open.
UNL Chancellor Harvey Perlman said he expected the university to have an announcement on the matter today. He said administrators were also working with individual faculty to find alternative locations or times for classes and other solutions.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
An 18-year-old KU student was arrested for driving under the influence in the Lied Center parking lot at 2:30 a.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A public safety officer saw the student slumped over the driver's seat of his vehicle. The student was transferred to Douglas County Jail.
A 20-year-old KU student was arrested for failure to appear in court at Engel Road and Irving Hill Road, at 4.37 a.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The student was stopped by a public safety officer for not stopping at a stop sign. When the officer checked for the student's name, a warrant was found and confirmed. He was transferred to Douglas County Jail.
A KU employee reported three suspicious young males near her apartment on Ellis Road, at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The employee was at the cluster mailbox when she saw the three young males in front of her apartment. She went inside, locked
her door and heard someone try to enter her residence. The employee then saw a pair of legs run by a window toward the back of her apartment. She was concerned about her safety, because she is of Indian descent
A KU employee reported criminal damage to property and fireworks use in Jayhawker Towers between 3 and 3:05 a.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. Burns on the floor and walls of an elevator were reported. The damages were valued at $150.
An 18-year-old KU student reported theft, burglary and criminal damage to property in an alley between Louisiana and Ohio streets, between midnight and 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A vehicle's dome light and tinted window were damaged, valued at $350. A stereo and its installation kit were stolen, valued at $400.
ON CAMPUS
The Tae Kwon Do club will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tonight in 207 Robinson. Contact Greg Isaac at 749-4649.
O. A.K.S. Nontraditional Students will have a brown bag lunch from 12 to 1:30 p.m.today at the Burge Union, Contact Joan Winston at 864-7317.
KU Green Party will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Regionalist Room at the Kansas Union. Contact Sarah Hoskinson at 838-9063.
Vietnam Veterans for Academic Reform will air a program at 7:30 p.m. tonight on cable channel 19. Contact Leonard Magruder at 843-3737.
Medical Ethics Club will have
their first meeting of the year at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the first floor conference room of Watkins Health Center. Contact Katherine at 842-6724.
iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. will play host to a variety of events each day this week. Contact Dion Jones at 841-2168 or 979-2209 or atjonedi@ncs.com for more information.
The Delta Upson Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament will take place Tuesday through Friday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the YSI Athletic Fields. Contact Grant Thompson at (913) 579-5753 or Mike Metz at 218-4170 for more information.
ET CETERA
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Jean-Michel Basquiat 50
KU Cooperative Ministries
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
(Presbyterian, United Church of
Christ, Quaker, Church of Brethen)
www.ukans.edu/~ecmku
(785) 843-4933
KU Hillel Foundation (Jewish)
www.ku.edu/~hillel
(785) 749-5397
University Christian Fellowship
United Methodist Campus Ministry falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~umcmku (785) 749-5397
rssity Christian Fellowship
(Southern Baptist)
www.ukans.edu/~rcbsu
(785) 841-3148
Lutheran Campus Ministries www.geocites.com/kuchristians.coopertive.html (785) 843-4948
Canterbury House (Episcopal)
www.geocites.com/kuchristians.
coopertive.html
(785) 843-8202
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MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
Ballerina dances with punk flair
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
THE OSCAR NOMINEE FOR THE AWARD OF EXCELLENCE
A PRIME MARTIAL ARTS ACTRESS IN A LONDON UNDERGROUND
IN A BACKLIT AREA WITH BLACK AND WHITE TINTING.
Deanna Doyle (left), Overland Park junior, gets a little one-on-one instruction with Karole Armitage who was a guest choreographer for Dance Day, sponsored by the University Dance Company.
ANTHONY BEYES/KANSAN
Karole Armitage sat quietly on an empty bench inside the dance studio at Robinson Center. She watched meticulously as her dancers rehearsed the choreography she had taught them during the past 11 days.
While the dancers bent their hips and moved in a fluid manner, Armitage sat still, observing and critiquing their performance.
Armitage taught those select members of the University Dance Company a ballet style which she revolutionized — a style many have termed over the years as "punk baller."
"There's sometimes puzzle-ment with people who don't know what it is I'm doing and why I'm doing it." Armitage said. "Once a rebel, always a rebel."
Armitage was given the title of the "punk ballerina" years ago by spectators and other members of the ballet community who witnessed her work.
Her performances and choreography have changed numerous aspects of both ballet and modern dance, fusing together tense styles that compliment and contradict the classic essence of ballet, turning it into a revised form of art.
"People really do not understand that dance is a language. It really is," Armitage said. "I love tension because I think it is dramatic, exciting and sexy.
Selling the Drama
Armitage worked with eight dancers from the University on a piece they performed during "Dance Day" on Saturday afternoon in the dance studio at Robinson Center.
The performance, set to the
"Mishima Quartet" by Philip Glass, showcased Armitage's choreography style of erily slow, hip-contorting motions and sudden bursts of energetic emotion.
Dancer Michelle Whitely, Omaha, Neb., senior, said that while Armitage's techniques were odd, they proved to be inspiring.
"It's ballet — and then we go into these weird contorting things, and then it goes back to ballet." Whitely said.
Joan Stone, Dance Director for the University, said her students had grown through working with Armitage.
"I know that they have enjoyed working with her enormously." Stone said.
Kathleen O'Connor, Topeka sophomore, said Armitage remained practical throughout the creative process, with the music providing a sense of calm during moments of chaos.
"The greatest thing about working with her is her flexibility," O'Connor said. "It's funky at times, but the music is always there." A Homecoming
Visiting KU has been a homecoming for Armitage, who grew up in Lawrence. Her father, Kenneth Armitage, teaches biology at the University and her mother, Katie Armitage, is a well-known historian in the Lawrence community.
Armitage said she looked forward to coming home, especially since she only visited about once a year.
"Every time I've come back, I've really found it to have those qualities that are genuine," Armitage said.
She said she enjoyed putting together choreography for the University because it gave the
dancers a different perspective of what dance could be.
During an informal interview with Stone after Saturday's performance, Armitage referred to her "punk" style and how she taught the dancers how to embrace it.
"I've corrupted them now," Armitage said. Making the Video
Armitage, who resides in New York, France and Italy, has collaborated with some of the most influential names in pop music. She created the choreography for Madonna's music video "Vogue" in 1990—a video that won MTV Video Music Awards for Best Direction, Best Editing, and Best Cinematography.
In 1992, she choreographed Michael Jackson's music video "In The Closet", which featured super-model Naomi Campbell.
"It's interesting to do something that people see," Armitage said.
"It was really fun. In a way, it was giving them something that they're surprised they can do," Armitage said.
The Element of Surprise
She said working with Madonna and Jackson proved to be as much a learning experience for them as it was for her.
Creating a feeling of shock among audience members remains a point of emphasis for Armitage, as she tries to keep her work as fresh and disruptive as it
was when she started.
"Before, it was really controversial," Armitage said. "You have to push your boundaries. Punk gave permission. You could create something powerful."
Armitage said ballet was no different than receiving a high from running.
"I think once you've been a dancer, you get addicted," Armitage said. "You're putting your own psychology into motion. There's an ideal image that it's bigger than you are and you always aim for that ideal."
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Transplant: Student now on kidney dialysis
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Magario said she didn't get her renewal notice to renew her student health insurance for international students.
"If the health insurance doesn't pay for my stuff, then I cann't get dialysis. If I don't, then I die," she said. "I'm trying to find out why they won't pay. It's threatening my life and my psychologically. I already have enough stress."
Magario's older sister, Rebecca, whom she lives with, has been by her side since 1998. Rebecca Magario said her sister's health problems had been stressful.
"It's really hard," Rebecca Magario said. "I have to be aware of everything and talk to people. It's really complicated. I get really frustrated when it seems like things aren't clear."
Despite the stress and missing her guide dog Hamlet, Rachel
Magario said she was staying positive. Her friends, love for the University and support from her geography and journalism advisers are what keeps her going, she said.
"People ask me, 'Why don't I go back home?'" she said. "I'm not a quitter. I worked too much to get here. I'm not going to quit."
Dawn Nelson, personal care assistant at the hospital, said she couldn't believe how many people had visited Rachel Magario since she was admitted.
"She has so much company," Nelson said. "She's very much loved."
"When I was really sick, I was so ready to give up," she said. "I felt alone. But all these people tell me I am not alone and I love them. That changed my mind. Life is worth it."
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
This comforts Magario.
Shelter: Services requested
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"I think that's a great initiative," he said.
Through Jubilee Café, a student-run volunteer organization, Adams serves breakfast to the homeless twice a week at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1101 Vermont St. He said he served 20 to 50 people each day, depending on the month.
"When I have spare time, I sit down and talk with them," he said. "We encourage our volunteers to talk with them each day."
Michele Bennett, Lawrence senior, said she also liked helping the homeless.
HELPING THE HOMELESS
To get involved, call:
"I've been volunteering through random
get info@volkswagen.com
■ The Salvation Army at 843-4188.
Community Drop-In Center at 832-8864.
KU Center for Community Outreach at 864-4073.
church programs ever since I can remember," she said. "I wanted to keep that going once I got to college."
The City Commission will be discussing shelter concerns at its meeting tomorrow night.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Service: Students unite in tribute
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Mike Rundle, mayor of Lawrence, said the nation's call for vengeance wouldn't answer the call for justice.
"I believe we do need to seek justice for this act, and our support should go towards the leaders of this nation." Rundle said.
Jason Ridings, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said that in the aftermath of the attacks, he wanted to unite with his fellow students.
Hemenway requested a moment of silence. Afterward, people stood for the singing of "God Bless America."
I think some of us were looking for answers and if people honestly seek them, seek God or their gods for answers, they will find them," Ridings said.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Seek help after U.S. attacks experts tell students
By Matt Norton <ansan staff writer
Francis J. DeSalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services, said students struggling with the aftermath of last week's attacks should consider talking to a CAPS staff member.
DeSalvo said warning signs students should watch for included having problems sleeping, sleeping too much, lack of motivation or concentration, irritability or misuse of drugs or alcohol because of the tragedy.
WARNING SIGNS
DeSalvo said CAPS staff had visited the television sites set up on campus to watch news coverage of the tragedy throughout the week. He said most students were coping well with the event.
- Sleep deprivation or sleeping too much.
- Lack of motivation or concentration.
- Irritability.
- Misuse of drugs or alcohol.
If these symptoms persist for more than 10 days, call 864-CAPS.
ple, mostly those who had direct links to people in New York or Washington, D.C., came in to see a counselor, DeSalvo said.
Janet Strauss, Lawrence junior,
said she talked to her mother yesterday about handling the situation.
Strauss said she had a difficult time getting work done last week.
"Wednesday I had this big test I had to study for," Strauss said. "I ended up studying really, really late for it because all I wanted to do was to watch the news and see what's happening.
"It's really difficult to concentrate and keep on your daily routine knowing that they're not going to find any more survivors."
If a student is not sure whether to seek counseling, DeSalvo suggested calling the CAPS office at 864-CAPS (2277).
"We'd obviously rather them contact us if there's any question," DeSalvo said. "And we can put our heads together and help them decide."
CAPS is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Friday, and 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The first therapy session is covered by the student health fee. Subsequent visits are $9. Psychiatric services range from $24 to $60.
CAPS has posted more specific information on dealing with grief on the University web site at http://www.ku.edu/nyc/#counseling.
Contact Norton at 864-4810
The 7th Annual university of kansas Women's Leadership Conference
Sunday, September 23, 2001 1:00-6:00 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Sign up: At the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center by Thursday, September 20, 2001.
$6 Registration fee includes a conference tote bag.
*(Fee waivers may be made available. For more information, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552)
Check-in is from 12:30 - 1:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
22 Strong Hall
For more information, call 864-3552
etwrc@ku.edu
Rosh Hashanah Schedule
FREV ROSK HASHANAK DINNER
EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER Monday, September 17, 6pm in KANSAS ROOM AT THE STUDENT UNION. The KU Hillel Foundation would like to formally invite you to our EREV Rosh Hashanah Dinner. The dinner will be catered by a kosher caterer, and space is limited. GET A GROUP OF YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILY TOGETHER AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS today! Buses will be LEAVING THE UNION FOR SERVICES AT 7:30pm. BUSES WILL RETURN STUDENTS TO NAISMITH, McCollum AND THE UNION following services.
FREV Rosh HASHANAH SERVICES
Monday, September 17, 7:30pm at the LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (the local synagogue). There will be two services, one traditional and one contemporary musical service, and the ONEg will follow.
Rosh Haskanah First DAY MORNING SERVICES
Rosh HASHANAH FIRST DAY MORNING SERVICES Tuesday, September 18, 9:30AM at the LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. SERVICES will be immediately followed by Tashlich at Burcham Park on 2nd and Indiana. Buses will pick students up at 9:30AM at Naismith, McColum, and the Union. Buses will be returning students at 12:30pm.
Rosh Hashanah First Day Evening Services TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 7:30pm AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Rosk Hashanak Second Day SERVICES
Rosh HASHANAH SECOND DAY SERVICES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 9:30AM AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. BUSES will pick students up at 9:30AM AT NAISMITH, MCCOLLUM, AND THE UNION. BUSES will be RETURNING STUDENTS AT 12:30PM.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE EVENTS, OR TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THE dinner, please contact KU Hillel at (785) 749-5397. The LAWRENCE Jewish COMMUNITY CENTER is located at 917 Highland Drive.
THESE SERVICES ARE brought to you by KU Hillel and THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
b.
- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4544 or
editor@kansan.com
MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 2001
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
editor@kansai.edu
Ern Adamson
Brendan Woodbury
opinion editors
864-4810 or
opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore
business manager
864-4014 or
addirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani
retail sales manager
864-4462 or
retailsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
t簿lab@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing
adviser
864-7666 or
mfshiver@kansan.com
BEELER'01
© The Eagle
SORRY, BUT YOUR
HMO DOESN'T COVER
THIS SO-CALLED
"GLOBAL WARMING."
AN
A DAY!
DR. BUSH RECOMMENDS
A COUPLE ASPIRIN
AND A TAX CUT.
KNIGHT RIDDER TRIBUNE
EDITORIAL
Campus needs police presence to stop violence An increase in security would help discourage threats to students
Xenophobia has reached the University of Kansas campus. In the past week, students from the Middle East or of Middle Eastern descent, Muslim students, and even international students who aren't from the Middle East have been stared at, yelled at, threatened and pushed around on campus.
Some of these KU students stayed home from classes to avoid being confronted. Those who have attended classes on campus have not done so without fear and nervousness.
No KU student should ever feel afraid to attend classes, and it is the responsibility of the University to increase security on campus to combat dispicable acts. Increased police presence on campus would help prevent any possible acts of violence. And if any student were to betray the University community and commit an act of violence, police need to be ready to control the situation.
Incidents of discrimination against Muslim and Middle Eastern students at the University have included violent verbal threats and phone calls both to homes and to the University Daily Kansan's Free for All comment line. KU Public Safety reports show that on Wednesday evening an international student was assaulted in a parking lot by two Caucasian men. The international student was pushed, warned to return to his country and to "watch his back."
As long as tension exists on campus as part of the aftermath of the terrorist attacks last Tuesday, strict security is required. Accross the nation, security is being upgraded. KU Public Safety should be especially concerned with areas on campus where there are many international students.
A message called into the Free for All comment line last Tuesday — only hours after the attacks — called students to gather at a location on campus where many international students study. It threatened a violent act. This threat was immediately reported to KU Public Safety, which then took steps to make sure the threat wasn't realized. This threat, and not a desire to single out international students for police surveillance, is justification for increased security.
Security can be increased if police take more frequent trips around campus at night. Police should patrol parking garages or remote areas where it would be difficult for the victim of violence to call for help.
Fifty thousand U.S. reserve troups will be called into service in the next few days to serve within the nation's borders and provide strict security. Unfortunately, events on this campus show that the University community has the same need for security as the nation's airports, cities and borders.
Katie Hackett for the editorial board
PERSPECTIVE
Americans needed a moment to reflect on their tragedy
At 8:30 a.m. on the seventh day of the second month of each quarter, the Bureau of Labor Statistics announces the productivity growth of the American worker.
Before last week, Wall Street obsessed about this number. It is productivity, after all, that is the main engine of our economic growth. Americans can only become wealthier if, every month, they work smarter, harder and swifter.
But last week as the world reeled, even Wall Street slowed — at least momentarily
— to consider what is really important in life. Not so at the University of Kansas.
In the aftermath of the attack, the University's decision to not cancel classes and, in many cases, professors' decisions to continue with the scheduled curriculum, stand out as a triumph of the cult of work and a staggering failure of the University community.
I accept, often eagerly, that in modern America, life is normally a race to get the most work done. We go through our lives, our faces buried in daily planners, rushing to complete a succession of tasks. But once in a great while, we are shaken by a shock wave so powerful that it knocks us to the ground and wrenches our planners from our hands and our glasses from our faces.
In the presence of such an awesome force, we each respond differently. Some tend to their wounds. Some are frozen in shock. Some rage against the force. These responses are natural, and probably helpful. The response from those who run this University is not. They do not even glance at the source of the shock. Instead, they crawl about the ground, fumbling for the tattered shards of their schedule, cursing the valuable minutes lost and repeating the mantra, "Don't let it alter your routine." "Heal from attack" is added to the To Do list, to be completed as efficiently as possible when the day's work is done.
Lest the metaphor obscure what happened last week, I'll put it simply. The highest loss of life on this country's soil since the Civil War was sufficient to excuse students for exactly two hours from the relentless march toward being better workers.
Brendan Woodbury associate opinion editor opinionakansan.com
Commentary
ALEXANDER
The workaholics cloak their sentiments in the language of the psychotherapist. We've all heard repeatedly, "Life must go on." Our wise elders, with no more experience with terrorism than we, tell us "The best response to terrorists is to not let them change how you live your life."
The maxims are true — we all recognize their validity — it's just that they aren't the only truth. Yes, life must go on. The government should not collapse. Society should not disintegrate. People should not forever quit their jobs. I assure you these things won't happen and were never in any danger of happening. We are a resilient people, and it will take much more than Tuesday's attacks to introduce us to defeat.
"The highest loss of life on this country's soil since the Civil War was sufficient to excuse students for exactly two hours..."
For the rescue crews in New York and Washington and for those across the country who provide services upon which society depends, there is no choice but to keep working. Reflection and remembrance are unavailable luxuries. But those who work at this University think too much of themselves if they believe one day or week of curriculum is indispensable.
So, secure in the knowledge that life will go on, we need not focus our effort toward it. Instead, we should take the opportunity to forget about our work for a moment and remember why a tragedy like this moves us as it does.
We should savor the moment while our nation puts aside partisan bickering and remembers that there is much more that unites Americans than divides them. We should take pride in the feeling of tears swelling up at the sight of a flag at half-mast. We should wash away the pain of a smoking crater in our largest city by recalling images of a happier time: the Christmas tree and ice rink at Rockefeller Center or New Year's in Times Square.
Some professors did respond. Some had the courage to admit their struggle to come to grips with the tragedy. Some spoke openly and honestly, and their students are better people for it.
two hours ...'
The terrorists did change our lives. The odds have changed. We must live with that, and we will. That was the terrorists' goal, and they succeeded. Those who think the terrorists destroyed the largest office complex and largest office building in the world with all those people inside in hopes of canceling a day of classes may think that by refusing we denied them something. We did not. We only denied ourselves.
But too many did not. They went or with their lectures and their assignments, and their students are worse off for it.
So the greatest victim on this campus is the University's "KU community." When the University moved sorority recruitment to allow unfettered community building during Hawk Week, they were wrong. The benefits of Hawk Week are debatable and not worth the sacrifice of academics.
But last week, the students needed a community. As impromptu communities across the nation were banding together for support, the University provided nothing but a token ceremony requested by the president.
This week, the University needs to reexamine for whom and for what it exists. I believe it should be a place for students to be nurtured and open their minds while finding themselves. It should be a place to work, but first a place to learn and a place to live. Maybe next time it will be.
Brendan Woodbury is a senior in political science and organismal biology from Prairie Village. He is associate opinion editor.
WHERE TO WRITE
ELECTED OFFICALS
President George W. Bush
White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
(202) 456-1111
president@whitehouse.gov
Federal
U.S. Sen. Sam Brownback (R)
303 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 224-6521
sam_brownback@brownback.senate.gov
U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts (R)
302 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202)224-4774
U.S. Rep. Dennis Moore (D-3rd District)
431 Cannon House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 225-2865
http://www.house.gov/moore
State
Gov. Bill Graves (R)
State Capitol
Topeka, KS 66612
(913) 296-3232
constituent@governor.wpo.state.ks.us
ARMED FORCES
U.S. Air Force Recruiting Office
2223 Louisiana St.
832-0124
U.S. Army Recruiting Office
2223 Louisiana St.
843-0465
U.S. Marine Recruiting Office
2223 Louisiana St.
842-5949
U.S. Navy Recruiting Station
1424 W. 23rd St.
841-4376
Free for All
864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Any threats called in to the Free for All line will be immediately reported to KU Public Safety.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Question to all the war happy people out there: If your country needed you to defend our freedom would you stand up for our nation or just be all talk?
图
After the tragic incident that happened on Tuesday, what kind of stupid idiot would set a smoke bomb off in the elevator of C Tower, Javhawk Towers, at 3 a.m. in the morning?
图
You know, I wouldn't mind taking my mind off the bombing for one day, like Sunday for NFL. Just for a little while, not think about the bombing, wouldn't that be nice?
If everyone believed in an eye for an eye, the world would be blind.
I'm tired of people forgetting about Washington, D.C., too.
To those of you holding signs for peace, I'm just saying that the only way we can achieve peace now is to eradicate those who condone violence.
I'm appalled that some students here are complaining about not getting a day off to "cope" with the World Trade Center attack. We need not gripe over having to go to school amid the tragedy, but rather count our blessings and not let it consume us. By the way, Nostradamus died in 1566.
just want to let the Muslim community know that we understand Osama bin Laden does not represent you or your beliefs. He is merely your equivalent of a Timothy McVeigh, and I apologize for those too ignorant to realize that. Thank you.
1
Before this act of war, I supported the creation of a Palestinian state. Now I think their only homeland should be at the bottom of the Dead Sea.
-
The Americans are the jury, let the power of the unhinged atom be the judge.
You know, I don't think it's a good way to preclude this day of honor and awareness and sorrow and mourning what not and taking advantage of this class and going out and getting hammered on Thursday night. That just kind of disappoints me about a lot of people.
The laws of physics state that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. The time has come to determine whether our country can defy the laws of physics.
题
I only have two words: Nuclear Justice.
I just got Snoop tickets, and I had to let everybody know: I'm going to see Snoop.
Is it too late to get a new roommate? My roommate is really pissing me off. She's laughing like it's funny, but I'm serious
We're playing Family Feud on the Internet and we just won against 300 people!
图
Why, in the three days, is Sunflower Datavision unable to get my Internet servers up and working? They messed up something on their software. Why can't the get it fixed?
What is the benefit of using up an entire cover of the newspaper to compare Perkins to IHOP? It's not of use to KU students because it doesn't matter where you go because you're drunk or high or whatever. It just matters which one's closer so you can eat all you want.
B
I called in before with this statement and it didn't get it. And I think it definitely needs to be said. What is up with all the rockerets?
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer - Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Erin Adamson or Brendan Woodbury at 864-4924. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the reader's representative at readersrep@kansan.com
MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
Fulbright scholar studies minorities
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
The first Fulbright scholar in the Indigenous Nations Studies program at the University of Kansas said similarities between minority students in the Czech Republic and the United States exist.
Antonie Dvorakova, graduate student in the program from Moravsky Pisek, Czech Republic, arrived at the University last month.
She said one of the reasons she wanted to pursue her master's degree in indigenous nations studies at KU was because opportunities to study ethnic minorities didn't exist in her country.
Dvorakova said she worked with her country's Romanies — a race of people sometimes called gypsies in the United States. She said she found similarities between the Romanies and Native Americans.
"I thought if I could come, I could get
some experiences and new ideas to deal with issues with Romanies, "Dvorakova said. "I have several Native American friends. When I talk to them, I could see on reservations and also in cities the problems between them and the Romanies are similar."
One of the problems both groups share is problems with their education, she said.
She said she conducted psychological research on procedures used in evaluating Romanies children's skills. She said the tests weren't fair because they didn't take different social backgrounds in account.
"Children of either enter school and don't have a lot of skills they need for their education because of different social and cultural background," Dvorakova said. "Most teachers have problems understanding and evaluating them very well."
Donald Fixico, Thomas Bowlus distinguished professor of American Indian history, and director of the program, said Dvorakova brought recognition and academic distinction to the program as its first Fulbright scholar.
"I am so pleased about it," Fixico said. "She adds to the great diversity on campus."
Dvorakova said she hoped to complete her master's in the program but money was an issue in being able to stay. She said her scholarship, which is not renewable, ends next spring.
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
"There are a lot of nice people in KU and Lawrence," she said. "Linda Meniku, graduate student from Tirana, Albania, and Monika Pacziga, graduate teaching assistant from Budapest, Hungary offered to let me stay with them while I searched for an apartment."
(1)
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Antonie Dvorakova, graduate student in the Indigenous Nations Studies program, arrived last month as a Fulbright scholar. Her goal is to get her master's while she is here and eventually go back to the Czech Republic and work in the education system.
Monks offer students Hinduism insights
Bv Joshua Kendall
Special to the Kansan
Many students walked past them on their trek to classes, but three monks on their annual religious journey stood in front of the Kansas Union and in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall last week.
The monks, members of the College Traveling Sankirtan Party (TSKP), offered KU students Hindu literature and some understanding of their religion.
"We are not so much in the mood of converting but to encourage people on their paths to apply these teachings," said Tusta Krsna, a monk from Arizona.
scendentalists around the world.
For more than 15 years, TSKP has stopped at KU as it travels through college towns in the Midwest, Tusta said. He said they shared teachings with people who were more accepting than those in larger cities.
Ganapati Swami, a TSKP member, said the goal was to spread the teachings of the Bhagavad-Gita, TSKP's holy book, and associate with tran-
The group also held a small Hindu gathering at the South Park gazebo off Massachusetts Street Friday night.
Guests sat on blankets and participated in the Kirtan, a group meditation of chanting mantras.
After the Kirtan, Ganapati Swami gave a brief oration about the tragic terrorist attacks last Tuesday and how Hindu teachings reflected on the events.
"We have religious principles, but we are not a particular dharma, or faith." Tusta said. "We are a religion of passion, the passion and love of god."
Stephanie Grevel, St. Louis sophomore, said the events provided her with a spiritual outlet that had always appeared blocked before.
"It seems to me their thoughts are more universal, focusing on philosophy and logic to explain life and religion," she said.
E-ACL
Tusta Krsna, left, and Gnapati Swmai, right, spread the teachings of Hinduism to the Lawrence community. The two spent Friday evening in South Park. Hinduism is a diverse body of religion, philosophy and cultural practice, characterized by a belief in reincarnation and a supreme being of many forms and natures.
EN-KAE CHANG I KANSAN
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Students get the 'write' help at new center
ByPaul Smith Kansan staff writer
The response: blank faces.
Kristen McClintic walked into an engineering class Monday, Sept. 10, to tell students about KU's Writing Center, where she's worked for two years. The Wichita senior asked them how many had visited any of the center's Writer's Roosts.
"That was probably the best class visit I ever had." McClintic said.
Michelle Eodice, who directs the center and coordinates the four other Writer's Roosts, said the center had outgrown its previous Wescoe address.
She said she prompted several questions after she introduced the students to the services offered at the center, which just moved to its new location at 4017 Wescoe Hall.
"We started looking for another space in Wescoe because the students really wanted us to stay here." Eodice said.
She estimated that more than 2,000 students visit the Writer's Roosts every semester.
"We deal with all kinds of writing, not just academic writing," said Jason Capps, Kansas City, Mo., doctoral student and writing consultant.
Capps has worked at the center since it opened in 1998. McClintic, a psychology major, said she worked at the center because she enjoyed teaching students about writing techniques, such as how to organize a paper and recognize comma splices.
"They're just little things, but they help a lot." McClintic said.
Writing consultants also emphasize the writing process and offer feedback, Eodice said, which result in revisions that improve grades.
The additional office space in the new location has let the center offer a different environment to students. It has an open area with computer access and more private rooms for consultations.
The other Writer's Roosts are located at Anschutz Library, Strong Hall, Watson Library and the Edwards Campus in Overland Park.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
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6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 2001
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Rescuers frustrated as search continues
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — With each passing, fruitless hour, the men and women who combed the wreckage of the World Trade Center grew more frustrated yesterday, their hopes of finding survivors dashed at every turn.
Ed Kester, a firefighter from Engine Co. 313 in Queens, said that when searchers found personal items among the rubble, their hearts quickened with the possibility that a living person might be nearby.
"It gives a hint — like eyeglasses, pocketbooks, Palm Pilots," Kester said, as he peeled off his suit a few blocks from the site at the end of an eight-hour shift. "If we find stuff, we bring dogs in to sniff around. It was a letdown. The
The city released a partial list of victims Saturday, and Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said 180 people had been confirmed dead, 115 of whom had been identified. Eighteen city firefighters were among the confirmed dead, including two top officials. The total number of missing was raised to 5,097.
dogs didn't pick up on anyone."
The mayor said reports of tapping from the wreckage were unfounded, that no signs of life had been detected.
Jim Kasey, 35, a credit card fraud investigator from Yardley, Pa., had picked through debris by hand, filling buckets that were passed along a line of as many as 100 volunteers.
"It was very somber," he said.
Kasey, who used to be a volunteer emergency medical technician, said he had longed to hug his two children when he first laid eyes on the pile of Trade Center carriage.
"I came because it's the right thing to do, 'cause if your family was in here, you'd want me, and people like me, here too," he said.
Mayor Giuliani said the griefladen city was pushing ahead plans to reopen much of downtown Manhattan on Monday with a new service, a ferry carrying passengers between Brooklyn and Manhattan.
"This could be the most jarring event in American history," he said. "There's every reason to understand why people are going to be very traumatized or
very upset by it but the best way to deal with it is to try to get back to normal."
It was easy to see why rescuers were numb. Among the grisly finds at the site were a pair of hands, bound together, found on a rooftop.
Another was the torso of a Port Authority police officer, identified by the radio still hanging from his belt.
Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik said the tally of the missing had increased because more reports had been received, both from outside the city — 1,200 reports were filed with police departments in the region and by family members reporting to a Manhattan crisis center.
Among the missing were two
"It was a letdown. The dogs didn't pick up on anyone."
Ed Kester
Engine Co. 313 firefighter
federal agents, one with the FBI the other with the Secret Service.
The Fire Department, in the worst tragedy since its first engine companies were formed in 1865, lost about 300 members in the Trade Center carriage.
Laid to rest Saturday were Chief of Department Peter Ganci, and William Feehan, the department's first deputy commissioner.
Special forces may be needed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, D.C. Fighting the shadowy network of terrorists that President Bush has vowed to eradicate will require relying more on unconventional methods than bombers, tanks and warships, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said yesterday.
It might also require adding to the ranks of the military's commando forces, known in the military as "special operations" forces, Rumsfeld said.
"The terrorists who are attacking our way of life do not have armies, navies or air forces. They do not have capitals. They do not have high-value targets that the typical weapons of war can go in and attack," he said. "They're in apartments, and they're using laptops, and they're using cell phones and they are functioning in the shadows, not out in front."
Rumsfeld praised the capabilities of the military's special operations forces.
They rarely are in the limelight because much of what they do is secret — difficult and dangerous missions behind enemy lines.
"They're unconventional, and we're dealing in an unconventional time, and we may very well need more of them," he said.
They are trained in a wide array of missions, including psychological warfare, sabotage, kidnapping, small-scale offensive strikes at discrete targets, fighting terrorists and training and equipping indigenous forces in foreign lands.
The military has 29,000 special operations troops on active duty and an additional 14,000 in the reserves.
Rumsfeld said that while the terrorists lacked the kind of military forces and bases that could
be attacked by conventional means, nations that supported or harbored the terrorists did.
He did not mention any countries. Afghanistan, however, is known to be harboring Osama bin Laden, whom Bush named as the prime suspect behind the airborne attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
Rumsfeld has pointed at Iraq as a long standing supporter of international terrorism.
The Air Force also is flying radar planes to help monitor air traffic. Pentagon officials said.
But Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell said the United States had no evidence linking Iraq to the attacks.
Fighter jets maintained continuous air patrols over Washington, D.C., and New York yesterday, and Rumsfeld said fighters were on 15-minute alert at 26 bases elsewhere.
Market to reopen
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Even as the collapsed twin towers of the World Trade Center still smolder, Tony Sewell takes comfort that, just a few blocks away, the nation's devastated financial district is preparing to reopen.
"You've got to move onward and show that they didn't succeed," said Sewell, referring to the terrorists who hijacked and crashed two planes into the symbol of the nation's capitalist system, within walking distance of his home. "I don't think people are going to sell. People are going to come together and say 'We need to sit through this and make it through this together.'"
His sentiment was shared by Americans across the country yesterday, a day before the scheduled resumption of stock trading in U.S. financial markets after a four-session closure. Bonds and some commodities resumed trading Thursday. But it is the stock market's longest
"I don't think people are going to sell."
Tony Sewell New York resident
closure since World War I, although the NYSE did close early for five straight sessions during 1929 in the aftermath of the market crash that year.
In other business news, American consumers broke away from their television sets and headed back to stores over the weekend, but their respite from blanket media coverage of the terrorist attacks brought little relief to the nation's cash registers.
Not wanting to indulge themselves with the nation in mourning, shoppers spent mainly on basics and patriotic items and refrained from discretionary items like apparel and DVD players.
LIBRARY BOOKSALE
The University Libraries will hold a two-day booksale on Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 21, 2001. Please note that for the first part of each day's sale, access will be limited to those with a valid KUID. See the details below:
Thursday, September 20, 8am-4pm (KUID: 8-10):
Watson Library 2nd floor:
Anthropology; Business; Chemistry; Computer Science;
Economics; Education; Engineering; Geology; Mathematics;
Physics; Psychology; Sociology; Social Welfare;
Reference books, including dictionaries; and Women's Studies.
Thursday, September 20, 5-7pm (KUID: 5-5:30)
Spencer Museum of Art (Central Court)
Art, Architecture, Design. The Spencer Museum Shop
will also participate in the sale.
Watson Library 2nd floor:
English and American language and literature; Film; History;
Philosophy; Political Science; Reference books,
including dictionaries; and Religion.
Smaller amounts of material in Classics, French literature,
German literature, Journalism, Linguistics, Slavic literature,
and Spanish literature
Friday, September 21, 8am-4pm (KUID: 8-10)
Watson Library Booksale Prices:
Paperback: $.50; Hardcover--$1.00 (Unless otherwise marked)
Half Price sale: 1 pm-3 pm each day
$1.00 per bag: 3 pm-4 pm each day
Art & Architecture Library Booksale Prices:
All books individually priced.
Magazines: $.25
Ephemera: $.25
Also for sale in Watson on Thursday & Friday: "Retired" card catalog cases
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
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AMERICANS EAT APPROXIMATELY 350 SLICES OF PIZZA PER SECOND.
7 OUT OF 100 AMERICANS HAVE FLOSSED THEIR TEETH WITH THEIR HAIR.
MEN BURP 4.7 TIMES PER DAY WHILE WOMEN BURP 2.1 TIMES PER DAY.
8% OF COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE NOT WATCHED T.V. IN THE LAST WEEK.
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TALK TO US: Contact Amanda Begin at (785) 864-4810 or features@kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2001
WALFEST
The band Shenanigans performs at the Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield. Combining celtic music and more modern arrangements, the group performed Friday in Winfield.
Bluegrass Bonanza
People from different walks of life convene in Winfield to meet old friends and enjoy a weekend of music
Story and photos by Leita Schultes
WINFIELD — They come in vans and trucks. They sleep in tents and campers. They eat turkey legs and funnel cakes. And they all come to listen to the music and relax for a few days.
Every year in mid-September, thousands of fans converge here for the Walnut Valley Festival. And most come back to the festival that is going on its 30th year.
Nancy Wilcox, Winfield senior,
has been going to the bluegrass
festival for 18 years and said she
attended with her parents at first.
"Until I was about 15 or 16 and discovered the campgrounds," she said.
Exactly what there was to "discover" in those campgrounds, she didn't say.
"Fun that lasted a lot longer
PARKS SQUARE
than the 12 hours allotted by the festival itself," she laughed.
Kaitlin O'Brien, 5, and her mom, Dee, listen to bluegrass in Win field. The two drove from Kansas City, Mo., to enjoy the music.
She knew of several other University of Kansas students at the festival and said it was a way to get away for a weekend, forget classes and leave Lawrence behind.
"It is a subculture that you feel privileged to be a part of," she said.
A celebration for all types
Old and young, men and women,
bearded and clean-shaven — all
had paid up to $70 a piece to be at
the Cowley County Fairgrounds
for the four-day festival.
"We generally have a preference of who we want to hear," Emery Turner said. "We follow our preferences."
Richard White, a middle-aged man from Bethany, Okla., has been coming to the festival since 1984. His friend Joe Perrigo is a Winfield resident who was at the first festival 30 years ago.
But it's not a subculture only open to college students.
Emery and Shirley Turner, an elderly couple from Salina, have been coming to the festival for 12 years — and said they planned to continue as long as they could.
He said he usually listened at one stage until he was "saturated" and then moved around to listen to favorite bands. Each of the four official stages has its own feel, he said.
"And shade," his wife added. "I need shade."
"Hekeptencouragingus that we ought to do this, and we did it," White said.
Stage No. 3 is his favorite because there is a pecan tree to sit under.
"One year there was a squirrel eating acorns and dropping the seeds on my new Winfield shirt," he said. "It still has the stains on it."
Perrigochimed in, remembering
the first Walnut Valley Festival, which was put on by the students of Southwestern College.
"It was a nice performance, but this is so much more expansive," he said. "The first one was local talent."
Now, musicians head here from California, Virginia, Kansas City, Australia — even the Czech Republic.
"This is our family, and every one comes back to meet their fami ly once a year." Perrigo said.
The hidden festival
Spend five minutes at the Walnut Valley Festival information booth, and one question comes up over and over.
"Do you have any guitar picks?"
"Any more free picks?"
"Are there picks again this year?"
It's the best illustration of a festival where not all the performers are on stage.
THE U.S.
There are dozens of performances during the day on four official stages. And the music encompasses bluegrass folk, country blues, swing, Celtic tunes and anything else that people playing acoustic instruments such as the guitar, fiddle and banjo can devise.
But most people sitting on the ground and in lawn chairs watching those performances will say the real festival starts after 9 p.m. at jam sessions in the campgrounds.
"That's where the bonding takes place," Perrigo said.
"There's a lot of good music by plain old folks." White added.
White himself plays the harmonica and Indian flute.
And Perrigo — well, he plays a total of 13 instruments including the autoharp, banjo, guitar, dulcimer and harmonica.
"The thing about Richard, he's always wanted to be a musician," Perrigo joked. "He bought a dulcimer. His wife went out and bought him a banjo. And they end up giving them to me."
There's every level of skill, Perligo said. "We're all included."
A different mood
But not the entire festival was fun-filled. At noon on Friday, the music stopped and everyone paused for a moment of silence to remember the victims of last
The two men stay late into the night playing their instruments.
A flag that once flew over the U.S. capitol was one of many at the Walnut Valley Festival. Those attending the festival on Friday said it was more somber than usual as a result of last week's terrorist
"Midnight is too early," White said. "A good night is two or three, and we're tamer than we used to be. A lot of people don't sleep at all."
week's terrorist attacks on New York and Washington.
The attack took its toll on the festival, just as it did on the rest of the country.
"It doesn't feel as joyous and carefree," White said. "There's kind of a big cloud over it for me. It took some decision on whether to even come."
But American flags hanging from treelets and from poles in truck beds showed the festival was also a way to cope.
Wilcox suggested a more patriotic town couldn't be found.
"It's a little more somber, but I think people are really here for each other," she said.
Perrigo agreed the festival was a healing process.
being together is healing because we're with people that we love and share with," he said.
So despite the tragedy of last week, most people were able to maintain high spirits.
Inga Omdot, a 16-year-old from St. Marys, was at the festival with her family, the members of which comprise a band named HuskerDu Familie.
It was her first time in Winfield, but she has been to other bluegrass festivals and said she came for one reason and one reason only.
"Just like everybody else who comes down here, to play their hearts out," she said.
Her 18-year-old sister, Greta, said she loved the friendliness of the fans and learning from people from all over the world.
"This is truly an amazing place," Greta Omodt said. "And all festivals have the same aurea."
Contact Schuites at 864-4854
---
INSIDE: Bonds' homerun chase hindered by halt on games. SEE PAGE 3B INSIDE: Race car driver loses both legs in crash. SEE PAGE 5B
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or sports@kansan.com
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2001
Commentary
Michael Rigg
Sports columnist
sportsa kansan.com
3
KANSAS
11
Sports help divert mind from terror
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
But if you were like me, the sports page was your daily Bible — full of stories, facts, stats and just about anything else you need to get through the day.
Sarah Rome, sophomore outside hitter, goes up for the ball during recent play. The Jayhawks match up against the University of Missouri, Kansas City, tonight.
It may have been a page you passed on before, or one in which you took a passing interest.
For the past six days, the sports page was transformed. Instead of sports, we got thousands of those generic "sports are meaningless in the grand scheme" columns, or "athletes aren't the country's real heroes" diatribes.
Today, those "meaningless" sports featuring fictional" heroes return. Major League Baseball resumes, as does a regular week of practice for football teams across the land.
But while sports return, our country does not, as thousands of bodies buried in the wreckage of the World Trade Center could foreshadow years of war.
But I ask you, please, do yourself a favor. Occasionally push the world's troubles to the back of your mind, and submerge yourself into sports — maybe even deeper than before. In this time of crisis, allow the sports page to become your daily diversion.
Scratch your head at Terry Allen's play-calling and home loss to UCLA, then watch in amazement as he pats you on the back on his way out of the stadium and thanks you for coming.
AFTER TIME OFF
Pile into Allen Fieldhouse, peer at the rafters, and realize that you are in college basketball heaven.
Don't worry about having a losing football team — for once — and just enjoy the amazing spectacle that is college football.
Admire the true athletic abilities of Kirk Hinrich, Drew Gooden and Nick Collison, and debate both their spots in Jayhawk history and their NBA draft positions.
Ponder why Roy Williams recruited three guards last season and just one post player, especially after watching his team get pushed out of the NCAA tournament by Illinois.
Frown when you see that Barry Bonds is on pace to break Mark McGwire's record for home runs in a season. Smile when he finally fails.
Get upset about the facilities at Kansas. Become livid about the soccer team with the waterlogged field, the softball team with the Tuff-Shed dugouts and the rowing team without a boathouse.
Root for more than your favorite team.
Root for the underdogs, like Fresno State and Gonzaga. Root for the good people, like Colorado running back Marcus Houston, who has his own charity, and St. Louis Rams quarterback Kurt Warner, who is a fairy tale come to life.
Travel to road games. Wear the school colors, eat at the local restaurants, admire the scenery and realize how good we have it right here in Lawrence.
Get caught up in the rivalries. Tear down the goal posts when Kansas beats Missouri, no matter how bad the Tigers are. Paint in crimson and blue the large "KS" in the Flint Hills overlooking Manhattan, Kan., no matter how bad the Jayhawks are.
Save your good taunts for the football players from Oklahoma or Nebraska, or basketball players from Kansas State. Because—trust me—nothing is funnier than heckling a football player who is drilling your team, or anybody attending Kansas State by choice.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Colo. senior in broadcast news.
Most importantly, lose yourself in the sports page every day. As the war escalates and the casualties mount, you'll realize how meaningful the escape of sports really is.
Volleyball team set to face Kangaroos
'Hawks hope to maintain momentum they gained before cancellations
By Steve Laurenzo Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will be the first University sports team to resume regular play tonight after last week's cancellations due to the attacks in New York and Washington, D.C.
The Jayhawks match up against the Karangaroos of the University of Missouri, Kansas City, tonight at the Swinney Gymnasium in Kansas City, Mo. The contest comes after the team missed two Big 12 Conference games, a home game against Missouri on
Wednesday and an away game against Baylor on Saturday. The missed games have not yet been rescheduled.
PETER WILSON
Bechard:says rescheduling will be difficult
"We end our conference play on Saturday, the selection Sunday is the next day, and the following week, the NCAA tournament starts on that Thursday," Bechard said. "Everyone has a bye week during the Big 12 season, but every team's bye week is different. There's going to have to be some creative scheduling to make up two matches during the conference schedule."
Senior setter Molly LaMere said the team didn't view the delay as an inconvenience.
"We realize it's a tragedy," LaMere said. "We're really looking at it as a time to reflect, rather than worrying about insignificant things like sports."
Bechard agreed but said he hoped the team's energy would carry through the break.
"We were playing really well," he said. "We had a good start and we wanted to carry some of that momentum into last week. But, obviously things happen. We feel good about having an opportunity to play and compete as a team and still be together."
"We've used the week to train hard and break things back down, and hopefully do some good things," Bechard
Bechard said the team had maintained a regular practice schedule during the week to maintain that momentum through the lull.
"We're really looking at it as a time to reflect, rather than worrying about insignificant things like sports."
said.
Molly LaMere Senior setter
UMKC is 1-6 this season. The team's only win came against Morgan State in a five-game nail-biter. The Kangaroos have lost to Fresno State, Arkansas-Little Rock, Sacramento State, Louisville, Illinois State and Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
"They're very young but very athletic, and they're very excited about this year," Bechard said. "They scheduled pretty tough early and had some difficult matches, but I think they'll be very excited to play the Kansas Jayhawks on their home court."
Beachard said his team would have to play a solid game tonight, regardless of UMKC's record or the fact that Kansas has won all seven of the previous matches between the Jayhawks and Kangaroos.
"I think UMKC is pretty balanced," he said. "I know they've got some good middle offense and some good right side blocking. So it'll have to be a balanced effort."
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4810
Recruiting efforts are halted by attacks
By Ryan Malashock Kansan sportswriter
The halt of air travel nationwide last week caused Kansas coaches Roy Williams and Neil Dougherty to alter their recruiting plans.
Williams and Dougherty were both in Los Angeles at the time of Tuesday's attacks, having spent the night before at an in-home visit with prospect Hassan Adams.
1ne coaches planned to fly out of Los Angeles to Austin, Texas, to conduct an in-home visit with prospect Brad Buckman.
All airports in the United States were closed Wednesday, so Williams decided to drive to Las Vegas to take a direct flight to Texas.
Mitch Germann, assistant sports information director for men's basketball, said Williams tried to take a flight Thursday out of Las Vegas, but could not.
However, Williams was able to get back to Lawrence on Friday to reschedule in-home visits.
Adams' high school assistant coach, Marlin Morton, told alliance-sports.com that Adams was impressed with Kansas' presentation on the night of Sept. 10.
"His visit with Coach Williams went well," Morton said. "Williams is a very professional coach, and he had good information and was very honest. Hassan likes him a lot. Kansas is a place he would be comfortable playing at."
On the other end of recruiting process, prospect Bernard Cote canceled his scheduled visit to Lawrence for this past weekend.
The 6-foot-9 power forward from Montreal said he would most likely reschedule for another visit so he could compare Kansas to the only other school he had visited — Kentucky.
"I am really looking forward to getting there," Cote said of Kansas. "I am anxious to compare my visit to Kentucky. I can't wait to get there."
Chenowith Close to Attack
Former Kansas center Eric Chenowith was less than a mile from the World Trade Center at the time of Tuesday morning's attack.
Chenowith, who is attempting to make the New York Knicks' roster, was making an appearance for the Knicks at the Pfizer Building, less than 10 blocks away.
Contact Malashock at 864-4810
Loss of game costs Kansas $340,000
Making up lost TV contract will depend on team's success this season
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Kansas, like the rest of the Division I teams in college football, refrained from playing this weekend to honor the victims of last week's terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, D.C.
Though Allen Bohl, Kansas athletics director, insisted the cancellation had nothing to do with money, paying respect came with a price.
"Finances has never been a part of the decision," Bohl said.
However, Kansas' third game of the season was scheduled to air regionally on Fox Sports Net. The 11:38 a.m.
game, which would have been Kansas' second consecutive appearance on television, would have brought in $340,000 for the University, said Doug Vance, sports information director.
Vance said the game would likely be rescheduled toward the end of the regular season. Securing a television slot for a November game would be more difficult, he said.
"There is the potential loss of TV revenue," Vance said. "It's a game we plan on adding, but the TV thing is up in the air. The Big 12 makes televising decisions based on how the teams are playing at that particular point."
Janay Leddy, assistant sports information director, said that after the first three games of the season, televised games were announced 12 days in advance. The Big 12 would feature two
teams that were winning and producing exciting football, she said.
Saturday's game at Colorado will not be televised. After a bye week Sept. 29 Kansas will match up with Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, on Saturday, Oct. 6.
If the Jayhawks had won this weekend in a televised game, it could have lifted the morale of Kansas fans before the Jayhawks, 1-1, begin a brutal Big 12 schedule.
After Texas Tech, the heart of the Kansas' tough schedule begins. Between Oct. 13 and Nov. 10, Kansas will compete with four teams — Oklahoma, Kansas State, Nebraska and Texas— who are now among the top 12 in the country. Oklahoma, Nebraska and Texas are clumped together in the top six nationally.
Kansas could potentially see its
Vance also said that although a television reschedule is uncertain, fans who had tickets for Saturday's game could use the same tickets for the rescheduled Wyoming game.
record plummet against these nationally-ranked teams. The amount of television appeal the Jayhawks will have at the end of the season is as unknown as what their record will be after Nov. 17, which is when Vance said the rescheduled game with Wyoming would most likely take place.
He said he did not know how many single-game tickets were sold, but said that ticket sales for the game had slumped after Tuesday. A final sales number will be announced later this week, he said.
Contact Denton at 864-4810
2B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS IN BRIEF
MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 17). You have ideas about what should be done, how, where, and why. It's time you let others in the secret. Don't be afraid of what they'll think or say. It'll be good for them. And, in addition
to the good feeling of finally whipping everybody into shape, there could be another benefit. By next summer you should notice that you're making a lot more money.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 7. You'll be amazed at how much you can get done when you put your mind to it. That will be the hard part. Your attention keeps drifting to thoughts of tonight and the very attractive person you'd like to share it with. First things first!
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8 - If you can get the day off and stay home with your loved ones, do it. It's going to be a "happy day" for you! (Those are when you're feeling too happy to go to work.) See if you can make a deal. You'll be incredibly efficient Tuesday and Wednesday.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7- If you could pull it off, you'd probably choose to hide out for another day. Actually, if you have any days off coming your way, ask off for tomorrow and Wednesday. You won't feel like working until Thursday.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7 - Maybe you'd like to spend the day home in bed, but make sure you run a few errands first. Got food in the fridge? Microwave popcorn in the cupboard? Plenty of videos?
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5- A friend who's a little short on cash for a household project could use a helping hand. If you've known this person for ages, it should be a good investment. It may take most of tomorrow to convince your partner, however.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7 - There's a fortune to be made if you're smart. You have the brains, but it takes more - like the ability to put up with an obnoxious boss. And - lucky you - there are plenty of chances to practice! This is good training for dealing with wealthy, obnoxious clients who'll pay a lot for your services if you decide to jump ship.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) - Today is a 7- Eeeek! Who left you with that pile of paperwork? Or is that just today's mail? You're just getting around to seeing to some things that are practically overdue already. Don't fret. You'll be highly efficient tomorrow and Wednesday, even if you're not all that efficient today.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8 - The team is together and rain' to go. Everyone knows what must be accomplished, but they're not sure of how to get there. That's where you come in.
LIVING FOODS
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 6 - Your boss wants everything done perfectly. Have you ever noticed that the people you work for tend to be like that? Amazingly, you're like that when you're the boss, too. Comply, and you'll be rewarded.
Ballet
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) - Today is a 6 - Explore a new idea, even if it's kind of intimidating. It could be a way to save money or make your work easier, or both. Then, discuss it with a person who can help you decide.
9
R
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7-Go through your budget early and figure out how much you'll need. You'll find more money than you expected, but keep looking. Meet with loved ones tonight to figure out how you'll spend it.
LA LAURENTINEE DE
蟹
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6 - Delegate as much work as you can to a person who wants to do it all. If you don't have a person like that in your life, hire one. It's much easier to hire one than to marry one, though you may not realize this during courtship.
SCORPIO
弓
A
S
Loyola coach dies at 88 his team won'63 finals
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — George Ireland, coach of Loyola's 1963 NCAA championship basketball team, died Friday. He was 88.
Ireland went 321-255 in 24 years at Loyola before retiring in 1974, taking the Ramblers to the NCAA tournament four times and to the NIT once. He had four 20-victory seasons in a five-year span in the early 1960s, including a 29-2 mark in the title year.
"I'm still proud of what they accomplished in basketball," Ireland said at a team reunion. "I'm more proud at what they've done away from basketball. Every member of that team graduated from college. Each one has succeeded in business and life."
Known by his players as "The Man," Ireland was a hard-nosed coach who yelled a lot and demanded his teams follow his rules. But he had his players' respect.
"He was hard on you, sometimes down.
right difficult on you and everyone else," said Jerry Harkness, an All-American and a member of the 1963 team. "He could be awfully rough, and he was different, but he was his own man."
A native of Madison, Wis., Ireland went to Notre Dame, where he was a starting guard to 1934-36. He was an All-American in 1935, and the 1936 squad was selected the Helms Foundation national champion.
After graduating, Ireland coached at Marmion Military Academy in Aurora from 1936-51. He then succeeded former Irish teammate John Jordan at Loyola.
Ireland is survived by his daughters, Kathy Van Dyck and Judy Schwieger, and a son, Michael, as well as eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
A funeral Mass will be held tomorrow morning at St. Lambert's Church in Skokie.
The Associated Press
Gerald Jackson of Dodge City and Ronald McClendon of Butler County may be the top two running backs in the Jayhawk Community College Conference, but there's no question who has the better supporting cast.
McClendon rushed for 133 yards on 17 carries, scoring from 9 and 16 yards. His sidekick, Jermaine Green, totaled 104 yards on 11 carries, scoring from 11, 13 and 15 yards, and Butler County won its third straight by beating Dodge City 47-6, Saturday night in El Dorado.
Jackson, the conference's top rusher with McClendon going into the game, managed only 85 yards on 19 carries against Butler County.
In other JCCC games, Coffeyville crushed Independence 69-13, and Hutchinson squeezed past Highland, 17-13. In a nonconference contest, Fort Scott was defeated
by Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, 34-13. Garden City's game in Colorado Springs against Air Force Prep was canceled.
Butler County and Garden City, who meet Saturday night in Garden City, and Fort Scott are all 2-0 and tied for first place in the ICCC.
Butler County led at halftime, 34-0, and was never really threatened in the second half when Coach Troy Morrell began substituting liberally.
The Grizzlies finished with 459 total yards and 28 first downs.
"We went in thinking we had a good chance to win this game, but we also knew a lot of things would have to go our way for that to happen," said Dodge City Coach John Rossetti. "And, those two backs of theirs ... Whew. Man, they are fast, really fast."
BIG 12 FOOTBALL
NFL leaning toward 16 games
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The NFL is leaning toward keeping a 16-game schedule but reducing the playoff field to make up for the postponement of this weekend's games after the terrorist attacks.
Under the plan, this week's schedule would be played the weekend of Jan. 5-6 which was slated for wild-card games. The postseason then would begin the following weekend with eight playoff teams instead of 12.
The second option would simply erase the games scheduled for this weekend. That would mean 30 teams would play 15 games this season and the San Diego Chargers, who were scheduled to be off this week, would play 16.
Under that scenario, the 12-team playoff format would not be reduced.
enairman of the competition committee, told him Saturday both plans still were under consideration. The committee's decision will be an important factor in commissioner Paul Tagliabue's decision.
Fisher favors having all teams play 16 games.
Tennessee Titans coach Jeff Fisher said Tampa Bay general manager Rich McKav.
Others around the league noted that rarely with the 12-team playoff format have the fifth- and six-seeded teams advanced very far in the playoffs. Last season, for example, all four of the lowest seeds were eliminated in the wild-card round.
"If we play everything, then everything will work itself out," he said.
In fact, the last time a fifth- or sixth-seeded team reached a conference championship game was after the 1996 season, when Jacksonville upset Buffalo and Denver to reach the AFC title game. The Jaguars lost to New England in that game.
FOOTBALL
Tank Younger dead at 73; spent 46 years in NFL
ST.LOUIS — Paul "Tank" Younger, the first athlete from a predominantly black college to play in the NFL, died Saturday morning in Inglewood, Calif. He was 73.
The St. Louis Rams said Younger, who spent 46 consecutive years in the NFL as a player and executive, died after a long illness
Younger played for the Los Angeles Rams from 1949 to 1957 and ended his career with Pittsburgh in 1958.
He was a member of the Rams' renowned "Bull Elephant Backfield" along with "Deacon" Dan Towler and Dick Hoerner. The Rams won the 1951 NFL title, beating Cleveland 24-17.
Younger signed with the Rams as a free agent following his college career at Grambling State in Louisiana.
BING SCHOOL With 3,296 yards, Younger is the sixth-leading rusher in Rams' history. He was a first-team All-Pro selection at linebacker in 1951.
Younger then returned to the Rams and retired in 1995. Last year, Younger was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
Younger had a long career as a scout and front-office executive, mostly with the Rams. He left the Rams in 1975 to become assistant general manager of the San Diego Chargers, a job he had until 1987.
Younger is survived by wife Lucille; son Howard; and two daughters, Harriette and Lucy.
Lack of high school game defense allows 41 points in eight plays
NASHWILLE, Ark. — Lovers of defensive football should stop reading immediately.
Less than two minutes into the first quarter of a high school game Friday, Nashville led Warren 21-20.
Here's how it happened:
Here's how it happens.
■ On the opening play, Nashville's Brian Pope threw a 65-yard touchdown pass to Bruce White.
Bruce WHITE
Immediately after the kickoff, Reid McKinney throw a 61-yard touchdown pass to Terrence Hampton.
Three plays after the kickoff, Pope threw 9 yards to Willie Hopson for a TD.
- Hampton returned the ensuing kickoff 77 vards for a TD.
Three plays after the ensuing kickoff.
Nick Anderson scored from the 1.
Nashville kicked off and the second play was a 73-yard halfback pass from Brett Smith to Hampton.
Things slowed down during the next 10 minutes and it was 28-28 at the end of the quarter. Warren scored another 28 in the second quarter and led 56-35 at the half.
The final was 76-42.
GOLF
Attacks postpone playing of the European Ryder Cup
The Ryder Cup, the most anticipated golf event this season, was postponed for one year because of what the PGA of America called the "enormity of the tragedy" from terrorist attacks that left the U.S. team wary of travel and uneasy about playing.
It was the first time the biennial event was called off since 1939, when the British PGA did not send a team to Florida because of World War II in Europe. The matches did not resume until 1947.
The statement said the PGA of America had informed the European Ryder Cup Board that the scope of last Tuesday's terrorist attacks in the United States were "so overwhelming that it would be impossible for the United States Ryder Cup team and officials to attend the matches this month."
The Associated Press
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MONDAY,SEPT.17.2001
SPORTS
Bonds still eyeing 71 homers
Sportswriters spar on his abilities to top record
By Ryan Greene Kansan sportswriter
Barry Bonds' chase toward a record 71 home runs has been put on hold since last Tuesday's terrorist attacks, and KU students and nationally recognized sportswriters have varied opinions on how the baseball season's pause will affect Bonds' season home run total.
Bonds' momentum was at an all-time high after belting three home runs in Colorado on Sept. 9, two days before the attacks.
That raised his season total to 63, giving him the all-time record for home runs hit in a single season by a left-handed batter.
After the attacks, all major league games were suspended through yesterday. All missed games will be made up at the end of the season.
Bonds now has gone a week without swinging at a pitch in a game, and opinions are divided on whether he can pound out eight home runs in his final 18 games to surpass Mark McGwire's record home run total of 70 in 1998.
Wes Talbott, Charlottesville, Va., sophomore, is a lifelong Giants fan who has followed Bonds' career since he joined the Giants. Talbott said the interruption of the season could hinder Bonds' home-run chase.
"I think that the tragedy will serve as a distraction for him," Talbott said. "It will be harder for him to get his mind on what he
Talbott has followed Bonds game by game this season. He said that based on what Bonds had done, Bonds was the greatest home run hitter of all time.
has to do with everything going on, but I still think he has a good chance of getting to the record."
Tom Tonkin, Carbondale, Pa. sophomore, said he did not think the tragedy would take a toll on Bonds.
"It could emotionally, but as long as the pitchers pitch to him, he'll hit 71 easily," Tonkin said. "He won't be affected physically, based on the fact that he had a week off, and that could actually wind up helping him."
Both students predicted that Bonds would finish the season with 72 home runs.
Dan Brown has seen firsthand the effect that the national tragedy has had on Bonds. Brown is the San Francisco Giants beat writer for The San Jose Mercury News. The one-week layoff may prove to have broken Bonds' concentration, Brown said.
"The game he had before the cancellation, at Colorado, was where he hit three home runs," Brown said. "His momentum was at a season high, and there obviously won't be that momentum when play continues."
"On the other hand, he is 37 years old, and his body gets some time off and time to rest."
Brown said he talked to Bonds on Thursday, and he seemed genuinely distraught.
"He said he doesn't care about the home run chase, and in light of this, in his feelings, it doesn't matter at all."
Brown said he didn't want to
predict Bonds' final home run count.
"I realized that it's impossible to predict. I originally predicted 65 back in May, but now he's at 63, and now I won't even bother to guess."
"You keep thinking he can't do it, and he does. There's no way I would have thought he'd have 63 by Sept. 9," Brown said.
John Shea, baseball beat writer for the San Francisco Chronicle, sees Bonds' opportunity at the home run record as a possible morale boost for America.
"He says it's no longer important, however he's been saying the same thing in June and July," Shea said. "He's devastated by the news. I assume once the games play and focus shifts from disaster to entertainment, maybe it will be seen as a rally cry and draw some attention to a man who can make baseball history.
"This will give America something to focus on, and along with the community here in Northern California, more people around the country who maybe weren't in his corner before will start to pull for him now."
Shea said he thought Bonds could hit 71 home runs if his mind was focused. Pitchers are going to pitch to Bonds now instead of putting him on base with an intentional walk, Shea said.
Statistically, Bonds' 2001 campaign has the makings of one that could go down in history.
Until play was halted Tuesday, Bonds had hit 63 home runs, recorded 121 RBIs and drawn
"[Bonds] says it's no longer important, however he's been saying the same thing in June and July. He's devastated by the news. I assume once the games play and focus shifts from disaster to entertainment, maybe it will be seen as a rally cry and draw some attention to a man who can make baseball history." John Shea San Francisco Chronicle baseball writer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
149 walks through 135 games played.
If Bonds keeps the pace he has set so far this season, he will finish with 71 home runs and draw more walks this season than Mark McGwire did in his historic 70-home-run 1998 campaign.
Contact Greene at 864-4810
Baseball stars return to field after attacks
Rescue workers sleep near Shea Stadium, owners donate cash
A large American flag hung outside Bobby Valentine's door and little flags lined the dugout railing.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Edgardo Alfonzo carried cardboard boxes to be filled with relief supplies.
John Franco spoke quietly about his son's Little League coach, a New York City firefighter who was still missing.
But reminders of last Tuesday's terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center were everywhere. Firefighters were sleeping in the ballpark, and rescue workers continued to use the parking lot as a staging area.
Back home at Shea Stadium, where the twin towers used to be visible from the upper walkways, the New York Mets did their best to get back to baseball with a light workout Saturday.
"There's not one person in this organization that hasn't been affected by this on a personal level," Mets catcher Mike Piazza said. "This at least gives us a chance to take our minds off the depression. We have to find
.
some way to move on."
All around the majors, teams returned to the field fully aware that baseball was still an afterthought in America.
At Yankee Stadium, players kneeled around the pitcher's mound, heads bowed for a moment of silence.
Owner George Steinbrenner donated $1 million on behalf of the team to the Twin Towers Foundation, and the club donated its tarp, which was being used as a covering near the wreckage.
Outside Turner Field, the sign that usually lists Atlanta's next opponent read: "God Bless America."
"We realize it's our job. We'll do our part, however small, to let people enjoy us playing baseball," Texas pitcher Rick Helling said. "Hopefully, we can do a small part to make this situation better."
The Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Cardinals played intrasquid games and several other teams held workouts.
Games will resume today, with American flags replacing the major league logo on base.
balls.
Outside Shea Stadium, dozens of police officers, firefighters and volunteers scurried around the parking lot to collect donated supplies that were then loaded onto trucks and vans to be carried into Manhattan for rescue workers.
Many Mets players and coaches pitched in following their workout. Co-owners Fred Wilpon and Nelson Doubleday, in a rare public appearance together, said they would donate $1 million to the relief effort.
Piazza, Al Leiter, Robin Ventura and Todd Zeile planned to take a bus to New York University Medical Center after the one-hour workout to drop off more supplies.
Inside, the Mets took batting practice and talked quietly about the terror that hit so close to home. As they did, line drives off Piazza's bat echoed throughout the empty ballpark.
Volunteer firefighters from Ohio, who have been sleeping in the tunnel behind Gate D at Shea Stadium, watched the workout from the stands.
Once the Mets saw them, they quickly were brought down to the field to stand around the batting cage.
They were greeted with gratitude by Valentine, Piazza, Leiter, Franco and other players.
"Thank you for letting us stay in your house," one firefighter said to Valentine.
"We appreciate all that you do." Valentine said.
Leiter's Landing, the pitcher's charity, donated blankets that those same firefighters used to stay warm Friday night.
"Everybody has been great to us," said firefighter Brand Eisenhard of Berea, Ohio. "After digging in the rubble, to come out here and see sunshine and grass and get back to some kind of normalcy, it's a nice escape."
The Mets plan to fly to their road destinations the remainder of this season, but most players did not seem too concerned.
"This is forever burned in our history," Piazza said. "To go through so much pain is going to be a true test of this country's resolve."
Piazza said he walked around Union Square, not far north of the attack site, on Friday night and was moved by the all the tributes and candeliight vigils.
"At least for us to get out here and get back to what our job is, that's what a lot of people all over the city are doing." Piazza said. "We have to find a way to continue to support what life in America is all about, and that's freedom."
Kansas club rugby team crushes Harlequins, wins two of three games at Wichita tourney
Jayhawks fall short against Barbarians beat CMSU Mules
While other Kansas sports teams took the weekend off, the Kansas men's rugby club team took to the field and won two of three games in a Wichita tournament for club and collegiate teams Saturday.
By Jay Krail
Kansan sports editor
In the first game, the team issued a 60-0 lashing to the Harlequins, an improvised squad made up of players from other participating teams. Oliver Parkinson, Prairie Village senior, contributed three five-point scores for Kansas, adding six point-after conversions and one
drop goal. Mark Houston,
Lawrence sophomore, Matt
Kenney, Lawrence junior, Kyle
Ricketts, Olathe junior, and
Brent Zluticky, Haysville senior,
each scored, and Matt Kregel,
Whitefish Bay, Wise., freshman,
scored on each of two tries.
After falling behind the Wichita Barbarians 24-5 in the first half of game two, Kansas battled back to within one score of a win but lost, 31-26. Kansas scored four times in the first 10 minutes of the second half.
Team member Matt Drogo, Olathe junior, said he thought Kansas could have mounted a comeback against the Barbarians had the match been regulation length. A normal rugby match consists of two 40-minute halves, but those were reduced to 20 minutes each to allow more
"We were extremely pleased with our play, considering the level of competition," Drogo said.
In their final game yesterday, Kansas topped Central Missouri State 29-0. Schmidt scored twice and Will Lenz, Gurnee, Ill. junior, Dirk Liebert, Kansas City sophomore and Schmidt each added one score. Parkinson knocked in one score and two point-after conversions.
Zach Cox, Sedgwick senior,
Jeff Schmidt Topeka graduate
student, Danny Kerr, Leawood
sophomore, and Parkinson each
scored once in that game.
games to be played.
Lenz said that several members of the acclaimed Kansas City Blues club team stepped in for the CMSU Mules after the team's players came out with
"People were coming out with twisting ankles, bumps on the head."
Will Lenz Gurnee, Ill. junior
injuries.
"It was a pretty rough game," Lenz said. "People were coming out with twisting ankles, bumps on the head."
The team's first home game is set for Saturday, Sept. 29 against Oklahoma State.
Contact Krall at 864-4810.
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4B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
Postponed sports leave fans to find free-time fillers
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It will be a dull weekend for Ray Perrenoud, who serves drinks at one of Kansas City's favorite sports bars.
With no sports on television, fewer customers are showing up. With no NFL games yesterday, there was no point, it turns out, for him to arrange to have the dav off.
"Maybe I'll get caught up on some work around the house," Perrenoud said. "It's going to be different, that's for sure."
"It's going to be a difficult weekend," said Joe Fisher, who has season tickets for both the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals.
People who would normally be squeezing into stadium seats or settling comfortably in front of the TV to watch their favorite teams now find themselves with a lot more spare time than they asked for.
The Chiefs were supposed to be in Seattle yesterday. The Royals would have been in Detroit.
"I hated to see them cancel the PGA golf tournament in St. Louis, too. I was planning to watch that along with the Chiefs and Royals," Fisher said.
"But I'll get by. It's a small enough sacrifice to make when you think about all that others are sacrificing."
The University of Kansas was scheduled play at home against Wyoming.
"Sports just isn't relevant right now. Until this shakes out and we gain confidence in our security, things won't get back to normal." Gary Stanton
No.12 Kansas State would have drawn more than 50,000 to its home opener a gain st Louisiana Tech
Gary Stanton Kansas City resident
"If they were playing, I would have been at the K. State game," said Wayne Ryder, an office worker from Overland Park. "We'd be there tailgating and having fun."
Most people seemed to understand why their games were not being played.
Kansas City resident Gary Stanton said he would be like most and follow the current events.
"I'm a sports fan but I view the world events and this country as more important. People need to focus more on other priorities." Stanton said. "Sports just isn't relevant right now. Until this shakes out and we gain confidence in our security, things won't get back to normal."
"You can see the tension on their faces. It's been a week like none other," he said.
Brad Newland, head golf professional at the National Golf Club of Kansas City, has noticed a considerable drop in players on the private course.
As soon as he heard of the terrorist attacks Tuesday morning, Newland called his grandfather, John Buckley, a Marine veteran of World War II who helped train the first President Bush as a combat pilot.
"He said, "The world just changed," Newland said. "He said nothing would ever be the same. And he's a man who has seen a lot of change in his life."
Admiral's Cup played in memoriam
The Associated Press
BUZZARDS BAY Mass.
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass.
— The bagpiper played "Amazing Grace" at the 50-yard line while an airplane hummed overhead. Then it passed and a white seagull soared across the bright blue sky.
At each end of the grass field, football players stood silently, helmets under their arms. The game was just a few minutes away.
Massachusetts Maritime Academy vs. Maine Maritime Academy, two military schools playing for the Admiral's Cup.
"I associate this game with the United States of America," said Massachusetts Maritime coach Joe Domingos, a native of the Azores Islands near Portugal. "As an immigrant, that's what I wanted to do when I was young: play football."
John "Jay" Corcoran, class of 1979, played basketball for Massachusetts Maritime. Along with their game programs, fans clutched flyers with his picture.
Corcoran was on United Airlines flight 175 from
His good friend, Mike Saganey, planned to be on the plane but chose a less expensive flight. His plane was diverted to Buffalo, N.Y., where Saganey learned his friend's fate.
Boston when it crashed into the World Trade Center Tuesday morning. The father of two teen-agers, he was headed to Los Angeles to work on a container ship going to the Far East.
"Jay and I were supposed to spend Tuesday night in L.A.," said Saganey, 46, of Weymouth, who spent the past seven years as first engineer on an oil tanker.
Before Saturday's game on this campus, near the Bourne Bridge at the entrance to Cape Cod, one friend after another hugged him tightly as he stood on the bare, metal bleachers. Some cried.
The home fans roared in the second quarter when David Burrill raced 80 yards up the right side for a touchdown. When an official ruled that Curtis Brown had
"I think the game should be played," he said. "Get on with normal lives."
Massachusetts Maritime won 28-7. Burrill set a school record with 315 yards rushing just three weeks after walking around the World Trade Center on his first visit to New York.
caught a low pass for Maine Maritime before it hit the ground, a fan bellowed, "What are you, blind?"
After the game, Domigos said his players "were very concerned about what happened, but we were all focused on the game."
Bob Corradi, athletic director at Massachusetts Maritime, said the decision to play was easy after he talked with officials at Maine Maritime.
Throughout the country, Division I games were postponed. But this was Division III, where players compete without scholarships for the love of the game.
"Being a military college, and the president of the United States said they wanted to return to normalcy, we decided to do exactly that," Corradi said. "We're going to play football, but we won't forget."
land-based engineers, others work on commercial ships. And others become commissioned officers in the Army, Navy, Marines or Coast Guard.
Some graduates become
Two Maine Maritime players had more than football to worry about.
They're on call with the National Guard.
Mariners co-captain Jerrad Murray said it was tough coping with the tragedy early in the week.
"As a team, we decided we need to stick together to get through it all," he said.
Saturday was homecoming day. Behind one end zone, Cape Cod Canal shimmered from the sunlight. Behind the other was Buttermilk Bay. Before the game, there was a moment of silence. Members of past classes stood behind the band as it played the National Anthem. One man in a group of five held a blue sign with white numbers, "1941."
In the stands, 82-year-old Lee Frank remembered where he was when Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.
"I was building P-47s for
Republic Aviation in Long Island," he said, leaning on a cane that helps support two artificial knees. "Then I enlisted in the Signal Corps and served in the Pacific theater.
"The World Trade Center is worse than Pearl Harbor. How can you fight fanatics who know that they're going to die?" said Frank, an avid fan who felt the game should be played.
Just then, Massachusetts Maritime players ran onto the field between lines of their classmates who wore dress uniforms — white shirts and dark blue pants.
Fullback Matt Desmond led the charge, waving a small American flag.
"My idea. No one knew about it," he said. "I went to a vigil last night. It meant a lot to me."
With 36 seconds left in the third quarter, Desmond scored on a 1-yard run.
The crowd cheered for the touchdown.
The band played "Anchors Aweigh."
Fans find diversions in football's absence
Across country stadiums stood empty
empty
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — At the Purple Porpoise, a popular restaurant across the street from The Swamp, two guys drank beer at the bar while a Florida student, Kathleen Powell, sat a few seats down with her head buried in a book.
Powell was the waitress.
"Normally on a football Saturday, you can't get a table in here," she said, shrugging as she looked at 35 wooden tables and booths, all empty. "Today, it's different."
Such was life Saturday in Gainesville, Fla., where one of the weekend's biggest games — No. 2 Florida vs.
No. 8 Tennessee — was supposed to take place. Gainesville wasn't the only
college-football ghost town.
From Norman to Madison, and from Albuquerque to Tallahassee, stadiums were dark as all major colleges postponed or canceled games in the wake of Tuesday's terrorist tragedies in New York, N.Y. and Washington, D.C.
"It's real eerie around here," said Don Fitch of Ann Arbor, Mich., where the No. 20 Michigan Wolverines were supposed to play Western Michigan.
At Ohio State, 15,000 fans — about 85,000 fewer than normal — filed into Ohio Stadium to pay tribute to the country's dead and missing. At a tribute in Clemson, S.C., it was flag-carrying ROTC cadets who made the traditional run down the hill at
Plans all around the country changed, as the absence of college football — a tradition-filled rite of passage on any autumn Saturday — left a void in America's schedule.
Memorial Stadium, not football players. In Champaign, Ill., about 7,000 fans went to a ceremony that took the place of the Louisville-Illinois game.
"I cried, because for the first time, I understood what it is to be an American," Illinois senior Eamon Kelly said.
For an actual football game, the only option in the entire state of Florida was at tiny Jacksonville University, where the Division I-AA Dolphins defeated Moorehead State. 39-27.
Two other Division I-AA games stayed on the schedule: Wisconsin-Eau Claire defeated Valparaiso 31-9, while Southwest Missouri State played at Southeast Missouri later Saturday.
Before the Jacksonville game, the teams and about 1,000 fans observed a moment of silence, followed by the playing of taps, the singing of "God Bless America" and the national anthem.
In Manhattan — nicknamed The Little Apple — No.12 Kansas State was supposed to play Louisiana Tech.
The sidewalks were nearly empty near the stadium. Outside the Wildcat Souvenir Shop sat a big sign that screamed, "Yes, We're Open," but the doors were locked.
Flags flew at half-staff in front of fraternity and sorority houses near rain-soaked Memorial Stadium, where defending national champion Oklahoma was supposed to play Tulsa.
The display windows at a souvenir shop overflowed with OU hats, T-shirts, sweat shirts and other goods. Inside, owner Grover Ozmun rearranged a few shirts in his empty store.
"I've been cooped up for two or three days, emotions have run high," said Jack Leonard, who had planned to go Tallahassee to watch No. 6 Florida State play No. 10 Georgia Tech. "I think it's time to play the game. This will take things off the minds of a lot of people."
"I don't think anybody wants to play football while they're looking for bodies," Ozmun said.
This was arguably the biggest pigskin weekend of the year in Albuquerque, where New Mexico State and New Mexico were set to renew their annual rivalry Saturday.
Lobos fan Bill Duffey and about 30 friends gathered in the parking lot outside empty University Stadium, had a few drinks and grilled their traditional green chili hamburgers.
"We just thought it would be a good time to get friends together and put this week behind us," Duffey said.
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MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5B
CART driver loses legs in crash
A two-time champ, Zanardi remains in coma after wreck in Germany
The Associated Press
Saturday's American Memorial 500 — CART's first foray into Europe — was supposed to "help heal wounds" from Tuesday's terrorist attacks in the United States.
KLETTWITZ, Germany — Even those who have spent a lifetime in auto racing and seen mayhem on the track were agast at the crash that cost Alex Zanardi both his legs and almost his life.
Instead, it produced its own trazedw.
"It's a big shock to everybody," said Johnny Herbert, a former Formula One teammate. "You have accidents, yes, but you don't expect something this gruesome."
A popular two-time CART champion, Zanardi was in stable but serious condition yesterday in a Berlin trauma clinic after doctors amputated both legs above the knee. He also sustained a small fracture of the pelvis and a concussion but no internal or head injuries.
"He's needed a lot of blood transfusions," said Gerd Schroeter, part of a team of physicians treating the 34-year-old Italian. "But the amounts aren't as great as yesterday. Patients that suffer such a big trauma are subject to heart and lung failure."
He credited CART team physicians Steve Olvey and
Terry Trammel with saving Zanardi's life.
Zanardi is expected to stay in an "induced coma" for several days and in the hospital several weeks.
Zanardi was leading with 12 laps left when he entered the pits. Accelerating out of pit lane, his Honda Reynard got away from him. He spun backward onto the 2-mile oval and into the path of Alex Tagliani, who was barreling by at 200 mph.
The main part of the shredded chassis settled near a retaining wall with Zanardi's red helmet visible inches behind the gnarled nose of the car.
Tagliani ripped through Zanardi's nearly stationary car and sheared it in half. The explosion hurled the red nose cone bearing No. 66 into the air, spewing a trail of debris.
"It's as bad as it gets," said Honda spokesman Dan Layton, who saw the crash from 200 yards away. "As he started to accelerate the car snapped backwards. We don't know if it was mechanical or driver error. The car was going up the track backwards, and the point of impact appeared to be Alex's knees."
"When you get weight moving at that speed, it doesn't take a physics major to see how severe it will be."
Mo Nunn team spokesman Laz Denes saw the crash from the pits. His first thoughts were no doubt shared by many of the 87,600 fans at EuroSpeedway.
"I knew it could be fatal," he said. "All of our knees buckled. We thought, 'Oh, my God,' and we all just turned and groaned."
"It was an immense hit, almost harder than anything I've ever seen. The hit was about 12 inches past the cockpit. I wouldn't say I'm shocked he survived, but through some miracle I'm very glad he did."
Zanardi's closest driver friends — Herbert, Jimmy Vasser, Dario Franchitti and Mo Nunn teammate Tony Kanaan
gathered at the hospital yesterday with Zanardi's wife, Daniela. Herbert flew in from Atlanta when he heard about the crash.
Zanardi has many friends in Formula One, where he had two unsuccessful stints. In a hospital room set up to handle guests and sprinkled with bouquets, Herbert talked optimistically.
"He'll be up and around," Herbert said. "He's a very doting father and he'll want to play with his son [3-year-old Niccolol."
"He's going to go through the roller coaster of accepting what's happened," added Denes. "When he gets through this he'll come back to surprise a lot of people."
Zanardi had not won this season. But Friday he was second-fastest in practice, and Saturday he couldn't wait to race.
"He was ready to rock and roll," Denes said. "I've never seen him so ready to get out there."
CART chairman Joe Heitzler was allowed by family members to see Zanardi. An openly religious man, Heitzler said he prayed at Zanardi's bedside. He also prayed when he saw the crash.
"What went through my mind
immediately was, 'Dear Lord,
dear Lord, please let this man be
OK.
"When I saw him I couldn't believe how good he looked for what he'd been through. He was resting peacefully and his face had color."
With virtually every other American sport called off over the weekend, CART was one of the few taking place. With his traveling party of 1,500 already arrived and German fans and promoter Joerg Hans Fischer expecting a race, Heitzler decided Thursday to go ahead.
On Friday, in tribute, the race was renamed from the German 500 to the American Memorial 500. On Saturday, it was run before a near sellout crowd. Heitzler said he had no regrets, noting CART held a 30-minute memorial ceremony before the race and religious services and moments of silence all week.
Heitzler said he received a book of condolences from the head of the regional government that was signed by 5,109 fans. CART plans to donate $500,000 to a relief fund with the drivers adding another $50,000.
"We found ourselves far away from home and we had a lot of mixed feeling about it," Heitzler said. "We wanted to find a way to express our sorrow and sympathy, and appreciation to the German people."
"It was important for us that we put together a proper memorial," CART vice president Ron Richards said. "We're all away from home and wrestling with that."
Athletes, fans around the world honor attack victims, display American flags
Sporting events take on somber air out of respect for United States
The Associated Press
Michael Schumacher's race car had a black nose, German soccer fans waved American flags and Sydney's Olympic Park was silent Saturday as athletes and fans across the world honored the victims of the terrorist attacks in the United States.
"We will do our best for our fans, although it's certainly difficult to concentrate on racing in this moment," said Schumacher, preparing for yesterday's Italian Grand Prix.
The mood was particularly grim at the CART auto race in Germany, where Italian driver Alex Zanardi lost both legs in an accident. The event was renamed the American Memorial 500 following the attacks.
"It's been a difficult week all week because of the events that have happened and what happened there at the end," said winner Kelly Brack of Sweden.
CART was one of the few major U.S.-based sports competing this weekend. The race was the series' first event in
Europe.
College football stadiums across the United States were dark as all major schools postponed or canceled games.
"It's real eerie around here," said Don Fitch of Ann Arbor, Mich., where Michigan was supposed to play Western Michigan.
In Champaign, Ill., students waved flags and the marching band played as about 7,000 people honored the victims at Memorial Stadium. On Friday, students gathered for a vigil.
At Ohio State, 15,000 fans -- about 85,000 fewer than normal -- filed into Ohio Stadium to pay tribute.
"I cried, because for the first time I understood what it is to be an American," said Eamon Kelly, a senior from Evanston.
Schumacher, the Formula One champion, rode in a Ferrari without advertising for the second straight day as the usually grand celebration at Monza turned sober and respectful.
Few flags waved and almost no trumpets played during Saturday's qualifying session for yesterday's race.
Ferrari president Luca Di Montezemolo urged fans — among the world's noisiest — to restrain themselves out of
There will be a minute of silence before the race and organizers said drivers of the 22 teams will stand in front of the crowd in the finish line area.
A minute's silence was observed at Olympic Park before the cauldron was relit in tribute to the opening ceremony a year ago in Sydney.
respect for the victims.
"The Olympic spirit kindled here just a year ago was never more needed than now," New South Wales state Premier Bob Carr said.
"On this anniversary of universal hospitality and international goodwill, we need to be reminded how little is gained by murder and grief and the fury of endless revenge."
German soccer fans waved American flags and held banners saying "You'll never walk alone." At games in Germany and Italy, players held hands at midfield during a moment of silence before kickoff.
In Bangkok, a moment of silence was observed before Saudi Arabia beat Thailand 3-1 in a World Cup qualifying game.
The advertising signs at Munich Stadium were draped in sheets that read, "Give peace a chance." A bomb scare, however, kept many fans waiting
outside the gates until an hour before the game.
"In the second half the mood lifted some," Bayern Munich vice president Karl-Heinz Rummenigge said. "Soccer succeeded in diverting people a little bit from the current events."
"After the terrible events of the last few days, I don't have any desire to speak about the match," he said. "I couldn't even celebrate or enjoy our goals today."
FC Kaiserslautern coach Andreas Brehme had trouble enjoying his team's 2-0 victory over FC Nuremberg.
In the game between Schalke and Borussia Dortmund, fans waved U.S. flags. A banner read, "Soccer is secondary — even this match." Before the game, officials from the two teams held a prayer service at the chapel inside Schalke's stadium.
The starts of yesterday's Italian Serie A games have been pushed back 15 minutes to honor the victims.
In England, fans and players stood for a minute's silence and a wreath was placed on an American flag at midfield before Liverpool's game against Everton.
NCAA violations result in player's dismissal
Complaint claims Florida guard gave friend illegal advice
Former Florida basketball player Teddy Dupay shared in winnings his friend received from a bookmaker after Dupay gave the friend inside information about whether the Gators could cover point spreads, a sworn complaint alleles.
Dupay, who was dismissed from the team last week, is listed as an uncharged co-defendant in a complaint filed against Kresten Lagemager, 23, a finance major who graduated from Florida last May.
The Associated Press
The complaint, filed by the University of Florida police department, charges Lagerman with tampering with a witness, victim or informant, and unlawful betting.
It says Dupay provided Lagerman with information that could help him determine how Florida would do against the point spread. The report states Lagerman placed bets on professional and college basketball games, including Florida games, and shared his winnings with Dupay.
Florida endured an injuryfilled season in 2000-01, and there were several instances in which players returned from injuries sooner than expected.
"Teddy is not charged," said Dupay's attorney, Gil Schaffnit. "If charges are filed against Mr. Dupay, we'll defend them. It's not up for me to comment on whatever is said about Mr. Dupay and his involvement with others."
Lagerman's attorney, Mike Sawyer, said his client did not
want to comment.
The witness tampering charge stems from allegations in the complaint that Lagerman missed investigators and withheld testimony.
Witness tampering is a third-degree felony punishable by up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. The gambling charge is a second-degree misdemeanor. Penalties range up to 60 days imprisonment and a $500 fine.
The NCAA has very strict rules regarding gambling, mandating a one-year suspension for any student who solicits or accepts a bet involving college or professional sports.
"I understand that I have violated NCAA rules and I take full responsibility for those actions," Dupay said last Friday when his dismissal was announced. "I put myself in a situation that"1
Lagerman shared an off-campus apartment with Dupay and Florida players Brent Wright and Udonis Haslem last season. Dupay was the only player investigated by university police.
should not have put myself in, and I am paying the price for that."
Schaffnit said Dupay is still attending Florida. School officials said they have offered Dupay the chance to complete his senior year under scholarship.
State Attorney Bill Cervone said he was looking at the report and didn't know how long it would take to determine whether to press charges.
"He is still enrolled, and we would like to ensure that he graduates," Schaffnit said.
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IN CASE YOU MISSED FRIDAY'S ISSUE, HERE'S WHAT YOU MISSED:
- Rock Chalk theme announced
- Aftermath of terrorist attacks
- Free for All
- Candle-light vigil honors victims
- Update on Kinsey and Duncan's legal plight
Read all about it in the kansan.com archives
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
6E
GB • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
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JAY
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MAY I SEE SOME ID.
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RIGHT? YOUR 29TH
BIRTHDAY IS TOMORROW?
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Dulled by overindulgence
6 Tack on
9 Barn bedding
14 Make joyful
15 One Stooge
16 Van Dine's Vance
17 Walt Disney's middle name
18 Play part
19 Make fresh
20 In-line traveling?
23 Farm enclosure
24 Language on Soyuz
25 Every last one
28 Supped
29 Fanatic
30 Bronx cheer
31 Oodles
34 Hammer heads
36 Pitcher's stat
37 Scoundrels
38 Wish for excessively
39 Ran like madras
40 Extremity
41 Deserves
42 Potters' ovens
43 Negative conjunction
44 ___ we there yet?
45 Make free (of)
46 PGA prop
47 Dominate
50 Take a chair
53 Kissing game
56 Clamps
58 Promissory note
59 Cook over a grill
60 Skilful
61 Buffoon
62 Of hearing
63 Fills the hold
64 Harper or Spike
65 Thin-voiced
$ \textcircled{2} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Mocks
2 Distribute
3 Seven times a week
4 & others
5 Gobi and Negev
| | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | | 6 | 7 | 8 | | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 14 | | | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | | |
| 17 | | | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | | | |
20 | | | | | 21 | | | | 22 | | | | |
6 Build up
7 Piers
8 People held in custody
9 Short races
10 Afterward
11 Sound familiar
12 Pub potable
13 Holy cowl
11 Regret bitterly
22 Ridicule
26 Sophia of "Two Women"
27 Burdens
28 Commercials, briefly
31 Odor
32 Rocky watercraft
33 Spoke to
34 Having possibility
35 Holiday lead-in
38 Leslie of "Gigi"
39 Auction action
41 Bigots
42 Unit of pressur
9/17/01
Solutions to Friday's puzzle
S L A N G C O B B S L O T
L A B O R A U R A P O O R
A I S L E S T A B B I L I Z E
P R O T E C T N O M I N E E
R E N O A D O P I
A L P S P U M O N E S A D
P E T E A N Y D D L L Y
E V I L E Y E S T E R I L E
R E O I L O S E O D O R
Y E N L U R K E R S E T S
G I V E S S T I R
A M O R O U S R E R O U T E
R O B O T L I K E I N L E T
C R W O A D E N P I E T A
H E E L S E N D E A S E L
45 Scott novel, "___ Roy"
48 The ones there
49 Practice recycling
50 Shop
51 Greek epic
52 Actor Savalas
54 Le Pew of cartoons
55 Quiz answer
56 Kilmer of "The Doors"
57 Director Lupino
Movie theaters keep crowds
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Movie attendance remained strong this weekend despite the terrorist attacks on the United States, and a slate of new films topped earnings, according to industry estimates yesterday.
The Keanu Reeves drama "Hardball," about an inner-city Little League team, opened at No.1 with $10.1 million. That nearly equaled the swashbuckling adventure "The Musketeer," which debuted in the top spot last weekend with $10.7 million.
Overall, the weekend box office returns were about 42 percent higher than at the same time last year, $54.1 million compared to $37.8 million.
In part, that reflected this year's more costly ticket prices.
However, while theaters were relatively empty on Friday while many Americans watched news coverage or participated in a day of remembrance, "on Saturday, a
"A lot of people wanted an escape," he said.
lot of people pushed back out to go to the movies," said Rob Friedman, vice chairman of Paramount's motion picture group, which produced "Hardball."
Kym Kerr went with a friend yesterday to see "O," a modern retelling of Shakespeare's "Othello."
"When you're home, it's impossible to not watch TV," said Kerr, 30, of Glendale, Calif. "We're trying to think about anything else for a second."
"There was a great amount of fear and apprehension about how the box office would shake up, but it appears there was no negative effect," said Paul Dergarabedian, president of Exhibitor Relations Inc., which tracks movie earnings.
This weekend, "The Musketeer" fell to third place with $5.3 million. "The Glass House," a psychological thriller starring Leeele Sobieski, opened in second place with $6.1 million.
"Movies have always been a great diversion and relief for people," he added. "This shows that still holds true."
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at North American theaters, according to Exhibitor Relations (final figures are to be released today):
1. "Hardball," $10.1 million.
2. "The Glass House," $6.1 million.
3. "The Musketeer," $5.3 million
4. "The Others," $4.8 million.
5. "Two Can Play That Game,"
    $4.7 million.
6. "Rush Hour 2," $4.3 million
7. "Jeepers Creepers," $3.8 million.
8. "Rat Race" $3.62 million.
9. "American Pie 2," $3.60 million.
10. "Rock Star," $3.5 million
1
---
1
MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
CLASSIFIED
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Open 24hr a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
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We have acoustic guitars from $89. We also carry a full line of drum sets and guitars.
Start your own Fraternity! Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men to start a new Chapter. If you are interested in academic success, a chance to network and an opportunity to make friends in a non-pledging Brotherhood, email: tsiegel@zbnational.org or call 800-431-9674. D郡 Siegel will be visiting the KU campus Sep. 12-17 to meet with interest individuals.
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Find it, Sell it, Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds or just read them for the fun of it
140 - Lost & Found
Set of key found in a classroom in Robinson
Pocketkite on key chain. Call 218-6302
Lost: Black Kate Spade wallet Friday night.
$100 reward if returned with all items in it.
Please call 845-0273.
REWARD for small gold watch lost 8/23 between JRP and Budig hall. Contact sheerll-r@ku.edu
男 女
205- Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall positions. 200 Mt. Hope Court call 865-022
Area church seeks part-time custodian. Wed.
evenings and weekends. Call 483-1471 for Jody
or email fcttchildren.aoI.com.
Exotic dancers, World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrence.
Suitable for all.
200s Employment
$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $*
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
moneyopinions.com
Hiring Houseman for local sorority, kitchen and dining room work. Please call 865-0494 and leave your name and phone number.
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 179 Fly (must).
STUDENT Work Flexible Hours, No Experience Required.
www.beststudentwork.com
Looking for energetic, reliable people to teach 5 yr. olds w/autism. Training provided by EACP. Flexible p/t hours. Call 979-6960.
Safe Ride is students helping students for fun &
Work . $ work just 1 or 2 nights a week to fit your
busy schedule. Must be 21 w/clean driving
record. B4-0544 to join our team. $6.35/hr.
FREE GOLF
Part-time equip. operators needed for morning shifts. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club 400 Country Club Tern. 842-6592
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
Academy of Bartending. Have fun and earn $15-30 an hour. Day evening or weekend classes avail. Bartender assistance, $190 call D. CAL for BARTEND or wartellingcollege.com
Alvamar Racquet Club
Wednesday, affe/effe & weekends shifts ava
See Trish Kruag at 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOE
How would you like to make a HUGE difference in a child's life? Come join our fun dynamic ABA program! Learn how to prepare for resume. Paid training. Contact leslainsta@yahoo.com
front desk at Alvaram Racquet Club
Wednesday, afeve /&eve week shifts
Friday, afeve
Friendly, responsible people needed to staff
from lylek al. Alavar Racquet Club.
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Open access trips to the travel sites. Open free trips! Reservations: 1-800-648-4849 or strav.stravel.com.
ATTN ALL
WORK HOME
UP TO
258-758 per hour PT/ST
INTERNET 877-3044
877-3044 3994
205 - Help Wanted
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
$13.30 base-appt.
Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
Interested in working with children? Rainette 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 children, go to the 4, pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool, running track, and fishing pond, call Rainette 843-6800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is.
Call M-F.12-5
Fall Expansion!!
*63 local positions
205 - Help Wanted
Leasing agent for property management.
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 841-5454 or send resume to 13 & 1/2
e. 8th St., Lawrence KS 60044.
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
ON US!
Become a camp rep.
 earn free money and money.
Check in on destinations.
www.USASPINGBREAK.com
Corporate office 1-877-460-6777
Justin Menen in Lawrence 785-758-3353
**Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carhops**
We are now seeking in-car carhoppers to work at our drive-in. Drive-In located at 2401 Winstreet. Street. Cooks and carhops starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, fright free parking, paid vacation, insurance and much more.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environ-
Sonic Drive.In Cooks and Carhops.
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for tutors for the academic year 2001-2006, the following courses: Chemistry 184, 185, Spanish 104, 108, 212, 216, Biology 100. If you got a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in the same discipline, come to 23 Strong Hall and visit our website, www.ku.edu/~develop/. Call Erin Griggs at 864-292 with any questions. EOA/AA.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chris at 843-3825
PT Parks & Rec work available for a Weight Training Instructor. Will instruct related classes & support special projects. Requires strong customer service skills, knowledge of weight training techniques using Universal machines, fee weights & circuit training; and be CPR & First Aid cert, or willing to become certified. $90.00. For best consideration apply
City of Lawrence
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
City Hall, Personnel
® E B in St. Louis 65237 86044
personnel@cl.ac.lawrence.ks.us
www.LawrenceCJobs.org
HUMAN SERVICES
*nestential Specialists and Assistants: Part-time (varies 8-30 hrs. per week, depending on position) evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep credit. $6.50 and $8.00 per hour.
Are you interested in a job that will help shape your future while you help shape the lives of others? How about a job that will help you develop with development disabilities make choices that effect their lives and live as members of our community? If so, look for opportunities at Blackwood, Inc. Residential Services in Lawrence may be looking for you, we have full and part-time jobs available with evening and every other weekend schedules (sleeppovers may be
All positions require a high school diploma and a driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier. Related experience or College coursework helpful, but may not be required. Excellent benefits. Please apply at Cottonwood Training 917 W.31st or call at 840-1681. EOE
$9.50 HOURLY General Ion Solutions
Residential Night Assistants: Full time (33-39 hours) overnight assistance positions. Mail resume to: Residential-NightAssistants@baylor.edu.
4-9 p.m. M-F
10a.m.-3p.m.Sat.
Call 840-0200
after 1 p.m.
Hours
We need four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps near campus. $9.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Medical and Dental. Average rep earn $10-$15 per hour. Shifts to start immediately.
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7- and 8-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, fun-loving, and caring. Good cook, a good student, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kids learning about daily activities on an overnight stay. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Please send letter listing exp and ref to: Baby Sitting Ad, Suite 1023, A 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 60494.
225 - Professional Services
一
TRAFFIC-DUFT'S-MIP'
Student legal matter/Residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STREILE
Donald G. Streile
16 East 13th
B42-5116
Free Initial Consultation
X
300s Merchandise
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305 - For Sale
63
S
Need to sell, couch/cheat set 1 owner. Good condition, $150 if interested, call 789-749-4248.
GREAT SPACE RIDE .*80 Honda Express SCOOTER. Terrific condition, great for campus, $450 obo, Lisa @ 91-7847.
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clear-
pus, $450 bpo, Labs.
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance.
$12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell
310 - Computers
www.ChatNFiles.com
360 - Miscellaneous
Barn
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for $150. Call Park Avenue Dental at 832-2882.
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
SUNDANCE
Maison de l'Orangerie
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-site laundry facility
- Deal
- On KU bus route
• On-site Manager
• 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
• Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.
仓
405 - Apartments for Rent
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
HAMMER STATE PUBLIC HOSPITAL
1 BR, Near KU, Available now, Lease, No pets, Deposit, $350 monthly. 766-4633
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath apartment. Call 811-5454.
ne bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $455 a month.
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D hookups $95/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-2325 or Shelly 843-2720.
Sublease half of two bedroom b two bath town home located at Clinton Pfwy and Crossgate. Near Hye, and Judge止冰 913-645-2811. Avail. now remodeled studio apartments on campus, gas/water paid. Quit, mature building. No smoking or pets. $335/mi. 841-3192
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Washer & Dryer
- Furnished apt. available
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced
kitchen including
kitchen including microwave & DW
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking On KU bus route
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- Gas heat & hot water
24 hr. emergency
maintenance
for more information
call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/1 BA,
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
PARKWAY COMMONS
CINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
1 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Orchards Corners
We offer:
• 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
• Private balconies &
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
• Friendly On-Site Manager
• Dorms available
• Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
仓
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
13 BD Hotels, Close to campus. Available
$450/month/Mon. Do calls.
2644-2644
A house with a tree in the foreground.
Bright, spacious 3 bdm 3 bath. Patio, deck. 2 car garage. Near shopping. Call Jim at 841-6180.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
COLLEGE
4 bdmr, 2 baths, town hall 1311 Tenn cw,
dw, warehouse 7508 Tenn cw,
dw, warehouse $990, now $990/mo 842-7644
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate for 2n semester wanted.
Walking around campus, W.d. 338 per
unit; utilizes Calling System.
Responsible roommate needed to share 3 bd/bth house. Off campus. $30 mo/$no includes utilities.
All appliances provided. 823-1474.
East Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic house with porches and large yard. Shared kitchen and 1/2 bath, basement storage and laundry $200 - 350 + 1/3 utilities, $350 deposit. Quit hours 9pm-5am daily. Dogs neg. sorry no cats. Avail Sept. 15. Call 911-672-8327.
440 - Sublease
KEY
key house
Subluser needed for October 1. $302.
241 Louisiana Street. Call Nancy 749-4833.
Two bedroom unit fourhip. New central air, heat, carpet, paint. South of KU on bus route 123.
kansan.com
8E
θ = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY,SEPT.17,2001
Kansas men's golf team takes month-long break
AARON SHOWALTER
AARON SHOWALTER/KANSAN
Senior golfer Travis Hurst is taking a month-long break from competitive play, along with the rest of his team.
Canceled tourney leaves way for extra qualifying rounds
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's golf team took the approach of most sports teams in the aftermath of Tuesday's terrorist attacks.
Having finished the Ridges Intercollegiate tournament, Sept. 8-9, they are taking a month-long break in the middle of their fall schedule.
Last Friday the Jayhawks decided not to travel to the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational in Toledo, Ohio.
Kansas, however, won't be missing any action.
The tournament, which was set to begin play today and finish tomorrow, was postponed this weekend because of the number of teams from the 15 team field that called the University of Toledo, the host school, to cancel.
Although there has been no date announced for the tournament, coach Ross Randall said the officials would look to play the tournament at a later date.
"They're trying to find a date for all 15 teams but that's impossible," Randall said. "It could possibly be moved to mid-October but that depends on the weather and if the course is open."
The decision not to travel to the tournament was a disappointment for the team. But Randall said he understood the decision because of the circumstances.
"I'm not surprised and under the circumstances I understand it." Randall said.
The team was scheduled to play at the Inverness Golf Club, which was ranked as the 38th best golf course in the country in the September issue of Golf Magazine.
As the team faces a layoff before it returns to action Oct. 8-9 in the Purina-Missouri Bluffs Classic, it will begin a lengthy stretch of qualifying rounds and practice.
Randall sees the practice time as an opportunity for the Jay.
"I'm a believer in playing and competing rather than practicing."
Ross Randall Kansas golf coach
hawks to strengthen their games, but he would rather have his team competing in tournaments.
"I'm a believer in playing and competing rather than practicing," Randall said.
Since Kansas won't be playing in any tournaments soon, they will conduct their qualifying rounds around the Kansas City area. This will give them time to play at courses other than Alva-
mar Golf Course, Kansas' home course.
"It's good to see other courses because it's like a tournament in itself when not everybody has had a look at the course." Randall said.
Many of the Jayhawks are looking forward to their break as they are coming off summers when most of them played golf everyday.
"Most of us have had a long summer, and we came right into the school year," senior Travis Hurst said. "It'll relax us a little bit, and hopefully by the next tournament we'll be ready to go."
kansan.com
Contact Domoney at 864-4810
Most KU Students Drink Moderately or Not At All
0-5 Drinks When They Party*
About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
One drink = 12 oz. beer = 4.5 oz. wine = 1-1.5 oz. liquor
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4.5 oz. wine = 1-1.5 oz. liquor
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Limited time offer Credit approval and activation of service on 2-year contract for eligible Cingular calling plans required. Promotional phone offer requires a two year agreement. Offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer available excluding Cingular Wireless customer service hours. Customer service hours are 8:30 am and weekend hours are from 12:04 am on Saturday until 11:59 pm on Sunday. Long distance charge applies unless you have also chosen the long distance option. Nastattone Long Distance Charge is applicable to Home and Business U.S. Airline charges apply. Wireless Internet does not include a WAP enabled handset. Wireless Internet access applies to access charge only and does not include a per minute usage. Wireless Internet access applies to landline Internet. Third Party content providers may impose additional charges. Refer to Wireless Internet brochure for additional details. Calls subject to take, long distance, free wireless internet access
Bee Samakhshu
The India
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1
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TODAY'S WEATHER: Thunderstorms likely with high of 72 SPORTS: Volleyball team escapes with win against UMKC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact
Kursten Phelps or Leita
Schultes at (785) 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 18,2001
ISSUE 17 VOLUME 112
KU considers $100 deposit at enrollment
Policy to help predict number of incoming freshmen more accurately
accurately
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
If high school seniors each hand the University of Kansas $100 in the spring, some administrators expect they will show up at the University as freshmen in the fall.
The administration is considering an enrollment deposit policy that would require prospective students to prepay a small portion of their tuition so the University has a more accurate projection of the number of incoming freshmen each year.
Brad Belt, Shawnee freshman, said that an enrollment deposit would not have affected his decision to come to the University.
"I could see that it could factor in when making a decision about what college to attend," Belt said. "I don't see how it would help the University lot."
“This wouldn't be a situation where the University is trying to get new money out of students, "
Alan Cerveny director of admissions
Alan Cervi
veny, director of admissions, said that an enrollment deposit policy would benefit both students and the University at no further cost.
This wouldn't be a situation where the University is trying to get new money out of students," Cerveny said. "The money would simply be a down payment on the tuition for the fall semester."
An enrollment deposit policy would allow the University to better plan services for students, said Jim Carothers, interim associate provost.
"When people make an enrollment deposit, it's a pretty serious indication that they intend to come here," Carothers said. "It would help us with our planning."
Administrators said that having a more accurate projection of incoming freshmen would help ensure access to general education courses and other classes, and help the Office of New Student Orientation and the Freshmen/Sophomore Advising Center prepare.
"It is not so much for the benefit of offices so much as to benefit new students." Carothers said.
No formal policy language has been drafted yet, but Cerveny said an enrollment deposit could be refunded until May 1. The amount of deposit remains undetermined.
The soonest that an enrollment deposit policy could be implemented would be for Fall 2003, Cerveny said. Out of the Big 12 universities, only half have enrollment deposit policies in place.
Texas Tech University is among those Big 12 universities that does not have an enrollment deposit policy, but it is considering implementing one, said Dale Ganus, associate director of admissions.
Carothers said that any enrollment deposit policy proposed by the University would require Board of Regents approval.
Senate kicks off relief fundraiser
President Justin Mills camps out at Wescoe to raise $25,000
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
Contact Smith at 864-4810
A tent on Wesco Beach will be Justin Mills' home for the next two days.
Mills, student body president, is camping outside from 7:45 a.m. today until 7:45 a.m. Thursday with the goal of raising at least $25,000 for the American Red Cross and the New York Firefighters' 911 Disaster Relief fund. Donations from the university will go to these groups, helping those affected by the terrorists' attacks in New
York City and Washington, D.C. last week.
To collect the money, Student Senate will have a table set up next to Mills' tent for donations.
Mills said that the goal of $25,000 could be met if half of the students at the University each gave $2 during the camp-out.
"It's going to be a long week, but hopefully it's going to be a good week," Mills said.
Rob Head, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said that the campaign was a good idea because Senate was asking a reasonable amount.
Members of Senate said they had hoped to organize fund-raising at the KU football game, which was supposed to
"It's only $2, but if everybody does it, it might work." Head said.
take place last Saturday. When the game was canceled, senators came up with the camp-out idea instead.
The fundraiser will help those devastated by the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon last Tuesday. In New York, the confirmed dead total 190, and those missing number 4,957, according to The New York Times. The Pentagonlists 124 people missing and 190 people dead in Tuesday's attack, according to CNN.
Katie Bartlett, liberal arts and sciences senator, said that Pearson Scholarship Hall would provide food for Mills during the camp-out and that Senate hoped other organizations would help with the event.
"We're trying to get the word out in any way possible," Bartlett said.
Camping for disaster relief
What's happening; Justin Mills, student body president, camps out on Wescoe Beach today through Thursday.
Why: To help Senate raise $25,000 for various charities helping the victims of last week's terrorist attacks.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
There will be a rally at 6:30 p.m. today at Mills'tent in front of Wescoe.
A
Cindy Perlman, Plymouth, Minn., senior, left, and Lauren Selnick, Minnetonka, Minn., senior, had dinner with other Jewish friends and celebrated Rosh Hashanah. The Jewish new year is observed on the first day or on the first and second days of Tishri and is marked by solemnity as well as festivity.
Jewish community celebrates new year
Some students choose holiday over classes
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
For Lauren Karp, observing the Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah took precedence over completing her Spanish essay last year. But she said her Spanish instructor was not understanding.
"She didn't know anything about the holiday," the Buffalo
Grove, Ill., sophomore said. "I explained to her what it was. It took some convincing."
Rosh Hashanah, the new year for the Jewish community, started at sundown yesterday and lasts until sundown today, said Susan Shafer-Landau, executive director for KU Hillel. Jewish students and faculty celebrated the holiday at a dinner last night at the Kansas Union.
"It's considered the birth of the world," she said. "It's a time when you pause to reflect on creation. It's considered the
most solemn days of the year."
Shafer-Landau said a month of reflection preceded Rosh Hashanah. She said the holiday was celebrated by attending services in a synagogue and having special family gatherings. Traditional food is also eaten, she said.
"We eat apples for a sweet new year," she said. "The bread served is made into a spiral round to symbolize the circle of life."
Shafer-Landau said another traditional ceremony celebrated this afternoon was called the Tashlich.
"It's where you go to a body of running water and throw bread crumbs in it," she said. "It's sort of casting away sins and to think of how you can do better in the new year."
Some students observe the holiday by not attending classes, which Shafer-Landau said could pose a problem for them.
"For Jews here, it's a conflict with the rest of society," she said. "For students, they make the choice not to go to class. People are sort of juggling to alter things. It can be challenging."
Karp said she would not go to class today and would instead observe the holiday and attend services.
"It is a chance for me to start new for the year and set goals for myself," Karp said.
"It's a time to pray to have another good year," Maslan said. "It makes for a better beginning for the year."
Shira Maslan, Overland Park senior, said it was also a time to get ready for Yom Kippur.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
KU Med Center ready to aid victims of attack
A lower than expected survivor count lessens need for skin grafts to treat burn victims
The University of Kansas Medical Center's burn center was asked last week to send reserves of human skin called allograft to aid medical efforts in New York City after the terrorist attack.
By Matt Norton Kansan staff writer
Richard A. Korentager, a plastic surgeon at the Med Center, all説allgraft
comes from human cadavers and is used to temporarily cover affected areas onburn victims.
He said that the Med Center had issued a notice to the American Burn Association, stating that it was available to help in any way possible. The Med Center received word that any excess allograft they had could be used in New York City.
Korentager said that early on it appeared that the need for supplies to treat burn victims would be great. The Med Center was even put on alert to have beds ready if needed.
But as the week continued and the counts of the dead and missing rose, it
became clear that the need for allograft would not be as great as first thought.
"It looked initially like there would be 2000 victims," Korentager said. "All the groups in New York were ready to provide service, but there were so few survivors."
The Med Center is one of just 130 locations in the country that has a burn treatment center.
The burn center had 58 boxes of allograft on hand and sent 18 to New York City, Korentager said. The center agreed to suspend the next incoming shipment in case more supplies were needed on the East Coast.
Maria Pena, nurse manager for the
burn center, said that nurses from different units who helped in the burn center were always amazed at how traumatic the situations could be.
"It is very overwhelming," Pena said.
"The whole body can be very disfigured."
She said allograft was used to temporarily alleviate pain, reduce temperature and prevent infection for the victims. Patients often arrive at the hospital in relatively stable condition, but burn patients' health can worsen with time.
"It can take months, even years, to recover," Pena said.
Contact Norton at 864-4810
INSIDETODAY
U.S.NEWS ... 2A
HOROSCOPES ... 2B
WEATHER ... 4B
CROSSWORD ... 4B
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
NEWS: Students who planned to study abroad this semester may face changes after attack.
SPORTS: Barry Goodrich is emerging as a top wide receiver for Kansas.
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
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4
A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
TUESDAY. SEPT. 18, 2001
CAMPUS
Former Mad TV cast member to perform in Wescoe Hall
Comedian Pablo Francisco will perform at 7:30 tonight at 3140 Wescoe as part of Hispanic Heritage month activities.
Free vouchers are available at the Office of Multicultural Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, or at the Multicultural Resource Center. Vouchers will be available at the door, too. Doors will open at 6:45 p.m.
Anissa Vitale, Shawnee senior and Hispanic American Leadership Organization member, said Francisco, who is from Tucson, Ariz., was one of the most popular Hispanic comedians. She said Francisco was a former *Mad TV* cast member and performed at clubs across the United States.
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization, the Office of Multicultural Affairs and the Multicultural Resource Center are sponsoring Francisco's performance.
—J.R.Mendoza
Police arrest two people for indecent exposure in park
Two people were arrested Friday on charges of indecent exposure and disorderly conduct, according to a Lawrence police report.
police report.
Police responded to a call in the 1200 block of Massachusetts Street around 12:20 p.m., said Sgt. Mike Patrick. They found a 51-year-old male and a 25-year-old female partially clothed and possibly having sex near a picnic table in South Park, he said.
Both people were released from jail the same day and were issued a notice to appear in court later this month.
Courtney Craigmile
KU art and literary magazine seeks fall issue submissions
Kiosk, KU's art and literary magazine, is now accepting applications for its fall 2001 issue. Kiosk publishes a magazine each semester to be distributed across campus and at various local businesses across town.
Students can submit poetry, drama, creative fiction writings, original art, photography or expressive imagery. The maximum length for poetry is 200 words and the maximum length for drama and fiction writing is 3,000 words.
Eric Davis, editor-in-chief of Kiosk,
said a student could submit no more
than three stories or five poems.
There are no limits on the amount of art pieces students can submit.
All submissions are due Wednesday, Oct. 17. Submissions for Kiosk can be dropped off in the English Department mail room in 3114 Wescoe.
Jeremy Clarkson
KU student victim of road rage at Lawrence intersection
A 21-year-old KU student was the victim of road rage Friday at Clinton Parkway and Kasold Drive, according to a Lawrence police report.
The student was driving behind a 50-year-old Lawrence resident who claimed the student was "not driving properly," said Sgt. Mike Patrick. The Lawrence resident allegedly stopped his vehicle in the intersection, blocking the student from proceeding through it. The resident then allegedly walked up to the student's car and punched him once. The student refused treatment at the scene.
The resident was cited for battery, Patrick said.
—Courtney Craigmile
NATION&WORLD Dow drops below 9,000
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The losers included airline, insurance and entertainment stocks while defense issues were among the few winners when prices tumbled on Wall Street yesterday, the first day of trading after last week's terrorist attacks.
The selling, in record volume on the New York Stock Exchange, gave the Dow Jones industries their biggest one-day point drop, 684.81, and left them below 9,000 for the first time in more than 2 1/2 years.
"To buy stocks you need some kind of clarity and confidence, and right now you've got neither," said Bill Barker, investment consultant at Dain Rauscher in Dallas.
Analysts were unsure how long the selling would last or how intense it might become.
Yesterday's selling could have been worse,
something that was apparent in the number of stocks that fell vs. those that rose. The ratio of decliners to advancers was close to 6 to 1, typical of the Wall Street's recent selloffs; in the Oct. 19, 1987 crash, the ratio was 50 to 1.
"This is about what we could have expected," said Todd Clark, co-head of listed trading at WR Hambrecht.
The Dow closed at 8,920.70, having suffered a 7.1 percent decline. Its nearly 685point loss surpassed the previous record one day point drop of 617.78, set on April 14, 2000.
By percentage, however, the Dow's loss was less severe, ranking 14th and equaling less than a third of the biggest-ever percentage drop of 22.6 percent in the 1987 crash.
Moving from rescue to recovery
But freed of the responsibility of moving gingerly so that lives might be saved, heavy equipment operators and bucket brigades will be able to step up the pace of clearing a seventy pyramid of debris.
It will also mean that thousands of relatives and friends will have to move on and accept that their loved ones are dead.
With only five survivors pulled from the smoking ruins—and none since Wednesday, the day after the disaster—the decision, when it comes, will be more symbolic than real.
NEW YORK — A week after the horrifying fall of the World Trade Center, officials faced a crucial decision: When should they concede that rescue efforts are futile and move full-time into the grimmer task of recovering the dead?
The debris is being hauled by dump trucks to an area near the recently closed Fresh Kills landfill on Staten Island. There it is spread out and sifted by FBI agents and detectives for airplane pieces and other evidence that could help explain what occurred aboard the jetliners and help build a criminal case.
Zoos to begin checking birds for dangerous West Nile virus
"I've been told by experts that people survive for longer periods than the six days that have gone by since the attack," said Mayor Rudolph Giuliani.
The search went on yesterday without any good news. Giuliani said 5,422 people were still missing and just 201 deaths had been confirmed. Much of downtown Manhattan, including the financial markets, reopened just blocks from the smoking ruins of the Trade Center.
The Associated Press
NATION
PHILADELPHIA—Zoos across the country have agreed to track the West Nile virus blamed for the deaths of at least three birds at the Philadelphia Zoo in the past month.
This year, 15 human cases including one death have also been confirmed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Since the virus was discovered in the United States, West Nile has surfaced in 20 states — mostly in the Northeast — and scientists say it may reach Central America and California by early next year.
Under the pilot program, a plan aimed at monitoring the virus, more zoos will begin checking dead birds for West Nile and conducting blood tests on live birds.
People infected with West Nile virus suffer from flu-like symptoms.
A vaccine is being tested on birds, but its effectiveness isn't yet known, said Bob McLean, director of the U.S. Geological Service's National Wildlife Center.
Senate race in North Carolina gains a second Democrat
RALEIGH, N.C. — A second Democrat officially entered the race yesterday to fill the seat being vacated by Sen. Jesse Helms.
State Rep. Dan Blue, 52, joins Democratic Secretary of State Elaine Marshall in the race. Blue, an 11-term Democrat and former House speaker, said he mailed candidacy papers to enter the race yesterday.
On the GOP side, Elizabeth Dole is expected to join a field that includes former Charlotte Mayor Richard Vinroot and physician Ada Fisher.
Helms, a Republican who has held the seat since 1972, has announced he will not run in next year's election.
The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU faculty member reported criminal damage to property at the Campanile between 9:30 a.m. Sept 4 and p.m. Sept. 5, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The inside wall was scratched and gouged with a tool. The value of the damages is unknown.
A KU student reported disorderly conduct in Oliver Hali between 9:30 a.m. and 9:31 a.m. Sept. 11, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A student was overheard saying he was going to retaliate against foreign students.
A KU employee reported criminal damage to property at the Campanile between 4:30 p.m. Sept. 9 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. Damage was done to a bolt in rear of the bronze wall casting. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU employee reported telephone harassment at Corbin Hall at 2:31 a.m. Sunday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The employee said she received a phone call requesting the name of the person at the front desk because the caller wanted to assault him. She refused to release his name. Previously, two males had exited the building and complained about the check-in and check-out policies to the person working at the front desk. The reporting employee said the voice sounded like one of those males. They didn't want to press charges but were writing reports to the Department of Student Housing.
A KU employee reported suspected fraud in the Kansas Union at 14:0 p.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety report. The reporting person called the Public Safety Office after he witnessed four men selling magazine subscriptions under a company's name. The Public Safety Office was unable to contact the reporting person or suspects.
A 19-year-old KU student reported theft and criminal damage to property in the west Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall parking garage between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9:45 p.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The steering column was damaged, value unknown.
Two 18-year-old KU students were involved in a vehicle collision in the Oliver Hall parking lot at 7 p.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. One of the students backed out of a parking stall into the path of the other student, causing minor damage. The value of damages was unknown.
ages. The driver was damned.
A KU student struck two legally parked cars with his vehicle at 9:05 a.m. Sept. 11, in the south Robinson Center parking lot, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A KU employee reported the incident after he witnessed the accident and that the student didn't stop after striking the vehicles. When the driver was identified, he said he did hit the two cars but was late for class. He said he was going to call the KU parking department at a later time. The driver was cited for duty upon striking an unattended vehicle. The three vehicles sustained minor damages, value unknown.
A 20-year-old KU student reported the aft of a 1996 Honda CBR 200 cc between 1 and 8 a.m. on Saturday in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, according to a Lawrence police report. The motorcycle was valued at $5,000.
A 22-year-old KU student reported the theft of her Christian Dior watch between 10 a.m. August 1 and noon Aug. 2 the 2300 block of Iowa Street, according to a Lawrence police report. The watch was valued at $850.
A 19-year-old KU student reported the theft of jewelry items between 1 p.m. March 16 and 7 a.m. March 26 from a residence in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, according to a Lawrence police report. The items were valued at $810.
A 20-year-old KU student reported the theft of golf clubs and paraphernalia between 10:15 and 11 p.m. Aug. 23 from a residence in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, according to a Lawrence police report. The items were valued at $661.
A 19-year-old KU student was arrested Saturday morning on charges of interference with police duties, consuming alcohol in public and minor in possession of alcohol, according to a Lawrence police report. He was released on $300 bail.
ON CAMPUS
Asian-American Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact Jerry Wang at 550-5061 or at www.kysu.edu
KU Men's and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Clubs will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Sports Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. Contact Clay or Tony at B43-7099 or at
tact Rick Clock at 841-3148.
clayed@ku.edu.
■ SUA Special Events Committee will meet at 7:30tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Contact Danielle Willey at 864-2427.
KU Pre-Law Society will have an informational meeting at 5:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Alien Jones at 841-7930.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Con-
Delta Upsilon Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament will take place from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today through Friday and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday at the YSI Athletic Fields. Contact Grant Thompson at (913) 579-5753 or Mike Metz at 218-4170 for more information.
Iota Phi Phi Theta Frenity, Inc. will sponsor a variety of events each day this week. Contact Dion Jones at 841-2168 or 979-2209 or jonedi@ncs.com for more information.
Tickets for the Counting Crows concert on Wednesday, Nov. 7 at the Lied Center are on sale at all KU box offices. Tickets range from $22 to $35 and can be purchased at a discount with a KUID until Monday, Oct. 1. Contact Traci Pillard at 864-SHOW.
Postmaster; Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045.
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.
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The University Daily Kansas) (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kan. 68045, 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.
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
ROTC cadets continue with daily routines
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
As the nation tries to find a sense of normalcy after last week's attacks, so do the students involved in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.
The three branches of KU ROTC — Air Force, Army and Navy — all stressed that cadets should return to their daily routines.
"Our cadets are still attending classes," said Paul Kotakis, Cadet Command representative.
Cadet Command is the parent organization for 270 Army ROTC programs across the country and is based at Fort Monroe, Va.
Col. Kevin McNellis of the Air Force ROTC and Cmdr. Jeff Richards of the Navy ROTC said they agreed with Kotakis that maintaining normalcy was important. The Air Force and Navy, who have about 150 cadets between them, said ROTC students were not at any greater risk for a draft than other KU students.
This is because ROTC is a curriculum program. Most cadets in the program are not commissioned officers and do not have military training.
"Very few of our students are even in the military." Richards said.
But ROTC cadets can help relief efforts and are often called
by local organizations to help, McNellis said.
The Air Force ROTC approached the Red Cross about giving blood after the terrorist attack last Tuesday, McNellis said.
The Red Cross asked the Air Force ROTC to come back in about three weeks, after the initial rush to donate was finished, which is what the Air Force plans to do, McNellis said.
He said the Air Force ROTC also was asked to load trucks of supplies gathered after charity and fund-raising events.
Richards said the Navy ROTC had bulletin boards with postings of ways students could get
involved in relief efforts in their community.
Even though the Army ROTC has no specific relief activities planned, Kotakis said that many Army ROTC cadets participated in volunteer relief efforts on their own.
"I think that the individual cadets themselves probably have a predisposition to go ahead and become involved in community activities." he said.
Cadets in all three branches of KU ROTC were instructed not to comment on the recent activities or their involvement in relief efforts.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Local blood banks flooded with donors
Students are asked to wait until October blood drive to make donations
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Local blood centers have been so overwhelmed with people wanting to donate blood after last week's terrorist attacks that they're asking potential donors to wait until the October blood drive.
The Douglas County Chapter of the American Red Cross and the Lawrence Community Blood Center are teaming up for a blood drive Monday, Oct. 1 to Friday, Oct. 5 at the University of Kansas.
"We're anticipating this will be the best drive we've ever had at KU," said Jane Blocher, executive director of the American Red Cross, Douglas County Chapter.
Two different locations on campus will be available to students each day.
Blocher said normally only 5 percent of people nationwide donated blood, but people were so desperate to help last week that there was an overflow of donors. She said there were concerns that too much blood would be donated, as blood lasts for only 42 days.
"We are hoping this will increase awareness year around." Blocher said.
Amanda Storm, donor recruiter for the Community Blood Center, which is not-for-profit and doesn't pay people for donations, said that before Tuesday a blood shortage existed in Lawrence.
She said normally the center received about 10 people a day, but last Tuesday and Wednesday more than 200 people showed up. Storm said people were asked to wait until the October blood drive.
"A few of them insisted and wanted to donate last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday." Storm said.
She said blood donated during the October drive would go to local hospitals. If there is extra blood, and the need is still present in
Tuesday, Oct. 2; Kansas Union, 10-5
McCollege, Helper 3-6, 3
Monday, Oct. 1: Kansas Union, 10-5 p.m. Olive Mil. Hall, 12-6 p.m.
p.m. McCorman Hall, 12-6 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 3: Kansas Union, 10-
Wednesday, Oct. 3: Kansas Union, 10-5 p.m.
McCollum Hall, 12-6 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 4: Allen Fieldhouse, 10-
McGill Hall, 12-6 n.e.
Friday, Oct. 5: Allen Fieldhouse, 10-5 p.m. McColum Hall, 12-6 p.m.
5 p.m. McCollum Hall, 12-6 p.m.
5:00. Get to Allianz Field
New York and Washington, D.C., then the excess blood will be sent there, she said.
Eric Duncan, Chicago sophomore, said he had planned to donate blood last week, but when he heard people were asked to wait, he decided to wait too.
"This is a situation where I could actually help people out," Duncan said.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Synagogues increase security for holiday
The Associated Press
Synagogues nationwide are working closely with local police and hiring extra security guards for the Jewish High Holy Days, a period of intense personal reflection made more somber this year by the assaults on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
Most congregations activate special safety plans during the 10-day period that starts with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and ends with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
Security was heightened shortly after terrorists hijacked four commercial jets last week.
Some synagogues were planning to check bags and restrict parking for services starting yesterday at sundown.
Few see an imminent threat. But there is concern that — given recent events — synagogues will become targets for hate crimes during the holiday period, the most important time of the year for Jews.
"Security experts have always told us that 75 percent of security in sanctuaries is awareness," said David Brook, executive director of Beth El Congregation of Phoenix. "I think we're all more aware of it this year than other years."
Yet many rabbits expect greater holiday attendance than usual, as Jews seek comfort in prayer and community after the terrorist onslaught.
Brooke said some congregants had called to express concern about security.
Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, a popular synagogue on Manhattan's upper west side, has hired extra security, banned large bags from the sanctuary and barred cars from entrances to its buildings.
The Park Avenue Synagogue, on the upper east side of Manhattan, began speaking with local police immediately after the attacks. "We've been advised by the FBI and police not to give out specifics," executive director Barry Modlin said.
Two high-profile hate crimes in California two years ago prompted many synagogues to enact the safety plans they are using now.
White supremacist brothers pleaded guilty to setting fire to three Sacramento synagogues and an abortion clinic, and white supremacist opened fire at a Jewish day care center in Los Angeles, injuring three boys, a teen-age girl and an older woman.
Baruch Fellner, president of Keshir Israel in Washington, where Sen. Joseph Lieberman has worshipped, said he sees the safety precautions as more beneficial for their "placebo effect," calming congregations unnerved by recent events, than for preventing any violence.
"Given the kinds of actions that terrorists are prepared to take, they cannot be prevented unless they are discovered in advance," Fellner said.
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The 7th Annual university of kansas Women's Leadership Conference
Sunday, September 23, 2001 1:00-6:00 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Sign up: At the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center by Thursday, September 20, 2001.
$6 Registration fee includes a conference tote bag.
*(Fee waivers may be made available. For more information,
call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552)
Check-in is from 12:30 – 1:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 22 Strong Hall For more information, call 864-3552 etwrc@ku.edu
Rosh HASHANAK First Day Evening Services
Tuesday, September 18, 7:30pm at the LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Rosh Hashanah Schedule
EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER Monday, September 17, 6pm in KANSAS ROOM AT THE STUDENT UNION. The KU Hillel Foundation would like to formally invite you to our EREV Rosh HASHANAH DINNER. The dinner will be catered by a kosher caterer, and space is limited. GET A GROUP of your friends and family together and make your reservations today! Buses will be leaving the Union for services at 7:30pm. BUSES will RETURN STUDENTS to Naismith, McCollum and the Union following services.
Rosh HASHANAH FIRST DAY MORNING SERVICES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 9:30AM AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER.
SERVICES will be immediately followed by Tashlich at BURCHAM PARK on 2nd AND
INDIANA. BUSES will pick students up at 9:30AM at NAISMITH, MCCOLLUM, and the
UNION. BUSES will be RETURNING STUDENTS at 12:30PM.
FREV ROSH HASKANAK DINNER
REV RUSH TRASMANDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 7:30pm AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (the local synagogue). There will be two services, one traditional and one CONTEMPORARY musical service, and the ONEq will follow.
REV ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES
Rosh HASHANAH SECOND DAY SERVICES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 9:30AM AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. BUSES will pick students up at 9:30AM at NAismith, Mccollum, and the Union. BUSES will be RETURNING STUDENTS AT 12:30PM.
Rosh Hashanah First DAY MORNING SERVICES
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE EVENTS, OR TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THE DINNER, PLEASE CONTACT KU Hillel AT (785) 749-5397. THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER is located at 917 Highland Drive.
These services are brought to you by KU Hillel and the Lawrence Jewish Community Center
Kristin's Story
Coming to the Lied Center
---
Presented by IFC and Panhellenic
KU
University of Kansas
Andrea Cooper brings her daughter's emotional story of acquaintance rape to KU
Be there Thursday September 20th at 8:00 p.m.
You won't want to miss this powerful and educational event.
More INFO ?? Contact:
PHA(785)864-4643
IFC(785)864-3559
A.
4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY,SEPT.18,2001
TALKTO US
Kursten Phelps editor 864-4854 or editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes Christina Neff managing editors 864-4854 or editor@kansan.com
Erin Adamson Brendan Woodbury opinion editors 864-4810 or opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore business manager 864-4014 or adddirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani retail sales manager 864-4462 or retailsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or telebent@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or mfsher@kansan.com
SPCK
KNIGHT RIDDER TRIBUNE
LETTER TO THE EDITORS
Dear Editors.
I have a serious problem with your cartoon in the paper (Sept. 17). Who cares about global warming at a time like this. Thousands of our citizens are dead, and all this liberal newspaper can think of is politics.
I personally disagree with the president on this issue, but I must look at the situation at hand and realize that this is so insignificant right now.
I am still shocked on how someone can stay within budget expenditures, and yet you still curse his every move. Have you ever heard of fair and balanced reporting? Report the president's mistakes, but also his good deeds. I never saw this paper give Bush credit for the airplane incident with China, for one.
Russell Warren Lawrence senior
PERSPECTIVE
How to submit letters and quest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Erin Adamson or Brendan Woodbury at 864-4924. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the reader's representative at readersrep.kansan.com
Hate comes in many forms guard against all of them
The musical group The Coup had to change its album cover on Sept. 11.
Its cover was set to depict the World Trade Center exploding with one of the members holding the detonator. The CD featured a single entitled, "5 Ways to Kill a CEO."
the Coup is not alone in its sentiment. Its angry, leftist message is just the most recent example of what is becoming a popular political movement on college campuses throughout the United States. It is what has sparked thousands of students all over America to start speaking out against capitalism, greed and so-called "corporate power." It is the movement that has called for America to feel shame for its wealth, power and prestige. And it is the very thing that provided the moral justification for the attack on the World Trade Center.
It is a strong statement, I realize, to claim that any person could find last Tuesday's attack to be morally justified, but the statement is in no way false. Few people truly realize what they are fighting against when they attack wealthy corporations or when they call for a punishment tax on the rich. While hiding behind a claim to fight for humanity and "the common good," this group attempts to smash the very institutions that create the wealth and prosperity that we have the privilege to take for granted. The real moral code behind this group's beliefs could only be one of sacrifice and despair.
- it is the only code that would allow them to so vehemently attack the highest and most productive while holding up poverty as the most noble virtue.
Commentary
Rachelle Cauthon
guest columnist opinionakansan.com
I am a licensed social worker. I have been working in the social service industry for over 25 years. My primary focus is providing counseling and support to individuals who are experiencing emotional, psychological, or behavioral challenges. I also provide training and education on various therapeutic techniques and strategies. I am dedicated to helping clients achieve their personal goals and improve their overall well-being.
The attack on America was a symbolic one. The World Trade towers stood as a constant reminder of America's commitment to individual freedom and its unabashed love of prosperity and life. The towers were the concretization of American values. Only a capitalist country could have built such a monument—a monument to what happens when you allow men to be free and profit from the sweat of their labor. The contempt that fueled the destruction in New York was the contempt for American values—and sadly, it is contempt that is shared by many Americans, whether they consciously acknowledge it.
The morality behind the contempt for America is truly empty, but it is continually propagated through our culture through the same trite clichés and undigested slogans. We absolutely cannot allow them to stand undisputed any longer.
The moment I saw the footage of the plane slamming into that tower, I understood this battle. The frustration I always felt when watching bands like Rage Against the Machine rant about greed or listening to Ralph Nader fight against wealthy corporations has now turned into very real anger. This is no
longer a theoretical battle. America's capitalist values created the World Trade Center towers, and inside of it were the motors, the very driving force, of this country. We should have taken pride in it while it was still standing. We should have never for a moment allowed ourselves to feel shame in what should be the center of our inspiration and patriotism.
It is not too late. Now is the time when we should realize our country's greatness. Now is when we should be able to stand tall with the knowledge that we created this beautiful, prosperous country, through hard work and human ingenuity. We must understand our country's wealth and prosperity and revel in it.
After being bombarded with images of destruction and despair, the greatest source of comfort for me came from an interview I watched with one of the directors from Meryll Lynch. He stood out on the street in a suit without his jacket with his arms crossed and his head high, explaining the evacuation procedures for the 9,000 employees of their office. He explained that they simply walked to someone's house where they will now "regroup and begin to mobilize again."
This is the American spirit. It is the spirit that says, "I may have to struggle and fight, but so long as I am free, I can and will live."
Caution is a junior in biochemistry from Overland Park. She is president of KU Objectivists.
PERSPECTIVE
Kansas should quit paying farmers to pollute rivers
It's not a good idea to take a dip in the Kansas River. It's not a good idea to eat any thing caught in the Kansas River. That the Kansas River is polluted is not news to any of us who have lived in Lawrence for any substantial amount of time.
PATRICK
Most of us also know that the source of most of this pollution is the agriculture industry. What many students might not know is that late last spring, as most of us were studying for finals and gearing up for summer, the Kansas Legislature passed SB 204, better known as the "dirty water bill." And most also don't know what a sweet deal the agriculture industry has in this state and other states, and how much we all pay for it.
Industry comprises a larger percentage of the Kansas economy than does agriculture. But farmers have a disproportionate amount of lobbying power in the Kansas Legislature, as they do in other state legislatures around the country, and in Washington, D.C. The industry as a whole has learned how to manipulate the system.
Commentary
Last year taxpayers paid approximately $23 billion in subsidies to farmers. And this is the fourth year since the Freedom to Farm Act of 1996, in which
Columnist opinion@kansan.com
Tucker Poling
farmers were freed from government production controls in exchange for the phasing out of their subsidies. How can the government still be paying billions of dollars in subsidies to the farm industry?
The answer comes in a convenient loophole — emergency funds.
Now farmers have the best of both worlds: they get fewer government regulation without sacrificing the handouts.
They lobbied for — and quickly received—the funds they had learned to be dependent on years ago.
The "emergency" arose when farmers realized that competing in the global market as other industries did was not much fun.
SB 204 set up a looser classification system for streams and set different
I see pollution as a violation of property rights. If I throw a water balloon full of feces and atrazine from my porch over to yours, everyone would probably agree the act constituted an unacceptable violation of your property rights.
pollution control standards for different classes. It exempts small streams that may be dry for much of the year from the more stringent Environmental Protection Agency pollution controls as implemented in the Clean Water Act.
But after giving the issue some thought, I find myself in the odd and personally embarrassing situation of being in agreement with statist liberals and an assortment of overly zealous environmentalists.
At first glance, it seems reasonable to exempt small creeks from anti-pollution laws.
Some also claim we must keep all our farmers in business in order to avoid being dependent on imported food. But they're wrong. The farm agriculture industry would not wither away without subsidies. It would be more efficient.
This argument demonstrates the mentality of many farmers - and of many Americans - regarding the agriculture industry. There is a tendency to believe the agriculture industry should not be held to the same standards as the rest of the market economy.
Kansas was built on the backs of farmers. I have a tremendous amount of respect for the amount of guts and work ethic it takes in order to run a farm. And I know that this is not the only industry that gets propped up by our tax dollars.
But it's time farmers be treated the same as other business people. It's time they take responsibility and quit milking the system dry. We shouldn't be paying the agriculture industry to pollute.
But many believe it is OK if I put the same mixture in a creek and allow it to flow down to your property.
therefore, be given a break.
An argument used by many in agriculture to avoid pollution standards is that many farmers will go out of business if they are forced to run their farms without polluting. They must,
Poling is a senior in political science from Wichita.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous, obscene and race-based statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
i hope they don't take my American Spirit away. I really like smoking them.
i hope they don't take my American Spirit away. I really like smoking them.
Whoever thought it would be cool to leave your cell phone on during the memorial service went beyond basic cell phone etiquette into just disrespect.
I love America as much as the next guy, but do we really need to honk to prove it?
In terms of the reason for not canceling classes on Tuesday because we need to show the terrorists that we can continue on, what a load of flaming crap. I'm sure the terrorists are going to look at Kansas University, and say "Oh they're carrying on as normal. Let's not bomb and kill people anymore." You jerks. We need to cancel classes so that people can be by themselves or be with their family in this time of mourning, not in classes where professors are giving pop quizzes and lecturing for the whole time period. Get real.
The events that transpired Tuesday have in no way swayed me from my conviction that war is absurd and wrong. How many more Americans do we want to die? Haven't we had enough die already?
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I can't believe that in this time of tragedy and crisis that people are saying bad things about the president. This is a time when we need to rally behind him and not say that he's mentally retarded and that Bill Clinton would do a better job. Get your heads on straight, people.
图
I'm really happy that we have George W. Bush for president for this crisis instead of Bill Clinton who, in the past, proved that he was continually unprepared for foreign policy events except for in the case of diverting attention away from his own political scandals.
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This is for the person who thinks that war is just going to lead to more terrorism. If all the terrorists are dead, there can't be any more terrorism.
4
-
Oh Canada, my home and native land ... Canada's looking awful nice this time of year.
图
I thank God every single day, since Tuesday,
that God allows us to have a president who
has a firm faith in God.
To the guy who was wondering if a draft could come from this, I think there's been about 24 drafts — genuine drafts — that have come out of it in my house.
You say standerous opinions aren't being printed, and yet I am reading them every day. You have an anonymous forum where people can say anything they want without putting their name on it, and people are saying appalling things. Not everybody of course, other people are saying good things. Thank you, goodbye.
I think what the situation needs is massive amounts of marijuana — massive amounts. Just ride the out man.
A water slide is a great way of dealing with mourning.
As a result of the attacks on the United States and the American response, our nation has been forced to review again the interaction between the variety of cultures of which it is composed. That discussion has been happening on this campus, and it is an important one.
EDITORS' NOTE Free for All policy
The Free for All strives to be a public forum in which Kansan readers can reach a large audience with thoughts and comments. In order that these comments most accurately represent the public's ideas, we have used only limited restrictions: no obscurity, no slander, no naming of individuals who are not public figures.
The opinion editors also exercise their own discretion when deciding which Free for All comments will appear in the next day's paper and will not print racial slurs, threats or hate messages. Today we remind you of this policy and ask that you use the Free for All in a responsible manner.
We all care about our country. The opinion page strives to present the opinions of students. Let's work to use the Free for All in a way responsible to our campus and our community.
Erin Adamson for the Kansan editors
TUESDAY,SEPT.18,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
KU professor translates ancient Greek poet
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Stanley Lombardo has read and taught the poetry of Sapho for years.
But by next year, Lombardo will be able to read and teach his personal translation of the Greek poet.
Lombardo, professor of classics, recently finished a translation of a volume of Sappho's poetry and expects it to be published in April.
Lombardo's other translations include Homer's Iliad and Odyssey. Both translations were reviewed in The New York Times.
It was Homer's works that got Lombardo interested in translating Greek poetry, when he read them as an undergraduate in the 1960s.
"I wanted to lock eyebrows with Homer by translating him and bringing him to life in English," he said.
He said Sappho's poetry was exquisitely crafted, and his own feelings about her poetry influenced his translation.
"It's a personal, poetic response to a precious body of poetry," he said. "She portrays the depths of human passion. It's a very pure kind of poetry."
Pamela Gordon, professor of classics, wrote the introduction for the volume. She said she enjoyed
collaborating with Lombardo.
"It's really exciting to be working with a colleague who's a nationally recognized and dearly loved translator." she said.
According to Gordon's introduction, Sappho was a Greek poet who lived during the late 7th and early 6th centuries, B.C. Most of her poetry survives in fragments, many of which were lost for more than a millennium and only recently rediscovered. Gordon said that Lombardo translated all of the fragments consisting of more than a few words.
"We're always searching for her," Gordon said. "When we find a tiny fragment, the search seems worthwhile."
Ann Moser, Hemingford, Neb., junior, said she had just read Lombardo's translation of Iliad as part of her Western Civilization class.
"I really liked it," she said of the translation. "I always expected it to be harder to read, but it wasn't hard at all."
Lombardo said his next project would be a translation of Virgil's Aeneid, and the translation would take him about three years.
AARON LINDBERG/KANSAN
图
Stanley Lombardo, professor of classics, is publishing another volume of translated ancient Greek poetry this fall. Lombardo has translated Iliad and Odyssey.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
ROCK CHALK BRIDGE CLUB is holding its initial membership drive this saturday, Sept., 22, at 6:00 pm. at the Holidome, 200 McDonald Dr. We are a brand new campus organization and we have a lot to offer including free lessons for beginners. All students are welcome. We will start with a brief lesson. You will be playing bridge in less than a half an hour. We will then have a registration mixer in our hospitality suite. This is a great opportunity to meet new friends
and discover the wonderful game of Bridge President Patrick Prewitt says "Be there." Vice-President Andy Bond says "Be there." Any questions?Reach Don at Card potato@hotmail.com or leave a message at 550-9001.
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2001
a hawk odyssey
University of Kansas
Homecoming October 8-13
Pick Up Your Homecoming Packet Today
at the SUA Office, O&L Center (both on
Level 4, Kansas Union) or Dean of
Student Office (113 Strong Hall).
Find out how your group can get involved in Homecoming 2001!
6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2001
FLOCKING FOR TICKETS
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
Niki Anderson,(left) St. Paul, Minn., freshman, buys her tickets for the Counting Crowse' concert as Katie Danon, Chicago sophomore, Anne DeCicco, Wichita senior, and many other KU students wait their turn to buy tickets at the Kansas Union. Anderson said that she waited in line for three hours to get tickets. When the box office opened, the line wrapped around to the back stairwell, said Traci Pillard, Salina junior and Live Music Coordinator. The concert will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the Lied Center.
CLAS assembly seeks student applicants
Lack of representation could create policies that hurt college
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
Faculty members on the College Assembly outnumber students by a 21 to 1 ratio.
That's not how it should be, said Pam Houston, director of undergraduate services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The College Assembly is a faculty and student committee within CLAS that formulates policy for the college, which often affects students—such as defining academic misconduct and graduation requirements for students.
Only 25 undergraduates have applied to serve on the College Assembly this year, leaving 112 vacant seats for undergraduate students on a committee that includes all CLAS faculty members, about 550
professors. Each of the 25 applicants had no experience working on the assembly, and all were accepted.
The lack of student representation is detrimental for the student body, Houston said.
"It's like your mom and dad making all your decisions for you," she said. "We need the student voice to know if what we are proposing is relevant and whether it meets the needs of students."
Bridget Bradley, office manager for CLAS undergraduate services, said student representation on the assembly could not exceed 25 percent of the number of CLAS faculty. She estimated that in the last 10 years, the number of students in the assembly never came close to its limit.
"Granted it's not exciting stuff," Bradley said. "But occasionally we do get something that affects the student body."
Houston said the student membership in College Assembly fought off a proposal in the early 1990s to implement a plus-minus grading system in the college, meaning that instead of a flat 3.0 for a B, numerical grade point values would vary higher or lower depending on a plus or minus.
"Had the students not been vocal in their opposition, we would have a plus-minus grading system in the college today." Houston said.
Igor Shkolnik, Spring 2001 graduate, served on the assembly last year with five other students and said that the experience didn't measure up to his time on the University Affairs Committee of Student Senate.
Students on the assembly have also dealt with general education requirements and diversity issues in the past.
"I didn't feel as though a lot of discussion was involved," Shkolnik said. "Maybe it was because of the lack of students."
The College Assembly meets once each month,starting Tuesday,Oct.2. Applications for service on the assembly will be accepted until Monday, Oct. 1. The only necessary qualification is that applicants be full-time students in the college.
"We need the student voice to know if what we are proposing is relevant and whether it meets the needs of students."
Pam Houston director of undergraduate services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
"I don't think we'd deny any applicants." Bradley said.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
Award encourages students to pursue career at library
By Eve Lamborn
Kansan staff writer
Bill Crowe said that in his 33 years as a librarian, he had never been bored.
"It is the oldest and most honorable profession," the Spencer Research librarian said. "I like helping people discover things and put things together in unusual ways."
To encourage others to join Crowe's profession, the University of Kansas is offering the $1,000 Rubinstein/Mason Award for a student planning graduate study in librarianship in one of 50 of the nation's programs.
The University of Kansas does not offer a graduate program in library science, Crowe said, because the University did not want to duplicate the successful and well-established program at Emporia. ESU has the only librarianship program in Kansas.
The annual award is in its second year and honors the late Joseph Rubinstein, first head of the KU Department of Special Collections, and Alexandra Mason, Spencer Librarian Emerita, for their service to scholarship. Students at the University of Kansas who have been accepted by a graduate program accredited by the American Library Association and who intend to pursue a career in an academic or research library are eligible to apply for the award.
KU students interested in the $1,000 award have until March 29, 2002, to apply. The recipient will be announced by the Dean of Libraries in April 2002.
Rick Clement, Spencer collections librarian, said a master's degree in library science was a professional degree similar to a medical or law degree. He also said that KU librarians were faculty members who earned tenure, just like other professors.
Crowe said there were many kinds of libraries besides school libraries and public libraries. Businesses, corporations and government agencies also have specialized libraries.
"They need people to funnel and channel information to support the work force." Crowe said.
He said librarians, or knowledge navigators as they are sometimes known, also did free-lance research for any group that needed information.
"It's about people connecting information with people." Crowe said.
He estimated that six to 12 students each year from the University entered graduate programs in librarianship at other universities. Students do not need a specific undergraduate degree with librarians coming from a variety of fields, Crowe said.
Rebecca Miller, doctoral student at Emporia State University, said she earned a bachelor of arts degree in French from the University of Nebraska and did not know what to do with it, so she enrolled in the librarianship program at ESU.
"It was a way for me to marry my interest in French and languages with my desire to stay on a campus," she said.
She said she planned to become a professor of library and information studies but could one day work for a specialized library at a private corporation.
"An information manager is a key player in that organization," she said. "They help decide the future of the organization and how to get there."
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
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The University of Kansas • School of Fine Arts • Lied Center Series presents
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Capturing Cambodia's cultural legacy, this EXTRAORDINARY event brings its blend of traditional and modern dance to the Lied Center stage.
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First things first. Pay the bills, get through college, then get on with the rest of your life. Fortunately, joining Air Force ROTC can help you do all this and more. You could earn up to 100 percent of your tuition, fees and book costs — plus up to $400 of additional spending money every month. Not to mention gaining skills you'll use your entire career — like leadership, team-building and physical fitness. To find out how, visit AFROTC.COM or call 1-800-522-0033, ext. 2091.
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INSIDE: Olympic committee looks to beef up security. SEE PAGE 3B Inside: Eight Wvomina runners die in car crash. SEE PAGE 3B
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or sports@kansan.com
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,2001
Commentary
Brian
Hanni
Columnist
sportsanskan.com
Kansas' game against Buffs a must win
It's the same routine every year.
Every summer I sit down with a red pen, a full tank of optimism and a pocket-sized Kansas football schedule hot off the printing press.
My yearly mission is to find six dates to circle among the 11 games on the Jayhawks' schedule. It doesn't matter how good our team is or how tough the schedule looks. Kansas usually needs six wins to be bowl-eligible, so six games have to be circled. Some years, this task seems more daunting than other others, but somehow I always get it done.
This past summer, my annual circling-session took a little longer than usual. It started off just fine and I had no problem picking Kansas at home against Southwest Missouri State, Wyoming and Missouri. All three games seemed likely wins, but the ink was dry for quite a while on those picks before I could circle win No. 4.
After some deep thought and several minutes of banging my head against the wall, I concluded that Iowa State wouldn't be as good this year as their 9-3 team last season, and thus, a fourth game could be marked.
By that time, I'd been starring at my pocket schedule for a good 10 minutes and finally decided that Heather Graham had a better shot at winning an Oscar than the Jayhawks did of winning six games. My last two circles would have to be long shots.
Even though road games have been tough in the Terry Allen era, Texas Tech is beatable. So I gave them a circle and then rounded out my six picks, with a real stretch — Kansas at Colorado.
It was the only way I could find six wins. The Jayhawks would have to win in Boulder to get a postseason birth. Now, as the game approaches, it looks to be as important as ever.
The 'Hawks will definitely have their hands full Saturday when they face the Buffalooes. The Jayhawk defense will have to worry about an offense that has put up 92 points in its last two outings, thanks to a balanced passing and rushing attack.
On offense, the Jayhawks' starting quarterback will be Mario Kinsey. If Kansas wants to have any chance against the Buffers, the redshirt freshman will need to have a big day.
Two years ago, another scrambling quarterback, Dylan Smith, emerged as the 'Hawks top signal-caller while on the road against Colorado. Smith's first big day in the spotlight was one he'd like to forget though, as Colorado pounded Kansas 51-17.
Just as Smith spent most of that day running for his life, Kinsey could be in for a tough day too with Jashon Sykes and an improved Colorado defense chasing after him.
Sure, the Hawks knocked off Colorado last year in Lawrence, but after losing two of the last three meetings, Colorado will be fired up for this one.
If Kinsey has a breakthrough day, and the Jayhawk defense doesn't spend the whole afternoon on the field, my pocket schedule might be safe.
If not, the 'Hawks will fall to 1-2,and I'll be searching for some white-out.
Hanni is a Topeka senior in broadcast journalism
KU soccer game postponed again
Jayhawks to attend funeral for father of teammate
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
Tragedy has struck the Kansas soccer family, and today's game against St. Louis University has been postponed as a result.
Timothy R. Schroeder, 48, of Stillwater, Minn., the father of senior midfielder Melanie Schroeder, died Friday in a motorcycle accident in Minnesota.
The game has been postponed so the team can travel to Minnesota and attend the funeral with her. Visitation will be tonight, and the funeral will be tomorrow morning.
Kansas plans to reschedule the game, although no makeup date has been announced. The game was originally scheduled for last Friday but was postponed after the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C.
assists, including a school record three in one game against University of Nevada, Las Vegas on Sept. 7.
Melanie Schroeder also is from Stillwater, Minn., a suburb of St. Paul, Minn. She has started all four games for the Jayhawks (3-1) and tallied four
The Jayhawks travel to Florida this weekend, playing Florida State on Friday night in Tallahassee and Central Florida on Sunday afternoon in Orlando, Fla. Their next home game is Friday, Sept. 28 against Oklahoma.
Players could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Notes
■ Kansas' match against Drury has been rescheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23 at SuperTarget Field. The game
The National Soccer Coaches Association of America did not release a poll this week because of the large number of postponed games. A new poll will be released Monday. Kansas is ranked ninth in the poll's central region.
originally was scheduled for last Sunday but also was postponed because of the terrorist attacks.
Contact Wood at 864-4858
Kansas still undefeated with close win
8
12
Coca-Cola
Coach pleased with win but concerned about team's communication
By Steve Laurenzo Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team pulled off a tough fourgame victory against the University of Missouri, Kansas City, last night at the Swinney Recreation Center in Kansas City, Mo.
The UMKC Kangaroos took the first game, 30-28, and also gave the Jayhawks a run for their money in game four, 30-27. The Jayhawks, now 9-0, are tied for first place in the Big 12.
Coach Ray Bechard said he was pleased with the win but was quick to point out a few problem areas.
"We missed four out of the first six serves, and that got us a little bit on our heels," Bechard said.
He said the Jayhawks struggled to cover sophomore middle blocker Lindsey Zerr and sophomore middle blocker Sara Foster. Zerr led UMKC with 18 kills followed by Foster who had 17.
As for the Jayhawks, they lacked in one area in particular. Bechard said.
"We have simple communication rules every day that we talk about in practice," Bechard said. "If you don't follow them you're going to be in trouble. You have to really trust in communication. You have to trust in the things that you do each and every day in practice."
Bechard did draw a positive aspect from the match.
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
"Ashley Michaels did a great job coming off the bench, she had 10 attacks, 8 kills and no errors," he said. "That was big for us."
Molly LaMere,(center) Papillion, Neb., senior sets the ball to Kylie Thomas, Sutherland, Neb., junior, as Thomas prepares to spike the ball to the UMKC volleyball team. The Jayhawks played UMKC last night at the Swinney Recreation Center at UMKC.
Michaels, a freshman middle blocker, said Bechard helped to turn the match around after the first game.
"He said that this wasn't KU volleyball we were playing." Michaels said. "We knew there wasn't enthusiasm. We knew there wasn't communication. We knew we weren't playing at the level we could play."
Junior middle blocker Molly Scavuzu said she thought the team was somewhat under-prepared.
"Our serving was spastic, our blocking was pretty bad," Scavuzzo said. "We came out a little bit too confident. The first game was really quiet, and I think that's what got us off to a bad start."
Senior setter Molly LaMere said the come-from-
behind victory would act as a morale booster.
"Even though it was ugly at times, we just pulled through and got the rally over and got the point," she said.
"When it came time to win the big points, we earned some of them and some they made errors," Bechard said. "But we did finish the games we needed to finish.
Bechard said he was proud of the team's effort and confident in its ability.
We just know we can play much better and we're going to have to as we move into Big 12 Conference play."
Kansas' next match is at 7 p.m. tomorrow at home against Iowa State. The Cyclones finished last in the conference last year with a conference record of 0-20.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858
Quarterbacks grapple with uncertainty
By Brent Briggeman Kansan sportswriter
The controversy between Zach Dyer and Mario Kinsey was supposed to end yesterday.
Allen did not expect last week's game with Wyoming to be postponed by the worst terrorist attack in the country's history.
During the preseason, Kansas coach Terry Allen pointed to the Colorado game, the team's Big 12 Conference opener, as the first game in which he would stick with a permanent starting quarterback.
"We needed another game in there," Allen said yesterday. "We'll just stay the course and Mario will start, and we'll go from there."
So the contest continues between the two Kansas quarterbacks.
Dyer started the season opener as Kinsey served a one-game suspension for breaking team rules. Dyer established a school record for passing yards by a quarterback in his first starting assignment. He competed 19 of 29 passes for 231 yards and a touchdown in a 24-10 win against Southwest Missouri State.
Kinsey had comparable numbers in the 41-17 loss to the Bruins. He completed 6 of 17 passes for 93 yards and one interception. However, Kinsey picked up 50 yards rushing on 14 attempts, compared with Dyer's 20 carries for 35, and he led Kansas on its two scoring drives.
His production slipped in a week two loss to UCLA as he threw his third interception in two games and completed just 6 of 16 passes for 63 yards.
"As you can see, Zach has his good
moments, and I have my good moments," Kinsey said. "But it hasn't been where one of us is just clicking. So I think this is the best thing to do."
Kinsey and Dyer indicated they had no idea who would get the job.
"I'm just as confused as everyone," said Dyer, who said the coaches have continued to play both quarterbacks equally in practice. "I go two, he goes two."
As the wait goes on, the frustration builds.
"It is kind of frustrating," Kinsey said. "I think me and Zach feel the same way. We need to just get one in there and go with it."
Notes
The date for a make-up game between Kansas and Wyoming is still in question.
"There is no word yet," said Doug Vance, sports information director. "Wyoming is dealing with their own traegedv now."
Eight Wyoming cross country runners were killed Sunday night in a headon collision.
Vance said the game was most likely to be played on Friday, Nov. 23 or Saturday. Nov. 24.
He also acknowledged the possibility that Kansas would make up the game with a different opponent.
"It's more than likely going to be Wyoming," Vance said. "Unless the conference asks us to do something different."
Contact Briggeman at 864-4858
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2B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS IN BRIEF
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 18).
This could be the year you become very wealthy. It's up to you because there's work involved. This isn't about winning the lottery. It means trying something that works, then something that doesn't, then repeating that sequence again before hitting pay dirt. You have everything you need. Conditions are right. You get to provide the determination, sweat and perseverance.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is an 8.
If you're looking for love, sign up for a class. If you already know who you want, ask questions. Let the other person be the teacher. It won't take long to become the teacher's pet. You're so cute when you're willing and eager to learn.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
You're ready to dig into the paperwork. Sort it in
piles according to priority, then start work-
ing on the "overdue" stack. Then dig into the
"almost due" and "will be due soon" piles.
You'll be good at this tomorrow, too.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 9.
Are you in love again? How did that happen?
Change of scene, change of style, change of attitude? If it hasn't happened yet, at least you know what to do now.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 6.
You'd rather not get into a mess at home, but it could happen. If it's part of a creative project, it can't be helped. Don't take a quarrel with a roommate too seriously. Let it lead to a better understanding between you.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
Is there something you'd like to learn just for the fun of it, or perhaps a skill that would increase your wealth? If you sign up now, romance could be a fringe benefit.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7.
If you've been planning ahead, as you should have been, you'll recognize an opportunity when you see it. The job of your dreams is available. Are you ready? If not, do the homework.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is an 8.
Sure, there's still a pile to go through, and somebody is pushing you to get it done. Yesterday's burden is today's challenge.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Secrets are your specialty, you collect them.
You don't always have to look for them,
either. Sometimes people bring them to you.
Don't be surprised if that happens again soon.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
Toss your latest dilemma out where the whole group can get at it. Why should you struggle alone? Why should you struggle at all?
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6. Conversations with bureaucrats and authority figures should go well. Sure, you might be put on hold for a while but not for as long as usual. The ultimate result of these conversations could be more money in your pocket. Make the call.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is an 8. Don't spend too much company time planning your weekend adventure — not unless the boss is going with you.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6.
Budgeting may not usually be your favorite thing to do, but you could get into it now. Offer yourself a prize worth having — something that gets your juices flowing.
P
P
+ +
CRAB
LION
J
SOCIAL LAW
SCORPIO
箭
A
As sports return to Washington, increased security is planned
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Major sports return to the nation's capital with Washington playing Philadelphia in an NHL preseason game tomorrow night, nine blocks from the White House.
Fans can expect beefed-up security after MCI Center staff consulted with the FBI and Secret Service.
The game, originally scheduled for last Saturday, was postponed along with all other weekend NHL exhibitions after the terrorist attacks on the Pentagon and World Trade Center.
"As always, we will follow the lead of the FBI, Secret Service, Metropolitan Police and other agencies," said Matt Williams, representative for Washington Sports and Entertainment. "Fans will see an increased presence at the arena entrances. However, many security measures are never seen by patrons."
The MCI Center has often been advised by federal authorities. President Clinton and members of his family and Cabinet attended several events there during his administration.
Williams urged fans not to bring packages, backpacks, briefcases or any large bags. Such items will be searched, and security guards will have the right to turn people away.
As of yesterday, there were no plans to install metal detectors. However, Williams said the staff would follow any measures recommended by the federal authorities.
He said the increased presence at the entrances would include a mixture of police, event security and building security.
Expos reject fund-raising plan
The Associated Press
MONTREAL — The Montreal Expos rejected a proposal from the Colorado Rockies yesterday to move a four-game series from Olympic Stadium to Denver to help raise money for victims of last week's terrorist attacks.
Rockies owner Jerry McMorris, citing an "opportunity for some significant fund-raising," proposed the idea to baseball commissioner Bud Selig.
But a team representative said the Expos rejected the plan and instead would be contributing money to help the victims, although not necessarily from ticket revenue.
Tickets have already been sold for the series, which runs Thursday to Saturday and falls in the middle of a 10-game homestand for the Expos.
McMorris said under his proposal, the Expos would be reimbursed for their expenses, and the rest of the revenues generated by the four additional games at Coors
Field would be given to charities involved in the relief effort.
In the week before the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, the Expos drew three crowds of fewer than 3,900.
"We would draw between 30,000 and 40,000 here, compared to 3,000 there," McMorris said. "It's an opportunity for some significant fund-raising, whereas in Montreal, the crowds have been predictably very small."
Other reports said the Rockies were also concerned about security in Montreal.
Expos vice president David Samson released a statement saying security had been tightened at Olympic Stadium.
"We can assure players from all visiting teams, including the Rockies, that we've implemented security measures as required by Major League Baseball and we have even exceeded them." Samson said. "Our main concern is the safety of all fans and players."
NFL
Compromise over officials' pay may be reached by weekend
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — There were signs yesterday that the NFL and its locked-out officials were trying again to reach a deal that would get the regular officials back on the field in time for this weekend's games.
Even the league's reaction was a sign that something might be brewing—a kind of news blackout that is common in labor negotiations when progress is being made.
"We will not have any further comment until a deal is reached," said NFL representative Greg Aiello.
However, several sources familiar with the situation, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there had been discussions during the weekend with representatives of the officials.
The replacement officials, who are guaranteed four weeks' salary at $2,000 per week, worked the final week of the preseason and the first week of the regular season.
off last weekend's games because of the terrorist attacks. "I don't think it's in anyone's interest at this time to keep things going."
"I'd like to see this ended as quickly as possible," said Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, who helped convince commissioner Paul Tagliabue to call
Its last offer to the officials before the lockout was a 60 percent increase the first year, with a doubling of officials' salaries in two years.
When talks broke off nearly two weeks ago, the NFL had cut back its offer to a 20 percent increase in the first year, the offer it had on the table last June 12.
Under the old agreement, which was signed in 1994, a fifth-year official, about the average, made $42,295 last year. An official entering his 10th season made $64,215 last year.
GOLF European Ryder Cup board suspends event until 2002
LONDON — The Ryder Cup was postponed for one year after the terrorist attacks in the U.S.
The European Ryder Cup board said in a release that the matches, due to be played at the Belfry Sept. 28-30, will now be played at the same location in September 2002.
The same captains, Sam Torrance for the European team and Curtis Strange for the United States, and the same 10 qualified players and two wild cards already nominated will play.
OLYMPICS
U.S. hurdler suspended for life after failing two drug tests
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Tony Dees, a hurdler for the 1992 U.S. Olympic team, was banned for life from competition after failing two more drug tests.
The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency said yesterday that Dees tested positive for the banned steroid nandrolone at the Norwich Union Indoor Grand Prix in Birmingham, England, on Feb. 18, and in an out-of-competition test on May 8, in Tampa, Fla., where he lives.
He already was suspended for two years after testing positive for nandrolone at the USA Indoor Track and Field Championships in Atlanta, Ga., in March. He finished second in the 60-meter hurdles there.
USADA operates as an independent agency funded by the federal government. USA Track & Field, the national governing body for the sport, will enforce the suspension.
HOCKEY
Colorado hockey star to sit out next season to heal injuries
DENVER — After two years of injuries, Colorado Avalanche star Peter Forsberg said Saturday he needed more time to heal and would take an indefinite leave of absence from hockey.
A teammate said Forsberg, a six-time All-Star, told the Stanley Cup champions he would miss the entire 2001-02 season.
The 28-year-old Swede would be the highest-paid player in the NHL this season at $11 million, according to the NHL Players Association. But he won't be paid during his absence.
In 1999-00, Forssberg missed 34 games because of five separate injuries.
Last season, he missed eight games with a torn rib muscle. After missing some practice time in the playoffs with a groin injury, he ruptured his spleen and underwent surgery to remove it and stop internal bleeding May 10, missing the final two rounds of the playoffs.
AUTO RACING Montoya wins Grand Prix as he pays tribute to attack victims
MONZA, Italy — Juan Montoya won the Italian Grand Prix on a somber day of auto racing at a track that is usually among the most boisterous in the sport.
Montoya displayed a black band on his white-and-blue overalls at the victory ceremony in tribute to the terrorist victims in the United States.
The Associated Press
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
SPORTS
Wyoming runners killed in head-on car collision
The Associated Press
LARAMIE, Wyo. — After spending part of their weekend in Colorado, eight University of Wyoming cross-country runners crammed into a sport-utility vehicle to return to campus for a fraternity outing.
On the way, their Jeep Wagoneer collided head-on with a pickup truck driven by a fellow Wyoming student who had apparently swerved into their lane. The eight runners were killed in the collision. The driver of the truck was seriously injured in what was the latest in a series of tragedies to strike Wyoming athletics in recent years.
"They were focused on going somewhere. That's why this is so devastating," said Wyoming sophmore Ann Hedderman. "It's such an unnecessary loss."
The victims spent Saturday in Fort Collins, Colo., where they planned on shopping for running shoes and visiting nightclubs, said a friend, Curt Mayer. Victim Shane Shatto called fellow fraternity member Sean Cosgrove to see what was happening back on campus, and he said their Sigma Phi Epsilon house was having an event. Shatto he would try to attend.
Wyoming Highway Patrol Sgt. Stephen Townsend said the SUV carrying the athletes collided with the one-ton pickup truck at 1:30 a.m.
Sunday, about 17 miles south of Laramie on U.S.
Highway 287.
All of the runners except the driver were ejected. Townsend said only the driver of the pickup, Clinton Haskins, was wearing a seat belt.
Authorities would not say whether alcohol was involved, but they are investigating.
Haskins. a senior and steer wrestler on the University of Wyoming rodeo team, was in serious condition at Ivinson Memorial Hospital in Laramie.
Sports information director Kevin McKinney spoke with Oklahoma State University officials about how to handle the tragedy. A plane crash in January killed two Oklahoma State University basketball players and eight others after a game at the University of Colorado.
Students and officials said losing eight classmates was compounded by the fact that they had been following the horror of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon last week.
"It's like blackness on blackness," Hedderman said.
Wyoming athletics have been beset by adversity in recent years.
The losses include a former volleyball coach who died in November from brain injuries suffered in a collision, a former cross-country star who disappeared in 1997 while running and still has not been found and a Wyoming football player who died in April 1997 after passing out on the practice field. Later that year, an assistant football coach died from complications of brain cancer.
The victims of the Sunday crash include Shatto, 19; the driver, Nicholas J. Schabron, 20; Justin Lambert-Belanger, 20; Kyle N. Johnson, 20; Kevin L. Salverson, 19; Joshua D. Jones, 22; Morgan McLeland, 21; and Cody B. Brown, 21.
"It's been a very rough week for a lot of people in this country and tragically, it's been all the more rough for our student-athletes and our coaches and all their friends at the University of Wyoming," said school President Philip L. Dubois. "This is a horrible thing."
Big 12 football coaches find ways to fill game-day void
The Associated Press
Kevin Steele hopped on his riding mower and cut the grass. Mike Leach put down his playbook and went to the movies. Terry Allen stopped at the stadium for a subdued tailgate party before going bowling with his wife and three children.
Like most Americans, Big 12 coaches did their best to keep busy and gain perspective after the terrorist attacks that prompted college football to postpone its weekend schedule.
"It was a very empty weekend in terms of what we were able to do and our feelings as well," said Kansas State coach Bill Snyder. "Our youngsters are anxious to move on as well. It will never be the same, but at the same time, it's important we create some diversions in our lives. It's been a very
10287
heavy time for each and every one of us."
Terry Allen: filled time bowling
Both schools have dealt with tragedies in their own community in the past two years.
For Oklahoma State and Texas A&M, the weekend was supposed to offer a final chance to tune up for conference play. Instead, they will open the Big 12 schedule in College Station, Texas, on Saturday.
Two Oklahoma State basketball players were among the 10 people killed when the team's charter plane crashed near Denver in January. The university also mourned after 168 people died in the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995.
"Having been around Oklahoma people in these times, there was a natural strength and buoyancy that comes from them," said Cowboys coach Les Miles. "I think it's reflective of our kids and our state and our country."
Texas A&M coach R.C. Slocum said last Tuesday's terrorist attacks evoked emotions similar to two years ago when 12 students were killed in a bonfire collapse on campus.
"There was a real anxiousness about our team," Slocum said. "We talked about life and here we are once again having to deal with this awful reality.
Texas Tech quarterback Kliff Kingsbury said confusion was the overriding feeling for him and his teammates as they took an unexpected break.
There's a feeling when something like that happens, them being together, there wasn't a big hurry to get out of the room. There was comfort in having someone close to share your concerns with."
"We were just kind of lost," he said. "We didn't know what to do with ourselves. The whole college system had stopped for a weekend. It was a strange feeling."
In the wake of the attacks, increased security is expected at stadiums throughout the country. Most coaches left the details to their athletic departments, and Slocum cautioned about living in a police state.
"You can carry this to the point of being absurd," he said. "You have to do what's prudent and realize that when you get out of bed every day, you assume some kind of risk. A group setting would be more susceptible but you can't spend your whole life by yourself. It would certainly be a boring life."
While moving forward, the Big 12 will make sure not to forget the people who died in last week's attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C.
Teams plan to wear American flags on their helmets, and Texas players sang "God Bless America" following Thursday's practice and inquired about giving blood or donating money.
"We tried to talk to our players about what they could do to help," said Texas coach Mac Brown. "There's questions of will we go to war. There's questions about being drafted. There's all sorts of questions for an 18-to-22-year-old."
The conference also continued to deal with scheduling questions. The Big 12 championship game is set for Dec. 1 but could be pushed back a week, and schools looked at rescheduling the games that were wiped out last week.
In the short term, coaches and players looked forward to getting back on the field as the country seeks normalcy in a truly abnormal time.
"You can't live in fear," Kingsbury said. "It's a good way to tell people that America's not going to stop and we're going to move on."
Panel looks at Olympics security
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — International Olympic officials asked their lawyers yesterday to study the International Olympic Committee's liability if a terrorist should strike in Salt Lake City.
The Associated Press
"We are examining under what circumstances could the IOC be responsible if something happens, what are the measures we have to take to avoid risks," said IOC board member Marc Hodler.
Hodler is also head of the IOC panel that oversees the Feb. 8 to 24 Salt Lake Winter Olympics. He is scheduled to travel to Salt Lake in late October to inspect preparations.
"First of all, we have to know where the risks come from, how (the terrorists) are organized, what could be the nature of the risks and what measures can be taken against the risks," Hodler said. "That's a very complex problem. Nobody even thought of using civil planes as bombs. They may have other things in mind."
The IOC's ruling executive board opens a three-day meeting today, a regularly scheduled session that is taking on greater importance since the terror attacks in New York and Washington, D.C.
IOC and Salt Lake officials have stressed the games will go ahead as scheduled but said all aspects of security must now be reexamined.
Instead of routine business, the meeting will focus on keeping the Salt Lake games safe from terrorists.
"We will reassess and reevaluate everything," said IOC president Jacques Rogge. "When it comes to security, everything has changed since Tuesday."
Rogge said security had been the IOC's top priority since a terrorist attack at the 1972 Munich Games claimed the lives of 11 Israeli athletes and coaches. In addition, one person was killed and more than 100 injured when a pipe bomb exploded in Centennial Park during the 1996 Atlanta Games.
Salt Lake Organizing Committee chief Mitt Romney was in Washington, D.C., lobbying Congress for additional security money when the terrorists struck.
After the attack, federal lawmakers swiftly bolstered the $200 million Salt Lake security plan. A $40 billion package approved Thursday by the Senate includes another $12.7 million for the Olympics.
"There are myriad targets in civilizations worldwide," Romney told his Salt Lake staff. "We surely recognize that the Olympics have been targeted in the past, at Munich and Atlanta, and we have long recognized the need to have the Olympics entirely secure."
Utah officials said the games may have a more militarized look, with armed soldiers possibly helping patrol streets as Air Force iets guard the skies.
But Romney said the beefed up security shouldn't be excessive.
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- Former White House aide promotes greater diversity at KU
- Recent terrorist attacks effect KU basketball recruiting
- Saturday's canceled football game costs KU $340,000
- KU continues coping with recent national tragedies
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Comedy not funny after attacks
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Dave Barry wasn't funny. Comedy Central is keeping its signature show off the air. And David Letterman's guest Monday was Dan Rather, rarely known for laughs.
"We've lived through shock, anger, grief, fear. We're going to live through some more of it. But you know what, we need a release too," he said.
Rather, barely another Humor was muted in the wake of last week's terrorist attacks, even as America's late-night television hosts returned to the air.
Letterman's Late Show on CBS, heeding President Bush's advice to get back to work Monday, returned to the air for the first time since last Tuesday's attack. Rather and Regis Philbin were Letterman's guests.
On ABC's Politically Incorrect, producers kept one of the talk show's four guest chairs empty in honor of conservative commentator Barbara Olson, who died in one of the ill-fated planes last week.
"Things have changed in America, so we're going to change our show a little bit," host Bill Maher said. "It's going to be a little more serious. I think that's OK. It's OK with you?" he said, drawing applause from a Los Angeles studio audience.
But Maher added that humor could be appropriate and necessary.
Barry, the syndicated humor columnist, dispensed
with the jokes in his column in Monday's newspapers.
already today. Barry wrote, "I don't
"No humor today. Barry wrote, "I want to write it, and you don't want to read it."
Instead, Barry wrote about the nature of Americans.
Comedy Central has kept The Daily Show, a satirical show that runs four times weekly at 11 p.m. Eastern, on reruns since the attack. The network decided Monday not to bring the show back live this week, spokesman Tony Fox said.
"When you're talking about a show that is a news parody and the news is so consumed about this tragedy, what's funny about what's unfolding here? Nothing," he said. "As someone at the show said succinctly, irony is dead for the moment."
Comedy Central also removed rums of its sitcom about President Bush, That's My Bush! from the air and has painstakingly gone through its tapes to make sure it is not showing anything insensitive, Fox said.
The humor magazine The Onion also said it would publish no new material this week, instead putting out a "rerun issue" of light articles that were previously released.
"There will be humor, but not now," said staffer Stephen Thompson. "We're not feeling especially relevant right now. What are we going to say? 'Ooh, that Osama bin Laden, he'll be the victim of our rapier wit!'"
Crossword
1 The nearer one
5 Chelsea carriage
14 Carpentry files
14 Solemn promise
15 Entrice
16 Mural beginning?
17 Toast topper
18 One-sided
18 Signaling drums
22 Descendant of
Shem
23 Mountain pass
24 Morse symbol
26 Frozen desserts
27 Happen again
30 Outer garment
32 Stratford's river
33 Outcast
34 Ref's kin
37 Precious stone
38 Victors of 1066
39 "Norma __"
40 Wind dir.
41 Showy radiated
flowers
42 Cribbage markers
43 Of food intake
45 Pay a call on
46 Washer cycle
48 "___ Miniver"
49 Lubricate
50 Cut canines
52 Soon, in poems
56 Some
broadcasters
59 Follow orders
60 Marriage
announcement
61 Medley
62 Chamber
63 Glossy
64 Sign
65 Desires
DOWN
1 Whistle blast
2 Sainty circle
3 Newspaper piece
4 Football formation
5 Portly
6 Operates
7 Jackie's second
8 Ott of Cooperstown
9 Religious ceremony
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
8/18/01
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
10 Hemoglobin deficiency
11 Limitations
12 Babble
13 Post-Christmas events
19 Depth charges
21 Rower's need
24 Roof protuberances
25 Beekeeper's milieu
27 Craze
28 Tied
29 Funny woman
30 Dental deposit
31 Expressions of surprise
33 Mail carriers
35 Wise men
36 Nuisance
38 Burns' negative
42 Public punishment
44 Chant
45 Compete
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
J A D E D D A D D D S T R A W
E L A T E M O E P H I L O
E L I A S A C T R E N E W
R O L L E R R S K A T I N G
S T Y R U S S I A N A L L
A T E N U T B O O
S C A D S P E E N S E R A
C A D S C O V E T B L E D
E N D R A T E S K I L N S
N O R A R E R I D
T E E C O N T R O L S I T
S P I N T H E B O T T L E
V I S E S I O U B R O I L
A D E P T A S S A U R A L
L A D E S L E E R E E D Y
46 Sudden, painful feelings
47 Involving punishment
49 Bean or Welles
51 Corn covering
52 New York state
canal
53 Woodwind
instrument
54 Light gas
55 Exercise rms.
57 Bill and ___
58 Shade tree
TUESDAY,SEPT.18,2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
Y
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Classified Policy
A
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
The Kansasan 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
limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 - Personals
that is in Missouri or university of hawaii.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
www.ChatNFiles.com
2222
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and
Wearable Art. www.designsytara.com.
www.taratechantedworld.com.
110 - Business Personals
---
Sub/Preschool Teachers Flexible hours to Sub or all day/PM daily.
Sunshine Acres School 842-2233
120 - Announcements
H
204 br 24a a day, everyday 'Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 lowtown St. Clean and ac.
ty or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from We also carry a full line of bass and guitars.
VINTAGE CLOTHING FURNITURE
GOLD/SILVER EYEGLASSES
JEWELRY COINS
AMERICANA STIEF DOLLS
OLD KU CARNIVAL GLASS
JEWELRY OLD LAWRENCE
ANTIQUE BAZAARS LTD.
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6 P.M.
1035 N. 3rd I-70 Business Ctr.
842-8773
125 - Travel
**1 Spring Break Wi-Fi**
Cancun & Florida & Florida. Book
Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash &
Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007
dessertsummertours.com
Wanted! Send Breakfasts! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Marathon 776-492-3860 or email mails@sumcoavacations.com
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJ's and
celebrations in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
call 1-806-233-1443 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
205 - Help Wanted
140 - Lost & Found
--of key found in a classroom in Robinson
Beckleykey on key.kevin. call 218-6302
Lost: Black Kate Spade wallet Friday night.
$100 reward if returned with all items in it.
Please call 843-0273.
REWARD for small gold watch lost 8/23 between JRP and Budig hall. Contact sherril-ku.edu
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Brockcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall positions.
209 Mt. Hope Court call 865-0022
earn church sees part time custodian. Wed.
evening hours: 8:41-17:49 for children or
ficechildren at aoal.com.
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence.
Imm, openings. Call 766-750, leave message.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyopinions.com
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 start, apply 719 mass (upstairs).
Looking for energetic, reliable people to teach
5 yrs. old w/autism. Training provided by
ECAP. Flexible d/hrs. Call 797-6960.
STUDENT Work Flexible Hours, N
Experience Required.
www.beststudentwork.com
FREE GOLF
Part-time equip. operators needed for morning shifts. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Ter. 842-0592
No ride Hide is students helping students for fun &
$ Work just 1 or 2 nights a week to fit your
busy schedule. Must be 21 w/clean driving
record. B04-0544 to join our team. $63.hr/$8
Academy of Bartending. Have fun and earn $15-30 an hour. Day evening or weekend classes avail. Job placement assistance, $199 classes avail. Bartending course at BARTEND or bartendingcollege.com
Alvamar Racquet Club
Call M-F,12-5 Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
Friendly, responsible people needed to staff
front desk of Alvaray Bacule Club.
front desk at Aivalvarri riccardo
Wednesday, affe / afe & weekend visits ava,
efer & weekend visits ava.
FOF
See Trisha Krugt at 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOE
How would you like to make a HUGE difference in a child's life? Come join our fun dynamic ABA program and work with this adorable 4 o. boy. Great exp for resume. Paid training. Contact leslieastind@yahoo.com
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 student travel provider. Participate in and earn discount free trips. Information/Reservations 1-800-6484-8499 or sttravel.com.
ATTN: ALL
WORK FROM HOME
UP TO
25$-785 per. hour PT/ST
INTERNET/MAIL ORDER
(877) 304-3944
205 - Help Wanted
Fall Expansion!!
$13.30 base-appt.
*Flexible schedule,10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
$13.30 base-appt.
*63 local positions
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
INTERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE. We still have internships available this semester in graphic design, advertising, PR and web development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.migrimage.com/intern.htm
Leasing agent for property management
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
mandatory. Proficient / MS program.
Call 811-5454 or send resume to 13 & 1/2 St.
Louisville, KS 60044.
Spring Break 2002! Student Express is now hiring sales reps. Cancun feature FREE meals and parties at McTuesdays-MTV Headquarter, Manzanillo, Maui, Jamaica, Malaysia, South Padre, Florida. Prices from $69, with Major Airlines, 24,000 travelers in 2011. Call 800-787-3787 for a FREE brochure. www.studentexpress.com.
Interested in working with children
Raintee Montessori School is looking for full
and part-time assistants at Raintee
If you love working as a sense of humor and
work with a bunch of people on 14 acres with a pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool,
running track, and fishing pond, call Raintree 843-6800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is.
Interested in working with children?
Sonic Drive-In Cookes and Carhops.
We are now seeking cooks and carhops to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W13st. Street. Cooks and carhops starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible free, schedule or discount meals, uniform, paid- vacation, insurance and maternity benefits. If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment, apply at 800-900-8000.
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference.
rators Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for the courses Math 002, 101, 104, 105, 116, 121, 122, 250, Chemistry 184, 188, Spanish 104, 108, 212, 216, Biology 109. If you got a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in the same discipline, come to 23 Strong's Library and check out our website, www.ku.edu/~develop/. Call Erin Griggs at 864-2820 with any questions. EOAE/AA.
Are you interested in a job that will help shape your future while you help shape the lives of others? How about a job where you help individuals with development disabilities make choices that affect their lives and live as members of our community? If you are looking for a position, be sure to contact In. Residential Services in Lawrence may be looked for you, we have full and part-time jobs available with evening and every other weekend schedules (sleepovers may be
HUMAN SERVICES
Residential Specialists and Assistants: Part-time (varies 8.00 hrs. per week, depending on position) evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep training. $6.50 and $8.00 per week.
$9.50 HOURLY General Ion Solutions
hours) overnight asleep
ever other weekend. $60 per hour.
All positions require a high school diploma
and a driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier. Related experience or College course may not be required.
Benefit benefits. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2001 W. 31st or call Joan at 846-1681.
Residential Night Assistants: Full time (33-99 hours) overnight asleep assistants, including
4-9 p.m. M-F
10a.m.-3p.m.Sat.
Call 840-0200
after 1 p.m.
We need four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps near campus. $9.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Medical and Dental. Average reps earn $10-$15 per hour. Shifts to start immediately.
Hours
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mothersHelper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7 and 8-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intellective, hard-worked, with a good teamwork and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, spending outdoor time, working outside. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Applicants should be Baby Sitting Ad, Suite 1012, A 4900 West Street, Lawrence, KS 60494.
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
---
Car for Sale. For Ford Esci, 5-speed, Sonic edi-
player, at 1798 or 5498 during the year.
$
310-Computers
GREAT SPACE RIDE. '80 Honda Express SCOOTER. Terrific condition, great for campus. $480 bob, Lisa 691-7847.
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
---
-
Chevy metro 4 door. 1999 36,000 miles. $7200 or best offer. Call 785-339-2605.
1995 Subaru Imprexa, AWD, mint condition,
88 miles/km, A/C alloy wheels, rear spoiler, premium sound, cd/cassette, 5 speed, color red.
$2200 or OBO. 849-9379
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for $150. Call Parkway Dental at 832-2882.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNDANCE
GENERAL ELEVATOR COMPANY
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
* Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
- Furnished Apt. Available
- On KU bus route
• On-site Manager
• 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
• Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BK, Nur KU, Available now, Lease, No pets, Deposit, $320 monthly. 760-463-6
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath apartment. Call 841-7544
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $435 a month.
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D
hookups $95/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call
Dana 843-2252 or Shelly 843-2720.
Sublease half of two bedroom b both bath town home located at Clinton Pkwy and Crossgate. Near Hye-vee, and Juicestop. 913-645-2851
Avail now remodeled studio apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quit, mature building. No smoke or pets. $355/mo 41-3192
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
arm 4 BR 2 full hat
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath for rent with:
• Furnished apt. available
• Washer & Dryer
• Modern decor
• Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & DW
• Gas heat & hot water
• Central heat & air
• Off street parking
• On KU bus route
• 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information
9141 4212
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
HIGHPOINTE
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/1 BA,
2 BR/T BA,
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
at
CUNTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 654 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $95
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse    * Pool
* Weight Room  * Basketball Court
* Security Systems  * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Orchards Corners
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
• 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
• Private balconies &
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
• Friendly On-Site Manager
• Dorms available
• Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
仓
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
houses trees
13 BD House. Close to campus. Available immediate.
450-780-month. No calls. Call
Bright, spacious 3 bdm 3 bath. Patio, deck. 2 car garage. Near shopping. Call Jim at 841-6180.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Home
4 bdrm, 2 baths, fown house. 1311 Tenn, ca,
dw, washer & dryer inclu. cat or dog with
deosit. avail now. $800/mo 842-7644
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 Female Roommates: For Spacious, 3bdm./ 4 Bth, $310, + util, w. D needed ASAP!! Call Jess 845-2743
east Lawrence, 2 large rooms in historic house with porches and large yard. Shared kitchen and 1/1/ bath, basement storage and laundry $200-350 + 1/3 utilities. $350 deposit. Quit hours 9pm-8am daily. Dogs neg. sorry no cats. Avail Seal 15. Call 19-113-762-8327
440 - Sublease
HOUSE KEY
Sublease needed for October 1. $302.
241 Louisiana Street. Call Nancy 749-4893.
Two bedroom upper unit fourplex. New central air, heat, carpet, paint. South of KU on bus route. Convenient. 745-766-2737.
kansan.com
6B
= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
America's pastime returns after tragedy
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 2001
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — A flag tucked into his baseball cap, Bob Voss-meyer chomped on a hot dog and settled into his Busch Stadium seat for what he'd been waiting days for; that shout from an umpire — "Play ball."
Six days after terrorist strikes toppled the World Trade Center's twin towers and damaged the Pentagon.
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
Vossmeyer, 51, understood how tragedy could — perhaps should — idle big-league baseball and make sports look trivial.
"I hate to overshadow the worst thing that happened," Vossmeyer said, his thoughts on the attacks' victims and devastation while waiting for his St. Louis Cardinals to take on Milwaukee. "But I sure did miss baseball."
He wasn't alone, joining
X
30,527 other fans, back at the field of dreams to forget — at least for a moment — about America's nightmare last week.
Fans supplied with miniature U.S. flags as they headed through the turnstiles quickly put them to use during pre-game ceremonies packed with patriotism.
On the outfield video boards, an animated flag dreo roaring chants of "USA, USA, USA." A massive flag in center field was clutched by firefighters and
police in homage to emergency workers buried last Tuesday when the trade center's towers came crashing down.
More police and firefighters crowded onto the warning track.
A video to Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the USA" blared on the public-address system, greeted by roars when it was done.
Cardinals' broadcaster Jack Buck read a poem he wrote, at one point reciting "we won't start but we will end this fight."
More roars.
Then 21 blasts of fireworks, a moment of silence and the national anthem. More roars, more chants of "USA, USA, USA."
There was no signing of the traditional "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" during the seventh-
Fans made use of their flags. More fireworks. More chants of "USA, USA, USA."
inning stretch. "God Bless America" took its place.
"I'm ready to cry," Tiffany Schwarzer, 31, of Irvine, Calif., said as she sat next to husband Jeff.
The game's six-day idling pared their trek to nine games.
Both were making their first visit to Busch as part of what was to have been a 12-game, coast-to-coast tour of big-league baseball fields.
In terrorism's wake, stadiums will have heightened security the rest of the season.
The biggest changes at Busch Stadium: coolers no longer are allowed, along with backpacks or large bags. Parking is barred within 100 feet of Busch's perimeter, except for authorized
vehicles.
Few fans were put off by the security changes; if anything, they considered them too lax. They just wanted to see and smell a ballpark.
"We may cry for nine innings, but that'S OK," said Judy Swing, attending the game with her her Bill Curcuro.
Both were from Belleville, Ill., and decked out for the occasion — each in T-shirts with last Tuesday's date, a big, bold American flag and the words "In honor of our fallen countrymen."
Returning to the ballpark, Swing said, "is a statement we have to make."
"The big thing I'd like from the crowd is for big applause for the Brewers," she said. "They're Americans, too."
Small turnout for Marlins victory in Canada
The Associated Press
MONTREAL — Luis Castillo's two-run triple highlighted an eight-run sixth inning as the Florida Marlins beat the Montreal Expos 10-6 last night before the smallest Olympic Stadium crowd of the season.
An announced crowd of 3,013 — in fact, no more than 1,000 fans were actually on hand — hushed to a silence for pregame ceremonies to honor the victims of last Tuesday's terrorist attack.
SUNY at Buffalo
Both teams lined up along the baselines, and only the hum of electricity for stadium lighting could be heard as four scarlet-coated mounties led a procession
of police and rescue service personnel bearing American flags onto the field.
The crowd was silenced once again with one out in the fifth inning when Expos starter Javier Vazquez was struck flush on the front of his batting helmet by a pitch from Ryan Dempster. Vazquez was taken to the hospital for X-rays.
MONTREAL
EXPOS
Trailing 6-0 after Montreal scored six times in the fifth. Florida matched a team record in its next at-bat with the seventh eight-run inning in club history.
Vazquez, who had won his six previous starts, left with a 1-0 lead following Peter Bergeron's RBI triple.
Tim Raines and Jose Vidro hit run-
scoring singles to make it 3-0, and Orlando Cabrera hit a bases-clearing double to put the Expos ahead by six.
Geoff Blum singled for Montreal's seventh hit in the inning to chase Dempster. Ricky Bones (4-4) got Lee Stevens to ground into an inning-ending double play.
Britt Reames relieved and allowed six straight hits, including Preston Wilson's two-run double, Mike Lowell's RBI single and Charles Johnson's two-run double as the Martins drew to 6-5.
Castillo tripled to put Florida ahead 7-6,
and Derek Lee drove in the eighth run
Guillermo Mota (1-2) allowed Alex Gonzalez's bunt single to put runners at first and third. Center fielder Bergeron charged in on pinch-hitter Andy Fox's shallow fly to keep the tying run from scoring.
with his second single of the inning.
The Marlins added a pair of runs in the seventh on Kevin Millar's RBI double and Gonzalez's run-scoring single.
Vazquez allowed four hits in five scoreless innings.
Dempster, who was 5-0 with a 2.30 ERA in six previous starts in Montreal, allowed eight hits and six runs in 4 1-3 innings.
Notes Security at the stadium was visibly heightened. Reporters were asked to display the contents of their computer cases as they entered and ticket holders were not permitted to bring bags into the stadium.
Neither team had received their new caps, which feature an American flag on the left side of the crown, in time for the game.
PITTSBURGH — Rey Ordonez's RBI single started a three-run ninth inning, and the New York Mets returned from their trying week off and beat Pittsburgh 4-1 last night.
The Associated Press
Mets return to the field and give New Yorkers a win
two-run double made a winner of John Franco (6-2), a native New Yorker.
Ordonez's hit — it easily could have been scored an error — and pinch-hitter Mark Johnson's
PRINES
Wearing caps honoring the
New York fire fighters, police and rescue workers, plus American flags on their jerseys and hats, the Mets won their 18th game in 23 outings.
Pirates reliever Mike Fetters
(3-2) started the ninth by h i t t i n g Ts u y o s h i Shinjo with a pitch, then walked Jay
eT
NEW YORK CITY
Payton two outs later. Ordonez's shot then hit off third baseman Aramis Ramirez's glove and went into left field, with Shinjo just beating the throw to the plate.
Armando Benitez finished up
for his 39th save. Franco, in the Mets' dugout, got several pats on the back after the final out.
The Mets and Pirates developed one of theNL's best rivalries in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and the Pirates once based an ad campaign around disliking New York.
But this was a night for solidarity, not rivalry, as evidenced by the "I Love New York" buttons the Pirates handed out. There were even as many cheers as boos when Ordonez singled in the lead run.
As the two teams stood along the baselines during a brief pregame ceremony featuring the national anthem and
"God Bless America," managers Bobby Valentine and Lloyd McClendon hugged each other.
Numerous fans wore clothes with an American flag design, or wore red, white and blue ribbons or pins. The Pirates wanted to hand out U.S. flags but could not get a delivery in time.
Remarkably, the fans gave the Mets a loud ovation before the game, cheered the good plays by both teams, and at least a half dozen brought signs supporting New York and its rescue workers. They gave with their wallets, too. The Pirates collected about
$100,000 in fan contributions for the New York police and fire rescue fund, or about $10 for every fan.
The paid attendance was 25,902, but that included seats sold for the Mets-Pirates game that was postponed Sept. 11, the day of the attacks in New York. The Pirates estimated the actual attendance was about 10,000.
The Mets talked beforehand of wanting to get on the field again, if only to provide a few hours of diversion for the thousands of rescue and relief workers who have toiled endless hours since Tuesday.
Phillies win, tighten race in NL East
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Scott Rolen hit two home runs off Greg Maddux and the Philadelphia Phillies came back from baseball's six-day break to beat the Atlanta Braves 5-2 last night and tighten the NL East race.
Phillies
Braves
The Phillies won the opener of a four-game series and closed within 2 1/2 games of Atlanta.
The Braves had won six of seven before the terrorist attacks forced the majors to postpone games.
The game began with fans chanting "USA! USA!" and ended with them cheering. But it
took only three batters for Phillies fans to get back in form; they booed after Chipper Jones hit a home run off Robert Person in the first inning.
Person (15-6) won his sixth straight decision. He allowed two runs and six hits in improving to 11-1 since losing to the New York Mets on June 5.
Jose Mesa worked the ninth for his 37th save in 40 chances.
Rolen's homer in the second off Greg Maddux tied it at 1. After Bobby Abreu tripled and started the fourth, Rolen's RBI grounded it 2-1.
Atlanta tied it at 2 in the fifth when Rey Sanchez tripled and scored on Paul Bako's groundout.
Rolen put the Phillies ahead for good in the sixth with his 22nd home run, which gave him 100 RBIs. He had to be coaxed out of the dugout to tip his hat as fans gave him a standing ovation.
Doug Glanville's sacrifice fly off reliever Steve Karsay gave the Phillies a 4-2 lead in the eighth. A throwing error by Sanchez allowed Jimmy Rollis to score Philadelphia's fifth run.
Maddux (17-9) gave up three runs and six hits in seven innings. He is 3-4 with a 4.88 ERA since Aug. 1.
Notes: The paid attendance was 27,910, but the crowd seemed much larger because many tickets were given out for free. Rolen has nine multiple homer games. He hadn't hit a homer off Maddux in 40 at-bats entering the game. Rolen has 100 RBIs for the second time in his career. Maddux hasn't walked a Phillies player in 108 at-bats this year. He's 25-13 lifetime against the Phillies. Braves infielder Ken Caminiti grounded out as a pinch-hitter in the seventh. He has eight hits in his last 54 at-bats. Person's nine wins since the All-Star break are tied with Montreal's Javier Vazquez and St. Louis' Matt Morris for most in the NL.
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Weekly Specials
POOL HALL
ASTROS
BAR & GRILL
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
OLD CHICAGO
JACK FLANIGANS
MARBOUR LIGHTS
ENFANTS
BETWEEN
THE
SUN
AND
THE
MOON
ASTROS
TONIGHT!
COCOLOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
$2 wells
CADILLAC RANCH
WEDNESDAY
$1.50 Bud / Bud Lt pints
Coco Loco
$1 Anything
No cover for ladies
$3 Biggin's size Bud Light
$2.00 Mexican beers
All flavors of Pete's Wicked Ale 6 pk $4.99
$1 big beers & double wells, no cover
EMERSON BIGGINS HARBOUR LIGHTS
THURSDAY
$2.50 imports
$3 premium draft,
$3.50 frozen Margaritas
$.75 draws, $1.50 dom liters,
$2.25 almost anything,
$2.50 16oz. dom. bottles
$2.25 Dos Equis pints
$6.95 margarita pitchers
$2 Coronas, $.50 tacos
$3 premium bottles, $2.25 calls
drinks, $4 double calls
2 for 1 on most drinks
MONDAY
HIRD LIQUOR
Red Stripe 6 pk $5.99
$2 big beers
$.25 wings
THE OCTOBERFESTS ARE IN:
$5 pitchers Bud & Bud Lt
JACK FLANIGANS
JET LAG LOUNGE
OLD CHICAGO
$2.50 16oz. dom. bottles
SATURDAY
2 for 1 margaritas World Class Dance Party
$4 32oz Bud & Bud Lt,
$1 anything
$4.75 Biggin's size
margaritas on the rocks
$1.50 Miller High Life bottles,
$3.00 220z. Rockies
$2.50 pitchers, $2 wells,
$1 anything, retro night
FRIDAY
SUNDAY
$2 domestic bottles
$2 bloody marys/
screwdrivers
World Class Dance Party great specials
$1.50 u-call-it, DJ & dancing, 1/2 price burgers
$2.25 Rolling Rock and Captain Morgan drinks
$2.00 pints domestic and micros
$3.75 pitchers
$3.00 Coronas
$2.00 well drinks
$2.00 Boulevard pints
$2.00 double calls,
DJ Jerett
$2.00 domestic bottles
$.30 wings
Sam Adams Octoberfest
6pk $5.99
$2.99 big beers
Import night $2.00 import
and micro beers
$1.50 Bud / Lt bottles,
$2.00 180 & Bacardi
RAOUL'S VELVET ROOM SET EM UP JACK'S
$2.00 Rolling Rock longnecks
$1 Capt. Morgans, Retro Dance, $2.50 big beers
$2.00 pint draws of Bud & Bud Lt
2 for 1 margaritas
$1 Busch & Miller Hi Life cans, $1.50
wells, $2.75 doubles, live music
$2.00 Red Bull & Vodka Simplexity
$1.50 import drafts
Pete's Octoberfest
6 pk $4.99
$3.00 Biggin's size
Shiner Bock
$1.00 doms $1.50 micro draw
$1.75 premium draws
$3 Biggin's size Labatta draws
$2.00 Boulevards
WineSpecials!
6 pk $4.99
$3 Stoll drinks, 105.9
Lazer Dance Party
Ride the bus to all KU
home games
Home football games
$2.00 Boulevard draft pints
$2 Smirnoff Ice / Twisters
DJ Bobby Keys
$2.50 Jackaritas, $3.50 S.
Hurricanes, DJ/Dancing
Karaokel
10% off all cases of wine and liquor
$2.75 Long Island
Ice Tea, free pool
NASCAR party during
new.$2.16draws Rud/U
$5 pitchers, choose winning team = free dinner buffet
NASCAR party during race.$2 16oz draws Bud/L
$2.00 house wines, wells,
domestic beers
$2.50 16oz Bud & Bud Lt
$3.00 Martinis / Cosmopolitans
$2.50 20 oz. Miller Lt
Raoul's VELVET ROOM
$2 Margaritas & Coronas, 2 for1 burgers and $2.00
$1.50 25 oz. big beers domestic big beers
JET LAG LOUNGE
HIRD RETAIL LIQUOR
Check out Kansan.com for more drink, food and entertainment specials with profiles of Lawrence's bars and restaurants.
1
TODAY'S WEATHER: Cloudy with a high in the mid 70s. NEWS: FBI says terrorist attacks were planned for years.
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 19,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 18 VOLUME 112
Don't count on Crows coming to Lawrence
Popular music group may cancel Lied show for unspecified reasons
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
Fans who waited in line for hours to get tickets to the Counting Crows concert may not get to see the show after all.
Ticket sales for the Nov. 7 concert were suspended Monday evening when the Student Union Activity board was told by officials from the band that the last week of the tour, which includes the show at the Lied Center, could be canceled for unspecified reasons.
Traci Pillard, Salina juniorand live music coordinator, said SUA wouldn't know if the show would be canceled until representatives for the band called back.
"We don't really know anything right now," Pillard said. "I'm just really disappointed and upset."
SUAconcert
A m a n d a Wolfe, Overland Park sophomore, said she hadn't heard about the possibility of the show being canceled, but hoped the band would reconsider.
What happened: Student Union Activities has suspended ticket sales to the Nov. 7 Counting Crows concert at the Lied Center because the concert may be can-
"A lot of people are going to be disappointed about that," she said.
What it means:
Students who've already bought tickets for the concert may have to return them for a
"It was going to be at the Lied Center and that's a really cool place for a band like them to play," Wolfe said.
return.
■ What's next: SUA is waiting for the final word from the band's representatives to know whether the concert will still take place.
Andy Schuttler, box office
assistant for SUA, said people were waiting in line for tickets to the show for up to three hours Monday, and that people came from as far as Denver and Tulsa.
Schuttler said the Counting Crows couldn't cancel only the KU show. He said according to the band's contract with the University, the band would have to cancel other concerts surrounding the KU date as well.
"If they're just canceling our show, they can't do that," Schuttler said.
He said SUA had sent a notice to the band, informing them that they must refund the tickets that have already been sold if the concert is canceled.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Day 1: Mills brings in $11,950
Student body chief camps on Wescoe Beach to collect relief donations
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Armed with four firefighter boots, two large deposit boxes and two tents to keep out the rain, several members of Student Senate were in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday for day one of "Bring Justin Home."
Senate hopes to raise $25,000 for the American Red Cross and the New York Firefighters' 911 Relief fund. By 10 p.m. yesterday, they had collected $11,950.
Senators stood outside with firefighter boots for donations, while others crowded around student body president Justin Mills, stuffing money into two deposit boxes.
"I'm really impressed so far by the people," Mills said. "People in my classes on Monday were handing me money."
Students who stopped by the tent donated anywhere from $1 to $20. Mills said the biggest surprises included a professor who donated $1,000 and a student who donated $350, but he said Senate didn't
have the names of the individuals.
Allen Bohl, athletics director,
gave $100. Mills said.
Another large donation came from Glenn Garneau, neodat programmer at the Natural History Museum, who donated his entire tax rebate check worth more than $300.
"I was either going to invest it into the stock market or invest it into a charity," Garneau said. "The relief and recovery is the best thing to do with it right now."
BRING
JUSTIN
HOME
Kelly Graf, Wichita senior, also donated yesterday.
She said she knew someone who was in the Pentagon when the third hijacked plane hit. Even though her friend survived, Graf still felt she and other students should help Senate raise the $25,000.
Senate hopes to raise $25,000 by 7:45 a.m. tomorrow when "Bring Justin Home" ends. Mills will stay in the tents through tomorrow morning.
"It's just another way for us to help," Graf said. "I think it will look really good for the University if we can donate that much."
Contact Daley at 864-4810
THAD ALLENDER/KANSAN
Katie Holman,
foreground,
Prairie Village
senior,
sketches out a
sign inside the
student senate
fund-raiser
tent as student
body presi-
dent Justin
Mills sits in
anticipation of
a long, cold
night. Mills
pledged to
camp out in
front of
Wescoe Hall
until $25,000 is
raised for the
American Red
Cross. As of 10
p.m. yesterday,
the fund-raiser has
raised
$11,950.
More downtown bike racks expected
Mid-block parking and bike racks attached to parking meters among proposed suggestions
By Brent Briggeman Kansan staff writer
If the Lawrence Bicycle Advisory Committee gets its way, cyclists can expect more bike racks in downtown Lawrence.
Committee member Michael Young submitted suggested improvements in bicycle parking in the downtown area, stretching between Vermont and New
Hampshire streets from Sixth Street to 12th Street, during the BAC's monthly meeting last night.
The proposal included several options for new bike racks at mid-block locations on Massachusetts, Vermont and New Hampshire streets, as well as individual racks attached to parking meters.
Jeremy Douglas, president of Downtown Lawrence Incorporated, said downtown businesses welcomed the additional bike racks.
The committee plans to issue a formal request for parking improvements to the city commission in November.
"They're excited to get some bicycle parking downtown and the options
they've been given," he said. "This will help the employees who bike to and from work, as well as the many customers who bike downtown."
Cyclists have had few options for parking in the downtown area. Concentrations of bike racks tend to be at the midblock locations along Massachusetts Street and at major public facilities and businesses in and around downtown.
Young said the city had stopped issuing citations because so many cyclists were illegally parking their bikes at meters.
"The ordinance is so vague that they only issue a warning if it's a situation where the bike is damaging landscape or trees or actually in the way of traffic," Young said.
He said new plans, which were modeled after cities like Cambridge, Mass., Iowa City, Iowa, and Portland, Ore., would alleviate the current problems.
In addition to the downtown area, the committee recommended bike rack improvements to public-use facilities, including the Post Office on Vermont Street and the South Park Recreation Center.
The BAC is an appointed board that works with the City of Lawrence and Kansas Department of Transportation to protect the rights of Lawrence cyclists.
Contact Briggeman at 864-4810
Comedian provides more than just laughter
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
AUTHORISED BY KEIKO KANBA
Not even a professor could escape being the butt of one of comedian Pablo Francisco's jokes yesterday during Francisco's comedy act.
John Tibbetts, associate professor of theater and film, who teaches in 3139 Wescoe Hall, interrupted Francisco's performance next door at 3140 Wescoe Hall. Tibbetts told Francisco he was being too loud and was interrupting the film class.
Tibbetts asked Francisco, who was performing as part of Hispanic Heritage Month activities, to turn the microphone down. When Francisco responded with a joke and said Tibbetts could knock next time, Tibbetts became angry.
After the show, Francisco said Tibbettes should have "slipped him a note."
Francisco followed with another joke as Tibbetts turned to leave. Tibbetts turned around and walked toward him and voiced his displeasure with Francisco's remarks. Francisco became angry, too, and took steps toward Tibbetts.
"What? Is this the Jerry Springer show?" Francisco said.
"I'm impressed with how fast you are with that," Tibbetts said, referring to Francisco's microphone. "You are very loud."
"He did it totally unprofessionally," Francisco said. "But I love him because he reminds me of my uncle."
After an tense exchange, Tibbetts left and Francisco said he would be more quiet.
Francisco, who is from Tucson, Ariz., performed for about 100 people. He covered topics ranging from being Latino to talking about male strippers. He said he drew on his experiences and the media for his comedy material.
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
Comedian Pablo Francisco remarks to the crowd after John Tibbetts, associate professor of theater and film, interrupts Francisco's stand-up routine in Wescoe Hall. Tibbetts came into the room to tell Francisco that his performance was too loud. Francisco's act was a part of Hispanic Heritage Month.
He said humor was important in light of the terrorist attacks last week in New York and Washington D.C., but that people shouldn't forget what happened there.
"You can escape for a little bit," Francisco said. "But it is more important to remember what happened."
PerryAnn Fanscher, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, attended the show with Cynthia Firerow, Kansas City, Kan., freshman. Both said they came to get away from the constant media coverage of the terrorist attacks.
"Sometimes you've got to get a break." Fierro said. "You got to have a little laughter."
Fanscher said she enjoyed Francisco's act.
"He never quit," Fanscher said. "He was always funny. He doesn't single one culture out."
Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Student Senate sponsored Francisco's stand-up routine.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
INSIDETODAY
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
U.S. NEWS ...2A
HILLTOPICS ...8A
WEATHER ...6B
CROSSWORD ...6B
NEWS: The number of car thefts is on the rise in Lawrence.
SPORTS: Harrison Hill awaits results of tests on injured shoulder
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.
.
---
21.
4.
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.19,2001
LAWRENCE City celebrates 147th birthday, initiates planning for No.150
Yesterday was Lawrence's 147th birthday, and members of the City Commission and Lawrence's Sesquicentenial Commission enjoyed birthday cake at last night's City Commission meeting to celebrate.
Mayor Mike Rundle also declared today to be "Lawrence 150 Celebration Countdown Kickoff Day."
Clenece Hills, president of the Sesquicentennial Commission, accepted the proclamation.
She said she was encouraging residents to become involved in planning the celebration for Lawrence's 150th birthday on Sept. 18, 2004. Those interested can visit the Sesquicentennial Commission's Web site at www.lawrence150.org for more information.
Courtney Craigmile
Lawrence woman missing; husband last saw her Sunday
Betty Higgins was last seen by her husband, James, Sunday. Higgins was reported missing yesterday, Sgt. Larry Warren of the Lawrence Police department said.
James Higgins told police that she had suffered from depression in the past.
Higgins left her home in a white 2000 Chevy Alumina with Kansas tags, POD 599. She is a 55-year-old, white female, about 5-foot-6 and 160 pounds. She has brown hair and brown eyes.
Those with any information are asked to call the Lawrence police department at 832-7509.
Courtney Craigmile
CAMPUS
Sorority women to wine, dine recruits at social event today
The women of Delta Sigma Theta sorority are sponsoring a wing and wine social for prospective members at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center.
Sparkling grape juice and chicken wings will be served at the event. Jean Mohammed, Kansas City, Kan., senior and sorority president, said the event was for women to find out more about the sorority.
Mohammed said the sorority was founded at the University at 1925 and currently has nine members.
"We are a public-service sorority," she said. "We are college women that promote sisterhood and public service at KU and the Lawrence community."
Mohammed said public service was important because it was the sorority's way of giving back to the community.
J. R. Mendoza
Islamic theologian to discuss violence, U.S. foreign policy
Abdullah An-Na'im, a distinguished Islamic theologian, will be speaking at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Dole Human Development Center about the concerns of violence against people for reasons of nationality or religion, including the relevance of the recent terrorist attacks.
Khalid El-Hassam, program coordinator for the African Studies Resource Center, said that An-Na'im has recently been on National Public Radio to discuss his views about the attacks. Other topics An-Na'im will discuss include U.S. foreign policy and human rights.
Luke Daley
NATION&WORLD
Judge refuses to oversee cuts to Ford work force
The Associated Press
DETROIT — A judge has denied a request for court supervision of Ford Motor Co.'s plan to cut up to 5,000 white collar jobs.
The request came from attorneys for a group of managers who are suing the automaker for age discrimination, alleging they were passed over for promotions or forced out in favor of younger or minority and female candidates.
Ford announced in August that it would offer up to 5,000 managers voluntary buyout or early retirement packages. The automaker hopes to reduce its white-collar work force of some 50,000 by 10 percent.
Michael Pitt, an attorney for the plaintiffs, said court supervision was sought over concern that those being offered separation packages would be the same managers who received a negative score on evaluations. He said he would not appeal the ruling.
Any manager who accepts a buyout would
Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward Thomas said Monday that supervision was unnecessary, in part because any employee offered a buyout could consult with an attorney before making a decision.
not be allowed to subsequently sue the company, Ford attorney Robert Powell said.
"He made it pretty clear he didn't want to get involved." Powell said yesterday.
No offers will be made until mid-October and copies of offered maks to managers who are suing Ford will be sent to their attorneys, Powell said. Managers have 45 days to review the offers before making a decision.
"Some plaintiffs have expressed an interest in getting an offer," Powell said.
Ford faces lawsuits by two groups of current and former managers who are attempting to have their suits certified as class action, and one individual suit which claims the managers were denied promotions or were terminated because of their age or for being white males.
World markets still unstable
LONDON — European stocks finished lower yesterday, and despite a strong performance across Asia, some markets there fell into the red as investors remained gloomy following last week's terrorist attacks in the United States.
Stocks declined on all major European markets in spite of interest rate cuts by central banks around the world, including a 0.25 percentage point cut by the Bank of England at midday.
The Associated Press
"The rate cut, at least in Europe, doesn't seem to have calmed nerves at all," said Jennifer Guest-Cagirtekin, a European stock strategist at the London brokerage Gerrard. "There's not an awful lot of positive things you can hang on to."
investors appeared mostly unmoved by a series of confidence-building cuts in key interest rates that began Monday with the Federal Reserve's half-point reduction.
The European Central Bank followed with a similar cut, and the Bank of Japan dropped a key rate earlier yesterday.
In Tokyo, blue chips moved higher from the outset with the interest rate cuts in the United States and Europe also lifting sentiment.
Leading British, French and German stock exchanges all rebounded slightly from earlier lows once Wall Street showed signs of stabilizing after Monday's plunge in U.S. shares.
"I don't think we have seen the last of the falls either in Tokyo or elsewhere, so it is a very much nervous situation just waiting to crumble at any further bad news," said Noriko Hama, chief economist at Mitsubishi Research Institute in Tokyo.
CAMPUS
Forum to discuss attacks, U.S. responses to terrorism
A student-led discussion about last week's terrorist attacks will be from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The Women's Empowerment Action Coalition organized the forum.
Some of the items that will be discussed include the role of the United States in the conflict, why terrorism occurs, the justness of the U.S. response, how Lawrence can contribute, and women and political conflict.
Political science professors Lorraine Bayard-de Volo, Ron Francisco and Philip Schrodt will facilitate the discussion. Megan Murphy, St.Joseph, Mo. senior and president of the action coalition, said the faculty would not dominate the conversation.
"The professors are there only to help us conceptualize and understand this from their background and their studies." Murphy said.
Alma Sayeed, Wichita senior and event organizer, said the issues were ripe for debate.
"A lot of these issues are not as black and white as the media makes it seem," Sayeed said.
— Paul Smith and Luke Daley
Brown bag series to address college Latino drop out rates
Angelica Lopez, educational adviser for LULAC National Education Service Center, will speak at 12:15 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center about Latino drop out rates.
Lopez's lecture is part of the Multicultural Brown Bag/Hot Topic Lecture Fall 2001 Series and Hispanic Heritage Month activities.
Juan lizaguire, Lincoln, Neb., graduate assistant for the MRC, said the Latino drop out rate was a good subject to approach because of the low college and university enrollment for Latino students.
"People at KU can learn how to deal with Latinos dropping out and how to prevent them from dropping out," Izaguirre said.
— J. R. Mendoza
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee and Lawrence resident were involved in a vehicle collision at 9:42 p.m., Sunday at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. After the accident, the resident was incoherent and unable to give the reporting officer information. The officer then located a large medical dispenser filled with prescription drugs. Because the resident kept falling asleep, the reporting officer contacted Lawrence Douglas County Fire and Medicine. After assessing the resident, she was transferred to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for further observation. Both vehicles sustained minor damages; value unknown.
damages, video damage
A 20-year-old KU student reported damage to and a theft from his 1999 Jeep Wrangler between 2:30 and 3:30 a.m. yesterday from a residence in the 200 block of Compton Square, according to a Lawrence police report. Damage to the dashboard was estimated at $100. A Sony AM/FM stereo taken from the car was valued at $150.
A 21-year-old KU student reported damage to and theft from her 1989 Toyota Camry between 10 p.m. Thursday and 7:35 a.m. Friday from a residence in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, according to a Lawrence police report. Damage to the rear window was estimated at $300. A radio antenna taken from the car was valued at $50.
An 18-year-old KU student reported the theft of her wallet between 1:30 and 8 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1500 block of Louisiana, according to a Lawrence police report. The value of two credit cards was unknown. The value of all other items was estimated at $821.
A 20-year-old KU student reported damage to and a theft from his Ford Explorer between 10 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday at a residence in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, according to a Lawrence police report. Damage to the rear window was estimated at $60. The value of all other items was estimate at $1,220.
ON CAMPUS
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University forum from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Dread Ave., one block north of the Kansas Union. The forum is called "Terrorism and our response." Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933
Ithus will meet at 8tonight at the Big 12 room in the Kansas Union. Contact Marietta Liebengood at 979-1353.
KU Circle K will meet at 6:30 tonight at 2028 in Learned Hall. Contact Kristina at 830-8688.
O. A.K.S. Non-Traditional Students will have a brown bag lunch from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. Contact Joan Winston at 864-731-
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Contact Atashi Shel兜线 at 749-3334.
Environmental Studies Student Association will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Clare Fuchs at cfuchs@ku.edu or visit
www.ku.edu/~kuesp and click on the link. ESSA.
The Tae Kwon Do club will meet from 6:30 to 8 on night at 207 Robinson. Contact Greg Isaac at 749-4649.
Wednesday Night Worship will meet at 9 tonight in Danforth Chanel. Contact BP at 312-1132.
SUA Spectrum Flight committee will meet at 7 tonight at Alcev B in the Kansas Union. Contact Aaron Passman at 864-249.
Arthur Pallasman 0424-796-5312
Delta Upson Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament will take place today through Sunday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. (today through Friday) and from 2 to 5 p.m. (Sunday) at the YSI Athletic Fields. Contact Grant Thompson at (913) 579-5753 or Mike Metz at 218-4170 for more information.
Iota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc. will sponsor to a variety of events each day this week. Contact Dion Jones at 841-2168 or 979-2209 or et jonedi@ncs.com for more information.
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.
ET
CETERA
Student Leadership Institute
Hook Line & Leadership
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454.
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.
Fishing for ways to increase your established leadership skills?
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It's happening September 29, 2001, 9:30-4:00 our leadership skills. Motivate your members. Develop a vision.
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Questions? Call 864-4861
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Local agencies 'Remember the Fallen'
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office and local fire stations are doing their part to raise money for firefighters and law enforcement officials in New York City.
C3
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
ment officials in New York City. The two organizations are giving citizens several opportunities to donate money to a fund that will be sent to the families of firefighters and law enforcement officials who were injured, killed or are missing.
kinder of the military station
Lawrence Fire Station No. 3.
3708 W. Sixth St., sold ribbons
designed by firefighter Brian
Aeschliman yesterday. The ribbons
are black, red and blue and
are held together with a flag pin.
Lt. Doug Green of Lawrence Fire Station No. 3 talks to Danny Bristow, DJ for 105.9 the LAZER, about the ribbons that are being sold to raise money for the American Red Cross. Ribbons and pins were sold at fire stations around Lawrence on Tuesday and T-shirts are currently being printed.
Aeschliman said it was tradition for firefighters to wear a black ribbon around their badge as a sign of mourning for those hurt or killed in rescue efforts. The red, he said, represented the firefighters; the blue represented the law enforcement officers; and the flag represented the military and citizens who showed support in this time of tragedy.
"The ribbons are comprised of red, black and blue, but the flag pin, like citizens, is what holds the ribbons together," he said.
The fire stations ordered 864 flag pins, Aeschliman said. At
last count, some 700 were sold. Eight hundred more pins arrived yesterday.
The ribbons can be purchased at any fire station for $10. The flag pin can be purchased for $5.
Lt. Doug Green of Fire Station No. 3 teamed up with Sgt. Doug Woods of the sheriff's department to create a T-shirt commemorating the victims of the Sept. 11 attacks.
Woods designed the white shirts with black lettering. The front of the shirts says "Remember the Fallen," with a picture of an American flag. The back of the shirts contains a list of 21 fire, medical and police agencies in the area that have donated to the relief fund. Underneath the list of local agencies is part of Psalm 23.
Woods contacted Tom Wilkerson at Spirit Industries, 1021 E. 31st St., to print the shirts. Wilkerson's son is a volunteer firefighter in Eudora, so Woods said he agreed to print the shirts at a discount.
The shirt design was approved yesterday, Woods said, and printing would soon begin. The sheriff's department ordered 15,000 shirts and said more could be made if the demand was present.
'Half of the money will go to firefighters and half will go to the
police to distribute it to their people," Woods said.
The shirts cost $10. Extra extra-large shirts cost $12.
Once they are printed, Woods said, the departments would
organize a distribution point in a local parking lot where citizens could stop by and purchase shirts
fighters and law enforcement officers with immediate needs in New York City.
Green and Woods encouraged citizens to donate to the fund to help the families of fire-
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
City Commission considers year-round shelter
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
The City Commission was given a two-part proposal from Lawrence Open Shelter Inc., regarding a year-round shelter for the homeless at last night's City Commission meeting.
The proposal from LOS requested the use of city-owned buildings, specifically the old Lawrence Arts Center at Ninth and Vermont streets. Steve Guinn, representing LOS, said the city had no other plans for the building, so it would be an ideal site for a year-round shelter.
The LOS proposal also requested $45,000 from the city to establish a salaried coordinator for the new shelter.
"It is the mission of the Lawrence Open Shelter to provide year-round safe shelter, food, support services and an avenue to a positive future for all people in Douglas County who need our assistance," Guinn said.
Several people addressed the Commission with their concerns about the need for a year-round shelter.
Wanda Klaben, a Lawrence resident who was homeless at one time, expressed the need for a shelter for homeless people who had been drinking.
"If it wouldn't have been for the good graces of the city, I'd probably still be on the street," she said.
Buck, a homeless man, pleaded with the Commission to build a year-round
shelter and not leave the homeless out in the cold.
"It's not safe out there," he said as he told the Commission about a beating he recently received from a man with a twoby-four.
Some people were concerned about a year-round shelter that admitted people who had been drinking.
"If you create a shelter for people who have been drinking, it seems to me there should be some commitment on their part," said William Dunn, Lawrence resident.
The Commission added the issue of homeless concerns to the agenda after several people marched to City Hall following Rachel Conrad's memorial service Sept. 10. Conrad was a homeless woman who died Sept. 7. The cause of her death is under investigation
He suggested that those who enter the shelter should make some sort of agreement to fix their substance abuse problems.
Although no action was taken at last night's meeting, several commissioners requested that more information about year-round and wet shelters be gathered for review.
"I'm a person who believes that we should work hard to help people rehabilitate themselves to get out of their pit," Commissioner Jim Henry said.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Study abroad participants not worried
Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
"I wrote to all students and asked them to be particularly cautious for the next period of time," Gronbeck-Tedesco said.
Last week's terrorist attacks have concerned some parents of KU students planning to study overseas, said Susan Gronbeck-Tedesco, interim director of Study Abroad, but there have been no safety problems.
She said she had informed parents that the office was concerned about students' safety. If there was a problem, she said accommodations would be made to get the students home.
Gronbeck-Tedesco also said no students were studying abroad in the Middle East, and that most students were in Europe, Japan and China.
She said if students currently abroad were concerned, the office would help them come back home, if they wanted.
"We would help them get into classes and find housing." Gronbeck-Tedesco said. "One of our concerns is we don't want students losing whole semesters."
Gronbeck-Tedesco also said no students had withdrawn from their study abroad programs for next semester.
Amanda Blue, Olathe senior said she wasn't concerned about studying abroad in Angers, France, next semester, despite the terrorist attacks.
attacks. "I don't feel what happened here will affect anything abroad on a large scale," Blue said.
Jim Breckenridge, Waterville junior, said the attacks weren't deterring him from studying in Spain next semester.
"The city where I am going to be studying isn't of any economic importance so I don't think it would be targeted for terrorist attacks," Breckenridge said.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
fishing
Yesterday's Catch
Here's what you missed from yesterday's issue of the Kansan:
•KU considers $100 admission deposit for freshmen
•Student body president camps on Wescoe to collect disaster relief donations
•Free for All
•Weather forecast
•KU postpones soccer game
•Quarterback controversy continues
Catch what you missed in the kansan.com archives
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Yesterday's Catch
Here's what you missed from yesterday's issue of the Kansan:
• KU considers $100 admission deposit for freshmen
• Student body president camps on Wescoe to collect disaster relief donations
• Free for All
• Weather forecast
• KU postpones soccer game
• Quarterback controversy continues
Catch what you missed in the kansan.com archives
The University Daily KANSAN
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.19,2001
TALKTOUS
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
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Erin Adamson
Brendan Woodbury
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Kate Mariani
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Tom Eblen
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Matt Fisher
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BEELER'01
The Eagle
"THE SWORD ONCE DRAWN. FULL JUSTICE MUST BE DONE."-THOMAS JEFFERSON KNIGHT RIDDER TR
KNIGHT RIDDER TRIBUNE
Marc Ingber
Columnist
opinionkansan.com
Commentary
.
Cable needs more choice
Every KU student's life is full of choices, and mine is no different. The choice of whether I am going to go to class. The choice of whether I'm going to go out at night. If I want to eat, there are hundreds of places I can choose from. I go to the movie store and there are hundreds of movies that I can pick. Whether I want Shaft, Spy Kids, Kingpin or the Land Before Time 28, I can usually "go home happy."
But when it comes to getting cable service for the TV, the choices are slim to none for me and many other KU students. Basically, you can either get Sunflower Cable or a dish. This is a problem. Sunflower most likely isn't the worst cable company of all time, but because it basically has a monopoly in Lawrence, they are able to charge whatever they want.
If I want to call long distance I have the choice of using 1-800-Collect, 00 Info or 1-800-CALL-ATT, as Carrot Top will never let me forget. For banking, I can choose between Firstar, Commerce and about 100 others.
This sort of problem exists all over the country and something must be done. If I have to see Mr. T and Carrot Top rambling on about 7 cents a minute compared to 8 cents a minute, there should be cable companies fighting over my business too. I'd like to see the guy from Blue's Clues plug one cable company, while Mary Kate Olson is plugging another. All I want to see is some options.
There is the option of getting a dish. However, for me and many other people, the dish is just a big waste of space and money. Yes, maybe it is possible to get 247 channels, but I don't really want that many. Just give me VH1 and a couple other channels and I'll be happy.
I admit I'm a hardcore Behind the Music addict and I sometimes base my schedule on it, but there is no 12-step program for me. I'm hopelessly devoted. No, not everyone is hung up on VH1. Most people usually watch only a few channels and they don't need 247 channels. And satellite dishes can be very expensive.
Ingber is a sophomore from Golden Valley, Minn.
Today, people have the problem of too many things to choose from, rather than not enough. It's time that cable catches up with the times. Even with satellite dishes and DirecTV, there is room for more service options. Many KU students grew up with cable TV and it is hard to live without it at school.
Cable bills can stack up to a lot of money. With more cable providers, students will find it easier to get good deals. Then they can concentrate on more important choices, like whether to listen to Carrot Top or Mr. T.
PERSPECTIVE
'Kansan'covers tragedy well Free for All is hit and miss
Last week, like every newsroom around the world, the Kansan was propelled into a state of chaos and disbelief as reporters scrambled to cover the terror that was unfolding on the East Coast.
The circumstances were chaotic, the news angles vast and the reporters overworked. In the midst of all the tragedy, the Kansan provided solid, well-rounded news coverage. Last Wednesday's paper was by far one of the best editions all semester and may be the best one all year.
Many readers, students and faculty alike, had nothing but praise for the Kansan's coverage. Tom Eblen, faculty adviser for the Kansan, said the strongest aspect of last Wednesday's edition was its headline, "American traedev".
The opinion page was another strong aspect of last Wednesday's paper, which was thoughtfully planned out by opinion page editor Erin Adamson and associate editor Brendan Woodbury. The page had two columns, an editorial, a reduced Free for All, a picture of the flag at half-mast at the Kansas state capitol and a section with student responses to the attack. The writing was balanced, addressing what students could do in reaction to the events, how students should withhold blame and how the Kansan struggled to cover the events as they unfolded.
He felt that headline stood out from competing newspapers. "A good headline is like good poetry. It makes the strange familiar and the familiar strange," he said.
Adamson said she made it a point to
Jenni Valadez & Jonathan Ng Readers' Representatives readersrekapansan.com
Commentary
Some of the comments online came in the form of hate speech directed at Muslims. Some readers were irate with the Kansan's decision to publish those comments, even if it was online.
make sure the opinion page would have a calming and respectful tone. Kursten Phelps, Kansan editor, agreed and wanted to reserve as much space as possible for student response.
However, the Kansan's solid news coverage on Wednesday was eclipsed by outraged readers in response to Free for All comments that were being published later in the week. On a single day, 10 readers called the Free for All to voice complaints about the comments that were published on Friday in the Free for All and the other comments that were published online.
C
The current guidelines.prohibit comments appearing in the paper or online if they are slanderous, obscene or if they identify someone by name who is not considered a public figure. He said he did not agree with the content of the comments, but by deleting the messages, it would no longer mean
"I did not delete them because they didn't violate any of our guidelines," Woodbury said. Woodbury is one of the editors who oversees the Free for All.
I am a teacher at St. Mary's School in New York City. I enjoy teaching English and math to students of all ages. My teaching philosophy is to create an environment where learning is enjoyable and meaningful.
- Valadez is a senior in journalism from Kingman. Ng is a junior in journalism and Spanish from Leawood. They are readers' representatives.
"At a time like this, given the sensitivity, P.C. would've been better," he said.
The most well-rounded perspective of the Kansan's overall coverage last week can be summed up by Caleb Howard, Dallas freshman.
However, Howard thought the coverage later on in the week could have been "more politically correct". He said throughout the week, he read and disliked the references to Middle Eastern individuals. He said there was too much generalization in using words such as "Muslims" or "Arabs."
Sheri Johnson, Shawnee senior and a practicing Muslim, said she felt the negative comments printed in the Free for All should not have run because they were offensive and senseless.
the Free for All was a public forum.
Howard praised last Wednesday's coverage and said it perpetuated a sense of community with emotional photographs and stories of local clergy uniting to shed optimism on the situation.
PERSPECTIVE
Search for truly vegetarian restaurants continues
For anybody responding to such names as "veg-head," "herbivore" or just plain "vegetarian," finding a good place to eat in Lawrence can sometimes become tricky. As vegetarians, you are probably used to being a constant labeler and picky eater. And you are inevitably the most selective among your friends when deciding where to eat out for dinner.
And as if your decision needed to be tougher, some restaurants don't tell you everything they put in their food. Sometimes menus can be quite deceiving, especially in restaurants that offer both vegetarian and meat options.
Sometimes it can be difficult to figure out which restaurants cook without meat products. Many restaurants use animal or meat products in their foods without stating that they do on their menus. One example is La Parrilla, 814 Massachusetts St. The Latin-American eatery cooks its Spanish rice in chicken broth, and the rice is a main ingredient in many of its dishes.
Because La Parrilla does not advertise that its dishes are 100 percent vegetarian, the restaurant isn't really doing anything wrong. However, the
Lyndsey
Hodel
Columnist
opinionakansan.com
Commentary
So for the uneducated vegetarian, this could be a bit deceiving. A good substitute for the Spanish rice is the restaurant's white rice, which is prepared without chicken broth.
restaurant does not let customers know that rice is cooked in chicken broth anywhere on its book or overhead menus.
A more obvious restaurant for vegetarians to avoid is McDonald's. The French fries are off-limits for strict vegetarians because McDonald's fries them in beef fat. No wonder they drive everybody nuts. McDonald's makes no mention of this on its overhead or drive-thru menus. Vegetarians may have been eating French fries for years without knowing they were compromising their values.
healthy choice of dining in the first place, the restaurant should still be forthcoming about what dishes they use animal products in. After all, the fast-food chain has tried to incorporate vegetarian meals such as garden burgers into its menu, so why not offer a vegetarian French fry option?
Even if foods aren't cooked in animal fat or broth, they may be contaminated on the grill. Many restaurants use the same grilling surfaces for meat and vegetarian dishes. For some vegetarians, it is as repulsive to eat something cooked with meat as it is to eat a meat dish. For example, Free State Brewery uses the same grill to cook hamburgers and garden burgers.
Eating out is tough enough for vegetarians without watching out for hidden meat products. Simply asking an employee about how your dish is prepared before you order can clear up any questions.
Even though McDonald's is not a
So add three more local restaurants to the strict vegetarian's no-no list. But do not give up herbivores, the cause is just.
Model is a senior in journalism from St. Louis.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed.
or more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Those that eat meat and vegetables are called omnivores — not carnivores — and that those that only eat vegetables are called herbivores. Keep your terms straight, please. Thank you.
图
For the guy who just got tickets to see Snoop, man I had tickets for like a month. Where you been?
it freaks me out that the kids down the hall wash each other's hair.
I just wanted to say people have to stop beginning their Free for All comments with "I just wanted to say" and don't end them with "thank you" either. Thank you.
If I believed my mom, I'd be blind.
Hakuna matata, it means no worries.
For all students against war, there is a peace rally this coming Thursday from 12 to 2 at Wesco Beach, so hope to see you there.
Yeah, I just got done watching Kansas beat Oklahoma. What was it, 58 to 7? Yeah, I think that's really gonna happen, too.
Whoever stole our pink flamingos from our front yard, we're on to you.
Oh, I forgot what I was gonna say
I just wanted to call apologize to the girl I splashed with my car on Naismith yesterday. It was raining, and I'm sorry.
Does it mean anything when you have dreams that have flan in them?
I don't binge drink, I'm just thirsty.
I just wanted to say that it's fine to disagree with George Bush once in awhile, but what a stupid time to put in a cartoon about nothing that has to do with anything that's happened in the last two weeks.
I just want to know why they are playing war movies on TBS this week. That's so tacky.
Mountain snow brings a natural sense of fresh green pine and cool sparkling spring water into your home.
Hi, I was looking for someone who'd like to trade AIDS for syphilis.
图
I nink I'm gonna flunk out of school because of my guitar.
Why are all girlfriends anti-pot?
Dear editors.
LETTER TO THE EDITORS
Deal editors.
On Sept. 11, our world changed. Five thousand Americans were lost. These people with husbands, wives, children, brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, parents, grandparents, cousins — families.
Families that will never be the same.
I received an e-mail from a friend that contained an open letter to the terrorists. It basically said, "you may have hit our buildings, but you missed America." The letter goes on to explain that America is an idea, a spirit, a determination to be free. Democracy is an elusive target, and our spirit is exponentially stronger than even our proudest structures. A strong democracy is resilient — America's flags may fly at half mast for a bit, but they still fly, and fly proudly. Look at the Americans lined up to give blood. Look at the donations pouring in to help out. That is America. Americans respond, and we respond generously.
It's KU's turn to respond. "Bring Justin Home" is KU's opportunity to help Americans in their time of need. Student Body President Justin Mills and other student leaders are camping out at Wescoe Beach until they raise $25,000 for the American Red Cross and the New York City Firefighters' 9-11 Relief Fund.
This is a bold goal, but I think it's time to be bold. It's time to step up and make a difference. It's time for us, as a University, to pull together and respond. We are calling on faculty, staff, and members of the Lawrence community—help us reach this bold goal.
These terrorists have, in fact, created terror in America. But they have done so much more. They have awakened our patriotism, our generosity and our desire to help out. I bet they didn't count on that from the old red, white and blue. They expected less of America; certainly they didn't know her well. History will note our response to this tragedy. Please stop by Wescoe and make your donation today. We must pull together to support our victims of terrorism. That is America.
Mike LeCount Hays law student
---
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Arab states fearful about U.S. response to terrorist attacks
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — A week after terrorist strikes demolished the World Trade Center and punched a gaping hole in the Pentagon, there is growing alarm and thinly veiled resentment in the Arab world at the prospect of U.S.-led military retaliation aimed at Osama bin Laden.
Across the region, recent days have seen renewed expressions of fury about U.S. support for Israel, a heightened sense of solidarity with fellow Muslims that may extend to Afghanistan's radical Taliban regime, and a sharp questioning about whether sufficient proof yet exists to target anyone in the Sept. 11 attacks.
In some quarters, doubts about backing America were crystallized by hearing President Bush refer to a "crusade" against perpetrators of terrorist acts — a term that for many here recalls the Crusades, the medieval wars against Muslims in the Holy Land by a succession of Christian monarchs in Europe. An aide said yesterday the president regretted using the word "crusade" — that Bush only meant to say that his is a "broad cause" against terrorism.
Also prompting unease was the president's use of colorful Wild West terminology in vowing to get bin Laden "dead or alive." The exiled Saudi millionaire, whom the United States considers the prime suspect in the attacks, is believed to be living in Afghanistan, which so far has not acceded to U.S. demands to hand him over.
As the confrontation hardens, Arab governments seen as friendly to the United States are uncomfortably aware that their perceived support for American-led military action — however measured — would go down badly with many of their citizens.
Some think that retaliatory U.S. strikes will only spawn more of the same hatreds that lay behind the Sept. 11 attacks.
"It looks like America is planning to wage a holy war against Muslims and Arabs," said Halim Mansour, a 39-year-old librarian in Jordan, one of only two Arab states to have signed a peace treaty with Israel.
Vilification of Israel, always at the forefront of public discourse in the Arab world, is going on as
usual—but more and more mainstream commentators and government officials are pointing to the Palestinian conflict as dangerous fuel for future terrorist strikes.
"It's about American arrogance, and the incredible degree of anger that this causes," said Jordanian analyst Labib Kamhawi. "When I see pictures of the plane about to hit the tower, I shudder — but I think about the kind of suffering America's policies cause every day, and how this could drive someone to commit such an act."
Arab governments, including Jordan's, have said fallout from the attacks on America should not be allowed to divert attention from efforts to resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Mindful of that view, the United States has put heavy pressure on both Israel and the Palestinians to stop fighting — which they say they will, at least for now. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat announced yesterday he was unilaterally enforcing a cease-fire. Israel responded by ordering a halt to military operations except in immediate self-defense.
Amid talk of Afghanistan as a likely target for U.S. retaliatory strikes, many in the region thought it would be wrong to lash out at a country already impoverished and miserable by decades of warfare.
"Afghanistan is in ruins anyway," declared 20-year-old Cairo student Rasha Hesham.
A spiritual leader of the Islamic militant group Hamas issued a religious edict yesterday saying those who sided with the United States against fellow Muslims would be considered traitors.
"It is illegal for any Muslim group or state ... to cooperate or align itself with America in any way," said Sheik Hamed Bitawi, a Hamas leader in the West Bank town of Nablus.
Iraq's Saddam Hussein, in what he billed as an open letter to the American people, weighed in with preemptive criticism of any retaliatory strike. The official Iraqi news agency quoted him as saying that Washington is operating on the assumption that "Islam, with Arabs in the lead ... are enemies of the United States."
Terrorist attacks spawn scores of urban legends
NEW YORK — Did you hear about the police officer who miraculously "surfed" debris down a collapsing World Trade Center tower? How about Satan's face revealed in smoke billowing from the doomed buildings?
The Associated Press
Spread by word of mouth and e-mail, a lot of dubious and outright false information has popped up since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
"I think that people fall for this stuff because people are trying to make sense of these disasters — the idea that there's some idea or plan to these wrenching events," said Kevin Christopher of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal near Buffalo.
Some of the tales that have circulated are the instant bits of folklore sometimes referred to as urban legends.
One story describes a Port Authority officer caught high up in Trade Center tower as it collapsed, surviving by riding the debris all the way down.
In one version of the story, he was on the 82nd floor and broke both his legs. Frank Pita, a spokesman for the Port Authority, said yesterday the report is unconfirmed and the agency suspects it is not true.
E-mails about Nostradamus, the 16th century French soothsayer credited by some with predicting Hitler's ascent and the French Revolution, now credit him with foreseeing the World
Trade Center attack
Critics say Nostradamus wrote his predictions so vaguely that it is easy to fit facts to the prediction after an event. As for the quoted quatrains, Barbara Mikkelson, who with her husband runs the Urban Legends Reference Pages on the Internet, said Nostradamus didn't write either one.
A version of one cited quatrain reads in part: "The third big war will begin when the big city is burning." And another reads: "In the city of york there will be a great collapse."
NEWS
Another e-mail circulating sees the number 11 as significant. It notes that the attack occurred on Sept. 11. The first plane to strike the towers was Flight 11 and Sept. 11 is the 254th day of the year. Also, the towers resembled a big 11 before they were felled.
Some have claimed the profile of a face can be made out in dark smoke above the Trade Center in an Associated Press photograph taken last week. This has been called "the face of Satan" on some Internet postings.
Then there's the face in the smoke.
Skeptics say the face is no different from someone seeing images in clouds — they are seeing patterns where there is randomness. Vin Alabiso, an AP vice president and the news cooperative's executive photo editor, has said the photo was untouched and the AP has a strict policy that prohibits the alteration of the content of a photo in any way.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
ROCK CHALK BRIDGE CLUB is holding its initial membership drive this Saturday Sept., 22, at 6:00 pm. at the Holidome, 200 Mc Donald Dr. We are a brand new campus organization and we have a lot to offer including free lessons for beginners. All students are welcome. We will start with a brief lesson. You will be playing bridge in less than a half an hour. We will then have a registration mixer in our hospitality suite. This is a great opportunity to meet new friends
and discover the wonderful game of Bridge.
President Patrick Prewitt says "Be there."
Vice-President Andy Bond says "Be there."
Any questions?Reach Don at Card potato@hotmail.com or leave a message at 550 - 9001.
Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar&Grill
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art * music * film * photography
Back-To-School Offer
10% Off Final Purchase
with ad or Student ID
Students programming For students
Upcoming Events
SUA Gallery Student Series Thru Sept 21
featuring student expressionist art
Fall Film Series September 19-22
A.I. 7:00 p.m.
It's the mid-21st century and man has developed a new type of computer that is aware of its own existence. This computer has been utilized to help man cope with the melting of the polar ice caps and the submerging of many of its coastal cities. This form of artificial intelligence has been used in robots, and one such android, a young boy (Haley Joel Osment) is about to find out if he can ever be anything more than a machine
Upcoming Events
Sexy Beast 9:30 p.m.
Set on the Spanish Costa del Sol, Sexy Beast is the story of ex-con Gary "Gal" Dove (Ray Winstone) who has served his time behind bars and is bisfussily retired to a Spanish villa paradise with his wife whom he adores. The idyllic retirement is upset by the arrival of his nemesis Don Logan (Ben Kingsley) intent on persuading Gal to return to London for one last job.
Arts and Craft Tent September 20
Tents will be set up where students will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of arts and crafts. Activities will include community mural and loom, tie-dye and much more.
SUA
student union activities The University of Kansas Level 4, Kansas Union 785-864-SHOW www.ku.edu/~sua
September 21
Tunes @ Noon: KEY
Noon, Kansas Union Plaza
Serendipity Free Sneak Preview 8:00 p.m. September 25
Vouchers available in the SUA Box Office on 9/25 starting at 8:30 a.m. Vouchers do not guarantee seating.
] ]
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Bud Light Bottles
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Bobby Keys
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Coors Light Draws
SATURDAY
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SUNDAY
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MONDAY
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TUESDAY
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4:44 pm-2:00 x
815 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS
785.842.8200
---
6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2001
Terrorists planned attack for years, investigators say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One week later, the FBI has meticulously pieced together a broad terrorist plot, securing evidence that the hijackers trained for months or years without raising suspicions in the United States, received financial and logistical support from others and identified additional targets for destruction.
Authorities have grown increasingly certain — from intelligence intercepts, witness interviews and evidence gathered in hijackers' cars and homes — that a second wave of violence was planned by collaborators. They said Sept. 22 had emerged as an important date in the evidence, but declined to be more specific.
Tuesday's attacks were "part of a larger plan with other terrorism acts, not necessarily hijacking of airplanes. Those acts were going to occur in the United States and elsewhere in the world," said Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee.
U. S. officials have made no secret they believe exiled Saudi millionaire Osama bin Laden masterminded the plot from Afghanistan and organized his and other terrorist groups to carry it out. In President Bush's words, bin Laden is wanted "dead or alive."
Those familiar with the investigation said the collaborators have communicated by cell phones that were frequently rotated and by e-mail. They also
"Those acts were going to occur in the United States and elsewhere in the world."
world."
Bob Graham Florida Senator
made calls on traditional phones but may have used a special telephone company code involving the pound sign to make it harder to follow their tracks, officials said.
The complexity of the communications led Attorney General John Ashcroft to plead with Congress to pass expanded investigative authority this week.
Stock market rebounds slightly after Monday's woeful opening
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Wall Street staged a modest rally yesterday afternoon as the Dow climbed back above 9,000, a day after its biggest one-day point drop in history.
Trading was lighter than the day before, in part because it was Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year.
In early afternoon trading, the Dow was up 94.86 at 9,015.56.
The Nasdaq was up 14.11 to 1,593.66, and the Standard & Poor's 500 index inched up 6.98 to 1,045.75.
On Monday, the first day of trading since the terrorist attacks, the Dow Jones industrial average lost a record 684.81 points and slipped below 9,000 for the first time in more than two and a half years.
Insurance and financial companies and travel services were among the losers in yesterday morning's trading. But airlines, which suffered heavy losses Monday, were up.
Investors had looked to yesterday's session with apprehension, fearing further damage to the market.
"To buy stocks you need some kind of clarity and confidence, and right now you've got neither," said Bill Barker, investment consultant at Dain Rauscher in Dallas. "The buying public is sitting on its hands. The sellers are obviously in control now."
The market was closed for four days after the terror attacks, the longest shutdown since the Depression.
On Monday, volume on the New York Stock Exchange was a
record 2.33 billion shares, surpassing the previous mark of 2.13 billion on Jan. 4.
The Federal Reserve's decision to cut interest rates for the eighth time this year Monday was not enough to prevent Monday's sell-off.
Although the NYSE was not directly damaged, the surrounding neighborhood was littered with debris. A week after two hijacked planes crashed into the World Trade Center, rescue workers continued to search for survivors amid smoldering rubble.The smell of smoke still hangs in the air—even permeating the NYSE trading floor.
The American Stock Exchange, forced out of its home because of damage, was operating out of a few posts clustered in one area of the NYSE.
RORISM AND OUR RESPONS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,2001 12:00-1:00 PM AT ECM CENTER (Near Yellow Sub/Crossing)
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2001
a hawk odyssey
University of Kansas
Homecoming October 8-13
Pick Up Your Homecoming Packet Today at the SUA Office, O&L Center (both on Level 4, Kansas Union) or Dean of Student Office (113 Strong Hall).
Find out how your group can get involved in Homecoming 2001!
WIN A NEW CAR! * With a hole-in-one on a specified par
Stop by our booth in front of Strong Hall from Sept. 24th - 28th to sign up & see the CAR!
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WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 19.2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
SenEx creates diversity committee
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
The Senate Executive Committee voted unanimously yesterday to establish a new committee on diversity in response to the dissolution of the Human Relations Committee last semester.
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies, urged SenEx to reestablish a diversity committee and said he was upset that faculty allowed the dissolution of the original committee.
The Human Relations Committee was a standing committee of the University Senate that was charged with monitoring the state of human relations, or diversity issues, on campus.
The committee decided to dissolve itself last year, a proposal that received University Council and University
Senate endorsement. Its final reports indicated that committee members considered themselves obsolete because of administrative offices like the Equal Opportunity Office and the Office of Multicultural Affairs.
"SenEx really was not studying those reports," said Gordon, former president of the University Council and Faculty Council. He said faculty were supposed to serve as role models for students.
"The function of a committee is not to take the function of the administrative units," he said, "but to support them so that the unit can obtain its objectives."
He called for a committee to assess diversity concerns on campus, ranging from the number of courses offered that deal with diversity issues to the recruitment of women and minorities.
The SenEx voted to establish a new committee on diversity following Gordon's comments. The committee doesn't have a formal name yet.
"The challenge is still there," Gordon said. "The problems of diversity on this campus and in this nation are not going to finish tomorrow."
Tom Mulinazzi, professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and member of SenEx, introduced the motion for the committee. Mulinazzi said his own experiences as a professor and the mood of the campus after the last week's terrorist attacks showed the need for such a committee.
A SenEx subcommittee headed by student representative Jessica Bankston will determine charges, or the responsibilities, for the new committee.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
By Eve Lamborn
Kansan staff writer
Brittany Lee weaved between tables in the basement of Sellards Scholarship Hall passing out condoms to students last night.
Sex talk educates students
Lee, Derby senior, along with three fellow members of the Sexuality Education Committee, a student-run group, led a panel discussion titled "Sex in the Dorms." She said the purpose of the discussion was to educate about sexual issues college students faced.
About 30 students attended. The event was sponsored by the All Scholarship Hall Council.
They also presented statistics about date rape, sexually transmitted diseases and body image, and invited questions and comments from the audience.
"Our goal is to make people realize that it's OK to talk about sexuality," said Anne
The panel opened the discussion with stories involving roommate sexual etiquette.
Marie Kauffman, Overland Park senior and member of the committee.
Renzo Hayashi, Rio, Brazil graduate student and committee president, said the only requirement for joining the committee was to participate in a committee-sponsored activity.
"We're just regular students who bring our own experiences," he said.
Elizabeth Beavers, Ames, Iowa sophomore, said the panel discussed issues relevant to KU students.
"It's important information people should be aware of when they come to college," she said.
The Sexuality Education Committee took its program to Naismith Hall on Sunday night and Hashinger Hall on Monday night. The committee plans to sponsor a homophobia workshop later this semester.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2001
Many University of Kansas students spend their breaks between classes at the Kansas Union in search of a quick snack, which can result in eating unhealthy meals.
100%
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Fast lives and fast food often find college students breaking the TRADITION OF NUTRITION
Story by Louise Stauffer Photos by Aaron Showalter
THE ORIGIN OF A MARKET PLAN
BY PATRICK MILLER
some are eating it for taste, some are eating it for nutrition, and some are
eating whatever takes the least amount of time. But almost everyone is eating lunch every day.
Rea Tarr, New York City graduate student (above, right) eats her daily salad at the Kansas Union last week. Tarr said she never tires of salads, either bringing one from home or buying one from the Union.
Whether it's at Wesco Terrace, Kansas Union, a residence hall cafeteria or out of a paper sack, most students eat a mid-day meal. What's in it—and whether it's good for them—is the question.
Several students eating lunch on campus were asked to describe the contents of their lunches.
Andrea Hanka, a dietician who
works in the energy lab at Robinson Gymnassium, was asked to comment on the nutritional value of the student's lunches. Hanka also provided tips on how to eat a healthy lunch.
Sarah Hull, Augusta freshman, and Sam Sphar, Leon sophomore, laughed when asked to describe the contents of their lunches purchased at the cafeteria in the Kansas Union. They acknowledged that the lunches lacked nutritional value. Their plates had a combination of Pizza Hut breadsticks, a Pizza Hut personal pan pizza, rice with soy sauce from the new cafeteria's Pepper Sticks Grill, Skittles candy,
and Mr. Pibb and water to drink
"Unless they are getting their five servings of fruits and vegetables somewhere else, the lunch is not nutritious enough." Hanka said.
Hull and Sphar said they did not eat in the Union cafeteria every day.
noodles, and a can of tuna.
"Sometimes I go home and make lunch, or else I just wait until dinner," Sphar said. He said a typical lunch made at home would include pasta, such as Lipton
Hanka, who also has a master's degree in nutrition, said Sphar's home-cooked lunch of pasta and tuna sounded like the best choice for a lunch.
"I eat cereal and fruit there, but not the already cooked stuff," Hull said.
Hull, who lives in Corbin Hall, said that when eating at the Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin cafeteria for lunch, she never ate the prepared food.
"That lunch has a lot of saturated fat," Hanka said. "Eating like that every day could lead to a weight problem. It is not heart-healthy."
"Tuna is great if it's packed in water, Hanka said. "It is low in fat and high in protein."
Rastad Al-Zahrani, a freshman from Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia, was eating a Pizza Hut personal pan pizza and Burger King french fries for lunch
protect
While some students choose to eat unhealthy, some eat that way because they think they have no other option.
Al-Zahrani said he ate lunch with those types of foods every day because he could not find foods he liked from his homeland.
"At home I do not eat like this, but here I do," Al-Zahrani said. "At home I eat fresh foods."
Mery Wijata, a Jakarta, Indonesia
junior, had a lunch of ramen noodle soup and a salad with tomatoes, lettuce and broccoli in Wescoe Terrace.
Hanka rated this lunch as pretty good.
"Ramen noodles aren't the healthiest things in the world," she said. However, she approved of the salad. "Just make sure that salads have a light dressing, or vinegar and oil."
Hanka said it was what students added to salads that made them unhealthy, such as high-fat cheese or salad dressing.
Rea Tarr, New York City graduate student, was eating a salad at the cafeteria in the Kansas Union.
"I usually have a salad every day for lunch." Tarr said. Tarr said that if she didn't buy a salad on campus, she would make one at home.
"The turkey and macaroni salads probably have a lot of mayonaise in them," Hanka said.
Some students, such as Ira Allen, Dryden, N.Y., senior, shake things up by varying their daily lunch choices.
Tarr's salad, which included lettuce, cucumbers, carrots, chicken, turkey and macaroni, was rated a "pretty good" choice by Hanka. Hanka said to increase the nutritional value of the salad, Tarr should substitute raw vegetables for the turkey and macaroni salad.
"It's entirely random each day." Allen said, "Sometimes it's pizza, sometimes it's a salad, sometimes it make a sandwich at home." Allen was about to eat a king-size Snickers as an "after-school treat." He said the bagel and chips he had earlier in the day weren't enough to satisfy him.
Many students choose to pack a sack lunch at home with items they buy at the grocery store.
Hanka said the reason Allen was craving the Snickers bar was because his lunch hadn't been nutritious and filling enough.
"Foods such as carbohydrates leave the stomach earlier. He should try adding peanut butter to that bagel," Hanka said.
Hanka recommended foods such as Ultra Slim Fast bars or energy bars for students who eat on the go. She also said that juice boxes, fruit, baby carrots and peanut butter sandwiches were good for a packed lunch.
"The less processed fast food, the beter." Hanka said.
"I usually bring a protein bar or a tuna sandwich to campus for lunch, or else I go home." Oliva said.
tell. Harah said.
Dan Oliva, Blue Springs, Mo. senior,
had the right idea when he was shopping at
the Hy-Vee at 3504 Clinton Parkway.
Oliva said he was usually a very healthy
eater and stayed away from the candy
and junk food aisles in the store.
Paige Brown, Amarillo, Texas, freshman, was shopping for groceries at SuperTarget on 3201 Iowa Street. Brown, who lives in Naismith Hall, said she made a big effort to buy healthy foods.
"Growing up, I ate really healthy. My mom was really strict about that," Brown said.
Because Brown plays for the KU women's tennis team, she has access to a nutritionist, whom she has visited for advice. Brown said she tried to buy low-fat foods, and bought foods such as cereal and fruit.
Hanka said foods such as cereal are smart choices because they are usually fortified with vitamins and minerals. But she also said to watch for high-calorie content in some types of cereals.
All students aren't as disciplined as Brown when grocery shopping. Troy Ouich, Hutchinson junior, said he didn't always try to eat healthy foods.
"I eat a lot more ramen now than I did at home. There's no more food cooking here," Ouich said. He said when he cooked, it was usually something that took less than five minutes to prepare.
Hanka said that whatever students chose to eat for lunch, it was important not to skip meals.
"Sometimes I make an attempt," Quich said.
Ouich said his eating habits had changed since moving away from home. However, when shopping at Hy-Vee, Oich was picking out fruit in the produce aisle.
"If you skip a meal, you run the risk of getting really hungry and pigging out later on."
Contact Stauffer at 864-4810
THE BOOKS
Rashad Al-Zahrani, Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia, freshman, eats a Pizza Hut personal pan pizza and Burger King french fries for lunch at the Kansas Union last week. Al-Zahrani said he ate fast food often because KU didn't offer the foods he liked from his homeland.
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or editor@kansan.com
INSIDE: Wyoming athlete charged in fatal car accident. SEE PAGE 3B KANSAN.COM:The Kansas-Wyoming game will be played on Nov.24.
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
1B
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,2001
Commentary
Chris Wristen
Columnist
sportskansan.com
PLEASE WAIT FOR A REPLY.
Weekend football can heal a nation
The game had to be played. We needed it.
A Saturday afternoon without football just wouldn't be normal.
The NFL, the Big 12 Conference and virtually every college football conference had postponed their games last weekend, as had Major League Baseball and NASCAR, out of respect for the victims of last week's terrorist attacks, and to give Americans a chance to find closure and make a return to normalcy.
But I couldn't find closure, and I couldn't bear spending a fifth straight day watching Tom Brokaw and Dan Rather find 200 more ways to tell us that the nation had experienced a great tragedy. Hours in front of the TV didn't help me cope. They made me feel worse.
I needed closure. I needed a change. I needed football.
For a few hours football could take my mind off of the loss of life and threat made to our nation's freedom. A simple game could give me back my piece of mind.
For the record, football was played at Memorial Stadium on Saturday afternoon. Fourteen friends and I gathered in the grassy field next to Memorial Stadium and turned it into our own gridiron. Gone were the thousands of tailgaters who would have been there prior to the originally scheduled Kansas game against Wyoming. Gone were the bright lights, turf field, Megavision board, Crimson Girls and talented athletes. But none of that mattered on Saturday afternoon.
What mattered was friends and football.
For two hours we clashed like titans in the steady rain. Nobody cared who won or lost. All we cared about was hitting someone hard, getting tackled into a pool of thick mud and getting back up to do it again. We sloshed through puddles. We tackled. We missed tackles, dropped passes, threw interceptions and scored touchdowns.
For two hours we played football—and we didn't think about terrorism, death or fear. The scariest thing in our minds was a guy named Spencer who tackled like an All-Pro and left me face-down in the mud on numerous plays.
In the wake of a national tragedy, a simple game of football with friends helped us forget about terrorists and bombings for a while and live like normal college students once again.
Others found solace in the same game.
As I drove home to my apartment that evening I saw more KU students playing football. Guys were playing catch in front of Allen Fieldhouse, a game was being played next to Robinson Center and another game was taking place behind Oliver Hall. Two kids, each probably 10 years old, were tossing the pigskin in a front yard with their dad. It looked like a normal Saturday afternoon.
We were all affected by the terrorist attacks on our country; there's not question about that, but many people found comfort and consolation in the game. It provided a release for emotions and helped calm the storm that rocked America just eight days ago.
That's why there was no question we had to play football on Saturday. President Bush advocated a return to normalcy, and without Saturday football things just couldn't be normal.
Walk-on bumped to starting role
Hill's injury against UCLA gives Goodrich chance on starting squad
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Barry Goodrich was standing on the sidelines Sept. 8 when wide receiver Harrison Hill was bumped out of bounds during a first quarter punt return. The next voice Goodrich heard was Hill's, moments before the starting offense hit the field for its first possession against 14th-ranked UCLA.
Wristen is a Leawood senior in journalism.
"You got to get in there Barry," Hill barked as his left shoulder throbbed.
Goodrich's eyes next moved toward Kansas wide receivers coach Clarence James. The offense sauntered onto the football field without one of its starting wideouts. James said his job was to find a replacement for the Jayhawks' three-year starter. He put his arm around 6-foot-1, 195-nound Goodrich and told him he was the guy.
Goodrich had no time to react.
"There was no time for any pep talk," James said.
"That was a shock, he was nervous as heck. Barry wasn't expecting to start the game against UCLA, let's be real."
For the first time since his senior year in high school, Goodrich, a junior, was on the football field to start a game. But unlike the success he experienced as a high school senior in Middleton, Wis., his first taste of starting a college football game was bitter.
The UCLA secondary suffocated Goodrich all afternoon. The one ball thrown his direction skipped two yards in front of his feet. He said that he had trouble getting separation off the defensive back and that he never found a flow from the first snap to the last.
86
"I was really nervous because I don't know if you can really prepare yourself for something like that," Goodrich said. "It was devastating to know that Harrison — a team captain and a team leader — went down like that."
SEE GOODRICH PAGE 5B
Barry Goodrich, junior, number 86, is an unproven wide receiver. He is the slotted replacement to take injured Harrison Hill's position.
EN-KAE CHANG/KANSAN
Oklahoma edges Kansas as recruitment begins
By Ali Brox
Kansan sportswriter
Two basketball prospects who had Kansas on their lists of possible schools have orally committed to the University of Oklahoma.
According to Alliance Sports, Kelenna Azubuike,a 6-foot-5 small forward from Victory Christian High School in Tulsa, Okla., committed to Oklahoma on Thursday. Azubuike took his only official visit to Oklahoma the weekend of September 7-9. He had four other visits planned, including one to Kansas. Azubuike said he liked coach Calvin Sampson's attitude.
"I really liked coach Sampson. I really like his coaching style. I am really impressed with their
program and facilities, their building behind the Lloyd Noble Center. It showed me that they are wanting to move up, and I'm impressed with that, the team, the campus and the academic support they have."
they are Azubuike averaged 37.5 points, 11.8 rebounds, five assists, six steals, and three blocks per game last season. He should have no trouble qualifying academically. He said he has a 3.6 grade point average and scored 1080 on the SAT.
guard prospects in the class of 2002. Despite his verbal commitment to Oklahoma, Alexander's dad, Steve, told Alliance Sports his son would still visit other schools before signing the letter of intent in November.
The Sooners received another verbal commitment from Oklahoma native DeAngelo Alexander. Alexander is a 6-4 shooting guard from Midwest City High School in Midwest City, Okla. Alexander is listed by Alliance Sports as one of the better two-
"He has certainly given a verbal to Oklahoma but he is looking at other schools too," Steve Alexander said.
Alexander lists Kansas as one of his final six colleges and has said he may make an official visit to KU the weekend of Oct. 13.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State are still in the running for Kevin Bookout, a 6-8 power forward from Stroud High School in Stroud, Okla.
SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 48
Volleyball
Molly LaMere, Papillion, Neb., senior, serves the ball to UMKC at a game Monday night. The Jayhawks won in four sets. Kansas' next match is 7 p.m. tonight at the Horeisi Family Athletic Center.
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
Volleyball starts Big 12 play against improved Iowa State
By Steve Laurenzo Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team finally enters Big 12 Conference play at 7 p.m. tonight at the Horejsi Family Athletic Center, after a week of postponed games following the terrorist attacks Sept. 11, and a non-conference interlude Monday night.
Tonight the Jayhawks take on the Iowa State Cyclones, who could easily be called last year's conference doormat, as they finished 2-27 on the year and 0-20 in the Big 12 play last season.
However, coach Ray Bechard isn't taking the match lightly. The Cyclones come to Lawrence with a 3-2 record.
"They're balanced, and they're much improved," Bechard said. "Last year they depended on a couple of players offensively, and
this year they're spreading that offense around a little bit. I think there is a sense on that team that they all have a responsibility offensively."
Kansas enters the match undefeated, 9-0, making it tied with Missouri for first place in the Big 12. A win tonight would mean the best start in the history of the program, last year's team set the current record of 9-0.
Monday night the Jayhawks learned about taking an opponent too lightly. They struggled to beat the UMKC Kangaroos in a fourgame, hard-fought match.
Bechard said last week's delay of play may have been the reason the team struggled.
"I think we underestimated that a bit," he said. "I think it was more of an issue than maybe what we thought. We thought we had a week long of just practice and
really pushed them, but they were thinking about a lot of other things."
Junior defensive specialist Jennifer Kraft said Bechard addressed a few basic issues in practice yesterday.
"We worked on improving our overall game, things like moving our feet in transition," Kraft said. "In order for our team to be successful, we definitely need to do that."
The team is ready to play better than it did Monday, Bechard said.
"They were very attentive in practice," he said. "I think they were disappointed in their overall play against UMKC. They came back today a little more enthused, a little more focused on what we need to do."
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858
REDS
MLB
CUBE
MLB
Cincinnati
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Wilton
Chicago
5
Braves
MLB
Atlanta
3
BALSHEEH
CHAPEL HILL
St. Louis 9
MLB
Milwaukee 4
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Chicago
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Venters
New York 11
MLB
Boston
BOSTON
MAD MEN
BATHS
Bosto 7
Tampa Bay 2
1.
2B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 19).
Today's adventure topic is:
You're successful, possibly beyond your wildest childhood dreams. So why are you still hungry, looking for something more? You love a challenge, that's why. It's almost time for you to advance to the next level. You'll find a new subject fascinating. It'll be impossible at first, but that's how you'll know it's perfect for you. You'll be unable to let it go.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 7
Aluncheon appointment is best for
expressing yourself clearly and reaching
an agreeable compromise. This should
work in business as well as in social and
romantic relationships. Finish up old business later, and pay the bills.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7
Continue clearing out the paperwork. You don't have to read everything. Some you can file, some you can toss. Sure, decisions must be made, but that's get easier.
Cancer (June 22- July 22) - Today is a 7
The decorative touches you are adding
around the house will be noticed. They
can add to the romantic mood you're creating.
Tonight should be excellent for
entertaining the object of your affections -
after the kids have gone to bed, if necessary.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)-Today is an 8 You and your best friend could be having so much fun that you'd like to stay up all night talking. But that's not a good idea. You've got a busy day tomorrow.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7
It takes a great deal of study to master a
difficult task. If you have a good teacher,
it's a lot easier. Your attitude can bring out
the best in your coach. Chin up!
©
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7
don't waste a moment. Send out your
resumes. Ask for that raise! Make more
widgets to sell. Whatever you do, there's a
way to make more money at it. You're the
one who decides when. Don't wait!
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8
The more you know, the more valuable
you become, and you're becoming a ver-
table treasure trove. That means you're
hearing a lot of important gossip. Keep it safe.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 20) - Today is an 8
Don't waste time chatting with your
friends. You're charming and witty, so the
temptation is there. It would be wiser to
use some of that brainpower on planning.
Being popular is easy. To really prove
you're smart, get rich.
2
男女
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 7 What are friends for, anyway? Are they just an audience for the jokes you come up with? Or are there to provide you with a constant source of spiritual renewal, and vice versa? The answer is the latter, and you should be realizing that now.
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LAWRENCE COUNTY
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6
Go for the promotion, better job or raise.
Collect old debts while you're at it. Finding
the courage to ask is the toughest part.
Scorpion
risces (Feb. 19-March 20)- Today is a 7
How about taking your date to the best seafood restaurant in town on a Wednesday instead of a Friday? You might want to on Friday, too. Heck, why not just hang out the "gone fishing" sign for the next three days, or five, or whatever. The fish are biting.
aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today an 8 Don't get so lost in a personal conversation that you forget to see the boss approaching. If you're a student, behave as if the teacher's watching. Set up your romantic rendezvous for this weekend, then get back to work.
SPORTS IN BRIEF Buffs' depth may be 'Hawks loss
P
BOULDER, Colo. — As Colorado prepares to play host to Kansas this Saturday, the Buffaloes are relishing a glut of talent among their linebackers.
The Associated Press
"I don't know that we've ever been so fortunate as to have an entire group like this," said linebackers coach Brian Cabral.
CU
Six Colorado linebackers have starting experience.
One, senior Jashon Sykes, has been a starter since his first day on the team.
The youngest of the
And in between, there are players like Aaron Killion and Joey Johnson, who have not started this year but are fifth and sixth in tackles respectively.
The youngest of the group, sophomore Sean Tufts, has started all three games this season.
The Buffaloes (2-1) have been using the extra talent to shore up other positions. In pass-rush situations, Sykes and Tufts are moved to defensive end, giving the Buffs more speed on the defensive line
while not losing a step at linebacker.
The players are happy to keep such talented company.
"The depth is unbelievable, and it just makes everybody better," said Johnson, who steps in at inside linebacker when Sykes moves to the defensive line. "It just makes for great competition, and it keeps everyone on their toes."
Sykes is the team leader in tackles with 25. But the other six have combined for 52 this season.
Although the depth at linebacker is a luxury for the Buffs, it can be a headache for opposing teams. Offensive coordinators often focus on certain players, designing plays to either avoid a standout or aim at a weak spot.
With the Buffs' linebackers, there's no telling who will be on the field in any given situation.
"It's got to weird them out a little bit," Johnson said. "On one play, No. 7 (Sykes) might be in the middle, and then all of a sudden he's lining up at end and someone else is in the middle. And, it's not even the same guy there every time."
Tigers return to practice fields
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Typically considered a grind, the Missouri Tigers have embraced practices as they tried to absorb the horrific news of terrorist attacks a week ago hundreds of miles to the east.
that extra baggage. You're really allowed to get away from that for a couple of hours and go out and be a kid again and have fun. It really helps."
"Last week was tough, because all the guys' minds were elsewhere," said Mike Hayes, a senior offensive guard. "But when you get out there on the practice field, you really immerse yourself in who you are. You're able to let go of all
M
For sophomore center A.J. Ricker, fishing and golf are his usual escapes. Last week, it was football.
"We could go out on the practice field and get away from all that," he said. "I still thought about it a little bit, though. It's so sad."
In the wake of the attacks that toppled the World Trade Center's twin towers and damaged the Pentagon, junior quarterback Kirk Farmer said he knows he blew a test.
"I just couldn't study," he said. "It just seemed sort of irrelevant."
"The tremendous loss of life just kind of reminds you how small football is," said Dwayne Blakley, a senior tight end. Still, with practice "for at least two hours we were able to go out there and just forget about things."
Tigers coach Gary Pinkel decided to stick as close as possible to a game-week schedule, even though Missouri (1-1) doesn't play again until Sept. 29 when Nebraska comes to town.
In place of their scheduled game last Saturday at Michigan State, the Tigers went through what Pinkel described as a "very physical practice that simulated a game-day-type atmosphere." A similar workout is scheduled for Saturday.
Martinez to miss rest of season
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Boston Red Sox ace Pedro Martinez said yetaderay he would miss the rest of the season with inflammation in his right shoulder, confirming what had been expected since the team fell out of contention.
"I would like to pitch, but there's nothing I can do," he said while standing in the Fenway Park stands in street clothes. "I have to be smart. There's nothing I can do to bring the team back."
BOSTON
RED SOX
Martinez was placed on the 15-day disabled list so he could rest his shoulder and let the inflammation recede. He will begin rehabilitation as soon as the season is over, general manager Dan Duquette said.
Martinez was placed on the
"The reason we're playing right now is probably to try to make people forget," said Martinez, who is expected to be ready well before spring training.
Asked whether he was concerned about his safety in Fenway Park, he said: "I don't have any fear. I
always felt safe on a baseball field."
The Red Sox were in first place in the AL East on June 27, when Martinez first went on the disabled list. They were still in contention when he returned Aug. 26, but he was clearly not the same pitcher who won three Cy Young Awards and was 7-1 with a 1.44 ERA on Memorial Day.
His return couldn't keep the Red Sox from losing 13 of 14 games since Aug. 25. Boston fell 13 games behind the New York Yankees in the AL East. After his last start, on Sept. 7, the team said he would not pitch again unless the Red Sox returned to the pennant race.
"Like everybody else, we were expecting a little bit more," he said. "I was very sad to let it go. We lost Nomar (Garciaparra), which was a big part of it, and also (Jason) Varitek. But we tried. We don't have anything to be ashamed of."
Martinez's spot in the Red Sox rotation will be taken by former reliever Derek Lowe.
BASEBALL Ripken to go out swinging ends Hall of Fame career
BALTIMORE — Cal Ripken will close out his 21-year career with the Baltimore Orioles at home on Oct. 6 in a game rescheduled to avoid a conflict with the NFL's Baltimore Ravens.
Red Sox player suspended, fined for tardiness, scuffle
Although that problem was resolved, the Orioles are still receiving calls from irate fans who paid scalpers' fees for this Sunday's game against the New York Yankees, which was originally scheduled to be Ripken's final home game.
BOSTON — Carl Everett was suspended for four games and fined an undisclosed amount by the Boston Red Sox after reporting late to a workout Sunday and reportedly berating manager Joe Kerrigan.
BOXING
Deferred championship boxing match rescheduled for Sept. 29
NEW YORK — The undisputed middleweight championship fight between Felix Trinidad and Bernard Hopkins, which was postponed by last week's terrorist attacks, has been rescheduled for Sept. 29.
The fight at Madison Square Garden, which had been set for Sept. 15, will be carried on HBO's pay-per-view arm, TVKO.
The unbeaten Trinidad, of Puerto Rico,
a former welterweight and super welter-
weight champion, is the WBA mid-
dleweight champion. Hopkins, of Philadelphia, is the IBF-WBC champion.
NFL
Football referees end lockout settlement includes raises
NEW YORK - The NFL and its officials agreed to a new contract, all but ending the lockout and the need for replacements, a league source told The Associated Press.
The deal, which must be ratified by the 119 officials, is for the same amount of money the league had offered on Sept. 4, although some details are different.
It calls for a 50 percent raise this season and a 100 percent raise by the fourth year of a six-year contract, the source said.
Chiefs will keep summer camp in the land of cheese heads
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs confirmed published reports yesterday and said they have signed a two year contract to continue having their training camp at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls.
The Chiefs, trying to escape the stifling Midwestern heat and humidity of Kansas City's summer, began training at the facility about 45 miles east of Minneapolis in 1991.
"We have not found or had offered to us another facility that gives us excellent weather conditions, excellent practice, meeting, living facilities, convenient location to a major airport and the availability of practice with another NFL team within a two-hour driving distance," said team president Carl Peterson.
The Associated Press
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4
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
NFL considers new schedule as playoffs approach
The Associated Press
The NFL will go with a 16-game schedule, making up the games lost last weekend on Jan. 6. But the league is still considering ways to have full 12-team playoffs.
"We believe that a full 16-game regular-season schedule is vital to our fans and the integrity of our season," NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said. "Each team needs to be guaranteed the same number of home and away games plus an equal number of divisional games. The NFL Competition Committee was unanimous on that point."
Tagliabue said the committee was studying ways to get 12 teams
NFL
into the playoffs, even though the second week's games will be played on what would have been wild-card weekend. Jan.
7. Without a week off before the Super Bowl, that would be hard.
"If we cannot resolve our entire postseason lineup in a satisfactory fashion, we then will go to a system of six division winners and two wild-card teams for this one season only." he said.
The league had been considering two options — playing just 15 games and keeping the 12-team
playoff format, or retaining the 16-same schedule.
As for the change in the playoffs, no team seeded lower than fourth has made it to a championship game since Jacksonville upset Buffalo and Denver to reach the AFC title game after the 1996 season. And only one has made it to a Super Bowl - New England after the 1985 season, when there were just two wild-card teams per conference.
But it could have an impact on some of the NFL's strongest teams — particularly in the AFC.
Each AFC division appears to have two strong teams: Miami and Indianapolis in the East; Baltimore and Tennessee in the Central; and Oakland and Denver in the West. Recent history shows there is at least one sleeper every year that turns 180 degrees from a horrible season — San Diego, 1-15 last season, opened with a 30-3 win over Washington.
With only one wild-card team per conference, the division races become far more important. Tennessee's opening-week loss to Miami might be pivotal if the two contend for a wild card spot. The situation also is complicated by Tennessee and Baltimore, two of the top three or four teams in the NFL, playing in the same division.
As teams returned to practice Monday, things still seemed a bit
awry following the terrorist bombings in New York and Washington.
"It was kind of different," Indianapolis quarterback Peyton Manning said. "You know, you always have an off week and you prepare for that, but this was a little different. I don't think anyone wanted to play football this weekend and I'm not sure if people even wanted to come out and watch football, either."
Some players and coaches remained concerned about travel. Carolina coach George Seifert said the Panthers were considering driving to Atlanta for this week's game rather than flying.
The New York Jets considered it but will fly anyway.
"We thought about it, but we want to fly." Jets coach Herman Edwards said.
"Teams will have to be flying around the country anyway, so we might as well get used to it."
Overall, most players seemed glad to be back at work.
But they also seemed to have more perspective on what they do.
"Some things are far greater than playing sports," Cincinnati running back Corey Dillon said. "People just need to come together. Americans don't need the game; Americans need each other."
KU FEEL THE PRIDE
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photo: Jeff Jacobsen
KU vs. Iowa State
Don't miss tonight's Jayhawk Volleyball match at Horejsi Family Athletics Center
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The Helping Hand of Goodwill Industries serving people with disabilities and disadvantages in Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri since 1984.
www.mokangoodwill.org
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Looking for a career? How about an internship?
Philip Morris U.S.A. is looking for TERRITORY SALES MANAGERS to join our team.
Business School Career Fair Wednesday, September 26th, 2001
Philip Morris U.S.A. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
We support diversity in our workforce
You can fit right in with the following qualities: Strong communication, analytical, and planning skills along with determination and creativity.
Journalism School Awareness Day Monday, September 24th, 2001 @ The Journalism School
Please stop by the following events to learn more about career opportunities with Philip Morris U.S.A.
Pre-select Deadline for On-Campus Interviews Deadline is Thursday, October 11th,2001 (You can pre-select on CareerConnections in the Career Center)
Business School Awareness Day Thursday, September 20th, 2001 & Monday, September 24th, 2001 @ Summer Field Hall
Philip Morris U.S.A.
You may also view and apply for openings at Philip Morris USA, by visiting our website at www.philipmorrisUSA.com/careers. Select the "Search Our Jobs" option, select the "Apply Online" option, enter 1144HS into the keyword search box, select the job and click "Apply Now." If you do not have Internet access, please call 1-866-2-JOINPM to request the necessary Internet forms be mailed to you.
The KU School of Fine Arts and Kansas Union present
Brown Bag Classics
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Make your lunch a classic. Join the Music & Dance Department for free, noon-time performances. Just bring your lunch because drinks are on the Kansas Union.
September 5
September 12
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October 3
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October 17
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Student Artist Allyson Walters, Piano
Professor Alice Downs
Faculty Artist Michael Hall, Trombone
Student Artist Peilien Wu, Piano
Professor Alice Downs
Student Artist Margaret Marco, Oboe
Student Artist Susan Andrade, Soprano
Professor John Stephens
Student Artist Alan Hawkins, Bassoon
Faculty Artist Kathryn Koscho, Piano
October 31 November 7
November 14
November 28
The Kansas Woodwinds
Student Artist Hugo Vera, Tenor
Designer Stephanie
December 5
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KU Saxophone Quartet I
Faculty Artists Ben Sayevich, Violin and Toni Marie Montgomery, Piano
SFA Roundtable: Creativity
The Opera Workshop
Wednesdays, 12:30 pm to 1 pm, Alderson Auditorium, Level 4, Kansas Union
Piano courtesy of Vaccaro's Piano and Organ of Overland Park
School of Fine Arts University of Kansas
4B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.19,2001
Basketball: Players commit to Big 12
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Bookout has track and baseball options as well. Alliance Sports mentioned him as one of the better interior forwards observed this summer.
Bookout can also throw a fastball more than 90 miles an hour and throw a shotput more than 70 feet. Bookout has already said he wouldn't make up his mind about baseball and track until next summer.
Bookout was to officially visit Oklahoma State on Sept. 7. Oklahoma on Sept.28 and Lawrence on Oct.12 for Late Night with Roy Williams.
In other Big 12 Conference news, Brad Buckman, 6-8, who is ranked No. 9 by Alliance Sports and visited Kansas the weekend of the UCLA football game, is planning a visit to Texas. Buckman is from Westlake High School in Austin, Texas and lives 20 minutes from the Texas campus.
"I also plan on visiting Texas," Buckman said. "But I have not set up that date yet. I just want to keep some things to myself. I want to be able to compare my visits."
Texas A&M landed a major recruit when it received a verbal commitment from Antoine Wright. Wright is originally from San Bernadino, Calif, but attends prep school at Lawrence Academy in Groton, Mass. Wright is now considered one of the elite high school basketball players and ranks as the No. 5 senior in the nation on ESPN.com and is considered a Top 20 player in the nation.
Wright told Alliance Sports that loyalty played a part in his decision to join the Aggies.
"I committed to Texas A&M for two main reasons," Wright said. "First, I think A&M is a great school in a great conference. However, it was important to be loyal to Coach Hill. He's been recruiting me since the ninth grade when nobody else noticed. He told me a long time ago I'd have some big schools looking at me because he saw something in me others didn't at the time. That means a lot."
Texas Tech expects to receive a verbal commitment today from Josh Washington, a 6-4 shooting guard. Washington is from Monterey High School in Lubbock, Texas. Washington was supposed to officially visit Oklahoma last weekend, but the visit was canceled after Oklahoma received verbal commitments from Azubuike and
Alexander.
"I feel it's a good choice and the right place for me," Washington said. "I've felt that way for a long time, but I did not make it official until Friday."
Washington said he reached his decision Friday after seriously considering other schools such as Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Tulsa.
Mitch Germann, assistant sports information director for men's basketball at Kansas, said schools cannot talk about recruits until the letter of intent is received. The signing period does not begin until November, so coaches are prohibited by the NCAA to comment about recruits who have not signed letters of intent.
Contact Brox at 864-4858
Chiefs prepare for teams from 'terror-towns'
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — As the NFL struggles to get back to normal, the Kansas City Chiefs find themselves in a unique, uncomfortable spot.
They play host to the New York Giants this Sunday in the Giants' first game since terrorists destroyed the World Trade Center in New York City Sept. 11.
The following week, the Chiefs will be in Washington for the Redskins' first home game since that same day when a hijacked commercial airliner crashed into the Pentagon.
goin.
"We were actually thinking about that today." defensive end Eric Hicks said following Monday's practice. "It is unique. The Giants have to practice in the shadow of the smoke rising from the rubble. That's going to be tough."
Washington is at Green Bay next Monday night before playing host to the Chiefs.
night before playgym. "The Redskins, they'll always have that fear it might happen to them again," Hicks said. "We'll just have to go out and play football and treat it like it's a regular game."
CHIEFS
Hicks figures the Redskins and both New York teams must be glad they are on the road this week.
"I would bet they are," he said. "It's got to be nerve-racking."
The Chiefs, who took three days off when games last week were canceled, returned to practice focused on football, said coach Dick Vermeil.
"They came back and did what they do for a living. They had the pads on and they came back with a purpose," he said, "I'm not surprised. I'm pleased. Practice even got better as the practice went on. They did a good job."
Vermeil said he thought the Giants would be at the top of their game on Sunday.
"I think they'll be just like everyone else who went back to work in New York. They'll do what they do. They'll go to work," he said.
Wide receiver Chris Thomas, a native of
the Washington area, had also noticed the unique position the schedule puts the Chiefs in.
"It's weird. I don't know what to make of it," he said. "We'll console everybody after the game. During the game, we'll have to go about our business. But it's got to be tough for them. I couldn't imagine what those guys are going through."
Veteran cornerback Ray Crockett has friends on the Giants and the Redskins.
"It is a difficult situation for them. At least we can get back into our routine, what we've done in the past. But they really can't because they're there," Crockett said. "We're watching it on TV, but they're waking up every day and driving through it or riding by it.
"I think it will be a lot more difficult for them to get back in their routine than it will us.
"We're all trying to get back to a normal life. But after something like this, I'm not sure what a normal life is."
Security at Olympics raises new questions
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — Stephen Pace never liked the idea of bringing the Olympics here. Now, with his home a scant mile from where the medals plaza will be, he fears for his life.
"Putting 100,000-plus people and 10,000-plus reporters there every night is lunacy," said Pace, a health industry consultant. "They are saying it's worth risking everybody's life for. The motto ought to be: 'Don't do anything in downtown Salt Lake they wouldn't do in town Tel Aviv.'"
Pace said the International Olympic Committee should consider putting off the games for a year.
Pace, perhaps the loudest local opponent of the Salt Lake Games, may find more people who think the same way since the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. D.C.
While IOC officials stoutly declare the games will go on, more people are now asking: "What if?"
The IOC yesterday said all aspects of security would be reviewed in the wake of the terrorist attacks. But it said a "catastrophic scenario" of an airliner crashing into the opening ceremony has been part of security planning since the 1972 Munich massacre.
"In fact our scenario was, and is, a plane crashing in the midst of the opening ceremony, full of people, full of fuel, broadcast live worldwide on television," said IOC director general Francois Carrard.
Salt Lake Organizing Committee chief Mitt Romney will report to the IOC tomorrow on the latest plans for keeping the Feb. 8-24 Olympics safe.
In the meantime, Congress has bolstered the $200 million security plan with an additional $12.7 million. Lawmakers also are
moving to repeal legislation limiting the use of military personnel in Olympic operations.
At the Triad Center, a complex of shops, restaurants, small businesses and offices flanking the medals plaza, Robert O'Keefe said he was worried about the concentration of international visitors during the games, and how that might be attractive to terrorists.
"What better place to have a huge effect?" said O'Keefe, an Australian and owner of Cardio Express, a fitness center. "The terrorists will be looking to strike back. The more countries they can involve, the more innocent people they can kill, the more attractive the target. Any person who supports this war on terrorism is a new target."
Allan Liu, a supervisor at the Wyndham Hotel, at the medals plaza's edge, thinks otherwise. Lui said "I definitely want to see the games go on. It would be a shame if the terrorists spoiled the athletes' time."
Across the plaza, Adam Vester, night manager of the City Creek Inn, looked out the window at the empty parking lot that will become the plaza and shrugged.
"Security will be so stepped up. Being closer to the medals plaza will make it more secure than being far away," Vester said.
In the next breath, he seemed to change his mind. "I can see them leaving a car bomb here big enough to blow up the plaza," he said.
Inn owner Lorin Ronnow brushed aside such fears. Before the attacks, he had pushed for more open access during the games and was disappointed when early security plans were announced. After last week's attacks, he said: "I'm sure they'll do the prudent thing and have the security beefed up."
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Goodrich: Scholarship given to athlete
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Ever since he first dressed in a Jayhawk uniform, Goodrich had been a walk-on. He walked off the field that Saturday as a full-scholarship athlete, which Kansas coach Terry Allen rewarded him with Aug. 1 before fall practice began.
Hill said that no one was more deserving of the honor than Goodrich.
"He called me right after he got it," Hill said. "My brother was a walk-on, and I know how hard it was for him. When a guy like that gets a scholarship, it makes me happy."
The road for Goodrich from a walk-on to a scholarship player began in the spring of 1998. Living just 10 minutes away from Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin, he grew up rooting for the Badgers. That was his team.
When the recruiting process heated up while Goodrich was in
high school. Wisconsin's interest waned. Several Big Ten schools and a Pac-10 power liked what they saw in the two-way starter. They offered him a place on their team, but without a scholarship. Kansas, at that time, was not interested.
"Northwestern, Illinois, Minnesota and Washington wanted me to go there as a preferred walk-on and to earn a scholarship." Goodrich said. "Kansas didn't recruit me like the other schools, I just told the coaches my situation."
A high school friend of Goodrich's had a sister who went to Kansas. She pitched the University to him about the time he was making his college decision.
So in the summer of 1998 he came — as a walk-on.
He liked the campus. He liked the coaches. He liked the town
"It was tough because you don't get some of the things that scholarship players do,"
"I tell Barry, Look man, you know you have the talent to make plays, you go up against (Kansas cornerback) Andrew Davison every day." Harrison Hill
Goodrich said. "You're looked at a little differently, but if you can put up with that, usually you can get to where I am."
James said that Saturday in Boulder, Colo., junior wide receiver Byron Gasaway and freshman Brandon Rideau would see time in Hill's slot. But he said that the former walk-on
Harrison Hill Injured Kansas wide receiver
from Wisconsin would be the first option if the Jayhawks, as expected, line up with three wide receivers.
"Barry would be that starter," James said. "He was a guy who didn't always show up on a consistent basis in spring ball. But he's gotten himself in top shape to be able to show what his true abilities were."
Hill thought that his replacement would have no problem showing up Saturday.
"I tell Barry, 'Look man, you know you have the talent to make plays, you go up against (Kansas cornerback) Andrew Davison every day," Hill said. "He has all the tools. When he makes plays, his confidence will grow and grow."
Contact Denton at 864-4858
Student charged with vehicular homicide
Head-on collision kills eight Wyoming students, driver said to have been drunk
The Associated Press
LARAMIE, Wyo. — The lone survivor of a wreck that killed eight University of Wyoming runners was charged yesterday with vehicular homicide and being drunk at the time of the crash.
Clinton Haskins, a member of the university's rodeo team, was charged with eight counts of aggravated vehicular homicide. The complaint also charged Haskins was drunk but provided no specifics.
The Albany County Attorney's Office and police refused to comment.
Haskins faces up to 20 years in prison on each count if convicted. Bond was set at $100,000. The aggravated nature of the charges is based on Haskins' alleged intoxication.
A court appearance was pending. Haskins, 21, of Maybell, Colo., was listed in fair condition at Ivinson Memorial Hospital. He suffered severe cuts, some internal damage and a concussion but no broken bones, his grandmother said in a telephone interview from her home in Maybell.
"He's very emotional. We're all very emotional." Sally Haskins said. Haskins' parents and teenage sister were with him at the hospital, she said.
She also said her grandson was a careful driver with much experience traveling the rodeo circuit.
"He has driven miles and miles
without an incident," she said.
"I've ridden with him."
The crash occurred about 1:30 a.m. Sunday, when Haskins' pickup collided head-on with a sport-utility vehicle carrying eight members of the cross-country team returning from a non-school trip to Fort Collins, Colo.
Police say Haskins' southbound pickup appeared to have drifted into the oncoming lane on the two-lane highway.
Killed were Kyle Johnson, 20,
of Riverton; Nicholas
Schabron, 20, of Laramie; Justin
Lambert-Belanger, 20, of Timmins,
Ontario; Kevin Salverson,
19, of Cheyenne; Joshua Jones,
22, of Salem, Ore.; Morgan
McLeland, 21, of Gillette;
Shane Shatto, 19, of Douglas;
and Cody Brown, 21, of Hudson,
Colo.
"He's very emotional. We're all very emotional."
Sally Haskins
Grandmother of charged student
Haskins was on his way to see his girlfriend, who lives in Fort Collins, when the crash occurred, Sally Haskins said. The highway could be windswept and foggy, she said.
"I have been across that part of the highway when the wind has buffeted me into the other lane and if someone had been coming I probably could not have avoided it," she said.
Special Sneak Preview!
DESTINY...WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR.
JOHN CUSACK  KATE BECKINSALE
SERENDIPITY
CAN ONCE IN A LIFETIME HAPPEN TWO E?
Sponsored by VISA
You are invited to a Special Screening of Serendipity
Date: Tuesday, September 25, 2001 Time: 8:00 p.m. Location: Woodruff Auditorium
SUA
student union activitie
Students may pick up passes at the SUA Box Office on the day of the event.
Admission is free! Please arrive early! Seating is available on a first-come, first-served basis with pass holders admitted first
Red Lyon Tavern
AIMEE'S COFFEEHOUSE
ESPRESSO, PASTRIES, &
SANDWICHES
Always vegetarian selections
A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY, WITH LAPTOP OUTLETS.
A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE & SOFA SEATING
BEST BISCUITS & GRAVY IN TOWN
1025 MASSACHUSETTS, 843-5173
8 A.M. - 11 P.M. MON-FRI
SAT. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. & SUN 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
GREAT COLLECTION OF PUMA CLASSICS PUMA SUEDE MENS AND WOMENS OLD SCHOOL STYLES
PUMA
813 MASS/841-8289
TICKETS HALF PRICE for KU STUDENTS
Dance, the Spirit of Cambodia
Saturday
September 22, 2001
7:30 p.m.
The Lied Center of Kansas
Capturing Cambodia's cultural legacy, this EXTRAORDINARY event brings its blend of traditional and modern dance to the Lied Center stage.
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (785) 864-ARTS and via our website, lied.ku.edu
ticketmaster
(816) 931-3330
(785) 234-4545
STUDENT SENATE
WE
DELIVER SANDWICHES.
YOU
EAT SANDWICHES.
GOD
BLESS AMERICA!
SERIOUS DELIVERY
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1983
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE
JAMMIN
1447 W. 23RD ST. - 838.3737
LAWRENCE
JIMMY
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WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
Since 1983
SUPER SEAL
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE JAMMIN
6B = THE UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN
THIS AND THAT
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.19, 2001
Course conflicts?
Need one last course?
Begin anytime!
Course conflicts?
Need one last course?
Begin anytime!
KU INDEPENDENT STUDY
offers more than 140 online and print courses
ENROLL ONLINE
www.kuce.org/isc
Call 864-KUCE
Or visit the Continuing Education Building -
1515 St. Andrews Drive
Graduate and undergraduate courses are available
1
Kristin's Story
Coming to the Lied Center
Presented by IFC and Panhellenic
University of Kansas
Presented by IFC and Panhellenic
KU
Andrea Cooper brings her daughter's emotional story of acquaintance rape to KU
Be there Thursday September 20th at 8:00 p.m.
You won't want to miss this powerful and educational event.
More INFO ?? Contact:
PHA(785)864-4643
IFC(785)864-3559
SUNSHINE
WEATHER FORECAST
Becoming partly cloudy and clear tonight.
7557
TODAY
TOMORROW
Sunny
81 58 Mostly sunny
FRIDAY
KUJHW
KUJN-TV News
Newcastles are every hour on the half hour starting at 5.30 p.m.
tIMITOY HBUISN/DEPAREMTM AATMSPHPHERI SCIENCIES
TIMITOY HBUISN/DEPAREMTM AATMSPHPHERI SCIENCIES
79 58 Partly cloudy and a bit cooler.
GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REGIER
AS YOU JUST SAY, IMMEDIATELY
AFTER VOLUNTING THIS DESK,
OUR CAVE-MAN GUEST JUMPED
OUT THE WINDOW AND RAN
AWAY, THUS VALIDATING MY
ASSERTION THAT HUMAN
MALE'S HAVE NOT PROGRESSED
SIGNIFICANTLY IN OVER
100,000
YEARS
9-11
... AS YOU JUST SAN, IMEDIALLY AFTER VOLATING THIS DESK, OUR CAVE-MAN GUEST JUMPED OUT THE WINDOW AND RAN AWAY, THUS VALIDATING MY ASSERTION THAT HUMAN MEN'S HAVE NOT PROGRESSSED SKRWICANTLY IN OVER 100,000 YEARS!
Yes, Vic?
YEAH, I STRONGLY DISAGREE AS SKANKY AS THESE OLD DESKS ARE!
A MODERN MAN DEFINITELY WOULD HAVE WORK A CONDOM OR SOMETHING!
OOOH, GOOD POINT!
YES, VIC?
YEAH, I STRONGLY DISAGREE AS SKANRY AS THESE OLD DESKS ARE,
A MODERN MAN DEFINITELY WOULD HAVE WORN A CONDOM OR SOMETHING
OOH, GOOD POINT!
KRZB10R
Video game releases delayed
The Association Press
LOS ANGELES — Video game makers have decided to purge images of destruction involving New York from new releases following the terrorist attacks at the World Trade Center.
They also announced Monday that they would postpone the debut of terrorism-themed adventures.
Activision indefinitely postponed release of its Playstation game Spider-Man 2 — Enter. Electro a day before it was to hit stores because the superhero battles villains atop skyscrapers resembling the World Trade Center.
A redesigned game will be available by the holidays, said Activision president Ron Doornink.
Ubi Soft Entertainment said it would delay release of Tom Clancy's Rogue Spear: Black Thorn. The game, originally set for release Oct. 9, will hit stores only after themes similar to the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington are removed.
"Any events involving planes and terrorism will be the first thing we look at eliminating," said Cassie Vogel, Ubi Soft spokeswoman.
The company wants "to avoid stirring emotions unnecessarily and unwillingly offending the public," she added.
Meanwhile, Microsoft Corp. has said it will erase the World Trade Center from the skyline of its coming Microsoft Flight Simulator 2002 — a series so realistic that some student pilots use it for training.
And copies of Electronic Arts' war game Red Alert 2 are being altered because the cover depicts the World Trade Center and New York skyline in flames.
Because the game hit shelves more than a year ago, Electronic Arts is also offering retailers the chance to trade old covers for new ones, spokeswoman Trudy Muller said. The game, which involves warfare in models of real cities, will not be altered, she added.
The terrorist attacks prompted Electronic Arts to suspend Majestic, a game involving murder and sabotage that is played through the Internet, for one week. The game resumed yesterday.
Many in the entertainment industry have reviewed coming products in the wake of the terrorist attacks.
The record label 75Ark changed the cover art for anti-capitalist rappers The Coup's new album Party Music because it featured the World Trade Center towers exploding.
INVESTMENT STRATEGIES
THAT ARE CLEAR
AND CONCISE.
EVEN IF OUR NAME ISN’T.
Aside from our name, we’ve always been in favor of making things simple.
So contact us for smart, easy investment techniques to help you reach your financial goals.
TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2776
TIAA
CREF
Managing money for people
with other things to think about
Aside from our name, we are always been in favor of making things simple.
So contact us for smart, easy investment techniques to help you reach your financial goals.
TIAA-CREF.org or call 1.800.842.2776
TIAA
CREF
Managing money for people
with other things to think about
RETIREMENT INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS COLLEGE SAVINGS TRUSTS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Adroit
5 Nina's sister ship
10 In that case
14 A Great Lake
15 __ we all?
16 Used to be
17 Belle's place to shine
18 Photo essays
20 Wight or Skye
21 Put to
22 Brazilian musician Sergio
23 Examines
25 More indicator, briefly
27 __ Plaines, IL
28 German mercenary
31 Wild guess
34 Read spy reports
37 Important times
39 Coach Parseghian
40 Notable
42 North Star
44 Moonshine container
45 Foray
47 Slugger Mickey
48 Quickly, please!
50 Shadowing
52 Squealer
54 Health resort
55 Diagram of bars
59Sharp ridges
62 Stretch the truth
64 French thought
65 Army units
67 Distinctive flair
68 Comic Johnson
69 Summits
70 Rani's wrap
71 Tarot user
72 Rib
73 Flooring piece
DOWN
1 Accounting entr
2 Obliterate
3 Pervades
4 Fund-raising event
5 Daddy
DOWN
1 Accounting entry
2 Obliterate
3 Pervades
4 Fund-raising event
5 Daddy
6 Garden blooms
$ \textcircled{c} $2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 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 70 71 72 73
8/18/01
7 Cravat
7 Cravat
8 Blasting letters
9 Molecule element
10 Twists together
11 Early advantage
12 __ Stanley Gardner
13 Highland loch
14 Checkers side
15 Passover feast
16 Cavil
17 French legislature
18 Ruth's mother-in-law
19 Seed cover
20 Foundation
21 __ vu
22 Big birds Down Under
23 Tobacco product
24 Street talk
25 Toledo aunts
26 Most irate
27 Grad's proof
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
T H I S P R A M R A S P S
O A T H L U R E I N T R A
O L E O U N I L A T E R A L
T O M T O M S S S E M I T E
G A P D A H I C E S
R E C U R T O P C O A T
A V O N P A R I A H U M P
G E M N O R M A N S R A E
E N E A S T E R S P E G S
D I E T A R Y V I S I T
S P I N M R S O I L
T E E T H E E R E L O N G
A N N U N C E R S O B E Y
B A N N U S O L I O R O O M
S L E E K O M E N Y E N S
49 Little feet sound?
51 Singers Frankie and Cleo
53 Drink for two
56 Dwight's rival
57 Bead up
58 Skater Sonja
59 Arab garments
60 Uncommon
61 Thin strip
63 In ___ (existing):
Lat.
66 Frozen exansis
66 Frozen expanse
---
.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT.19, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7B
卫
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
Kansan Classified
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男厕 女厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
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
A
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS.
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, 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 advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
864-4358
正
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
limitation or discrimination.*
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
2222
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. Art. www.designsbytara.com,
www.taraienchantedworld.com,
110 - Business Personals
Sub/Preschool Teachers Flexible hours to Sub or all day/PM daily. Sunshine Acres School 842-2223
---
120 - Announcements
F
What's your connection to XAVER RICE???
Play the "Six Degrees of Xavier Rice" win and prizes tickets to The University Theatre section of "Six Degrees of Sepa-
fe" featuring—who else? Xavier Rice! Entry forms available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and Borders Books and Music, 7th and New Hamshire.
Find it. Sell it. Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds or just read them for the fun of it
--r-part time year-round baby-sitter/mother-
helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for
7- and 9-year old girls. Ideal candidate is
energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent,
careful, friendly, self-motivated, good student,
and a good role model for young girls.
Someone who can do everything, from arts
& crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large
family. Job will involve kid handling, adult
managing, and a overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available
weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer
mature, responsible person with large-family
or day-care experience. Call us at (800) 251-
4600 or visit www.SocietyPlease send letter listing
and ref to exp: Baby Sitting Ad, Suite 1012
, 4840 W 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 65040.
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
--r-part time year-round baby-sitter/mother-
helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for
7- and 9-year old girls. Ideal candidate is
energetic, athletic, nice, funny, intelligent,
careful, friendly, self-motivated, good student,
and a good role model for young girls.
Someone who can do everything, from arts
& crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large
family. Job will involve kid handling, adult
managing, and a overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available
weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer
mature, responsible person with large-family
or day-care experience. Call us at (800) 251-
4600 or visit www.SocietyPlease send letter listing
and ref to exp: Baby Sitting Ad, Suite 1012
, 4840 W 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 65040.
120 - Announcements
205 - Help Wanted
F
Open 24hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass
We have acoustic guitars if you'd like.
We also carry a full set of guitars.
VINTAGE CLOTHING FURNITURE
VINTAGE CLOTHING FURNITURE
GOLD/SILVER EYEGLASSES
JEWELRY COINS
AMERICANA STIEF DOLLS
OLD KIL CARNIVAL GLASS
IEWELRY OLD LAWRENCE
ANTIQUE BAZAARS LTD.
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6 P.M.
1035 N. 3rd I-70 Business Ctr.
842-8773
125 - Travel
---
$1 Spring Break Vacations!$
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida Book Early & get up to speed with Campus Rep 1-800-234-7007 endlesssummertours.com
Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break to Jammas, Jamas! Jamaas! FOR FREE! Call us at cell: 888-777-4642 mail:sales@suncoastvacations.com
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food and Dresses with the Best DJs,
and Battles in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
call 1-800-239-1443 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
140 - Lost & Found
Set of keys found in a classroom in Robinson
Pocketknife on key chain. Call 218-6302
Lost: Black Kate Spade wallet Friday night.
$100 reward if returned with all items in it.
Please call 843-0273.
REWARD for small gold watch lost 8/23 between JRP and Budg hall. Contact sherill-@ku.edu
200s Employment
男 女士
205 - Help Wanted
---
---
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall positions. 208 Mt. Hope Court call 865-0222
Child care MWF after school + one evening/week. $6.50/hr. Must have car + refs. 843-423-0911
205 - Help Wanted
---
$13.30 base-appt.
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
Fall Expansion!!
Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
Call M-F, 12-5
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
*63 local positions
205 - Help Wanted
---
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence.
Imm. openings. Call 766-7600, leave message.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
money.toplinks.com
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 719 Mass (upstairs).
Academy of Bartending. Have fun and earn
15-30 an hour. Day evening or weekend
classes avail. Job placement assistance, $199
with student registration at BARTEND or
bartendingcollege.com
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference
Alvamar Racquet Club
Free晨班 at desk at Alvamar Raquet Club.
Wednesday, e/afe & every shifts ava.
See Trisha Krugt at 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOE
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join
Study Break Services, America's #1 Stud-
tle T师 Operator. Promote trips to Kansas
and earn cash free trips. Information/Reserva-
sion 1-800-6489-4849 or starel.com.
ATTN ALL
WORKHOME
HOME UP TO
$25-$78 per hour PT/ST
INTERNET MAIL ORDER
INTERNSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE. We still have internships available this semester in graphic design, advertising, PR and web development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pilgrimage.com/internt.htm
Leasing agent for property management.
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 841-5454 or send resume to 13 & 1/2 E.
8th St., Bailor. KS 60044.
Interested in working with children?
Raintree Montessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin their job. If you love learning of humor and a work with a bunch of nice people on 14 acres with a pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool, running track, and fishing pond, call Raintree 843-6803. A Bachelors's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is.
Interested in working with children?
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carpns
We are now seeking cooks and carpens to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W31st. Street. Streets and carpens starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free or discounted meals, uniform, paid-vacation, insurance and much more.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environ-
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and money.
Choose from 8 destinations.
www.USASPIRINGBREAK.com
Corporate office 1-877-460-6077
ustin Mennon in Lawrence 785-350-3833
Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carhops.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chris at 843-3825
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for tutors for the academic year 2001-2002, following courses in Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science, Chemistry, 184, 185, Spanish 104, 108, 212, 216, Biology 100. If you have a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in the same discipline, come 22 Strong Hall and pick up an application on our website, www.ku.edu/~develop/. Call Erin Griggs at 664-282 with any questions. EOA/AA.
Are you interested in a job that will help shape your future while you help shape the lives of others? How about a job where you are a meme maker or an app developer with development disabilities make choices that effect their lives and live as members of our community? If you are looking for a job in a field like Residential Services in Lawrence may be looked for you. we have full and part-time jobs available with evening and every other weekend schedules (sleepovers may be
all positions require a high school diploma and a driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier. Related experience or College coursework helpful, but may not be required. Excellent benefits. Please apply at 840-1681. 2601 W. Stall or call at 840-1681.
EOE
HUMAN SERVICES
Residential Specialists and Assistants: Part-time (varies 8.00 hrs. per week, depending on position; evening and weekend hours, some may require sleepovers. $6.50 and $8.90 per day)
Residential Night Assistants: Full time (33-99 hours) overnight assistants, including front desk staff, $4.00 per hour.
205 - Help Wanted
FREE GOLF
Part-time equip. operators needed for morning shifts. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club 400 Country Club Tern. 842-6592
---
FREE GOLF
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
S
S
Need to sell, coach/chair set. 1 owner. Good condition, n510. If interested, call 785-749-4428.
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance. $12 88 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell
310-Computers
101
www.ChatNFiles.com
340-Auto Sales
- -
Chevy metro 4 door, 1999 36,000 miles $7200
great best offer Call 785-539-2605
Car for Sale 50.90 Ford Escort, 5-speed, Sony ed
player, 30 months old. Do not drive during
absences. At dusk.
GREAT SPACE RIDE. 90 Honda Express SCOOTER. Terrific condition, great for campus, 440 bbo, 169. 817-7847.
1965 Suspuru AWC, AWD, mint condition,
83 miles, A/C, alloy wheels, rear spoiler, premium sound, cd/cassette, 5 speed, color red.
86200, or ORQO-847-937.
360 - Miscellaneous
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BR. Near KU. Available now, Lease. No pets. Deposit. $350 month. 764-663.
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
- On KU bus route
- On-site Manager
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
- Small Pets Welcome
- Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwave
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon . - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
BROOKLYN CITY HOME
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath apartment. Call 841-5454.
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $435 a month.
Avail. now apt. for rent $225/m, furnished.
W/D, 4 BR, W/3 F roommates. KU bus,
close to campus. Call Traviz 550-357.
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D hookups $395/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-225 or Shelly 843-7270.
Avail. now remodeled studio apt. Furnished/unfurnished, close to campus, gas/water paid. Quit, mature building. No smoking or pets. $353/mo. 84-13192
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
available immediately. Includes W/D optional fireplace pool, weight room, on KU bus
2 BR/1 BA,
841-8468
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
803-0441
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
available
Washer & Dryer
- Furnished apt. available
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced
- Large fully appliances
kitchen including
microwave & DW
- Gas heat & hot water
- Gas heat & hot water
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- On KU bus route
24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
PARKWAY
COMMONS
CLINTON PARKWAY & KAYOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
1 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
842-3280
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Orchards Corners
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
*Friendly On-Site Manager
*Furnished & unturnedhed Apts. Available
*4BR, 2 Bath w/Study Furnished & unfurnished
- Private balconies &
- 2BR, 2Bath w/Study
* 4BR, 2Bath
Ask about our specials!
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
*Dorms available
*Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
1-3 BD Houses. Close to campus. Available immediately. $450-780/month. No dogs. Call 824-764.
Bright, spacious 3 bdmr 3 bath. Patio deck. 2 car garage. Near shopping. Call Jim at 841-6180.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
TOWN HOMES
4 bdrm, 2 baths, town house. 1311 Tenn, ca,
dw, washer & dryer incl. cat or dog with
deposit. avail now. $900/mo.842-7644.
430 - Roommate Wanted
z Female roommates. For Spacious, 3 bdrm. 2/Bth, $310, + util, w/d. Needed ASAP! Call Jej 843-2743
440 - Sublease
Key House
Sulieber need for October 1. $302
411 Louisiana Street. Call Nancy 709-4883.
Two bedroom upper unit fourplex. New central air, heated floor. KU on bus station. 4479, 766-237-27.
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a
classified.
With proof of KUID
8B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 2001
KU bowler advances to elite national tournament
By Kevin Flaherty Kansan sportswriter
Marc D'Errico will be bowling for more than pride when the KU bowling team member takes to the alley in March — he will be going after a $25,000 scholarship.
D'Errico is one of four finalists who will compete for the cash award in Virginia, Beach, Va. in the Battle at Little Creek. The tournament will be televised on ESPN.
The Rochester, N.Y., sophomore endured three grueling days of lane competitions and three rounds of head-to-head matchplay before making the finals.
This is his third year of competing in the Youthmasters tournament, but the first to make the finals—and this surprised him.
"I hadn't done too well in the tournament in the past." D'Errico said. "I went in with a different mind set this year that I just wanted to bowl match play well, and all of a sudden I had made the finals."
KU Bowling coach Mike Fine said he wasn't as surprised.
"Having elite bowlers like Marc at KU is one of the reasons we are experiencing success as a team," he said.
ABERCROME
"I expect that you will hear more about Marc's success in the future, as well as other KU bowlers." Fine said.
J. BOLTER has two perfect 300 scores to his credit. He scored the second last year in Lawrence at Royal Crest Lanes, where D'Errico teaches a bowling class.
D'Errico said bowling the first 300 game was a relief.
"My first thought was, 'Thank God' D'Errico said. "I had come close so many other times. I had bowled four or five 289s and four or five 299s. It felt good to finally get it."
Bowling a perfect game will be tougher at the Battle at Little Creek though, because the lane conditions will be tough. Bowling lane conditions vary from alley to alley by the amount of oil put on the lane.
"I went in with a different mindset this year that I just wanted to bowl match-play well, and all of a sudden I had made the finals." Marc D'Errico Rochester, N.Y., sophomore
"Each tournament forces you to shoot a certain shot by changing the oil," D'Errico said.
"It makes things more difficult.
Marc D'Errico, center, will bowl for $25,000 in March. The Rochester, N.Y., sophomore is one of four finalists competing in the Battle at Little Creek in Viginia Beach, Va.
Everyone will have to be really good. You have to hit the same spot on the lane every time because of all the oil," he said.
Coach Fine said he liked D'Errico's chances.
"That gives him an edge and the confidence to be successful."
"I think Marc has an excellent chance of winning the whole thing," Fine said. "He is developing into someone who wants to take that big shot when it's down to one shot.
D'Errico said he would like to tour in the professional Bowling
Association.
Association If that doesn't happen, he would like to teach either high school or college psychology, or go into sports psychology.
"Marc has a great combination
of athletic ability and desire to excel," Fine said. "He understands what it takes to compete at an elite level and has worked hard to make himself that kind of athlete."
For more about the tournament visit www.youthmasters.com.
Contact Flaherty at 864-4858
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first
ku
ku first
The winners were chosen from among students wearing KU First T-shirts, which were distributed free of charge on all of the University's major campuses. Staff members from KU Endowment and Intrust Bank, which sponsored the T-shirts, chose students by number as they entered the stadium and by random seat selection.
Congratulations to the 25 KU students who each received $1,000 scholarships at the KU vs. UCLA football game in celebration of KU First,KU's comprehensive fund-raising campaign.
The winners are:
Jack Wesson Nealy III, Los Angeles, CA., sophomore, journalism;
Kevin C. Armitage, Lawrence, doctoral candidate in history;
Zheng Hai Jun, San Jose, Costa Rica master's student, urban planning:
Tom Reid, Lenexa, KS,
sophomore, environmental studies;
Sarah Fennell, Saint Louis, MO. sophomore, undecided major;
James Lightfoot, Schaumburg, IL. senior, biology and French;
Mike Kuebelbeck, Shawnee, KS., senior, political science;
Jamie Smartt, Lawrence, graduate student, English;
Jennifer Mayo, Colorado Springs, CO. sophomore, business administration;
Gus Meyer, Prairie Village, KS., sophomore, accounting;
Scott E. Spal, Prairie Village, KS., junior, bioloby;
Mohammad Motid, Houston, Texas, freshman, computer science;
Sarah Gripka, Tonganoxie, KS., sophomore, pre-pharmacy;
Kari Morgan, Topkea, KS,
sophomore, human development
and family living;
Tara Smith, Lawrence, senior, advertising;
Sarah Thompson, Leawood, KS,
sophomore, illustration;
Susie Whalen, Burlingame, KS., junior, creative writing;
Valerie Flick, Haviland, KS., senior, human biology;
Nathan Hall, Goessel, KS., junior, pharmacy;
Ann Heidebrecht, McPherson, KS., freshman, chemistry;
Ryan Lunt, Pratt, KS., freshman, business administration;
Lance Hayes, Mesquite, TX,
junior, communications;
Brian King, Denver, CO., junior, East Asian history;
Matthew J. Osenbaugh, Hutchinson, KS., junior, pre-med;
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION
Britt Detienne, Wichita, KS., sophomore, business.
TODAY'S WEATHER: Partly cloudy with a high in the lower 80s
NEWS: Student Senate brings in more than $25,000 for attack victims.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 19 VOLUME 112
Brains to be focus of new Med Center facility
By Matt Norton Kansan staff writer
Ground was broken last week on a new facility on the University of Kansas Medical Center campus that will give researchers an opportunity to uncover new information and devise treatments for various ailments of the brain.
Michael K. Welch, vice chancellor for research at the Med Center, said the 11,500-square-foot Hoglund Brain Imaging Center would be used for conducting studies on Parkinson's disease, epilepsy, Alzheimer's disease, stroke and headaches, among other illnesses.
Welch said information obtained by doing this research would help doctors in a variety of ways. During pre-surgical planning, doctors could see where a brain tumor was in the brain and what functions it was affecting.
Welch also said that studying images of the brain could help with in utero diagnosis of the brain, helping determine how exposure to drugs or alcohol might affect an unborn child's genetic makeup and if those genetic changes would be expressed in the child's physical makeup.
Other uses for brain imaging include improving gene therapy and providing crucial information on how the brain heals itself, he said.
The main technological component of the facility will be a MEG (magnetoencephalography) unit, which is used to take functional images of the brain. It is only one of three such devices in the country that can do so on a developing brain in the womb. Welch said.
The center is named for KU alumni Forest and Sally Roney Hogglund of Dallas, who donated $4 million to the project. The building is scheduled to open in the fall of 2003.
Scott Barbay, a research associate in the department of molecular and integrative physiology, said he studied how the cortex changed in response to injury. Having functional images of a human brain would allow him to correlate specific human functions with brain activity.
"This would show us exactly how the brain is reorganizing," Barbay said. "We could see what rehabilitatory techniques are the most effective."
Contact Norton at 864-4810
Investors focus on long term
University, students not concerned by recent Dow drop
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
The technology stock bubble burst didn't phase Dirk Richter, and neither has the sudden decline in his telecommunications and pharmaceuticals stocks since the New York Stock Exchange reopened Monday.
"It's good I don't have much invested," said Richter, an MBA student who takes courses at the Edwards Campus.
With only a few thousand dollars invested during the past year and a half,
he said he didn't have much to lose
"I'm young. I've got a lot of time before retirement and I don't need this money I'm investing." Richter said.
Student and faculty investors encouraged a long-term perspective during the current market turbulence, which has seen every major stock exchange tumble and the Dow Jones industrial average fall almost 9 percent.
Though Richter works full-time at a local financial services firm and often sees people lose money, he doesn't worry about daily market fluctuations or the future of his own investments.
"Over the long run, I'm confident that the companies I've invested in will do well for me," Richter said. "You need to keep the long-term in mind."
George Bittlingmayer, distinguished professor of business, agreed that investors shouldn't panic.
Bittlingmayer — who served as a visiting economist on the Federal Trade Commission from 1983 to 1984 — said he witnessed a market decline of more than 5 percent on several occasions. Despite his optimism, he said it's too early to forecast the long-term economic impact of the World Trade Center attack.
John Scarfe, communications director for the Endowment Association, said he shared Bittlingmayer's uncertainty and optimism. The Endowment Association invests a substantial amount of money into the stock markets.
"If the markets rebound, then we'll be fine," Scarfe said. "We've been investing
for a long time and will continue to invest, and we will ride this out."
He cited the Dow Jones closing on Tuesday as a positive indicator, when the market fell only 17 points.
Not all stocks are falling.
Jeff Russell, Detroit, Mich., MBA student, said he owned a few hundred shares of oil stock. He said his stock was out-performing the market.
"The market sucks, and it doesn't suck as bad," Russell said. "Everybody needs oil. When they invent some really cheap solar energy, then I'll worry."
The Associated Press contributed to this
Students not immune to auto thefts
Contact Smith at 864-4810
Police say crimes occur in waves hard to predict
---
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
A quick study break yesterday morning cost just Shirach $250.
Snrack, Lawrence junior,
returned from campus to his
apartment at 2:30 a.m. yesterday,
taking a break from his
homework to run home. While
he was inside, someone
unzipped the back window of
his 1999 Jeep Wrangler and stole
his Sony CD player, he said.
PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY AARON SHOWALTER/KANSAN
"It was out there for an hour," he said. "I figured, 'What could happen in an hour?'"
Car burglaries are a common problem in Lawrence, especially among students' vehicles. Car stereos and other valuable items are usually a thief's target.
Since Sept. 1, 13 KU students have reported auto burglary and theft to the Lawrence police department. Since the fall semester began, four students have reported auto burglary and theft to the KU Public Safety Office, said Lt. Schulver Baillie.
From Sept. 1 through Sept. 18 of last year, 14 students' cars were burglarized, according to University Daily Kansan archives.
Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence Police Department said car burglaries and thefts came in waves and it was hard to determine when they would come, where they would happen and how long they would last. He said that students were often targets because they tended to live in densely populated areas of town.
people tend to break into cars in parking lots or along streets
usually a thief's target.
where several cars are concentrated in one area, Patrick said.
He recommended locking car doors, as thieves often look for unlocked doors before striking.
Bailey and Patrick agreed that leaving anything in sight invited a break-in.
Items most often stolen were CDs, stereo equipment, backpacks and purses.
To prevent theft, Pattrick and Bailey suggested that people park in well-lit areas and areas where the vehicle was in view of many people, lock doors and keep personal items out of view. Bailey also said students should engrave all stereo equipment and put a name or initials on all CDs.
prevent theft," Pattrick said.
"Anything you can do to make it more difficult will help
He said that car alarms were often ineffective. By the time the alarm goes off and someone notices, the thief has usually fled. Reporting the theft
Upon returning to his car in the parking lot of Meadowbrook Apartments at 15th Street and Crestline, where he lives, Shrack saw that his stereo was
missing and the dashboard was damaged. He went to the police to file a report. Patrick and Bailey said that any time a vehicle was entered or damaged, a report should be filed, regardless of whether anything was taken. Filing a report assists police in tracking the thefts and locating suspects.
SEE THEFT PAGE 5A
Professors refuse to let age keep them out of classrooms
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Dennis Quinn has taught at the University of Kansas for 45 years.
...
According to a report published by the National Bureau of Economic Research in February, the number of professors over the age of 70, like Quinn, has increased in recent years. And the number should keep increasing, the study predicted.
The professor of English, 72,
teaches two freshman honors
English classes this semester
and has no plans of slowing
down anytime soon.
"I love what I do," he said.
"I've always liked teaching."
In 1994, federal law eliminated mandatory retirement at age 70 for university faculty.
The report, conducted by Orley Ashenfelter, professor of economics at Princeton University, and David Card, professor of economics at the University of California-Berkley, traced the retirement patterns before and after 1994 of 16,000 faculty members at 104 universities. The study showed that with the elimination of mandatory retirement seven years ago, 50 percent of faculty members ages 70 or 71 continued to teach for at least two more years.
Card said longer lifespans and better health were reasons for the increase of older professors.
Virginia Nichols, statistical and information officer at Institutional Research and Planning, said 14 KU professors are over the age of 70.
Also, because of the early 1970's baby boom, universities experienced rapid enrollment increases and many new professors were hired. Card said this large generation of professors would reach the 70-year mark in the coming decade without being forced to retire.
English professor Dennis Quinn (far left) conducts a class discussion in the early 1970s.Quinn, 72.is one of 14 professors more than 70 years old .He has been teaching at the University of Kansasfor 45 years.
"The age gap between faculty and students widens quite a bit," he said. "This could have a psychological affect on campus."
Card said although the number of professors in this demographic was small, effects could still be felt.
Card said a balance between older and younger professors was good, but as the number of older professors increased, fewer slots would be left to be filled by younger professors.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
SEE PROFESSOR PAGE 3A
INSIDETODAY
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
WORLD NEWS ...2A
SPORTS ...8A
WEATHER ...4B
CROSSWORD ...4B
NEWS: Local law enforcement officials to conduct sobriety checkpoints Friday night.
SPORTS: Kansas football team gets ready for its return to the field.
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.
H
---
2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
...
THURSDAY,SEPT.20,2001
CAMPUS
Organization sets up account for donations for sick student
KU Brazilian Students Association has set up an account for donations for Rachel Magario, Sao Paulo, Brazil, junior, who is suffering from a kidney disease.
Magario is undergoing dialysis for the disease, photoglomerulusclerosis, and needs a kidney transplant. Doctors diagnosed the disease a year after she was injured in a car accident at the University of Kansas in 1998.
Doctors have said Magario would need a transplant because she was not responding to medication. She has no health coverage and is not eligible for Medicaid because she is an international student.
Donations can be made to Commerce Bank, account No. 650 121 1108. Checks can be made payable to the Rachel Magaria Benefit Fund.
Magario is majoring in journalism and geography.
Mary Wallace, assistant to the dean of the School of Journalism, said she was also collecting contributions for Magario.
"She's a wonderful, young lady," Wallace said. "I certainly hope we can help her."
J. R. Mendoza
City's new parking garage vandalized last weekend
The city's new parking garage was vandalized last weekend after someone damaged the metal door to the generator room and broke two overhead, neon light bulbs, said Sgt. Larry Warren of the Lawrence Police Department.
Mike Armstrong of Mar-Lan Construction reported the damage to the police department. Armstrong was unavailable for comment.
The vandalism occurred between 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Monday, Warren said. The damage was estimated at $540.
The police have no suspects yet
Mother tells emotional story of daughter's rape and suicide
— Courtney Craigmile
Andrea Cooper will speak about acquaintance rape and depression at 8:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Lied Center.
In her speech, "Kristin's Story," she will discuss her daughter's story, plus talk about the warning signs of depression and how to determine whether someone has been raped.
In 1995, Kristin Cooper was a student at Baker University in Baldwin, Kristin, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was raped by a friend and then committed suicide on New Year's Eve.
Hillary Dunn, vice-president of public relations for the Panhellenic Association, said Andrea Cooper began speaking to schools across the nation five years ago, but this will be her first time at the University of Kansas.
Cooper's speech is sponsored by Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi Omega sororites.
The sororities have joined together to sponsor her talks to students across the United States.
Jeremy Clarkson
Boeing announces cutbacks; Wichita plant will see layoffs
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — A week after terrorists hijacked four Boeing airplanes in an attack that killed thousands of people, Boeing Co. conceded it would not be able to immediately recover from the damage done to the aviation industry.
America's largest aerospace company said late Tuesday that it planned to lay off 20,000 to 30,000 commercial airplane workers by the end of 2002 as a result of the aerospace business impact of last week's terrorist attacks.
"This is a horrible situation," Boeing Commercial President and Chief Executive Alan Mulally told reporters. "We were on a very positive track, and this is a very sad thing for all of us."
The company will likely start handing out pink slips within three weeks, with layoffs to begin about two months later, he said. Layoffs will be made across the country and across all airplane models, he said.
However, Jerry Daniels, president and chief executive of Boeing's Military Aircraft and Missile Systems division in St. Louis, said yesterday that only commercial aircraft, and not defense-related employees, would be affected. About 15,000 people
Deliveries for 2001, which had been expected to be 538 commercial jets, could be as low as 500, Mulally said. For 2002 deliveries are estimated to be as low as 400, compared with the 510 to 520 previously forecast.
work on the defense side of the aircraft maker's operations.
Boeing's stock has plunged since markets reopened this week. On Monday, the first regular day of trading since the Sept. 11 attacks on New York City and Washington, the stock price fell 13 percent.The price was down $2.66, or 7.4 percent, to $33.14, when trading closed Tuesday.
The White House and Congress are considering a federal aid package for the airline industry to help it recover from last week's attacks.
The industry has asked for $24 billion. The House floated a $15 billion relief plan last Friday that could include $2.5 billion in immediate grants and $12.5 billion in loans and credits.
Though the White House and congressional leaders suggested that a multibillion-dollar package was on the way, they weren't offering a final dollar figure or timetable for debate.
New York memorial canceled
The Associated Press
NEWYORK — A Central Park memorial this weekend to the police and firefighters who died heroically at the World Trade Center — a gathering that was expected to draw as many as a million people — will not take place, city officials said.
The city Parks Department did not immediately say why the memorial would not be held.
The cancellation was news to a city that was still jittery, eight days after two planes hijacked by terrorists laid waste to the Trade Center and killed more than 5,000 people.
Even as the crews delved through the rubble of the Trade Center, another group of New Yorkers — a federal grand jury — assembled north of the city to seek those responsible for the airborne attack on the twin towers.
News of the grand jury's activities came Tuesday as the number of confirmed dead climbed to 218, with a staggering 5,422
"We haven't changed from rescue to recovery," Police Commissioner Bernard Kerik said Wednesday morning on CBS' The Early Show.
missing in the seven-story heap of rubble at the southern tip of Manhattan.
On Tuesday, teams from the Federal Emergency Management Agency poked fiber-optic cameras into the gloom of what used to be a shopping concourse underneath the towers and found no one alive.
"I think with every day, every hour and every minute that goes by, that hope diminishes. Right now it's not looking too good," he said.
Just 152 bodies have been identified — little more than 2 percent of the dead and missing.
"We don't have any substantial amount of hope we can offer anyone that we will find anyone alive. We have to prepare people for that overwhelming reality." Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said.
NATION
Amish Ohio man pleads guilty to sexual battery of two girls
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio — In a rare case, an Amish man charged with raping two girls pleaded guilty to sexual battery and may spend five years in a sex offender treatment center.
Norman Byler, 69, of Birmingham, Ohio initially was charged with 11 counts of rape and gross sexual imposition involving two girls in his family. They were 3 and 5 at the time.
He had been scheduled to go on trial this week but instead pleaded guilty Monday to lesser charges, five counts of sexual battery.
The case marked a rare example of Amish crimes being prosecuted in secu烂 courts, said Keith Plummer, county prosecutor.
"Part of the difficulty of the case was that the Amish community felt like they should be able to deal with that within their church." Plummer said.
The assaults happened between June and October 1999, according to court records.
Byler faces sentencing Oct. 30. Plummer has recommended that Byler be incarcerated for five years in a sex offender program in Mansfield
Yoder said that the Amish community was handling the situation in its way and that he regretted that neighbors called authorities.
WORLD
Air France Concorde finishes first passenger test flight
PARIS — A supersonic Concorde took off yesterday morning from an airport outside Paris for a test flight with passengers on board for the first time since last year's deadly crash.
The plane, known as Fox Bravo, lifted off at 10:50 a.m. EST from Charles de Gaulle airport with 86 passengers aboard.
Air France had grounded its fleet of Concordes immediately after a July 25, 2000, crash that killed 113 people. The aircraft used in yesterday's test flight was the first Air France Concorde to win clearance for commercial flight.
The aircraft has been equipped with a new fuel-tank lining and stronger tires, changes designed to prevent the chain of events that caused last year's crash.
Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A 22-year-old KU student reported a fire in the South Robinson Center parking lot between 4:24 and 4:30 p.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. His vehicle caught fire after an electrical short.
A 26-year-old KU student reported that he was attacked on Sunflower Road between 5:01 and 5:02 p.m. yesterday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A cellular phone was seized, value unknown. A 25-year-old male was arrested last yearend at the Burge Union in connection with the crime.
An 18-year-old KU student reported a theft from McColum Hall between 7 and 7:20 p.m. yesterday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A KU bus pass and KUID were stolen, valued at $50.
A 21-year-old KU student reported theft from Wescoe Hall between 10:20 and 10:40 a.m. Saturday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A black purse, cell phone, bus pass and check card were stolen, valued at $291.
Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 8:00 tonight at 1005 Haworth Hall. Contact John lliss at 979-6488 for more information.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM) and ENIRONS will host a vegetarian lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave., one block north of the Kansas Union. The lunch is prepared by student volunteers and non-vegetarians are welcome. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Men's and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Clubs will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Sport Complex at 23rd and lowe streets. Contact Clay or Tony at 843-7099 or at clavet@kue.edu.
**Delta Upson Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament will continue through Sunday from**
4:30 to 6:30 p.m. (through Friday) and from 2 to 5 p.m. (sunday) at the YSL Athletic Fields. Contact Grant Thompson at (913) 579-5753 or Mike Metz at 218-4174 for more information.
**iota Phi Theta Fraternity. Inc. will host a variety of events each day this week. Contact Dion Jones at 841-2168 or 979-2209 or at **@iota-phi-theta** for more information.**
KU Young Democrats will meet at 8tonight in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union. Contact Nora Bielat at 393-1784.
A blank canvas will be set up outside the Art and Design building tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for students to express their emotions about the terrorist acts through painting. Art supplies will be provided, but students are encouraged to bring their own or donate extra supplies. Donations can be dropped off at the Art and Design office on the fourth floor. Contact Lisa Thalamher at 749-5888.
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.
ET CETERA
- - -
Academic Computing Services
free computing
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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.
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.
UNIX Prerequisite: None. No registration or fee. Mon., Sept. 24, 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Computer Center South Lab
Class descriptions and schedule:
more ku.edu/ca/training
Directions & map:
www.fku.edu/acs/
directions.shml
Introduction to Personal Computing with Windows Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., Sept. 25, 10 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab
SPSS Data Entry Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., Sept. 25, 1:30-3 p.m., Budig PC Lab
Dreamweaver: Intermediate Prerequisite: Dreamweaver: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., Sept. 25, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
Photoshop: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., Sept. 26, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab
Web Authoring: Improving Accessibility Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Cascading Style Sheets Introduction. No registration or fee. Thurs., Sept. 27, 9 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab
Acrobat: Creating PDF Files Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., Sept. 26, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
Access: Reports Prerequisite: Access: Intermediate. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., Sept. 27, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE 1984
PIZZA
SHUTTLE
DELIVERS
...
TOPPINGS
842-1212
1601 WEST 23RD
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
TWO-FERS
$.50 per topping per 10" pizza
$1.00 per topping per 14" pizza
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
2-DRINKS
$10.25 $13.25
GREEN PEPPERS
GREEN OLIVES
BLACK OLIVES
PINEAPPLE
BANANA PEPPERS
JALAPENOS
ANCHOVIES
Sliced TOMATOES
EXTRA CHISEE
BBQ MAZE
CREAM CHEESE
PICANTE SAUCE
"CHICKEN" $2.00 - 10"
"CHICKEN" $2.00 - 14"
COKE  - BEST CITY  - M+ PRB  - SPITE  - ROOT BEER
- BEST CITY  - M+ PRB  - SPITE  - ROOT BEER
YELLOW
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3-10" PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
3-DRINKS
10-10" PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$35.00
LARGE-FERS
2-14" PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
(for work)
4-DRINKS
$16.00
SUNDAY-THURSDAY 11AM-2AM
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 11AM-3AM
LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT
DELIVERY HOURS
1.
OPEN FOR LUNCH EVERYDAY!
1-10* PIZZA
1-TOPPING
1-DRINK
$4.00
CARRY-OUT SPECIALS
1-14" PIZZA
1-TOPPING
2-DRINKS
$8.00
$8.00
NO COQUONS ACCEPTED
additional tippings on an additional charge
*MILLIONS SERVED*
DELIVERY OR DINE-IN
A
For more information, see our ad under PIZZA in your Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages.
Southwestern Bell
AMOUNT LIST
b
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Senate to see bill supporting inclusion of gays in groups
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
A resolution supporting the inclusion of homosexuals in all organizations was passed last night at Student Senate committee meetings.
It will go to full Senate for a final vote next Wednesday.
Stan Handshy, Queers and Allies senator, said that the resolution would support the Pro Missouri Pride in Scouting Rally, or PROMO. The rally, to raise awareness for organizations that support membership of homosexuals, will be Sunday, Oct. 7, at Hyde Park in Kansas City, Mo.
"The purpose is to recognize people who are in worthwhile organizations," Handshy said.
He said the resolution would
show community support for homosexual membership in organizations such as the Boy Scouts of America. In 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the Boy Scouts could deny membership to homosexual adult leaders.
"What i think it will do is show PROMO that they can get support," Handshy said.
In other business:
Justin Mills, student body president, said the "Bring Justin Home" campaign brought in $26,000 by 10 last night, exceeding Senate's goal of $25,000. The money will go to the American Red Cross and the New York firefighters 9-11 Relief fund.
Mills said that the top contributors were the School of Pharmacy, which donated nearly $1,300, and
the school of Law, which donated between $600 and $700.
The Finance and Student Rights committees rejected a bill allocating $409 to the College Republicans.
The Finance and University Affairs committees passed a bill giving $756 to the American Red Cross Blood Drive.
The Finance and Student Rights committees passed a bill giving $321 to Society of Open-Minded Atheists and Agnostics, or SOMA.
The Finance and Multicultural Affairs committees passed a bill allocating $409 to the KU chapter of the NAACP.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Greeks work together to raise money for victims of attacks
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Emily Wagner was one of many students who found herself watching television last week after the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, D.C., left the world in shock.
Wagner, Overland Park junior and Kappa Delta sorority member, said she wanted to help out when she saw a firefighter interviewed on television.
"I saw a firefighter who said they needed construction boots." Wagner said.
That was all the inspiration she needed.
Wagner said she talked to members of the Panhellenic Association about starting a drive to raise money to buy equipment for workers in New York City.
Now, members of the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council are asking Greek community members and students for their help with the Stomp out Terrorism Five-Drive.
Chris Mandernach, IFC president, said the name, Five-Drive was because they are asking students to donate $5 each. He said similar drives were successful.
"Five dollars is five dollars and it's not a lot individually, but when it accumulates, it's a large sum of money," Mandernach said.
Mandernach said this was a good way for students to help with the cause. He also said he encouraged everyone to donate, not just members of the greek community.
Hillary Dunn, vice president of public relations for Panalhel-
lenic Association, said e-mails and calls were made to every school in the Big 12 to do a five-drive of their own.
"What we want to do is take the money from all the five-drives, clump it all together and donate it as the Big 12 Greek communities," Dunn said.
Dunn said the drive was expected to start in the near future and money collected would help firefighters buy equipment they need.
John Hills, Bonner Springs sophomore and Theta Chi fraternity member, said it would be great if everyone participated.
"I think is a good thing to do and something we all need to be doing at this time," Hills said.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Professor Age no problem
"The market for new faculty is bad in most fields, even with a Ph.D.," he said. "That discourages young people from the business of academia."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Brian Priestman, professor of music and dance, said he planned to retire at the end of this year at age 75.
"When you get to be into your 70s, you have an enormous amount of experience and that pays dividends," he said. "But you also slow up a bit, it's inevitable, and that's not always good for the students."
Alison Gaines, Pasadena, Calif. graduate student in music and dance, said she did not think the age of her professor made a difference.
"Priestman has all over the world and has a good bit of experience," she said. "I don't see an advantage or disadvantage."
Sandra Gautt, assistant provost, said KU offered a five-year phased retirement program that allowed professors 55 or older to continue teaching or researching on a part-time basis. She said she saw no negative aspects of having older professors on campus. Members of that group are distinguished researchers and many still teach.
"It's hard to see the downside," she said.
Dennis Quinn said he found nothing wrong with the age gap between students and professors, and he used the differences between young and old as one of the themes in his Shakespeare class.
"I like to emphasize the differences between myself and the students," he said. "There's nothing unhealthy about that."
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
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IA - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
THURSDAY,SEPT.20,2001
TALKTOUS
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
edition@kannan.net
Leita Schultes
Christine Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
editor@kaiser.edu
Erin Adamson
Brendan Woodbury
opinion editors
864-4810 or
opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore
business manager
864-4014 or
adddirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani
retail sales manager
864-4624 or
retailsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
telblen@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing
adviser
864-7666 or
mfisher@kansan.com
IN 1997, Coke bought out all KU beverages for a small fee:
Students still rejoice in their FREEDOM
BUROCR KING
PIZZA HUT
STARBUCKS
OWNED BRANDS
Coke
Sprite
dr. pepper
fruitapia
powerade
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"Thank you for caring about the well-being of your Loyal servants in allowing us to choose from so many flavors of sugar-flavored acid!"
PERSPECTIVE
Commentary
Lucas Miller Columnist opinionakansan.com
P. MENDEZ
Attacks provide time to reflect on suffering
I heard of the attacks on the World Trade Center as I was getting out of my car to walk to campus. The event seemed distant. It was difficult for me to empathize or feel for those who were in so much pain.
When my 9:30 class was over, my sister was waiting outside the door, and I immediately knew something was wrong. My puppy, my beautiful honeybear Helen dog had climbed out of the yard, and was hit and killed by a train.
My sister and I had raised these pups from before they were born, while their momma was pregnant, and after their birth to the best of our ability. My puppy-was 9 months old. She was the most sweet, fun-loving, irrepressibly innocent and energetic animal I have ever known.
Helen taught me how to love like a child.
Throughout the day, my loss mingled with the loss of so many others; her life lost with the lives of so many others. Their horror and suffering had come home. In a way that they should always have been, the deaths of my distant family brought them alive within me.
Now is the time to open our hearts to the world. Suffering is not new. Terror is not new. Many who most understand and sympathize with the victims of these attacks are those who have suffered.
Across the world, in every country, famine, disease, drought, warfare and violence plague the peoples of our planet. Humans, plants and animals, the Earth itself is in pain — in need of a kind word and a helping hand.
The planes may have stopped on Tuesday, but the trains have never done so. We have set a machine in motion that cares not whom it kills, nor what damage it may cause. We are all innocents. We are all guilty.
It is time to slow down. It is time to mourn the loss of our loved ones. We cannot heal if we ignore the roots and address only the symptoms of terrorism.
PERSPECTIVE
For too long we, as Americans, have ignored the suffering of our fellow human beings. This is a rare opportunity to lay our prejudices aside and focus on what is truly important — the issues and well being of those that breathe, our brethren.
We can stop hurting one another.
If we are a truly powerful nation, we will exercise and exact justice in response to injustice. We will exercise compassion and intelligence in the heart of inconsolable anger and sorrow.
It is our responsibility to demonstrate the meaning and wisdom of liberty and justice for all.
No more innocents need die.
Miller is a senior in physics from Atchison
Compassion, not economy should stir pride in America
to even suggest that liberal political groups would condone such a hideous act is not only insulting, but it breeds partisan finger pointing this country does not need right now.
One might think leftists like Ralph Nader and Rage Against the Machine condone and applaud the tragedy in New York City after reading Rachelle Cauthon's commentary "Hate comes in many forms, guard against all of them," (Sept. 18).
While many liberal groups may want to see the destruction of corporate power, liberals don't want the death and destruction that occurred last Tuesday.
"Leftists" don't look to "smash" institutions any more than right-wing conservatives look to "smash" liberal welfare programs. Corporations are not all evil. The multi-million dollar donations from our largest corporations show our companies have heart.
"Leftists" like Ralph Nader want equal opportunity for everyone. If an institution prevents this, it should be regulated or eliminated legally to ensure it does not perpetuate inequality.
However, anti-trust bills, environmental regulations and labor laws prove that corporations cannot be left on their
Max
Rieper
Guest columnist
opinionkansan.com
Commentary
BENNETH JOHNSON
own to be on their best behavior.
To think the perpetrators of this hideous crimes did so out of jealousy of America's wealth is to misunderstand the entire situation in the Middle East.
Rather, he says that he and other antiAmerican terrorist groups in the Middle East resent the continuing presence of the United States in the Middle East, particularly on Muslim holy lands in Saudi Arabia and Israel.
They say they resent the continued support of the United States for Israel, a constant foe for Muslims wishing to establish a Palestinian state. They
Osama bin Laden and his $5 billion construction company attribution do not wish to become Bill Gates and Microsoft. His motivations may have nothing to do with jealousy or the accumulation of material wealth.
attacked a U.S. symbol of corporatism because they felt it would hurt our morale.
How greatly they underestimate what this country needs more than ever is unity against a common foe — terrorism.
How greatly they underestimate us.
We will have to put aside our differences on the economy, regulation of corporations and Social Security. The bipartisan efforts of Congress are an example of how a bitterly divisive legislature can come together in support of a common cause.
While some may want to revel in our nation's great material wealth, I would rather revel in our nation's compassion for our brothers and sisters.
Our country has administered some of the greatest liberal welfare programs in the world - Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, the New Deal, AmeriCorps and Head Start are all inventions of American compassion.
Our material wealth may come and go, but this great nation's ability to help each other in times of need is constant. Now is one of our greatest times of need
Rieper is a second-year law student from Overland Park.
PERSPECTIVE
Flag stands for courage and history
In the wake of last week's catastrophe, there has been an outpouring of selflessness and patriotism that has manifested itself in volunteer work, donations, red, white and blue ribbons, and, most importantly, the American flag.
On Sunday afternoon, I had the misfortune of hearing a Java Dive barista and one of his jaded capuccino-sipping customers laughing about a Kansas City Star article about rules for displaying the flag. When I interjected that these rules were actually fairly important, they stared at me like I was growing horns. "Do we really need these rules dictated to us?" they exclaimed. I got so mad that I stormed out of the establishment.
Despite my anger, the exchange did get me thinking. First, I decided that I'll never set foot in the Java Dive again. Second, it occurred to me that a lot of people might be displaying the flag out of a patriotic reflex without every considering what it symbolizes or how important it really is.
1
Historically, flags were used to give direction in battle. Often, in the dust and melee, soldiers could become disoriented and confused. In these situations, the unit's flag would serve as a rallying point that drove the soldiers onward. If the flag fell or was captured, it was the height of disgrace for a unit, and many times the demoralized soldiers would fall back in disarray.
The importance of the colors cannot be overstated. For a compelling example, visit http://www.cmohs.org/recipients/asmith_citation.htm.
Robert Chamberlain
Columnist
opinionkanaan.com
Commentary
Corporal Andrew Jackson Smith
was a member of the 15th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. On Nov. 15, 1864, his unit participated in the Battle of Honey Hill. According to his citation, "Although half of the officers and a third of the enlisted men engaged in the fight were killed or wounded, Corporal Smith continued to expose himself to enemy fire by carrying the colors throughout the battle." For his heroism, Corporal Smith was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Not only have flags inspired acts of extraordinary courage, they have also represented our nation in times of extraordinary adversity.
Our national anthem commemorates one such occasion. The Iwo Jima memorial commemorates another. In both the song and the statue, the American flag is a potent reminder of the costs of the freedom we enjoy today.
The flag itself is also symbolic of America's highest aspirations. I'm sure everyone knows that the stripes represent the 13 original colonies and the stars represent the 50 states. However, the colors themselves are also very significant.
While there is no official interpretation of the colors, according to http://www.ushistory.org/betsy/#faq
"in 1782, the Congress of the Confederation chose these same colors for the Great Seal of the United States and listed their meaning as follows: white to mean purity and innocence, red for valor and hardiness, and blue for vigilance. perseverance, and justice."
While the United States has on occasion fallen short of its ideals, the flag has not. It represents the outpouring of aid in the wake of adversity, like the troops we deploy across the globe to assist refugees, disaster victims and our smaller allies. It represents the pioneering spirit that has taken the U.S. from 13 tiny colonies to the surface of the moon. It represents the sense of justice that established the first war crimes tribunal in history and placed the rule of law embodied in a Constitution above even law-makers themselves.
Do not display a tattered or worn flag. Do not leave the flag up at night, unless it has a light on it. Do not let the flag touch the ground. Do not raise other flags higher than the American flag. These are not random and arcane rules. They are part of a tradition as old as our nation.
By choosing to display an American flag, people are participating in an American tradition that represents the very best our country can be. Thus,the flag must be accorded the proper respect.
Respecting and observing them shows respect for your flag, your fellow citizens, and the high ideals that makes America the greatest nation on earth.
1.
Chamberlain is a senior in political science from Topaka.
Free for All
864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I am both disgusted and appalled that an American, let alone a fellow student would idolize Terry Allen above the men who have already saved lives for New York.
-
Bill Clinton sold nuclear technology to China
If you don't want to go to class, then don't go. Ultimately the choice is yours. There are more important things to do than to whine about going to class.
Watkins Health Center:
A name with 5 syllables perfect for Haiku
190
No, continuing our classes won't stop the terrorists. That's why we're going into war. Besides, why should we get the luxury of having a day off when we're 1200 miles from New York? Don't you think the firefighters and other co-workers would like to be with their families especially since they lost so many coworkers?
Hi, there's a guy giving stupid speeches in front of Wescoe. Can somebody shut him up and take him to the elementary school to teach some new things?
-
Remember the images of the Palestinians celebrating after the WTC came down? That was shot in 1991 and they weren't celebrating the bombings of the WTC. They were celebrating the bombings in Kuwait.
Whatever happened to Alanis Morissette?
I wish that I could be a bus driver for one day and all the bus drivers be students and let them see how it feels to get passed up in the pouring rain. Thanks a lot, you jerk. Oh and this message excludes 288 and 238 because they're the nicest ones on campus.
图
I just wanted to express my concern over the bricks in front of the Kansas Unions. When they get wet, those be some slippery mothers.
Just wanted to invite everybody out for a bicycle pub crawl this Friday night at Free State at 1p.m. See you all there.
I'm extremely sorry for all those people who lost loved ones and their lives in the New York, Washington, D.C., terrorist attack. But it was extremely nice wake up this morning and having ESPN SportsCenter back on.
So they rescheduled the KU-Wyoming game for Thanksgiving weekend. That was such a good idea because there's going to be so many people in town that are going to come and watch the game. And Wyoming is such a big opponent and it's so important to this season 'cause yea, sure guys.
It's cold, it's wet, and I'm lonely.
So is anybody else scared that when we graduate there's not going to be any jobs left to get?
Yeah, so my horoscope said today would be a 9. But today absolutely sucked. Your astrologer should be fired.
So before today's article in today's newspaper, did anyone actually know what the College Assembly was?
Does it really make sense to send an army into Afghanistan? Why do we want to get more Americans killed and kill more innocent people? Just a thought.
Why doesn't Osmama bin Laden like us? We didn't do anything to him.
I think that people should realize that it's not polite, it's not nice, it's not ethical to cheat in class.
Is there a pre-law club on campus? And if so, how can I join it? I mean, there should be some way we can find out all the clubs and I don't believe the little list they have in the student club office lists them all.
It's very clear to me that the entire universe is on fire.
图
Timothy Mcveeh was never a Christian. He claimed to be an agnostic.
K
This is for the guy who used his newspaper as an umbrella and shared it with me while walking to class today. Thank you so much, you're so sweet.
LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS:
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: Should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
4
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
Masseuse uses hands-on skill
By Luke Daley
Kansan staff writer
Sabrina Channel runs her new massage clinic out of a small room on the second floor of an office building at 719 Massachusetts. St., Suite D, with only a massage table, a desk and a few chairs to fill the space.
"I went to massage school to make sure that I could get a job doing something I love," said Channel, Springfield, Mo., junior.
From that office, Channel — a premedical major at the University of Kansas — said she hoped to educate her patients about physical therapy and to gain valuable hands-on experience doing work she enjoyed.
"I hope to get a good client
base set up that's pretty regular."
She said that she was going to start a program that offered a 10-percent discount to KU students in need of physical therapy who present their KUIDs.
"It's a key factor in the wellness of the person."
The physical therapy services Channel offers include therapeutic massage, reiki, sports massage, myofascial release and neuromuscular therapy.
"A lot of people think of massage as a luxury, and it's more of health maintenance," Channel said.
She said the patients she used to treat at the Lunaria Holistic Health Center, 1101 1/2 Mass. St., decided to take their business to her new clinic
Casey Kelly, who graduated from KU three years ago, said that she had gone to Channel for massages since Channel was her massage teacher.
when it opened Sept. 5.
"I had experienced her messages and decided it was one of the best ones I had ever had," Kelly said.
"I can work part-time and make up to, and even more, than a person who works 40 hours a week," she said.
Along with making people happier, Channel said her job has financial benefits as well.
Channel said her rates for massages were $40 for a halfhour, $50 for an hour and $70 for a hour and a half.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
OLIVIA SARI/KANSAN
T
Sabrina Channel, Springfield, Mo., junior, massages away the tension from Lawrence resident Casey Kelly's upper back.
Presentation focuses on national dropout rates need for role models
By J. R. Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Eulalio Muñoz came to the University of Kansas to prove a point—that he could succeed in school.
Latinos urged to stay in school
But Muñoz, Topeka senior, said he also wanted to help keep other Latino students from dropping out of school early.
He and about 10 other people attended a presentation, "Latino Dropout Rates: What Can We Do?"
The program was given by Angelica Lopez, League of United Latin American Citizens National Education Service Center education adviser.
The center provides educational programs for Latino students from kindergarten through high school.
The Multicultural Resource Center sponsored yesterday's presentation.
Lopez, who is also a KU graduate, handed out a quiz with statistics about Latino students from the U.S. Census Bureau from 1998 to 2000.
Latinos comprise about 12 percent of the U.S. population, but only 9 percent of Latinos make up the total college-enrolled population, according to the statistics.
According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning Web site, Latinos make up just more than 2 percent of the student population at KU, based on enrollment figures from Fall 2000.
"Latinos are more likely to be held back," Lopez said. "That's the No. 1 predictor of students who drop out."
"When I started school, I only spoke Spanish." Muñoz said.
Lopez said an increase of Latino teachers and more multicultural training were needed to keep Latino students in school.
Muñoz, a first generation Mexican American, said he was the first in his family to attend college.
"I had to learn English. I had hard times the first couple of years," he said. "It's part of me being here in college — to show it's possible to succeed."
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Theft: Some items found
Patrick said that some items are recovered. Most often, a suspect is caught and confesses to more than one crime, he said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"Typically, if a suspect has broken into one vehicle, they've broken into more," Pattrick said.
Reports also are necessary to file an insurance report.
Kermit Cottrell, agent with Allstate Insurance Company, 2449 Iowa St., said two insurance claims often had to be filed.
Auto insurance covered any damage to the vehicle, such as a broken window or damaged dashboard. Home owner's or renter's insurance covered any property stolen from inside the vehicle.
Both insurance policies carry deductibles, usually $500, that must be met before the insurance would cover any loss. Cottrell said.
Shrack said he had insurance for his car, but had yet to contact his insurance company.
---
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
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Also for sale in Watson on Thursday & Friday: "Retired" card catalog cases
Art & Architecture Library Booksale Prices:
All books individually priced.
Magazines: $.25
Ephemera: $.25
LIBRARYBOOKSALE
The University Libraries will hold a two-day booksale on Thursday and Friday, September 20 and 21, 2001. Please note that for the first part of each day's sale, access will be limited to those with a valid KUID. See the details below:
Watson Library Booksale Prices:
Paperback: $.50; Hardcover--$1.00 (Unless otherwise marked)
Half Price sale: 1 pm-3 pm each day
$1.00 per bag: 3 pm-4 pm each day
Thursday, September 20, 8am-4pm (KUID: 8-10):
Watson Library 2nd floor:
Anthropology; Business; Chemistry; Computer Science;
Economics; Education; Engineering; Geology; Mathematics;
Physics; Psychology; Sociology; Social Welfare;
Reference books, including dictionaries; and Women's Studies.
Watson Library Booksale Prices:
Thursday, September 20, 5-7pm (KUID: 5-5:30)
Spencer Museum of Art (Central Court)
Art, Architecture, Design. The Spencer Museum Shop will also participate in the sale.
Friday, September 21,8am-4pm (KUID:8-10)
Watson Library 2nd floor:
English and American language and literature; Film; History;
Philosophy; Political Science; Reference books,
including dictionaries; and Religion.
Smaller amounts of material in Classics, French literature,
German literature, Journalism, Linguistics, Slavic literature,
and Spanish literature
Friday, September 21, 8am-4pm (KUID: 8-10)
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
kansan.com
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001
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Reservists propelled into duty
ATLANTA — Navy reservist Tom Benefield knows this much: On Monday, he will go on active duty, leaving his job as a pilot for AirTran Airways to help plot military strategy at a command center.
Associated Press Writer
He doesn't know where he is going or how long he will be gone. And with airlines crippled financially in the wake of the terrorist attacks, Benefield cannot be certain his job even will be there when he gets back.
Fortunately, there are good laws that protect my job — as long as the airline's here when I get back," Benefield said. "It's always a possibility that it won't be."
It's a dilemma faced by thousands of pilots in the United States who are also reservists. Major airlines say 15 percent to 20 percent of their pilots are in the reserves.
Typically, the demands are light — taking several days of leave each month to devote to the military. Now the circumstances are extraordinary. Military planners are preparing call-up orders for 35,000 reservists, and U.S. officials are talking of a long, difficult war.
At the same time, airlines are warning they are in grave danger of bankruptcy because of a fear of flying among many people, the restrictions on air travel last week, and the higher costs associated with tighter security. Already, major airlines have cut back their flight schedules and laid off tens of thousands of employees.
Assuming AirTran can hold on. Benefield figures his job is safe, even if the Navy needs him for a long time, because he has built up considerable seniority in seven years at the airline, formerly called ValuJet. Younger pilots at the discount airline are not so sure, he said.
Many in NYC want to keep mayor
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Some New Yorkers have been so impressed by Republican Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's resolute leadership since the World Trade Center attack that they don't want to pick a new mayor at all.
They have suggested delaying the election to keep the outgoing mayor in City Hall for the recovery effort. And Giuliani, whose last day in office is Dec. 31, has not ruled out the possibility
The primaries had been scheduled for Sept. 11, but less than three hours after the polls opened, two hijacked airliners topped the Trade Center towers, profoundly changing the issues and the tenor of the campaign.
The primaries have been rescheduled for Tuesday. The mayoral election is November 6.
Publicly, the candidates say they have lost some of their appetite to campaign in a time of widespread grief. Since the attack, they have given blood, visited hospitals and talked with firefighters, but said little about the election.
Republican political consultant Jay Severin said that in addition to rebuilding the city, the election's major issue could be crime, which voters are likely to link to their sense of security. If so,
"I think this could mean that the candidates will try to become more Rudy-like, or at least try not to be too unlike Rudy."
Jay Severin
Republican political consultant
Giuliani — who made crime-fighting a priority, and presided over a record drop in crime — could be even more influential in the race.
"I think this could mean that the candidates will try to become more Rudy-like, or at least try not to be too unlike Rudy." Severin said.
Polls before the Sept. 11 attack showed that Bronx Borough President Fernando Ferrer and Public Advocate Mark Green tied among the Democratic candidates, with City Council speaker Peter Vallone and Comptroller Alan Hevesi trailing behind. On the GOP side, polls showed billionaire media mogul Michael Bloomberg with a commanding lead over Herman Badillo, a former congressman.
Border closed to Afghans trying to flee
The Associated Press
At one point, Pakistani border guards beat them back with sticks as they tried to surge through the 10-foot-tall gate when it opened for a few minutes to let an ambulance, siren blaring, pass through.
CHAMAN, Pakistan — More than 1,000 Afghan refugees fearing an imminent U.S. attack pounded on a giant steel border gate separating them from Pakistan yesterday, but were turned away.
The refugee crisis on Pakistan's southwestern frontier with Afghanistan worsened after Pakistan virtually shut down the border on Monday at the United States' request. Pakistan already is host to 2 million Afghan refugees, most of them living in squall camps.
Many refugees had fled their homes in Kandahar, the headquarters of Afghanistan's Taliban hard-line Islamic rulers, about 42 miles from Chaman.
Kandahar is one of the locations that U.S. forces are expected to target if Taliban refuses to extradite Omana bin Laden, who is accused of mastminding the Sept. 11 suicide hijackings.
The U.N. World Food Program said it has stockpiles of food for refugees in Afghanistan that will only last another three weeks.
An estimated 5.5 million to 6 million needy Afghans in the country are unable to feed themselves.
U. N. officials warned that relief supplies to feed Afghanistan's people, already starving after 20 years of war and three years of drought, will not last much longer without international help.
---
The Goodwill Store 2200 West 31st·Lawrence, KS
GRAND OPENING
Sat.Sept.22,2001
9am-9pm
- Shop for clothes & housewares
· Register for New Color TV
· Drop-off Donations of Usable Goods
· Enjoy food, clown, free balloons
The Helping Hand of Goodwill Industries-serving people with disabilities and disadvantages in Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri since
1984.
www.mokangoodwill.org
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
Kansas football team to battle Buffaloes for bragging rights
Hawks looking to repeat 2000 performance
By Sarah Warren The Associated Press
Kansas is hoping Saturday's game against Colorado is more like last year's than the one in 1999.
In 1999, the last time the Jayhawks played at Boulder, the Buffalooes sent them back to Lawrence, heads hanging, after a 51-17 shellacking.
"There's a lot of guys on this team who remember that game," said Nate Dwyer, Kansas co-captain and defensive tackle. "I remember that game — I remember a whipping."
But last season's game in Lawrence was a big win for the Jayhawks. The 23-17 victory was the only big 12 game Kansas won at Mem-
oral Stadium, and also the Jayhawks' final victory of the season.
The game turned out to be both the high point and the stepping off point for Kansas. The Jayhawks lost their final four games by a total margin of 101 points (190-89).
After a 41-17 loss to UCLA and a season-opening 24-10 victory over Division I-AA Southwest Missouri State, Kansas hopes this year's match-up with Colorado will be a big win.
But the Jayhawks also hope it will be the first of many Big 12 wins this season, not their last conference victory.
"I think these teams aren't that different from last year," said coach Terry Allen. But, he said, "I think the mind sets are different."
This year when the two teams meet there will be less disparity in their
records.
While the Jayhawks have had tied records entering the last two meetings with the Buffaloes, in 2000 the Buffalooes were 1-5 when they met the Jayhawks. This year, Colorado is 2-1, beating Colorado State 41-14 and San Jose State 51-15.
Whether Kansas becomes another of Colorado's victims or turns the tables. Dwyer said, this game will mean big changes to the team's psyche.
"It could, with a big win, could give our team a lot of confidence after the UCLA (loss)," Dwyer said. "If we lose it will hurt our confidence ... a lot."
— Warren is the Kansas associate sports editor
Contact Warren at 864-4858
MADE IN AMERICA
PROTECTED BY
UNITES
DELTARUO
2001
DERA MEMBER
WARNING
The football team will be sporting American flags on the back of their helmets starting this weekend, to honor those who were struck by the tragedies that occurred Sept. 11. Jeff Himes, football equipment supervisor, is attaching stickers like this to the helmets before the game against Colorado in Boulder.
AARON LINDBERG/KANSAN
Kansas men's basketball recruit verbally commits to Kentucky
Post-attack flight delays kept standout from visiting KU campus
By Ryan Malashock
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas lost one of its main recruiting targets Monday when forward Bernard Cote orally committed to Kentucky.
Cote, a 6-foot-9, 225-pound power
While the oral commitment does not legally bind Cote to attend Kentucky, his mother, Louise Cote, said he would not pursue any other colleges.
forward from Montreal, Canada, was scheduled to visit Kansas last weekend, but did not because of the terrorist attacks and the ensuing flight delays.
After discussing the situation with his family, Cote decided to forgo his remaining visits, which were Kansas and Notre Dame.
Louise Cote said she was worried that people would think her son decided so quickly because he did not want to travel to his remaining visits.
"He said, 'Everybody will think the only reason I'm going to Kentucky is the tragedy, that I don't want to fly,' and that is not the reason." Louise Cote said.
She also said that Cote would have
"It would have been nice for Bernard to visit Kansas and Notre Dame."
Louise Cote
Bernard Cote's mother
benefited from visiting Kansas and Notre Dame, but that he seemed pleased with his visit to Kentucky.
"It would have been nice for Bernard to visit Kansas and Notre Dame. He really wanted to," Louise Cote said. "But he really had a great time at Kentucky
and likes the players, coaches and campus there."
With Cote's commitment, Kansas' list of main targets shrunk considerably. Kansas has three scholarships available to give out this season.
Kansas still is pursuing top recruits Jeff Graves, Hassan Adams and Brad Buckman.
Graves, a 6-8 forward from Iowa Western Community College, will visit Kansas on Saturday, Oct. 20. He also will visit Missouri and Long Beach State.
Adams, a 6-4 shooting guard from Los Angeles, visited Kansas Sept. 8 and met with Kansas coaches Roy Williams and Neil Dougherty at an in-home visit Sept. 10.
Adams has yet to visit other schools that are courting him, including Arizona, UCLA, California and Oregon.
Buckman, a 6-8 forward from Austin, Texas, has dropped UCLA from his list of schools, narrowing his choices to Kansas, North Carolina and Texas. Buckman visited Kansas the same weekend as Adams and said he enjoyed his time with the team.
"I really got along great with the Kansas players," Buckman said. "And the coaches were cool and you could joke around with them. I really liked meeting them."
Golf: Tough district rivalries
Contact Malashock at 864-4858
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A
But Kansas hasn't forgotten about the two breeds of cats they tussle with for bragging rights.
Those other teams aren't necessarily the 11 other teams in the Big 12.
Perhaps less emphasis is placed on Big 12 competition in golf than in any other sport at Kansas.
"Missouri and Kansas State would be a natural rivalry, but we've played better than them the last few years." Randall said.
Though the Tigers and Wildcats haven't been up to par lately, both Kansas golf teams find friendly foes in Texas, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma because of the continued success of both the men's and women's teams.
"I'd say our big rivalries are OSU, Texas, and OU." Marshall said. "Anytime we have a chance to beat them you have to take the opportunity to do it."
Both Kansas golf teams are placed in a district with other teams from the region to determine play for the NCAA Championship. More rivalries may arise in district play.
The Jayhawk men compete in District V with 23 other teams, including perennial Big 12 powers Oklahoma State and Oklahoma.
The women's team is included in a much larger Central District composed of 66 teams mostly from the Big 12, Big 10 and Mid-American Conferences.
Kansas women's coach Nicole Hollingsworth said her team's play against the district teams often overshadowed the Big 12 wars.
"When we play somebody within our region it's
"You can win the Big 12 and not get recognition because if you don't play well at nationals, you don't get into the good tournaments."
Ross Randall Kansas golf coach
very important that we try to play as well as we can to defeat the district teams," Hollingsworn said.
Randall said his team realized winning against district opponents was more important to its success than winning in the Big 12.
"As long as you finish in the top seven in the district you advance to the NCAAs," Randall said. "You can win the Big 12 and not get recognition because if you don't play well at nationals, you don't get into the good tournaments."
For the Kansas golf teams to make it to nationals in May, both the players and coaches know they must work as a team.
Still, golf will forever be a solitary game in which the golfer must do battle with himself and the course.
Hill: May be done for season
"A lot is mental — especially at this level." Randall said. "It's a game where you must do better than you are. If all individuals do fine, the team does good."
Contact Domoney at 864-4858
If he returns at the end of the season, Hill would likely lose the opportunity to become Kansas' alltime leading receiver. With 25 catches and 732 receiving yards, Hill would overtake Willie Vaughn to be the school's leader in both categories.
"If I could come back for three or four, I think I would do it," he said. "My main thoughts right now are just getting back for this season. I think I will. I'm taking my vitamins and drinking a lot of milk."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A
He discussed his options with his parents, who encouraged him to stay positive and focus his energy on returning this year. They would also support a sixth year, he said.
Hill said the records won't factor into his decision.
Coach Terry Allen said he would support Hill's decision either way, and that the offense wouldn't change because of Hill's absence.
"Our offense wasn't designed to throw the ball to
"My main thoughts right now are just getting back for this season. I think I will. I'm taking my vitamins and drinking a lot of milk."
Harrison Hill Kansas wide receiver
certain positions," Allen said. "So nothing has to change."
Juniors Barry Goodrich and Byron Gasaway will take snaps at the vacated receiver position.
Hill said he will consider all the variables before he makes his final decision. With his injury causing him to wake up every half-hour in pain, he'll have plenty of time to think about it.
Contact Briggeman at 864-4858
Give us your best shot
Like taking photos? Think you're good? Show us your stuff and you could get a job shooting for the Kansan.
Contact Jamie Roper or Christina Neff
in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or at editor@kansan.com
INSIDE: Kansas men's basketball recruit signs with Kentucky. SEE PAGE 7A INSIDE: Kansas football captain Nate Dwyer ready for Buffs. SEE PAGE 7A
8A
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or editor@kansan.com
Commentary
Brandon
Stinnett
Columnist
sportsakansan.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2001
1950-2010
Sports help nation deal with losses
Educators often challenge students to think outside the box, to use reason beyond the usual scope of reason. Funny thing is, no one ever explains exactly what the box is.
As I understand it, the box is the sum of all the knowledge and beliefs one has acquired in one's life. It is the culmination of philosophies and wisdom learned from parents, pastors, friends and Oprah.
For most, the box is a comfort zone, a familiar place that allows us to interpret and understand life. For instance, my box tells me to watch football on Saturdays. It also says not to drink pop late at night or eat too much candy.
For every obstacle and dilemma I've faced, my box has had an answer. But last Tuesday, my box stopped talking.
That was the day terrorists stole the lives of more than 5,000 people. There isn't a box in this world that can help deal with something like that. And, while I'd like to think that after a week of mourning and a whole lot of Dan Rather, things would start to feel normal again — it just isn't so.
Remember headlines that made news in the days leading up to the attacks? The Jayhaws had just been whipped by UCLA. Kansas players Mario Kinsey and Reggie Duncan had been named suspects in a purse theft. A story about a new radio station on the Internet made the top of the University Daily Kansan's front page.
Now, the news is filled with images of terror and loss. There's talk of war and revenge and no one knows what comes next.
But in the midst of all this chaos, there still are sports.
After six days off, Major League Baseball is playing again. The NFL will resume play on Sunday, and NCAA football games start again tonight.
People will turn to sports as an outlet, a way to ease tension and pain. It's the right thing to do. Life won't stop after this tragedy, nor should it. But one thing is certain: watching the Jayhawks play Colorado on Saturday or the Kansas City Chiefs/New York Giants game on Sunday will not be the same.
Overcoming that feeling won't be easy. There's no guide to dealing with things of this magnitude. No professor's theory or chapter in a textbook teaches how to deal with what happened.
No game-winning catch or fourthquarter comeback can provide solace in the wake of the tragedy. The importance once placed on sporting events seems trivial. Most everything does.
Time is the only remedy.
It will take awhile, maybe months — maybe years — but sports will regain the role it once had in our lives. Americans will still gather around televisions to watch the Super Bowl. Students still will obsess on Kansas basketball. Life will slip closer and closer back to the way it was before.
But until that happens, sports will carry a new significance. Instead of being a matter of life and death, they will be a break from matters of life and death.
Priorities have a way of changing in times of crisis — at least that's what my box used to say.
Stinnett is a Shawnee senior in journalism and psychology.
'Hawks stall Cyclones for win
10-0 volleyball team continues record start
By Steve Laurenzo Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks defeated the Iowa State Cyclones last night, 3-1, at the Horejsi Family Athletic Center.
The Kansas volleyball team is off to its best start in program history with 10-0 record
The Jayhawks dominated game one, 30-17, but had to battle through the next three games.
They lost the second game, 30-25, but were able to fend off an improved Iowa State squad, narrowly winning the final two games, 30-25 and 30-28.
Coach Ray Bechard said the team knew it was facing a different Iowa State squad than last year's 2-27 team.
"They've got a renewed enthusiasm and a renewed confidence," Bechard said. "They felt when they came in here tonight they could win. That was unlike last year."
The Jayhawks had several chances to put the Cyclones away early in game four, leading 24-15 midway through the game. However, the Cyclones drew the match out to the end.
"Game four I was really disappointed," Bechard said.
"With a lead like that you shouldn't have to sweat out a game and rally. We didn't do some of the things we normally do. I was a little bit disappointed in our passing, sometimes we were out of system and really scrambling."
Junior middle blocker Kylie Thomas said the Jayhawks knew what they were up against.
"We were expecting them to be better than last year, so we came out and tried to play our hardest," she said. "I think everybody knew that we had to step it up tonight because we're starting conference play."
"I told the girls there was a lot to be proud of there," he said. "But there is also another sentiment tonight that that wasn't our best effort from an execution standpoint. But, in this conference you don't ever take winning for granted. Ten wins in a row is a great way to start. Now we'll head down to Norman and see if we can't make it 11."
As for the Jayhawks record start of 10-0, Bechard said he was happy for the team but that there were other concerns about their play.
The Jayhawks' next match is against Oklahoma at 7 p.m. Saturday in Norman, Okla.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858
23
Abby Jacobson, freshman outside hitter, goes up for a hit while Kylie Thomas, junior middle blocker, covers Jacobson in the match against Iowa State.
LINDSEY MURRELL/KANSAN
Receiver's future remains in question
By Brent Briggeman Kansan sportswriter
Hill may return next season if unable to play
Harrison Hill is struggling to sleep at night.
Not only is the Kansas wide receiver in constant pain from a shoulder that is broken in four places, but he's also wrestling with a decision about his future.
Hill's options are clear cut: try
to return from his shoulder injury for the last few games of this season or petition the NCAA for a sixth year of eligibility.
"Right now I just don't know what I'll do," said Hill, a senior captain from Wichita. "I'll know a lot more in two weeks when I get another CAT scan."
Hill injured his shoulder just two minutes into the Jayhawks' 41-17 loss to UCLA on Sept. 8. Hill was returning the game's first punt toward the Kansas sideline
when he got knocked out-of-bounds by a UCLA defender.
"He just hit me with his helmet or shoulder pad. It didn't even knock me down," Hill said of the hit that caused what he called a "spider web" fracture in his left shoulder.
After receiving three different opinions, doctors told Hill the injury would likely cause him to sit out anywhere from six to 10 weeks.
anything like it, so they don't know how long it will take to heal," Hill said.
"They haven't really seen
If he is unable to play a substantial amount the rest of this season, Hill said he would try to come back for one more year. However, he will graduate in December, so staying longer would require him to take graduate classes. Hill's undergraduate degree will be in psychology, but he hasn't decided on a graduate field of study.
Further complicating the issue is Hill's long-term goal: to play in the NFL. Without ample time to show his skills, he doubts NFL teams will give him a look.
"I won't get invited to the combine or drafted if my only game this year is against Southwest Missouri State," he said.
Hill hasn't decided how many games it would take to get him back on the field this year.
SEE HILL PAGE 7A
Jayhawk golfers battle more than just Big 12
Teams define season by district play, regional rivals
By John Domoney Kansan sportswriter
Most Jayhawk supporters would agree that one is located to the northwest in Manhattan, while the other is just down Interstate 70 in Columbia, Mo. That is not to mention that Kansas wages war with nine other teams in the Big 12 Conference on a yearly basis
It's never been hard to identify Kansas' main rivals in athletic competition.
Team rivalry can be an afterthought in a sport in which there are no hungry tacklers aiming for your knees or long-armed defenders lunging at your shot. In golf, a
But does Kansas have any rivalries in men's and women's golf?
"The hardest thing to do is not play other people." said junior Chris Marshall. "You must overcome all the things in the back of your head while playing the golf course and yourself. You can't pay attention to what others do, and I just focus on my game and the golf course."
player's main opponent is himself.
The first round of the 1986 Wimbledon Championship was played on May 27, 1986. The winner of that tournament won the singles title, and the runner-up placed second. The women's singles champion was Shuhei Miyamoto from Japan, while the men's singles champion was Tommy Haas of the United States. The men's doubles champion was Peter Schilling of Austria and his partner Henrik Löwgren of Sweden.
Beyond battling their own inner feelings and demons, golfers look to the course as their challenge.
Just as defenders attempt to halt players' progress, the golf course creates barriers in the form of sand bunkers and unforgiving greens.
"It's the challenge put forward by the course," men's coach Ross Randall said. "The added pressure is the competition because you're playing players from other teams, and you don't want to lose to them."
SEE RIVALS PAGE 7A
Jill MacDonald, junior, tees off during team practice at Alvamar Golf Club. The team is preparing for a dual meet with Kansas State Sept. 26.
J. E. WILSON/KANSAN
UBS
MLB
Chicago 10
REDS
REDS
Cincinnati
0
STATE OF NEW YORK
1976
PARKING
-
Pittsburgh
2
MICHIGAN WATERBEND
St. Louis
Wemong
8
Milwaukee 2
MLB
New York
6
Chicago
3
MLB
1
Yankees pitcher Roger Clemens became the first pitcher in major league history to go 20-1, the best start on record. Clemens struck out just one batter in 6 1/3 innings and became the oldest pitcher in 42 years to win 20 games.
1
TALK TO US: Contact Kimberly Thompson at (785) 864-4810 or jayplay@kansan.com
USING HER HEART: Actress brings character to life in 'Butterfly Kiss.' SEE PAGE 2B FRIENDS WITH BENEFITS: Ah, sex buddies. SEE PAGE 6B
JAYPLAY
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2001
BREAKDANCING In time and motion: The changing face of urban dance STORY BY MANDALEE MEISNER PHOTOS BY AARON SHOWALTER
James Melbourne stands still for a second on a mat Tuesday night in Robinson Gymnasium, feeling the hip-hop beat radiating from a stereo perched nearby. Suddenly, he plunges to the floor in a flurry of precise movement. Others stand about, watching his body swirl and jerk, his legs and arms blurring in an uninterrupted circle of calculated steps and turns.
He falls, bringing a halt to his routine and eliciting brief glances from the others. A look of frustration comes across his face, but quickly disappears as he immediately bends forward for another try.
After watching him practice for a minute, mo st onlookers probably could identify Melbourne, Lawrence sophomore, as a breakdancer. Unfortunately, some may not realize this informal performance represents just one aspect of the ever-changing urban dance genre.
Tallman dances regularly at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., where the breakdancing community often meets to swap moves and ideas. There,theebbandflow of innovation is checked against more established variations in the craft.
GYM ASTICS
One traditional distinction quickly made by individual break-
"Like any art form, (breakdancing) goes through constant transformations." Nick Tallmon, Lawrence junior, said. "It changes to the need of people at the time."
One traditional dis-
So, after a birth in the late '80s as a funk sideshow and a slow transformation into the'80s dance crazey, what does breakdancing mean for its 21st century participants?
dancers is the dif-
ference between “b-
boys” and “pop-
pers” in the club
scene. While they
may emerge side-
by-side on a
typical Fri-
day night
at the
In one word: eclecticism.
If Lawrence is any indication, modern breakdancing is bringing an increasing mix of people to the floor.
"Ten years ago breakdancing was dead," Tallman said. "People just forgot about it until 1996 when Run DMC released It's Like That, which brought it back. Now it's more diverse, and new styles are more up all over the place."
Granada their histories are
separate.
The origin of the term b-boy is attributed to DJ Kool Herc. According to
www.b-boy.com, Herc would customarily lengthen the percussion part of an album — say, James Brown's funk
classic "Get on the Good Fool by transitioning from one turntable to the other.
This back and forth action created a breakbeat for the "beat boys" or "Bronx boys" who used the opportunity to showcase a unique combination of dancing and gymnastics. With inspirations that ranged from Brazilian-born capoeira to later variations on the jitterbug, b-boying became urban New York City's most popular hip-hop dance.
Larry Southhammavong, Vientianne, Laos, sophomore, practices his breakdancing moves at Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night. "The carpet and the pads are what's saving me," said Southhammavong, who considers himself a novice after five years of practicing his craft.
"Popping" sits at the other side of the spectrum. Defined by Tallmon as "tensing your muscles to freeze part of your body on the beat," the jerky dance craze originated on the West Coast around the same time as b-boying.
Each style grew in popularity, and when Lionel Richie interweave the two during a performance at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, the media used the term "breakdancing" as a catch phrase.
After nearly disappearing in the late'80s to early-'90s, some elements of breakdancing were further transformed by individuals in the late '90s with the explosion of house music, and that style became popular at raves.
Today, dancers like Melbourne — along with the other members of his crew, the Shin Kickers — have turned away from breakdancing as a part of rave culture.
Instead, they rely on the flips, foot-
Instead, they rely on the trips, footwork, power moves and freezes of original b-boy style, grounded in the music of b-bon
"B-boying is the physical expression of hip hop's energy, creativity and originality," Andrew Giessel said. Giessel, Larned junior, recently took up b-boying as an offshoot of his love for hip -hop music.
melbourne said that
Lawrence is a rising leader in the Midwest b-boy scene.
"The quality of b-boying you see in Lawrence is probably better than anywhere you'll see in this area of Midwest," Melbourne said. He hopes to have a b-boy competition here in November to
bring together talent from states such as Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri.
In addition to the resurgence in the popularity of traditional breaking crews as opposed to raving, another stereotype appears to be fading.
P
Alfredo Monitez, Kansas City, Kan., resident, (top left and above) breakdances at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. during the Beat Junkies concert Tuesday night. Clubs that feature hip-hip acts and DJs are popular forums for breakers to show their skills.
Maria Mohling, Washington, D.C., senior, started breakdancing after 12 years of gymnastic training.
Since she's a"b-girl" in a currently male dominated field, Mohling has a relatively unique vantage point to assess the current breakdancing scene. She said that bias against girl breakdancers actually causes females to strive harder for perfection.
"As a girl, you need to actually be able to do it and do it very well," Mohling said. "Guys can half-ass it and they get away with it, but as a girl you've got to prove yourself. They'll spend hours and hours at it. They're just as creative as guys."
Despite the dramatic recent shifts in the world of breakdancing — both locally and nationally — some stereotypes still exist.
"Even now, people have a misconception that most of us are thugs." Tallmon said. "And unfortunately, stereotypes exist for a reason, but it's not necessarily true. I do know a lot of people who do portray that lifestyle, but I also know people who do it just for love of the music."
"Ten years ago breakdancing was dead. People just forgot about it until 1996 when Run DMC released 'It's Like That,' which brought it back. Now it's more diverse, and new styles are popping up all over the place."
Nick Tallmon Lawrence junior
Contact Meisner at 864-4810
Breakdown of breakdancing terms
Crew: The group of breakdancers with which one practices and
perform.
B-boy: "Beat" boy or "Bronx" boy; male breakdancer.
B-girl: Female breakdancer.
■ Hip hop: A culture defined by breakdancers as containing the elements of b-boying/b-girling; aerosol writing ("tagging" or "graffiti"), emceeing (rapping), and DJing.
■ Kip-up: When a b-boy moves from laying on his back directly up to his feet.
Footwork: When a b-boy drops to the floor on his hands and feet, weaving them in and out in a circular motion.
Toprock: Basic upright footwork and dancing
toprock Base right toe
Uprock: Pretend fight
Sources: www.b-boy.com, www.breakdance.com http://hem.spray.se/sammorling/
---
)
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY,SEPT.20,2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 20). The more you learn this year, the more you'll outgrow your old rut. It was fine for a while, but it will start to feel confining. This is just as it should be. You will wiggle free, hopefully without too much trauma. Keep studying a subject you love passionately. That's what it takes to become a master of your craft.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6.
There's more work, but where's the extra money? Not getting it yet? Don't worry. This is called "paying dues." Influential people are watching, and they will be impressed if you can stay on top of things.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is an 8.
You should know what you want by now, so
how are you going to get it? This isn't about the
simple, everyday stuff. It's about the impossible
stuff. Choose a good partner and start working
on a plan.
**temini (May 21* - June 21) Today is a 6.**
Postpone your dreams of travel and adventure until the weekend. Now is when you should be doing the work and stashing away the funds to pay for your excursion.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8. Conditions are still excellent for romance, but conditions aren't very good for spending money. Entertaining at your place helps keep costs down. Using candles lowers your electric bill.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
Do your planning and imagine what problems you'll encounter. This takes time, but it also conserves resources and energy. People think you never fail, and this is why.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is an 8. You're heading into a four-week phase where you can really rake in the bucks. But first comes the planning. Well, not actually first, because you're already under way with that, and it's not going to stop. Dig in.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 7 - How long has it been since you asked for a raise? Do you deserve one? Can you prove it? You might be able to convince the boss.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8-1 if something about your home isn't right, you don't need to put up with it any more. A friend will help you change it. You don't have to wait until the weekend, either. You can do it tonight. It'll be fun.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6.
Do you ever feel if people are plotting behind your back? People love the fact that you're direct and honest, and you expect them to be the same way. Most of them are, but keep quiet about a delicate subject anyway.
P
2
LINDSEY MURRELL/KANSAN
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7. You and your friends are coming up with some great ideas. Not all of them will work, but when you get your creative juices flowing, you're bound to think of some that will. The more you do it, the better you will get.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 7.
Best not to bring up a disagreement you've had with an authority figure. Save it for next week unless you've asked for your opinion. And even if that happens, stall.
LION
C
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 9. You ought to get the day off for good behavior. You're too happy to work. Luckily, the job looks easy now. Hang around the person you would most like to have fall in love with you. It could happen.
LA JUSTICIA
Scorpion
G54916
洗头
A
射
S
Actress captures essence of character in new University Theatre production
By Chris Wristen Kansan senior staff writer
Amber McIntosh Peabody senior, plays the lead role of Lily in Butterfly Kiss, which opens at 7:30 tonight at the Inge Theater in Murphy Hall.
She seems too happy to have coped with the death of a mother while her father sought a new love interest or to have been an underappreciated secretary who was betrayed by her superiors. That's because both of those experiences were only fictional acts she performed on stage in University Theatre productions. But McIntosh has the ability to make the acts seem real.
From just meeting her you wouldn't believe some of the things Amber McIntosh has experienced.
"She's very good at wearing her heart on her sleeve," said Lloyd Bolick, a December 2000 University of Kansas graduate who acted alongside McIntosh in a King Lear skit before she had auditioned at the University Theatre.
"She's one of those people who can go out and do things and have it be totally believable," he said. "That's what you're looking for in an actor. Every moment is real and you totally believe that she is in that character's state."
Mcintosh, a senior theater major from Peabody, brings that realism to another character in Butterfly Kiss, which opens tonight at the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
She plays Lily, a woman who has been mentally and sexually abused and is eventually driven to murder. It's the most difficult role she's ever had, McIntosh said, because of the complexity of her character and the constant abuse Lily experiences.
"It's a woman who is very much like a lot of people that are in our society who have been abused," McIntosh said. "A lot of people tend not to acknowledge that they have been abused — they tend to not talk about those issues.
"It's going to affect people," she said. "The characters are very,very realistic; very realistic to people
that you know, especially those that have been through abuse."
Megan Shea, director of Butterfly Kiss, said it was important to bring these issues to the audience's attention, and she said McIntosh was the right person to do that.
"If I chose someone who seemed like they were different from the audience to play the role, then this play wouldn't work as
well," Shea said. "The fact that Amber has this strikingly sweet quality up front and gives the idea that there so much emotion inside her; it works really well with the character."
John Gronbeck-Tedesco directed McIntosh in Temptation last spring. He said audiences could be captivated by her ability to depict complex characters.
"There's more to her than meets
the eye, and she conveys that sense on stage," he said. "She very often has that girl-next-door quality, but at the same time there's also a sense that she's very much more complicated.
“She has a peaches and cream appearance, a Norman Rockwell face, but inside there more to it than simply what you see is what you get.”
If you look beneath her light-up-the-room smile, glowing eyes and sincere voice, you will see a confident woman with a heart of gold and a desire to touch people's lives.
Her theater experiences have prepared her for the future and helped her understand the type of people she would like to help.
She has played characters on stage who are troubled by real world issues and plans to use her theater skills to work with troubled teenagers.
"For the longest, longest time I really wanted to do social work," McIntosh said. "I want to use theater technique to work with people in society. I think my complete fulfillment in life will be to take everything I've learned about society and humanity and give that to other people."
That's a goal that she shouldn't have any trouble accomplishing, Bolick said. McIntosh is too disciplined and too dedicated to possibly fail, he said.
"She's one of the most unabashedly, unreservedly positive people I've ever met in my life," Bolick said. "Any sort of injustice kind of thing that comes along her scope, she doesn't let it get her down. She still chooses to be positive.
"She's not one of those people who just goes through the motions," he said. "She wants to be a positive person and in spite of anything she refuses to give in. I have high hopes for Amber McIntosh."
Contact Wristen at 864-4810
'The Taffetas' opens theater's 25th season
By Donovan Atkinson Jayplay writer
The Lawrence Community Theatre is kicking off its 25th season, which includes a series of well-known, popular shows, by looking to the past.
Opening the season is the nostalgic musical revue The Taffetas. The show, conceived by Rick Lewis, is a mock biography of a fictional girl group making its television debut in the 1950s. Actresses Kelli Berry, Kristin Dempsey, Mia Goldsmith and Heather Miller play sisters from Muncie, Ind., who sing songs from the '50s such
as "Mr. Sandman," "Old Cape Cod" and "Where the Boys Are." The sisters croon in matching color-coordinated outfits and portray the ideals of poise and wholesomeness.
"It's just a delightful show. It's perfect escapism," said Mary Doveton, managing and artistic director. "And we need escapism after last week."
The four-person show is directed by guest director Terrance McKerrs, who is the producer and artistic director of the Theatre Pub in Topeka. The Taffetas opens Friday, Sept. 28, with performances
Saturday, Sept. 29, Sunday, Sept.
30, Thursday, Oct. 4 through Sunday,
Oct. 7, and Thursday, Oct. 11,
through Sunday, Oct. 14.
As part of the opening for The Taffetas, and for every opening night this season, the Lawrence Community Theatre will hold parties in the Gladys Six Green Room, featuring the works of local artists.
The second show of the season is The Sound of Music by Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Performances of the show are scheduled during the winter holiday season. Auditions for the production, directed by Doveton, will
be at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Children's auditions are from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Callbacks are planned for Tuesday.
Auditions will be held at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire.
For those who are not musically inclined but wish to participate in the show, help is needed for set construction, lighting, costumes and props.
For more information about The Taffetas, call the Community Theatre Box Office at 843-7469.
Contact Atkinson at 864-4810
Kristin's Story
Coming to the Lied Center
Presented by IFC and Panhellenic
University of Kansas
KU
Be there Thursday September 20th at 8:00 p.m.
Andrea Cooper brings her daughter's emotional story of acquaintance rape to KU
You won't want to miss this powerful and educational event.
More INFO ?? Contact:
PHA(785)864-4643
IFC (785)864-3559
IMPERIAL GARDEN
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
2907 W. 6th St.
841-1698 • 841-3370
Open 11-3 and 5-9 everyday
BEST BUFFET IN LAWRENCE!
50¢ OFF
Lunch Buffet
for 2 or more people
DINE IN ONLY
$1.00 OFF
Dinner Buffet
for 20 or more people
DINE IN ONLY
10% OFF
For take-out and delivery
It's the mid-21st century and man has developed a new type of computer that is aware of its own existence. This computer has been utilized to help man cope with the melting of the polar ice caps and the submerging of many of its coastal cities. This form of artificial intelligence has been used in robots, and one such android, a young boy (Nailey Joel Osment) is about to find out if he can ever be anything more than a machine.
Set on the Spanish Costa del Sol, Sexy Beast is the story of ex-con Gary "Gail" Dove (Ray Winstone) who has served his time behind bars and is blackly raised in Spanish villa paradise with his wife whom he adores. The eldlic retirement is upset by the arrival of his nemesis Don Logan (Ben Kingsley) intent on persuading Gal to return to London for one last job.
All agencies are shown at Worldoft Auctioneer Level of the Sahara House Treasure Sale at the Hockenheim Renaissance Hotel. Admission is free with 18+ years old and those unable to travel have to check our website at www.hockenheim.net. For more information visit us on any other SA program, please call BSA tax office.
SUA
WINTER AND
SPRING BREAK
BEACH & SKI TRIPS
On Sale Now!
www.sunchase.com
1.800.SUNCHASE
Rick's
PLACE
623 Vermont
740-5082
Bank of the City, Inc.
Kansan Classifieds... Say it for everyone to hear
20% discount for students
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
THURSDAY,SEPT.20,2001
ENTERTAINMENT
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN • 3B
Modern setting gives 'O' more reality
Shakespeare play's retelling brings tale of betrayal to present
O is based on William Shakespeare's tragic play Othello, which chronicles the demise of a young man who cannot come to grip with his own jealousy.
The movie adapts the story from the play to modern times and takes place at a ritzy Southern private school. The main character is Odin James (Mekhi Phifer), the only black student at the school and a star basketball player, adored by teammates and recruited by the nation's top universities.
His success doesn't set well with teammate Hugo Goulding (Josh Hartnett), who resents all the attention Odin receives, and Goulding's father, the team's head coach, seems to care more for Odin than his son.
At a school pep rally, Coach Goulding presents Odin with the team's MVP award and announces to the crowd that "I love him like my own son." a sentiment that further enrages Hugo.
Odin accepts the award on one condition: fellow teammate Michael Casio is named comVP. Hugo, thinking the award should be his, is consumed by hatred and secretly plots revenge against Odin.
Posing as a friend, Hugo seeks to break up Odin's relationship with his girlfriend Desi Brable (Julia Stiles) by filling Odin's mind with thoughts that she is cheating on him with Michael.
Commentary
Brandon Stinnett
Movie Reviewer
jayplay@kansan.com
A.
Hugo produces phony evidence of Desi's alleged cheating, which Odin, blinded by jealousy, accepts as the truth.
Odin believes Hugo's lies and accuses Desi of sleeping with Michael behind his back, an accusation that leads to a horrible chain of events that ultimately end in violent and horrific tragedy.
$O$ is a powerful movie about jealousy and love, and the influence sports, such as basketball, have on young lives. It tells the story of a tragedy among kids at school, who are no different than kids found at most high schools. The characters all are convincing, which is testament to powerful performances by the actors.
O was slated for release a couple years ago around the same time of the Columbine school shootings. Miramax elected to delay the release out of fear that the violent subject matter would disturb audiences affected by the tragedy.
Ironically, O's release came just before the biggest tragedy in American history. Watching it now, less than two weeks after the terrorist attacks on Washington, D.C., and New York,
0 ★★★
Great movie of the week: SayAnything, Cameron Crowe's directorial debut that follows the ups and downs in a relationship between two passionate young people. It does something that few movies about high school students rarely do: it treats them as real people. John Cusack stars as Lloyd Dobler, a person whose only real aspiration in life is to be with Diane Court (lone Skye). It's a touching and funny film that doesn't seem out of date despite its 1989 release.
Bad movie of the week: The Mummy. This lame Indiana Jones ripoff tries earnestly to be both suspenseful and funny. It succeeds at neither. I was too busy laughing at the dreadfully cheesy dialogue and the ridiculous talking mummy to pay attention to what was actually going on.
makes the film's violence harder to stomach.
Perhaps violence in movies that audiences ordinarily wouldn't give a second thought seems a little too real during times of actual terror and violence.
Still, O is a quality movie that makes a convincing statement about the power of love and deceit among youth.
Contact Stinnett at 864-4810
Today
Wax Wings with the Minders, Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St. 10:30 p.m.
B-Non with the Times, Coco Loco Mexican Cafe,
943 Massachusetts St. 10 p.m.
All Good Things, Brown Bear Brewing Company,
729 Massachusetts St. 10:30 p.m.
Lake Trot, Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.,
8 p.m.
LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR
Six Year Sophomore with Calabash, Jazzhous,
926 1/2 Massachusetts St. 10 p.m.
Tomorrow
Saturday, Sept. 22
townline
E-Double, Abe and Jake's Landing, 8 East 6th St, 10 p.m.
Harper, The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m.
Saturday, Sep. 22
The Grand Fiasco, Abe and Jake's, 10 p.m.
Dr. Zhivegas, Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.,
Jeffery Lee and the Pale Moon Kings with the Daybirds, Jazzhaus, 10 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 23
Plug Spark Jan Jay, Coco Loco, 10 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 24
Monday, Sept. 24
John Vanderslice, Replay Lounge, 10:30 p.m.
Unwound with Cherokee, Granada, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Singer-songwriter night featuring Faye Faye, Abe and Jake's, 9:30 p.m.
Open Mike featuring the Lawrence Musicians Network, Brown Bear Brewing Company, 10:30 p.m.
Mike Watt and the Tom and Jerry with Sound Urchin, Bargain Music and Fifth Ticket Fraud, Bottleneck, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
The Cats, Cocoa Loco, 10 p.m.
Ben Folds with Citizen Cope, Granada, 7 p.m.
Steve Unrah, Jazhaux, 10 p.m.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
KANSAN
842-8665
2858 Four
Wheel Dr.
WIN A NEW CAR! *With a hole-in-one on a specified par 3
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
Stop by our booth in front of Strong Hall from Sept.24th-28th to sign up & see the CAR!
register online
kansan.com
KU SWINGERS
TOURNAMENT ENTRY FORM
TOURNAMENT ENTRY FORM
NAME:___
KUID:___
FRATERNITY/
SORORITY:___
ADDRESS:___
PHONE:___
TEAM MEMBERS:
1] ___
e-mail ___
2] ___
e-mail ___
3] ___
e-mail ___
4] ___
e-mail ___
KU SWINGERS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Alvamar Orchards Golf Course
on September 29th
just $5 (students)
or $10 (non-students)
× Nine Holes of Golf
× Lunch
× Prizes
× And a swingin' good time!
Simply Wireless
Coca-Cola
FEEL THE PRIDE
Kansas Alumni Association
LairdNoller
METHOD OF PAYMENT:
CHECK ENCLOSED: Y/N
Make checks payable to KU Credit Union
Bring to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall before Friday, Sept. 28
S
Kansas Alumni Association
Coca-Cola
---
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
Thursday
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
Special Seafood Menu
KU
Memorial Unions
2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110
NUGE MOUNTAINS!
17th ANNUAL
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www.Uskithis.com
www.jayhawks.com
Matador Café LUNCH BUFFET
LUNCH BUY
FRIDAY ONLY
11:30-2:00
$6.75 all you can eat
Homestyle Enchiladas
Sliced pork, rice and
beans,
Cheese and onion
flour enchiladas
OPEN FOR DINNER
Tues-Sat 5:00-9:30
446 Locust St.
841-3837
Serving Lawrence for almost 50 years.
SHARK'S SURF SHOP
GREAT COLLECTION OF PUMA CLASSICS
PUMA
PUMA SUEDE
MENS AND WOMENS OLD SCHOOL STYLES
813 MASS/841-8289
Women's Space
Sunday, September 23, 2001
Kickoff Dinner
Sunday, September 23, 2001 6:30 pm At ECM Center (Near Yello Sub/Crossing)
Questions?
841-9039 or 843-4933
841 - 903 843 - 4933
皇宫
KING BUFFET
CROWN
THE LARGEST BUFFET IN TOWN
1601 W. 23RD ST., SUITE 104 (BEHIND PERKINS)
TEL: (785) 749-4888 FAX: (785) 749-1777
50¢ off with KUID
Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm
Fri & Sat 11am-10:30pm
Sunday 11am-9:30pm
(1)
Lunch Buffet
$5.10
(Mon-Sat 11am-4pm)
Dinner Buffet
$6.75
Mon-Thurs 4-3:00pm
(Fri & Sat 4-10pm)
Sunday Buffet
$6.75
(11:30 am-8pm)
Carry-Out Butterfruit
> At least 3 items per
mess out
> Luncheon
> Driner $4.25/oz
You're in the Driver's Seat:
MOVE INTO THE FAST LANE!
The University of Kansas Engineering & Computer Science CAREER FAIR
Tuesday, September 25, 2001 Kansas Union Ballroom 1:00-6:00p.m. All KU Students Welcome! Research the participating companies at www.career.engrku.edu
Sponsored by University of Kansas Engineering Career Services
4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 2001
STUDYING AT HOME
YOU HAVE THREE BIG TESTS, TWO HUGE PAPERS AND ONE LONG NIGHT.
College life definitely has its challenges. The last thing you want to worry about is banking, lucky for you, you don't have to. Because with free checking and ATM locations on the way to wherever you're going, Commerce has made that decision easy. Open an account today and turn your ID card into an ATM/debit card that can be used all over campus and all over town. In fact, about the only thing it can't buy you is a passing grade.
The University of Kansas
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Emerson Biggin's
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SPORTS BAR
EB
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--storms tonight.
Open Daily 11a.m.-2a.m., Just West of Kasold at 3512 Clinton Parkway (1 mile west of Iowa on 23rd Street)
WEATHER FORECAST
TODAY
8358
Partly cloudy and warmer with thunderstorms tonight.
TOMORROW
S
KUJHW
KUJH-TV News
Chance of thunderstorms.
SATURDAY
7657
闪电
Newscasts are every hour on the half hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
MATT JACOBS/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
78 58 Chance of thunderstorms.
GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REGIER
I HEARD FROM THE THAT!
THERE WAS SOME SOFT OF SCENE ON CAMPUS WITH A ONE MAN TODAY...?
YET THIS DUDE WAS
100,000 YEARS OLD AND
THEY HAD JUST THAN-
ED HIM OUT. HE WASN'
READY FOR THE
COLLEGE
SCENE YET
9:12
WHEN CAMPUS SECURITY FINALLY NETTED HIM,
HE WAS FOAMIN AT THE MOUTH AND BABBLEING SUFFE YOU NEVER HEARD. NATURALLY, THE ASSUMED HE WAS PART OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
A COUPLE OF GTA'S GOT HIM LEVLED OFF WITH SMOKES- N-COKES AND THEY PUT HIM IN CHARGE OF AN EXPOSITORY WRITING CLASS.
WHEN CAMPUS SECURITY FINALLY NETTED HIM,
HE WAS FORMIN AT THE MOUTH AND BABBLING
STUFF YOU NEVER HEARN NATURALLY, THEY
ASSUMED HE WAS PART OF THE ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT.
IM NOT SURE THAT WAS WISE. I THOUGH HE WAS MORE OF THE ADVISOR OR ADMINISTRATIVE TYPE.
Lifehouse shines with originality
By Kyle Rohde
Jayplay writer
Friday night at the University of Missouri's Jesse Auditorium, the band Lifehouse showed a capacity crowd of 3,000 why it's the most promising modern rock band since Creed.
Opening for Lifehouse was Michelle Branch, followed by The Calling. All three bands played a similar style of music, but by the end of the concert it was easy to see why Lifehouse headlined the event.
Although Michelle Branch and The Calling both played entertaining music without any glaring faults, they shared a problem—their songs were too much alike.
Any suggestion of Lifehouse having an originality problem were alleviated early by the band's obvious versatility. Nearly every song was different. "Sick Cycle Carousel," the opening song, began with lead singer and rhythm guitarist Jason Wade using a hand tambourine.
Other songs included solos by bassist Sergio Andrade, which were far more pleasing and unique than the clashing sound created by The Calling.
The definite high point of the evening was "Breathing," a lyrically touching song about missing a loved one, which led into the band's chart-topping song, "Hanging By A Moment."
Between the two songs was a beautiful solo by Andrade, which gave the listener a glimpse of the
band's potential. The intensity and power of Andrade's bass provided a striking contrast to the soft rock of "Breathing." This dichotomy showed Lifehouse's ability to vary the pace and style of its music, a skill that will keep the band's sound from becoming stagnant.
"Hanging by a Moment" is the band's best single; it's no coincidence that this is the song that propelled the band to stardom. The audience, singing along with Wade through the song, reinforced its popularity.
Litenouse decided to play one more song before bowing off the stage. After a standing ovation, the band returned to play three more songs for an unseated, cheering crowd.
The second encore began with Wade asking the audience to be silent, as the song was dedicated to the victims of the terrorist attacks. He proceeded to deliver a moving solo. After the finale, "Quasimodo," the band left the stage to yet another roaring ovation.
write an overdose of guitars masked the lead singers voices in Michelle Branch and The Calling, Jason Wade's talent and versatility were constantly showcased. His powerful voice echoed of Creed's Scott Stapp and Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder. With comparisons such as those, Lifehouse will surely emerge as one of today's biggest bands.
Contact Rohde at 864-4810
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Bottle material
6 Animal's den
10 Greek peak
14 "Bolero"
"composer
15 "__ of Green
Gables")
16 Box to train
17 January in Spain
18 Cleansing agent
19 Program instructions
20 Domestic fund-raiser
22 Opera song
23 Muhammad __
24 Ophelia's brother
26 Unspecified objects
31 Graduate program
32 Justice Bader Ginsburg
33 Places
35 Grows weary
39 Inventor Sikorsky
40 Film cuts
42 Ancient harp
43 Lukewarm
45 __ the Red
46 Disney chipmunk
47 In shape
49 Hidden
51 Lists of players
55 Writer Follett
56 Inning parts
57 Shortstops, e.g.
63 Beehive State
64 Faint
65 Ancient region in Asia Minor
66 Therefore
67 Hawaiian guitar briefly
68 Eavesdropper
69 Ooze
70 Bog product
71 Examines
DOWN
1 Diver Louganis
2 Actress Turner
3 Declare with certainty
4 Medical fluids
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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8/20/01
6 Lethargy
7 Buffalo of the Celebes
8 Total
9 Withdraw formally
10 Sebastian Melmoth, really
11 Gamer
12 Hawkins Day
13 Localities
21 Wed without warning
25 Devour
26 Formal document
27 Gigantic
28 On the crest of
29 Secondhand store
30 Gets out of bed
34 Muggy to the max
36 Nolan or Meg
37 Perry's penner
38 Parakeet stapler
41 Cliff-base pile
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
D E F T P I N T A T H E N
E R I E A R E N T W E R E
B A L L P I C T O R I A L S
I S L E A S K M E N D E S
T E S T S E T C D E S
H E S S I A N S T A B
D E C O D E E R A S A R A
E M I N E N T P O L A R I S
J U G R A I D M A N T L E
A S A P T A I L I N G
R A T S P A G R A P H
A R E T E S L I E I D E E
B A T T A L I O N S E L A N
A R T E A C M E S S A R I
S E E R T E A S E T I L E
44 Kick the bucket
48 Get caught in a lie
50 Join up
51 Reprobates
52 Bizarre
53 Part of a process
54 Slithering
hisser
58 Dog's bane
59 Completed
60 Son of Seth
61 Mob melee
62 Blackjacks
THURSDAY,SEPT.20,2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employmen
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
Classified Policy
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
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
I
limitation or discrimination.'
imitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcement
2 2 2
www.ChatNFiles.com
105 - Personals
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. we designsbytara.com, www.taratenchanteedworld.com
Who's more connected than Kevin Bacon? Xavier Rice! List your connections to Xavier and win 'Enter' by October 8 to win prizes and tickets to the University Theater's production of "Six Degrees of Separation," playing October 5-14 in the Cincinnati at the Murphy Hall Box Office and Borders Books and Music, 7th and New Hampshire. If you see Xavier on campus, he's got entry forms too.
110 - Business Personals
---
Sub/Preschool Teachers
Flexible hours to Sub or all day M daily.
Flexible hours to 8:22-9:22
120 - Announcements
11
Sometimes you're not sure who can help... call us at 841-2345
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
--maintenance
For more information call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
24 hours any day
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
120 - Announcements
205 - Help Wanted
H
Open 24hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza Laudromat. 1029 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Rape Victim-Survivor Service seeking compassionate women and men to volunteer as advocates for survivors of sexual violence. Training will be provided. Applications available: United Way Human Services Center Room 202, Haskell Counseling Center, and RVSS 843-8985. Human Services Contact RVSS 843-8985 with questions. Applications due September 28 at 5pm.
125 - Travel
Spring Break insanity! www.inter-
camus.com or 1-800-327-6013 Lowest prices!
Fifteen years experience! Wanted: Represent-
atives and organizations, earn top $
Wanted! Breakfasters! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Madagascar. 777-462-5111 or www.mailbox.com/462-mail.com/suncoastavacations.com
Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Bahamas, Bahamas & Florida, Book Early & get free meal. Earn cash 600-243-7067 endessummertours.com
1,800 cash 1,800-243-7067
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJ's and
celebrations in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com;
call 1-800-293-1443 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
140 - Lost & Found
205 - Help Wanted
Lost & Found
REWARD for small gold watch lost 8/23 between JRP and Budig hall. Contact sherrill@ku.edu
200s Employment
Child care MWF after school + one evening
weekly, $6.50/must. Have衣柜 + refs.
...
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall position.
Exotic dancer. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrences.
Must be at least 20 years old.
205 - Help Wanted
Call Kelly Services Today!
(785) 749-2782
(800) 745-2782
I I I I I
Jobs Available!
Light packaging positions
1 month or longer
8-4 Mon.- Fri.
$7.00 per hour
Several part-time clerical positions
9-3 Mon.-Fri.
11-4 Mon.-Thurs.
8-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
30-day mail room positions
7-3:30 and 3:30 to midnight
$7.50-$8.00 per hour
Must have high school diploma or GED
Customer Service Advocate Full time or part-time Applicants need to be available to work all shifts And have at least one year of customer service experience
KELLY Temporary Services
205 - Help Wanted
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Deli and
Kitchens with an incline cost $6.55 to $7.55
starting, apply 719 MWG
$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
money.opinions.com
Part-time equip. operators need for morning shifts. apply in person at Lawrence County Hospital.
Academy of Bartending. Have fun and earn $13-10 an hour. Day evening or weekend classes avail. Job placement assistance, $199 www.bartendingcollege.com/BARTEND or www.bartendingcollege.com
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 take any such preference,
Friendly, responsible people needed to staff front desk at Alvaram Racquet Club. Wednesday,午夜 & weekend shifts ava.
See Trisla Kruge at 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOE
Alvamar Racquet Club
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join
Student Tourists. Visit our Campus.
Promote trips at Kansas and earn cash free trips. Information (Reservations) 1-800-648-4849 or www.stravel.com
INTERNSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE. We still have internships available this semester in graphic design, advertising, PR and website development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pilgrimage.com/intern.htm
Interested in working with children?
RainTree 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 learning, acquire acres with a pig, 2 horses, a swimming pool, run track, and fishing pond, call RainTree 843-6800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is
Leasing agent for property management.
Part time, hourly wage. Basic requirements,
ability to work independently, sales experience,
min. 2 yrs college. Proficient w/ MS programs.
Call 841-5454 or send resume to 13 & 1/2
e. 8th St. College, KS 60044.
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and money.
Choose from 8 destinations.
www.USASPRINGBREAK.com
Corporate office 1-877-460-6077
ustin Mennen in Lawrence 785-550-3835
We are seeking cooks and carbons to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 W31st. Streets. Cooks and carbons starting at up to $7,50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free or discounted meal uniform, paid vacation, etc. If you want to work in a fast, space environ-
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Christa at 843-5825
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact CampusFundraiser or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
CLERICAL ASST. $85.55/hr. Two positions available at the Kansas Geological Survey (KGS), KU, West Campus. Provide clerical assistance for Data Resources Library. REQUIRED: student; good communication skills in English; ability to push rollbook case in confined area, climb step ladder, and put on work boots. Knowledge of office machines and telephones, knowledge of basic office practices; avail 20 hrs/wk during of hours 8-5p. See 29508212 *4* & 5 at http://www.uks.agens.edu/General/jobs.html or contact A. Delaney, 666-2132. Complete application at www.campusfundraiser.com/Hamburg Hall. He is KAU an ROA Employer.
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
Part-time year-round baby-sitter/mother-helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 7 and 9-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice, funny intelligent, caring, responsible, patient, competent student, and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from arts & crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports coaching, and day care stays. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3 PM. Prefer mature, responsible person with large-family or day-care experience. Excellent pay for both hourly and part-time employment exp and ref to: Baby Sitting Ad, Suite 1023, A. 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 60494.
205 - Help Wanted
Are you interested in a job that will help shape your future while you help shape the lives of others? How about a job where you are a member with development disabilities make choices that effect their lives and live as members of our community? If you are looking for a position in Residential Services in Lawrence may be looking for you. we have full and part-time jobs available with evening and every other schedule (sleeppovers may be included).
Residential Specialists and Assistants: Part-time (varies 8-30 hrs. per week, depending on position) evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep培训 $6.50 and $3.00 per hour
Residential Night Assistants: Full time (33-99 hours) overnight asleep assignments, including meals and other errands.
All positions require a high school diploma and a driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier. Related experience or College coursework helpful, but may not be required. Excellent benefits. Please apply at Cottonwood. 800 W. 31st or call ljam at 496-1681 EOE
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for tutors for the academic year 2001-2002. You must be a student in one of the following courses: 116, 121, 122, 250, Chemistry 184, 188, Spanish 194, 108, 212, 216, Biology 100. If you got a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in the same discipline, come to 22 Strong Hall and pick up an application today, or check out our website, www.teachersat184.com, or log into exams at 84-228 with any questions. EOA/EA
X
300s Merchandise
Need to sell, couch/chair 1. own. Good condition, $150. If interested, call 785-749-4428.
MIRACLE VIDEO TAPES on clear and up. Call 841-764 or stop by 109 Henkel
S
S
s
310 - Computers
I
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
4
BUSSIESE
Shermo metro. 4 door. 1998. 36,000 miles. $7200
x best offer. Calf 785-859-2605.
Car for Sale. 96 Ford Escort, 5-speed, Sony cd player. 98 month warranty, $4600 or obo. At night 83-1758 or 76-5498 during days.
GREAT RIDE "80 Honda Express
great for camps" 480 obo. Lines 91-579-3260
480 obo. Lines 91-579-3260
1953 Subaru Impreza, AWD, mint condition,
88 miles, A/C, alloy wheels, rear spoiler,
micro sound, cd/cassette, 5 speed, color red.
$6200, or OBA. 84-979.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whiteening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for the teeth. 360° rotation.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNDANCE
MERCADO CIVIL DE SAN LUCIEN
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
- One host room
7th & Florida
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-site laundry facility
- Pool
- 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
* Small Rate Welcome
- On KU bus route
* On-site Manager
* 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
会
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BR, Near KU, Available now, Lease, No
deposit, Deposit $350 monthly. 766-4633
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath
apartment Call 841-5454
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D
hookups $95/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call
Dana 843-2325 or Shelley 843-2720.
3 BD/ 2 Bath. $600/month & Sept. free. Bus route, near pool. Call 785-766-8765 & leave message.
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOME
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/1 BA,
2 BR/1 BA,
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath
for rent with:
- Furnished apt. available
- Modern decor
Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & DW
Gas heat & hot water
Central heat & air
Off street parking
On KU bus route
24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
仓
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Now Available
PARKWAY COMMONS
CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $95
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pel Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Siren Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
It Pays to Advertise in The Kansan
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $434 a month. Call 814-5454.
Avail now for rent $25/㎡ unbrushed, carpeted, vinyl flooring in his bus route, close to camp. Call Travis 590-3375
Available Now
Chase Court
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Orchards Corners
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
• 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
• Private balconies &
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
Friendly On-Site Manager
• Dorms available
• Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
3 BD House. Close to campus. Available
at 740-856-0010. No mobs. Call
7644-2646.
Bright, spacious 3 bdmr 3 bath, Patio, deck,
2 car garage. Spacious Call Jim at JC
Jones.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Homes
图
4 bdrm, 2 baths, town house 1311 Tenm, dog with carriage, dog with carriage, dog with carriage, aval $90,840 mah.
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 keys
2 Female Roommates. For Spacious, 3
Female Roommates. For Spacious, 3
w. Needed.
A$CII" Call 865-747-2643
Roommate for 2 BR, 1/17 BA, house,
$30/month and half a year. Cover, over
21 years of experience. Call Candice R.
440 - Sublease
Home
Subleaser needed for October 1302.
241 Louisiana Street. Call Nancy 489-7332.
Want to be heard?
kansan.com/forum
6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
---
THURSDAY,SEPT.20,2001
THURSDAY
Bras and Briefs amature night
25 ¢ Draws; $1 Pitchers,
Jagers & Captin Morgans
Free before 10 [≥21] • 18 to enter • $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21]
FRIDAY
Ladies Nite
Ladies get in free [>21]
Nightly Specials
18 to enter • MEN: $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21] LADIES [<21] $2
SATURDAY
College Night
1/2 price cover with valid college ID
$1 domestic bottles
modern dance - underground - hip hop
Free before 10 [≥21] • 18 to enter • $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21]
Quadraphonic Sound • Special VIP viewing lounge
1020 Massachusetts • 842-1390
SATURDAY College Night
1/2 price cover with valid college ID
$1 domestic bottles
modern dance - underground - hip hop
Free before 10 [≥21] • 18 to enter • $3 [≥21] & $6 [≤21]
Quadraphonic Sound • Special VIP viewing lounge
1020 Massachusetts • 842-1390
1000
Most KU Students Drink Moderately or Not At All
0-5 Drinks When They Party*
About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
* Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students.
Most KU Students Drink Moderately or Not At All
0-5 Drinks When They Party*
About or over
WALKING DANCE
- Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (2001).
Communication is the key: Tap into 'friends with benefits'
Meghan Bainum Jayplay writer
Sometimes, due to alcohol, loneliness or horniness (or a combination of all three), that person who was a study partner, casual friend or roommate becomes a bit more.
Congratulations! You have now stepped into the land of friends with benefits.
A friend with benefits is not a stranger from the bar who you think had brown hair and might have been named Troy, who you're sure you'll never talk to again. That's a one-night stand—and a different column.
Commentary
Your new special friend won't call you Schnookums, might not want to meet Mom and Pop and definitely doesn't want to deal with your problems and insecurities, a.k.a. relationship stuff. Remember that your friend with benefits is just a friend — not a prospective spouse or long-term love interest.
Meghan
Bainum
Columnist
Jayplaykansan.com
Having a sexual relationship with a friend is perilous because the relationship usually is based on varying amounts of friendship (anything from a casual acquaintance to a best friend will work) and a lot of lust.
If you decide to have sex with a friend, he or she should be someone you care about. You care whether he or she calls again, and
Finally, realize that he or she is your friend first and sex buddy later. Therefore, you have to be prepared for your friend with benefits to bail on you when he or she finds that perfect match — or even just a hot date. You can't get weird. You can't send hate mail or become a stalker. You have to swallow your feelings and be happy just as friends.
If either of you have any expectations for further relationshiplike involvement, you should get that out before anything happens. It just isn't fair to mess with people's feelings.
Keep open communication through the relationship, because emotional status can change quickly.
you want to keep being friends even after the "benefits" part of the relationship ends. However, you can't care too much, or else you no longer have a friend with whom you have sex. You have a relationship.
Mixing sex and friendship is complicated—almost as complicated as a serious relationship. If you don't want to take the time and effort to care and be concerned about your friend's feelings, just head to the bars for a one-night stand.
And although sex with friends isn't foolproof, there are some guidelines to follow that will help you keep your friend a friend during and after the "benefits" part.
Picking the right friend is important. You must be able to talk to this person, and it helps to be comfortable on a personal (not physical) level.
Sex with anyone is an intimate event. You both should think: Can I have an orgasm in front of this person? Can I watch him or her have one? If the answer to any personal question is no, don't even attempt sex. It will be an embarrassing disaster.
Most importantly, take care to protect yourself and others — mind and body. Keep an open mind and keep talking, but most importantly—have fun.
Be sure you know this person well enough to know whether he or she secretly has a crush on you (or you on him or her).
being comfortable together.
This also involves talking and
Have a sex question? E-mail Meghan at
sexquestion@hotmail.com
Jude album pulls at emotions
Jayplay editor
By Kimberly Thompson
At a Ben Folds Five and Cake concert three summers ago, some nobody band opened for Ben Folds. Actually, it wasn't even a band — it was just a guy and his guitar.
Turns out the guy's name was Jude, and the CD he was promoting was No One is Really Beautiful.
After a few songs, the guitar-guy played "Rick James," a song that had been on the radio non-stop a few months before. The song, which was about a girl who killed herself after a "cool" guy posted dirty pictures of her, was, despite the subject matter, a pretty catchy tune.
Jude's smooth voice and raw lyrics, such as "I was taking all day so I could turn you on/And I hated when you'd look away when I was inside and slowly getting to it," were completely laid-back and free, and told much about his personal life.
and four much about the album.
Last Tuesday — three long years later — Jude released another album, King of Yesterday. And it's just as good as his 1998 CD.
Just as good as his 1990 CD.
Jude ane letts it all hang out with 12 songs — 10 new, one radio edit and one remix. Full of guitars, trumpets, violins, flutes and Jude's smooth, smooth voice, the songs pour out of the speakers.
Jude invites listeners into his life through his lyrics. He has fun with this album with a few more upbeat
tunes, but his bittersweet message still is strong. He's constantly in love with the woman he's lost. He's always searching for something he can't have.
always searching for something new. Jude has such a sarcastic optimism. You have pity for him. In "King of Yesterday" he says, "A silly little love song for myself/It's all I ever do, you know." Singing is his therapy.
Jude reeds one of his songs from No One is Really Beautiful called "I Do." The original song is a sad tribute to a former lover who is getting married and Jude has been invited to her wedding. Although the version on King of Yesterday jazzes up the beat, the song is still mournful.
He lambits, "If you think that I don't love you, you're just wrong. Here's my vow to you, I'll stay away." But then his below-the-belt sarcastic retaliation stings with "I hope you're smiling when he turns around and says, 'I do.'"
The album contains painful life stories, but also is so intoxicating that it penetrates your mind and you won't be satisfied until you've memorized all of the lyrics.
The only disappointment with King of Yesterday is that fans may have to wait another three years to devour a new Jude CD.
Contact Thompson at 864-481n
ROCK CHALK BRIDGE CLUB is holding its initial membership drive this saturday. Sept., 22, at 6:00 pm. at the Holidome, 200 Mc Donald Dr. We are a brand new campus organization and we have a lot to offer including free lessons for beginners. All students are welcome. We will start with a brief lesson. You will be playing bridge in less than a half an hour. We will then have a registration mixer in our hospitality suite. This is a great opportunity to meet new friends
and discover the wonderful game of Bridge.
and discover the wonderful game of Bridge President Patrick Prewitt says "Be there." Vice-President Andy Bond says "Be there" Any questions?Reach Don at Card potato@hotmail.com or leave a message at 550-9001.
Get involved.
Volunteer with kids in Lawrence schools.
YouthFriends connects caring adults with youth in Lawrence schools.
It's fun.
It's flexible.
It's making a difference.
TODAY'S WEATHER: Sunny with a high of 78 SPORTS: Jayhawks head for Colorado to play the Buffaloes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kanss.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 21,2001
ISSUE 20 VOLUME 112
Boeing says layoffs are imminent
Effect on Lawrence will be small, says company official
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
The airline industry continued a steady economic decline this week after the terrorist jetliner attacks, and the resulting job cuts may affect Kansas.
The Boeing Co. announced impending layoffs of between 20,000 and 30,000 employees last Tuesday, about one-third of its nationwide work force. Boeing built the four planes that were hijacked on Sept. 11, and the company has a plant in Wichita.
Fred Solis, representative for Boeing in Wichita, said that he was uncertain what effect the layoffs, which may begin three months from now, would have on the company.
"It's going to be a serious challenge for us as a company," Solis said, "and to a degree, the communities we work in as well."
The Wichita plant employs 17,400 workers, of whom 12,000 work on the commercial side. Solis said that the next largest division of employees worked on military projects.
The plant manufactures the cab sections for all six commercial models of the Boeing 7 series, as well as the engine struts that attach the engines to the aircraft wings and the engine nacelles that encase the engine. The 737 fuselage is also manufactured in Wichita.
On the military side, maintenance for B-52 bombers and 767 AWACS is performed at the plant, in addition to work on an airborne laster program financed by the federal government.
Any economic effect on Lawrence may be small. Solis said that Boeing tracks every community with more than 100 resident employees and that Lawrence was not one of those communities.
Boeing has experienced layoffs before, Solis said.
"It doesn't make it any easier," he said. "But we know we'll get through it."
T. J. Lervik, Lawrence senior, said that Boeing was looking at short-term market conditions in its decision to hand out pink slips.
"They're projecting for what they see in the future," said Lervik, a business student. "Like the rest of the aerospace industry, they're not seeing a lot of growth."
Lervik's father is an employee at the Boeing plant in Wichita, where he works as a computer engineer on its military operations.
"My father is in the later stages of his career. I see early retirement as a possibility," Lervik said, adding that he was confident his father would keep his job. "But anytime a big company lays off jobs, nobody is safe."
Mark Ewing, associate professor of aerospace engineering, speculated that the layoffs would primarily affect the manufacturing side of Boeing's commercial enterprises.
"I'm going to guess the orders are down for the 737," Ewing said, "and Boeing-Wichita is primarily a manufacturing function. The layoffs are probably going to hit people on the floor from the manufacturing unit."
Boeing is the largest private employer in Kansas. Its stock fell more than 10 percent this week, ending at $29.76 yesterday on the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
Bush vows he will not forget, rest
Demands that bin Laden is handed over to U.S.; threatens retaliation against Afghanistan
By Leita Schultes Kansan managing editor
As University of Kansas students watched President Bush speak to the nation last night, they were reassured by a message that stressed both American unity and zero-tolerance for terrorism.
"It was a good speech," said Andrea Jennings, Olathe sophomore. "It showed definite leadership, and that there's a plan."
Jennings watched the speech with roommate Katy Munch.
Munch, a Bellevue, Neb., sophomore,
said that Bush had handled the nine days since the terrorist attack well and that last night's speech clearly showed the United States meant business.
"Yeah, it's kind of comforting, but at the same time, it's in your face," Munch said. "We're going to take care of this problem."
President Bush cautioned a shaken nation last night that there were "struggles ahead and dangers to face" as America and its allies combat global terrorism. He also announced a new Cabinet-level defense to fortify homeland defenses.
Addressing a joint session of Congress nine days after suicide hijackers are believed to have killed more than 6,000 people at the Pentagon and World Trade Center, Bush clasped the badge of a slain policeman in his fist.
The Sept. 11 attacks had put the United States on notice that the world's only superpower was not immune to attack, Bush said. He named Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Ridge to head the new Office of Homeland Security. Ridge, a Republican, will resign Friday, Oct. 5, and will be replaced by Lt. Gov Mark Schweiker.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
Using forceful terms, Bush delivered a verbal indictment against Osama bin Laden and demanded that Afghanistan's ruling Taliban militia surrender the suspected terrorist, release imprisoned Americans and give the United States full access to terrorist training camps.
"I will not forget this wound to our country, or those who inflicted it. I will not yield. I will not rest," he said.
These demands are not open to discussion, Bush said. "They will hand over the terrorists or they will share in their fate."
The commander in chief directed U.S. military forces to "be ready" for the gathering war: "The hour is coming when America will act, and you will make us proud."
For professor's comments on U.S. retaliation see page 5a
Bush relegated today's terrorists to the ranks of the 20th century's evil forces: "By sacrificing human life to serve their radical visions — by abandoning every value except the will to power — they follow in the path of fascism and Nazism and totalitarianism. And they will follow that path all the way to where it ends, in history's unmarked grave of discarded lives."
Paul Johnson, associate professor of political science, said the speech proved to be what he had expected.
"We're clearly in a rally around the flag mode," he said. "The president is using all of the symbolic tools he has to justify a lot of pain that is going to come to a lot of people."
SEE BUSH PAGE 3A
Mother tells of daughter's rape, suicide
The Lind Center
University of Texas
Andrea Cooper tells of the rape, depression and eventual suicide of her daughter, Kristen (pictured in background), in 1995. Cooper's speech last night at the Lied Center was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi Omega sororities. Cooper told students to watch for warning signs of depression and
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
A mother who lost her daughter to suicide encouraged students last night at the Lied Center to be aware of the signs of depression.
Nationally-recognized speaker Andrea Cooper delivered her message through "Kristen's Story," an account of her daughter's rape, depression and suicide in 1995.
About 1,400 students attended Cooper's speech, which was sponsored by Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Chi Omega sororities.
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
"I had no idea it could get this big," Cooper said of the effect of her message. She has toured 93 colleges in 40 states to share her daughter's story.
Amanda Hubbard, vice president of educational programs for the Panhellenic Association, said, "It's not exactly an uplifting speech, but it's a very moving speech."
She escaped a serious car accident with minor injuries early in 1995, and her mother said that would have been her daughter's biggest obstacle in her life.
Kristen was a student at Baker University in Baldwin City.
"I never dreamed I would lose a child to suicide." Cooper said.
Cooper said her daughter was raped six months later by a friend with whom she was working.
That caused Kristen to fall into a deep depression, and on New Year's Eve 1995, she took her own life. She was 20 years old.
Cooper said she found Kristen in the family room after returning from a gathering with friends.
She said that at first, she
thought Kristen had drunk too much, but when she knelt down to check her daughter's pulse, she realized what had happened.
"When I leaned over, I saw a gun between her legs, and I knew she killed herself," Cooper said.
She said she had thought originally that Kristen had killed herself because her boyfriend had broken up with her, but she found out from her daughter's diary that Kristen had been raped.
The person who raped her has never been charged with the crime because Kristen committed suicide and couldn't testify, Cooper said.
She said that about 10 percent of rapes were reported to the police.
Cooper said it was important for people to seek help when they were raped or suffered from depression.
Cooper said students needed to be aware of the signs of depression, including feelings of sadness, emptiness, fatigue, eating and sleeping problems and suicidal thoughts.
Kristy Maharay, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said she attended Cooper's speech because she had heard that Cooper was an inspiring speaker. Maharay said she was glad that she attended.
"No matter what trauma you are going through, if you get professional help, you will recover," Cooper said.
"It was a tragic story, but hopefully it will save lives," Maharay said.
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Student rally promotes peace
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Students gathered in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday afternoon to promote peace.
During the two-hour rally, some sang John Lennon's song, "Imagine." Others walked through the crowd of 250 spectators carrying an American flag with a peace sign in the middle or antiwar posters with statements such as, "An eye for an eye makes the world blind."
An open microphone was set up for anyone who wanted to speak about the recent terrorist attacks, and people could sign a petition for peace.
Joe Jarvis, Lenexa senior, participated in the rally and said retaliation wasn't the answer.
"Peace is a very convincing message," he said. "By taking osama bin Laden, we've done nothing."
"People want to rally around anything they can," he said. "I think an eradication of the terrorists is what we need right now. It's sure not the people's fault in the World Trade Center."
Ryan Nelson, Olathe senior, said the blame for the attacks shouldn't fall on the United States.
The rally was organized by William Justice, Saline County senior; Galen Turner, Lawrence senior; and Sarah Hoskinson, Burton senior. They also planned a rally at South Park last night.
The rally was put together for students who support a peaceful response to the terrorist attacks and felt alone in
For more rally coverage
see page 34
their support, Justice said.
Kiran Jayaram, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, told students at the rally how they should react to the terrorist attacks.
"We're a place of higher learning," Jayaram said. "We're supposed to think about why this happened."
Cody Jackson, Nickerson sophomore, said that the rally was meant to bring people together to promote the idea of national peace.
"The people with the money want to go to war," he said. "We can unite through energy, through passionate dialogue."
Contact Daley at 864-4810
A B
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
Lilly Mason, Lawrence graduate student, plants a flag in front of Wescoe Hall with a peace symbol sewn on it. An estimated 250 people attended a peace rally yesterday afternoon, which had an open microphone for anyone who wanted to speak.
INSIDETODAY
COMING IN MONDAY'S KANSAN
NATION NEWS ... 2A
HOROSCOPES ... 7A
WEATHER ... 8A
CROSSWORD ... 8A
SPORTS: Find out how the Jayhawks played against the Buffaloes in Colorado.
NEWS: KU might not get to build scholarship halls on Mount Oread, after all.
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.
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2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
FRIDAY,SEPT.21,2001
CORRECTION
A story in yesterday's Kansan contained some errors. A half hour of massage therapy is available from Sabrina Channel for $30. Her business is at 1103 Massachusetts St. She does not offer physical therapy. Students needing physical therapy must see a physician and work with a licensed physical therapist.
CAMPUS
Campaign exceeds goals; Mills moves back indoors
The "Bring Justin Home" campaign raised $29,500 as Justin Mills, student body president, finally left his tent in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday morning. He had camped but since Tuesday morning.
Anna Gregory, Student Senate Executive chair, said that the total could exceed $30,000 with the addition of late donations. She said that a final total would not be tabulated until Monday.
The proceeds raised will go to the American Red Cross and the New York Firefighters' 9-11 Relief Fund.
The goal was to collect $25,000. Senate had reached the mark by late Wednesday night.
— Luke Daley
Women's leadership forum to offer various workshops
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring the seventh annual Women's Leadership Conference from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The cost is $6, and participants can register the day of the conference. It is open to all students but is primarily geared toward women.
workshops will focus on sexuality, values, money, leadership and health.
Variebs, Harry M. Janet Murgua, executive vice chancellor for University Relations, will be the keynote speaker.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, director for the center, said that Murguia was an impressive woman leader.
"She has taken an important role on campus." Rose-Mockry said. "She is in a great position to talk to students about taking a leadership role on campus."
-J. R. Mendoza
LAWRENCE
Two junior high boys beat 10-year-old selling candy
A 10-year-old boy was pushed to the ground and beaten by two junior high school boys Tuesday.
The victim was selling candy bars door-to-door in the 2500 block of Belle Haven Drive as part of a school fundraiser. The two suspects walked up behind him, pushed him down and beat him, said Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence Police Department.
Douglas County Fire and Medical responded to the incident and treated the victim's cuts at the scene.
The suspects stole two candy bars and $4 from the victim.
The incident is still under investigation. Patrick said.
Courtney Craigmile
Children 'excited' to return to school
NATION&WORLD
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - With the small steps of children walking back into schools and the sounds of traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge, lower Manhattan edged closer to normal yesterday.
But at ground zero, where two of the world's tallest buildings were demolished by terrorists, rescue workers hunting survivors toiled in vain.
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani acknowledged that the combination of the 2,000-degree fire caused by the explosion of two hijacked planes and the implosion of the 110-story towers make it likely that some victims' bodies will never be recovered.
"Even weeks ahead, while we're removing stuff, obviously we're going to be looking," Giuliani said. "Right now, the possibility still remains. They're slim, but they still remain."
Still, the curtain of sadness that had enveloped the city since Sept. 11 parted a bit, as thousands of students who were driven from their classrooms near the World Trade Center
But not back to their own schools, which remain closed. Instead, they moved into other schools around the city, a tight squeeze but not an unhappy one.
bv the attack, went back to school.
"I'm excited to be back," said kindergartner Jason Brilliant as he arrived at Public School 3 in Greenwich Village. "It was a long time because the World Trade Center went 'boom.'"
Parents exchanged hugs and smiles outside the school.
the school.
"The kids were amazing," said teacher Julie Hiraga, who clutched the hands of two students as they ran for safety last week.
forty U.S. senators, led by Majority Leader Tom Daschle and Minority Leader Trent Lott, toured ground zero for a firsthand look at the devastation.
"I've never seen anything comparable to what we've seen here today, the magnitude of it," said Lott, R-Miss. "It's so important that we come and see what we're dealing with."
Olympics to go on for now
The Associated Press
LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Jacques Rogge, president of the International Olympic Committee, was granted emergency powers yesterday to make urgent decisions about the Salt Lake City Winter Olympics, including canceling the games.
He reiterated, however, that he wanted the Feb. 8-24 games to go on as scheduled.
The Olympics are "an answer to the present violence and should not be a victim of violence," said Rogge, who was given emergency powers after last week's terrorist attacks.
Rogge declined to speculate on whether the games could be called off if the U.S. response to the attacks lead to a war. The only times the games have been canceled were during the two world wars.
"I don't know what we do for humanity if we were to cancel the games," he said.
Asked whether he feared a possible boycott of the Salt Lake Games in the event of military conflict, Rogge said: "The Olympic Games are
the best message of brotherhood, fraternity and universality. The Olympic Games are not a competition of nations; they are a competition of athletes."
Previously, cancellation of the games would have needed a vote of the full committee of more than 120 members, said Kevan Gosper, IOC vice president.
Rogge said he would not cancel the games without first consulting the IOC's ruling executive board.
ROGGE cited "the need for flexibility" between now and the next executive board meeting in mid-December. After that, the board is due to meet in Salt Lake City on the eve of the games.
"In the current situation, there is absolutely no question whether the games will go on," Rogge said. "Yes, the games will go on."
Rogge said he had received full assurances on security measures from Mitt Romney, chief of the Salt Lake Organizing Committee.
Man locked in gas station after verbal altercation
LAWRENCE
James Hardman, Lawrence resident,
was trapped in a gas station at 900 Iowa
St. on Tuesday after a verbal altercation
with a store clerk.
Hardman entered Zarco's to make a purchase and became upset after a clerk was rude to him, said Sgt. Mike Patrick of the Lawrence Police Department.
Hardman moved registers to the other clerk and completed his purchase while he continued the verbal exchange with the first clerk, Patrick said.
Courtney Craigmile
As Hardman went to leave, the clerk locked the door. Hardman remained inside until another customer wanted to enter the store. The first clerk unlocked the door to let the customer in and Hardman left. The case has been forwarded to the District Attorney's office for review, Patrick said.
Teacher finds live cartridge inside preschool building
A teacher at Sunshine Acres Preschool, 2141 Maple Lane, found a live .22-caliber cartridge on the floor inside the building Sept. 14, said Sgt. Mike Patrick of the Lawrence Police Department.
The teacher gave the cartridge to a school administrator, who then called police. Patrick said police had no suspects at this time.
Courtney Craigmile
Man charged with battery in stabbing of acquaintance
A 36-year-old male was arrested yesterday on charges of aggravated battery after stabbing an acquaintance, according to a Lawrence police report.
The 25-year-old victim was stabbed twice in the upper arm with a kitchen knife, said Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence Police Department. The stabbing occurred between 12:30 and 1.a.m at a residence in the 1900 block of West 31st Street.
The suspect then fled the scene in a red Chevy Cavalier. He was stopped in Eudora, where Lawrence police apprehended him there at 2:26 a.m., Patrick said.
The victim was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Courtney Craigmile
ON THE RECORD
An 18-year-old KU student reported criminal damage to her vehicle in the Hashing Hall parking lot between 11:15 p.m., Friday, Sept. 14 and 1:30 p.m., Saturday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The driver's side door was keyed, and the radio antenna was damaged. The damaged goods were valued at $600.
A 21-year-old KU student reported burglary and theft from her McColum Hall room between 8 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 2 a.m. Sunday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A check card and $120 were stolen. The missing items were valued at $121. The check card was later used to withdraw $200 from an ATM at Wescoe Hall between 12:24 and 12:25 p.m. Sunday.
The vehicles of a 20-year-old KU student and a 19 year-old KU student collided in the Military Science building parking lot at 7:10 p.m. Thursday, Sept.6, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The first driver had driven by the other student and then stopped because of traffic. He
reversed to allow others to drive through the lot, striking the second driver. Both vehicles sustained minor damages. The value was unknown.
An 18-year-old KU student reported a theft from Oliver Hall between 7:15 and 7:25 p.m. Wednesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A blue KUID case, KUID, bus pass, gift card, driver's license, social security card, credit cards, keys and $56 were stolen. The items were valued at $256.
A 19-year-old KU student and 20-year-old KU student were involved in a vehicle collision at 15th and Burdick Road at 6:35 p.m. Wednesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The first driver was headed westbound on 15th Street when his cell phone made an odd noise. He leamed over to check the phone on his center console. When he looked up, the second driver had stopped to make a left turn. He was unable to avoid hitting the vehicle. The first driver was cited for inattentive driving; the other driver was cited for no proof of insurance.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will meet to develop a statement of nonviolence in response to the Sept. 11 tragedy at 1:30 p.m. today at ECM, 1204 Dread Ave., one block north of the Kansas Union, Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Lawrence Chinese Evangelical Church will meet at 7:30 tonight at 3001 Lawrence Ave. for Friday Fellowship. Contact Agape Lim at 864-4391 or 832-9439.
- Delta Upsilon Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament will take place Tuesday through Sunday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. (Tuesday through Friday) and from 2 to 5 p.m. (Sunday) at the YSI Athletic Fields. Contact Grant Thompson at (913) 579-5753 or Mike Metz at 218-4170 for more information.
Iota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc. is sponsoring a variety of events each day this week. Contact Dion Jones at 841-2168 or 979-2209 or e-mail ionedi@ncs.com for more information.
ET CETERA
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
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint.Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, 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.
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.
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Islamic theologian criticizes U.S. international relations
By Eve Lamborn
Kansan staff writer
Islamic theologian Abdullahi An-Na'im praised his freedom to speak openly in the United States, but he did not praise the U.S. government during a public lecture last night.
"The moral and political failures of U.S. foreign policy are the cause for massive suffering and frustration in Africa and the Middle East," said the professor of law at Emory University to about 200 in the Dole Human Development Center.
The lecture titled "Islam, human rights and the U.S. foreign policy in Africa and the Middle East," was sponsored by the African Studies Resource Center and the Hall Center for Humanities.
An-Na'im said the United States had a history of undermining international law and international relations through its self-centered actions and double standards. He said the most recent example was when the United States pulled out of the World Conference on Race in early September.
But, he said, the United States needed international law and the help of other nations to retaliate against the terrorists who attacked New York City and Washington, D.C.
"Vindication must be through the rule of law, not the arbitrary use of force, or it will be as terrorist as the attack itself." he said. "You can't morally justify killing civilians in the name of justice."
He called the Sept. 11 attack a challenge and an opportunity
for himself and the audience.
"It's a challenge for me as a Muslim to uphold the law and respect for human rights," he said. "You have a right to exact justice, not revenge."
Tracie Souter, Derby graduate student, said An-Na'im's talk was eye-opening.
He blamed the failures of U.S. foreign policy on the apathy of American citizens toward foreign policy issues.
"These failures could not happen and can't continue without the indifference of the American public to its role in foreign politics," he said.
"He criticized the government, not me, and it made me more ashamed than anything else," she said.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
South Park rally counteracts calls for war, unifies students
By Michelle Burhenn Kansan staff writer
While President Bush prepared Congress and the nation for military action last night, about 100 people gathered at South Park to promote a peaceful solution.
Three University of Kansas students, William Justice, Saline County senior, Sarah Hoskinson, Burrton senior, and Galen Turner, Lawrence senior, planned the rally.
The rally was a way to unify those that might feel alone this week as the country seemed to look toward war, he said.
"All that we were hearing called for vengeance," Justice said. "We decided we were going to do something to counteract those sentiments."
Speakers included Allen Hanson, professor of anthropology, Thad Holcombe, Ecumenical Christian Ministries pastor, and Mike Rundle, Lawrence mayor. The featured speakers talked about reflection and unity.
"It's very important that we get together to reflect on where we are and where we are going," Hanson said.
Hanson said that the people of Afghanistan were just as innocent as those killed in the attacks.
"If we respond with war that brings about the deaths of innocent people, then we only perpetuate the death of more innocent persons," he said. "We would operate much like the terrorists' blood feud mentality."
Holcombe said connection was imperative to produce a
strong movement toward peace. He then asked the audience to take a few moments to meet the people around them — the people on whom they must rely.
"The thing we must do is be connected," he said.
After the rally, Jennifer Foster, Merriam senior, said she understood their ideas more clearly.
"I just wished the speakers were a little more detailed," she said. "There was a comment about justice for the criminal. I wish they had said what that would be."
Cassie Sebring, Topea sophomore, said it was good to see a community advocating peace.
"It's nice to know I'm not the only one that feels this way," she said.
Contact Burhenn at 864-4810
Bush: U.S. prepares unites
CONTINED FROM PAGE 1A
Johnson added that despite Bush's strong message, the speech was one for America and its allies and not intended to scare or threaten those behind the terrorist attack.
"The terrorists are getting what they want," he said. "We're all freaked out. We're all tangled up in knots. The stock market is crashing. So I don't see him speaking to them and telling them anything they don't already know."
In the nationally televised primetime address, Bush's fourth since taking office only eight months ago, he tried to explain to a horrified nation the hatred of its enemies.
"The terrorists' directive commands them to kill Christians and Jews, to kill all Americans and make no distinctions among military and civilians, including women and children," Bush said.
Even as he spoke of wiping out terrorism, Bush conceded that the violent extremists had already extracted a heavy toll.
While cautioning that Americans need remain on alert, Bush said, "It is my hope that in the months and years ahead, life will return almost to normal."
He asked for patience. He warned of more casualties.
This war against elusive terrorists, he said, "will not look like the air war above Kosovo two years ago, where no ground troops were used and not a single American was lost in combat."
He said it would be a war unlike any in history. "It may include dramatic strikes, visible on television, and covert operations, secret even in success."
Still, he assured the nation,
"We'll go back to our lives and routines,
and that is good. Even grief recedes with time and grace. But our resolve must not pass."
The Associated Press contributed to an initiative
The Associated Press contributed to this story
Contact Schultes at 864-4810
Contact Schultes at 864-4810
LAST CHANCE
Here's your last chance to see what you missed in yesterday's issue of the Kansan:
-Greeks organize fundraiser for terrorism victims
- Free for All
- Kansas basketball prospect verbally commits to Kentucky
- Butterfly Kiss opens in Murphy Hall
-Student Senate prepares resolution supporting inclusion of homosexuals in organizations
Get another chance with the kansan.com archives
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4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY,SEPT.21,2001
TALKTO US
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
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Leita Schultes
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STAYSKAL
2001 TAMPA
TRIBUNE
KNIGHT RIDDERTRIBUN
PERSPECTIVE Americans can be free and responsible
In Tuesday's Kansan, Rachelle Cauthon writes that contempt for good American values, such as capitalism and prosperity, are to blame for the Sept. 11 tragedies ("Hate comes in many forms, guard against them all," Sept. 18). Her column conjures up images of Scrooge McDuck diving into a pool of money while his neighbors, hungry and coughing, glance over the fence.
Moreover, she attacks the "angry" left for its "empty" morality of "sacrifice and despair" and the commentary was egocentric, insensitive and uninformed. She hails Americans' "unabashed love of prosperity" and tells us to "understand our country's wealth and prosperity and revel in it."
In a world where more than 1.2 billion people exist on less than $365 a year, less than $1 a day, such behavior is disgustingly selfish. The fantasy reality expressed in her column would have us stand before the world's thousands of malnourished and impoverished and flaunt our wealth with pride.
Unfortunately, this dream world is a quiet reality. Every day, U.S. businesses exploit Third World labor for pennies. Time after time, businesses and government put profits over the environment, people and justice. Globalization may give us a cheaper Mochaccino, but that's only because we shift hidden costs — impoverished and abused workers and environmental destruction — to someone else.
When things don't go our way, the United States turns to violence and sanctions. Polluting oil "justified" sanctions that killed millions of innocent Iraqi children. Returning home for a terrorized and persecuted Jewish community "justified" support of violence against Palestinians. Ending World War II "justified" vaporizing 200,000 innocent Japanese civilians with nuclear weapons. The record of U.S. violence is long and painful. We are beyond reproach only because of the threat of our military.
And we wonder why anyone would die to hurt us. Cauthon misses the big picture. We aren't hated for our prosperity. We're hated for our arrogance, our selfishness, and our casual disregard for the terrible inequities in this world.
That's why it's flat wrong to blame the political left for Sept. 11. The left isn't anti-prosperity or pro-poverty; rather, it crusades for social justice, non-violence and environmental protection. Prosperity should belong to everyone, not just those lucky enough to have been born into privilege. These things can be accomplished without sacrificing our freedoms, if only we will take the task upon ourselves.
Meanwhile, those that believe as Cauth does will continue to spout the very rhetoric that paints a target on all of us
If born in Bangladesh, Ethiopia, or Tanzania, would the author still feel "very real anger" about Americans' lack of pride?
- Joe Jarvis is a senior in political science from Lenexa.
PERSPECTIVE
Steven Spielberg's Artificial Intelligence was released just three months ago, when life seemed more full and commercial airliners kept from merging with towering skyscrapers and military complexes. In that simpler time, A.I. was dismissed by the public for being too dark. In this more complex time, the film's artistry can be more easily identified: it has so much to teach us about tolerance and acceptance.
A. I. prophetic message of tolerance
A. 1. is set in a future world where robot "mechas" have been programmed to fill the void in human "orgas" lives. Due to overpopulation, couples are now required to get a license for having children, so the first mecha child, David, is created to become the third member of the orga family.
Let's imagine for a moment what having a perfect child would be like. This child would never swear, would never lie or complain or even disobey. He also would never sleep, because this child would not be human, and it would be his very lack of humanity that would let us destroy him.
So what makes us human? Is it our ability to love? If this attribute is given to a nonhuman, to a mecha like David, does this "cure" him of his inhumanity and, in effect, cure us of our need to destroy him?
The mechas of our world are unknown, those who live oceans away from us and lack a human face for us to identify with. We can destroy these perfect children because we've never seen their humanity, their ability to love just like we can. We can fit them into neat little groups — whether we call them
M. HAMID JAHREH
Stephen
Shupe
Guest Columnist
opinionkansan.com
—and not just our ability to love that make us human. The mass murder of the mechas in A.I. poses many philosophical questions about our own penchant for racism through "moral" sanctification. Racism, the belief that one person's
Commentary
The people who carried out last week's destruction saw their victims not as humans, but as mechas, as evil, inhumane perfect children who had it coming to them. Tragically, this same world view will be what allows us to retaliate on such a massive scale. The specifics of warfare require anonymity, the denial that the enemy can also love. We, in turn, blame Arab Americans for something perpetrated by people they have never met and who live thousands of miles away from them.
Of course, it is our own shortcomings — ignorance, hatred, violence, genocide
American or Arab or Asian - so that the people who make up these groups are just numbers ready to count for a faceless casualty toll.
Wesay "Yes, your honor, it was them," for who else could it be? If man was made in the image of God, was it not God who said to the children who didn't love him, "Depart, for I never knew thee?"
wrongdoing is an entire people's, could not exist without ignorance. So what happens when we shed some light on this ignorance?
In one of the best scenes in the movie, David has found himself the target of a carnival of destruction. The ringleader calls out to the crowd, "Who will toss out the first stone?" A farmer in overalls and possibly from Kansas (who else, Spielberg asks shrewdly, could be more likely to abdict racial violence?) stands up with his stone, but instead of throwing it at David, he throws it at the ringleader.
Shupe is a graduate student in journalism from Augusta.
For orgas and mechas to coexist Americans and Arabs and everyone under the sun — we have to recognize everyone's humanity, everyone's inability to be perfect. So the first stone has been cast. Thousands oforgas — people we know — have been killed. Who will be the first to toss it back, and how far will that take us from being ever able to coexist?
The crowd sees David as the exception, but we soon learn there is a human face behind all mechas. If given the opportunity, we would deny mechas in the real world their own human face? What if we decided to send not soldiers over to these countries, but our own citizens to meet the people who live there? Could we still see them as mechas, still shed their blood for our own?
A. I. is showing tonight and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2 per person.
LETTERSTO THE EDITOR
Attack celebrations
Dear editor,
Ailecia Ruscin was rightfully appalled by any racist sentiments she witnessed against Palestinians ("Students Respond," Sept. 12) in the aftermath of Tuesday's attacks. At the same time, however, I think the image of Palestinians taking to the streets of the West Bank to celebrate the deaths of thousands of Americans brings their sincerity in the Middle East peace process into question.
John Albin,
stance. It is a weak yet common tactic for enemies of individual freedom, such as Ralph Nader, to resort to emotionally charged slogans to engender support. It is refreshing to here from a student who demonstrates resistance to the peer pressure that exists on college campuses to mindlessly attack capitalism. More of us should stand up and be counted as an ally of freedom as Ms. Cauton has.
Lincoln, Neb., sophomore
This student would like to thank Rachelle Cauthon ("Hate comes in many forms, guard against all of them") Sept. 18) for affirming his belief that there are indeed students at this University who understand and appreciate the fact that individual freedom, capitalism, and prosperity are inextricably linked. Ms. Cauthon deftly points to the misplaced anger that is at the core of the anti-capitalist, anti-corporate rhetoric that is in vogue on campuses across the country.
Attack responsibility
Dear editor.
In contrast to those she assails, Ms. Cauthon's column relied on reason rather than empty rhetoric. Those who attack freedom find that reason is not an ally, because their ideas are heavy in sentiment but pathetically light in sub-
Those who attacked the World Trade Center carried jealousy and anger toward freedom and prosperity. We should all look within ourselves to see if we also harbor such destructive sentiments.
Tucker Poling Wichita Senior
Supporting KU athletics
I will tell Ryan Gerstner ("Students should come out and support KU football," Aug. 27) and others why I, along with many former KU men's swimming, diving, and tennis supporters, are not anticipating the Jayhawk's fall football season.
Dear editor.
Ever since the decision made by Bob Frederick's athletic department took effect this school year to eliminate the men's tennis and swimming and diving teams, many lives have been drastically affected. Personally living across from some of the men's swimmers last year made me realize how thoughtless cutting those teams was.
Even head football coach Terry Allen jokingly implied on Traditions Night that the chances of our football team being a competitive contender in the Big 12 was slim to none. He encouraged football fans to throw the field goals into Potter Lake if we ever happened to win. That makes sense. Let's just ruin perfectly good goal posts for the football team!
Swimmers I know have been forced to transfer schools, give up swimming after spending their whole lives doing so, and passing opportunities for other future swimming scholarships. Tennis players and divers are in the same boat.
Supposedly, there is no money for the
Show me a rebuilt swimming and diving team, show me new men's tennis stars, and I'll unquestionably show my support for athletics regardless of the scores. I realize the new athletics director, Allen Bohl, had no part in what occurred last year. He does, however, have the influence to turn things around and show theBig 12 some real competition in other areas.
teams. Maybe if the University were not so adamant on wasting money on the losing men's football team, our campus would most definitely have more money for other beneficial sports programs.
School spirit? Ha! I will give you school spirit. But I won't forget what unfairly happened to these teams when they were cut. I know for a fact those men won't forget it for the rest of their lives.
Jayme Aschemeyer
Aurora, Colo., sophomore
Free for All
864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I totally disagree with the headline "Mills brings in $1,1950." Why don't we say something along the lines "The University raises money to raise those in New York." Mills isn't doing it all.
Peace rally, ruh? Maybe if we all go and rally really hard, terrorists will never attack again. Quit being cowards and start supporting military in our country.
If you forget where you come from, you're never going to get where you're going.
Hi, I was the girl that got splashed on Naismith yesterday, it was more like soaked. I had people asking me if I fell in a puddle.
Thanks a lot buddy. No, it's all good, apology accepted.
---
-
I wonder if my cats think of each other as the names I've given them. Or do they make up names for each other like "suna breath" or "sofa scratcher" or even "the one that doesn't cover his poop in the litter pan?"
To drop or to flunk? That is the question.
I'd just like to apologize to the girl I kinda almost threw up on at the Jazzhaus Saturday night. Sorry.
题
Everytime that steam whistle goes off on campus, I start humming the Flintstones theme.
I gave money today to help the victims in New York, not to send Justin home, I think I could give less of a crap about sending Justin Mills home.
Rock chalk, Jayhawk, KU.
图
-
Boys will be boys and so will older men.
I'm a girlfriend and I'm not anti-pot. If she's anti-pot, I say ditch her.
We live in an age of the Internet and I don't understand why three professors choose to have us write an essay where all our sources come from the library. This will be the reason why I flunk out of school.
The weather is so beautiful today and so are all the butterflies. I just wanted to thank whoever was in charge.
I was sad to read about all of the students who had professors who did not talk about the recent crisis in their classes and who were perceived as insensitive. I would just like to thank my women's studies teacher for engaging us in a conversation because it really helped me a lot. And I wanted to say thank you.
I just typed in ku.edu on my browser on the Internet without the www, and it suggested related Web sites and one of them was "knights of the Ku Klux Klan." I just thought that was interesting.
If your roommate is a huge loser that plays computer games for 9-10 hours a day, please raise your hand. You can't tell right now but my hand is very high up in the air.
What's the big deal about the basketball players? The football players are way more fun to hang out with and as hot.
Oh my turquoise ring, I wouldn't have traded it for a whole wilderness of monkeys.
Transformers: robots in disguise.
Is it wrong that I love my Nintendo more than I love my mother?
睛
If loving Justin Timberlake is wrong, I don't want to be right.
As a former employee of McDonald's, I would like the students and faculty to know that McDonald's french fries are fried in 100 percent pure partially hydrogenated vegetable oil.
'Sup? Sad that we had to lose several thousand Americans for America to mean something to us.
图
图
I say forget decreasing taxes to stimulate the economy. Decriminalize hemp to stimulate morale.
I just wanted to let you know it's midnight and I haven't watched any pornography yet.
I couldn't believe what they taught in the human sexuality class today. The lecture was a real shocker.
图
CORRECTION
The column "Search for truly vegetarian restaurants continues" (Sept. 19) stated that McDonald's French fries were fried in beef fat. That was incorrect. According to McDonald's USA French Fry Facts, "A small amount of beef flavoring is added during potato poaching — at the plant ... Our French fries are cooked in vegetable oil at our restaurants." McDonalds began using vegetable oil in 1990.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
Drinking and driving: state, city crackdown
Kansas stiffens penalties for OUI offenders
City says making money was not the reason fines were increased
By Ryan Malashock Kansan staff writer
Anyone caught driving drunk will face stiffer penalties in Kansas this year than in years past.
The penalty for operating under the influence was raised July 1 by the Legislature.
"The changes were made in hopes of deterring drinking and driving in the state," said City of Lawrence prosecutor Jerry Little.
Before July 1, the sentence for a first-offense OUI, which is the same offense as the more commonly known DUI, was a minimum $200 fine and two days in jail. Now a first-offense OUI will cost a minimum of $500 with the same jail time. For each additional offense, the monetary fines will be greater than last year.
Also, OUIs will now permanently stay on a driver's record. In the past, OUIs were erased after five years.
"The money collected from OUIs goes into a general city fund," Little said. "The intention is not to make more money."
Little said that while the city would make more money from the raised fines, the decision was not made for financial reasons.
It's too early to know whether the new penalties will make people think twice about drinking and driving. Little said.
"It's really too soon to tell if the changes are cutting down OUIs," Little said. "We're just starting to see in court the offenders from July. The court is keeping track of statistics."
The Lawrence Police Department will conduct two sobriety checkpoints tonight at 22nd and Iowa Streets and in the 300 block of County Road 1055.
Rachel Riekes, Omaha, Neb., junior, said the increased OUI fines would not affect her thinking about drinking and driving.
Police checkpoints to nab drunken drivers tonight
"Raising the prices doesn't make me more cautious," Riekes said. "It doesn't matter if the fine is $200 or $500, either way you shouldn't be driving drunk. But hopefully it will make other people nervous."
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Police officers patrol a local intersection and wait to arrest drunken drivers. Checkpoints are planned for tonight at 22nd and Iowa streets and in the 300 block of County Road 1055.
SLOW POLICE CHECK POINT AHEAD
Contact Malashock at 864-4810
Officials say field tests usually result in a few arrests at each location
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
Tonight is the night to call Saferide if you have to drive down Iowa Street. The Lawrence Police Department is conducting a sobriety checkpoint from 11:30 tonight to 1:30 a.m. tomorrow at 22nd and Iowa streets.
Sgt. Kirk Fultz of the Lawrence Police Department said this was the sixth sobriety checkpoint the department had conducted this year.
Fultz said the intersections were selected because a Douglas County Municipal Court study found a high occurrence of alcohol-related accidents in these areas.
"A lot of it depends on where we have crashes in the city," he said. "We don't want to stop people from drinking alcohol. We just don't want them to get behind the wheel."
Previous checkpoints were at 23rd and Massachusetts streets, Second and North streets, in the 600 and 1200 blocks of Tennessee Street and in the 1200 block of Massachusetts Street.
Fultz said Police Chief Ron Olin and City Manager Mike Wildgen expressed interest in having sobriety checkpoints in town last year because of the number of bars and the number of drunken driving accidents in town.
Lawrence received a threeyear, $14,000 grant from the Kansas Department of Transportation. In return, the police department was required to have six sobriety checkpoints each year, Fultz said. This is the first year of the program.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office received a similar grant to conduct sobriety checkpoints throughout the county. It will also have a checkpoint from 11 tonight to 2 a.m. tomorrow in the
300 block of County Road 1055 north of Baldwin.
The grant money is used to pay the salaries of the 10 to 15 officers involved in each checkpoint. All the officers are working on a volunteer basis, Fultz said, which means they are paid overtime for their work.
How it works
The checkpoints must take place between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m., according to state regulations.
Fultz said traffic was blocked off in one direction. This time it will be southbound traffic on Iowa Street.
A sign is placed about a block before the checkpoint to inform drivers that they are approaching a sobriety checkpoint.
An officer directs traffic into one lane, where officers approach each car.
"We're trying to detect the intoxicated driver," Fultz said. "We have to have reasonable suspicion to pull someone out of the line."
If a driver appears to be sober, police hands the driver
Checkpoint
What: A sobriety
checkpoint.
Where: The southbound lane of Iowa Street at the intersection of 22nd Street.
When: 12:00 noon to eight.
When: 11:30 p.m. tonight to 1:30 a.m. tomorrow
to 1:30 a.m. tomorrow
Why: The Lawrence Police Department received a $14,000 grant from the Kansas Department of Transportation. The department is required to conduct six sobriety checkpoints a year for three years.
and passengers a pamphlet about drinking and driving and waves the car through the line, Fultz said.
If a driver appears to be intoxicated, Fultz said, the car is pulled out of the line, and field sobriety tests are administered.
Fultz said each checkpoint usually resulted in only two or three arrests for drunken driving.
Chris Nolan, Lenexa senior,
said he was stopped at a sobriety
checkpoint around 1 a.m.
last October.
"I was drunk, but my girlfriend was sober and she was driving," Nolan said.
He said the police just gave them a pamphlet and flagged the car through.
Nolan said he didn't mind the inconvenience of being stopped and thought the sobriety checkpoints were good for Lawrence.
"From what I know of drinking and driving in this town, I'd say we probably need them," Nolan said.
Fultz said most of the response about the checkpoints had been positive.
He said that when the police conducted the sobriety checkpoint in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, there was a party at a house nearby.
"The students sat in the lawn on couches and talked to us," Fultz said. "They said they were afraid to get behind the wheel if they'd been drinking because they knew there was a checkpoint."
Dan Wadley, Topeka senior,
said he didn't like checkpoints
because they could lead to a
"The students sat in the lawn on couches and talked to us. They said they were afraid to get behind the wheel if they'd been drinking because they knew there was a checkpoint."
Sgt. Kirk Fultz
Lawrence Police Department
DWI.
"I avoid them like a homework assignment on Sunday afternoon," Wadley said.
But he agreed they were probably a good thing for the city.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Political science professors assert that a war against innocent civilians is not the answer
Attacks on Afghanistan could be a violation of U.N. rules on warfare
By Matt Norton Kansan staff writer
Despite President Bush's declaration that he wants suspected World Trade Center and Pentagon terrorist Osama bin Laden "dead or alive," two University of Kansas professors think the United States should use extreme caution in retaliating against last week's attack.
Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science and Middle East expert, said it made more sense to bring the attackers to justice through the courts rather than on the battlefield.
"I think it is both immoral and impractical to be pursuing the kind of response that it appears we are going to pursue," Gerner said.
She said the United States should focus on the attackers as individuals who broke the law. Declaring a war would put many innocent lives at stake, she said.
"It's almost impossible for the Afghanis to rise up and overthrow the Taliban, and the Taliban do not represent the Afghani people," Gerner said. "You can't have a dictatorship — which is what you've got there — then hold the people responsible."
Even if the terrorist attacks did constitute an act of war, and Gerner emphasized she did not think this was so, she said she worried that U.S. retaliation would not satisfy international rules regarding warfare.
Among those rules is that the military response is proportional to the attack or threat placed on the United States.
"It's just not at all clear to me that going in and bombing Afghanistan, which is going to end up killing a lot of innocent people, could possibly be proportional," she said.
Sharon O'Brien Fixico, associate professor of political science and expert on international relations and international law, said that under United Nations guidelines, it was difficult to declare war on a non-state such as bin Laden and his supporters.
She said war could be conducted only between armies of nations after diplomatic solutions had been pursued. Soldiers must be in uniform and openly carrying their weapons, as well as being under the direction of a commander. Only military installations could be targeted.
"You can't just go in and bomb people," O'Brien Fixico said. "We've spent the last 50 years figuring out rules and regulations to prevent that."
She said the United Nations did have laws against terrorism, but exact definitions of terrorism did not exist. To illustrate the point, she said Great Britain had considered the U.S. War of Independence to be an act of terrorism.
The attacks on the United States do not fit the criteria, O'Brien Fixico said.
She said she recalled two instances in the last century where known terrorist
"I think it is both immoral and impractical to be pursuing the kind of response that it appears we are going to pursue."
Deborah Gerner Associate professor of political science and Middle East expert
"The old adage that one person's terrorist is another person's freedom fighter can be true," O'Brien Fixico said. "It can change with perspective."
leaders were later awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
Still, she said the international community stood solidly behind a proportional response by the United States against bin Laden.
Gerner said bringing the terrorist group members before a court was the best way to do that.
"If we say, 'We're going to search for these people, we want support from the police and international intelligence groups around the world,' that's something that's a lot easier to build a coalition around," Gerner said.
Contact Norton at 864-4810
SEEING BETWEEN THE LINES
J. E. WILSON/KANSAN
Fallon Farokhi, Lawrence sophomore, works on a weaving project on the lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall. An Arts and Crafts event was sponsored by Student Union Activities yesterday.
---
6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 2001
Lacrosse team gears up for season
By Jessica Scott Kansan sportswriter
When Amy Fortney arrived for her first KU lacrosse practice, she was terrified.
"The first day of practice I came into the parking lot and just drove around," Fortney said. "I didn't even know if I wanted to stop."
Three years later, Fortney, Overland Park senior, is the captain of the Kansas women's lacrosse team.
"Laerosse is a great sport for women," Fortney said. "It gives us lots of power."
With the team in only its fifth year of existence, Coach David Wiley said he eagerly awaited the fall season.
"In the fall we are allowed to play on five dates because of NCAA regulations," said Wiley, who is also the program coordinator for the Office of Study Abroad. "The league season begins in the spring, and we're allowed a seven-game minimum in the months of March and April."
Lacrosse, a club sport, is open to any female student who attends practice regularly. No one is cut, and everyone has an equal chance to play. Wiley said lacrosse was a great opportunity for former high school athletes to stay involved and be a part of the University.
This year's roster is made up of about 20 women who practice three times a week.
Each year, Kansas, a member of a six-team league, plays Truman State, Iowa, Knox College, Washington University in St. Louis and rival Missouri. The Jayhawks look forward to being matched up against the Tigers, a team that has beat them three straight times, Fortney said.
"Every year they're incredibly dirty," she said. "In the past they've had two or three of the least pleasant people that I've ever been involved with."
However, Kansas has found success against another Big 12 Conference school, Wiley said.
"I'm the only coach at KU to put a K-State sport out of business," he said. "We beat them 9-2 in the first game, and they never played again."
The Jayhawks' first game is Sunday, Oct. 7, at Truman State. A match against Washington University and Truman State is tentatively scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 27, at home.
Until then, the women continue practicing a sport they love.
Contact Scott at 864-4858.
Volleyball team plays to win
By Steve Laurenzo
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will aim to extend its winning streak tomorrow night against a struggling Oklahoma squad.
The Sooners were 1-8 this season going into last night's match against Southern Methodist.
A win would extend the Jayhawks' best start on record to 11-0 in their first Big 12 Conference road game, at 7 p.m. at the OU Field House in Norman, Okla.
Kansas set the program record of 10-0 Wednesday night with a win against the Iowa State Cyclones.
Coach Ray Bechard said he and his team looked forward to establishing themselves on the road.
"It would give us a lot of confidence to get a road win," Bechard said. "Any time you can win on the road in this conference it's a big thing."
Like the Jayhawks' last two opponents, UMKC and Iowa State, the Sooners are a young team that stumbled last season. But the Jayhawks learned from those last two games that
an opponent's losing record doesn't always signal an easy win.
The Jayhawks lost a game in of those two matches and had to fight hard to win them.
Bechard is approaching the match as he would any other,
"We'll be prepared," Bechard said. "I think we will give a good effort and hopefully have some luck on Saturday."
Junior middle blocker Kylie Thomas said the Sooners lost some valuable seniors last year but still had a lot of talent.
"They had some really good young players last year," Thomas said. "They'll be a better team than last year."
Oklahoma leads the overall series with the Jayhawks, 37-16-1. But Bechard has a 6-0 record against Oklahoma since he came to Kansas in 1998.
The Sooners lost their only other conference game against Kansas State. The Wildcats beat the Sooners in three games (30-13, 30-16, 30-23).
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858.
Football Predictions
KU
I am a 10 year old.
Kursten Phelps
editor
8 - 2
Kansas vs. Colorado #21 Ohio St. vs. #12 UCLA USC vs. Oregon Michigan St. vs. #23 Notre Dame Arkansas vs. Alabama
Colorado UCLA USC Michigan St. Alabama
Jay Krail sports editor 6-4
Kansas
UCLA
USC
Notre Dame
Alabama
Sarah Warren asst. sports editor 6-4
Colorado UCLA Oregon Notre Dame Alabama
Doug Pacey
sports columnists
5 - 5
YOUNGSTUDENT
Brent Briggeman
sportswriters
7. 3
Colorado UCLA Oregon Notre Dame Alabama
MARISON DAVENPORT
Colorado UCLA Oregon Michigan St. Alabama
Brooke Goetz Kingman freshman Students: 6 - 4
Kansas
UCLA
USC
Michigan St.
Alabama
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LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
SEPTEMBER 22
8.00 P.M. SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 24
7.30 P.M. MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 26
7.30 P.M. WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 28
8.00 P.M. FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 30
2.00 P.M. SUNDAY
MAGIC FLUTE
By Wongfai Anthony Hsiez
Performed in German, with easy-to-read English translations.
Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D.
Board Certified
Tickets $10-$60
Call 816.471.7344
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Student Rush $5.00 one hour prior to curtain, with 10
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Season Sponsor:
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THE LARO CENTER OF CULTURE
MARY FOR NEWS ENTERTAINMENT
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Saturday
September 22, 2001
7:30 p.m.
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Is school getting to you, then catch "The Spirit with this one-of-a-kind event that blends traditional and modern Cambodian dance.
With TICKETS HALF-PRICE for KU Students, you can't miss out at the Lied Center!
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STUDENT SENATE HEARTS
---
Women's Space
Kickoff Dinner
Sunday, September 23, 2001
6:30 pm
At ECM Center
(Near Yello Sub/Crossing)
841 - 9039 or 843 - 4933
Questions?
CIGARS & BILLIARDS
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$1.50 Bud Light/Bud Plnts free pool after 10 PM & DJ with dancing
9
FRIDAY,SEPT.21,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
HOROSCOPES
Todav's Birthday (Sept. 21).
Today's birthday (Sept. 21).
This year you're blessed with a good sense of humor and a cheerful attitude. You think you can do anything. You've always set high standards for yourself. Keep pushing.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6. Slow and easy does it. Do the job, get the pay, put it in the bank. Pay the rest of the bills, save a few bucks for yourself.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is an 8. One person hasn't been convinced, but that's only minor. If everybody thought you could make this happen, there'd be no challenge.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7. Stay late and work hard. Offer the extra effort for overtime. You have a financial goal to meet. You can do it.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Your plans should be almost complete by now. Once you and your collaborator agree, you'll be ready to start.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
Once you've figured out exactly what you want, finding it should be easy. Better make sure money is in the account.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is an 8.
You'll soon notice that you're feeling more secure. You have a growing sense of inner calm, and it looks good on you.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
Don't listen to a person who thinks you can't carry out your plan. Just because he or she couldn't do it doesn't mean you can't.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 5. Don't make any supposition. Rumors are running wild, but not all of the facts are in.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.21). Today is a 7. First, do the planning and figure out how much you think it'll cost. Conditions are good for making money.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is an 8.
You've been good all week. Tonight, join
friends for an outing. Don't get into too
much trouble.
R
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 6.
You hold the minority opinion. That does
n't mean you're wrong; you just have
some educating to do. You'll recognize
the opportunity when someone starts
expounding erroneous beliefs.
+
MARKTOWN MUSEUM
C
M
SCorpion
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 9.
Love and marriage, go together like a horse and carriage. If your horse bolted or the carriage lost a wheel, this would be a good time to get everything on track.
P
CHINA CITY ATHLETIC CLUB
N
鱼
By Brent Briggeman Kansan sportswriter
Colorado no longer a Big 12 powerhouse
Colorado coach Gary Barnett said he knew that his team had fallen as a Big 12 Conference power.
Barnett, in his third season at Boulder, said the Buffaloes' performance level wasn't dropping, but the competition was rising.
"We dipped when the Big 12 Conference formed, and we added Texas and Texas A&M," Barnett said. "Then with K-State's emergence, that has really kind of pulled us down to where I think we're probably sixth or so in the conference."
Just a decade removed from a national championship, the Buffaloes are now looked upon like any other Big 12 Conference rival, but it hasn't always been this way.
Colorado dominated the Jayhawks during this stretch, beating them every year from 1985 to 1994 by an average score of 41-14.
From 1989 to 1996, Colorado finished first or second in the conference. In 1990, Buffalo won a share of the national championship.
The Jayhawks, who play at Colorado tomorrow, ended the streak with a 40-24 win in 1995. They have added two wins
since then, making the series even at 3-3 in the last six years.
After a 3-8 season last year, it looked as though another disappointment for Colorado was beginning when it dropped its opener against unranked Fresno State, 24-22. But Colorado's momentum has turned with two blowout wins against Colorado State and San Jose State. The opening loss even looks better as Fresno State has gone 3-0 and jumped to No.11 in the Associated Press rankings.
But not all Kansas players are convinced the Buffs have improved.
"Everybody still ranks them in the Top 25 in the preseason just because they're Colorado," said senior cornerback Andrew Davison. "They're overrated."
However, freshman outside linebacker Glenn Robinson, a Colorado native, said the Buffs were still one of the conference's most talented teams.
"They've always got that potential." Robinson said. "They've been dominant in the past, and even if they have losing record, they can come back and beat you. They're a good team."
Bobby Purify and Chris Brown give the Buffs two different looks at tailback. Both are shifty runners with tremendous
Jayhawks' Defense
24 Andrew Davison
CB
36 Jamarl Bryant
FS
39 John Lahourmoan
SS
3 Carl Ivey
CB
98 Algie Atkinson
9 Marcos Rogers
55 Leo Ebenson
36 Ervin Hollowman
LB
LB
LB
92 Hake Dwyer
51 Charlie Dennin
RE
RT
LT
67 Travis Waltkins
LE
WR
2 John Minerdl
TE
71 Victor Rogers
G
78 Wayne Lucier
C
G
T
WR
00 Durak McCoy
QB
65 Andre Gorode
1 Craig Ochs
FB
33 Brandon Drumm
22 Chris Brown
TB
Colorado's Offense
Jayhawks' Defense
24 Andrew Dorison
CB
26 Emmerdry Brayst
FS
28 John Lotowornod
SS
3 Carl Ivey
CB
26 Algie Attkinson #9 Marcia Rogers
45 Leo Ellenon
CB
05 Ervin Hollowson
LB
LB
LB
92 Nate Dyer
51 Charlie Donah
RE
RT
LT
LE
WR
TE
T
G
C
G
T
WR
2 John Minurdl
71 Victor Rogers
78 Wayne Lucior
77 Justin Bates
80 Derek McCoy
65 Andre Gorode
QB
02 Warman Hage
89 Daniel Graham
1 Craig Ocres
FB
33 Brandon Drumm
22 Chris Brown
TB
Colorado's Offense
Colorado's Defense
9 Robbie Robinson
FS
31 Michael Lewis
4 Donald Strickland
CB
16 Drew Waltrows
SLB
ILB
54 Sean Tufts
97 Justin Bennan
ILB
ILB
90 Tyrler Brayton
RE
RT
30 Marquess Harris
WR
T
G
C
G
T
FLK
SE
85 Roger Rose
61 Justin Sands
60 Nick Smith
75 J. Hartwig
86 Berry Goodrich
53 Bob Smith
QB
65 Kyle Grady
9 Ternalco Falton
17 Mario Kinsey
HB
11 Reggie Duncan
34 Mitchell Scott
TE
Jayhawks' Offense
Colorado's Defense
9 Robbie Robinson
FS
31 Michael Lewis
4 Donald Strickland
6 Phil Jackson
CB
7 Jasbon Sykes
CB
16 Drew Wahroos
54 Sean Tufts
97 Justin Bunnan
SLB
ILB
ILB
94 Dolandre Flounden
99 Tyler Bryton
RE
RT
LT
LE
30 Marques Harris
WR
T G C G T FLK SE
65 Roger Ross
G1 Justin Sands #60 Nick Smith
75 J. Hartwig #80 Barry Goodrich
83 Bob Smith QB
65 Kylo Grady #9 Ternalho Fulton
17 Mario Kinsey
HB #11 Ruggie Duncan
34 Mitchell Scott TE
Jayhawks' Offense
speed and have combined for 521 yards on the season. Remarkably, Purify's 84.3 yards
per game is slightly higher than Contact Briggeman at 864-4858 the Jayhawks' team mark of 94 yards per game.
Column: Football athletes risk it all for game
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A
Even though they suffer from varying medical conditions, student-athletes such as Chiles and Darling are playing a game of roulette — they know they are at risk—and no one is trying to take the gun out of their hands. But is it even possible?
They're young, but they're legal adults, too. Who, or what, can control them? If a doctor says that someone runs a higher risk of injury than
the average football player but is in good enough condition to play, the school and coaches can't stop them from playing — that's a lawsuit waiting to happen.
What about the parents? Chiles said his mom wanted him to stop playing and still wishes that he would, but he didn't take her advice. Instead, Markquilla Kearney calls him each night and tells him, "Take care of yourself, baby." Chiles said.
So far, he's done that. Chiles said
he has not experienced any stingers or other injury problems. But all it takes is that one time.
Chiles is still just a teen-ager. Like most his age, he has an it-won't-happen-to-me attitude. He is a football player. He is tough. He has to be or he won't play. Football preaches toughness. Coaches routinely ask players, "Are you hurt or are you injured?" If you're hurt, you go back in the game. That's the way football is played.
Chiles was Kansas' best recruit
this year. He's a good running back. He showed that in high school and during practices with the Jayhawks. By the end of the season, if he stays healthy, he could be Kansas' best running back. But that's not worth risking what he has now.
Better to walk away on your own terms than not be able to walk at all.
- Pacey is an Isaquah, Wash., senior in journalism.
Give us your best shot
Give us your best shot
Like taking photos?
Think you’re good?
Show us your stuff and you could get a job shooting for the Kansan.
Contact Jamie Roper or Christina Neff
in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or at editor@kansan.com
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
Give us your best shot
Like taking photos? Think you’re good? Show us your stuff and you could get a job shooting for the Kansan.
Contact Jamie Roper or Christina Neff in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall or at editor@kansan.com
Granada Theater
1020 Mass • Lawrence, KS • 785-842-1390
Saturday September 22
dr zhivegas
Wednesday September 26
Ben Folds with Citizen Cope
All tickets available through Ticketmaster outlets.
ticketmaster.com or by calling 816-931-3330
www.pirelineproductions.com
2 FOR 1 MARGARITAS FRI. & SUN.
COCOLOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
943 MASS 842-1414
LIBERTY HALL
644 massachusetts • lawrence (785) 749-1912
The Deep End
FRI 4:45 7:00 9:30
SAT & SUN 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:30
The Closet
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Look good, feel great!
Granada Theater
1020 Mass • Lawrence, KS • 785-842-1390
Saturday September 22
dr zhivegas
Wednesday September 26
Granada Theater
1020 Mass • Lawrence, KS • 785-842-1390
Saturday September 22
dr zhivegas
Wednesday September 26
Ben Folds
with Citizen Cope
All tickets available through Ticketmaster outlets,
ticketmaster.com or by calling 816-931-3330
www.pipelineproductions.com
842-8665
2858 Four
Wheel Dr.
2 FOR 1
MARGARITAS
FRI. & SUN.
COCOLOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
943 MASS 842-1414
LIBERTY HALL
644 massachusetts • lawrence (785) 749-1912
The Deep End
FRI 4:45 7:00 9:30
SAT & SUN 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:30
The Closet
FRI 5:00 7:15 9:40
SAT & SUN 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:40
LIBERTY HALL
644 massachusetts • lawrence (785) 749-1912
The Deep End
FRI 4:45 7:00 9:30
SAT & SUN 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:30
The Closet
FRI 5:00 7:15 9:40
SAT & SUN 2:45 5:00 7:15 9:40
LIBERTY HALL
644 massachusetts • lawrence (758) 749-1912
2FOR 1
MARGARITAS
FRI. & SUN.
COCOLOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
943 MASS 842-1414
---
8A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY,SEPT.21,2001
THIS AND THAT
Gold Lion Coin
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. B32-8239
Gold Lion Crown
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
KU
KU Memorial Unions
www.jayhawks.com
Bettleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence • 841.LIVE
Friday SEPTEMBER 21
5pm: non-point darwin's waiting room switched
10pm: Lonesome Hounddogs with Holstien
Saturday SEPTEMBER 22
FULL FEATURE
THULIUM
FATBACK
Tuesday SEPTEMBER 25
Mike Watt &
the Jem and Terry Show
with The Sound of Bribah,
Barbay Music, Fifth Ticket Fraud
Thursday SEPTEMBER 27
SIX PERCENT with
BRAINCASE, JEREMY'S BOX
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
INC.
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr
Come see us @ pipelineproductions.com
For upcoming show information and ticket giveaways
WINTER AND
SPRING BREAK
BEACH & SKI TRIPS
On Sale Now!
www.sunchase.com
1-800-SUNCHASE
2FOR 1 MARGARITAS FRI. & SUN.
COCOLOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
COCOLOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
kansan.com
943 MASS 842-1414
the student perspective
The Goodwill Store
2200 West 31st • Lawrence, KS
GRAND OPENING
Sat.Sept.22,2001
9 am-9 pm
- Shop for clothes & housewares
- Register for New Color TV
- Drop-off Donations of Usable Goods
- Enjoy food, clown, free balloons
The Helping Hand of Goodwill Industries serving people with disabilities and disadvantages in Eastern Kansas and Western Missouri since 1984.
www.mokangoodwill.org
ROCK CHALK BRIDGE CLUB is holding its initial membership drive this Saturday Sept., 22, at 6:00 pm. at the Holidome, 200 Mc Donald Dr. We are a brand new campus organization and we have a lot to offer, including free lessons for beginners. All students are welcome. We will start with a brief lesson. You will be playing bridge in less than a half an hour. We will then have a registration mixer in our hospitality suite. This is a great opportunity to meet new friends
and discover the wonderful game of Bridge President Patrick Prewitt says "Be there." Vice-President Andy Bond says "Be there. Any questions?Reach Don at Card potato@hotmail.com or leave a message at 550-9001.
Get involved.
Volunteer
with kids in
Lawrence
schools.
YouthFriends connects caring
adults with youth
in Lawrence schools.
It's fun.
It's flexible.
It's making a difference.
You're in the Driver's Seat:
MOVE INTO THE FAST LANE!
The University of Kansas
Engineering & Computer Science
CAREER FAIR
Tuesday, September 25, 2001
Kansas Union Ballroom 1:00-6:00p.m.
All KU Students Welcome!
Research the participating companies at
www.career.engr.ku.edu
Sponsored by University of Kansas Engineering Career Services
oered by University of Kansas Engineering Career Service
WEATHERFORECAST
SUN
TOMORROW
TODAY
78 56 Sunny and clear tonight.
SUNSHINE
56 Sunny with a chance of thunderstorms tonight.
8256
SUNDAY
！
73 45 Scattered showers and cloudy tonight.
JAY
BY MARIO GONZALF7
JAY!! WHAT'S GOING ON?
YOU SEEM KIND OF DOWN...
WELL... AFTER LAST WEEK'S
TERRIBLE TRADEMERY MY BOSS
HASN'T BEEN ABLE TO THINK
OF A GOOD CARToon FOR ME
TO DO...
Soccer team readies for challenges
Jayhawks travels to Florida for two showdowns aim to improve
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
Two big challenges await the Kansas soccer team in Florida this weekend.
In Florida the week before The Jayhawks (3-1) play at 7 p.m. CDT tonight in Tallahassee, Fla., against 17th-ranked Florida State before heading to Orlando for a game Sunday against Central Florida.
Kansas has not played since capturing the championship at the San Diego State Invitational on Sept. 9. Despite coming away with two wins and a title in California, coach Mark Francis said he saw room for improvement.
"To be honest, we really didn't play all that well in San Diego, and we still came away with two wins," Francis said. "We need to step it up a little bit."
Florida State brings a 3-2 record into tonight's showdown, coming off a 3-2 upset victory of No. 7 Clemson in its Atlantic Coast Conference opener.
Florida State's losses this season came against two of the nation's top teams, No.2 University of Portland and No.5 Santa Clara.
Orlando, Fla., to play Central Florida. The Golden Knights (3-2) last played on Monday, losing 3-2 to Florida Atlantic.
Francis said although the team has not played for nearly two weeks, he was not worried about how the team would perform this weekend.
"Once they start, they should be OK," he said.
Once they sat at St. Louis University and Drury were postponed last weekend after last week's terrorist attacks. Kansas and St. Louis were scheduled to make up their game on Tuesday, but that game was also postponed to allow the team to accompany senior midfielder Melanie Schroeder to her father's funeral in Stillwater, Minn.
Francis said it was important that the team perform well in Florida before Big 12 Conference play kicked off next weekend.
Notes
"The main thing is to have a couple of good performances," Francis said. "We need to get back on track after everything that's gone on."
Kansas opens its conference schedule next weekend. It plays a Friday match at home against Oklahoma before traveling to Stillwater, Okla., to play Oklahoma State on Sunday.
The Jayhawks have never played against Florida State or Central Florida.
After Florida State, the Jayhawks take off for Contact Wood at 864-4858
Crossword
1 Data display
6 Laid up
10 Snare
14 Spiral form
15 Poor, excusewise
16 Luau dance
17 Director of Laurel and Hardy films
18 Prune
19 Send forth
20 Impossible to defeat
22 French cleric
23 Folk wisdom
24 Get
26 TV surface
30 Of the moon
32 Lowdown
33 Swallow quickly
35 Two-footed animal
39 Craftsperson
41 Indecent
43 Actress Witherspoon
44 Sandwich fish?
45 Poker stake
47 Fowl choice
49 Not often
51 Rolled manuscript
54 Shadow
56 Big pile
57 Garden of Eden body part?
63 "Mephisto Waltz" star
64 DeVito sitcom
65 Groom oneself
66 Brit's apartment
67 Holiday forerunners
68 Fathered
69 Ripped
70 Beatty and Buntline
71 Bahrain rulers
DOWN
1 By way of, brief
2 Long, long time
3 Tell all
4 Parasitic pests
5 Breathe out
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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 | | | | |
8/21/01
6 Location for vows
7 Gym weight
8 Ludwig or Jannings
9 Lower in dignity
10 Melodramatic
11 Cuban dance
12 I wasn't there at the time, e.g.
13 Church plate
14 Friendly Islands
15 File clip-ons
16 Ship's pole
17 Apple center
18 Memory method
19 Diocese of a bishop
21 Once __ a...
23 "Do __ others as..."
26 Hang
27 Within: pref.
28 See fit
29 Stamp of authority
42 Foundation
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
G L A S S    L A I R    O S S A
R A V E L    A N N E    S P A R
E N E R O    S O A P    C O D E
G A R A G E S A L E    A R I A
        A L I    L A E R T E S
W H A T N O T S    L A W
R U T H    P U T S    T I R E S
I G O R    E D I T S    L Y R E
T E P I D    E R I C    D A L E
        F I T    S C R E E N E D
R O S T E R S    K E N
O U T S    I N F I E L D E R S
U T A H    P A L E    I O N I A
E R G O    U K E S    S N O O P
S E E P    P E A T    T E S T S
45 Free of levies
48 Typewriter roller
50 Pass, as time
51 Stream of light
52 Stringed instrument
53 Detection device
55 Out of proper order
58 Barry or Brubeck
59 Decorous
60 Glipin of "Frasier"
61 Salacious stare
62 Tips
FRIDAY,SEPT.21,2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 9A
Kansan Classified
1
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
11.5 On Campus
12.0 Announcements
12.5 Travel
13.0 Entertainment
14.0 Lost and Found
115 On Campus
男女厕所
200s Employme
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
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
325 Stereo Equipment
Classified Policy
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
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
X
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 advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
limitation or discrimination.* Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and
Wearable Art. www.designsbytara.com,
www.taratecnantedworld.com
110 - Business Personals
Sub/Preschool Teachers
Flexibility Sours to Sub or on MID daily.
Flexibility Sours to Sub or on MID 842-223-2
120 - Announcements
I
24 openhrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 oldi St. Clean and ac.
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from us. We also carry a full range of guitars.
carry a full line of drum sets and guitars.
Rape Victim-Survivor Service seeking compassionate women and men to volunteer as advocates for survivors of sexual violence. Hire a licensed, trained staff. United Way Human Services Center Room 203. Haskell Counseling Center, and Emily Kuhlman's Resource Center. RVSS 844-8169. Applications due September 28 at 5pm.
VINTAGE CLOTHING FURNITURE
GOLD/SILVER EYEGLASSES
JEWELRY COINS
AMERICANA STIEF DOLLS
OLD KU CARNIVAL GLASS
IEWELRY OLD LAWRENCE
ANTIQUE BAZAARS LTD
Open 7 Days A Week 10-6 P.M.
1035 N. 3rd I-70 Business Ctr.
842-8773
Kansan Ads Work For You
1
Spring Break insanity! www.inter-
campus.com or 1-800-327-6013 Lowest prices!
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205 - Help Wanted
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New hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007
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Spring Break Party; Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJs and
celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
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Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations want to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Mazalan FOR FREE! To find out more about vacationcation.com
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
---
2 to a student to watch PF baby-setting M-F
7:30 am to 9:30 pm. Man with no-smokers and
many students.
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention is now hiring for fall positions.
Child care MWF after school + one evening/week $6.50/hour. Must have car + refs.
Excise dancer, World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrence.
umm, openings. Call 764-760, leave message.
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 719 Mass (upstairs).
---
Part-time eagle: operators needed for morning shifts. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Twn. 842-6529
Avalamra kaique club
Friendly, responsible people need to staff
front desk at Alvamar Racquet Club.
Wednesday, affe/weekends shifts ava.
See Trisha Krug at 4120 Clinton Pkwy. EOE
Spring Break 2022 Jamaica and Cancun. Join
Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student
Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kansas
and earn cash free trips. Information/reservations 1-800-648-4849 or www.sistravel.com
Interested in working with children? Rainie Montessori School is looking for full and part-time assistants to begin August 2011. If you love children, have a sense of humor and want to work with children, go for 2 hours, a swimming pool, running track, and fishing pond, call Rainie 845-8800. A Bachelor's degree preferred, but not required. The sense of humor, however, is
205 - Help Wanted
Jobs Available!
Several part-time clerical positions
9-3 Mon.-Fri.
11-4 Mon.-Thurs.
8-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
30-day mail room positions
7-3:30 and 3:30 to midnight
$7.50-$8.00 per hour
Must have high school diploma or GED
Light packaging positions
1 month or longer
8-4 Mon.- Fri.
$7.00 per hour
Call Kelly Services Today!
(785) 749-2782
(800) 745-2782
Customer Service Advocate Full time or part-time Applicants need to be available to work all shifts And have at least one year of customer service experience
205 - Help Wanted
T Receptionist
INTERNSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE. We still have internships available this semester in graphic design, advertising, PR and web development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pilgrimage.com/intern.htm
Local law firm needs a part time receptionist 1:00-5:30 M-F. Duties include answering phones, greeting clients and other clerical duties. Candidate must have excellent phone etiquette and customer service skills. Please apply or submit your resume today at
KELLY Temporary Services
SONIC DRIVE in CINEMAS and CAFES
We are now seeking cooks and carpenters to work at 2401 W31st. Street, Cooks and carpens starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free or discounted meals, uniform, paid-vacation, insurance and much more.
If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chris at 845-3825
MANPOWER 211 East 8th or call 749-2800.
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the Easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3828, or visit
CLERICAL ASST. $65.55/hr Two positions available at the Kansas Geological Survey (KGS), KU, West Campus. Provide clerical assistance for Data Resources Library. REQUIRED: student; good communication skills; case in confined area, climb step ladder, and lift lbs 5; exp., with filing, word pre-, computer and other office machines and telephone;s, knowledge of basic office practices; avail. 20 hrs/wk during off hours 8a-5p. See 29580124 - 4 & at http://www.kgs.ukans.org/klss/business/29580124. Complete application at KGS Public Sales Desk, Hambleton Hall, KU is an EOA/Employer.
Tutors Wanted! Can you communicate clearly? Are you patient, and do you enjoy helping people learn? The Student Development Center is accepting applications for tutors for the academic year 2018. 104, 115, 116, 121, 122, 124, Chemistry 184, 188, Spanish 104, 102, 212, Biology 100. If you got a "B" or better in one of these courses, or higher level courses in the same discipline, come to 23 Strong Hall and pick up an application. Go to www.ku.edu/teach/website, www.ku.edu/. develop./Call Ern Griggs at 864-2829 with any questions. EOE/AA.
PCSUPPORT TECHNICIAN
www.campusfundraiser.com
Packerware/Berry Plastics is seeking a part time PC support technician. Great opportunity! Duties will include providing PC support, troubleshooting hardware/software problems, backup support for EDI processing and providing basic computer training in IT software. Basic hardware repair, be familiar with microcomputer operating systems, have excellent communication skills and people skill. Previous experience in NT network environment, AS/400 and in training others a plus. Work hours will be during the day, $10.00/hour to start, 2330 Packer Rd. Lawrence, KS. 60640 Fax: (785) 842-7968. Attention Christie Ackey
Student Assistant
Job Description: This part-time position will provide support services to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Practice tasks such as filing, copying, word processing, on-campus deliveries. Other duties assigned. Required Qualifications: Excellent organizational and time management skills, dependability, basic office skills and knowledge of personal computers (PC), familiarity with Microsoft Word and Outlook. A valid driver's license. Preferred Qualifications: Experience working in a university of corporate office setting.
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,
How to Apply: Go to Youngberg Hill (2338 *Hill Rock* Rd.) between 8:00AM and 5:00PM and contact the receptionist on the 1st floor. Then complete the application form that she will receive. Fill out all of applications and begin September 28,2001, and will continue until position is filled.
Hourly Rate: $7.00. Part-time (15-20
weeks/hour), flexible scheduling available
between 8:00AM and 5:00PM. Monday to
Friday, full-time work during summer
and holiday breaks.
HUMAN SERVICES
Are you interested in a job that will help shape your future while you help shape the lives of others? How about a job where you are more interested in working with development disabilities make choices that effect their lives and live as members of our community? If you are looking for a position in Residential Services in Lawrence may be looked for you. we have full and part-time jobs available with evening and every other weekend schedule (sleeppovers may be
225 - Professional Services
Residential Night Assistants: full time (33-98 hours) overnight nagee positions, including ever other weekend. $6.00 per hour. Experience in driving a secure and driving record acceptable to our insurance carrier. Related experience or College coursework helpful, but may not be required. Excellent benefits. Please apply. Email resume to W. 31st w. call or email at 840-1861. EOE
Residential Specialists and Assistants: Part-time (varies $8.00 hrs, per week, depending on position) evening and weekend hours, some may require sleepovers. $6.50 and $8.00 per week.
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TRAFFIC-DUI'S-MIP'S
TRACY S.
SENSORY INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
$
Need to sell, couch/chair 1 owner. Good
need to sell, $150. Chair/chair 789-749-4289
310- Computers
www.ChatNFiles.com
340-Auto Sales
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Chevy metro 4. door 1999, 36,000 miles $7200
or best offer.床 789-538-2905.
Car for Sale. 94 Ford Escort, 5-speed, Son CD car player, 39 month warranty, $460 or abo. at 843-175-838 during days.
GREAT RIDE. **80 Honda Express SCOOTER** Terrific condition, great for campus, $450 abo, Liss @ 691-7847.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whitening. More no one
restores teeth bleaching system for
$150. Call Parkway Dentistry.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
SAVINGZCE
HOTEL
7th & Florida
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
* Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
- STRC bus route
• On-site Manager
• 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
• Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
合
- On KU bus route
405 - Apartments for Rent
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Recycle Your Kansan
1. BR, Nur KU, Available now, Lease, No pets, Deposit, $350 monthly, 766-4635
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath apartment. Call 941-5454.
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D
hookups $565/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call
Dana 844-7253 or Helene 843-7270.
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass 749.0445
- Furnished apt.
- Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Furnished apt. available
- Modern decor
• Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & DW
• Gas heat & hot water
• Central heat & air
• Off street parking
• On KU bus route
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/1 BA,
2 BIG TAX available immediately. Includes W/D, optional fireplace, pool, weight room, on KU bus route. 841-8468
out the
√
kansan classifieds
at - www.kansan.com
Now Available PARKWAY COMMONS
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
842-3280
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BD 2 Bath $600/month & Sept free. Bus route, near pool. Call 755-786-8726 & leave
Avail now apt for rent $25/m furnished,
and to own it bus route
close to campus. Cite Travis 3600 875-7241
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Orchards Corners
NOW LEASING!
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
• 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
• Private balconies &
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
• Friendly On-Site Manager
• Dorms available
• Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
3 BD Houses. Close to campus. Available immediately. $740-850/month. No dogs. Call 842-7644.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
RESIDENCE
4 bdrm, 2 baths, town house 1311 Tenn. dog with car avail, now $800/mo 842-796-4100
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 Female Roommates For Spacious, 3
Female Roommates For Spacious, 4
ASAP! Call Jesse 863-7247
ASAP! Call Jesse 863-7247
Roommate for 2 BR, 1/2 BA, house.
baby moth or rat, need to get
away like cats. Call Cindy 949-968-9567
440 - Sublease
Key House
FARM
Subleaser needed for October 1. $302.
241 Louisian Street, Call Nancy 749-4893.
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
INSIDE: Colorado no longer formidable foe. SEE PAGE 7A INSIDE: Volleyball team heads to Oklahoma. SEE PAGE 6A
10A
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or editor@kansan.com
Commentary
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2001
Doug Pacey Columnist sportsksans.com
Athletes risk it all for game
Marshall Chiles knows the risks.
He knows that one hit at the wrong angle could put him in a wheelchair.
But he still plays. He plays because it's what he's done all his life. Football is what he knows.
He plays because he doesn't know any better.
Chiles, a freshman running back from El Reno, Okla., has a narrow spinal column—something that, if he continues to play football, could leave him paralyzed or worse.
His condition was discovered during the football team's mandatory newcomer physicals. He told team doctors that he had suffered from neck and shoulder stingers in high school, and after checking him out, they noticed the problem with his spine.
He saw specialists in Lawrence, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Los Angeles. More pictures have been taken of his spinal cord lately than his face. After Chiles met with all the specialists, Lawrence Magee, director of sports medicine for the University of Kansas Athletics Corporation, spoke with Chiles.
"What we did was sit him down and talk about the decisions he had to make," Magee said. "Some specialists encouraged him not to play anymore, and some cleared him to play. We told him he is possibly at a more increased risk for a neck injury than other football players."
Chiles chose to play. You can understand his choice. He's had this condition his entire life. Nothing happened to him when he ran for 2,008 yards and 44 touchdowns during his senior season in high school and was named Oklahoma's 5A Player of the Year. Why would anything happen now?
"They say I was born with it," he said as he shrugged his shoulders. "If nothing has happened by now..."
But all it takes is one hit.
A single moment was all it took for Devaughn Darling.
Darling collapsed and died on Feb. 26 after an off-season workout at Florida State University. The freshman linebacker carried the sickle cell trait, which doctors say can lead to sudden, unexpected death if a body is pushed to its physical limits.
Devaughn had an identical twin, Devard, who played for the Seminoles last year, too. But because Florida State team doctors worried that Devard could suffer the same fate as his brother, they refused to clear him to play. Devard was granted his release from the school and transferred to Washington State University.
He passed Washington State's medical tests, and its team doctors cleared him to play. But if he keeps playing football, doctors say, there is a possibility that he could fall victim to the same condition that took his brother.
Yet Devard is still running pass-routes, and Chiles is awaiting his first carry as a Jayhawk, something that coach Terry Allen said will almost certainly come against Colorado tomorrow.
Away win is road less traveled
To contend with Buffs, 'Hawks must bolster running attack
SEE CENTERPIECE PAGE 5A
By Brent Briggemann Kansan sportswriter
A week after the worst tragedy in U.S. history, the Kansas football team had a lot on its mind.
Team discussions this week centered on the terrorist attacks. Other topics included the ongoing quarterback controversy between sophomore Zach Dyer and redshirt freshman Mario Kinsey, changes to the running game and the rescheduling of last week's game against Wyoming.
Seemingly lost in the shuffle was the Jayhawks' Big 12 Conference opener at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Colorado, their first road game of the year.
Kansas has struggled on the road in the past five years with coach Terry Allen. His teams are 2-18 away from Memorial Stadium, including a 1-15 mark in conference games.
Senior defensive back Brandon Wier said this year's team hadn't paid attention to the past performance on the road.
"The thing we have going for us now is we have a lot of new guys playing for us, a lot of juco guys who don't care where we play," Wier said. "They haven't seen the road troubles, and they're not worried about it."
Kinsey, who will start at quarterback.
is one newcomer Allen expects to thrive on the road.
"If anybody can do it, Mario can," Allen said. "He's got a little of that savvy about him, and he's been in big-time arenas before."
Kinsey's only Kansas football experience came last week as he split time against UCLA. However, he made his basketball debut last season for Kansas at New York's Madison Square Garden against St. John's and UCLA in the Coaches vs. Cancer Classic.
Although Kinsey will start, Allen said that Dyer, who started the season's first two games, would also see action.
Norma
the 'Hawk
light
Allen has also adjusted personnel at other positions. Junior Barry Goodrich has been pushed into the starting lineup at wide receiver in place of injured senior Harrison Hill. To bolster the running attack, junior Mitchell Scott will play fullback, and sophomore Adrienne Jones will line-up at tight end. The Jayhawks played without a fullback or a tight end in the season's first two games, and they averaged 94 yards per game rushing.
In another attempt to help the running game, Allen said freshman Marshell Chiles would make his Kansas debut tomorrow at tailback behind sophomore starter Reggie Duncan. Chiles, a prize recruit from Oklahoma, missed much of the preseason two-a-day practice regimen after a narrowing of the spinal column was diagnosed.
Modified travel plans were another
detour from normalcy for Kansas.
city on the Friday afternoon before a road game, but the late flight will force the team to have an early practice in Lawrence today. The Jayhawks will arrive early at Folsom Field tomorrow to walk the grass playing field and get a sense of the environment.
The team will arrive at the airport in Kansas City two hours before its 4:15 p.m. flight today to allow time for security precautions.
Contact Briggeman at 864-4858
Martial arts club teaches nonviolence
1980
Jason Ziegler, Topeka sophomore, takes a fall after being thrown by Stan Haehli, Lawrence resident and faculty adviser for the Ki Akido Club. The club has 20 members and meets Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Ziegler said.
By Kevin Flaherty
Kansan sportswriter
The next time a violent situation presents itself, KU Ki Aikido Club members will know how to handle it—without aggression.
Ki Aikido is a discipline of martial and internal arts that stresses handling situations without violence. Students of Ki Aikido are taught a manner of self-defense that involves using the momentum of an attack to put a hold on an attacker and force him or her into submission
The internal art of Ki Aikido places importance on a calm demeanor and the unification of mind and body. Both meditation and breathing arts are practiced to create a more calm existence.
Jason Ziegler, Lawrence sophomore and president of the Ki Aikido Club, said learning the sport had many benefits.
"It's different from other martial arts in that there is never aggression in your actions," he said. "The self-defense part of it gives you a sense of security, and the internal part teaches calmness in everyday life and mind and body coordination."
The club meets three times a week: from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and from 10 a.m. to noon Saturdays. The club has about 20 members.
Kyle White, Lenexa sophomore and club member, said he enjoyed the break Ki Aikido offered.
"I've been taking it for about a year now, and it's a great way to relieve stress and unwind after classes," he said. "I've always been interested in martial arts, and I felt that Ki Aikido had the most interesting aspects of them all." ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN.
Contact Flaherty at 864-4858
Transfer golfer brings commitment, confidence
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
The search for the silver lining her mother talked about has brought Jill MacDonald more than 830 miles from her previous school.
Last spring the Calgary, Alberta, junior, packed up her apartment in Kent, Ohio. She wasn't going to return to Kent State after her sophomore year.
Although MacDonald had plenty to pack, she didn't take her memories from her two years as a member of the Kent State women's golf team.
"I wasn't pleased with my golf game," MacDonald said. "I didn't get along with the coach, but I wanted to stick it out. My brother told me that I was so much better than they were letting me be."
As she is beginning her career as a Jayhawk, MacDonald couldn't be happier with her decision to transfer to the University of Kansas and finish her collegiate career.
---
That fateful day, MacDonald's mother told her that there would be a silver lining for her. To MacDonald, these encouraging words from her mother seemed hard to believe.
MacDonald:
Transferred from
Kent State
"I came on a visit, but I had several other offers," MacDonald said. "Coach Hollingsworth had a passion for the game and a dedication to the players. Coach has given me a chance that the coach at Kent never gave me."
The chance that MacDonald has is to become one of Kansas' best players this season.
Coach Nicole Hollingsworth said
MacDonald's future at Kansas was unlimited, based on what she has seen of her since practice began.
"You can't measure what she can accomplish," Hollingsworth said. "She's one of the hardest workers I've seen as a coach. With that work ethic, she's unstoppable."
MacDonald said this summer she played 18 holes a day and practiced on the range every night, coupled with two to three hours in the gym a day to gain strength in her back that causes her severe pain.
"I've had a bad back for the last three to four years." MacDonald said. "The doctor said the only way to let it heal is to stop playing for several months."
Although MacDonald never hit her stride at Kent State, she had continuous success on the international circuit. She finished 18th at the 2000 Canadian Ladies
Championship, followed by an 11thplace finish at the 2001 Alberta Amateur.
"It helps in the fact that I've played against great players," MacDonald said. "I'm not intimidated anymore because I know I can play with the other girls."
As the Jayhawks prepare to enter the heart of their fall schedule, the silver lining that MacDonald's mother promised seems attainable.
"I would like to see my game improve to the level I'm capable of playing," MacDonald said. "It will take a lot of work and time, but I'm prepared to do it."
and time, but I'm prepared Kansas has announced that it will play a meet against Kansas State on Wednesday at Colbert Hills golf course in Manhattan.
Contact Domoney at 864-4858
USB
REDS
MLB Chicago 6 Cincinnati 5 Houston 5 San Fransico 4 MLB St. Louis 9 Pittsburgh 1 MLB Anaheim 6 Seattle 3 MLB Minnesota 3 Detroit
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CHAMPIONS
MLB
Houston
5
San Fransico
4
MLB
St. Louis
9
Pittsburgh
1
MLB
Anaheim
6
Seattle
3
Houston
5
FASHION SPORTS LAB
PARKS
CITY OF
NATIONAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
Twins
相
Detroit
0
TODAY'S WEATHER: Sunny with a high of 69 SPORTS: Buffaloes trample Jayhawks in football game
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Laita Schuttes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 24, 2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 21 VOLUME 112
HUMAN CHESS
J.E. WILSON/KA*
Dance, the Spirit of Cambodia tells the story of Prince Rama and his brothers' efforts to rescue his wife with a mixture of traditional and modern Cambodian dance. The performance, a project of the Royal University of Fine Arts in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, was Saturday night at the Lied Center. The show was part of the Lied Center's 2001-02 World Series.
CITYGOVERNMENT
Demolition on hold for now
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Demolition of the houses on the 1300 block of Ohio street has ground to a halt — temporarily.
On Thursday night, the Historic Resources Commission met with members of the Oread Neighborhood Association and the University of Kansas to decide the fate of the houses.
The commission voted unanimously against the demolition of the houses. Now,members of the Historic Resources Commission and the University's Historic Preservation Board will each appoint three people who will meet within 30 days to work out an agreement.
If an agreement cannot be reached Raymon Powers, the State Preservation officer, will make the final decision about the fate of the houses.
On Aug. 21, the University's Historic Preservation Board unanimously approved the demolition of the houses for the construction of two new scholarship halls.
Dennis Enslinger, Historic Resources Administrator, said the demolition was halted because it would encroach upon the agreement between the neighborhood and the University
He said the next step was to try to work out a compromise.
Janet Gerstner, board member for the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the decision to hold off demolition was good because a compromise could be reached.
Neighborhood votes 'no'
What happened: The Historic Resources Commission unanimously voted against the demolition of the houses in the 1300 block of Ohio St.
What it means: The demolition was
embarrassing halted.
What's next: The Historic Resources Commission and the University's Historic Preservation Board will each appoint three people to try to reach an agreement in the next 30 days.
She said the organization was more than willing to work out an agreement so the houses could remain a part of the neighborhood.
"All of them are over 100 years old and they define the character of our neighborhood," Gerstner said.
Clay Britton, Olathe sophomore, said he thought the neighborhood belonged to the Oread Neighborhood Association and he understood why the group didn't want the demolition to continue.
Gerstner said she would approve if the University renovated the houses, then turned them into scholarship halls, because the houses would remain a part of the neighborhood.
"I don't think we should ignore it," Britton said about the Oread's concern. "We should respect what the community wants because it's their community."
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
Counting Crows concert canceled
Schedule conflicts announced Friday; students will be reimbursed
ENTERTAINMENT
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Students who waited outside the Student Union Activity box Sept. 17 for tickets to the November 7 Counting Crows concert will need to return their tickets.
Traci Pillard, Salina junior and live music coordinator at SUA, said that the band had canceled the last week of its tour, which included the concert scheduled for the Lied Center, because of unspecified scheduling conflicts.
A press release from Clear Channel — the company that co-produced the concert with SUA — confirmed on Friday afternoon that the concert was officially canceled. SUA will refund all tickets.
Pillard said that the announcement came through KUJH, which faxed the release to the SUA office.
She said the notice looked more like an informal flier than an official notice.
"I think that with all of the work that was put into the show, things could have been ended more professionally," she said. "There should have been something just a little more personal than just a flier."
Pillard said that 746 tickets were sold Sept.17, before sales were suspended, with 1,204 tickets left to be sold.
She said that she had been working on bringing the Counting Crows to the University since July.
She also said she felt bad for the students who camped out in the fourth floor of the Kansas Union on the night of Sept.16 to get tickets.
Anne DeCicco, Wichita senior, said that she had waited in line three hours for tickets.
She said the way the band canceled the concert was a letdown.
Show cancelled
What happened: The Counting Crows canceled its Nov. 7 concert at the Lied Center.
What's next: Students and fans who purchased tickets can return them to the Student Union Activities box office for a refund.
"We and all of my friends are going to be disappointed about it," DeCicco said.
Dawn Patterson, SUA program advisor, said SUA would begin refunding tickets sometime next week.
She said she sympathized with Pillard — who spent 15 to 20 hours per week organizing the event — and the students who waited for tickets.
"The people who I really feel bad for are the ones who slept here," Patterson said. "There's one thing that we can't give them back and it's their time."
Contact Daley at 864-4810
ADMINISTRATION Chancellor to report for jury selection
By Paul Smith
Kansan staff writer
This week may mark a new first for the administration of Chancellor Robert Hemenway; jury duty.
Hemenway will report to the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., tomorrow to be a part of a jury selection pool.
Twelve jurors and four alternates will be chosen from the 97 persons in the pool, said Ralph DeLoach, clerk of the federal court. DeLoach added that the jury could be in court for up to two months during the scheduled trial involving Medicare fraud, which is a federal offense.
Hemenway acknowledged that jury duty could complicate his sometimes 70-hour work week at Strong Hall, but he is determined to perform his civic duty.
"I'll just have to do my 70 hours at
nights and on the weekends," Hemenway said.
Gay Lynn Clock,
the chancellor's secretary, said his schedule for this week was
full, with other major
events scheduled in the near future.
"We have the big Dole groundbreaking on Oct. 5," said Clock, referring to the ceremony opening construction of a new building for the
PETER SMITH
Hemenway:
Summoned for
jury duty
Dole Institute. "So if he is called, we hope it doesn't extend that long."
Hemenway served as a juror before coming to the University of Kansas, but this is the first time he's been called by a federal court.
"I feel it's an important civic duty," Hemenway said. "If you are chosen for a jury, you really feel a part of the democratic process."
DeLoach said the Medicare trial was a rare case and estimated that the court heard only one or two cases each year that lasted more than three weeks.
"Unless it's an unusual case, they usually last two or three days," DeLoach said.
Jury duty pays $40 a day plus 34.5 cents per mile for commuters, DeLoach said.
INSIDETODAY
As for Hemenway's jury duty paycheck: "I'm inclined to say I'll give it to the Endowment Association for student scholarships," he said. "I don't think it'll be so much that it'll make an impact on anybody's ability to go to school."
Contact Smith at 864-4810
WORLD NEWS ...7A
HILLTOPICS ...8A
WEATHER ...6B
CROSSWORD ...6B
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
NEWS: Some students are now being charged to play the carillon in the Campanile.
SPORTS: A round up of the weekend's soccer tournaments.
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.
1.
4
2A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
NATION
Nine-month-old girl in serious condition after kidnapping, rape
TAMPA, Fla. — A 9-month-old girl was kidnapped, raped and abandoned in a wooded area, and was hospitalized in serious condition yesterday.
Randolph Standifter, 21, was charged with kidnapping, capital sexual battery and attempted first-degree murder, and was being held without bail. He faces a possible life sentence if convicted.
Standifer told detectives he took the baby from her crib Saturday morning, said Hillsborough County Sheriff's Col. David Gee. Standifer, a friend of the baby's family, had spent the night at their home after a party.
Gee said Standifer failed a polygraph, and then admitted the attack and gave police directions to the spot where he had left the child.
Deputies expected to find the girl dead, but Detective Mike Conigliaro saw a tiny hand thrust up from beneath a layer of leaves and branches.
"She reached for [Conigliaro], grabbed him and wouldn't let go," Gee said. "She probably couldn't have survived there much longer."
The baby was dehydrated and covered with insect bites after being in the woods for 10 hours, officials said.
Genetics may help explain high blood pressure variations
CHICAGO — Researchers have identified a marker on the male chromosome that may partly explain why high blood pressure affects more men than women until middle age. The discovery supports the belief that genetics contributes to the risk of developing the condition.
The marker is a genetic variation that was found in 51 of 155 men studied in southern Poland, or about 30 percent of participants.
In men who tested positive for the marker, average blood pressure readings were 145/90. A reading of 140/90 is considered high.
Their average systolic pressure — the higher number, measuring pressure inside arteries when the heart beats — was 10 points higher than in men without the marker. Diastolic pressure — the lower number, measuring pressure between beats — was five points higher.
A report on the study by University of Glasgow researcher Fadi J. Charchar was prepared for presentation yesterday in Chicago at the American Heart Association's fall conference on high blood pressure research. Scientists from Silesian School of Medicine in Zabrze, Poland, contributed to the study, which was funded by the British Heart Foundation.
An estimated 50 million Americans age 6 and up have high blood pressure, which significantly increases the risk of heart attacks, strokes and other cardiovascular ailments. The prevalence in adults is estimated at 25 percent in the United States and other developed countries, and may be slightly higher in Poland, said Anna Dominiczak, leader of the Glasgow research group.
From age 20 to 34, men are more than twice as likely to have high blood pressure than women. The disparity remains until around age 55, when many women have gone through menopause.
Exploring the suspicion that genetics also plays a role, the researchers collected DNA and used an enzyme that helped them distinguish two forms of the Y chromosome, which determines male gender.
NATION & WORLD
New Miss America adds patriotism to her platform
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — As Miss Oregon, Katie Harman had already outlined what her mission would be if she won the Miss America contest: She would promote support for terminally ill breast cancer victims.
The Associated Press
But in the wake of the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, the newly crowned Miss America 2002 decided to expand her platform to raise the country's spirits during a time of grief, uncertainty and war.
"This is an opportunity for Miss America to go and rally the hopes of the American people," she said yesterday. "I want to make sure that this tragedy does not bring down America."
The ceremony Saturday night took on added significance and security after the attacks - fans were subjected to hand-held metal detectors, and bomb-sniffing dogs were at the entrances of the arena.
It also had a somber, patriotic element. The stage set included images of waving flags, and
host Tony Danza mourned the lives lost in the Sept. 11 attacks and defended the decision to go ahead with the pageant.
When Danza ended his opening monologue by reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, the crowd of 13,800 spontaneously joined in before erupting into applause when it ended.
It appeared for a while that contestants representing one of the cities targeted in the Sept. 11 attacks might win. Miss District of Columbia Marshawn Evans and Miss New York Andrea Plummer both made it to the Top 5, but Plummer finished fourth runner-up and Evans third runner-up.
Harman, the first Miss Oregon to win the pageant, took home $75,000 in scholarship aid. She plans to use some of it to earn a master's in bioethics.
Until then, she will tour the nation, promoting support for terminally ill breast cancer victims and helping the nation recover from the terrorist attacks.
Votes cast in Chinese enclave
The Associated Press
MACAU — Pro-Beijing and business candidates won the majority of directly chosen seats in the legislature yesterday in Macau's first election since China regained sovereignty over the gambling enclave from Portugal in 1999.
Of the ten popularly elected seats, the proBeijing camp captured four seats, with probusiness candidates winning another four. The pro-democracy alliance won two seats, one more than in 1996.
Ten other seats, chosen by special interest groups, were uncontested, while the remaining seven seats in the 27-member Legislative Assembly will be appointed by Macau's top political leader, Chief Executive Edmund Ho.
Despite their defeat, pro-democracy candi
dates captured 21 percent of the total votes the highest number won by any group. It was a stark contrast from the mere 6,332 votes they obtained in 1996.
"I'm overwhelmed and pleasantly surprised at this. Before now, we were worried that we wouldn't even get one seat," said opposition pro-democracy leader Antonio Ng Kuokcheong.
Officials said 83,619, or 52.3 percent of eligible voters had cast ballots, down 12.2 percentage points from the 1996 election.
The election result was a much needed morale boost to the democracy politicians, whose influence in the legislature waned after Ng, a staunch critic of China, became the sole voice in 1996.
ON THE RECORD
Two KU employees were involved in a vehicle collision at Facilities Operations Drive and Sunflower Road at 4:52 p.m. Wednesday, according to the KU Public Safety Office. One of the employees was reversing and struck the other vehicle, causing $700 in damages.
A 19-year-old KU student and a Lawrence resident were involved in a vehicle collision in the Burge Union parking lot at 9:53 a.m. Wednesday, according to the KU Public Safety Office. The student said he saw the resident's vehicle approaching as he reversed. He then stopped to allow the resident to go around his vehicle and he was struck. The resident said he could not stop or avoid the student's vehicle. There were no witnesses. Both cars sustained minor damages. The value of the damages was unknown.
Two 22-year-old KU students were involved in a vehicle accident in the Memorial
Stadium parking lot at 2.30 p.m., Sept. 17. A student, who was driving south-bound, turned and did not see that she was in the other vehicle's path. The student could not stop and later told a public safety officer that she should have been driving slower. Both vehicles sustained minor damages.
A KU staff member reported burglary and criminal damage to property from a Facilities and Operations storage building from 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to 10:30 a.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A 7-foot wood door frame was stolen. It was valued at $50
stolen, it was valued at $50.
■ A KU staff member reported theft and criminal damage to property from Watson Library between 11:45 and 11:51 a.m. Sept. 17, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. Two books were stolen, valued together at $50.
ON CAMPUS
The Black Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Mark Dupree at 864-3984.
University Career and Employment Services will sponsor a resume review workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in 110 Burge Union. Contact Gail Rooney at 864-3624.
Vietnam Veterans for Academic Reform will air a program at 7:30 tonight on cable channel 19. Contact Leonard Magrhder at 843-3737.
The Tae Kwon Do club will meet from 6:30 to 8 tonight in 207 Robinson Center. Contact Greg Isaac at 749-4649.
O. A.K.S. Nontraditional Students will have a brown bag lunch from Noon to 1:30 today in the Burge Union. Contact Joan Winston at 864-7317.
KU Green Party will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Sarah Hoskinson at 838-9063 or Dalyn Cook at 312-2090.
NATION
Rare pictures of comet flyby taken by NASA space probe
LOS ANGELES — A NASA spacecraft captured dozens of images of a comet during a weekend flyby, providing scientists only the second glimpse ever of the core of one of the glowing bodies of dust and ice.
Scientists said the Deep Space 1 probe flew within 1,360 miles of the comet Borrelly, capturing as many as 50 images of its nucleus at varying resolutions. Scientists expect to receive the last images and other data from the spacecraft today.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials say they will not release any images or data from the flyby until tomorrow. However, scientists gave hints of what the spacecraft saw and recorded, including pictures of dust and ice boiling off the comet's surface.
this data set will make a significant contribution to the body of knowledge we have about comets," Robert Nelson, the mission's project scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, said yesterday.
WORLD
Party that ended communism in Poland ousted in election
WARSAW, Poland — A leftist party with roots in Poland's former communist regime won a majority in parliamentary elections yesterday, according to exit polls that also indicated the political extinction of Solidarity.
Solidarity — the party that led Poland out of communism 12 years ago but has splintered to a remnant of its former self under a string of defections, infighting and corruption scandals — failed to get any seats, according to two separate exit polls.
If the results hold, Democratic Left Alliance and its small ally, the Labor Union, will have won an outright majority in the 460-seat Sejm, parliament's lower house.
Exit polls by the private polling agency PBS showed the Democratic Left bloc with 44.9 percent of the vote, representing 231 seats. A separate exit poll by the private OBOP agency showed the party winning 240 seats.
American flag causes conflict at event in Puerto Rico
LARES, Puerto Rico — Police whisked away a man who had brought an American flag to an annual event yesterday celebrating Puerto Rico's independence movement because the U.S. symbol was creating conflict.
The 50-year-old man from the central town of Lares brought the flag because he apparently was very moved by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the United States, said Sixto Martinez, commissioner of the municipal police. The incident was resolved peacefully when police escorted the man, whose name was not released, away from the scene.
"Apparently he didn't understand, and he wanted to sit on a bench with a U.S. flag, which brought some protest from people who asked him to leave," Martinez said.
The Grito de Lares event commemorates an uprising in this mountain town in 1868, when the Caribbean island was a Spanish colony. It has become a popular gathering for independence supporters who now oppose the island's U.S. rule.
The Associated Press
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I HAVE FOUND THAT AMONG its OTHER BENEFITS, giving liberates the soul of the qiver. --Maya Angelou
KU COOPERATIVE MINISTRIES
KU Hillel FOUNDATION (Jewish)
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(785) 749-5397
University Christian Fellowship
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www.ukans.edu/~rcbsu
(785) 841-3148
United Methodist Campus Ministry
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CHRIST, QUAKER, Church of BRETHEN)
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www.qeocites.com/kuchristians.
coopertive.html
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MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
Students to spend fall break in Washington, D.C.
Environs members, KU Greens plan to attend Econference in October
By Maggie Koerth Special to the Kansan
Terrorism hasn't put a stop to Sarah Hoskinson's fall break plans.
The Burton senior will still go to Washington, D.C., to attend Econference 2001 with other members of Environs and KU Greens.
"It's really wonderful that fall break coincides with the conference, otherwise I wouldn't be able to go." Hoskinson said.
The conference will be from
Oct. 19 to Oct. 21 on the campus of George Washington University.
Speakers will include Jim Hightower, author and environmental activist; Carl Pope, executive director of the Sierra Club; and Lois Gibbs, executive director of the Center for Health, Environment and Justice.
The price is $30 a person for groups of 10 or more.
Leah Schaffer, Hays junior and co-coordinator of Environs, said the conference was a way to meet people, be introduced to the national activist community and find out how to help the environment.
"Plus, I think it's going to be a lot of fun," she said.
Schaffer said the conference was an important learning experience for all students, not just those majoring in environmental science.
"This is all about becoming a good environmental citizen," she said. "The environment is tied to our survival, and it's important that everyone knows how to protect it."
Anna Wagner, Topeka senior and co-coordinator of Environs, said she had been to several conferences similar to Econference.
"Ijust learning about what other people have done can be powerful," she said. "Some younger activists might not have any idea what a small group of people can accomplish. Going to these conferences and listening to these stories can be very reaffirming."
Wagner said she was worried
"Just learning about what other people have done can be powerful."
Anna Wagner Topeka senior and co-coordinator of Environs
about transportation-not because of the cost, which she said should be mostly provided by fund-raisers—but because it could be hard to book flights and find housing in the wake of the recent tragedies in New York City and Washington, D.C.
Sarah Grimes, regional coordinator for the conference, said she did not expect the recent tragedies to affect the conference.
But she does expect a higher turnout because of the cancellation of the World Bank/International Monetary Fund meeting.
"A lot of students who would have gone to protest that might now be coming to Econference," she said.
So just as terrorism hasn't put a stop to the conference, Wagner said she didn't think it should put a stop to Environs' plans.
She said it was still important to go because working toward worldwide social justice was another way to combat terrorism.
Sarah Hoskinson said she was concerned about flying but still wanted to go on the trip.
"I flew three weeks before the tragedy," she said. "Danger is always present but it doesn't cancel out my desire to go to Econference."
Environs and KU Greens will hold a planning session for the trip at 9 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
The meeting will be a chance for group members to figure out how many people are going and to plan fund-raisers and travel arrangements. All interested students are welcome.
Contact Koerth at 864-4810
Conference challenges women to lead the way at work
Rv.I R Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Anna Carlton wanted to learn more about women in leadership roles after hearing about difficulties in the workplace during an internship at a New York company.
"Nothing happened to me, but listening to experiences of women who were my mentors made me more interested in leadership roles," the Dallas sophomore said. "It's a real struggle for a lot of women."
Carlton and about 50 other women attended the seventh annual University of Kansas Women's Leadership Conference yesterday at the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Coca-Cola, the Mortar Board honor society and the Commission on the Status of Women, a University of Kansas student organization, sponsored the conference.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, program director for the center, said the women made an important
choice to attend and learn about being a leader.
Rose-Mockry said women needed to be leaders in the workplace. She said they also needed to be comfortable talking about their ideas and dealing with criticism.
"People can be leaders in a lot of different ways," RoseMockry told the participants. "The aim is to encourage you to become a leader that fits your style."
Keynote speaker Janet Mur-
"People can be leaders in a lot of different ways."
Kathy Rose-Mockry Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center program director
guia, executive vice chancellor for University Relations, said she was impressed that the women came to find out what challenges they faced and how they could
learn from other women.
"So much of what you learn outside of class gives you a great idea of what to take with you when you go out in the world." Murguia said.
She discussed her experience in Washington, D.C., working for former President Bill Clinton and on former Vice President Al Gore's presidential campaign.
The participants worked on a group project about building the "perfect" city and took personal-
itv assessments.
They also attended workshops on sexuality, professionalism, values, money and health.
Jessica Cook, Topeka freshman, said she attended because she wanted to interact with other women and learn more about issues facing them.
"For me I see so many things that need to be adjusted," Cook said.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Now is the time...
to fulfill that dream. Business Career Fair 2001
Business
www.business.ku.edu
KU School of Business Wednesday, September 26 1 p.m.- 6 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN kansan.com
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
1.
OPINION
MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps
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managing editors
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managing editors
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STAYS
2001 TAN
TRIBUNE
"I ONLY REGRET
THAT I HAVE BUT
ONE LIFE TO LOSE
FOR MY COUNTRY."
NATHAN HALE
SEPT 22, 1776
"We ONLY REGRET THAT WE HAVE BUT
ONE LIFE TO LOSE FOR OUR COUNTRY."
PASSengers OF UNITED FLIGHT 93
SHANKSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA
SEPT 11, 2001
KNIGHT RIDDER TRIBUNE
Books, Internet mean ignorance is unacceptable
EDITORIAL
Arabic is not among the official languages of Afghanistan. Not everyone in the Middle East is Muslim, Christian, Jewish, Zoroastrian and Sufi communities have always had a presence. Indonesia has more Muslims than any country in the world.
Following terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, Americans donated blood, joined armed forces, prayed and donated money. But there is another option that many in our nation are turning to—education
According to Deide Donahue in the Sept. 19 edition of USA Today, sales of books on Islam, Osama bin Laden, the Taliban and Middle Eastern politics have risen sharply since the attacks.
In Lawrence, Borders Books and Music, Hastings and the Dusty Book-shelf have also seen sales of these books rise. Borders merchandising supervisor Sarah King said customers have been requesting the 1999 book Bin Laden: The Man who Declared War on America by Yossef Bodansky.
Other titles selling out across the nation, according to Donahue's article include:
PERSPECTIVE
- Taliban: Militant Islam, Oil and Fundamentalism in Central Asia by Ahmed Rashid.
A Peace to End all Peace: The Fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Rise of the Modern Middle East by David Fomkin.
Germs: America's Secret War Against Biological Weapons by Judith Miller, Stephen Engelberg and William Broad.
Students can always turn to the University's own Multicultural Research Center. Although there are no scheduled events involving Islam and the Middle East, the center can aid students in their research about other cultures and perspectives.
Other books that will give students perspective on the history of the area include The Last Great Revolution by Robin Wright, which explores the Iranian revolution of 1979 and the following decades, and Afghanistan by James Michener.
The Internet is also a place to turn to for information. Look for sites such as the Women's Alliance for Peace and Human Rights in Afghanistan (www.wapha.org), Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan (www.rawa.org) and Afghan Online Press (www.afghan-web.com). Students can use online search engines such as Yahoo! and Google to research.
Donovan Atkinson for the editorial board
It is imperative that KU students — and all Americans — learn more about other cultures. Instances of violence and discrimination against Arab-Americans and Muslims following the events of Sept. 11 are a dismal reminder of our ignorance. Students who are informed about a situation that will ultimately affect all of us will be future leaders who act on information and not steryotypes.
An abundance of information about Islam and the Middle East is available in bookstores, libraries and online. There is no excuse for actions of ignorance.
Attend career fair to learn about international options
As if it isn't hard enough for students to find internships in the United States, it's even harder for us to find internships overseas. Experience abroad gives students a competitive advantage, but even finding a domestic internship can be like pulling teeth from a rabid pit-bull. What about international business, advertising, engineering, accounting, economics and public relations students who eventually want to work abroad and need those types of overseas experiences to land jobs in those fields?
One way is to study abroad. Another way, I recently learned, was to go through a student run organization here on campus called Aiesec (eye-sek). Aiesec is the largest student-run organization in the world, and specializes in finding international internships for KU students! It is located at 104 Summerfield Hall. In the last two years, Aiesec at the University of Kansas has sent students on paid internships to Poland, Thailand, India, the Czech Republic, Turkey, Spain, Mexico, Taiwan, Japan, Romania, Malaysia, Bosnia, Ecuador and Slovakia.
The mission of Aiesec is "to contribute to the development of our countries and their people with an overriding commitment to international understanding and cooperation." The organization works to achieve this mission by placing students and recent graduates in quality, paid internships in these 87 countries. As prejudice against Arab-Americans and Muslims in the week
Commentary
Jay Stienkamp
Guest columnist
opinionsansan.com
following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack shows, there is a huge lack of that cultural understanding.
Aiesec provides internships in 87 countries worldwide. It also provides international partnerships with PriceWaterhouse Coopers, KPMG, Ernst & Young, Accenture, Deloitte & Touche, IBM, Xerox, Oracle, Yahoo!, Phillip Morris, Sprint International, and Proctor & Gamble — to name a few. It has sent students on traineeships in finance, accounting, public relations, marketing, information technology or management, web design, market research, computer programming, advertising and even as English teachers.
There are two different ways to get involved in Aiesec. First, you could become a member of the group. The second way to become involved in Aiesec is to go on an internship in another country for anywhere from two to 18 months ... your choice. You don't have to be a member to go on an internship either.
The application process is simple. You go to a short interview with Aiesec Kansas and talk about your qualifications (major, experience, international interests, etc.). Upon selection, Aiesec puts your resume in a database and an Aiesec chapter in another country gets you matched up with a job. Once you're matched up with that job, Aiesec at the University of Kansas will help you with all the preparations for your departure. They'll give you country information, help you get your visa and prepare you for any culture shock.
Once you're in the country of the internship, the Aiesec chapter there will pick you up at the airport, have an apartment for you, get you acquainted with the city and get you settled in. And the chapter is there for you the whole time you're there. Aisec members take you to clubs, restaurants, show you the sights and show you the ropes. They're your personal cultural assistants the whole time.
So keep in mind that the Business Career Fair is on Wednesday. If you're looking for an internship next semester or this coming summer and you want to go abroad, get in touch with Aiesec at the University of Kansas in 104 Sumerfield Hall. The number is 864-3304, or send an email to kansas@aiesec.net. The group will be at the Career Fair and will also have two information sessions this week on Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Sumerfield Hall.
Steinkamp is a senior in business.
The silver lining is a united America
PERSPECTIVE
In Russia, Muscovites brought flowers to the United States Embassy. In Britain, the Queen's guard was changed to the strains of the Star-Spangled Banner. China offered rescue crews. Cuba offered use of its airspace. Thousands of Germans gathered in vigils. In Kosovo, thousands of Muslims prayed and rallied in support of the United States. I have never seen such brotherhood. I have never seen such patriotism on the streets of America's cities, either.
Americans have, over the years, grown to expect a little unpopularity overseas. It's natural to resent success, even as one admires it. There was little of that jealousy after Sept.11 — one of the shining things to emerge from the tragedy.
Only three sneering mockeries of America have followed the attacks. First, bin Laden predictably denied all involvement. Just as predictably, he declared the attack to be "a punishment from Allah." Second, Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein called it the "operation of the century," and said America had gotten what it deserved. Finally, Jerry Falwell agreed with the two other vermin and said, "God continues to lift the curtain and allow the enemies of America to give us probably what we deserve."
Commentary
Mike Loader
Guest Columnist
opinionkanans.com
Falwell went on to blame the attacks on homosexuals, abortion rights supporters, the American Civil Liberties Union members, feminists, pagans and the People for the American Way. Under pressure from fellow conservatives, he later retracted his statement.
Deserve? Do mothers, children, husbands, workers, pillars of the nation and captains of trade deserve to die in an inferno?
Firefighters and police officers have lain down their lives. Blood banks have been overwhelmed by donors. We have prayed and watched as millions across our nation pray as well. Our minds and hearts are on New York and Washington. America has risen with sorrow, determination and brotherhood.
the heroes of New York City, the firefighters and police officers and emergency medical personnel threw themselves into the gates of hell to drag out the stricken and lead their charges to safety.
God often asks us to bear suffering, be we good or evil. How we bear it is what determines our moral character.
There have been ugly stains — those who hate their fellow Americans, whether because they are Muslim or for other, murkier reasons. But it is only a stain.
Mr. Falwell, whatever you may think, this is a great country. God has not turned His back on her.I have seen the face of God reflected in the grimy features of every rescue worker. I am prower today of my nation than I have been in years.
Did the men and women of our armed forces, the vigilant watch in the Pentagon, deserve to die as they did at Pearl Harbor and usher in another war?
The evil monsters can kill us, they can rain terror down from the sky, even topple our monuments — but they only make us stronger in our faith, more united in our brotherhood and more joyful than ever that we are free men and women of the United States of America.
Leader is a senior in journalism from Henderson, Nev.
You stupid, hateful men. How dare you?
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I like a boy.
-
图
What age is too old to be living in the dorm? I think it's 22. And did I mention my roomate's 22?
Hi, I just wanted to let everyone know that I might not be able to be reached by cell-phone. And if that's the case, for everyone just to call my banana.
Buff guys who think they're bad and walk around in wife-beaters on campus kinda bug me. Mainly because I'm not buff but I can still take 'em
The only reason Afghanistan won their last jihad is because they had the U.S. backing them. They couldn't beat the Soviets without the United States and now they're going to learn that they can't beat the United States without anyone backing them up.
It doesn't make sense. They make such a big deal about getting enrolled in time and getting all these classes and paying it all by a certain day, and then two weeks later you can enroll in a class and not have to pay for it until whenever. And then in order to get into that class you have to get a magic stamp by a person who doesn't even look at the paper they're stamping. And you have to walk across campus four times and it's raining.
Hey, whatever happened to the Sports Event column to let us know what's going on for the week?
I am watching President Bush walk up to the podium to speak for his Presidential address to the nation, and I'm afraid it's beginning World War III.
Kirk Hitchin, we just wanted to thank you for the Cranberry Apple Raspberry Minute Maid juice that you left on the tion of your car. We'll treasure it forever.
Message to Afghanistan: It's on like Donkey Kong
B
图
I can't believe this: My friends are playing a drinking game with Bush's speech. They drink everytime they clap.
I don't get what Hilary Clinton's problem is. She's from New York, she didn't look like she was giving any support to the President during his speech and she's lucky that a lot of the people don't know she was in the Young Republican's Club when she was in high school and college.
Does anybody have change for a ten?
This area is protected by neighborhood watch.
Yeah, I just wanted to say that when you read the website www.partyku.com, people need to put stuff on it and go to it.
I think teachers should be more educated about Jewish holidays because two of my four tests this month fall on Jewish holidays, and I — as a busy student — don't have all the time in the world to reschedule all my tests. It's just not fair.
I was at the peace rally today. A lot of good things were said but students need to wake up and realize that this war's inevitable, bloodshred's going to happen and the leadership of America doesn't listen to poetry.
I would think that a newspaper like the UDK, the recipient of so many awards, would not make such glaring grammatical errors. One of my pet peeves is the use of the word "healthy" to describe something that is not alive. A meal cannot be healthy, a meal is healthful.
Osama bin Laden, more like Osama bin Loser.
You know if you take an electrical cord and plug it in to a pickle and plug it in,it'll light up?
Yeah, I just wanted to say that Bud Light is the best beer in the world.
All this talk about terrorism is making me want to drink.
图
I know it's not really the point but Dr. Pepper is not owned by Coke, and Candas is not sugar-flavored acid. Just thought I'd like to be truthful.
To the guy who said girls are anti-pot. I'm a girl and I'm smoking pot right now, and I think it's cool.
Um, I'm sorry I dialed the wrong number.
Thursday nights on the KU campus are so enjoyable. So beautiful, the lights in the buildings are lit, we really are in heaven.
Osama bin Laden should be beaten until he is dead.
Seniors love hot freshman sorority girls. Blond sorority girls.
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Hell no, this won't stand, let's go bomb Afghanistan.
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MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 5A
Specialized, hands-on work defines museum program
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
b d
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Melissa Arthur, Manhattan graduate student, reads to children yesterday at Dyche Hall. Arthur works with children as part of the University of Kansas' graduate program in historical administration and museum studies.
Tammy Kelly's dream job is to work at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio, as an archivist.
The Independence, Mo., graduate student is preparing for a career in museums through her studies in KU's graduate program in historical administration and museum studies.
The graduate program, which has 30 students, prepares students for a variety of careers in all types of museums.
One of those areas, which offers graduate level training in museum work and indigenous nations studies, is the only such program of its type in the country, Simmons said.
John Simmons, coordinator of the program, said one of the program's strengths was the opportunity for students to specialize in an area of interest before they graduate.
"People have the opportunity to start professional work while still being a student," he said. "It's exciting to be able to work in the field
while still finishing the degree."
Kelly, who specializes in 20th century history, volunteers at the American Jazz Museum in Kansas City, Mo. and will soon start a job at the Harry S Truman Presi-
ential Library in Independence. Mo.
Simmons said that most of the instructors in the program were museum professionals, not professors.
Jean Svadlenak, who teaches a course on museum
"It's exciting ...to work in the field while still finishing the degree."
John Simmons graduateprogram coonnator
management at KU, works as a consultant for museums in the Kansas City area.
"KU does a good job exposing students to various specialities through the core classes, then gives them the opportunity to explore areas of interest through internships," she said.
Melissa Arthur, Manhattan graduate student, specializes in natural history. She led two children's programs at the Natural History Museum yesterday about ocean life.
"I have a lot of interest in public education and research," she said. "Museums are a way to bridge the public side and the research side."
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
PAINTING FEELINGS
FAIRFAX, VA. NOVEMBER 18, 2013
ALEXANDER GRAFFMAN
THE LONG THREAD
A painting by Alexander Graffman depicting a large artwork being worked on outdoors on a vast canvas. The artist is kneeling and appears to be painting intricate details of the cloth. Surrounding him are other artists working on similar projects, with paint containers and brushes placed nearby. The scene captures a moment of artistic collaboration and creativity.
Students stopped by Art and Design building Friday to express their thoughts and feelings about the terrorist attacks artistically. The group wants to display the canvas somewhere on campus and eventually would like to see it purchased by a gallery or private investor, with proceeds going to the victims of the attacks.
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
Rape victims could become victims again: to hepatitus B virus
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The man dubbed the West rapist nearly 20 years ago after attacking women in their beds may have victimized his victims twice.
At least eight women were sexually assaulted around the Westport entertainment district in the summer of 1985. James E. Maynard, 52, was convicted of two of the rapes. He died March 28 of complications related to chronic hepatitis B, according to the Missouri Department of Corrections.
Joint Department of Correction. Experts said his victims might have the potentially deadly virus, which could remain dormant and undetected for years. Transmitted through blood, bodily fluids, shared needles and from mother to child, the disease can lead to cirrhosis and liver cancer.
"Absolutely, it would be a good idea for any of those victims to be tested," said Molli Conti, associate director of the Hepatitis B Foundation in Doylestown, Pa.
Maynard's sister, Lois Crowley, said relatives did not know
why he was in prison until after he died.
Crowley said Maynard told her that he had contracted hepatitis from intravenous drug use in the 1970s — years before the rapes occurred.
Maynard was arrested in August 1983. Police said he fell asleep in the bed of a 27-year-old
woman he had raped at knife-point. He was charged with four rapes and convicted of two of them, then sentenced to four life terms plus 55 years, all to run consecutively.
The rape victims, who were 20 to 35 at the time, are 38 to 53 years old now.
"Hopefully, all of those victims
got some counseling intervention at the time," said Paul Tamisiae, director of treatment at the Metropolitan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault. "I think that would make a difference in their response to almost being re-victimized from the grave, so to speak."
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- Kansas stiffens penalties for OUI offenders
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MONDAY, SEPT.24, 2001
Boeing cultivates flying confidence
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Even as Boeing prepares to lay off as many as 30,000 people, the nation's leading airplane maker is aggressively working to revitalize the airline industry and get itself back on track after the terrorist attacks.
Boeing's plan includes redesigning airplanes to prevent hijackings and helping airlines get federal aid. But perhaps the most important tactic for revitalizing the company is more subtle: Boeing has to assure travelers that flying is safe.
"The best thing we can all do is go take an airplane trip," Alan Mulally, president and chief executive of Boeing's commercial airlines division, told reporters a week after four Boeing jets were hijacked and used in the deadly Sept. 11 attacks.
So far, however, few seem to be heeding his call.
In a speech to the Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce a day later, Mulally noted that most major airlines were flying less than 80 percent of their total schedules — and most of those airplanes are only about 30 percent full.
The airline industry, already struggling before the attacks, is now in a crisis. Airlines have announced plans to lay off tens of thousands of workers, predicted billions of dollars in losses and prompted one of Boeing's biggest layoff announcements. President Bush on Saturday signed a $15 billion aid package for the industry.
In response, Boeing partnered with airlines and travel associations to launch a media campaign about the safety of air travel, spokeswoman Susan Bradley said.
Boeing Vice President Hank Queen told Congress last week that proposals on altering airplanes have ranged from installing bulletproof doors between the cockpit and cabin to better security equipment that communicates with air traffic control.
Boeing also has been helping the airlines' effort to get federal financial aid to survive the crisis. Spokesman Tim Neale characterized the efforts as informal.
The company has chosen to support the airlines' bid for aid rather than seek aid itself—in part because Boeing is not facing such dire financial problems, Neale said.
But he and Mulally warned there are no easy, quick solutions. For engineering reasons, the cockpit door cannot be completely sealed, he said, and pilots cannot be left to fend off hijackers alone.
Some analysts contend Boeing's plan for revitalization is even more subtle: it lies in the layoff announcement itself.
Richard Aboulafia, an aviation analyst with the Teal Group, questioned whether Boeing would have to lay off 30,000 workers—about 30 percent of its commercial division staff—as the company has predicted.
"It's to their advantage to announce a worst-case scenario," he said. "One, you send a positive signal to Wall Street that you're concerned about profitability. Two, you send a signal to workers and their unions that they're no longer in the driver's seat ... And three, you send a signal to government that you need help."
NEW YORK — The "House that Ruth Built" became a house of prayer yesterday, as thousands assembled at Yankee Stadium for a somber interfaith service for the victims of the terrorist attacks.
Prayer for victims at Yankee Stadium
The Associated Press
"Today we offer a prayer for America," said actor James Earl Jones, opening the ceremony.
"Our nation is united as never before. We are united not only in our grief, but also in our resolve to build a better world. At this service, we seek to summon what Abraham Lincoln called the 'better angels of our nature.'"
The American Red Cross handed out tissue packets to those arriving for the service. Several people held up signs with photographs of those missing in the Trade Center attack.
Mayor Rudolph Giuliani was
careful to call it a prayer service rather than a memorial service, insisting that hope was not lost for some of the 6.333 people missing in the wreckage of the World Trade Center.
No survivors have been pulled alive from the ruins since the day after the Sept. 11 disaster.
Hosts for the service were Jones and Oprah Winfrey. The program included prayers led by Cardinal Edward Egan and Imam Izak-El Pasha, and patriotic and inspirational songs led by Bette Midler, Placido Domingo and Lee Greenwood.
Political leaders, including former President Clinton and U.S. Sens.Hillary Rodham Clinton and Charles Schumer, also attended.
The crowd chanted "Rudy" when Giuliani walked to the podium set up near second base.
Representatives from a range
of religions were evident in the crowd. A group of about 20 men in orange, red, white, blue and pink turbans carried a sign saying that Sikhs condemn terrorism.
Abdur Rahim Muhammad, 55, said he came to the stadium from upstate Auburn yesterday as a show of "unity for all of the families that are suffering." He sat in the stands dressed in a Muslim robe.
He said that except for the "occasional dirty look," he had not been given a hard time about his religious beliefs since the terrorist attacks.
Mayoral candidates stepped up their public schedules yesterday to try to focus distracted voters' attention on tomorrow's rescheduled primary election. Balloting was put off by the attack Sept. 11, the original primary day.
The candidates are lavishing praise on Giuliani's handling of
"We are united not only in our grief, but also in our resolve to build a better world."
James Earl Jones actor
actor
the World Trade Center disaster. But they are also trying to convince voters they have the credentials to be his successor in this time of crisis in the city.
Term limits prevent Giuliani from serving a third term.
"No person is irreplaceable," said Public Advocate Mark Green, one of the Democratic candidates. "We are a nation of laws, not men. ... We are bigger than any public official."
Search dogs best tools to find attack survivors
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - With thousands still buried in the World Trade Center rubble, one of the most refined search tools available is the shining black nose of a dog named Jake.
"They know when its death. They get upset," said Mary Flood, whose black Labrador retriever is among more than 200 search dogs brought in by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the FBI, and the police and fire departments.
evaporated.
Flood and Jake came as part of Utah Task Force 1, one of eight FEMA Urban Search and Rescue teams. By yesterday, 12 days after the terrorist attack, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani had acknowledged the chances of finding any survivors had nearly
On one of their 12-hour shifts —7 p.m. to 7 a.m.- Jake scampered across the twisted steel, concrete chunks and office remains that are strewn over the 16-acre site in lower Manhattan. As water hoses doused the smoldering debris, the dogs stepped gingerly around still-hot steel and rubber.
When Jake picks up a human scent, "it's bark, bark, bark and he goes wild," Flood said. "When it's death, it's a tip of the nose."
"All the money and all the technology in the world can't replace these dogs," said Don Hull, a Los Angeles fire battalion chief with FEMA.
As the days slip by, more dogs' muzzles are tipped down.
The dogs FEMA certifies as Canine Search Specialists "have a sense of smell so keen that they pick up scents in the tightest spots, where no equipment can go," Hull said.
But their handlers must proceed with caution because "everywhere is unstable," said Michael Brown, a firefighter from Virginia's Task Force 2 who is directing FEMA search crews. On his left hand, he has scrubbed "Utah, Texas, Florida, Arizona" — the task forces he commands as they climb atop heaps of rubble as high as 75 feet.
Flood is part of a FEMA team of 62 rescue workers accompanied by four dogs. Switching off between day and night shifts, they stay at the Jacob Javits Convention Center, where the dogs
get daily shampoos and messages.
A sign there reads: "For man's best friend, who is fighting man's worst enemy. God bless you."
Flood adopted Jake about five years ago after he was found abandoned on a street, a puppy with a broken leg and a dislocated hip.
"He's better than me," said Flood, 48, who works as an executive for a Utah investment firm.
Each morning now, Flood and Jake fall asleep on the same cot. She listens to CDs of Mozart and Handel.
"I also took along a couple of 'Requiems'," she said — settings of the Mass for the dead.
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Israel cancels peace talks until cease-fire holds
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Despite a decline in violence in the Middle East, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon called off long-awaited truce talks yesterday and said Yasser Arafat should bring a complete halt to Palestinian attacks before any discussions could begin.
Angry Palestinians called the move "irresponsible," saying it undermined efforts by the United States and other foreign governments to calm tensions in a region wracked by a year of fighting.
"This is the behavior of a gang, not a responsible government," Palestinian Information Minister Yasser Abed Rabbo said of Israel's cancellation. Rabbo called on the United States, Russia and the European Union to pressure Sharon's government to hold talks.
Arafat, the Palestinian leader, declared a cease-fire Tuesday, and Israel immediately announced a halt to offensive military operations. Since then, one Palestinian and one Israeli have been killed. The two sides have exchanged fire on several occasions, and Palestinian militants have fired mortars in the Gaza Strip, but the level of violence has dropped.
However, Sharon is insisting on a full 48 hours without any unrest.
"These meetings can take place once there will be full cessation of terror and hostilities," he said in an interview with the Fox News Channel. "We did not ask too much."
In a speech last night, Sharon raised a topic he has rarely broached -- the possibility of a Palestinian state.
Sharon said Israel wanted to
give the Palestinians the opportunity to form a state, but that would require genuine peace between the two sides.
"We are not fighting the Palestinians, we are fighting terror." Sharon said at a speech at Latrun, in central Israel. "Israel wants to give the Palestinians what no one else gave them before, the possibility of forming a state."
Sharon has never given details of what he would be willing to offer the Palestinians. He has often said that long-term interim agreements were the best that could be achieved at present, and no final peace deal was possible for years, or even decades. The Palestinian们 have said they did not believe Sharon was serious about negotiating a full-fledged peace agreement that would include Palestinian statehood.
Arafat and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres have been
trying to arrange a meeting for a month, and had planned to meet yesterday. But Sharon called off the meeting, increasing friction between the himself and Peres, who has pushed for a series of talks with Arafat.
Peres skipped yesterday's Israeli Cabinet session, apparently to protest the cancellation of his meeting with Arafat, Israeli media reported.
Israeli media also said Peres was considering resigning his post, a move that could threaten the stability of Sharon's government.
Sharon's Cabinet appeared divided on whether Arafat had done enough to end the violence by Palestinians.
Cabinet Secretary Gideon Saar said Sharon thought a high-level meeting with Arafat was not appropriate while any Palestinian violence continued, because
it would "give legitimacy to certain types of terror."
Saar said the Palestinians had arrested but released Atef Abayyat, a leader of the Tanzim militia, which claimed responsibility for a shooting Thursday that killed an Israeli woman and wounded her husband.
Israel is demanding Abayat's re-arrest as well as other "meaningful steps against violence," said Sharon spokesman Raanan Gissin.
Industry and Trade Minister Dalia Yitzhak criticized Sharon's decision to cancel the meeting, saying, "we must understand that Yasser Arafat now looks like a seeker of peace and we look bad."
Since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in the United States, the Bush administration has been urging both sides to halt violence, a step seen as vital for American
efforts to enlist Arab nations in a coalition against international terror.
"I still have hopes that the meeting will take place in the near future," Secretary of State Colin Powell, who has been pushing for a truce, said on ABC's "This Week," on Sunday.
In another development, a Jerusalem court issued an extradition request for Marwan Barghouti, an outspoken Palestinian leader in the West Bank. There was no immediate response from Arafat's Palestinian Authority.
Barghouti's fiery calls for resistance against Israel have won him many supporters among Palestinian youths. Israel said he was responsible for two shooting attacks, one that killed a Greek monk and another that seriously wounded an Israeli.
Exiled king ready to help
The Associated Press
ROME — Afghanistan's exiled king stands ready to help his country form a transitional government if the Taliban are overthrown, a U.N. envoy said yesterday after meeting the ousted monarch.
Former King Mohammad Zahir Shah, 86, has no ambitions to return to his homeland as monarch, but "could play an important role in the future of Afghanistan," said Francesc Vendrell, the U.N. chief's personal representative for Afghanistan.
"He has told me of his wish to be of help to the Afghan people," he said.
Vendrell and Zahir met privately for nearly an hour at the royal exile's luxurious villa in a high-security gated community on the northern edge of Rome.
Zahir also plans to meet soon
with a delegation from his country's anti-Taliban Northern Alliance.
The flurry of contacts came as the United States was preparing to retaliate militarily for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center towers and the Pentagon.
Mirwais Shah, Zahir's son, said the royal family believed the terrorists who attacked the United States "must pay for what they did" but was worried about the Afghan people.
"The U.S. has to do what it has to do, but we are very worried about the innocents," he said.
His comments echoed those of his father in an interview published yesterday in the Rome daily La Repubblica.
In the interview, Zahir defended the Afghan people. Despite decades of conflict,
Afghans never resorted to terrorism, he said.
"In our homeland, his memory is still very alive," said Nasser Zia, ambassador in Rome for the government ousted by the Taliban in 1996, in an interview with Il Messaggio newspaper.
Zahir has long dreamed of convening a grand national assembly of Afghan leaders, including tribal elders, clerics, intellectuals and landowners, and the idea is gaining support.
Envoys of the United States, Iran, Germany and Italy have been meeting quietly since December to try to find a peaceful solution to the Afghan conflict. One of their key proposals is to convene the assembly, called a "loya jirga." Vendrell met with envoys of the four nations Friday in Geneva.
U.S. military denied air base
The Associated Press
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Saudi Arabia, apparently concerned about possible strikes on a fellow Arab state, has said the United States cannot use a major Saudi air base for an offensive against terrorism, a Saudi official said yesterday.
In Washington, the State Department praised Saudi military cooperation and said it looked forward to continued assistance from the kingdom.
A diplomat in Riyadh said the two sides were still negotiating.
Saudi officials, though, say the United States cannot use the Prince Sultan Air Base, south of the Saudi capital Riyadh, for U.S. retaliatory attacks.
Last week the U.S. Central Command's air
operations, Air Force Lt. Gen. Charles Wald, shifted his operations from South Carolina to the base.
"Saudi Arabia will not accept any infringement on its national sovereignty, but it fully backs action aimed at eradicating terrorism and its causes," said the official, who refused to be identified further.
A diplomat in Riyadh, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Saudis were negotiating with the United States over the use of the air base in the terrorism campaign.
The Saudis apparently are looking for assurances that the base would not be used for attacks on fellow Arab states.
The official noted that President Bush and Secretary of State Colin Powell have said
"there will be many facets to our international effort to bring to justice those responsible for the Sept. 11 attacks, including efforts in law enforcement, diplomacy and international finance.
"As we move forward,we will be looking to the Saudis and others for assistance in these efforts."
Saudi Arabia plays host to about 4,500 U.S. military personnel and an undisclosed number of warplanes at Prince Sultan Air Base.
The United States and Saudi Arabia have been close allies for more than half a century. U.S. troops have remained in the kingdom since leading the multinational coalition that ended Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in 1991
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stragglers struggle to keep up with the pack during a recent bicycle pub crawl. Cyclo pub crawls are popular year round and can attract as many as 200 cyclists per ride.
PEDAL MEDDLE
Lawrence cyclists take advantage of numerous trails and clubs
TENNIS
Story by Katie Nelson Photos by Jamie Roper
Jed Schneider, Topeka graduate student, powers up Mount Oread from Spencer Art Museum on his racing bike. The KU Cycling team member said he enJOved competing in mountain, racing and cyclocross events.
t was perfect.
The swooping glitter handlebars, the brightly colored banana seat and even the 'click-click' buttons will scroll words toon
sound of the baseball cards taped in the spokes were gloriously perfect. It was sleek and speedy. It was the ultimate form of transportation.
A kid's first bike is often memorable. The excitement of taking that new Huffy or Schwinn for a spin is unmatchable.
BIKERS UNITE
For some, that passion never fades.
"It has the speed dynamic that a lot of other sports don't," said Jed Schneider, Topeka graduate student and member of KUCycling, a student bicycle organization.
"There is a perfect balance between technique, practice and the physical," he said. "It exemplifies individual competition but, at the same time, you have a lot of camaraderie with your team members."
But bikers don't have to be as serious as Schneider, who competes nationally on mountain, road and cyclocross bikes, said Ryan Lash, Overland Park sophomore and president of KU Cycling.
Lindsey Rusher, Overland Park freshman, uses her bike to get to class from Hashinger Hall.
"it's a lot faster than even the bus," she said. "It only takes me two or three minutes to get there from the dorms."
Rusher hasn't had a chance to use her bike elsewhere in Lawrence, she said, but she wants to try.
When she does, her choices will be plentiful.
"Lawrence, as a community is really blessed as far as biking goes," said Dan Hughes, owner of Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop, 802 Massachusetts St. "We have some of the premiere trails. There is the river trail, Clinton Lake Trail and Perry Lake, which are all very different types of mountain biking. Douglas County has great paved county roads for road bikes."
THOUGH PRICEY, BIKES PAY OFF
Hughes had nothing but good things to say about cycling.
"There is the physical fitness aspect," he said. "It's a low impact kind of sport. If you do it right, it's easy on the joints.
"Plus, there is the green side," Hughes continued. "The more bikes people ride, the less cars there are on the road, which equals less pollution."
Dan Carey, Overland Park graduate student, said biking was cost effective.
"You don't have to pay for parking or a bus pass," he said. "I never have to worry about parking tickets."
But that first step of purchasing a bike can be difficult for some people those like Lucy Scott. St. Louis senior.
"I don't have the money to spend on a bike if I don't need it," she said. "I live close enough to campus to walk."
Phillip Smetak, owner of The Bike Shop. 818 Massachusetts St., said he had bikes priced from $200 to $1,500.
"It's a good investment," he said. "You can commute and shop on a bike. In Lawrence, you can go just about anywhere."
FAVORITE SPOTS
The roads around Clinton Lake are a favorite of Matt Minard, Lawrence junior and retail employee of Sunflower Outdoor & Bike, for using his road bike. He enjoys the Perry Lake trails for mountain biking, he said.
"They're almost nine miles long," said Martell, president of the Lawrence Mountain Bike Club. "It's a really fabulous resource. It's an enjoyable place to ride for beginners because it's not real rocky, and it's real fun for experienced riders because they can go really fast."
"They aren't quite as technical and the trails are always nice," he said.
The Lawrence River Trails, located east of the Massachusetts Street Bridge, off Eighth Street, are Curtis Martell's favorite place to mountain bike.
"Stay to the left side of the loop," he said. "Make sure you are going in the right direction. There are plenty of places where, if you turn right, it will loop you back to the beginning."
Lawrence Parks and Recreation has maps and information about other designated city paths and their regulations. The department can be contacted at 832-3450.
However, Martell cautioned amateurs to follow the rules of the trails.
ZOOM WITH A VIEW
such as the River Trail's travel directions, and little known trails and road routes, are why many people join clubs such as KU Cycling, the Lawrence Bicycle Club or Minard's Lawrence Mountain Bike Club. The clubs provide a way for new bikers to familiarize themselves with the ins and outs of the Lawrence bike community.
The Lawrence Bicycle Club promotes cycling for recreation, sport and exercise. It sponsors many weekly rides and three large events a year, including the Octoginta on Oct. 6. The club charges $10 for a year's membership.
The existence of unwritten rules,
"We have around 200 members," said Jim Turner, who has been president for 10 years. "We actually originated from a KU club years ago."
Lash's KU Cycling is part of the University's recreational sports program. It's comprised of graduates and undergraduates who are both competitive racers and recreational riders.
The opportunity to race is widely available and encouraged, but it is not required or expected, the group's Web site explained.
Students must provide their own bikes and are required to pay membership fees ranging from $25 to $75, depending on their level of involvement.
The Lawrence Mountain Bike Club,
founded in 1996, is a nonprofit member of the International Mountain Bike Association.
it's a good way to meet people who are interested in cycling," Martell said.
The group's 50 members also help maintain the Lawrence River Trail. The club has meetings once every two months at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 1245 E. 15th St.
Each of the groups sponsors rides and events for bikers of all abilities.
Contact Nelson at 864-4810
EVENTS
This 80-mile tour is the Lawrence Bicycle Club's biggest yearly event, and begins at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 7 at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Registration is from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 6 at South Park. Events on Oct. 6 also include a 30-mile “Tour de County” at 9:30 a.m. and a SWAP Meet at 2 p.m.
OCTOGINTA
BIDE WITH THE DEVIL
Meets at 9 a.m. Oct. 28 at Clinton Lake State Park. This Halloween mountain bike race begins at 11 a.m. for beginners and 12:30 p.m. for sport expert riders. Fees are $20 or $25, depending on ability level. Fliers are available in local bike shops.
RIDES
SUNFLOWERRIDE
STOP AND SMELL THE ROSES
Meets at 4:30 p.m. Mondays at Sunflower Outdoor & Bike Shop, 602 Massachusetts St. The two hour ride is tailored to any type of bike. Sponsored by KU Cycling.
Meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday nights at Constant Park, Fifth and Tennessee streets. A Stop and Smell the Graval option requires wider tires. Sponsored by the Lawrence Bike Club.
LADIES RIDE
Meets at 6:05 p.m. Wednesdays at the Lawrence River Trail. Participation fee is $10 a night, which also pays for the post-ride dinner. Sponsored by SEPUSA.
Meets at 6 p.m. Tuesdays at Sunflower Elementary School, 2621 Inventress Drive. Sponsored by KU Cycling, Contact Michelle Jensen at 842-5054.
LAWRENCE AREA WEEKLY MOUNTAIN BIKE SERIES
VOMITCOMET
Meets at 6 p.m. Thursdays at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets. Bikers rida 24 miles from Lawrence to Vinland to Sibleyville and back. Sponsored by the Lawrence Bike Club. Contact Ben Coles at 838-4161.
STOP AND SMELL THE VOMIT
Meets at the same time and as the Vomit
Comet. This is a ride through South Lawrence.
EARLY MORNING SPIN
Meets at 8 a.m. Fridays in front of Strong Hall.
The two-hour ride is sponsored by KU Cycling.
FRIDAY EVENING RIDE
Meets at 6:30 p.m. Fridays at the Lawrence River Tails. For moderate to fast-paced mountain bikers. Sponsored by the Lawrence Mountain Bike Club.
MUFFIN RIDE
Meets at 8 a.m. Saturdays at Broken Arrow Park. Sponsored by the Lawrence Bike Club.
SUNDAY SHOW-N-GO
Meets at 8:30 a.m. Sundays at the South Park Gazebo, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Destinations depend on weather and number of riders, Sponsored by the Lawrence Bike Club.
7
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4810 or sports@kansan.com
SOCCER: Soccer splits 1-1 in tournament. SEE PAGE 3B FOOTBALL: Big 12 Conference football roundup. SEE PAGE 4B
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
1B
MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 2001
Commentary
Aaron Fulk
Columnist
opinionkansan.com
Player should not suffer for his mistake
"Everything happens for a reason" is something you can say to comfort just about anybody in any situation. It's an explanation. It makes sense out of the senseless.
Someone might have said it to Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams last year when top recruit DeShawn Stevenson, one of Kansas' most sought after recruits for the 2000-2001 season, decided to forego college and head straight for the NBA and the Utah Jazz.
A little more than a year later, I'm sure Williams is thanksing his lucky stars as he prepares for a drama-free year, focusing on basketball and basketball alone.
However, Stevenson is concentrating on an Oct. 25 court case after being charged with a statutory rape that occurred June 6.
The charge was already reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor, but it should be dismissed completely.
As the story was reported, Stevenson and his best friend and teammate in high school, DeShawn Anderson, were in Fresno, Calif., when they took a 14-year-old and a 15-year-old to a hotel where the four of them drank alcohol.
When first questioned, Stevenson admitted to officers that he did engage in sexual activity with the 14-year-old. She admitted it was consensual.
Last Thursday, the story changed. The two were facing felony charges in Fresno until the 15-year-old changed her story, and admitted she was lying about having sex with Anderson.
She said she wanted to get back at him. But Stevenson still faces a charge of statutory rape.
When the story broke, columnists wrote their opinions about how the Jazz would react.
Some of them made the case sound bad — really bad. Jazz owner Larry Miller implied that if Stevenson was found guilty, he would not be welcomed back on the team.
Many people don't see it the same way I do. I think the charges should be dropped completely.
He had turned 19 just two months before the incident occurred. The girl was 14, maybe almost 15 — her birth date was never released. That's a four- or five-year difference. That's really not that bad.
By no means do I think that a 14-year-old girl is an adult. But I do think that at 14, she is conscious of her decisions and responsible for them.
Stevenson should have known better. He should have been smarter.
But after all, he's really not all that grown up himself. He's still a kid, adjusting to a very grown-up world, just now realizing that people are watching everything he does.
In high school, at least in mine, the first day of the fall semester, the senior boys weren't paying any attention to the girls who had been there for a couple of years.
They wanted to check out the freshman girls — probably 14-year-olds — while many of those were boys at least 18.
What Stevenson did is really the same thing. But those boys aren't big-name ball players with big bank accounts, and it just wouldn't make as good a story.
Fulk is a senior in journalism.
Despite record kick,team falls again
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Kansas football team members came out Saturday with American flag decals plastered on the backs of their helmets. But while the colors of red, white and blue shimmered under the sunny skies of Boulder, Colo., it was another flag—a yellow one—that punished the Jayhawks.
Victimized 11 times on the afternoon for 106 yards, Kansas was plagued by penalties that opened up doors for Colorado to run its way to a 27-16 victory in front of 47.495 at Folsom Field.
"We had quite a few penalties on both sides of the ball," said Kansas coach Terry Allen after watching his team drop its fourth consecutive Big 12 Conference opener. "A week off may have made people play a little sloppy. But when the flags start to fly they are going to keep flying."
Colorado was also infected by the penalty epidemic — the Buffaloes had 10 miscues on the day
but they only committed three penalties after halftime. Colorado coach Gary Barnett
said a week off led to some of the sloppiness.
"The first thing you have to say is that it looked like we took two weeks off," Barnett said. "We lost some of our crispeness, but we haven't played any harder than we played today."
Kansas started its first drive with freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey directing a madeover offense that replaced the no-huddle shotgun offense Kansas had stuck with during its first two games.
As they did in their 24-point loss to UCLA on Sept. 8, the Jayhawks scored first.
But the new offense moved the football.
After Kinsey broke from a Colorado pass rush on an 11-yard jaunt on third and 15, Kansas sent out freshman kicker Johnny Beck to attempt a field goal. Beck, who is a perfect five for five on the year, booted a 41-yarder that grazed the left upright before falling through for three points.
Things looked good early for the Javhaws.
did." Allen said. "The kids played hard and they played competitive; we can be a pretty good football team."
61
"People didn't expect us to come out and play the way we
With just under three minutes gone by in the second quarter, Kinsey found senior wide receiver Roger Ross crossing the field on a deep slant. He fired the ball to Ross for a 38-yard touchdown. It was Kinsey's first career touchdown pass for Kansas.
The touchdown deadlocked Kansas and Colorado at 10.
After exchanging possessions during the next 12 minutes, the Jayhawks had the football at the end of a physical first half. After running toward the middle of the field on third and long, the Jayhawks sent out their field goal team.
With the wind behind him, Beck would be attempting more than just a 59-yard field goal. He would be attempting to make history.
He booted the football with his right foot, sailing it high and deep through the Colorado sky. The kick was good — the longest field goal ever at Folsom Field and the second longest kick in Kansas history. Dan Eichloff made a 61-yard field goal in 1992.
Junior offensive tackle Justin Sands battles with Colorado outside linebacker Drew Wahlroos as sophomore runningback Reggie Duncan finds a hole. The Jayhawks lost 26-17 Saturday afternoon at Folsom Field in Boulder, Co.
"With a tie game and the crowd going, you have to find a way to silence them," Beck said. "All I had to do was get the ball in the air. I think I hit it excellent,
probably one of the best balls I ever hit."
SEE LOSS ON PAGE 3B
Leading by a field goal at half.
Receiver finds familiar faces in Colorado
A. ATKINSON
98
COLDIER
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Kansas junior linebacker Leo Etienne brings down Colorado tailback Cortlen Johnson as three more linebackers, senior Algie Atkinson, sophomore Glenn Robinson and senior Marcus Rogers, approach. Johnson gained 113 yards on eight carries in the game Saturday afternoon.
Saturday's football game is homecoming for family and friends
By Jeff Denton
Kansan sportswriter
More than 47,000 fans packed into Folsom Field on Saturday afternoon to watch Kansas and Colorado battle in the Big 12 Conference opener for both schools.
For Jayhawk wide receiver Roger Ross, only 70 of these people mattered — his friends and family who saw him play in his home state as a Jayhawk
Sept. 22 marked the homecoming for the Jayhawks' 5-foot-19, 190-pound senior, who grew up in Denver and played high school football with a handful of Colorado players.
"I enjoyed playing at CU," Ross said. "It motivated me that they were all out there to watch me play. It was fun out there."
And Ross was motivated to perform when freshman quarterback, Mario Kinsey, needed him the most.
With 12:03 to play in the second quarter, Kinsey dropped back to pass on third down and seven. As two Colorado defenders converged on the Kansas quarterback, Kinsey zipped the ball over the middle to a sprinting Ross. The ball hit Ross' outstretched hands at the Colorado 20-yard line.
He caught the pass in traffic, ricocheted off Buffalo defensive back Medford Moorer, and raced the rest of the way for a 38-yard touchdown reception.
"As soon as I caught it, I cried the football and used my body," Ross said. "I bounced off and saw the end zone."
Ross also excelled on special teams.
Ross also excelled on special teams.
Late in the third quarter, when the game was tied at 13, Ross dropped back to receive a Colorado punt at the 49-yard line of Kansas.
SEE ROSS ON PAGE 3B
Volleyball team ends 10-0 streak with loss to Oklahoma
By Steve Laurenzo
Kansas sportwriter
The Jayhawks, now 10-1, suffered their first loss of the season to the Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners, now 2-9, defeated the Jayhawks in four tight games: 30-24, 27-30, 29-31, 28-30.
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team's record-setting streak came to an end Saturday at the University of Oklahoma Field House in Norman, Okla.
Both teams are now 1-1 in Big 12 Conference play. Kansas joined Texas A&M as the only
The Jayhawks led the Sooners in kills, 61-54, and digs, 80-67. However, Kansas had 39 hitting errors and seven service errors. Those mistakes resulted in 46 of Oklahoma's 115 points.
teams that have lost to Oklahoma.
"Our hitting errors and service errors were a big problem for us tonight," Bechard said. "Anytime you give an opponent over 40 percent of their points, it's going to be tough, especially on
Kansas coach Ray Bechard was disappointed in his team's play.
the road. We relaxed a little bit after the first game and you just can't do that in this conference and expect to win."
The Jayhawks also struggled to contain a threesome of Oklahoma outside hitters. Oklahoma sophomore Logan Pierce, junior Denise Griffin and junior Lindsey Hoyt each had double-digit kill totals. Hoyt and Pierce added 15 and 13 digs, respectively.
For Kansas, senior setter Molly LaMere recorded a match-high 47 assists and was one of six Jayhawks with 10 or more digs. LaMere said the Jayhawks simply didn't get the job done.
"There were some things that we could have done better tonight," LaMere said. "We just didn't execute the way we needed to. Give Oklahoma credit — they took advantage of everything we gave them."
Junior middle blocker Molly Scavuzzo totaled 15 kills, 11 digs and one block. Freshman outside hitter Danielle McHenry added 12 kills and 13 digs in the loss. The loss was Bechard's first to Oklahoma since coming to Kansas in 1998.
The Jayhawks' next game is against Texas at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Austin, Texas.
Notion:
Kansas' home opener against Missouri, which was postponed after the terrorist attacks, has been rescheduled for 7 p.m. Oct. 1. The game originally was scheduled for Sept. 12.
The postponed match against Baylor in Waco, Texas, which was scheduled for Sept. 15, has not yet been rescheduled.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858.
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Braves
NEW YORK CITY
MUSEUM OF THE ARTS
2009
Braves 5
Mets
MAJORLEAGUE BASEBALL
SxS
4
10
R
Rogain
Royalis
Royals
2
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
F
Pirates
Pirates 2
THE NATIONAL GOLF CLUB
Cardinals
NFL
1
GANTS
NY Giants 13
Chiefs
CHIEFS
Chiefs 3
NFL
G
Rams 30
FIFA
---
49ers 26
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS IN BRIEF
MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 2001
HOROSCOPES
LA SALUD DE LA JUSTICIA
Today's Birthday (Sept. 24). At first you're busy studying, so you may not notice that you've outgrown your surroundings. You need more room for creativity. You know that dream castle you've pictured in the back of your mind? Put it on paper. You may not get the whole thing yet, but at least you can get going in the right direction
Aries (March 21 - April 19) - Today is a 6- A close friend is eager to offer suggestions, but don't accept them all. Some are inspirational, but it's your own ideas that will work. Proceed with caution when giving advice to a person who outranks you, and continue to exercise caution through Wednesday.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8-Do you have a dear friend you haven't seen in years? Somebody you've been thinking about lately? Or, if you're single, a person you used to know whom you'd like to know again? It's a good day to pull somebody special from your past into your present. Make the call.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 7- Something you want is unaffordable. Pare your dreams down so that if you get one thing, you won't have to do without everything else.
Unless, of course, you can talk your partner or mate into buying it, which doesn't appear likely
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7- Are you in the mood for a little helpful advice? How about somebody trying to tell你what to do every minute of the nextthree days. Expect to hear some of this from the person or people you live with. Relax and enjoy it.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6 - The work you've been avoiding is finally catching up.
Stop trying to hide from it. Turn and face it squarely. You'll be applauded for your courage.
Then, go find the manual and figure out how to do it, or ask someone who knows.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is an 8 - You may have spent all your money, but don't tret. There's more where that came from. Besides, you have something better. A person you think is just the cutest feels the same way about you.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) - Today is a 7- Things may not go quite as planned at home, but the end result may be better than you thought, even if it wasn't your idea. Encourage others to get involved in the creative process. If it's really awful, you can change it later.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7 - You're entering a four-week phase where you'll be feeling more pressure. It's time to finish up old jobs, get rid of old stuff and prepare. Once this phase ends, you'll be in charge.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 7-Tell your friends you don't have time to play. You have business calls to make. They won't all be productive, but some of them will be, so make twice as many as you think you'll need. Don't demand an immediate answer. Call back on Thursday and Friday to make the sale.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6-
You're getting stronger. You're less willing to
put up with stuff, and that could cause a problem.
Odds are you'll say exactly what's on your
mind — soen. Be nice. It could save you money.
P
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7 - Trust your own intuition instead of what you hear. The rumors may be false, but your hunch is right on. Go along with old friends who urge you to take action. They'll point you in the right direction.
LION
2
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6-Curtail your wanderings for a couple of days. Sort through the data you've accumulated and see what you've got. A seemingly insignificant item could be the most valuable of all. That goes for the stuff in your closets, too. Don't throw anything out till you've had it appraised.
Crab
女
JUSTICE
Scorpion
Sport
NCAA FOOTBALL
Tar Heels stun Seminoles, Oregon pins Southern Cal
洗衣服
The Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Florida State took a major hit in its bid to return to a fourth straight national title game, turning the ball over five times in a 41-9 loss to North Carolina on Saturday.
The Tar Heels, 0-3 and a 17-point underdog, used a 34-point second half to stun Bobby Bowden's No. 6 Seminoles (2-1, 1-1 Atlantic Coast Conference).
Conference)
Backup quarterback Darian Durant threw a pair of touchdown passes for the Tar Heels (1-3, 1-1) and Jeff Reed had two field goals as North Carolina took command in the third period of John Bunting's home debut.
S
Florida State didn't turn the ball over in season opening wins against Duke and Alabama-Birmingham, but freshman quarterback Chris Rix fumbled twice and threw an interception.
It was just Florida State's third ACC loss in nine-plus seasons—a span of 74 games.
Steve Smith had three interceptions, and Joey Harrington directed another late-game comeback to help the Ducks (3-0, 1-0 Pac-10) extend its home winning streak to 23.
NO. 104 FORENE. EUGENE, Ore. — Jared Siegel kicked a 32-
yard field goal with 12 seconds left as Oregon beat
Southern California.
David Davis' 40-yard field goal put Southern Cal ahead 22-21 with 10:30 left, and Oregon looked finished when the Ducks had a 43-yard field goal blocked with 1:21 left.
NO. 7 OREGON 24, SOUTHERN CAL 22
field got blocked in the Ducks got the ball back with 56 seconds left, and Harrington directed his team 61 yards in just 44 seconds.
Carson Palmer had one of the best passing games in Southern Cal history, throwing for 411 yards.
TULSA, Okla. — David Carr passed for 314 yards and three touchdowns as Fresno State beat Tulsa in the Western Athletic Conference opener for both teams.
NO.11 FRESNO ST.37, TULSA 18
Bernard Berrian, whose 96-yard kickoff return helped Fresno State beat Wisconsin two weeks ago, had 169 receiving yards and two touchdowns for the Bulldogs (4-0, 1-0).
Josh Levi rushed for 107 yards.
PASADENA, Calif. — Cory Paus threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Ryan Smith on UCLA's opening drive.
NO.14 UCLA 13. NO.21 OHIO ST.6
UCLA (3-0) held Ohio State (1-1) to eight first downs and 166 total yards. The Bruins had 18 first downs and 323 yards of offense, but mistakes kept them from scoring more.
then from training Paus completed 16 of 25 passes for 262 yards, while Ohio State's Steve Bellisari was 5-of-23 for 45 yards with two interceptions.
UCLA hadn't allowed fewer than six points since beating Texas 6-3 on September 13, 1997.
MICHIGAN ST. 17. NO. 23 NOTRE DAME 10
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Ryan Van Dykle threw two TD passes to lead Michigan State to its fifth straight victory over Notre Dame.
With the game tied at 10 and the Irish (0-2) blitzing on third-and-6, Van Dyke threw a 47-yard touchdown pass to Charles Rogers. Rogers spun out of cornerback Vontez Duff's attempted tackle and raced down the sideline and dove into the end zone.
Van Dyke also threw a 6-yard scoring pass to Chris Baker in the second quarter to put the Spartans ahead 10-3. Van Dyke was 9-of-15 passing for 149 yards.
ILLINOIS 34, NO.25 LOUISVILLE 10
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Christian Morton intercepted two passes, returning one for a touchdown, as Illinois forced five turnovers.
Illinois (3-0) repeatedly pressured Dave Ragone into making poor throws, sacking him three times and picking off three passes. Ragone finished 22-for-39 with 309 yards and one touchdown.
Morton's first interception came midway in the second quarter with Illinois leading 10-7. The sophomore intercepted a tipped pass and returned it untouched 33 yards for the score.
Illinois' Kurt Kittner was 18-for-39 for 301 yards with two touchdowns and two interceptions.
Washburn burns Missouri Southern
The Associated Press
If a Super Bowl ever ends like this, it will go down as the greatest game ever in football.
For Washburn University, it goes down as another win. The Ichabods trailed Missouri Southern by seven points with less than three minutes to go and were 80 yards from the goal line. Then they went to work, capping the drive with Tyler Schuerman's 5-yard TD pass to Colon McNeal.
Chris Whittle then caught the two-point conversion for a 29-28 victory.
Other games involving Kansas colleges included:
MidAmerica Nazarene, 27; Central Methodist.7
Ottawa, 24; Southwestern, 21
Pittsburgh State. 17: Missouri Western, 13
Central Missouri, 40; Emporia State, 34 in double overtime.
the game-winner.
At Emporia's Welch Stadium, Central Missouri's Joey Robinson intercepted a pass that prevented Emporia State from scoring in the second overtime. Then on the Mules' fourth play, Lee Thompson burst through the middle and scored
the game winner.
"This football team is my second family."
Thompson said. "I just wanted to rejoice with them."
Pittsburg State quarterback Neal Philpot failed to complete a pass in six attempts. But he ran for 108 yards in the victory over Missouri Western in St.Joseph, Mo.
Throughout the game, every time Central Missouri made a comeback, Emporia State answered. With 8:25 left, the Hornets took the lead one last time. Kelton Copeland hit Jeb Clements with a 13-vard TD pass for a 27-20 lead.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Ottawa's Raul Salas, who led NAIA Division II with 13 interceptions last year, started at quarterback for the Braves and rushed for 147 yards and a touchdown. On defense, he also had six unassisted tackles.
At Wichita, Brandon Jones threw for 231 yards and three touchdowns as Friends rolled over McPherson. 40-14. Friends scored three touchdowns in the second quarter to take a 26-0 lead over the Bulldogs at halftime.
BASEBALL
Shortstop breaks record tallies 48 home runs
ARLINGTON, Texas — Alex Rodriguez hit his 48th home run yesterday, breaking Ernie Banks' major league record for most in a season by a shortstop.
Banks, a Hall of Famer, hit 47 for the Chicago Cubs in 1958.
Rodriguez connected for the Texas Rangers on the first pitch by Anaheim's Ramon Ortiz in the third inning. Rodriguez tied Cleveland's Jim Thome for the AL lead with his 403-foot shot.
The home run also tied a franchise record for home runs in a season matching Frank Howard's total in 1969 with the Washington Senators.
Sosa slams three homers for third time this season
the heat three times Sosa connected three times in the first six innings of the Chicago Cubs' game against the Houston Astros, giving him 58 home runs this year.
HOUSTON — Sammy Sosa hit three home runs yesterday, becoming the first major league player to accomplish the feat three times in one season
highway beaten three times against Sosa homered three times against Colorado on Aug. 9 and did it against Milwaukee on Aug. 22. He was taken out both times before getting another at-bat and a chance to tie the record for home runs in a game.
Sosa hit a two-run homer in the first inning, added a 454-foot solo drive in the fourth and hit a solo drive in the sixth inning. All three came against Tim Redding.
Reading.
"I understand I had a great day." Sosa said. "We played good today. We battled like a man."
It was the fourth three-homer game in Sosa's career.
"Sammy had a spectacular day," Cubs manager Don Baylor said. "He's had the 3-0 hit (sign) all year. He just missed hitting No. 4.' He had the pitch to do it."
Several players have had a pair of three-homer games in a season, including Barry Bonds and Carlos Delgado this year.
BOBSLEDDING Olympic sledder returns to piloting United planes
"Well, I could say I feel safe, but actions speak louder, so I thought, 'I'm just going to go fly,' " she said.
SALT LAKE CITY — Olympic bobsled der Bonny Warner didn't let the fear of additional terrorist attacks keep her from flying again.
Warner, a 12-year veteran pilot for United Airlines, had been on a leave of absence while training for the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.
But after the Sept. 11 attacks in New York and Washington, she rearranged her priorities.
"I'd like to donate money, but I don't have any money — maybe I can fly planes," Warner said. "If you get other people flying, it snowballs. We'll get America back. We can't walk around in fear."
After offering her services, United called the weekend after the attacks and Warner flew six flights out of California.
She is back on the ground in Calgary, Alberta, and does not foresee United needing her to fly again soon. She is training with new urgency for the premier of Olympic women's bobsled.
The Associated Press
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Yom Kippur Schedule
Kol Nidre SERVICES
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 7:00pm AT THE STUDENT UNION IN
Woodruff Auditorium.
YOM KIDDUR MORNING SERVICE
Yom Kippur Morning Service THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 9:30AM AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (THE LOCAL SYNAGOQUE).
Yom Kippur AFTERNOON Study Session Thursday, September 27, 3:30pm at THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER.
Yom Kippur Afternoon Service and Neila Thursday, September 27, 5:00pm at the LAWRENCE Jewish COMMUNITY CENTER.
Yom Kippur BREAK THE FAST THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 7:45pm AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. THE COST OF THE MEAL IS $7.50 FOR ADULTS AND $4.00 FOR CHILDREN. PLEASE CONTACT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER BY SEPTEMBER 25, 2001 FOR RESERVATIONS, (785) 841-7636.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE EVENTS, PLEASE CONTACT KU Hillel AT (785) 749-5397. THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER IS LOCATED AT 917 Highland DRIVE.
THESE SERVICES ARE SPONSORED BY KU Hillel AND THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
-
MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
SPORTS
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN - 3B
Soccer team leans on senior's scoring
Hilla Rantala nets all three goals in weekend's games
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
After falling Friday night to No. 17 Florida State, 4-1, the Kansas soccer team bounced back to defeat Central Florida2-1 at the UCF Arena Soccer Field in Orlando, Fla., yesterday.
The 4-2 Jayhawks were led by senior forward Hilla Rantala, who scored all three goals in the weekend's games. Her three goals gave her seven for the season, breaking the school record of six, held by four players including current senior Natalie Hoogveld.
"When Hilla's 100 percent, she's awesome," coach Mark Francis said.
Central Florida (3-3), scored first in yesterday's contest with a ninth minute goal by forward Jackie Kutudis.
Just two minutes later, Rantala connected and tied the game. Junior midfielder Brooke Jones and freshman forward Monica Brothers provided the assists.
Just before halftime Rantala scored again off an assist by Hoogveld and increased the score to 2-1. It was Rantala's seventh goal in the last five games. Those goals are also seven of the Jayhawk's last nine goals, dating back to Sept. 2.
Kansas started strong Friday against Florida State, but couldn't hold the momentum. Though the Jayhawks struck early, with Rantala taking a pass from freshman forward Rachel Gilfillan in the tenth minute, the 4-2 Seminoles struck back when defender Heather Dyche scored on a penalty kick past Miller at 18:53, tying the score at 1-1.
The second half belonged to Florida State. The Seminoles scored three more times to run away with the victory.
The Jayhawks start Big 12 Conference play on Friday, with a home game against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners will bring an impressive 6-1 record to Lawrence. Game time is 4 p.m.at Super Target Field.
Contact Wood at 864-4858.
Chiefs surrender again
Giants take 13-3 victory home to New York; KC remains winless
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Inspired by a visit to New York City rescue workers, the Giants went out and won a ballgame for them.
In their first game since the terrorist attacks, Morten Anderson kicked two field goals and Ron Dayne scored on a tackle-busting 7-yard run, leading New York past the Kansas City Chiefs 13-3 yesterday.
The Giants had been overwhelmed when they visited the devastation in Lower Manhattan. That trip also seemed to lend strength to exhausted workers in their round-the-clock search for survivors at the World Trade Center.
"It hit home when guys went over there and all (the rescuers) really asked about was how are we doing and when are we going to get back on track," defensive tackle Keith Hamilton had said. "We represent New York and that's what we are going to take out to Kansas City."
Shortly after a moving pregame ceremony in which Kansas City's mayor proclaimed it New York Day and fans cheered the Giants as they jogged out of the tunnel, Anderson connected on a 42-yard field goal. That gave the defending NFC champions (1-1) a lead they would never give up.
The fans waved American flags during the pregame ceremony, when one speaker said, "This game is not important, but it is important to play this game." The crowd finally became energized when Todd Peterson's field goal made it 13-3 midway in the third quarter.
At the same time, the Giants appeared to go flat.
But Peterson's 49-yard attempt with 7:21 left was short, and Collins made sure Kansas City would not touch the ball again. He led the Giants on a clock-eating drive that ended when he took a knee and ended the game.
Ray Crockett intercepted Collins' pass for Amiani Toomer midway through the first quarter. The Chiefs, who had beaten the last 12 NFC teams to visit Arrowhead Stadium, drove to a first-and-goal from the 7-yard line.
But Shaun Williams stepped in front of All-Pro tight end Tony Gonzalez, who was double-covered in the end zone, and intercepted Trent Green's pass.
Collins, who was 20-of-34 for 208 yards with three interceptions, passed for gains of 12, 10 and 11 yards in six quick plays. With 10 seconds to go, Anderson kicked a 34-yarder for a 13-0 lead.
Nine plays later, Dayne dragged Lew Bush across the goal line, capping a crisp 80-yard drive and putting the Giants on top 10-0.
With 1:10 remaining in the half, Keith Hamilton sacked Green for a 6-yard loss when the Chiefs made an ill-fated gamble on fourth-and-7 from the New York 35.
The loss kept the Chiefs winless under new coach Dick Vermeil. They head next week to Washington, where the Redskins will play their first home game since terrorists crashed a hijacked jet into the Pentagon.
Football teams, fans honor attack victims
By Jason Hwang Kansan sportswriter
Robert Frost once described life in just three words; "It goes on."
These words were evident as football resumed this weekend across America for the first time since the Sept. 11 tragedies in New York, Washington. D.C., and rural Pennsylvania.
But while fans continued the process of moving on, they did not forget those who were lost in the tragedies. Fans attending games carried American flags and patriotic signs to commemorate those who died.
Matt Flynn, Lenexa sophomore, said he was proud to see fans unite.
"It's a strong sign of unity seeing flags at ball games." Flvmn said.
College and professional teams, including the Kansas football team, wore American flag decals on their helmets and patches on their uniforms.
The New York Giants wore caps with the acronyms for the New York City Police and Fire departments during the Giants game against the Chiefs in remembrance of the firefighters and police officers who died at the World Trade Center trying to save others.
Flynn said he applauded the Giants in their heartfelt gesture.
"Icommend the coaches and players of the New York Giants for wearing the FDNY and NYPD cans." Flvnn said.
Loss: Kansas run over by Colorado Buffaloes
Jay McLaughlin, Winnetka, Ill., junior, said he believed that football created a good迪芬 for fan
"Many people believe football can help as a distraction for all the hurt people are feeling," McLaughlin said.
Contact Hwang at 864-4858
CONTINUED FROM 1B
time, Kansas controlled the momentum. Butthemomentum remained in the Jayhawks' locker room. The game's final two quarters belonged to the Buffaloes.
Colorado started the third quarter with senior No. 2, quarterback Bobby Pesavento. Though sophomore quarterback Craig Ochs spent the majority of the third quarter on the sidelines overcoming a concussion, the Buffalooes
didn't need to depend on the right arm of its starting quarterback or his backun.
The Buffaloes' threesome of fresh running backs ran at will through enormous gaps created by the Colorado offensive line, plowing past Kansas interior senior linemen Nate Dwyer and Ervin Holloman.
For the game, Colorado outran Kansas in rushing yards 338 to 113. Starting sophomore running back Chris Brown gained
140 yards and two touchdowns on 22 carriers.
While Colorado's second-half offense was efficient and its ground game golden, Kansas' offense had trouble finding the rhythm that helped create a 13-10 halftime advantage.
Kinsey completed just three of his first nine throws. Sophomore running back Reggie Duncan netted five yards in the fourth quarter.
An offense that moved the ball
Kansas' only second half points came on a 49-yard Beck field goal.
forcefully in the first half crossed midfield only once in the second half with three minutes to go in the game.
"We have to hit the plays when the plays are there." Allen said. "There was just too much at the end there. It wasn't meant to be in the fourth quarter."
Contact Denton at 864-4858.
Ross: shines at home
CONTINUED FROM 1B
He caught the ball in the air; and then took three forward steps behind the developing wedge of his Kansas teammates. Feeling his way behind his blockers, Ross ran 23 yards to the Colorado 28-yard line. Kansas would get a field goal out of Ross' individual efforts. It turned out to be the Jayhawks only points of the second half.
Ross finished his day with
four catches for 47 yards and one touchdown. He said he loved playing close to home, but was stunned by how things soured for the Jayhawks in the game's final quarter.
"We had confidence in ourselves that we could get things done," Ross said. "But it turned around so fast. I can't believe how quickly the game turned around like that." Contact Denton at 864-4958
Contact Denton at 864-4858.
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIG 12 F00TBALL
MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
K-State: Freshman running back shines
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. Kansas State's 64-0 victory over New Mexico State someday may be remembered not as the day Josh Scobey scored four touchdowns, but as the debut of Darren Sproles.
Reminding people of Barry Sanders, the Wildcat freshman entered the game when its outcome was safely in hand. Then he ran 11 yards to the 1-yard line and scored on the next play. Overall, he had four carries for 49 yards and a touchdown.
His average of 12.3 yards per carry was about what many have expected of the Olathe, Kan., product.
"Darren Sproles ... is a
player to be reckoned with." said Kansas State offensive coordinator Ron Hudson. "He's a hiccup. (The defense) had better break down fast when he's coming at you."
Said Scobey. "Those things he does are things that Barry Sanders does. He's a great back, and he's going to have a heck of a future here at Kansas State."
The Aggies, who have played four straight opponents who are currently ranked, had just 6 yards of total offense in the first period to Kansas State's 195.
For the game, Kansas State outgained New Mexico State 521-114.
Iowa State: Cyclones able to hang on for victory
The Associated Press
ATHENS, Ohio — Ennis Haywood ran for 219 yards and two touchdowns as Iowa State held off Ohio 31-28 on Saturday.
Haywood scored on a 66- yard run to give the Cyclones (2-0) a 31-14 lead through three quarters. He also had a 7-yard scoring run and finished with 33 carries.
Joe Mohler scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns for Ohio (0-3), on passes covering 31 yards from Dontrell Jackson and 53 yards on a halfback pass from Chad Brinker.
After Mohler's second TD reception with 5:25 left, the Bobcats never got the ball back, with Iowa State running out the clock to preserve the lead.
Iowa State's Lane Danielson added 47 yards on two carries — including a 15-yard TD run — and Seneca Wallace gained 45 yards on nine carries, scoring on a 1-yard run as the Cyclones piled up 308 rushing yards on 53 attempts.
Wallace completed 15 of 28 passes for 250 yards with two interceptions.
Ray Huston and Jackson each scored on 1-yard runs for the Bobcats.
iowa State dominated the statistics in first downs (29-17), total yards (558-436) and time of possession, holding on to the ball for almost nine minutes longer.
Texas: Quarterback garners 311 yards
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Chris Simms threw for 311 yards and three touchdowns, including a 92-yarder to B.J. Johnson, as No.5 Texas beat Houston 53-26 on Saturday night.
Despite showing some second-quarter rust that helped Houston take a brief lead, Simms rebounded to go 20-for-35 with one interception.
Ivan Williams ran for 103 yards and two touchdowns for the Longhorns, 3-0 for the first time since 1994.
Texas scored 30 straight points before a sympathetic road crowd of 31,784, a
much larger audience than the typical Houston game.
The Texas offense, which showed a brief spark in the first quarter when Simms hit Johnson in stride at midfield for the 92-yard score, the sixth-longest offensive play in Longhorns history, reawakened late in the second.
The Longhorns began to wear down the Cougars in the third quarter, with Texas stretching its lead to 33-14 on two 1-yard runs by Williams.
Texas A&M:Blocked punt breaks open close game
The Associated Press
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Eric Crutchfield recovered a blocked punt in the end zone as Texas A&M overcame a sluggish offense performance to beat Oklahoma State 21-7 on Saturday.
The crowd of 82,601, the fourth-largest in Texas A&M history, remembered the victims of the terrorist attacks by buying and wearing red, white and blue T-shirts that turned Kyle Field into a giant patriotic rainbow, the upper deck red, middle level white and lower deck blue.
More than $150,000 raised from the shirt sales was being donated to New
York Fire Department charities.
Oklahoma State punter Scott Elder, standing in his own end zone with less than two minutes to go in the third quarter, had his kick blocked by defensive back Wes Bautovich and Crutchfield pounced on the ball for the score.
The touchdown broke open a 14-7 game that was taken over in the second half by the defense of Texas A&M (3-0, 1-0 Big 12), which wound up sacking Cowboys quarterbacks six times and allowing Oklahoma State (1-2, 0-1) to convert on only two of 16 thirddown plays.
Texas Tech: Team led by defensive back
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Senior defensive back Paul McClendon became Texas Tech's leading scorer for this season Saturday night.
McClendon returned a fumble and an interception for touchdowns as Texas Tech (2-0) beat North Texas 42-14 at Texas Stadium. He now has three TDs for this season. He returned a fumble 54 yards for a touchdown in Tech's season-opening 42-30 victory against New Mexico two weeks ago.
McClendon intercepted Richard Bridges' pass and returned it 50 yards for a touchdown that increased the Red Raiders' lead to 28-0 in the third quarter. North Texas (0-3) had just picked up first downs on three consecutive plays, matching the Mean Green's first-half total.
In the first quarter, McClendon had grabbed Kevin Galbreath's fumble and run 6 yards for a touchdown. That came just two plays after Tech's opening 19-play drive stalled when Williams was stopped on fourth-and-goal from the 3.
"I was just blessed. I really didn't have to do a whole lot," McClendon said. "I just went down (on the fumble) and picked it up. They had run that route several times. I followed the route and the ball came right to me."
Tech coach Mike Leach, known for his love of high-scoring offense, was asked whether he should move McClendon to offense.
"We maybe ought to leave him where he is so we don't jinx it or anything." Leach said. "It looks like he's already playing offense so we ought to leave him alone."
Ricky Williams had 94 yards rushing, including touchdown runs of 9 and 2 yards, and caught 15 passes for 101 yards as the Red Raiders had 407 total yards to 285 for North Texas.
Baylor: Overtime field goal clinches victory
The Associated Press
Baylor squandered every opportunity it had to beat New Mexico — except the last one. Daniel Andino's 29-yard field goal in overtime allowed Baylor to beat New Mexico 16-13 in Waco on Saturday after an evening full of offensive miscues, defensive lapses and spotty special teams play.
"I've been a part of a lot of programs that have won in a lot of ways." Baylor coach
Kevin Steele said, "but a win is a win."
The victory gave Baylor its first 2-0 start since 1996, when the Bears went 3-0. They won in front of 38,396 spectators. Baylor's largest nonconference home crowd in five years.
New Mexico (1-2) had the ball first in overtime, but running back Jarrod Baxter fumbled and lost the ball on 4th-and-two from the Baylor 3-yard line.
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MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5B
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
KAFE
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
Tim Wong, Wichita junior from Beta Theta Pi, pursues Jeremy Franker, Olathe sophomore from Sigma Phi Epsilon, in the championship game of the Delta Upsilon intramural tournament yesterday afternoon. Beta Theta Pi scored a touchdown in the final seconds of the game, and won by one point.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — With the New York Mets just one strike from a three-game sweep that would have raised their once improbable playoff hopes, Armando Benitez let it all come apart.
Brian Jordan hit a two-run homer to start a three-run ninth inning, then hit a go-ahead home run in the 11th as the Atlanta Braves escaped with a 5-4 victory yesterday that kept them in the NL East lead.
B. J. Surhoff chased Benitez with a tying single, ending a streak of 17 consecutive save conversions for the reliever.
It was a stunning turn for the Mets, who had been riding high on emotion following the World Trade Center terrorist attacks and had been on the verge of their first sweep of Atlanta in 11 years.
They were about to close within 2 1/2 games of the Braves and two of the second-place Phillies, but just minutes after Benitez wasted his lead, Travis Lee hit a two-out homer in the ninth that tied Philadelphia's game
against Florida, and the Phillies won 5-4 in 10 innings.
The Mets, who have captured New York's hearts by giving time, money and soothing words to the victims of the terrorist attacks, had gone 22-5 since Aug. 17, cutting 10 games from their deficit.
But Jordan stopped them with his second multihomer game this season, the 11th of his career. The second drive came off Jerrod Riggan (3-3).
John Smoltz (3-3) got the win with three innings, leaving the Braves a half-game ahead of the Phillies and the Mets 4 1/2 back with two weeks left to play
Mets players once again put aside their regular caps and wore hats honoring the police, firefighters and medical workers who have been leading the recovery effort at the Trade Center. And New York said it will continue the practice for the remainder of the season.
Fans had mocked the Braves with tomahawk chops in the eighth inning and serenaded Atlanta — which has won nine
straight division titles — with chants of "Swee! Swee!"
Jay Payton put the Mets ahead in the second with an RBI single off Tom Glavine, and Joe McEwing made it 2-0 when he sprinted around the bases after his third-inning homer.
Al Leiter, 4-0 in six starts since Aug.15, allowed just three hits in eight innings and struck out eight.
He took a one-hit shutout into the seventh before allowing his first run on Ken Caminiti's two-run RBI double.
New York added two runs in the eighth off Rudy Seanez, who threw a wild pitch that set up Todd Zeile's RBI single, then threw another wild pitch that allowed Mike Piazza to score from third.
The Mets haven't swept the Braves since a two-game series on April 24-25, 1990. New York's last three-game sweep of Atlanta was from May 25-25, 1980. The Mets also swept a four-game series from July 20-23, 1989.
The Associated Press
Inept Vikings offense falls to Bears
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears will gladly take a win over the Minnesota Vikings, no matter how uvel it is.
Marcus Robinson caught a 24-yard scoring pass as the Bears rallied for two touchdowns in the last 10 minutes yesterday to beat the Vikings 17-10.
It was the Bears' sixth victory in the last 20 tries against the Vikings.
Daunte Culpepper threw for two touchdowns, but the extra week off wasn't enough to fix the Vikings' offensive woes.
The Vikings offense was never in sync opening week, when they were upset at home by Carolina. They spent the week off, when all
games were postponed after the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, trying to find some answers.
Randy Moss wasn't a factor for a second straight game, and Cris Carter was visibly frustrated by Minnesota's ineptitude.
The height of frustration came with 6:43 left in the game, when the Vikings failed on a fake punt. Needing just two yards and having two downs to do it, Bennett rushed for a yard and then no gain.
The Bears got off to a poor start, crossing midfield only once in the first half and managing just seven yards rushing. They were down 10-0 midway through the third when Miller finally got them into a groove. Paul Edinger
got it started, kicking a 45-yard field goal to cut Minnesota's lead to 10-3.
Chicago had a chance to tie the game early in the fourth, but Miller's pass to Robinson was picked off in the end zone.
The Bears (1-1) got it right on the next try. Starting at their 46, they got a break on an offsides call.
After a short run by Allen, Miller went to Booker again. He caught the ball at the 11, and leaped sideways into the end zone to tie the game at 10.
Allen rushed for 11 yards and Miller found Booker on a 9-yard pass.
It was the Bears' first touch down of the season.
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Movie ticket sales sluggish
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Hardball played just that, remaining the nation's No. 1 movie as ticket sales plunged on the lowest grossing weekend so far this year.
The Little League drama starring Keanu Reeves took in $8.2 million in its second weekend of release for a total of $19.4 million, according to studio estimates yesterday.
Glitter, the only new movie opening in wide release, made a paltry $2.5 million and failed to register in the top 10. The movie stars Mariah Carey as a pop diva on the rise.
"It's disappointing," said Bruce Snyder, president of domestic distribution for 20th Century Fox, said of the opening. "With the climate in this country, I don't think I know quite what's going on."
Overall, estimated weekend ticket sales for the top dozen films was $44.2 million, a 15 percent drop from last weekend and about 7 percent lower than the
same weekend a year ago. It was the worst weekend for studios since Sept. 15,2000.
Paul Dergarabedian, president of Exhibitor Relations, said jitters from the recent terrorist attacks, a lack of new movies and the Friday night celebrity telethon kept movie audiences away. Nearly 60 million Americans watched the telethon benefitting victims of the attacks.
"There were more stars in that than in any film in the marketplace," Dergarabedian said.
The Others, a supernatural thriller starring Nicole Kidman, was the No. 2 movie with $5.2 million. The movie, in its seventh week of release, climbed the charts from the No. 5 spot last week. It has made $80.2 million and was the only movie in the top 10 whose receipts rose over the weekend.
"This is obviously an indication it is a word-of-mouth favorite," said David Kaminow, senior vice president of marketing for Miramax.
Rush Hour 2,starring Jackie
Chan, was in its eighth week on the Top 10 list and has amassed nearly $216 million.
Among other openers,
Megiddo: The Omega Code 2
was the No. 13 movie, making
$1.5 million. The biblical thriller
topped all films with average of
$4,800 in sales for each of its 314
screens.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at North American theaters, according to Exhibitor Relations. Final figures are to be released today.
1. *Hardball*, $8.2 million
2. *The Other*, $5.9 million
3. The Glass House, $4.4 million
4. Rush Hour 2, $3.7 million
5. The Muskeeter, $3.5 million
6. Two Can Play that Game,
$3.2 million
6. (tie) *Rock Star*, $3.2 million
7. *Rat Race*, $3 million
9. Jeepers Creepers, $2.8 million
10. American Pie 2, $2.6 mil lion
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Examinations
6 Boasts
11 Service charge
14 To no __
15 Bizarre
16 Gun the engine
17 Source of many unforeseen troubles
19 Time period
20 __ been had!
21 Espied
22 Layer of ore
23 Windward Islands nation
27 Yellow gems
29 Chinese port
31 Zilch
32 Inning ender
33 Relish
35 Structure starter?
38 Footprint
40 Metric weights, briefly
42 Sea east of the Caspian
43 __ cotta
45 Argentine plain
47 Fruity cooler
48 Canisters
50 Old-time singer
52 Cause of public outrage
55 Cooks just below boiling
56 Voucher
57 Permit to
59 Prune
60 Fled
61 Tangential thoughts
66 Employ
67 Like college walls
68 Flynn of Hollywood
69 Plot for roses
70 Calendar units
71 Worn and shabby
DOWN
1 Light knock
2 Actress Gabor
3 __ Luis Obispo
4 Piece of news
5 Bratislava populace
© 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113
8/24/01
6 Feathery scarf
7 Tim of "Star Trek:
Voyager"
8 Ready to swing
9 Become gradually more acceptable to
10 Male or female
11 Still shot from a moving picture
12 Unworldly
13 Roy's Dale
18 City near Council Bluffs
22 Letter-lady White
23 Phantom
24 Sales trail
25 Amused
26 Blacksmith's block
28 Hawaiian dish
30 Gee whiz!
34 Wanders
36 Burghoff role
37 Baldwin and Guinness
39 Snapshot
Solutions to Friday's puzzle
T A B L E      A B E D   T R A P
H E L I X     L A M E   H U L A
R O A C H    T R I M   E M I T
U N B E A T A B L E   A B B E
L O R E   A T T A I N
S C R E E N   L U N A R
P O O P     G U L P   B I P E D
A R T I S A N   O B S C E N E
R E E S E    T U N A   A N T E
C A P O N   S E L D O M
S C R O L L   T A I L
H E A P     A D A M S A P P L E
A L D A     T A X I   P R E E N
F L A T     E V E S   S I R E D
T O R E     N E D S   E M I R S
41 Slow-movers
44 In addition
46 Diffusions
49 Mouth moisture
51 Strike caller?
52 Bench player
53 "Funny Farm" star
54 On the up-and-up
58 Oak or maple
61 Performed
62 Wood and Wynn
63 Valuable vein
64 Head dip
65 Slightly shifty
---
MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
toilet room
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
X
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
A
400s Real Estate
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, national-
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
I
limitation or discrimination."
ity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
www.ChatNFiles.com
105 - Personals
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
2222
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and
Decorations at Taranaki Park
www.taranakipark.com
110 - Business Personals
---
Sub/Preschool Teachers
Friday - 10:30 AM/Daily
Sunshine Accommodation
Honor Card No. 842-223
Find it, Sell it, Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds or just read them for the fun of it
120 - Announcements
205 - Help Wanted
24 open hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
F
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from $89. We also carry a full line of drum sets and guitars.
Rape Victim-Return Service seeking compassionate individuals to volunteer as counselors for survivors of sexual violence. Training will be provided. Applications available: United Way Human Services Center Room 302. Haskell Counseling Center, and Supersonic Music Center Contact PVSS 845-8965 with questions. Applications due September 28 at 5pm.
125 - Travel
Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Jacama, Bahamas & Florida. Book
& get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go
Free! Now hiring Companys Rep. 1-800-270-8707
---
Spring Break insanity! www.inter-
campus.com or 1-800-327-6013 Lowest prices!
Fifteen years experience! Wanted: Represent-
atives and organizations, earn top $
Recycle Your Kansan
205 - Help Wanted
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5 SKI STEAMBOAT
17th ANNUAL
NATIONAL COLLEGE-WEEK
Complete College Ski Package
includes mountain hiking, day rentals,
parks and resorts.
$199 from only
(1-888-754-8447)
1-88U-SKI THIS
For more info
www.Uskithis.com
Jobs Available!
Several part-time clerical positions 9-3 Mon.-Fri. 11-4 Mon.-Thurs. 8-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
30-day mail room positions
7-3:30 and 3:30 to midnight
$7.50-$8.00 per hour
Must have high school diploma or GED
Customer Service Advocate Full time or part-time Applicants need to be available to work all shifts And have at least one year of customer service experience
Light packaging positions
1 month or longer
8-4 Mon.- Fri.
$7.00 per hour
Call Kelly Services Today!
(785) 749-2782
(800) 745-2782
Fall Expansion!!
KELLY Temporary Services
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
$13.30 base-appt.
*63 local positions
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
Call M-F, 12-5
Topeka (785)271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
125 - Travel
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJ's and
celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
call 1-800-239-1443 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations want to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, at or near Miami. 888-777-4624 mail@suncoastvacations.com
Male Female
Baby-sitter needed for $mom. girl. Sit atleast 3 nights a wk. from 5:30 to 11:30 w/possibility of 1 or more nights. Call & please leave a message 865-2771.
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
2 to 3 students to share FB baby-sitting M-F
7:30 am to 6:30 pm. Must be non-smokers and
no alcohol.
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
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall positions. 209 Mt. Hope Court call 865-0922
Child care MWF after school + one evening/week $6.50/hr. Must have car + refs. 843-0253
Exotic dancers, World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, min from Lawrence.
Residency, travel to various cities.
Kitchen staff needed at Mass Street Mall for $5.10 to $7.50 starting, Appoint 719 Mass Town Hall, $7.50 to $12.50.
MOJO'S is now hiring servers available Tuesday and Thursday days and evening dishes.
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trip to Kansas City. Visit www.starstudentvailings.com or visit starextravel.com.
INTERSHIPS STILL AVAILABLE. We still have internships available this semester in graphic design, advertising, PR and web development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pilgrimage.com/intern.htm
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and money.
Choose from 8 destinations.
www.USASPRINGBREAK.com
Corporate office 1-877-460-6077
Justin Mennen in Lawrence 755-350-383
PT Receptionist
Local law firm needs a part time receptionist 1:00-3:50 M-F. Duties include answering phones, greeting clients and other clerical duties. Candidate must have excellent phone etiquette and customer service skills. Please apply or submit your resume today at
MANPOWER 211 East 8th or call 749-2800.
Sonic Drive-In Cooks and Carbors. We are now seeking cooks and carbors to work at our new Sonic Drive-In located at 2401 Wilst. Street. Cooks and carbons starting at up to $7.50/hr. We have flexible schedule, free or discounted meals, uniform, paid vacation, and a lot of other benefits. If you want to work in a fun, fast pace environment then call Chrity at 843-5825
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
Packerware/Berry Plastics is seeking a part time PC support technician. Great Opportunity! Duties will include providing PC support, troubleshooting hardware/software problems, backup support for EDI processing and providing basic computer training. Must have a BS in Computer Science or hardware repair, be familiar with Microsoft operating systems, have excellent communication skills and people skills. Previous experience in NT network environment, AS/400 and in training others a plus. Work hours will be during the day, $1,000/hr to start, week 10-12. Must be fluent in English. Packer Rd. Lawrence, KS. 66049 Fax: (785) 842-7383. Attention Christie EnOye
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy Campus fundraiser three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling up quickly. Visit www.CampusFundraiser.com or visit www.CampusFundraiser.com at (888) 923-2328. visit www.CampusFundraiser.com
PC SUPPORT TECHNICIAN
Job Description: This part-time position will provide support services to the Office of the Vice Cancellor for Research and Public Affairs, providing technical assistance tasks such as filing, copying, word processing, on-campus deliveries. Other duties assigned.
Required Qualifications: Excellent organizational and time management skills, dependability, and basic office skills and knowledge of personal computers (PC), familiarity with Microsoft Word and Outlook. A valid driver's license.
Preferred Qualifications: Experience working in a university of corporate office setting.
Student Assistant
Heurly Rate: $7.00, Part-time (15-20 hours/week), flexible scheduling available between 8:00AM and 5:00PM, Monday through Friday. Possibility of full-time work
How to Apply: Go to Youngberg Hall (1238) Involved Hill Rd.) between 9:00AM and 5:00PM and contact the reception on the first floor. Then complete the application form that she will receive. View of applications will begin September 8, 2014, and will continue until position is filled.
205 - Help Wanted
FREE GOLF
Part-time equip. operators needed for morning shifts. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club. 400 Country Club Tern. 842-9529
FREE GOLF
$9.50 HOURLY General Ion Solutions
We need four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps near campus. $9.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Medical and Dental. Average reps earn $10-$15 per hour. Shifts to start immediately.
Hours
4-9 p.m.M-F 10a.m.-3p.m.Sat. Call 840-0200 after 1 p.m.
225 - Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUIT'S-MIP'S
TRAINING INJURY
Student legal matters/residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
---
S
S
Need to sell, couch/chair set 1 owner.
condition, $150. If interested, call 785-749-4428.
MIRACLE VIDEO AUDIT TAPES on clear-
and upl. Call 641-749-430 or stop by
109 Haskell
S
310- Computers
电饭煲
微波炉
www.ChatNFiles.com
---
340 - Auto Sales
Chevy Metr. 4Dron; 1989; 360 Miles. $6,800 or best offer: C柱 (758) 339-8005.
For Sale Black '99 Z74 Cavalier. V6, 5 speed,
sunroof Great condition, runs well, Fun car!
383-787
GREAT RIDE. '80 Honda Express SCOOTER. Terrific condition, great for campus., $450 obo, Lisa @ 691-7847.
360 - Miscellaneous
$$$$$$$$$$
H
Professional tooth whiteening. No more one size fit all. Customized bleaching system for the teeth of any kind.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Deal on first month's rent for 3 BD/2 Bath
Apartment. Call 841-5454
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities 4145 a month. Call 814-5454.
2 BR, 1 bath, first floor patio. C/A, D/W, W/D hookups. $95/mo. Near 23rd and Harper. Call Dana 843-2752 or Shelly 848-2720.
3 B/D 2/ Bath $600/month & Sept. free.
Bus route, near pool. Call 785-766-8756 & leave
at the hotel.
Avail, now apt., for rent $225/m, furnished.
W/D, 4 BR, W/3 F roommates, KU bus route,
close to campus. Call Travis 550-5375.
1 month free & a great location
Near KU & Joe's Bakery; 918 Louisiana
Fl, 2B, BR, big kitchen. Prkng off alley.
$440. No notels. 843-1991
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths
4 BR with 2 baths
Furnished Apt. Available
- Air conditioning
* Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwave
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
- On KU bus route
* On-site Manager
* 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
* Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon - Fri 9a-5p
841-9253
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
HIGHPOINTE
Fall leasing special!!
available immediately Includes W/D optional fireplace pool, weight
2 BR/1 BA,
route.
841-8468
room, on KU bus
REGENTS COURT
available
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath
for rent with:
- Furnished apt.
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Washer & Dryer
- Large fully applianced
- kitchen including microwave & DW
- Gas heat & hot water
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
Offering
- Off street parking
- On KJ bus route
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
maintenance
For more information
call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
Work For You
Kansan Ads
CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
405 - Apartments for Rent
Barn
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
at
CUNTON PARKWAY KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
- Clubhouse             * Pool
* Weight Room           * Basketball Court
* Security Systems       * Pet Acceptable
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
1 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
2 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
3 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
- 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
• Private balconies &
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
• Friendly On-Site Manager
• Dorms available
• Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
Trees
3 BD Houses. Close to campus. Available
740-858-month. No calls. Call 852-
764-9041
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 Female Roommates For Spacious, 3
Female Roommates For Spacious, w. deded
ASAP! Call Jeans 833-7434
Female roomie in W Lawrence duplex. Util & cat incl. $325/mo. semi priva Biray. Avail now. Ginny 913-842-0105. GiMart@mau.com
Roommate for 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, house $310/month and half of utilities. W/D, over 2 only, and must like cats. Call Cindy 840-968-898.
8B
* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIG 12 FOOTBALL
MONDAY,SEPT.24,2001
Kansas suffers second-half blues
Right: Colorado junior defensive back Donnie Strickland gets his arms
around the ankles of Kansas freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey, taking him down. Kinsey rushed for 36 yards on 19 carries Saturday at Folsom Field
in Boulder, Colo.
ROCKY M
SPORTS PL
Below: Senior linebacker Marcus Rogers takes down Colorado quarterback Craig Ochs late in the second quarter. Ochs received a concussion late in the first half, but returned to rally Colorado to a 26-17 win with two last quarter touchdowns.
Photos by Laurie Sisk Kansan Staff photographer
12
Freshman corner-
back Johnny
McCoy arrives a
split-second short
of a block against
Colorado punter
Mark Marischal.
PACIFIC CITY COLLEGE
HAWKS
Senior wide receiver Terraine Fulton stretches for a Mario Kinsey third-quarter pass as Colorado senior defensive back Robbie Robinson watches. Fulton caught three passes for 57 yards in both teams' Big 12 Conference opener.
KINSEY
17
COLORADO
Freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey twists his arm back in preparation for a long downfield pass as Colorado sophomore defensive end Marques Harris applies pressure. The third-quarter pass fell incomplete. Kinsey completed 12 of 25 passes with one interception.
140
It’s your life,
choose accordingly
ife.
It's your life, choose accordingly.
NOKIA
10 101 102
Heroes
NOKIA
136
Home
Hurry! This great price
is only available
through Sept. 30.
NOKIA
CONNECTING PEOPLE
BM
$1999 With Activation
Downloadable Ringtones
Mobile Messaging and Chat
Get 250 anytime minutes, plus choose one of the following with a $29.99 rate plan:
wireless internet access with 100 interactive messages
unlimited long distance from the home calling area
For jobs that rock, visit us at www.cingular.com
cingular WIRELESS
What do you have to say?"
1-866-CINGULAR
Cingular Wireless Store Shop by phone for delivery call (800) 662-4322.
LAWRENCE
520 W 23rd St., Ste. H.
(785) 832-2700*
Store Hours
Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Sat 9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Sun 12:00 - 5:00 pm
Also Available At
WAL*MART
*Open Sunday
Phone price and offer may vary by location.
Limited time offer. Credit approval and activation of service on 2-year contract for eligible Cingular call plans required. Promotional phone offer requires a two-year agreement. Offer can be combined with any other plan. Extended termination and activation fees apply. Night hours are from 9:00 p.m to 6:59 a.m and weekend hours are from 12:01 am on Saturday until 11:59 p.m on Sunday. Long distance calls require a phone number to be applied to calls originating from Your Home Calling Area and terminating in the U.S. Airtime charges apply. Wireless Internet requires a WAP enabled handset. Wireless Internet access applies to charge only and downed calls. Wireless Internet is not equivalent to landline. Third Party content providers may impose additional charges. Refer to Wireless Internet brochure to additional billing information. Subscriptions are packaged as a package. Packages internet and unlimited night and weekend applies to calls made or received within local calling area. Airtime in excess of any package minutes will be charged at a per minute rate of $400. For additional package minutes and other measured usage are rounded up to the next full minute at the end of each call for billing purposes. Unused package minutes do not carry forward to the next billing period and are forfeited. Other conditions and restrictions apply. Contact store for details. ©2001 Noka Inc. Noka, Connecting People and the $100 phone series are owned by Noka Inc. All rights reserved. What do you have to ask? and the graphic icon are Service Marks of Cingular Wireless LLC. ©2001 Cingular Wireless LLC. All rights reserved.
Do Sacandola
Do Sele
Do Courtao
4
---
TODAY'S WEATHER: Cool and sunny with a high around 67.
SPORTS: Kinsey named Jayhawks' starting quarterback
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 25,2001
ISSUE 22 VOLUME 112
Student stays in Lawrence for treatment
Magario needs dialysis for kidney disease but lacks insurance
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Rachel Magaria was supposed to take a flight home to Brazil today to undergo a life-saving kidney transplant.
She decided to stay in Lawrence instead.
Magario, a Sau Paulo, Brazil, junior, suffers from glomerulosclerosis, a kidney disease that requires her to undergo dialysis treatment at Lawrence Memorial Hospital at least every other day.
Part of the problem is that Magario does not have health insurance. She said she did not renew her policy and was trying to find a provider to
"The question is, how much is my life worth? I have the right to live and the right to life."
"The question is, how much is my life worth?" Magario said. "I have the right to live and the right to life."
"The
She said she wanted to continue dialysis in place of a transplant so she could stay in school and remain close to her friends.
Rachel Magario
Sau Paulo,
Brazil, junior
Doctors are testing Magario's mother to see whether she can serve as a donor.
Magario will eventually need a new kidney but getting one depends on finding a match.
"The doctor said that as long as I had dialysis every other day, I could go to school." Magario said. "Here, I have my sister and a bunch of other people."
Magario, who is blind, said she preferred living in Lawrence more than Brazil.
"Over there, blind people don't have such an independent life," Magario said.
She said if she could not find another insurance company, she would have to ask the Kansas Dialysis Board to pay for the treatments.
However, Magario said the Kansas Dialysis Board didn't want to help with the money because they would be liable.
She said she was frustrated with the run-around and hoped some of the fund-raising efforts — including the Rachel Magario Benefit Fund, which was set up by the KU Brazilian Student Association through Commerce Bank — would help to pay for the ongoing treatment expenses.
Magario's academic adviser, Charles Marsh, associate professor of journalism, said he hoped Magario would get her insurance problem taken care of so she could receive the right medical treatment.
"She takes advice, but anybody who knows her knows she makes up her own mind," Marsh said. "She needs to continue to get dialysis, whether in the U.S. or in Brazil. Nothing else matters."
Katie Clark, Wichita senior and friend of Magario, said Magario should go wherever she could receive insurance coverage.
"I want to see her get to feeling better," Clark said. "She wasn't feeling very well last week, but she was upbeat. She's always that way, though.
"I think she wants to stay more than she wants to go back."
Arabs remain at KU—for now
Schools across nation lose Arab students as parents ask them to return home
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
Nationwide, about 100 students from Arab countries are reported to have returned home, including about 25 from the University of Missouri.
Despite concerned parents and threats on campus, no international students from the University of Kansas have left school to return home.
Joe Potts, director of International Student Services at the University of Kansas, said he knew of two KU students from Kuwait whose parents were urging them to come home, but he did not know of any
international students who had left yet.
He said that parental concern was common lately, and that the University was taking steps to reassure international students.
"We've been communicating regularly." Potts said. "We're making sure students know that we want to help and whatever they want to do is OK."
Potts said the University would not try to convince students to stay if they did not want to.
"That's a decision that they need to make on their own," he said. "We just let them know that we appreciate them and we're glad they're here."
Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said he had received four reports of harassment from Middle Eastern students since Sept. 11.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
"There would be someone in the crowd saying someone should go home," he said. "There have been no direct threats."
Nora Onizan, Irbid, Jordan, graduate student, said she would not consider going home because of the terrorist attacks. She said she hadn't received any threats, but she had noticed some people treating her differently.
Shafeeq Ghabra, representative for the Kuwaiti Embassy in Washington, D.C., said the embassy was not urging students to go home.
"We have encouraged the students to stay," he said. "Their parents back home in Kuwait are more anxious than they are. Some would like to be together with their children."
University of Missouri police representative Jack Watring said university police had received four to five complaints of harassment since the attacks. The incidents ranged from telephone calls to direct encounters.
One University of Missouri medical student reported receiving a threatening
e-mail: "I'm happy to see the world turning against the Arab pigs of the world. We will kill you all."
Missouri College of Engineering Associate Dean Jay McGarragh said the United Arab Emirates was encouraging students to return home. All but three of the Missouri students from the Middle East who have left are from the United Arab Emirates.
At Washington State University, 47 students from the United Arab Emirates have left. Joe Potts said only one KU student was from the United Arab Emirates.
The American Council on Education reported that 40,000 students from the Middle East are studying in the United States.
- The Associated Press contributed to this story
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
AND THE BEAT GOES ON
fist
AABDN SHOWALTER/KANSAN
A gathering of drummers young and old provides a rhythmic treat for people downtown on a beautiful September evening. Participants said they hoped the jam session last night in front of C & C Drum and Guitar, 1023 Massachusetts St., would become a regular event.
Teachers profit from sale of free books
Promotional texts sold to unaware consumers
By Brent Briggeman Kansan staff writer
It didn't take Lisa Loewen long to realize she paid $41.95 for a book that never should have been on the shelves.
But Loewen, Topeka graduate student in journalism, didn't open it until she had already left Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road.
The orange words saying the book was a "free copy" for faculty was printed all over the first page.
The book Loewen purchased was intended to be a complimentary copy, a sample book likely sent from a publishing company in hopes of a professor using it for a class.
The book was not intended for student use and was not supposed to be sold for profit.
Loewen couldn't use the book because it was a different edition than the one used in class.
"It was no different than any other book," Loewen said. "It had a used book sticker and was on the shelf with all the other books for the class."
Loewen was one of three KU students taking a Mass Media and Popular Culture class to buy a teacher's edition book.
Ann Brill, associate professor of journalism who teaches the class with fewer than 20 students, said she had never encountered such a problem in her teaching career.
"I've never known of a teacher who sells back the free books they get," she said. "It's just too bad for the student because they not only get a textbook they can't use, but they can't sell it back either."
Brill explained the problem to McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, which sent new books to replace the teacher's editions. Jayhawk Bookstore, where all three books were purchased, said professors and students were responsible for keeping such books out of circulation.
"The teachers make the decision to sell these books to used book collectors, and the students make the decision to buy them," said Keith Kielman, textbook manager at Jayhawk Bookstore. "When we order 50 books from a used book dealer, we don't know exactly what we'll get with each book. The students want used books, so we provide as many as we can for them."
Before the books get to the bookstore, they are sent to the professors, some by request and some unsolicited. Some companies request that the professors return the books after viewing them, but most give out the books as a gift.
Used bookstores send representatives to campuses once or twice a year to offer the books to the professors. Even though most of the textbooks come with a letter explaining the books are not to be sold, clearly some professors ignore the warning to pocket a profit.
It comes down to an ethical question for the professors, one which Russell Shafer-Landau, associate professor of philosophy who teaches ethics, said had two sides to it.
"If the teacher requests the books, then they have a responsibility to the company not to distribute it," Shafer-Landau said. "But if the book just shows up on the professor's door, then they're not doing anything wrong by allowing someone to use it."
"It's just too bad for the student because they not only get a textbook they can't use, but they can't sell it back either."
Ann Brill
Associate professor of journalism
However, Shafer-Landau said it would be unethical in all cases for a professor to profit from a book given as a promotional gift.
He said the unethical behavior leaves money in professor's pockets, and students like Lisa Loewen scrambling to find another textbook.
"This worked out because the publisher is working with us," Loewen said. "But if they hadn't, I would have had to buy another book because the book company would never buy it back."
INSIDETODAY
Contact Briggeman at 864-4810
U.S. NEWS ... 5A
HOROSCOPES ... 7A
WEATHER ... 8A
CROSSWORD ... 8A
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
NEWS: Student Senate is trying to organize the University's bulletin boards.
CAREERS: Read the special section to learn about career tips and job opportunities.
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
2
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2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
TUESDAY, SEPT.25, 2001
CAMPUS
No suspects found in theft, damage of Runza Drive Inn
Runza Drive Inn, 2700 Iowa St,
reported damage to its drive-thru window and the theft of a safe and an undisclosed amount of money between 11:30 p.m. Sept. 17 and 8:30 a.m. Sept. 18, according to a Lawrence police report.
The contents of one safe were damaged and removed, and another safe was taken out the drive-thru window, said Sgt. Mike Patrick of the Lawrence Police Department.
Damage to the drive-thru window was estimated at $500.
Patrick said the police had no suspects.
-Courtney Craigmile
Six officers begin training for Lawrence police department
Six officers were sworn in to the Lawrence Police Department by Frank Reeb, city clerk.
Laurence Corder, Jamie Emerson, Dennis Johnston, Eric Maack, Micky Rantz and Charles Stewart are the new officers. All but one come from another law enforcement agency in Kansas and are already Kansas certified.
"They will all go through an accelerated orientation program," Patrick said
Sgt. Mike Patrick attended the event at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets. He said all six men were experienced officers.
During the four-week program, officers will learn the city's geography, city code and department policies. A normal orientation program is 22 weeks, Pattrick said.
The department is authorized to have 123 sworn officers. With the addition of six yesterday, the department has 120.
$250,000 donated to KU First for counseling professorship
-Courtney Craigmile
Two KU graduates pledged $250,000 to the Kansas University Endowment Association, creating the first professorship in counseling psychology at the University.
The couple, Delbert and Barbara Williamson, donated the money to create the Williamson Family Professorship.
Delbert was a former KU student who studied engineering in the mid-1950s. Barbara earned a bachelor's degree in education from the University in 1963. Both are lifetime members of the Alumni Association.
General Electric Co., Delbert's employer, will match the pledge once it is fulfilled. The match will bring the total of the professorship to $500,000.
John Scarffe, director of communications for the Endowment Association, said the pledge counted toward the $500 million goal of KU First: Invest in Excellence.
He said KU First was a six-year campa­
nthat began in 1998 and would
continue through 2004. Scarfee said the
campaign was raising money for scho-
larships, fellowships, professorships,
capital projects and program support.
—Jeremy Clarkson
Death certificates to be issued to families of attack victims
NATION&WORLD
The Associated Press
ALBANY, N.Y. — Gov. George Pataki signed an executive order yesterday that would allow relatives of World Trade Center attack victims to get death certificates within days instead of years.
As of yesterday, more than 6,400 people were missing and feared dead at the Trade Center. New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said lawyers would be available at a family center later this week to help families with the paperwork necessary to obtain death certificates.
The executive order is intended to help families file insurance claims, disburse estates and withdraw as much as $15,000 from bank and
money market accounts that are in victims' names.
Pataki also said insurance companies in New York would accept uniform affidavits in place of death certificates. The state Workers Compensation Board will also suspend its practice of requiring death certificates for families seeking benefits.
The order also removes filing fees for families handling the estates or financial affairs of victims. Families will be able to avoid purchasing newspaper legal notices, as usually required, and will be able to file proceedings in any county, rather than in the victim's home county.
U.S. stock market bounces back
"The downtrend isn't over yet. We are rally
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Stocks surged yesterday, carrying the Dow Jones industrials up more than 360 points, as bargain hunters returned to help Wall Street rebound from one of its worst weeks ever.
ing in a wider range, because of the collapse," said Bob Stovall, market strategist at Prudential Securities.
CAMPUS
But the market remained extremely nervous. Yesterday's gainers were spread across nearly all market sectors, an indication that cheaper prices lured buyers to the market rather than lessening fears about how the United States will retaliate for the Sept. 11 terror attacks and how long the economy will suffer.
Female engineers organize dance for scholarship money
The market's broader indicators also improved. The Nasdaq composite index rose 75.92, or 5.3 percent, to 1,499.11, while the Standard & Poor's 500 index advanced 37.60, or 4 percent, at 1,003.40. The indexes, like the Dow, fell to their lowest levels in three years last week, the first week of trading following the attacks.
Wall Street drew some support from overseas markets. London's FT-SE 100 index finished up 4.1 percent, and France's CAC-40 closed with a gain of 5.7 percent.
The Society of Women Engineers will sponsoring an Engineering Masquerade Ball on Friday, Oct. 26 at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
Florence Boldridge, director of Diversity Programs at the School of Engineering, said one goal of the ball was to raise about $5,000, for six scholarships for female students and a gift for the new building. The extra money will be donated to the construction of the new engineering building.
The Society of Women Engineers will hand out masks at the door. Tickets cost $15 per person or $25 per couple. They are on sale until Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the Diversity Programs Office at the School of Engineering in 4010 Learned Hall.
-Eve Lamborn
NATION
Man faces first-degree murder charge for 6-year-old's death
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kim Davis intentionally dragged 6-year-old Jake Robel to his death while trying to carjack a vehicle, prosecutors said yester day during opening arguments in Davis' first-degree murder trial.
Jake Robel's mother, Christy Robel, left her son inside the running car while she went into a sandwich shop in Independence on Feb. 22, 2000. When she saw Davis trying to steal her vehicle, she ran outside and tried to pull Jake out.
Defense Attorney Christopher Slusher said Davis had no idea that Jake was caught in the seatbelt outside, as Davis speed down Interstate 70Z.
The Associated Press
An 18-year-old KU student caused a one-vehicle accident at 11th and Illinois at 11 a.m. Sunday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. The student was making a right turn onto 11th Street when a pile of laundry fell toward her inside the car. As she attempted to push the laundry back to the passenger seat, she drove over a curb and struck a utility pole. The vehicle sustained major front end damage to its bumper, hood and engine compartment. The value of the damages was unknown.
ON THE RECORD
A KU Public Safety officer reported criminal damage to Twente Hall between 4 p.m. Saturday and 4:20 a.m. Sunday. A window was destroyed. The damages were valued at $150.
A KU staff member reported a theft in the Sunnyside Avenue parking lot between 5 p.m. Sept. 12 and 7:20 a.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A red KU parking permit that was valued at $180 was stolen.
Complex parking lot between 5 p.m. Sept. 14 and 3 p.m. Wednesday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A state license plate was stolen. The plate was valued at $77.
A 21-year-old KU student reported a theft from Dole Human Development Center between 3:30 p.m. Sept. 17 and 8:30 a.m.
Sept. 18, according to a KUIP Safety Office report. A wallet, KUID, $6, driver's license and two credit cards were stolen. The stolen cards were valued at $9.
A 22-year-old KU student reported burglary and theft in the East Joseph R. Pearson Hall parking lot between 8:30 a.m. Sept. 13 and 10 p.m. Sept. 16, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A yellow parking permit was stolen from the student's vehicle. It was valued at $50.
A KU athletics staff member reported a burglary and theft from South Anschutz Sports
A 29-year-old KU student reported a theft from Watson Library between 3 and 6 p.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A wedding ring was stolen that was valued at $700.
A KU faculty member reported theft in the South Wescore Hall parking lot between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A gold parking permit was stolen from the faculty member's vehicle. It was valued at $180
A 24-year-old KU student reported a theft from her apartment in Jayhawker Towers between 2 p.m. Sept. 17 and 10 p.m. Thursday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A red wallet, $16, KUID, driver's license, social security card and three credit cards were stolen. The stolen goods were valued at $50.
A KU staff member reported burglary and theft in the Southeast Military Science building parking lot between 5 p.m. Sept. 12 and 7:30 p.m. Sept. 13, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A red KU parking permit was stolen from the staff member's vehicle. It was valued at $180.
A KU student was arrested after failing her preliminary breath test after an accident at 11th and Illinois at about 2:15 a.m. Saturday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. She was arrested and transported to Douglas County Jail.
An 18-year-old KU student reported criminal damage to property in the lobby in Hashinger Hall between 2 and 3:15 a.m. Saturday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A wooden chair was damaged. The damage was valued at $200.
A 19-year-old KU student reported a theft from a Jay-hawker Towers apartment between 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday, according to a KU Public Safety Office report. A wallet, $30, KU bus pass, KUID, driver's license, keys and credit card were stolen. The stolen goods were valued at $193.
A 21-year-old KU student was arrested Saturday on charges of operating under the influence. She was released on a $500 bail.
ON CAMPUS
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Parricks ABC room in the Kansas Union. Contact Michael Luna at 760-4852 or Sarah Zaragoza at 312-2134.
Vietnamese Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at 2023 Haworth Hall. Contact Linda Vo at kuvsa@ku.edu.
KU Men's and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Clubs will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Sports Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Contact Clay or Tony at 843-7099 or at claved@ku.edu.
Student Union Activities committee will meet tonight in the Kansas Union. Live Music meets at 6 at the Walnut room; Forums meets at 6:30 at the Oread room; Feature films meets at 6 at Alcove D; Fine Arts meets at 6 at Alcove B; Spectrum Films meets at 7 at Alcove B; Recreation meets at 7 at the Walnut room; Public Relations meets at 7 at the Oread room; and Special Events meets at 7:30 at Alcove D. Contact SUA at 864-7469.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Adams Alumni Center. Contact Jen Mueller at 864-4760.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045, 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.
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TUESDAY,SEPT.25,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
A MULTIMEDIA UNION
BENETTON CAFE & BISTRO
EN-KAE CHANG/KANSAN
Tormod Ellinsen, Norway, senior, checks his account to see if his friends or family have e-mailed him. The Information Kiosk located in the Kansas Union provides thousands of students with quick Internet access.
Disney's birthday celebrated
By Tawnya Bach Special to the Kansan
MARCELINE, Mo. — Disney enthusiasts flocked here last weekend as KU students assisted with the celebration of Walt Disney's 100th birthday.
John Tibbetts, associate professor of film studies, said about 60 students signed up to volunteer for the event, which took place in Disney's childhood hometown.
In conjunction with Disney's birthday, Tibbetts is teaching a special seminar course called "Walt Disney and the Commodification of Culture" at the University of Kansas.
recruited students to help with the weekend events.
As an optional class assignment, Tibbetts and Kaye Maulins, event organizer and resident of Marceline,
"Students worked with admissions and parking." Tibbets said. "We even sent a film crew. It was a great opportunity for them. Kaye Maulins told me that she appreciated the help."
Kristen Kautsch, Lawrence junior, was one of the volunteer's from Tibbett's class.
"It was good to see so many different activities offered as part of the celebration," Kautsch said. "Visitors had a lot to choose."
Walt Disney was born on Dec. 5, 1901,
in Chicago and was five years old when he
came here on the Sante Fe railroad.
Maulins said the Disney family lived in her hometown from 1906 to 1910.
The small Missouri town organized several events from Sept. 21 to 23, including tours of Disney's school and historic train depot, barn raising activities, contests and music.
Several world-renowned authors and Disney historians presented seminars in the historic Uptown Theater.
Beverley Solomon, Marceline resident,
said she was pleased with the turnout.
"We had people from everywhere," Solomon said. "Our party would have made Walt Disney proud."
Saturday's crowd was the largest, with between 25,000 and 30,000 people.
Contact Bach at 864-4810
Bell tolls, but for whom changes
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
A policy restricting access to the Campanile has been implemented this semester to secure the tower and the carillon it houses.
The department of music and dance in the School of Fine Arts drafted the Campanile and Carrillon Usage Agreement, which allows access only to students of the University carillonneur.
Non-student carillonneurs who are certified by the Guild of Carillonneurs in North America must pay a $120 fee every four months for up to four hours of access to the carillon each week.
department chairman, said students from previous years had not always returned their keys to the Campanile when their studies on the carillon finished.
The carillon is a keyboard-like instrument that sounds a series of bells, which weigh as much as seven tons, in the belfry. The carillon housed in the Campanile is the only one of its kind in Kansas.
"We've had keys out there for years," Mallett said. "We don't know who's been going up there, believe it or not."
The keys to the tower were changed this summer with a number padlock also installed on the door leading to the playing cabin.
Larry Mallett, music and dance
Mallett said the Campanile policy was based on policies governing usage in other recital halls.
"There will be no change to students in the program," Mallett said. "The real issue here is students who have studied here in the past want to have access to the instrument."
Elizabeth Berghoult, University carillonneur, said that when she was hired last year, she wanted to allow carillon-
neurs in the Lawrence area to have access to the instrument and this service necessitated an agreement.
However, the new policy has kept Sharon Hettinger, a certified carillonneur, from practicing.
"It's the first time that I know of that there's been a policy for practicing," said Hettinger, a former carillon student who received her doctorate of musical arts in organ performance from the University in 1993.
Hettinger said she planned to submit an application and pay the usage fee.
Berghout said she had 12 students this semester. Each student required about four hours of practice each week in addition to one hour of class. She estimated there could be six other certified carillonneurs in the Lawrence area.
New policy to prohibit pornographic publications in prisons
Contact Smith at 864-4810
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Hardoree pornography is already banned in Massachusetts prisons, and now corrections officials want to extend that ban to Playboy, Penthouse and almost any other publication featuring nudity.
Officials said they were making the change because they feared sexually explicit material "desensitizes" inmates and made them more likely to engage in inappropriate sexual conduct around staff.
The material also makes it more difficult to treat prisoners
convicted of sex crimes, said Justin Latini, Department of Corrections representative.
Latini said the a U.S. Supreme Court decision last year encouraged prison officials to institute the ban. The ruling rejected the claim of an Arizona inmate who said a ban on Playboy violated his rights.
"If you want to rea a
Still, free speech activists said the move treated on the First Amendment rights of prisoners.
those kinds of magazines, leave the
"It's simply a way to be tough on prisoners. It's politically popular." said Kara Gotsch, public policy coordinator for the
people in your neighborhood alone and stay out of jail."
Thomas M. Hodgson
Bristo County House of Correction Sheriff
National Prison Project of the American Civil Liberties Union
"Just because you are locked up doesn't mean you lose all your rights. And your First Amendment right is
one you should maintain," she said.
one you should maintain, sife said. Other states have already cracked down on inmates' access to sexually explicit publications. Oregon, Minnesota and South Dakota have all passed laws in recent years barring adult materials from prisons.
Within Massachusetts, some inmates are already blocked from receiving magazines featuring nudity.
receiving At the Bristol County House of Correction, Sheriff Thomas M. Hodgson initiated a policy against the magazines, saying they are inappropriate in a jail setting.
"When you're in prison, the
reality is that you don't have the opportunity to enjoy the same rights that law-abiding citizens do," he said. "If you want to read those kinds of magazines, leave the people in your neighborhood alone and stay out of jail."
State prison regulations now say that "publications may not be excluded solely because they contain sexually explicit material or feature nudity." and that "explicit heterosexual material will ordinarily be admitted."
The proposed regulations would rescind those rules but
still allow "material illustrative of medical, educational or anthropological content."
William Lyon of the Free Speech Coalition, the trade association of the nation's $12-billion-a year adult entertainment industry, called the proposed ban "stupid."
"If you want to control the libido of a lot of men who are incarcerated in order to stop them from getting a little too feisty, why would you keep this kind of material from them?" he said. "If they are sexually satisfied, they are not going to be as rebellious."
Have you wondered if these ads are true? This is what KU Golden Key students found out:
Students surveyed were demographically representative of the diverse ethnic backgrounds majors, ages and living environments of KU students.
Students reported partying an average of 5 hours at a time, so most KU students drink about one drink/hour. The liver needs one hour to metabolize one drink.
of
MOST KU
STUDENTS DRINK MODERATELY OR NOT AT ALL 0-5 DRINKS WHEN TheyParty*
About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
67% of KU Students set a limit on the number of drinks they will have.
*Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (2001).
WELLNESS
"0-5" was
determined by surveying 1,608 students in their classes, which we learned is more people than surveyed for most political polls!
A "drink" was defined on the survey as 12 oz. beer,4.5 oz.wine or 1-1.5 oz.liquor.
Golden Key International Honor Society
P
4A
A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY,SEPT.25,2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps editor 864-4854 or editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes Christina Neff managing editors 864-4854 or editor@kansan.com
Erin Adamson Brendan Woodbury opinion editors 864-4810 or opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore business manager 864-4014 or adddirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani retail sales manager 864-4462 or retailsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or tebileng@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or mfisher@kansan.com
I try to smoke at least 40 cigarettes between each class. How about you?
I don't have lungs, so I light my hand on fire instead.
MATT GERTKEN/KANSAN
EDITORIAL
Students should view news with a wary eye
The attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon changed the world in many ways. For those close to the attacks, including some policy makers, emotion often takes over from reason. For all Americans, basic instincts such as nationalism and self-preservation often govern their responses. In these times, students should take extra care to be discriminating consumers of the news.
Two weeks after terrorists attacked the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, the attack — and the reaction it spawned — continue to dominate the news. The news has replayed the same images of the destruction over and over since Sept.11.
Some local and national news media have used reactionary headlines in order to catch the audience's attention. As students and informed citizens, we need to begin looking at the important issues and start weeding out the propaganda.
If students and citizens are to be considered so carefully, they can have enormous effects on our country and must be informed. What we need to do is find the facts in news stories and make our judgments based on them.
In times of national crisis, Americans are polled and asked whether they feel our country should go to war. The results of these polls are being looked at extensively by both the government and the President.
Some news agencies fuel the fire for war by showing the tapes of the crashes over and over again.
They use bold words like WAR, ATTACK, and DEVASTATION to reach deep inside readers and provoke emotions.
Readers need to push all this aside and look at the underlying issues in order to make an informed decision about what is best for our country and people.
Watching the news coverage and reading newspapers and magazines is an excellent way for students to gain knowledge and understanding about what has and will happen to our country.
It is important that we, as citizens, keep on top of all the news that is circulating about this horrible tragedy. But what is also important is that we do not believe every headline we read or every news story we see. We want to be educated about the situation but also cautious that our information is indeed fact.
Brett Norman for the editorial board
LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS:
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: Should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
PERSPECTIVE
U.S. must retaliate to preserve liberties
For all those that glare with hatred, remember it is people like you, not people like me that commit these horrific acts."
These words were spoken in reference to the first attack on America in more than sixty years. Authored by my fellow student Fouzia Haq last week, they no doubt constitute one of the most profound sentiments ever published in this newspaper. And they are dead right.
The most common requests in these pages were to 1) refrain from judging fellow students/citizens based on ethnicity or religious belief and 2) refuse to give in to terrorism by curbing freedoms. A third principle—the acknowledgment of and resolve to carry out what it will take to defend these first two principles — was conspicuously absent.
In fact, our intolerance of prejudice and hate and our love of freedom are essentially the same principle, the latter being a derivative of the former. We are equal because we consider it self-evident that one person may not rightfully rule over another without his consent. We are free because we have, through the Constitution, ceded some of this natural liberty — stemming from our natural equality — to the government, while reserving other freedoms.
Our enemies think this is Godless, satanic blather. They hate our commerce, they hate our culture and they hate our ideals — particularly our belief in the equal dignity of all human beings.
Contrary opinion notwithstanding.
A. H. GARDNER
Andrew
Marino
Guest Columnist
opinionakansen.com
The actions of Yassar Arafat last week were instructive. The leader of the Palestinian Authority gave blood one afternoon last week on the same day his government-operated newspaper praised the tactics of suicide bombers. Arafat is among the mildest of a cadre of illegitimate, Middle Eastern dictators who have always been the enemy of governments that rule by the consent of the governed. Only now do Americans realize this.
they would hate us even if we did not "intermeddle" in world affairs. Our own President has said as much. They hate us because they have been taught to hate us. Their school textbooks, media, literature and political leaders form evil minds and twisted souls.
Our enemies think they have an advantage. They think our values — our way of life — have made us soft, timid, unwilling to pay the ultimate price in their defense. Our enemies have no such reservations. Perhaps we have given them reason to think this. In recent years they have bombed U.S. military barracks, embassies and the U.S.S. Cole. In retaliation, we have fired cruise missiles at some tents in the
Commentary
desert, blown up a pharmaceutical factory and held a few trials.
But now, American mercy has worn thin. Past enemies have also underestimated us. They have been humbled. Our political leaders now seem resolved to defend the United States, her principles and her way of life with the intensity they deserve. The words of Deputy Defense Secretary Paul Wolfowitz are heartening. "It's not just simply a matter of capturing people and holding them accountable, but removing the sanctuaries, removing the support systems, ending states who sponsor terrorism." Ending states. There you have it, the only way to win the war against terrorism. Take the fight to them, on their soil, in their desert camps.
The alternative is this: erosion of civil liberties in our homeland, an increase in suspicion and mistrust among fellow citizens who simply do not look the same. Americans who attack Americans are exactly like those who are at war with the United States. That much is clear. The question of the hour is do those who believe in America's ideals still have the courage to pay a high price for their way of life, or has that way of life undermined the very qualities of character needed to defend it?
- Andrew Marino is a first-year grusate student in law and English from Prairie Village.
PERSPECTIVE
Travelers who doubt plane safety are also victims of terrorist attack
The attacks of Sept. 11 brought many fears to the surface. Confidence in our national security, our economy and our global superiority have been shaken.
Including me. After the attacks it will take a lot of money and armed escorts to get me on a plane. All because we have terrorists who are willing to kill themselves in order to kill Americans.
Furthermore, many Americans may never feel safe on a plane again.
In the last few years, my hometown hero Payne Stewart, members of the Oklahoma State University basketball team, and national icon John F. Kennedy Jr. were killed in a plane accidents.
And despite the already existing elements that went into making every flight safe and successful, my faith in flying was being tested long before Sept. 11.
Only a couple of weeks before the attack, the performer Aaliyah was killed during take-off in the Bahamas.
Bob Bunyan
However, I kept my faith in commercial aviation because those accidents all involved small, private planes.
But every time I board a plane, I play it cool on the outside while inside my heart is beating as if I had just run a marathon.
I am an experienced flyer who has flown internationally several times.
Think about it, other than being a
Eric Borja
Columnist
opinionkansan.com
Commentary
There you are, strapping yourself into a tiny seat with other strangers who are just as nervous. And you are inside what is essentially a gigantic bullet with wings.
You actually pay to be guided in this bullet at 700 miles per hour —at 30,000 feet— by another human being.
vegetarian, air travel is the most unnatural act in the world.
That freaks me out. Humans were meant to be on the ground.
The whole process before flying is equally stressful.
You have to plan months ahead to get a reasonably priced ticket. Then you have to decide whether to get the cheap ticket on the flight where they only serve peanuts and provide leg room comparable to the backseat of a two-door Volkswagen, or pay more to get a meal prepared on an assembly line a year earlier and a Freddie Prinze Jr. movie in an equally small seat.
And then there's the security.
Usually, I would try to be politically correct in expressing the last statement, but the fact is that the FBI and CIA are convinced that the terrorists on the flights were crazy members of Osama bin Laden's Al-Qaeda and that those terrorists hated America. There is no way to stop a madman who wants to die anyway.
The problem in American airports is
I will still continue to fly, although it will be an even more miserable experience than it was before. To me, the feeling of not knowing what is going to happen is the worst feeling in the world. As we move forward into uncertainty, America will keep flying and keep living, but how we go about it in the coming months will remain a mystery.
Despite all this other stress, the thing that worries me the most is that no matter how much we up the security at airports, you can't stop a crazy Saudi Arabian who hates America.
In Rome, there are military personnel walking around the airport with machine guns, staring down anyone who looked suspicious. Now, some airports in America will probably be the same way.
we trust people. In American airports, the security guards and metal detector workers are nice and go about their jobs in a casual manner.
Borja is a junior in journalism from Springfield, Mo.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I was at Lincoln last night to watch the Neb raska Huskers play, and I was thinking, "Man, if we could play like that, maybe we could win some games too."
This is just a question, but is there anybody cooler than James Bond? I didn't think so.
Hey you guys have to put this in because my friends Anne and Dave are getting married, and I just wanted to give a shout out to them. Thanks, bye!
What's up with KU "lack of" info this year? It used to be my favorite thing about KU but now it blows goat. What's up with that Eric Chenowith?
图
Dude, what is up with the Kansansex column? I don't get it. Nobody plans to have friends with benefits anyway. Duh.
As the student who has attended three other colleges, I have to commend Watkins Health Center. It is wonderful, far beyond what I expected from a health facility at a university
I think that we should ban smoking on campus. Think of how much more wonderful our campus would smell. There'd be no stinky people sitting next to us in class, and—mostofall—you could walk into a building without having to breathe in a big fog of cancerous smoke.
So what the hell is the number for Gumby's?
That's all I'm saving.
I'd just like to say I don't see why people get drunk in their dorm rooms and sit there all night. Get out.
Is it just me or do quarters seem like a tool of the devil?
Every Wednesday there's Christian guy that tells stories out at Wescoe and does creative things to talk about God. And this last Wednesday there was a guy that walked by and spit all over him and wasn't even listening to what he was saying. I wish people like that would stop and listen to what people are really saying and that maybe he'd learn about what tolerance and love really mean.
1
I called and said I think quarters are the tool of the devil, and I just found out I got a quarter raise so strike out. In fact, the opposite, I think that quarters are blessings from God.
酱
He-man, the master of the universe.
My sister is getting married in two weeks, and she just found out that she's pregnant. But shhh, don't tell her mother-in-law because my sister's getting married in a white dress.
Yeah, I just swam in Clinton Lake, and it was exhilarating. I feel great, I mean it's very early in the morning, and I just swam.
This is in response to the supporting KU Athletics editorial. It's nice that you're showing support for the teams that cut now, but if you really had KU spirit to begin with, you would have been to a KU swim meet last year. Go KU football!
I was kind of wondering about the two girls who were walking backwards up the hill on 11th Street by GSP. Was there a reason or were you just being kind of silly?
I know what the problem with KU football is. It's me. I walk into my room, I turn on the radio, we're up 16-13. Next thing I know, we're down 27-16. I'm going to turn my radio off and hope we can pull it.
Is it bad that I read the UDK only for the Free for All? I mean, you guys have do some other articles in there don't you? But I only read the Free for All. Sorry, don't mean to waste your paper.
I just want to get so wasted so that A, I pass out at the bar, or B, at Burrito King. Wait, what did you say? You work at Hooters? I gotta go.
□
Does the fact that the professors call on you even register? They learn the first day of your class that your hand reacts faster than your brain. Think for the answer, then raise your hand. And if someone is called on, keeping your hand raised right in front of them ain't winning you any friends.
Hello children, I'm Bobo the magic seacow,
and I like to do stuff.
-
For all those people who got an F last week,
I know how you feel. I got three.
There's a guy who runs around fast food joints wearing a mask and cape stealing fast food from cars. What's up with that?
Heyman, I like your shirt man.
---
I'm really angry that KU does not offer a sand volleyball major.
I bought a book at the library book sale the other day and it has a class schedule and notes planning the prom of 1910.
TUESDAY,SEPT.25,2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Bush wants terrorists' assets frozen
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President Bush, calling for a "strike on the financial foundation" of terrorists, demanded yesterday that foreign banks follow United States' lead and freeze the assets of 27 individuals and organizations.
He said the order that took effect one minute after midnight applied to "terrorist organizations, individuals, terrorist leaders, a corporation that serves as a front for terrorism and several nonprofit organizations." He conceded they operated primarily overseas, adding that as a result, "we're putting banks and financial institutions around the world on notice."
If they fail to assist, he said, the Treasury Department "now has the authority to freeze their banks' assets
and transactions in the United States."
Bush said he recognized that some European countries would probably need to rewrite their own laws to meet America's conditions for choking off the financial network. He said the administration would respond on a "case-by-case basis" in determining how to measure compliance.
In a statement dated Sunday and broadcast yesterday, bin Laden said some Pakistanis died opposing American plans to use Pakistan as a springboard in the battle against terrorism.
Halfway around the world, Osama bin Laden urged Pakistani Muslims to fight "the American crusade." He accused Bush of leading a new crusade against Islam "under the flag of the cross."
"We hope that they are the first martyrs in Islam's battle in this era against
the new crusade and Jewish campaign led by the big crusader Bush under the flag of the cross," he said of the dead. The statement was broadcast by Alazeera, the Qatar satellite channel.
The Saudi exile has been named repeatedly by administration officials as the chief culprit behind the Sept. 11 attacks.
In a faxed statement, he said the death of bin Laden would do little to remove any threat to the United States.
At the same time, the leader of Afghanistan's ruling militia, Mullah Mohammed Omar, said the United States should withdraw from the Persian Gulf and "put an end to the biased attitude on the issue of Palestine."
American administration officials indicated a continuing worry about more terrorism directed at the United States. Concerned about possible
chemical weapons attacks, the Federal Aviation Administration extended Sunday's ban on crop dusting from airplanes in domestic airspace.
The president's executive order marked the first public step of the financial elements of his declared war on terrorism.
The president was also working on the diplomatic front during the day, meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien at the White House. He spoke with Russian president Vladimir Putin for nearly an hour during the weekend and will see Japanese Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi tomorrow.
At the same time, American military forces are deploying around the world in anticipation of an expected strike against bin Laden and his Al-Qaida network.
Crop dusters grounded for security checks
The Associated Press
BELLE GLADE, Fla. — A group of Middle Eastern men — including one of the suspected hijackers in the Sept. 11 disaster — repeatedly asked a fertilizer company about cropduster planes in the months leading up to the terrorist attacks, company employees told the FBI.
J. D. "Will" Lee, general manager of South Florida Crop Care, said yesterday that groups of two or three Middle Eastern men visited almost every weekend for six or eight weeks before the attacks, including the weekend before.
Lee said a co-worker, James Lester, identified one of the men for the FBI as Mohamed Atta, thought to be one of the suicide hijackers in the attacks on the trade center and the Pentagon. Lester did not return a phone message seeking comment.
The men asked about the range of the airplane, how much it would haul, how difficult it was to fly and how much fuel it would carry. Lee said.
"I wouldn't spend any time talking to them or telling them anything because I didn't think it was any of their business." Lee said.
Lee said some of the men filmed the aircraft during a few of their vis-
he. It said he did not allow them to take pictures of the cockpit.
The Federal Aviation Administration banned crop dusters from flying Sunday and yesterday, concerned about the possibility of chemical and biological attacks.
There are an estimated 3,500 agricultural aviators nationwide, and this is a crucial time for aerial crop spraying, said James Callan, executive director of the National Agricultural Aviation Association.
The FBI said it was one of the steps it had taken out of "an abundance of caution" and "in reaction to every bit of information and threats received during the course of this investigation."
Cailan said he got a call from an FAA official about 8 a.m. Sunday.
"They just want to make sure that everyone in the ag aviation industry is keeping their eyes and ears open," he said.
In Florida, state agriculture and law enforcement agents visited all of Florida's crop dusters to make security checks, said state Agriculture Department representative Terence McElroy.
McElroy said when the flights resume, pilots would be required to notify state officials of their flight times and aircraft tail numbers to allow law enforcement to track each plane.
Two more charged for supplying IDs to Arab terrorists
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two men have been charged with helping three of the hijackers in the terrorist attacks fraudulently obtain Virginia driver's licenses last month, prosecutors said yesterday.
Meanwhile, the government ordered all airport workers with access to planes and secure areas to submit to new criminal background checks. And crop-dusting planes were grounded for a second day over fears they could be used in an attack.
Regarding the driver's licenses, Herbert Villalobos and another man signed identity papers for the hijackers who commandeered and crashed American Airlines flight 77, according to an affidavit filed in federal court in northern Virginia.
The affidavit by FBI special agent Brian Weidner said that Villalobos, using the alias Oscar Diaz, signed papers certifying that Abdul Aziz Al Omari, one of the hijacker suspects, lived in Virginia.
A second man, "a Hispanic male" who is a confidential witness, signed both a residency certification and an identify affidavit that was used by another suspected hijacker, Ahmed Saleh Al Ghamdi, to obtain a driver's license, the affidavit said.
It said the unidentified man was standing in a parking lot near the Arlington, Va., Department of Motor Vehicles office along with several Hispanic men, including Villalolos, when three Arab men approached him in a van and asked for help in getting Virginia identification cards.
"We are requiring revalidation of all airport IDs to make sure that they are genuine, current and belong with the person they are with," said FAA spokeswoman Rebecca Trexler.
Yesterday, Attorney General John Ashcroft said 352 people have now been arrested or detained in the investigation of the Sept. 11 attacks in New York and Washington, and another 392 people were being sought for questioning.
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY,SEPT.25,2001
18th Annual
EA SPORTS
MAUI
INVITATIONAL
Hosted by Chaminade University Lahaina Civic Center, Maui, Hawaii
November 19-21, 2001
SOUTH CAROLINA
Game 1
Monday
November 19
1 pm
ESPN
CHAMINADE
Game 7
Tuesday
November 20
6 pm
SETON HALL
Game 3
Monday
November 19
8 pm
ESPN
5th Place
Game 10
Wednesday
November 21
2:30 pm
DUKE
Game 12
Wednesday
November 21
2 pm
2nd Place
BALL STATE
Game 2
Monday
November 19
3:30 pm
Game 6
Tuesday
November 20
3 pm
KANSAS
HOUSTON
Game 4
Monday
November 19
10:30 pm
ESPN2
UCLA
Loser Game 5
Game 9
Wednesday
November 21
12:30 pm
7th Place
8th Place
Loser Game 6
Loser Game 7
Game 11
Wednesday
November 21
5 pm
3rd Place
4th Place
World awaits Jordan's decision; legalities delay announcement
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Michael Jordan kept his mouth shut and fax machine off, and the sports world spent another day awaiting official word of his return.
Jordan already has completed the paperwork to sell his share of the Washington Wizards, but the comeback announcement was delayed for at least one more day because of a licensing issue with one of his sponsors.
A statement from Jordan outlining the reasons for his comeback was being finalized, and he is expected to make his first appearance in a Wizards uniform at media day in Washington next Monday — the day before training camp begins in Wilmington, N.C.
But before he can end his three-year retirement, shoot his first free throw or run his first sprints, Jordan and legions of lawyers must fine-tune the fine print.
Because owners can't play, Jordan had to sell his share in Lincoln Holdings, which owns a portion of the Wizards, the NHLS Washington Capitals and the MCI Center. Jordan's stake, about 10 percent, goes to Lincoln Holdings majority owner Ted Leonsis.
Jordan not only must sell his shares in the team, but he will also have to relinquish his job as Wizards president of basketball operations. Those responsibilities will probably be turned over to general manager Wes Unseld and assistant general manager Rod Higgins.
Unseld and Higgins would be free to consult with Jordan, but NBA tampering rules would prohibit Jordan from talking with officials from other teams.
Jordan reached his own licensing agreement with the NBA in 1992, a side deal that would remain in effect for the upcoming season and beyond when Jordan returns. The quarrel that led to yesterday's holdup apparently involved amending that agreement.
Many Wizards fans no longer doubt that the five-time league MVP will be in uniform: Season-ticket sales have surpassed the 12,000 mark, up more than 2,000 from the end of last season, and are approaching a franchise record.
"Our phones were busy all day," said Matt Williams, Wizards representative.
Jordan's comeback will bring life, if not victories, to a moribund team that hasn't won a playoff game in 13 years. The Wizards will steal the spotlight."
Jordan ended his first NBA retirement in March 1995 with a fax simply stating, "I'm back!" He had quit the game in October 1993 after leading the Chicago Bulls to three titles and then failed in an attempt to play major league baseball.
He led the Bulls to three more titles and retired again in January 1999, shortly before the start of the lockout-shortened season. He said he was "99.9 percent" certain he would not return, a figure he kept using even as he began working out at gyms earlier this year.
jordan had planned to announce he was 100 percent back last week, but the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks prompted him to shelve plans for a news conference and delayed his final OK.
"We're prepared for Michael's announcement," Williams said, "whenever that may be."
Pirates steal victory in eighth inning; Cubs' playoff chances continue fading
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Gary Matthews Jr., waived by Chicago last month, hit a tie-breaking homer in the eighth inning, and Pittsburgh rallied from five runs down for a 7-6 victory last night that damaged the Cubs' playoff hopes.
It was the second tough loss for the Cubs in as many games and came after Kerry Wood
PIRATES
squandered a 5-0 lead in the sixth inning. The day before, the Cubs wasted Sammy Sosa's three homers in a 7-6 loss at Houston.
The Cubs stayed 31/2 games behind St. Louis with 12 games to play in the NL wild card race but
Matthews, released by the Cubs on Aug. 10, was hitless in eight at-bats with six strikeouts until hitting his 12th homer of the season with one out in the eighth off Scott Chiasson (0-1), the Cubs' fifth pitcher.
missed a big opportunity to pick up a game on the Cardinals, who lost 9-3 at Houston.
CUBS
Mike Lincoln (2-1) pitched a scoreless eighth for the victory, only the third by Pittsburgh in
11 games against the Cubs. Rich Loiselle pitched the ninth for his first save since Sept. 15, 1998.
Matt Stairs' three-run homer and Rick Gutierrez's solo shot had helped the Cubs to a 5-0 lead
After Rob Mackowiak doubled, rookie Craig Wilson tied a major league record with his sevent pinch-hit homer, a two-run drive into the left-center seats. Until Dave Hansen hit seven pinch homers for the Dodgers last season, no major leaguer had hit more than six since Johnny Frederick did it for Brooklyn in 1932.
before the Pirates tied it with a five-run sixth.
Wood was cruising with a one-hit shutout until it suddenly fell apart for the Cubs in the sixth.
1
Wood never got another out after Wilson's homer, allowing singles to Jason Kendall and Jack Wilson ahead of Brian Giles' two-run double and Aramis Ramirez game-tying double just inside the left-field line.
the lead again in the seventh on Fred McGriff's run-scoring grounder. But the Pirates tied it in their half of the inning when reliever Jeff Fassaro walked pinch-hitter Adam Hyzdu with the bases loaded. That run was set up when second baseman Eric Young dropped a throw on what appeared to be an easy double-play grounder by Kendall.
The Cubs came back to take
Notes: The game was delayed for one hour and six minutes at the start because of rain. The paid attendance was 18,908, though only about 5,000 or so showed up. Wilson has hit a pinch-hit homer in each of Wood's last two starts in Pittsburgh. Wilson hit a homer off reliever Kyle Farnsworth in the seventh on July 18, an inning after Wood was lifted. Wilson was 3-for-3 despite playing only three innings.
Bonds closes in on homerun record
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Barry Bonds hit his 67th home run, putting him within three of Mark McGwire's major league record, and Livan Hernandez pitched seven innings of three-hit ball as the San Francisco Giants defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 last night.
McGwire set the single-season record of 70 homers three years ago.
CITIES
CHIHARRA
Dodgers
The homer came in the Giants' 151st game.
Bonds was 1-for-3 with two walks, one intentional and the homer off
McGwire hit his 67th in St.
James Baldin (2-5) in the seventh inning.
The Giants moved within 11/2 games of idle Arizona in the NL West and two behind St. Louis in the wild card race.
Bonds, who had never faced Baldwin before, lined a 1-1 pitch from the righthander into the lower box seats in the right field corner with two outs in the seventh, giving San Francisco a 2-0 lead.
The Dodgers are 41/2 back in the division and five behind in the wild card.
It was his major league-leading 100th extra-base hit.
Bonds broke a tie with Sammy Sosa for the second most homers ever in a season. Sosa hit 66 in 1998.
Louis' 162nd game.
The Cardinals played 163 games that season because one game was suspended by rain
Astros victorious against Cardinals
HOUSTON — Lance Berkman and Moises Alou had two RBIs each in a seven-run fifth inning as the Houston Astros beat St. Louis 9-3 last night and extended their lead in the NL Central to 51/2 games against the Cardinals.
The Associated Press
Houston's magic number for clinching their fourth division title in five years is seven. The Cardinals are the only other team
HOUSTON ASTROS
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
Mlicki shut out the Cardinals through five innings before Jose Vina led off the sixth with a homer, and Jim Edmonds hit a two-run homer later in the inning, ending a string of 14 scoreless inning for Mlicki.
Dave Mlicki (7-1), who went 4-8 with Detroit before being traded to Houston, hastured his season around with the Astros. He allowed three runs and five hits in seven innings, winning his third straight decision.
The Astros scored six of their seven runs in the fifth inning after two outs. Richard Hidalgo
to win the NL Central in that span, doing it last season. St. Louis has lost two straight after a nine-game winning streak.
led off with a solo homer off Matt Morris (20-8). Hidalgo also had a single in the inning.
The Cardinals jugged their rotation so Morris could pitch twice down the stretch against the Astros. But the move backfired as Morris allowed eight runs and nine hits in 4/2/3 innings to end an eight-game winning streak.
With two outs, Berkman hit a two-run single, and Alou withdrew with a two-run double knocking out Morris. Vinny Castilla added an RBI single off, and Mike Timlin also balked in a run.
The Astros took a 2-0 lead in the third on an RBI double by Biggio and a run-scoring grounder by Vizcaino.
Brad Ausmus singled and was sacrificed to second by Micki before Craig Biggio singled, and Jose Vizcaino walked to load the bases.
Notes: Alou became the third Astros hitter to have back to back 100 RBI seasons. The others were Bob Watson 1976-77 and Bagwell 1996-2001.
Texas Tech basketball coach Bobby Knight attended the game and visited with Cardinals manager Tony La Russa, a longtime friend. Asked if he'd become a Rangers and Astros fan now that he is in Texas, Knight said: "Not as long as Tony is managing. I hope the Astros and Rangers have good seasons, but I'll be loyal to Tony."
Baltimore win gives New York advantage
BOSTON — Tony Batista had his fifth straight multi-hit game, and the Baltimore Orioles beat Boston 5-1 last night, assuring the New York Yankees at least a tie for the American League East title.
The Yankees, who were idle last night, are 89-60. With 14 games left, the Red Sox can win no more than 89.
BOSTON
RED SOX
BOSTON
RED SOX
Friars
New York can clinch the division champ on ship
105 to Batista scored twice, and Chris Richard added three hits and two RBIs as the Orioles sent Boston to its 17th loss in 21 games.
tonight with a win at home against Tampa Bay or a Boston loss to Baltimore.
Calvin Maduro (4-6) allowed one run on four hits in six innings, breaking a slump in which he was 1-3 with an 8.34 ERA in his previous five starts.
Baltimore is 4-1 in its last five games but 6-19 in its last 25. It scored three runs in two innings off Tim Wakefield (8-11) after starter David Cone left
with the score 1-all after five.
Batista went 3-for-3, starting with a single in the second and scored the first run on Geronimo Gil's groundout.
Batista led on the fourth with a double but was stranded at third. In the sixth, he walked, stole second and scored on Brady Anderson's single that made it 2-1.
The Baltimore shortstop had two hits in each of his previous four games.
The Red Sox scored in the fourth on Trot Nixon's 24th homer of the year.
Cone, who started the game with discomfort in his shoulder, left after allowing the leadoff hitter to reach base in four innings.
The Orioles opened a 4-1 lead in the seventh when Luis Matos walked, took second on Larry Bigbie's third single and scored on Richard's single. Biggie scored when Cal Ripken grounded into a forceout but avoided the double play by beating the throw to first.
Richard singled in the last run in the ninth.
Ripken, who is retiring after the season, began his final road trip by going 0-for-5 without getting the ball out of the infield. The Orioles play four games in Boston and three at Yankee Stadium before finishing the season at home next week.
TUESDAY,SEPT.25,2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 25).
Something you've been putting up with at home gets more annoying this year. Do you need counseling? More closets? Another bathroom? Talk with loved ones near and far. They'll delight in giving you their opinions, and some of them will even help you solve the problem once and for all.
SPORTS
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6. In your ongoing quest for advancement, you have to make choices. Taking on more responsibility at work means less time for fixing up your place, relaxing in front of the TV or spending time with your sweetheart. New factors that pop up later this week affect your choices.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7.
Are you shuffling money around, robbing Peter to pay Paul? There are ways to live happily within your budget. The most obvious is to simply stop wanting stuff. But where's the fun in that? Think of something else.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
What you're learning may contradict what you already knew, so don't make assumptions in work-related matters.
Romance should proceed more smoothly if you stay home tonight.
Traveling gets complicated.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Just because the other person is yelling louder doesn't mean he's right. If he's wrong, gently but firmly tell him so. Your opinion is just as valid. Compromise will work.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
Take on an extra assignment, but don't say much about it. It could turn out to be harder than you thought but still a valuable learning experience. Is it worth the trouble?
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7.
Your sweetheart has some strong ideas about what you should do. But will this person's agenda really be best for you? Add up the numbers and take all the time you need. You'll achieve success, but on your own terms and at your own speed.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
Watch what you say. A roommate may be highly sensitive. You hate to hurt people's feelings, but it could happen. If you think the other person was just waiting for something to be upset about, you're right. The less said, the better.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Keep studying. Dig deep to find the information you need. Some of it may contradict what you've been told. This makes the job more interesting.
R
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
There's money to be made, but communications could become garbled.
Deliver orders you've received, and collect money you're owed. Don't make cold calls now; too many people won't want to talk. Instead, do what you already know needs to be done.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7.
You're known to be direct and honest,
but you also can be pretty darned blunt.
If folks don't have your sense of humor,
they can sometimes be offended, as
you well know. Go easy.
蟹
T
TWO PEOPLE
LION
2
LA JUSTICE
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
A fool and his or her money are soon parted. Don't let that be you. Just because others take risks, it doesn't mean you should. For financial advice, consult wealthy friends you've known for a long time. Then, leave your savings in a safe place.
Scorpion
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 6. Travel isn't a good idea for most of today and tomorrow. Besides, somebody important may be trying to make contact. If you're running around, they won't be able to find you. At the very least, check your answering machine often.
箭
S
A
Rested Oklahoma to open season against Wildcats
The Associated Press
DALLAS — No. 3 Oklahoma will be well-rested for its Big 12 opener against No. 11 Kansas State, the team it had to beat twice last year before winning the national championship.
But will the Sooners (3-0) be sharp after two straight Saturdays without games? After the terrorist attacks led to the postponement of all I-A games on Sept. 15, Oklahoma had a scheduled open date last weekend.
The Sooners know they have to win the Big 12 before they can even think about defending their national title. And they will have a quick indication if both of those are possible, with No.5 Texas (3-0) waiting the week after K-State (2-0).
Oklahoma and Kansas State play the highlight game on a weekend when Big 12 plays into full swing.
"It may have been a problem if we had played just one or two games, but we've played three games," said Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops. "The extra time off, I believe it has helped us. Guys are chomping at the bit to play, we have practiced hard and concentrated on K-State. Hopefully, it will help us."
It was against the Longhorns and Wildcats last year that Oklahoma began its impressive October romp against three consecutive ranked teams. That propelled the Sooners to the No.1 ranking and the eventual national title after they beat Kansas State again in the Big 12 championship game.
Baylor plays at Iowa State, Nebraska goes to Missouri, and Texas Tech plays at Texas. There are two non-conference
"The extra time off, I believe it has helped us. Guys are chomping at the bit to play, we have practiced hard and concentrated on K-State. Hopefully, it will help us." Bob Stoops
He mixed tough — and sometimes fun practices with extra downtime for his players.
The Hurricanes opened the season with lopsided victories at Penn State and against Rutgers, outsourcing them 94-7. Then they had their game against No.13 Washington postponed until Nov.24 because of the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, D.C.
"It's so rare during the season to get time to do stuff you like to do off the field," Dorsey said yesterday. "We've had time to relax and reflect on where we've been and where we want to go."
"Are we concerned about being rusty with a 19-day layoff? There's no doubt about it," Coker said. "We were in a pretty good rhythm, playing pretty well, and we were healthy. With the layoff, we'll see."
Miami was idle Saturday, giving the Hurricanes almost three weeks between games. First-year Hurricanes coach Larry Coker tried to keep the layoff from becoming a distraction.
He said he hoped the top-ranked Hurricanes, returning from a bye week and a 19-day layoff, were much sharper Thursday night against Pittsburgh.
match ups, with Texas A&M playing Notre Dame and Oklahoma State playing host to Division I-AA Northwestern State, which replaces the Cowboys' game against Northern Arizona that was canceled Sept. 15.
While Stoops was content with having a two-week break, K-State coach Bill Snyder was glad his team got back on the field last weekend. The Wildcats beat New Mexico State 64-0 in their delayed home opener.
Bob Stoops
Oklahoma football coach
"Obviously, they'd love to have an opportunity to atone for those losses, but that's never been our approach. Motivation is something that is an individual thing. It's important for each individual to be as well-motivated as he can during the course of a week and for a game.
"It feels like we are a long way into the season, but it's only two games," he said.
No.2 Florida hopes weeks off won't lead to an upset loss
The Associated Press
CORALGABLES, Fla. — With a second consecutive Saturday off, Miami Hurricanes quarterback Ken Dorsey decided to play golf for the first time since last spring.
"I was rusty — downright pathetic," Dorsev said.
APTOP25
The Associated Press Top 25 college football poll, with number of first-place votes and record in parentheses, total points and previous ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Miami (39) 2-0 1,749 1
2. Florida (15) 2-0 1,717 2
3. Oklahoma (11) 3-0 1,639 3
4. Nebraska (2) 4-0 1,549 4
5. Texas (4) 3-0 1,519 5
6. Oregon 3-0 1,342 7
7. Tennessee 2-0 1,312 8
8. Virginia Tech 3-0 1,298 9
9. Georgia Tech 3-0 1,135 10
10. Fresno St. (1) 4-0 1,102 11
11. Kansas St. 2-0 1,080 12
12. UCLA 3-0 1,003 14
13. Washington 2-0 1,003 13
14. LSU 2-0 851 15
15. South Carolina 3-0 804 18
16. Northwestern 2-0 772 16
17. Michigan 2-1 627 20
18. Florida St. 2-1 589 6
19. Oregon St. 1-1 323 22
20. BYU 3-0 305 24
21. Mississippi St. 1-1 231 17
22. Illinois 3-0 227 NR
23. Michigan St. 2-0 215 NR
24. Purdue 2-0 184 NR
25. Toledo 3-0 140 NR
Others receiving votes: Colorado 108, Stanford 87,
Clemson 82, Ohio State 75, Maryland 60, Wisconsin
47, Texas & A&M 35, Alabama 27, Georgia 32, Southern
Miss 22, Washington State 19, North Carolina 13,
Virginia 11, Arizona 8, Boston College 6, East Carolin
a, lowa 5, Louisville 5, N.C. State 4, Auburn 3,
Syracuse 3, USC 3, Mississippi 2, Bowling Green 1.
IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A LEADER IN OUR COMPANY, THIS COULD BE YOUR OFFICE.
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Few people will ever this. But then, few to be a Marine School (OCS) is for a future beyond anythi you could imagine.
SH YOUR MARINI CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM
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SEPTEMBER 25 AND 26 IN THE STUDENT UNION CALL 1-800-531-1885 OR EMAIL KALLAMHM@9MCD.USMC.MIL
MARINE OFFICER PROGRAMS www.Marines.com
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2001
2FOR 1
MARGARITAS
FRI. & SUN.
COCOLOCO
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MEXICAN CAFE
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YogiMind.com
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings $10.99
2 drinks
Home of the Pocket Pizza
749-0055
704 Mass.
北京 饭店
PEKING TASTE
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA STREET (BEHIND HASTINGS)
北京
飯店
PEKING TASTE
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA STREET (BEHIND HASTINGS)
$5.75 Dinner Buffet
all-you-can-eat
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Offer Ends September 31, 2001
Specials
Seafood including shrimp, crab legs, mussels, duck and more.
北京
PEKING TASTE
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA STREET (BEHIND HASTINGS)
$5.75 Dinner Buffet
all-you-can-eat
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Offer Ends September 31, 2001
Specials
Seafood including shrimp, crab legs, mussels, duck and more.
FREE Delivery (min. $10) 749-4788 or 749-5088
FREE
General Tso's
Chicken
Any take out or delivery
order of $10 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE
Combo Fried Rice
Any take out or delivery
order of $25 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE
Crab Rangoon
Any take out or delivery
order of $15 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE
Order of Egg Rolls
Any take out or delivery
order of $10 or more
one coupon per customer
coupon may not be combined with any other offer
Open 7 days a week
FREE General Tso's Chicken Any take out or delivery order of $30 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE Combo Fried Rice Any take out or delivery order of $25 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE Crab Rangoon Any take out or delivery order of $15 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE Order of Egg Rolls Any take out or delivery order of $10 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
- Saudi Arabia denies U.S. use of key military base
Things moving too fast for you?
WELL HERE'S WHAT YOU MISSED FROM YESTERDAY'S ISSUE OF THE KANSAN:
- Counting Crows concert canceled
- Free for All
- Kansas place kicker sets Folsom Field record
- Volleyball loss ends 10-game winning streak
Get up to speed in the kansan.com archives
KANSAN
---
8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 2001
Get involved.
Volunteer
with kids in
Lawrence
schools.
YouthFriends connects caring
adults with youth
in Lawrence schools.
E-Mail: youthfriends@youthfriends.org
www.youthfriends.org 764-5008
It's fun.
It's flexible.
It's making a difference.
Yom Kippur Schedule
Kol Nidre SERVICES Wednesday, September 26, 7:00pm AT THE STUDENT UNION IN Woodruff Auditorium.
Yom Kippur Morning Service Thursday, September 27, 9:30AM AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (THE LOCAL SYNAGOQUE).
Yom Kippur Afternoon Study Session Thursday, September 27, 3:30pM AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER.
Yom Kippur Afternoon Service and Neila Thursday, September 27, 5:00pm AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER.
YOM KIDDUR BREAK THE FAST
Yom Kippur BREAK THE FAST THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 7:45PM AT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER. THE COST OF THE MEAL is $7.50 FOR ADULTS AND $4.00 FOR CHILDREN. PLEASE CONTACT THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER BY SEPTEMBER 25, 2001 FOR RESERVATIONS, (785) 841-7636.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF THESE EVENTS, PLEASE CONTACT KU HILLEL AT (785) 749-5397. THE LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER IS LOCATED AT 917 Highland Drive.
THESE SERVICES ARE sponsored by KU Hillel and the LAWRENCE Jewish COMMUNITY CENTER
WEATHER FORECAST
TODAY
TOMORROW
67 40 Sunny, but still cool.
68 Sunny.
KUJHW
KUJH-TV News
71 Mostly sunny and warmer.
Newcastles are every hour on the half hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REIGER
SQUEAK.
MEGALOVER CHICKEN PONDERS HIS FATE AS THE ONLY Male UNIT LEFT ALIVE ON PLANET EARTH.
THIS LITTLE MOVIE OF YOURS IS IN DIMINENT DANGER OF BECOMING 'MEGA' LAME AT ANY MOMENT.
I KNOW THAT YOU NEED TO DO AN EXTRA CREDIT PROJECT FOR YOUR WOMEN'S STUDIES CLASS, BUT I FEAR YOU ARE ON A DANGEROUSLY WROGHT TRACK.
IT WAS DEATHLY QUIET AFTER THE INVASION...
THE SCARRED SUN TWISTED SLOWLY IN THE PALLID SKY LIKE A FADED YELLOW SHIRT ON A FORGOTTEN CLOTHES-LINE...
9:13
REGIER
Fear of war keeps Hollywood from venturing far away to film
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The popularity of runaway production in Hollywood may slow down as the threat of war has some actors and studio executives reluctant to travel.
The number of movies and television shows being produced in Canada and other countries have been on the rise, but the new premium on working close to home could increase production in Los Angeles by as much as 10 percent, studio executives told The Los Angeles Times.
"I'm sure I will be asked to have more things shot in Los Angeles," said Nina Jacobson, president of the Buena Vista Motion Picture Group. "Everyone wants to be home."
Steve Reuther, producer of the unreleased Arnold Schwarzenegger thriller Collateral Damage,
recently reviewed his upcoming film projects, prioritizing those that can be filmed near Los Angeles.
"We're going to do everything we can to keep it close to home," Reuther said.
Studio officials are thinking twice now about filming in less secure, exotic locations. Although Morocco and Guatemala are less likely to get business, Canada and Australia will probably benefit along with Los Angeles from the state of precaution.
Reuther said he had a movie that had to be shot in Africa but he knew it would be postponed indefinitely.
"I wouldn't be able to get an actor to go," he said.
two weeks ago, CBS was considering a Middle Eastern country as the location for Survivor 4. But that idea has been dropped
"I'm sure I will be asked to have more things shot in Los Angeles. Everyone wants to be home."
Nina Jacobson President of the Buena Vista Motion Picture Group
"to the bottom of the list," according to a network executive.
In the aftermath of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, many actors, producers and executives have experienced fear of being stranded far from family.
TIAA
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"My wife wants me to stay home," said Brian Robbins, director of the new Keanu Reeves movie Hardball.
Come to our seminars:
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Date: Tuesday, 9.25.01
Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm
Date: Wednesday, 9.26.01
Times: 9:00 - 10:30 am
Place: Kansas Union/ Pine Room
Schedule a One-on-one Counseling Session.
Get personal financial guidance to help you reach your financial goals, as well as protect your assets against inflation and taxes. To schedule an individual counseling session visit our website at www.tiaa-cref.org/moc or call 1.800.842.2006.
Dates: Tuesday, 9.25.01
Wednesday, 9.26.01
Place: Kansas Union/ Curry Room
IN INVESTING,
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WHICH IS WHY WE PROVIDED THE SCHEDULE ON THE LEFT.
Managing money for people with other things to think about
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TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products. For more complete information on our securities products, call I 800 842-2776, ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before you invest. Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association (TIAA), New York, NY and TIAA-CREF life insurance Co., New York, NY issue insurance and annuities. TIAA-CREF Trust Company FSB provides trust services. Investment products are not FID insured, may lose value and are not bank guaranteed. © 2001 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association — College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), New York, NY 08/20
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Coarse files
6 Genuine
10 Highland girl
14 Cognizant
15 Fitzgerald of song
16 Long, heroic poem
17 Early American political party
19 Where the heart is?
20 Outmoded sound system
21 Stop-sign shape
23 Glued
27 __ you heard?
28 Surface size
29 Evergreen
31 Kilmer poem
32 Rodeo ropes
35 Malicious ill will
37 Finale
38 Count Dracula, for one
40 Zig's partner
43 Flower part
44 Shock
46 Furnishings
49 Scool persistently
51 Cut with scissors
52 Transversely
54 Christmas
57 While on the other hand
59 Organization's emblem
60 Idiot
61 Relative by marriage
66 Spike and Brenda
67 Tender
68 Enjoyed a meal
69 Formerly, once
70 Unit of length
71 Wise ones
DOWN
1 Brit. flyboys
2 Wonderment
3 Downcast
4 Warm beforehand
5 Greenish finch
6 Charitable aid
$ \textcircled{2} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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 40 41 42
37 38 39 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 63 64 65
60 61 62 63 64 65
66 67 68 69
8/25/01
7 New Haven scholar
8 In addition
9 Door fastening device
10 French port
11 Most distant point
12 Singer Nina
13 Fragrances
18 Toward the stern
22 Ragged piece of cloth
23 Upkeep
24 __ go bragh!
25 Anthropologist Margaret
26 Exhibit
27 Troy, NY sch.
28 Opposed
29 Took a chair
30 NYC subway line
39 Irish Sea isle
40 Pueblo dweller
41 Surrounded by
42 Stand open
43 Most needy
45 Waldorf-__ Hotel
solutions to yesterday's puzzle
T E S T S B R A G S F E E
A V A I L O U T R E R E V
P A N D O R A S B O X E R A
I V E S A W V E I N
G R E N A D A T O P A Z E S
H O N G K O N G N O N E
O U T S S A V O R I N F R A
S T E P K I L O S A R A L
T E R R A L L A N O A D E
T I N S Y M A S U M A C
S C A N D A L S I M M E R S
C H I T L E T L O P
R A N D I G R E S S I O N S
U S E I V I E D E R R O L
B E D D A T E S S E E D Y
46 Waste time
47 Parrot
48 Thin pancakes
50 Swallowed
quickly
53 Impudent
55 Cut back
56 Mild expletive
58 Portico in ancient Greece
62 Go astray
63 H.S. subj.
64 Born in Cannes
65 NFL scores
-
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TUESDAY, SEPT.25, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Classified
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男士 女士
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
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
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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, 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
Y
100s Announcements
limitation or discrimination."
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. Art www.designsbytara.com,www.taratenchantedworld.com
110 - Business Personals
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Sub/Preschool Teachers
Fivehole Park (by PM daily)
Fivehole Acres School 842-223-696
Acreline Acres School 842-223-696
120 - Announcements
F
24 open hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 ft low st. Clean and ac.
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We carry a full line of guitars from $89. We also carry a full line of basses from $89.
125 - Travel
What's your connection to XAVIER RICE???
Play the "Six Degrees of Xavier Rice" win and prizes tickets to the University Theatre's production of "Six Degrees of Separation." featuring—who else? Xavier Rice! Entry forms available at the Murphy, 'all Box Office and Borders Books and Music,' 'h and New Hampshire.
Spring Break insanity! www.inter-
camps.com or 1-800-327-6013 Lowest prices!
Fifteen years experience! Wanted: Represen-
tatives and organizations, earn top $
Spring Break Vizations!
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida. Book
get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go
Free! Send meals to: 1-800-783-1695,
endsummertours.com
Travel Insurance
Kansan Ads Work For You
205 - Help Wanted
125 - Travel
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
Wanted! Sun Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Sun Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, and more. Call us at 888-777-4642 or email sun@cascoutacations.com
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJs &
celebrations in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
call 1-800-293-143 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
HUGE MOUNTAINS
17th ANNUAL
Steamboat
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
Complete College Ski Package from only
includes fitness logging, daily life
poise and exclusive events.
dp
(1-888-754-8447)
1-88U-SKITH
For more info
Uskithis.com
200s Employment
Baby-sitter needed for 5mo. girl. Sit at least 3 nights a wk. from 5:30 to 11:30/possibility of 1 or more nights. Call & please leave a message 865-277.
205 - Help Wanted
2 to 3 students to share FT baby-sitting M-F
7:30 am to 6:30 pm. You must be non-smokers and
safe drivers. *7.fr/r. (785) 554-8996.*
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall positions. 208 Mt. Hope Court 865-0022
Child care MWF after school + one evening week, $5.50/h. Must have car + refs
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrence.
mim. openings. Call 766-700, leave message.
Kitchen staff need at Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. $6.50 to $7.50 starting. Apply 119 Mast (upstairs). MOJO's is now hiring servers available Tuesday and Thursday days and evening dishwasers. Apply in person at 714 Vermont.
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's ri Stucco school. Participate in community and earn cash free trips. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 or www.stravel.com.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneytopinions.com
205 - Help Wanted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
Fall Expansion!!
$13.30 base-appt.
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
*63 local positions
Topeka (785)271-4400 or KC West(913) 789-8861 www.workforstudents.com
Call M-F, 12-5
205 - Help Wanted
---
PT Receptionist
Local law firm needs a part time receptionist 1:00:30 M-F. Duties include answering phones, greeting clients and other clerical duties. Candidate must have excellent phone etiquette and customer service skills. Please apply or submit your resume today at
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
Housing Act of 1988 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."
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy Campusfundsailer.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so can be accessed quickly at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundsailer.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundsailer.com
211 East 8th or call 749-2800.
Packerware/Berry Plastics is seeking a part time PC support technician. Great opportunity! Duties will include providing PC support, troubleshooting hardware (software problems, backups of hard drives), and other training. Must have at least one year experience with basic hardware repair, be familiar with microcomputer operating systems, have excellent communication skills and people skills. Previous experience in NT network environment, AS/400 and in training others a plus. Work hours will be during the week and weekend. Send or fax resume to: 2330 Packer Rd. Lawrence, KS. 66049 Fax: (785) 842-7383. Attention Christie EOY.
PCSUPPORT TECHNICIAN
Student Assistant
Job Description: This part-time position will provide support services to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Public Service. Possible duties include writing, copying, word processing, on-campus deliveries. Other duties assigned. Required Qualifications: Excellent organizational and time management skills, dependability, the ability to work independently, computer competencies (PC), familiarity with Microsoft Word and Outlook. A valid driver's license. Preferred Qualifications: Experience working in a university of corporate office setting. Year-round availability. Rate $7.00 Part-time (15-20 hours/week), flexible scheduling available between 8:00A M and 5:00P M, Monday through Friday. Possibility of full-time work during summer and holiday breaks. Resume to Hiring Hill Rd., between 9:00A M and 5:00P M and contact the receptionist on the 1st floor. Then complete the application form that she will provide to you. Review of applications will begin September 28, 2001, and will continue
$9.50 HOURLY General Ion Solutions
We need four outgoing, reliable phone representatives to set appointments for sales reps near campus.
225 - Professional Services
$9.50 per hour base plus commissions and bonuses. Benefits include Medical and Dental. Average reps earn $10-$15 per hour. Shifts to start immediately.
Hours 4-9 p.m.M-F 10a.m.-3p.m.Sat. Call 840-0200 after 1 p.m.
Hours
TRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/Residency issues divorce, criminal & civil matters two offers of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
Need to sell, couch/chair 1. owner
good condition, $150. If interested, call 783-794-4282.
GREAT RIDE! " 80 Honda Express
condition. Great for great
g
---
S
S
S
310-Computers
www.ChatNFiles.com
340 - Auto Sales
---
For Sale Black '99 Z74 Cavalier. V6, 5 speed,
sunroof Great condition, runs well, Fun car!
393-787
Chevy Metro, 4 Door; 1999, 36,000 Miles, $6,800 or best offer; Call (755) 1539-2605.
Have to sell my cute black jeep. Needs a good
Crafter. Call Brian at (785) 849-9270.
160 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for $150, Call Parkway Dental at 832-2862.
400s Real Estate
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $453 a month. Call 841-544 814.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room and much more!
843-8220
405 - Apartments for Rent
---
3 BD/ 2 Bath. $600/month & Sept. free. Bus route, near pool. Call 785-766-8765 & leave message.
1 month free & great location
Near KU & Joe's Bakery, 918 Louisiana
Fl, 2BR, LR, big kitchen. Prkng off alley.
$440. No pets. 843-1991
7th & Florida
SUNDANCE
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-site laundry facility
- Pool
- On KU bus route
• On-site Manager
• 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
Coral Data Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/T BA, available immediately. Includes W/D optional fireplace pool, weight room, on KU bus
2 BR/1 BA,
route.
841-8468
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Furnished apt. available
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced
kitchen including
kitchen including microwave & DW
- Gas heat & hot water
Control heat & air
- Central heat & air
- Offstreet parking
- On street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency
maintenance
For more information
call 841-1212
Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
Avail. now apt. for rent $225/m, furnished,
W/D, 4 BR, W/3 F roomsat. KU bus路，
close to campus. Call Travis 550-5375.
Now Available PARKWAY COMMONS at
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2 Female Roommates For Spacious, 3
Female Roommates For w/ d. Needed
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With proof of KUID
INSIDE: Pairings for basketball tournament in Maui. SEE PAGE 6A INSIDE: Bonds hits another homerun in race to beat record. SEE PAGE 6A
10A
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or editor@kansan.com
Commentary
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2001
Brandon Stinnett Columnist sportsokansan.com
Local teams don't satisfy fans' desire
In times of national crisis, people, me included, want a team to root for, a team to push their hopes and dreams upon.
I'd like to write a cheerful, shamelessly gushy column urging fans to blithely shower their praise and admiration on a local sports team.
I'd talk about the team's heart and courage and its legitimate shot at a conference or even a national championship.
Then reality sets in. There's no team within 60 miles of Lawrence that is any good. There is no local team on the collegiate or professional level worth our excitement or our hearts.
A closer examination of area teams provides proof.
The most fitting example of ineptitude among local sports teams resides at the University of Kansas. The Kansas football team, fresh off a gutsy and spirited performance on the road against Colorado, embodies everything that isn't exciting and wonderful about local sports.
The Jayhawks kept close to the Buffaloes for three quarters and even led 16-13 early in the fourth quarter before falling, 27-16. The outcome wasn't surprising. Nobody who watched Kansas play its first two games thought a victory against Colorado was likely.
Let's not forget that one year ago Kansas beat these same Buffaloes, who at the time were 1-5. The seemingly easy 23-15 victory at Memorial Stadium prompted many jubilant fans to rush the field and rip at the goal posts.
At the time, I was offended, thinking it was foolish for Kansas fans to react in such a way after beating a hapless Big 12 Conference rival. If you recall, the Jayhawks had beaten them the last time the two teams played in Lawrence.
Now it makes sense. No wonder Jayhawk fans celebrated with such fervor after beating Colorado. In the Terry Allen era, that's as good as it gets. Loyal fans saw a rare opportunity to celebrate their team's success and seized it. Who can blame them? Victories in the Big 12 don't come along very often.
Heck, it has gotten so bad that no one was the least bit surprised to see Kansas lose to Colorado on Saturday, even though both teams entered with identical 1-1 records, and Kansas had beaten the Buffaloes in two of its previous three meetings.
Sports fans looking for solace won't find it with other local teams, either. The Kansas City Royals, as usual, sit last in the American League Central and have been out of the Major League Baseball playoff hunt since the season began in April.
The Kansas City Chiefs, once a proud franchise that made the NFL playoffs each year, are coming off a 7-9 season and is 0-2 after losing to the New York Giants on Sunday.13-3.
The team closest to Lawrence that is worthy of our affection is the one team Kansas students can't root for. The Kansas State Wildcats are 3-0 and fresh off a 64-0 shellacking of New Mexico State. K-State looks strong and has a legitimate shot at the Big 12 championship. But rooting for the Wildcats is like rooting for Darth Vader in Star Wars.
Kansas students in dire need of a team to root for have to look elsewhere.
Stinnett is a Shawnee senior in journalism and Psychology
'Mario's going to make it happen'
After game two, QB controversy ends with Kinsey
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Terry Allen said in early August that he would choose a clear-cut starting quarterback by the Sept. 22 away game against Colorado.
It took 60 minutes of watching one player Saturday to convince the fifthyear coach to make freshman Mario Kinsey the final answer.
After watching his team collapse in the second half Saturday during its 27-16 loss to the Buffaloes, Allen ended the quarterback controversy. Kinsey will control the starting quarterback reins for the rest of the season instead of sophomore Zach Dyer, Allen said.
"What can you say?" Allen said to a slew of reporters crammed in a small room adjacent to the visiting locker room at Colorado's Folsom Field. "Mario's a young player but a skilled player. There's no question about that. He's got some quickness, and obviously he can throw the football. He's going to be a very good player."
Dyer could have played through the pain Saturday, Allen said, but he stuck with Kinsey for the whole game because he thought that the freshman's presence on the field was the best way for his team to capture its second win of the season.
"Mario's going to make it happen," Allen said. "We've got to live and die with what Mario can do for us."
In Kinsey's first career college start, he completed 12 passes in 25 attempts for 165 yards and a touchdown. He managed 36 yards rushing on 19 tries despite being sacked four times for a loss of 22 yards. Kinsey also showed flashes
of the athleticism and ability for which his coach has praised him all season.
On Kansas' first drive of the game, Kinsey rolled out to his left on second down and five. With his body facing the Jayhawks sidelines, he stopped suddenly, planted his feet toward downfield, and fired a 45-yard completion to senior wide receiver Termaine Fulton. He showed composure when he rifled a 38-yard touchdown to senior Roger Ross. Just after letting the ball go, Kinsey was ransacked by two Buffaloes.
Both plays came in the first half. Kinsey was dumbfounded about how the Kansas offense crumbled in the game's last two quarters, during which it produced 76 yards of total offense.
"In the first half, we were really mixing it up with the run and the pass," Kinsey said. "I really liked that. When I came in after the game, I just tried to think to myself what made the difference in the second half. I don't want to say that we went away from what worked, but in a way we did."
Kinsey said that the lack of offensive variety in the second half killed the momentum Kansas had carried into the break when it led 13-10.
"We came out in the second half and had some drives when we ran the ball three straight times," he said. "Then we had some times when we passed the ball three straight times. I think that hurt us a lot."
Despite the loss, Kinsey was relieved that the quarterback controversy had ended. Kansas has a rough road of Big 12 Conference opponents after taking its bye week Sept. 29, but it has its starting quarterback situation set for the first time since last fall.
"It loosens me up a lot knowing that if I make a mistake the coaches won't pull me," he said. "I think it's going to be best for the team that we go with one quarterback."
Contact Denton at 864-4858
QTR. 3:
LAUREN SISK/NARAM
Red-shirt freshman quarterback Mario Kinsey runs for a short gain against Colorado last Saturday. The Jayhawks lost 26-17, dropping its second straight.
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Soccer players' aim to set team records
Hilla Rantala, senior forward, fights for control against a North Texas defender in Kansas' season opener. Rantala set a single season record Sunday with her seven goal. Rantala tied the career mark for the Jayhawks with 12.
6
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Senior forwards start season with impressive scores
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas soccer team is just six games into the season, and already, Hilla Rantala is gathering team records.
The senior forward has been a key factor in the team's best start in school history, 4-2. She scored seven of the team's 15 goals this season, breaking the previous record of six, which was co-owned by senior forward Natalie Hoogveld and three former Jayhawks.
"When Hilla is healthy like she is right now, she's dangerous," said coach Mark Francis.
Rantala is also within one point of the single-season scoring record of 16, which she set in 1999.
After scoring three goals in the San Diego State Invitational, Rantala was named player of the week by the Big 12 Conference, the fourth Jayhawk to receive that honor. Hoogveld was the last to earn it in October 1999.
Rantala and Hoogveld have their sights on becoming the alltime leading scorer. Former Jayhawk Colleen Colvin has the 36-pound record. Hoogveld, with
three goals and one assist this season, has moved within two points.
Rantala, who transferred from the University of South Alabama before her junior year, has 32 career points.
Still, Rantala said that rewriting the record books was not her main concern.
"It was never my goal to come here and break records," she said.
The Jayhawks begin conference play on Friday with a home game against Oklahoma.
Contact Wood at 864-4858
Talented club soccer team off to a strong start
By Jessica Scott
Kansan sportswriter
An unexpectedly cool weekend did not affect the sizzling Kansas men's club soccer team.
After tying Wichita State 1-1 on Saturday, Kansas returned to its home field on Sunday to face Pittsburg State. This time the Jayhawks (3-0-2) finished off the Gorillas 3-2. A match against rival Kansas State is set for this weekend in Manhattan.
The Jayhawks belong to the Mid-Continent Soccer League
with Missouri, Pittsburg State, Wichita State, Central Missouri, Kansas State and Northwest Missouri. The season begins early in the fall semester and, providing they make it to nationals, could consist of more than 20 games. Last season Kansas was regional runner-up and attended nationals in Texas, where the team took ninth place.
The team, which plays its home games at Super Target Field, consists of 19 undergraduates and one graduate student. To stay on the team, athletes must pass at least nine hours of college classes. The 20-player roster was formed from a field of more 65 athletes who tried out at two-a-days during the first week of school.
Coach Matt McCune can identify easily with his players. After playing on the team years earlier, McCune went on to play for professional teams such as the Minnesota Thunder and the Colorado Rapids. He
began his first season with optimism as Kansas' coach.
Forward Jimah Rogers, a fourth-year student from Liberia, Africa, came to the United States to play collegiate soccer. After two years at Johnson County Community College, he was on his way to play at the University of New Mexico until an injury forced him to alter his plans.
"I blew my knee out last year," Rogers said. "Next school year I'll try to go to New
Mexico again or somewhere on the East Coast.
Until then, the club team continues to serve as an outlet for talented athletes to stay involved with soccer.
"When I came to KU, I decided to try out for the club team," said Joey Rayl, sophomore left-midfielder. "I can't imagine going to school and not playing soccer."
Contact Scott at 864-4810
MORTAL BLADE
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TODAY'S WEATHER: Clear and warmer with a high of 73.
SPORTS: Dyer caught off guard by Allen's quarterback decision.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WWW.KANSAN.COM
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 26,2001
ISSUE 23 VOLUME 112
KU fights plagiarism with Web database
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
Professors can now easily check online for plagiarism in student papers.
The Web site, www.turkin.com,
allows professors to submit entire
student papers to a database search
intended to point out passages that
may not be the student's original work.
But the papers have to be submitted to the site in digital format.
"Ican't do anything with a hard copy," said Michele Eodice, director of the writing center and administrator of the database on campus.
She said that turnitin.com goes beyond conventional search engines such as google.com.
"Google can search a string of words," Eodice said, "butyoucan't submit a whole text in Google."
Web service What
She said turnitin com also searches other academic paper databases, all Web pages and every student paper submitted to the site for possible matches.
happened:
Professors
now have
access to a
plagiarism
defense
database,
which lets
professors
screen
students'
papers for
copyrighted
or copied
material.
What it means:
Some professors may require students to start turning in papers on a disk or via e-mail because the papers can be entered into the database in digital
Provost David Shulenburgersaid he authorized the University's one-yeartrial subscription to the database after reading about it in the Chronicle of Higher Education this summer.
The subscription cost $4.000
What's next:
If faculty determine the site to be useful,
KU will continue its subscription to the site.
"There are many faculty who are legitimately concerned about plagiarism," Shulenburger said. "We wanted to give them a tool to easily determine whether substantial parts of student work had been lifted from other authors."
He emphasized that a database search, regardless of its result, should not automatically result in a formal charge of plagiarism against a student.
"This is not a mechanical process," Shulenburger said. "It's just an aid to faculty."
The University has had access to the database for three days, and Eodice said she is still in the process of educating the faculty about the Web site.
Other institutions that subscribe to turnitin.com include the University of California system. Georgetown University. Rice University and the Citadel.
Shulenburger said that if facultily consider the database useful, the University would continue its subscription.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
The Kansan is participating in a nationwide pilot program that gears the Wall Street Journal to a campus audience. See page 10B.
International enrollment up
National Merit total freshmen numbers down
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Enrollment statistics from the first 20 days of the fall semester show that the number of international freshmen at the University of Kansas rose from 67 to 104—a 64.4 percent increase from last year.
Sandy Gault, associate director of international undergraduate admissions, said the recruitment office had been working hard to bring more international students to the University.
She said she had expected an even greater increase, but was pleased about the overall increase.
"It's really important to keep bringing more freshmen in from other countries," Gault said. "I hope that the increase continues."
She said international students were recruited from countries such as China, Germany, France,the United Kingdom and several countries in the Middle East.
Freshman enrollment for this semester was 4,078 — a 130-student drop from last year.
Fall enrollment statistics also showed a slight decrease in overall freshmen from last year.
James Carothers, interim associate provost, said that fewer part-time students enrolled for the fall semester, which could be a result of the economy.
"Difficult economic times affect students who attend KU, and they sometimes decide to go to community colleges instead," Carothers said.
Other enrollment figures show a decrease in the number of freshman National Merit Scholars from last year's total of 116. This year there are 105.
In addition, there are 14 freshman National Hispanic Scholars, and four freshman National Achievement Scholars, a pro
"It's really important to keep bringing more freshmen in from other countries."
Sandy Gault Associate director of international undergraduate admissions
gram for African Americans.
The freshman class also raised its average ACT score by a tenth of a point from last year from 24.4 to 24.5. The national average for ACT scores is 21.7.
Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said the raise in the average ACT score was a pleasant surprise.
"It reflects the University's recruitment of the best and the brightest," Cohen said.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Freshman Enrollment
Enrollment statistics in the first 20 days of the fall semester show a decrease in enrollment of overall freshman and an increase in international students.
International freshman enrollment
2000 67 students
2001 104 students
Overall freshman enrollment
1999 3,878 students
2000 4,208 students
2001 4,078 students
1999 3,878 students
2000 4,208 students
2001 4,078 students
Melissa Carr/KANSAN
CULTURAL DISPLAY
HOLY L
ICK
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
Lisa Raschke, assistant director of KU Hillel, and Phil Gross, Chicago senior, set up a display of Nargilas, a traditional Jewish smoking pipe. The organization is giving away 25 free trips to the Holy Land to Jewish students at the University of Kansas.
KU students not worried by possibility of new draft
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
With the possibility of war looming, the chance of being drafted is on the minds of several students.
"If there was one, I would probably go," said Justin Wilk, Overland Park senior. "I wouldn't run to Canada or anything."
He said he had thought about joining the Navy, but he didn't think it was right for him.
Wilk said that, if called, he would be willing to fight to defend his freedom.
His girlfriend, Jenny Fleming, Lawrence senior, supported Wilk's decision to go.
"Just don't die," she told him.
A strong sense of patriotism is common this soon after an attack, said Donald Haider-Markel, assistant professor of political science.
"If you look at the beginning of the Vietnam War, there wasn't much opposition to the draft," he said. "You initially saw the same pattern of patriotism you see now."
Haider-Markel said this was also common at the beginnings of World War II, the Korean War and the Gulf War.
Usually when patriotism runs high, young men enlist in the armed forces to serve their country, Haider-Markel said. But he said there hadn't been a great rush to enlist in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks. This lack of men enlisting may increase the necessity of a draft, he said.
But Maj. Brian DeToy, professor of military science, said the United States currently had enough manpower to fight for some time.
SEE WAR PAGE 5A
INSIDETODAY
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
WORLD NEWS ...7A
U.S. NEWS ...6A
WEATHER ...8B
CROSSWORD ...8B
NEWS: Karen Swisher, president of Haskell Indian Nations University, talks about new challenges.
NEWS: New downtown parking garage nears completion.
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.
1
+
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品
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.26,2001
CAMPUS T-shirts honoring firefighters to be sold Friday and Sunday
The Douglas County Sheriff's Department and Lawrence firefighters will be selling T-shirts in Lawrence on Friday and Sunday, said Sgt. Doug Woods of the sheriff's department. The proceeds from the shirt sales will benefit families of firefighters and law enforcement officials who worked in the rescue efforts after the World Trade Center attacks.
The T-shirts cost $10 for sizes medium to extra-large. Extra-exlarge shirts are $12.
They will be available at 6 p.m. Friday at the Lawrence High School football game at Haskell Stadium, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Hobby Lobby parking lot, 1801 W. 23rd St.
— Courtney Craigmile
Gamma Phi Beta T-shirt sale to benefit Red Cross efforts
Gamma Phi Beta sorority will be selling T-shirts this week to help the American Red Cross' recovery efforts in New York City and Washington, D.C.
The T-shirts are white and feature a quote from President Bush and a Jayhawk holding an American flag. The quote says, "A terrorist attack designed to tear us apart has instead bound us together as a nation."
The shirts, available in large and extra large, will be sold from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. Thursday and Friday in front of Wescoe Hall.
Megan Knop, Overland Park junior and Gamma Phi Beta member, said the sorority ordered 435 T-shirts, and would order more if all were sold.
— Jeremy Clarkson
Hemenway dismissed from serving on fraud case jury
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will not serve as a juror in a pending Medicare fraud case.
Hemenway reported for jury selection yesterday at the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., and was released at 3:30 p.m. following questions posed by attorneys and District Judge Kathryn Vratil.
Gay Lynn Clock, the chancellor's secretary, said she was excited to hear the news.
"Back to University business," Clock said.
LAWRENCE
Paul Smith
City commission discusses property in private session
Mayor Mike Rundle called a 15-minute recess last night so the commissioners could enter an executive session to discuss the possible acquisition of property.
During the executive session, the commissioners and Debbie Van Saun, assistant city manager, left the City Commission Meeting Room to keep terms and conditions of a possible acquisition confidential.
When the Commission reconvened, Rundle said the Commission had given Van Saun appropriate direction regarding the possible acquisition.
The Kansas' Open Meetings Act allows the Commission to have such a private session.
Courtney Craigmile
America prepares for recession and 'war unlike any in history'
NATION&WORLD
The Associated Press
NEWYORK — Rarely in the history of conflict have such high costs added up so quickly.
Just two weeks after the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, airlines plan more than 80,000 layoffs, the world appears poised for recession and some congressional estimates say the United States could need an additional $100 billion for the war against terror and related costs.
A conflict could set the global economy back by $160 billion this year, according to one private economic forecasting company.
War has in the past helped to strengthen weak economies like the one America is mired in. World War II pulled the United States out of the Depression as industry mobilized to build warplanes and other military hardware. The Vietnam War spurred an economic boom in the 1960s.
But as President Bush has repeatedly stressed, this will be a war unlike any in history. There likely won't be any full-scale deployments of ground troops or massive arms buildup to track down Osama bin Laden, the No.1 suspect in the Sept. 11 terror attacks.
Some New Yorkers want mayor to stay past Dec.31 end of term
The Associated Press
NEWYORK—With smoke still rising from the World Trade Center ruins, New Yorkers chose their candidates for mayor yesterday in primaries thrown into turmoil by the disaster and the possibility that Rudolph Giuliani may try to stay on to steer the city through its crisis.
The Republican mayor is barred by law from running for a third term this fall, and he has not announced his plans.
But his popularity has soared since the Sept. 11 attack and some voters say he ought to stay on past Dec. 31, when his term is up.
"The last thing the city needs is a change in government," said Fran Kane, a Democrat who said she would have voted for Giuliani if she could.
Lorraine Fittipaldi, a Republican, cast a write-in vote for the mayor. "Even if they keep him for a year, I think he's been wonderful," she said.
On a day of on-and-off rain, four Democrats and two Republicans sought their parties' nominations to move a step closer to the most prominent municipal job in the country.
Fran Kane Democratic voter
With at least 15,000 absentee ballots cast — and the possibility of a sizable write-in vote for Giuliani by Democratic or Republican voters — there was a chance the winners would not be known until the official count is completed next week.
The winners of each primary meet Nov. 6.
"The last thing the city needs is a change in government."
The Democratic candidates -Public Advocate Mark Green, City Comptroller Alan
Hevesi, City Council Speaker Peter Vallone and Bronx Borough President Fernando Ferrer all were seeking the 40 percent of the vote needed to win.
Michael Bloomberg, the billionaire media mogul, and former Rep. Herman Badillo were on the ballot for the GOP nomination.
If no one gets 40 percent, the two vote-getters advance to an Oct. 11 runoff.
The primaries began Sept. 11 but were postponed within hours after two hijacked airliners brought down the trade center, burying thousands of people in the rubble. Votes cast by machine were thrown out.
The candidates immediately suspended campaigning and only resumed making low-profile appearances over the weekend.
Nine polling places were damaged or destroyed by the attack, and some voters were assigned different locations to cast ballots.
Nurse charged with diluting, stealing patients' medications
STATE
TOPEKA—A Topeka nurse has been charged with diluting a patient's liquid pain medication and stealing another patient's pills at an Oskaloosa nursing home.
Kinta Marie Hayes, 43, was charged Monday in Jefferson County District Court with one count of possession of OxyContin, two counts of adulterating a drug, one count of mistreatment of a dependent adult, one count of attempted mistreatment of an adult and one count of theft.
The charges were a result of an investigation by Attorney General Carla Stovall's Medicaid Fraud and Abuse Division. Hayes posted $3,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in court Oct. 8.
OxyContin, a slow-release narcotic prescribed for moderate to severe chronic pain, has been linked to more than 120 deaths nationwide.
Cherly Thomas, regional director Hickory Pointe, said an internal review lead to the discovery of the alleged dilution of drugs. The care center notified the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department, which brought in Stovall's office.
Thomas said Hayes was no longer working at Hickory POinte but declined to discuss the circumstances of her departure.
Hayes' case is the first case of diluted drugs in Kansas, said Mark Ohlmeier, a spokesman for Stovall.
NATION
Southern California wildfires claim home, force evacuations
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. - Despite another day of scorching temperatures, firefighters gained ground yesterday on wildfires in Southern California, including 200-acre blaze that burned a home and forced the temporary evacuation of residents from 20 others.
The fire erupted Monday and burned vegetation that had not been hit by fires in 30 years, said Jim Wilkins, an information officer with the U.S. Forest Service. He said the cause was undetermined.
That fire was one of three to strike San Bernardino County, east of Los Angeles, during a hot spell across Southern California. Record high temperatures were recorded in several inland areas Monday and temperatures yesterday again reached above 100 degrees.
Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A 20 year-old KU student reported the theft of two JBIL Audio 12-inch speakers and 25 personal checks from a vehicle between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:50 a.m. Monday in the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive, according to a Lawrence police report. The speakers were valued at $400. The value of the checks was unknown.
A 19-year-old KU student reported the theft of a Panasonic CD player, 150 CDs and two CD carrying cases from a vehicle between 10 p.m. Sunday and noon Monday in the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive, according to a Lawrence police report. The items were valued at $2,540.
ON CAMPUS
Center for Community Outreach will have a "Helping Unite Generations" volunteer meeting at 8 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Contact Julie Robinson at 312-3428.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University forum from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave., one block north of the Kansas Union. The forum will be about University Governance. Contact Thad Holcombe 843-4933.
- Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) is sponsoring a workshop entitled "How to Survive the J-School" at 10 ontion at room 100 in Stauffer-Flint Hall. Contact Kara Ryckman at kryckman@ku.edu.
Icthus will meet at 8 tonight at the Big 12 room in the Kansas Union. Contact Marietta Liebengood at 979-1353.
OAKS, the nontraditional students organization, will have a brown bag lunch from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas Union, Contact Joan Winston at 864-7317.
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. Contact Atesh Shelovre at 749-3934.
The Tae Kwon Do club will meet from 6:30 to 8tonight at 207 Robinson Center. Contact Greg Isaac at 749-4649.
■ Wednesday Night Worship (with DP) will meet at 9 tonight at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall. Contact Seth at 312-1363.
ET CETERA
The University Daily Kansas (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
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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.
WINTER AND
SPRING BREAK
BEACH & SKI TRIPS
On Sale Now!
www.sunchase.com
1-800-SUNCHASE
KU
Memorial
Unions
www.jayhawks.com
Wednesday
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110
2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110
STU'S
MIDTOWN TAVERN
Live Music!
Sept. 29th & 30th
Straight Shot
Halloween masks,
100s of costumes,
make-up, wigs,
& more
FUN AND GAMES
841-4450 • BIG Mass
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THE LOUGHEVIN HOTEL
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 2001
NEWS
War: No rush to enlist in military
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
He said a draft would only be necessary in a time of crisis, when the military needed extra men for larger operations or when a great number of troops had been depleted.
"There is no need right now for a draft." DeToy said.
But patriotism is still running strong.
"I'm a lot more patriotic now," said Luke Bauer, Hutchinson senior.
He said he and his three roommates had all agreed they'd be willing to go.
Interruption of his studies is a concern for Bauer, but not grave enough to deter him.
"I'd finish my semester in school, and then I'd go," he said.
Draft renewal unlikely military experts say
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
At the age of 18, all men are required to register with the selective service which makes them eligible for a draft.
Maj. Brian DeToy, professor of military science, said that the Selective Service Act was enacted in 1971. It states that men ages 18-25 are eligible to be drafted into the armed forces.
DeToy said Congress enacted legislation for each draft and the president signed the legislation into law. Until Congress decides to reinstate the draft, KU students don't have to worry about being drafted.
However, if a draft is enacted,
men aged 20-25 will be the first to
be drawn into service. This could
affect many KU students, but
there is the option of filing a for a
student deferment, DeToy said.
The deferments, he said,
would allow a student to finish
the semester at school before
joining the military. If the student
is a senior, DeToy said the deferment allowed them to finish the school year and graduate before being called to serve.
Entrance Processing Station that is set up after draft legislation is passed, DeToy said. This board would then decide whether to grant the deferment.
To file a deferment, students must appeal to the local Military
Although a draft is not likely, some students who are in the National Guard could be called to serve. These students should contact Annette Bergman, Veterans Affairs Certifying Official, Cindy Derritt, Associate Registrar, or Richard Morrell, University Registrar. These people would help students decide whether to withdraw from classes or take an incomplete, Derritt said.
If students are called near the end of the semester, professors may work something out, allowing the student to complete the class, she said.
If students opt to withdraw from the University, they simply have to provide a copy of their military orders and their tuition will be fully refunded, Derritt said.
Students may also opt to take an incomplete in their classes. With an incomplete, students have a specified period of time to complete the class and still receive a letter grade. Derritt said this was a popular choice during the Gulf War because many students were called to serve a short period of time.
If National Guard is called to serve
Contact: Annette Bergman, VA Certifying Official, 864-5426; Cindy Derritt, Associate Registrar, 864-5170; Richard C. Mortrell, University Registrar, 864-4515.
Bring or send: copy of your military orders; forwarding address; name, address and phone of your representative; your name as it appears on KU records; and KUID number.
DeToy said it was unlikely that a draft would be enacted in the near future. There has not been a draft since the Vietnam War.
He said that all men should register with the selective service anyway. This can be done at any post office. DeToy said that the penalties for not registering ranged from losing financial aid to serving a five-year prison sentence.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Student Senate to change bulletin board rules
AN EYE FOR AN EYE
HEAVES THE WHOLE
WORLD BLIND
South Park Gazebo
Thursday, Sept. 20
7:30-9pm
By Luke Daley Kansan staff writer
Bulletin boards around campus will get a make over this semester.
Kyle Brownning, student body vice president, said the bulletin boards on campus weren't very exciting and he wanted to change that.
Browning said most of the bulletin boards included a mix of outdated student fliers and unimportant University announcements that made students immediately disregard them.
OLIVIA SARI/KANSAN
Cara Coffman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore skims through the numerous fliers posted up in the Kansas Union bulletin board. Student Body Vice President Kyle Browning is attempting to start a system of separating student and University postings on the bulletin boards.
"Most students ignore the bulletin boards and see them as eyesores and I don't blame them," Browning said.
He said that there were about 90 bulletin boards on campus. He said that he wanted to have two-thirds of the boards available to the University departments and the other one-third reserved for students to post their fliers.
"I want to see them be a more effective means of communication for students," Browning said. "They are not effective right now."
He said the problem with the current system was that nobody enforced the rules on what gets posted. He said he wanted to create a student position to monitor the bulletin boards.
Beth Woodbridge, Lawrence sophomore, said that looking at the bulletin boards around campus was hard on her eyes.
She said revising the bulletin board system would help.
said. "It would help the people who put their money into the actual advertisements."
"I've always been curious to coming around and looking at them to see what they're trying to get out to students," Woodbridge
Jeannett Johnson, assistant to the provost, said that the provost office had worked with Student Senate to monitor the bulletin boards and to ensure postings were kept separated.
cerned with a lot of the commercial postings that take up space that was only marginally important to students," Johnson said. "We also understand the frustration with having their postings covered up."
"Student Senate was con
Contact Daley at 864-4810
Research adds life to sperm
Kansan staff report
Tash said making sea urchins the experimental subject avoided the ethical quandaries posed by performing tests on humans or mammals. Plus, evolution hasn't drastically changed the way these reproductive functions work.
Joseph Tash, professor of molecular and integrative physiology, said as a result of the research, the team at the Med Center has patented a sperm storage process that could have benefits for rancher and other breeders of animals.
"It's not a huge leap to extrapolate what's going on with the sea urchin versus what might occur with other species," Tash said.
He said the studies showed that sperm have sensors in their tails that detect changes in gravitational forces. He said they were waiting to find out if sperm's ability to fertilize eggs changed with gravitational changes, as well.
Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center published a paper in the most recent issue of Biology of Reproduction on how changes in gravitation affect different species' ability to reproduce.
Through grants from NASA and the National Institutes of Health, the Center of Reproductive Sciences at the Med Center sent sea urchins for experimentation on a space shuttle to show how sperm swim under altered states of gravity.
Tash said the researchers had another special problem getting the sperm into space for the experiment. Sperm are often damaged when frozen, which is the most-often used form of transport. Much more sperm is needed to overcome the unavoidable loss of damaged sperm.
If the sperm is stored in too warm of an environment, they begin to exhibit too soon the factors researchers are trying to study. Tash said.
The team at the Med Center came up with a process that keeps the sperm at a temperature near what one would find in a refrigerator. By finding the right temperature in which to store the sperm, they were able to extend the time the samples were usable by about four days.
Tash said this could pay huge dividends to ranchers and companies that reproduce animals by artificial insemination.
"That will reduce costs in shipping, and it allows a semen sample to be used for more inseminations because you end up with more sperm that haven't been damaged," he said.
...
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"You've heard the term KU First? That's the name of the fund-raising campaign being run by the KU Endowment Association. They tell me the money will be used to expand support for students, faculty, facilities and research.And that's in addition
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"Got it, Snookums?"
KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
OPINION
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 2001
TALKTOUS
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Erin Adamson
Brendan Woodbury
opinion editors
864-4810 or
opinion@kansan.com
Jenny Moore
business manager
864-4014 or
addirector@kansan.com
Kate Mariani
retail sales manager
864-4462 or
retailsales@kansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
teleblen@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing
adviser
864-7666 or
mfiassen@kansan.com
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EDITORIAL
Community involvement heals wounds
Students should view tragedy as a chance to spur change
College students have the advantage of youth, education and exposure to a lot of different cultures. Furthermore, students have more time on our hands than most professionals with families.
Students have experienced anger, frustration, sadness, fear and bewilderment since Sept.11, but not necessarily in that order. University of Kansas students have prayed for family and strangers, raised flags and sung national hymns, mourned and reveled in a surge of national feeling.
There are a lot of ways to help our communities deal with the consequences of the tragedy. Donate blood. Help run and contribute to fund-raisers for the victims and their families. Participate in various activities set up by nonprofit organizations such as the Red Cross and the Salvation Army.
Hostility towards the terrorists and those perceived as having something in common with them, is a natural emotional reaction, but students should not let it get the better of us.
Reality is that life goes on. That doesn't mean we should forget; it means we should use the tragedy not to pent up hatred but to help our nation and our communities heal, learn and understand. Maybe we will even be able to prevent something like that from ever happening again.
But the tragedy also has had an emotional effect on the nation. Racism and prejudice against certain ethnic groups associated with the culprits of the event have been prevalent since Sept. 11. And that's something we, as college students, should fight against. It is our job to educate not only our families and our peers, but also the generation coming after us.
Students could educate them about other cultures and show them that the attacks are an issue much too complicated to require a simple solution of hostility and aggression.
Programs such as Big Brothers/Big Sisters can help younger kids deal with negative emotions the event maybe caused them and understand that hatred is not the answer.
We can use this experience to become more involved in our communities. Students can use their best resources, time and talent, to turn something horrible into unity.
Our job is not to take revenge by becoming racist, hostile and bitter, but to ensure that what happened does not permanently taint our nation.
We could broaden the international horizons and perspective, so that they are prepared, as future voters and maybe leaders of this country, to deal with, and prevent, similar situations.
Cynthia Malakasis for the editorial board
PERSPECTIVE
Kansan' exploring strategies for bigger, better Free for All
Picture this: It's about 1 a.m. Saturday, and you're out partying or just hanging out at a friend's place. Even though no one has actually said it, everyone is ready to do something crazy, entertaining and maybe even creative.
So someone reaches for the nearest phone and dials up the popular University Daily Kansan Free for All opinion line and takes 20 seconds to say something like, "Sometimes I feel like a nut. Sometimes I drunk," which ran in the Free for All a week ago.
Having listened to the nearly hundreds of calls the line gets daily, I've come to enjoy hearing what readers will think of next. But recently I have begun imagining what it would be like if the Free For All was available in an audio format.
Think of how humorous it could be while listening to call after call where people crack themselves up, or the room erupts in laughter after each comment is completed. I can't help from chuckling. That's for sure.
Some calls that also urged me to think about an audio opinion line were ones placed by two (I presume) DJs
Commentary
Jenni Valadez Readers' Representative readersreopakansan.com
who responded to comments made by critics. However, I couldn't very easily type in the few seconds of mixing these callers left on the line. Somehow it just didn't do those calls justice if they were to appear in the paper as "DJ mixes for a few seconds before hanging up" only for the readers to be left to figure out how it must have sounded.
A couple of ways the Free for All could go audio are in the online Kansan and as a regular evening broadcast from KJHK 90.7 FM.The benefit of the two possibilities is that the opinion line could gain even more popularity as people tune in to hear what callers will saw next.
Of course, as mentioned before, everyone would have the chance to hear the comments straight from the
The initial idea is appealing, but other factors lend thought to concerns of an audio opinion line.
mouths that call them in.
"We'd have to go in and erase comments we can't use, and that makes it easier for slanderous comments to slip through," said Kursten Phelps, Kansan editor.
However, Phelps said, it would also increase Web site visits.
If the idea were realized, the issue of anonymity could be handled by creating a phone number specifically for the callers who wished to have their comments heard. The possibility is one that, as Phelps said, would "take a lot of exploration and consideration" before something was decided.
So what do you think? Would you be willing to place an off the wall Free For All comment that could be heard by just about anyone?
"We try to do innovative things... expanding online capabilities is a way to do that," she said.
- Valadez is a senior in journalism from Kingman. She is a readers' representative.
WAR AND PEACE
Dear editor.
Is the answer still blowin' in the wind?
Let's stop and think.
How long did it take our government to decide to eliminate all options of response to the tragedy of Sept. 11 except those involving, violence, death, and "collateral damage?"
How long did it take to decide what to have for lunch? How long did it take to decide upon your last major purchase?
LETTERS TO THE EDITORS
Why did twenty people commit mass murder, sacrifice themselves, cause political and religious strife, an incur the wrath of the whole world? What price was their freedom? What was the ultimate goal and who benefited from this horrible tragedy?
How many innocent lives are we willing to sacrifice to bring one man or organization to justice? How many deaths will bring back those we have already lost?
What would have happened if we had retaliated against the country of residence of the perpetrator of the Oklahoma City bombing in 1995?
Let's ask ourselves some pertinent questions.
Why don't we question the sources and information the media feeds us? Is the media always right in their conclusions? Why don't we discuss peaceful options? Why don't we question?
Let's ask our government some questions.
The Lawrence Peace Project is an organization representing KU students and professors and Lawrence community members concerned with the issues surrounding the attacks of Sept. 11. Our mission as an organization is to further public education regarding these issues through open discussion in order to promote peace on a local, national and
international level.
Carey Scheerer
Leawood graduate student
Lawrence Peace Project
We welcome other concerned individuals to join us in intelligent, mature discussions and actions. The Lawrence Peace Project currently meets Sunday afternoons at 5 p.m. at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. E-mail us at lawrencepeaceproject@yahoo.com
COMEDYVS. CLASSES
I find it rather insulting that the Kansan would scoff at a professor asking for the respect he deserves ("Comedian provides more than just laughter" Sept. 19) Our Tuesday night film class is a class. This isn't some kind of film club where theatre dorks come hang out and chat. It is a class with lectures, presentations and grades.
Dear editor.
It is unfortunate that The Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Student Senate didn't think about location conflicts before they scheduled a major event that was bound to end up being loud. I don't particularly care what Pablo Francisco's routine is like, or what he has to say . . . But I could hear every single word he said during my class. I could hear his "performance" more than I could hear Tibbit's lecture. Which is more important?
Francisco describes Tibbit's interruption as "unprofessional." Where did he think he was, a bar? Wescoe is a classroom building. If he didn't want to be interrupted for being too loud, maybe the Hispanic American Leadership Organization should have held his presentation in the union, which is equipped to handle not only large audiences, but loud performances.
This reflects poor planning, and consideration for classes. It is also disrespectful to the people who had serious business to attend to in that building. I am appalled that the Kansan would sponsor this kind of slanderous article criticizing a teacher for doing his job. It's a simple matter if importance: class versus extracurricular activities — I think we all know which is more important.
Zacory Boatright
Topeka sophomore
DUI CHECKPOINT LOCATIONS
Drunk driving is a serious problem in Lawrence, and I was appalled that the Kansan would publish an article informing potential drunk drivers how to beat the system "Police checkpoints to nab drunken drivers tonight," Sept. 21). The article presented a detailed depiction of how a particular checkpoint was scheduled to work. It revealed the time and date of the checkpoint as well as its exact location.
Dear editor,
It even told which direction of traffic would be targeted. Any student who read that article today, and ended up driving drunk would know not to drive southbound on Iowa street, at the intersection of f22nd, between 11:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. Rather than being caught at the checkpoint and having their license revoked (or other consequences), a drunk driver can simply take a different route and most likely continue driving drunk night after night.
While the article was informative, it was a piece of irresponsible journalism which does more harm to the public than good.
Ben Ross
Overland Park senior
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Is there any place besides from Lawrence, Kan, that uses powdered soap in the bathrooms?
图
I have a cat in my pants.
if you're looking for a big challenge, try biting your elbow. I bet you can't do it.
Yo tengo el gato en mis pantalones.
if you're looking for a big challenge, try biting your elbow. I bet you can't do it.
Seriously Kansan, don't tell us about every minute event in the chancellor's life. Jury duty on the front page? Nobody cares. Do tell us when he does something that affects KU, such as buying an airplane with University money.
If you're going to steal food from your parents' freezer, avoid Healthy Choice dinners. It's food, only minus the taste.
--if you're looking for a big challenge, try biting your elbow. I bet you can't do it.
Here's a little tip for everyone. Gray and brown belts do not mix. Like gray shirt, brown belt, brown shoes. You wear gray and black. Just like blue. You don't wear blue and black, you wear blue and brown.
Just so you guys know, "blonde" when in reference to a woman or a female, is spelled with an "e" on the end. If it's referring to a male, there is no "e" on the end of the word "blond."
-
□
Today I went to the wetlands and my friend put a grasshopper on a spider web and the spider ate the grasshopper and it was cool.
What's up with this column saying that a 19-year-old can have sex with a 14-year-old? I'm 18, does that mean I can have sex with a 13-year-old?
What's the deal with them pulling every single thing on TV or movies or whatever that has the World Trade Center in the background? That's just like 1984 where they rewrite the history books so people forget about things.
George Bush is the cutest thing on earth. He rocks my world and I wish he were my grandfather.
I love redheads.
I just cut my finger open working on my graphic design project and I'm worried about what my teacher's going to think about the blood on my project. What's wrong with that?
-
Does anybody find it odd that this morning when I was leaving for school, I opened the door of my apartment and there was a suitcase there. I opened it up and there was a Frisbee in there. So who left it, you can have the suitcase back, but me and my roommate are keeping the Frisbee.
Do you know where I can get an English accent?
-
Nevermind,I'll try Britain
This is in response to the headline "Mario's going to make it happen." I find that rather hard to believe, and what the heck has he been waiting for?
-
I just lost $20 playing football on PS2. What am I doing?
The student that works for the baseball office is so nice, and good-looking, too.
All right, it's true, the nation is crazy. Nordstrom just gave me a credit card with $1,000 credit line.
Who else a agrees with me that this no-hud-
dle offense is worthless?
I've been thinking about a lot lately and I'm convinced that Springsteen's "Born in the USA" is the most patriotic song ever.
Money doesn't grow on trees,it grows on parents.
I just wanted to call and thank the girl who helped me on campus today. I fell and I stubbed my toe and she helped me out.
图
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
---
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Erin Adamson or Brendan Woodbury at 864-4924.If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the reader's representative at读者resp@kansan.com
---
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
Another Stouffer Place building to see apartment renovations
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Residents moving into Stouffer Place building 12 in January will have some different scenery.
Ken Stoner, director of Student Housing, said renovations to the building would make it similar to other Stouffer Place buildings that have already been renovated. He said each building was built with one or two bedrooms. The renovated apartments were constructed with two or three bedroom apartments.
"There is more demand for two- and three-bedroom apartments, so we are attempting to address that demand for them," Stoner said.
The renovations are expected to be completed in January, Stonersaid.
Stoner said the apartments were originally built between 1956 and 1960.
He said the buildings had 12 one- and two-bedroom apartments. There are only eight apartments in the renovated buildings because of the third bedroom added to some apartments.
Seth Fishman, complex director for apartment living, said each resident received a notice about the renovations to ensure residents were not concerned about noise and safety around the building.
"We talked with the contractors about safety concerns, making sure they are aware of the safety of children," Fishman said.
Fishman said because children had tendencies to wander, there was a concern, but the contractors were understanding.
"I think it's a good thing and my husband would agree," Van Pelt said.
She said she had no concerns about the workers because they were fairly safe.
Lysette Van Pelt. Lawrence junior, said the renovations were necessary because many of the buildings were not in good condition.
Stoner said he didn't know when the next Stouffer Place building would be renovated. He said after the Stouffer Place renovations were complete, Ellsworth Hall renovations would begin.
"We talked with the contractors about safety concerns, making sure they are aware of the safety of children." Seth Fishman complex director for apartment living
Contact Clarkson at 864-4810
STUDENT SENATE
AGENDA FOR
SEPT. 26, 2001
Student Senate will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Items on the agenda, which are subject to change, include:
A resolution to support the PROMO Pride In Scouting Rally
Bill to amend Student Senate rules and regulations
Bill to fund the KU chapter of the NAACP
Bill to fund proponents of animal liberation
Bill to fund the KU Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association (KUSSHA)
Bill to fund the School of Edu-
Arthropathy Assessment
Bill to fund the Fall 2001 Ameri-
can Red Cross Blood Drive
Baker Center
Bill to fund the Society of Open-Minded Atheists and Agnostics (SOMA)
Bill to fund the Undergraduate Anthropology Association
ican Red Cross Blood Drive
Bill to fund Inspirational Gospel Voices
-Luke Daley
Conference to bridge gaps between urban, rural life
By Eve Lamborn
Kansan staff writer
Growing up in western Kansas, Andrew Giessel lived about an hour from the nearest mall.
The Larned junior grew up on a farm on the sparsely populated, rural side of Kansas. Out of his high school class of 88 students, four came to KU, but only two are still here two years later.
Giessel said he noticed a difference in the way of life when he moved east to Lawrence.
"There were some adjustments I had to make," he said. "They deliver pizza here."
Amanda Meglemre lived less than a mile from Oak Park Mall in Overland Park while growing up in Johnson County. The Overland Park sophomore estimates that about half of her graduating class of 448 students came to KU.
She said she agreed that an economic divide existed between urban and rural Kansas.
An economic policy conference, which will take place at KU in October, "Economic Development in the Two States of Kansas: Bridging the Rural/Urban Divide," will focus on lessening the disparity between the city and the countryside in Kansas.
"Most rural counties are smaller now than they were 50 to 100 years ago."
David Burress research economist at the KU Policy Research Institute
David Burress, research economist at the KU Policy Research Institute, said many counties in rural Kansas have suffered a population decline in every census since records were kept.
"Most rural counties are smaller now than they were 50 to 100 years ago," he said.
Fifty years ago, 60 percent of Kansans lived in nonmetropolitan areas and farming contributed $1 of every $4 earned in the state. Today, 40 percent of residents live in nonmetropolitan areas and they contribute less than $1 out of every $2 earned.
Burress will be one of the presenters at the conference, which will include business people, economists, and Kent Glasscock, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives and a Republican candidate for governor.
Burress said the differences between urban and rural Kansas were also cultural.
He pointed to fewer paved roads, more expensive access to the Internet and fewer libraries and schools as differences between urban and rural living.
"Economics has a cultural impact," he said.
Burress said increases in farming efficiency have caused this population decline, but one solution to pumping money back into rural areas is to promote tourism instead.
"What all rural areas have is the outdoors," he said.
Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
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- Pick up passes at SUA Office, Kansas Union, 4th Floor, 2 passes per KU I.D. Passes will be distributed from the SUA office the day of the event.
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The Student Development Center's Tutoring Services still accepting tutor group requests for these courses:
* Math 002, 101, 104, 115, 116, 121 & 122
* Scnw 104, 108, 212 & 216
- Span 104, 108, 212 & 216
• Chem 184
Tutor groups most twice a week for 90 minutes at campus locations. Three to four students are assisted in their studies by a trained, qualified peer tutor. Tutor groups cost $85 for the semester, but there are still fee waivers remaining for those who qualify!
It's easy to join! Either stop by 22
Strong Hall to fill out a request
form, or do it through the SDR
website: www.ku.edu/~develop
Questions? Stop by the SDC at 22.Strong Hall or call us at 864 4064
SIGN UP TODAY!
Deadline for joining groups is Friday, October 5th!
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yesterday's Catch
Here's what you missed from yesterday's
钓鱼
Here's what you missed from yesterday's issue of the Kansan:
- Teachers profit from sale of complimentary books
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.26,2001
- Bush wants terrorists' assets frozen
- Free for All
- Giants' Barry Bonds hits 67th home run, closes in on record
- Terry Allen:"Mario's going to make it happen."
Catch what you missed in the kansan.com archives
NATION
feed in the nives
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Artificial heart recipients making fast recoveries
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The first recipient of a self-contained artificial heart has been doing well enough to make trips outside the hospital in a van, his doctors said yesterday.
"We are trying to make fairly routine trips into the city," said University of Louisville surgeon Dr. Laman Gray. "He absolutely loves doing that."
On Robert Tools' first trip outside the hospital last week, he went to Louisville's Waterfront Park, and then had a special request on the way back to the hospital.
"He wanted to stop by the White Castle for a cheeseburger," Gray said. He ate some of the burger but wasn't up to finishing it. Gray said.
Before Tools' history-making surgery July 2 at Jewish Hospital, he was so weak he could take only a few steps at a time and couldn't raise his head to talk to his doctors
Gray and Dr. Robert Dowling performed a second artificial heart implant Sept. 13, on Tom Christerson.
"His heart, like Mr. Tools", has functioned flawlessly. "Dowling said yesterday."
The titanium and plastic pump is made by Abiomed Inc., of Danvers, Mass. The AbioCor has no wires or tubes protruding from the chest. An internal battery and controller are implanted with the heart. An external battery powers the device by passing electricity across the skin.
The Food and Drug Administration has approved implanting the experimental device in five patients, all dying of heart failure and too sick to qualify for human heart transplants.
Gov. Paul Patton met with both patients yesterday. "I was probably more interested in seeing them than they were in me," he said.
Satellite radio system gives listeners endless choices
The Associated Press
DALLAS — The voice of the late Bob Marley ushered satellite radio on the air yesterday, promising listeners greater variety on the dial — for a price.
Hugh Panero, president of XM Satellite Radio, flipped a switch in the company's Washington headquarters shortly after 12:30 p.m. EDT and began offering service in San Diego and the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The company plans to expand nationwide in the coming months, and a competitor, New York-based Sirius Satellite Radio plans to come on line later this year.
XM Satellite Radio is offering 100 channels of varied music and talk, with limited advertising on some and no commercials on more than 30 channels. The company has 1.5 million pieces of music in a digital library to aim at markets ranging from opera to Latin romance. Service costs $9.99 a month.
Besides the reggae channel, called The Joint, XM offers a hard rock station called Bone Yard and 24 hours of disco on Chrome. Teens can discuss their problems on Babble On, while adults can tune into comedy, sports or news from a dozen sources, including The Associated Press.
The satellite companies have the ambitious goal of signing up more than 4 million subscribers each in the next four years to break even. Sirius will charge $12.95 monthly and offer more commercial-free programming.
Morgan Stanley Dean Witter analyst Vijay Jayant said success depends on how committed automakers are to installing the satellite-receiving radios in their vehicles.
For autos, a new satellite stereo system costs about $400, said Stephen Cook, senior vice president of sales and marketing. But most stores that sell radios also sell satellite receivers that work with any existing car stereo.
Cancer patients gain new hope for fertility
The Associated Press
CHICAGO—Sections of ovaries taken from two patients were implanted in their arms and continued to function there, raising hopes women can avoid the loss of fertility that often accompanies treatments for cancer and other diseases.
In both cases, the tissue produced clearly visible welt-sized bumps — mini ovaries, really — on the forearm, just below the elbow. But more important, the tissue appears to be functioning normally and has produced mature eggs and regulates the menstrual cycle. That offers hope that the women, both in their 30s, could become pregnant.
"It's very promising," said Dr. Kutluk Oktay, a Cornell University reproductive endocrinologist who performed the transplants at New York Methodist Hospital.
Oktay and colleagues describe the procedure in a report in today's Journal of the American Medical Association.
Oktay said the procedure could potentially benefit the estimated 40,000 to 50,000 U.S. women diagnosed annually with cancer during reproductive years, who may require chemotherapy or radiation that can damage the ovaries. The tissue could be removed before treatment begins, then implanted in the arm after chemotherapy has finished and kept out of the way of radiation.
Thousands of others who take sterility-inducing drugs for ailments such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis also could potentially benefit. Oktay said.
If pregnancy were attempted, it would be through in-vitro fertilization, and eggs would be retrieved in a simple procedure through a syringe, similar to drawing blood, he said.
Other attempts at preserving fertility include freezing patients' unfertilized eggs, but only a few such cases have resulted in successful pregnancies. Whether tissue implants will prove more successful is unknown, said Dr. William Keye, director of reproductive endocrinology at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Mich.
Still, Keye called the research "a pretty unique and exciting new development."
Students programming For students
Upcoming Events
Kansas Union Gallery 8:30-4:30 Iconography Exhibit, Kansas Union Level 4
Fall Film Series
9/26-10/8
September 27 & 28
Crazy/Beautiful 9:00 p.m. A working class latino teenager (Jay Hernandez) and a rich girl (Kirsten Dunst) with a wealth of emotional problems fall in love in this teen drama.Their family and friends don't approve of the relationship because it crosses class and cultural borders.
Live Music
Tunes at Noon
on the Kansas Union Plaza
September 28
Spectrum Films Movie in the Woods September 29 Children of the Corn 9:00 p.m. Potters Lake A young couple wander into a mid-western town where all the adults are apparently dead and the children participate in a cult that worships a malevolent force in the corn fields. Based on a Stephen King novel.
SUA Committee Night October 2
Join an SUA Committee Committee times vary according to committee, located in The Kansas Union. Specific times available in the SUA Box Office
Bandits Free Sneak Preview 8:00 p.m. October 2
A couple of escaped convicts go on a bank-robbing spree; staring Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton and Cate Blanchett.
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium, 5th floor Kansas Union. Vouchers available in the SUA Box Office on the day of the show starting at 8:30 a.m. Vouchers do not guarantee seating
Brown Bag Classics 12:30-1:30 Faculty Oboist Margaret Marco Alderson Auditorium Kansas
Thursday Afternoon Tea Kansas Union Lobby For more information about these or other upcoming events, please contact the SUA Office.
October 3
SUA
Thursdays 3:00-5:00
student union activities
The University of Kansas
Levet 4, Kansas Union
785.B44.SHOW
www.kansas-union.su
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WEDNESDAY,SEPT.26,2001
WORLD
Finding allies in Afghanistan a tough job for United States
The Associated Press
QUETTA, Pakistan — To figure out who is on Washington's side in Afghanistan is a bewildering task. There's a man who once declared a war of his own on America, and another who played host to Osama bin Laden when he first came to Afghanistan.
The shifting forces in a country steeped in tribal rivalries now boil down to the Taliban militia and the northern alliance — currently the United States' only identifiable friend in Afghanistan.
The northern alliance, which has resisted the Taliban since it
seized power exactly five years ago tomorrow, is headed by a scholar and poet named Burhanuddin Rabbani. Rabbani is still recognized as Afghanistan's president by the United States and other Western powers, and holds Afghanistan's U.N. seat.
Rabbani, in his 60s, studied at Egypt's pre-eminent Islamic university, Al Azhar, and his followers call him "teacher."
Then there's his deputy prime minister, Abdul Rasul Sayyaf. He heads Islamic Unity, the only opposition party whose membership is largely Pashtun. 60 percent of Afghanistan's 21 million
people—and most of the roughly 30,000 Taliban fighters — are Pashtuns.
Sayyaf and the Taliban have shared similar views. Like Osama bin Laden, the Taliban's guest and prime suspect in the Sept. 11 terror attacks on America, Sayyaf has loudly protested the presence of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, the site of Islam's holiest shrines. He has even offered to wage war to remove the Americans.
During the nine-year Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, Sayyaaf's party received millions in Saudi aid, but the money was cut off when he backed Saddam Hussein in the Gulf War.
Mideast peace talks set for today
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — High-level Israeli-Palestinian truce talks were set for today, following several delays and intense U.S. pressure, officials said.
The announcement raised hopes the talks could pave the way for a gradual end to the year of violence that has shattered peace hopes and killed more than 800 people, four-fifths of them Palestinians.
Israel would not confirm the time and place of the meeting between Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, but Palestinian officials said it
would be at Gaza airport this morning.
In his first interview on Palestinian TV since fighting erupted, Peres said yesterday that "the meeting was prepared properly, in my view, and it is being held in an atmosphere of agreement between the two sides."
The Bush administration believes that quelling Israeli-Palestinian violence is essential to gain support in the Islamic world for a united offensive against terrorism in response to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Although Palestinian-Iraeli violence has dropped in recent
days, there has been no guarantee the meeting would not be scuttled at the last minute, or that it would succeed in cementing a ceasefire.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon has demanded 48 hours without Palestinian attacks before any talks can take place.
Yesterday, Palestinians fired two mortar shells at Israeli positions, the army said. Mortar attacks led Sharon to call off a meeting earlier this week. An Israeli woman was shot and killed Monday in the West Bank.
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8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WASHINGTON—The worst-kept secret in sports is out: Michael Jordan will play again in the NBA—and not just for one season, but two.
"I am returning as a player to the game I love," said Jordan, 38 and three years removed from what seemed to be a storybook ending to an unparalleled career. "I am especially excited about the Washington Wizards, and I'm convinced we have the foundation on which to build a playoff-contention team.
"The opportunity to teach our young players and help them elevate their game to a higher level, and to thank the fans in Washington for their loyalty and support, strongly influenced my decision," he said in a statement issued through his management agency.
After months of hints, smiles and winks that kept his fans on edge, Jordan finally announced his comeback yesterday, saying he would play for the Washington Wizards through 2003 and donate his first year's salary to victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
The Associated Press
The five-time league MVP, who retired for a second time in 1999 after leading the Chicago Bulls to their sixth title of the decade, made it official after clearing up a licensing issue with one of his sponsors — a disagreement that delayed the announcement by a day. NBA rules also required Jordan to sell his ownership stake in the Wizards.
'His Airness' returns for two more seasons
Jordan never completely ruled out a comeback when he retired in January 1999, hedging his bets with the statement that he was '99.9 percent' certain he would never play again. Leaving the door open, even by one-tenth of 1 percent, meant Jordan could slip back into a uniform without going back on his word.
Now, he has.
"I am happy to welcome Michael Jordan, the player, back to the NBA, although, as commissioner, I am sorry to lose him in the board room," NBA commissioner David Stern said. "Michael has always brought joy to basketball fans around the world, and, in these difficult times, we can all use a little more joy in our lives."
Ad Club presents Valentine Radford. Guests will speak about agency life and the advertising universe.
VALENTINE RADFORD
September 27, 7 PM Room 100 Stauffer-Flint contact: endres@ku.edu
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STUDENT SENATE It's not too late! Join Ad Club.
Surgery: Iverson sidelined
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10A
"We hoped rest would resolve it, but it did not," King said. "Surgery was a last resort."
Team physician Jack McPhilemy said surgery was recommended to Iverson after the end of the 1999-00 season and the day after last season ended on June 15. It also was suggested to McKie earlier in the summer.
"Suggesting it and getting it done sometimes are two different things," McPhilemy said. "When the subject was brought up, both players seemed amenable to it, but it never got done."
Now that Iverson isn't expected to play, Aaron Goldberg, New Orleans senior, probably won't go to the exhibition game.
"Allen Iverson is one of the most exciting players in the NBA," Goldberg said. "Watching him on TV is not nearly the same as seeing him in person."
Joel Goldetski, Minneapolis senior,
already bought his ticket for the game.
"It's annoying that Allen Iverson won't
be there," Goldetski said. "But it will still be fun to go to the game. It's still an NBA game."
Iverson led the league in scoring for the second time in three years with an average of 51.1 points. He was first in steals (2.51) and tied for first in minutes (42.0).
McKie averaged career highs in points (11.6), rebounds (4.1), assists (five), steals (1.39) and minutes (31.5). He started 33 of the 76 games in which he played during the regular season mainly because of injuries to point guard Eric Snow.
McKie signed a six-year contract in July worth a guaranteed $35.5 million. Iverson married longtime girlfriend Tawanna Turner in August.
King said McKie's free agency and Iverson's wedding were factors in the delay.
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The Associated Press
Bledsoe expected to miss two games after hard hit
Belichick added that Bledsoe could leave the hospital today and still is projected to miss at least the next two games.
"There's no damage that's been detected to any internal organ or ribs or anything like that, or lungs," Belichick said on a conference call. "The chest tube will probably be removed (Wednesday). Assuming that all continues to go well, my guess is that he'll be discharged in the next day or two."
BOSTON — Drew Bledsoe escaped damage to his internal organs when he was knocked out of Sunday's game, New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick said yesterday.
niecese was injured when linebacker Mo Lewis hit him full-speed in the fourth
MasterCard
quarter of New York's 10-3 victory on Sunday. Although Bledsoe played one more series, he was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital when he became uncomfortable 45 minutes after the game.
Doctors inserted a chest tube to drain internal bleeding. Belichick said he did not know how long Dledsoe would be out, but that he doesn't expect him back in the next two weeks. It is possible Bledsoe will be on the sideline — but inactive — before then to help with signals.
The greatest damage appeared to be a sheared blood vessel that filled his left chest cavity with blood.
Bledsoe's agent, David Dunn, did not return a call seeking comment.
Detroit takes Royals down
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bobby Higginson hit a three-run homer and Jose Lima again beat Kansas City as the Detroit Tigers downed the Royals 6-4 last night.
R
Royals
N
The Tigers won their fourth in a row. The Royals lost their fifth straight game.
Lima kept the Royals to one run and eight hits in 7-1/3 innings. He walked none and struck out four.
Lima (5-8) had lost his previous five starts and seven of his past eight. Three of his victories since being acquired from Houston on June 23 have come against Kansas City.
Matt Anderson entered the ninth with runners on first and second and two outs, and walked pinch-hitter Greg Zaun, loading the bases. He then gave up a two-run double before getting Mike Sweeney to fly out to right for his 21st save.
Notes: Tigers 1B Tony Clark, hitting .287 with 16 home runs and a team-leading 75 RBIs, left for Birmingham, Ala., to have his sore right wrist examined by doctors.
Detroit 3B Shane Halter batted cleanup for the first time in his major league career.
The crowd of 11,160 was the smallest of the year at Kauffman Stadium. The previous low was 11,479 on Aug.28 against Anaheim.
Mets roll past Montreal 2-0
The Associated Press
MONTREAL — Kevin Appier pitched a four-hitter for his first complete game of the season and Mike Piazza hit his 35th homer and led the New York Mets past the Montreal Expos 2-0 last night.
New York began the day four games behind NL East co-leaders Atlanta and Philadelphia.
Mets
Appier (9-10) last went the distance in a 6-0 win for Oakland at Los Angeles on June 11, 2000. He held Montreal to singles by Brian Schneider, Geoff Blum, Brad Wilkerson and a ground-rule double by Orlando Cabrera.
Appier struck out three
MONTREAL
EXPOS
and walked one in his 12th career shutout. He is 3-0 with a 2.29 ERA over his last six starts.
Notes: The teams lined up along the baselines prior to the game for the singing of the American and Canadian national anthems. The players then came together to shake hands on the diamond and the small Olympic stadium crowd gave the Mets a warm ovation as they returned to their dugout. The crowd was announced as 4.166.
One week after baseball resumed play following a six-day shutdown in the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the Expos finally received their shipment of new caps with the American flag on the left side.
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Attention Pre-Business Students:
The deadline for applying to the School of Business for Summer or Fall is Monday, October 1st
See the Summer Roll for details
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.26,2001
SPORTS
Cornerback conundrum good for'Hawks
Three experienced backs find helping each other benefits football team
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
After a spring practice session April 16, new defensive coordinator Tom Hayes marveled at the play of his three experienced cornerbacks — seniors Andrew Davison and Quincy Roe and sohomore Carl Ivey.
But he knew that he had a dilemma. His system required only two starters. One of the three would have to spend the start of the season watching and waiting on the sidelines.
"They are athletic and work extremely hard," Hayes said. "I don't think there's any doubt that Davison, Roe and Carl Ivey can cover a No. 1 guy. What we have is three starting corner-
backs for two spots."
Five months later, Kansas has gone 1-2 in its first three games. Davison has
started each contest at right cornerback. Ivey has started each contest at left cornerback. Roe, with 19 career starts, four interceptions and 63 career tackles, was the outnumbered defensive back.
BU
Roe: proved his skill as cornerback in Colorado game.
Roe was shaken by not starting.
"It's been rough, I'll be honest with you," he said. "I've just been telling myself that whenever I go out there I need to try to make plays."
Early in the fourth quarter Saturday against Colorado, Roe did just that.
With his team trailing 16-13, Colorado sophomore quarterback Craig Ochs dropped back to pass, looked to his left, and lobbed a high spiral intended for senior wide receiver Cedric Cormier inches in front of the goal line.
The Colorado wide out was in a one-on-one battle with Roe.
Cormier had a few steps on the Jayhawk senior, but at the last second, Roe made up ground. He positioned himself in front of Cormier, leapt up two feet, and swatted the ball away with his right hand.
"Coach Hayes has put us in that mind frame — you just got to play," Roe said. "I think for me personally, I am just trying to get along with coach Hayes' defense. It's going to make me a better all-around player."
Roe has used his new role to help mentor Ivey. He saw similarities to himself in the 5-foot-11, 180-pound sophomore from Killeen. Texas. Helping him could only help the team, Roe said
"I think that Carl is doing a pretty good job," Roe said. "When I was starting as a sophomore, I had to learn just as he has to. We all work off each other — me, him and Drew — we all pick up things from each other."
human leaves Lawrence to be with ill mother
Senior defensive tackle Ervin Holloman left Lawrence yesterday morning to be with with his mother, who was in critical condition at a Wichita hospital after suffering a heart attack Monday night. She was in serious condition and in intensive care yesterday, coach Terry Allen said.
There was no indication of when Holloman, the youngest of 11 sons, would return to the University.
Contact Denton at 864-4858
K-State, Kansas golfers set for Sunflower Cup
Tournament a friendly practice for October's Big 12 Invitational; game discussed as a tradition
By John Domoney
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas women's golf team competes against Kansas State today at Colbert Hills Golf Course in Manhattan, there will be hardware on the line.
The Jayhawks are playing for the right to claim the winner's cup, which was purchased by Kansas State coach Kristi Knight to add a little fuel to the fire between the Sunflower state rivals.
between the start of today's inaugural Sunflower Cup Tournament, which was scheduled to make up for the cancellation of the Mary Fossum Intercollegiate on Sept. 15 to 16 in the wake of the terrorist attacks.
Kansas views today's 18-hole tournament as an opportunity to play a competitive round before the Jayhawks head to Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 1 and 2 for the Big 12 Invitational. The Jayhawks also will get a chance to play at Colbert Hills, which plays host to this year's Big 12 Championship on April 19 to 21.
"It helps us to play Colbert Hills an extra time.
Women's golf outlook
The Kansas women's golf team will play three more tournaments this fall after today's match at Kansas State;
Oct. 1 to 2: Big 12 Invitational (Oklahoma State), Karsten Creek Golf Club, Stillwater, Okla.
Oct. 8 to 9: Women's Collegiate Shootout, The Legends of Indiana Golf Course, Franklin, Ind.
Oct. 15 to 16: Marilynn Smith/Sunflower Invitational (Kansas), Alvamar Golf Club, Lawrence
before we play it in the spring," said Nicole Hollingsworth, Kansas women's coach. "It's also a nice thing for us to take eight players over to play."
Kansas will have a squad of five players led by juniors Tiffany Kruggel, Jill MacDonald, Heather Rose, Kristy Straub and sophomore Jennifer Bawanan. Kansas junior Jennifer Cassell and freshmen Laura Phlegar and Meredith Winklemann will compete individually — their scores will not be counted toward Kansas' team score.
The Jayhawks will face a stiff challenge from the Wildcats, who are ranked No. 54 in this week's
Golfweek magazine rankings. Kansas is No. 70.
Nonetheless, many of the players said they were excited about the tournament and a chance to compete with rival Kansas State.
"There's a lot of girls on the team that know players on the Kansas State team," Kruggel said. "It's always fun to have friendships and rivals with the other team."
Kansas team members said they hoped today's tournament would be the beginning of a tradition in which the Jayhawks and Wildcats could meet every year to compete for the Sunflower Cun
"The coaches are really excited about it and the players are starting to figure it out how important it is to us," Hollingsworth said. "Maybe 30 years down the line you can look back and it could become a tradition."
For now, however, Kansas' only focus is bringing the cup back from the Flint Hills to Lawrence.
"This is something we haven't done before," Kruggel said. "It will be good for us because we'll be focused from the time we get up to the time we play."
Contact Domoney at 864-4858
Jayhawks put loss behind them focus on game-plan execution and keeping confidence high
Volleyball team ready to take on Longhorns tonight
By Steve Laurenzo
Kansan sportswriter
The 10-1 Kansas volleyball team will tackle a tough task tonight in Austin, Texas. The Jayhawks must try to erase the memory of an unexpected loss to 2-9 Oklahoma last weekend, and focus on one of their toughest Big 12 Conference opponents: the 7-2 Texas Longhorns. Kansas takes them on at 7 tonight at the Gregory Gymnasium in Austin.
Coach Ray Bechard said the loss to Oklahoma was a direct result of the Jayhawks making errors that allowed the Sooners to use their home-court advantage.
tage. "I don't think it was a lack of confidence,it was just a lack of execution at key times." Bechard said. "Oklahoma gained confidence as the night went on. On their court, they got more comfortable."
Bechard said that although he didn't think it was the difference in the outcome, maintaining the Jayhawks' perfect record was definitely a goal of the match.
atten.
"Sometimes when you're trying to protect a record
you end up trying to keep from losing instead of trying to go out and beat somebody," Bechard said. "We just have to make sure we don't have a carryover from that match into Wednesday night, because Texas is going to be very good."
Bechard said the Longhorns and their fans might be a little overwhelming for some of his athletes.
"This will be a new environment for some of our freshmen," Bechard said. "There will be a couple thousand people there. They'll see banners up there where they've won national championships before. For the first time we won't be the favorite. Hopefully that will take a little pressure off of us and we'll relax."
Texas is coming off a loss at home to the No. 9 Florida Gators. The loss was their second of the season. The other came at the hands of the Stanford Cardinals. Bechard said the Longhorns would be anxious to get back out and defend their court.
"I think they are going to be a little angry and upset," Bechard said. "They got beat pretty soundly in three games, so they're liable to be very focused on this game."
Senior setter Molly LaMere said the Jayhawks would stick with their game plan and not bow down.
"We're doing the same key things that we do before every game," LaMere said. "We just know that for this game we have to worry about our game and our execution a little more. You might expect us to come in kind of afraid or intimidated, but we're looking at it as we don't have anything to lose. This is a great opportunity for us to get better."
"We just know that for this game we have to worry about our game and our execution a little more. You might expect us to come in kind of afraid or intimidated, but we're looking at it as we don't have anything to lose."
Molly LaMere Senior setter
Kansas' match against Baylor, which was postponed because of the terrorist attacks Sept. 11, has been rescheduled for 5 p.m. on Oct. 28 in Waco, Texas.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858
Fedorov was stopped early Sunday in this Detroit suburb after he was seen driving through a red light at a high speed, according to a police statement.
After failing a field sobriety test, Fedorov was arrested and agreed to a breath test, which revealed he had a .09 percent blood alcohol content, slightly under the state's limit of.10.
ROYAL OAK, Mich. — Detroit Red Wings star Sergei Fedorov has been arrested for driving while impaired.
Fedorov was released on bond, but must appear in 44th District Court no later than Oct. 3.
HOCKEY Red Wings star arrested for driving while impaired
AUTO RACING Seat belt partially torn in NASCAR racing accident
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The seat belt in Jeremy Mayfield's car was partially torn during an accident that injured the driver at Dover Downs International Speedway.
NASCAR officials found a tear in the left lap belt while inspecting Mayfield's car following his accident Sunday. The belt was made by Simpson Performance Products, the same company that manufactured the torn belt found in Dale Earnhardt's car following his fatal accident.
NASCAR said Mayfield's belt was only partially torn. Earnhardt's was completely separated.
BASEBALL Mets win coin flips for home advantage if tiebraker occurs
NEW YORK — The New York Mets won a pair of coin flips yesterday and would be host if involved in a tiebreaker playoff for the NL East title.
The Mets began yesterday four games behind both Atlanta and Philadelphia, who were tied for first place with 12 games remaining.
games remaining:
In a coin flip last week, Philadelphia beat Atlanta for the right to play the tiebreaker at home if the Braves and Philies tie.
A tiebreaker playoff would be played Oct. 8, the day after the regular season is scheduled to end.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Defense gives Baylor Bears a reason to growl for football
Baylor coach Kevin Steele is careful not to crow too loudly about wins over Arkansas State and New Mexico, but he hopes the victories are a sign of things to come for the downtrodden program.
WACO, Texas — Don't get too excited.
Baylor is 2-0 for the first time since 1996 but hasn't looked too good while getting there.
"All we do is count the wins and losses," Steele said. "You can find something bad in anything if you want to. In this business, you learn to come to work on Monday and forget about the past."
That's because at Baylor, the past usually holds little hope for the future: After Baylor jumped out to a 3-0 start in 1996, they lost seven of their last eight games to finish 4-7.
Under Steele, the Bears have gone 5-19 overall and 0-16 in the Big 12 Conference.
So, he wasn't surprised when tails stormed the field after Daniel Andino's 29-yard field goal clinched Baylor's 16-13 overtime win over New Mexico.
"There was a lot of emotion hanging over that game," Steele said. "The way we won that game released all that emotion."
The way Baylor has won is with a defense that ranks sixth nationally in scoring defense (8 points a game) and 18th in total defense (266 yards a game). Last season, the Bears allowed 36 points and 441 yards a game.
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INSIDE: Kansas football senior Quincy Roe settles in new role. SEE PAGE 9A INSIDE: Michael Jordan announces return to basketball. SEE PAGE 8A
10A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or editor@kansan.com
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2001
Commentary
Brian
Hanni
Columnist
sportskansan.com
图
Football team has big heart despite a few bad apples
Someone once said, "a few bad apples spoil the bunch." You know what? They were right.
A rotten "Granny Smith" here and there definitely does have a way of ruining the harvest, and the same can be said for lots of things in life. Just don't try dropping that line on the Kansas football team.
By now, most of us are all aware of the lengthy rap sheet of the Jayhawk football squad. From June Henley's DUI in the fall of 1996 to Mario Kinsey's and Reggie Duncan's alleged purse theft this past summer, it's been an embarrassing stretch for the Kansas football program. The team's reputation has taken hit after hit over the past few years, with perhaps the biggest blow coming in November of '99 when Dion Rayford jumped off-sides at Taco Bell.
The Jayhawks have definitely had their share of bad apples over the years, but that doesn't mean this team is rotten.
Lost in the shuffle of police reports and negative press are the stories of the good guys on this team; the crop that's never gone bad, despite a few sour apples around them.
Jayhawk wide receiver Derick Mills has been racking up some serious stats this season on the gridiron. When he's not posting big numbers for Kansas, he's crunching numbers at Hillcrest Elementary. Mills serves as a volunteer math tutor there, and he's not the first lavhawk to help at Hillcrest.
Before Mills was working there, it was former Jayhawk fullback Moran Norris who would spend time working with the Lawrence youth. Former running back David Winbush also has volunteered with grade school kids, and is still helping out this fall.
This past summer, 36 Jayhawk football players worked with athletes from the Special Olympics. For the past few summers, strength and conditioning coach Fred Roll has been leading an effort to help Special Olympians train and has seen participation from members of the football team grow every year.
"Our guys really enjoy it and everyone benefits," Roll said. "It's a chance for our specially gifted athletes to work with other people who are special."
Last fall, the Kansas offensive line proved that their hearts were as big as their muscles. The group got together and helped build a home for Habitat for Humanity.
Ask anyone in the athletic department why so many football players are helping in the community and they'll point to the apple at the top of the tree. Most feel that players are getting involved because of the example that head coach Terry Allen sets on a regular basis. Allen rarely turns down an opportunity to help and was most recently involved in helping raise money on the WIBW telethon for disaster relief following the terrorist attacks on our nation.
These are just a handful of the many great individuals involved with the Kansas football program. I wish I had the space to tell you about Roger Ross's involvement at Ninth Street Baptist Church or about the team's latest project: an appearance from noon to 2 p.m. on Sunday at HyVee on Sixth Street to help raise money for disaster relief. There are plenty of good apples on the Jayhawk's tree. This bunch is anything but spoiled.
Hanni is Topeke senior in broadcast management.
Dyer in dark about start
By Brent Briggeman
Kansan sportswriter
Traveling to Colorado last week. Zach Dyer had no idea that the Kansas quarterback controversy had ended.
After weeks of alternating with Mario Kinsey, Dyer hadn't been informed that Kinsey had won the job outright before Kansas' game against Colorado on Saturday.
As Dyer watched from the sidelines during the Jayhawks' 27-16 loss to the Buffaloes, it became evident to him that Kansas coach Terry Allen had made his decision.
"I can't say there was one point that I realized I wasn't going in," Dyer said. "I guess I just kind of figured it out when everybody else did."
As of yesterday, Allen still hadn't talked to him about the quarterback situation, Dyer said.
"He hasn't talked to us, or he didn't talk to me," a visibly frustrated Dyersaid
after practice yesterday.
While Dyer was in the dark, Allen told Kinsey of the decision last week.
Dyer refused to comment about how he thought Allen handled the situation.
"I came in to watch film last week and he told me then," said Kinsey, who split time with Dyer in a week-two loss to UCLA after serving a one-game suspension in the opener against Southwest Missouri State.
Kansas running back Reggie Duncan didn't know the quarterback issue was decided until he picked up a newspaper yesterday.
"I read in the paper today that coach said it was Mario's job," said Reggie Duncan, Kinsey's roommate and the Jayhawks' starting tailback. "I don't know, coach hasn't said anything to me."
Dyer has a slight advantage over Kinsey in a comparison of the quarterbacks' passing numbers through the first three games.
Dver has a completion percentage of
"I can't say there was one point that I realized I wasn't going in. I guess I just kind of figured it out when everybody else did."
Zach Dyer Backup quarterback
55. 6 percent, connecting on 25 of 45 passes for 294 yards and a touchdown. Kinsey has completed 42.9 percent, completing 18 of 42 tosses for 258 yards and a touchdown. However, Dyer has thrown three interceptions, while Kinsey has thrown just one.
Kinsey brings a running dimension to the quarterback back. His 33 rushing attempts, 86 yards and two touchdowns lead the team. Dyer has 35 rushing yards
on 20 carries. The two quarterbacks have scored all of Kansas' three rushing touchdowns.
Dyer said he was disappointed to learn of Allen's decision, but stood by his belief that any team was better off with only one quarterback.
"I can't say I don't wish it was me, that would be lying." Dyer said.
Just three weeks after setting a Kansas record for a quarterback in his first start, when he tossed for 231 yards against Southwest Missouri State, Dyer approached Allen yesterday to ask if he could line up at wide receiver.
"We'd consider doing some other things with him," Allen said. "He's got good speed and he knows the routes, but we won't take him completely away from the quarterback position. We're just one snap away from him being our quarterback."
Contact Briggeman at 864-4858
A
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
Diane Disher, Wainsleet, Ontario, freshman, uses the legs of Paige Higgins, Denver sophmore, to help her in her excercices at cross country practice Monday at Anschutz Sports Pavillion. Disher injured a muscle in her hip and her sciatic nerve. She will race this weekend in Stillwater, Okla.
Freshman runner eager to bounce back from injury
By Matt Norton Kansan sports writer
After battling injury this summer and fatigue for the past week, freshman Diane Disher is eager to run her first cross country race for Kansas.
She will get that chance this weekend at the OSU Cowboy Jamboree meet in Stillwater, Okla.
The Wainsleet, Ontario native said she injured her hip during a race at the provincial championships this summer. A strained sciatic nerve and strained hip flexor forced her to take nearly six weeks off from training, and when she arrived at school in August, she could only cross train, riding a bike, performing strength exercises and trying to let her hip heal.
Disher said her health was getting better but she had been battling fatigue for the past week as she adjusts to training again.
"Setbacks are a pain," she said. "You just want to get back to where you were."
Assistant coach Doug Clark said he thought Disher may have tried to come
back too soon.
"She's just like a lot of kids, just really highly motivated," Clark said. "It's part of the maturing process, and she's got to learn when enough is enough."
Disher said the coaches told her to be patient, but it wasn't that easy.
Disher's coaches have high hopes for the freshman runner. She ran 3,000 meters in 9:58 on the track in 2000. That mark is the best of all current Kansas runners, and she missed the majority of the track season in 2001.
"I think if she stays healthy, she could end up the No. 1 girl on the team," Clark said. "I think there are other girls on the team that will definitely challenge for that No. 1 spot also, but it's possible for her to do that."
"They said to take it one step at a time," she said. "But you can only be patient for so long."
Coach Stan Redwine said he liked Disher's competitive spirit and that it would add to a team bond that is strengthening.
"That's why I recruited her, because she's fast." Clark said.
"It's part of the maturing process, and she's got to learn when enough is enough."
Doug Clark assistant coach
"With the positive attitude she brings, it not only helps her, it helps the rest of the team as well," he said.
Redwine said he understood why Disher was having a hard time taking coaches' advice to be more patient with their training.
"She's understanding her event, she's understanding her body, and once she understands that you don't have to go 100 percent every day to be 100 percent for the race, she's going to be great," Redwine said.
Contact Norton at 864-4858
Surgeries will bench Iverson, McKie
By Ryan Malashock Kansan sportswriter
Iverson and Philadelphia 76ers teammate Aaron McKie both had surgery yesterday. The team announced that neither would be able to play for at least a month.
Allen Iverson won't be dazzling a crowd at Allen Fieldhouse next month as had been expected.
They will miss the 76ers' exhibition game in Lawrence against the Utah Jazz on Oct.18.
Iverson, the NBA's MVP who led the 76ers to the Finals last season. is expected to miss four to six weeks after an arthroscopic operation on his right elbow.
He likely will be ready for the 76ers season opener on Oct. 30.
McKie, the league's top sixth man, had a similar procedure on his right shoulder and will be out six to eight weeks. He could start the season on the injured list.
Both players were scheduled to visit physician James Andrews in Birmingham, Ala., on Sept. 11, the day of the terrorist attacks. Andrews performed both operations yesterday.
"We were worried in both cases that there could be more injury than we found," Andrews said. "We were somewhat relieved."
Andrews removed bone spurs from Iverson's elbow that limited his motion and caused pain. He feared Iverson might have an arthritic condition.
McKie has a small shoulder tear, and there was concern he might have a complete tear of his rotator cuff.
Both players will begin rehab today. General manager Billy King said they would accompany the team to State College for training camp, beginning Oct.2
Philadelphia opens its exhibition season Oct. 9.
Iverson has missed 34 games, including playoffs, because of injury or suspension. The Sixers are 15-19 in those games. McKie missed six games last season because of an injury.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPECIAL SECTION
FOUR YEARS TO GO Campus services help students pinpoint their interests and steer them toward their career goals
PAGE4B
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Will you be able to graduate in only four years? And will your chosen major help you get a job when you do?
uate
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How do you make your college education an asset in the job search? Get tips on resumés, interviewing and marketing yourself to employers.
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Information, advice and features about the college experience and the journey toward graduation.
CAREER GUIDE
ILLUSTRATIONS BY KYLE RAMSEY/KANSAN
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAREERS & MAJORS
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 2001
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 26). You're apt to say what you really think this year, and soon. This isn't necessarily bad. It tends to weed out the people who want you to lie to them, though. The good news is that romance might be a fringe benefit of your honesty. The solid, forever kind — possibly with the same person you've been married to for years.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a >. Don't offer your opinion too enthusiastically. This is an especially bad idea if you suspect the boss feels otherwise. You have strong opinions, and you may be surprised to learn that others know this about you. They know what you'd say, too, so you'll be more effective if you keep quiet.
Taurus (April 20-May 20), Today is a 7 Expect delays in communications, deliveries and travel. If you have to go somewhere, later is better and tomorrow is better still. That goes for most business, too. Finish up old projects instead of starting new ones.
Gemini (May 21 - June 21). Today is an 8. The good news is, tomorrow is great for travel. So is the next day. The bad news is, they're weekdays. Besides, you're not going to get something you want. But tonight's going to be so nice, you might not even care.
Cancer (June 22- July 22), Today is a 6 Once you and your partner hammer out an agreement, you can take your business to the next level. How much money can you put together between you, and how are you going to spend it?
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
If it all seems too much to bear, take heart: A hero or heroine is coming to your rescue. All you have to do is call.
You may be calling an employment agency, or a newspaper to place an ad for help.
P
virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7.
A quarrel with your sweetheart or a child is a possibility, but don't let it happen. There'll be more than enough work tomorrow and the next day. You don't have time for a fight.
C
Libra (Sept. 23-02 Oct), Today is a 6.
Luckily you're a natural negotiator.
When somebody is in a rotten mood,
you can find the perfect thing to say to
snap them out of it. Something including
the word "thanks" would be appropriate now.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
If there's something you've been thinking about buying for your house, you'd better do it quickly. It'll be more difficult for you to convince yourself to part with the money later. On the other hand, if it's a dumb idea, just wait.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7.
You don't want to lie, of course, but it
wouldn't hurt to be diplomatic. It could
help you get something you want, like
a better-paying job or a promotion.
C
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7-day press people for answers now. They're more apt to say "no" than "yes." You can continue to collect old debts, however. The money is still flowing your way. It's a good day to shop for bargains.
Lion
舞
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an 8.
Did you know that Aquarius is the sign of the inventor? Remember that if you run into a problem you can't solve.
Maybe what's needed simply hasn't been discovered yet. Maybe you can get the patent.
SALUD ALIANA DEL LAW
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20), Today is 6.
Something you've been worried about becomes more clear as more of the facts are revealed. Sit still and wait to see what happens. You don't need to take immediate action. What worked before will work again.
Scorpion
A
S
Career fair brings jobs to students
By Jake Weller Kansan correspondent
DELIVERY DATA
As a senior majoring in accounting, Jesse Ehret has come to accept tough competition as a reality in business. Today, he will compete with about 1,000 students for an internship at the KU Career Fair.
The School of Business will present the annual Career Fair from 1 to 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The fair, which the school has sponsored for 19 years, will give students a chance to meet and apply with more than 100 potential employers.
Lisa Leroux-Smith, assistant dean of business, said the fair was a great opportunity for any KU student. not just seniors and graduate students.
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
Students crowd the Kansas Union Ballroom during Tuesday's engineering and computer science career fair. Businesses such as Boeing and Sprint distributed literature and allowed students to submit resumes and talk with current employees.
"Although this fair focuses primarily on business students, we encourage students from every level to attend," Smith said. "Typically, over 1,000 students attend the fair. This event is a great way for students to network with employers and begin to explore opportunities within a number of organizations."
Smith said the fair's featured businesses "vary in size, industry, geographic location and need. Many companies are looking for both full-time and intern candidates."
Smith emphasized that students who planned to attend the career fair needed to be well prepared.
"Students need to research the companies they're interested in, prepare a two-minute commercial about themselves, and bring many well-
written and polished sumumes," Smith said. "They need to be professionally dressed, present a good handshake and maintain good eye contact with the recruiters."
The School of Engineering sponsored a career
fair yesterday. Career services offices across campus will sponsor resume and interview workshops in preparation for the "job season."
Contact Weller at 864-4810
Resumés make or break first impressions
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
The average resumé gets looked at for 15 to 30 seconds. After that, you're either in the door or in the trash.
Gail Rooney, director of the University Career and Employment Services, uses that statistic in her career development class to stress the importance of having a good resume.
"Content is very important," Rooney said. "But almost as important is the format."
Rooney said a resume should be a precise description of a person's skills, educational background and work experience.
"It really is a summary of you," she said.
Because employers spend such little time looking at a resume, she recommended students be concise.
"We encourage students to use action verbs and bulleted lists to describe what they've done," Rooney said.
She said the resume should contain course work, experience, skills, references and an objective.
Rooney referred to all but the objective as generic, meaning that part of the resume could stay the same no matter where it was sent.
But she said the other parts should be tailored to each employer.
That's exactly what Andy Lockwood, Olathe sophomore, did in creating his resume last week.
Lockwood had a resume from last year, but it needed to be updated before the engineering career fair.
He made a generic resume with the three things Rooney suggested and also included references. He said if he was sending it to a specific company, he would research the company online so he could tailor his objective to that company. The resume for the career fair had a generic objective: To get a job in the field of mechanical engineering.
Lockwood prepared a one-page resume.
Rooney said a resumé didn't have to be restricted to one page. She said it could be up to two pages, as long as it was two full pages and not a page and a half.
One page is the most standard for a college student," she said. "But if you have enough to fill two
Building a strong resumé
Describe skills, education and work experience.
Be concise.
- Tailor your objective to the employer.
- Limit it to one page — unless you can fill two.
pages, fill two."
She said that University Career and Employment Services advisers could help students build a resume. Students can walk in Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoon or schedule an appointment for another time.
UCES will also have a "resumé doctor" help session from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 to Thursday, Oct. 11 at the fourth-floor lobby in the Kansas Union to help with resumes.
Students with questions can also visit the UCES Web site at www.ukans.edu/~uces.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Experts: Skills, not major, most important in starting career
By Denene Brox
Kansan correspondent
For various reasons, students sometimes choose majors that don't relate directly to their careergoals. Some career specialists, however, say that undergraduate majors may not be as important as one thinks.
"Employers are looking for many skills, such as communication, problem-solving, research and teamwork," said Gail Rooney, director of University Career and Employment Services. "The disadvantage for liberal arts students comes only from not starting the job search early."
The ideal time for students to begin researching and preparing their resumes is their junior year, Rooney said. Students with the same degree often wind up with jobs in very different areas. It's possible to get a degree in English and go to work as a manager trainee or as a publisher, Rooney said.
In the end, the major printed on an applicant's degree may not matter much to some employers.
Rooney said. Students should market themselves not merely as majors in certain areas, but as people with specific qualifications.
"The first step is to do a thorough assessment of your skills and abilities to promote yourself," Rooney said. "Secondly, start early. And finally, use your research and analytical skills to identify industries you would like to work in, to be sure you are finding a good match."
Jacque Johnson, Liberal senior, is a sociology major specializing in crime and delinquency studies. She plans to go to medical school.She said she thought she was at a disadvantage to pre-med students but she wanted to be in the sociology program.
"I wanted to explore other options. There are so many things to put into your brain besides chemistry." Johnson said.
Numerous resources are available to aid students in choosing a career. University Career and Employment Services has a Web site,
www.ku.edu/~uces, which is devoted to helping students find careers that suit their majors. The career services office also offers a course taught by Rooney called Job Search Strategies for Liberal Arts and Sciences Students.
"The goal of the course is to teach liberal arts and sciences students the skills for conducting a job/internship search," Rooney said. "We talk about the value of their degree and how to write a resume."
The course also teaches networking skills, which are important in the job search, Rooney said. The course is offered for one credit hour in the fall and spring. Rooney said the most popular industries for liberal arts graduates were educational services, retail and wholesale trade, state and local government, social assistance and federal government.
Contact Brox at 864-4810
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CAREERS & MAJORS
Double majoring benefits students
Increased options in job market one result of second majors
By Erin Ohm
Kansan correspondent
Whether they want to zero in on a specific area of interest or gain an edge in the job market, many students take on a second major to round out their college careers.
Some students take on second majors to increase their options in the job market. Stefanie Meert, Overland Park freshman, said a double major would be beneficial when she chose a career.
"If I change my mind, I'll have more options," she said.
weert said she wanted to design her education to complement the work she has done with autistic and special needs children, youth groups and volunteering in the classroom.
These interests prompted Meert to major in psychology and elementary
education
"I've kind of gotten a taste for counseling, and I know that I want to work with kids," Meert said.
Amber Fernandes, academic adviser at the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center, encouraged students to consider a double major, or at least a minor. Fernandes said a double major was advantageous for students.
"It's something that makes them stand out because they have put in more time and more effort," Fernandes said.
Amanda Flott, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, chose to major in political science and international relations to add a political slant to her future career.
"I couldn't decide between the two, and I want to specialize in international relations (in the political arena)," Flott said.
Two areas of concentration will give Flott a wider range of career opportunities.
"I'll be able to specialize in specific areas like the Middle East," she said.
"So if I ever wanted to do anything in higher government, I'd have that knowledge."
It is important to distinguish the difference between earning a double degree and choosing multiple majors. Students who choose to concentrate on English and chemistry, for example, must earn two different degrees, each with different general education requirements.
Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, supports double majors or degrees, but she also cautions students to use good judgment when making the decision to do so.
"I think students need to be careful in some ways about focusing on one particular area," Houston said. "When they focus all their elective hours on a double major, they get indepth knowledge, but that then takes away from the chance to sample a number of different things. One reason we created minors was to address some of the interests and needs expressed by students to get a little more depth in a certain area."
"I couldn't decide between the two, and I wanted to specialize in international relations."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3B
Amanda Flott Omaha, Neb., sophomore
providing opportunity for minors, we've helped students' needs without having to sacrifice the breadth."
Houston advises students who are considering a double major or degree to choose an area of interest and to plan carefully. She encourages students to meet with an adviser so they can plan effectively and graduate on time. Houston also recommends students consider what they hope to gain, and evaluate whether a double major is the best way to reach their goals.
Contact Ohm at 864-4810
Graduating on time not easy,not always a priority
By Kaydee Smith Kansan correspondent
And most are taking the school year in stride.
More than 500 students are back for a fifth year as they pursue their undergraduate degrees.
"I enjoy it. I'm only on campus one day a week and I'm not ready for a job yet," said Lexi Fellers, fifth-year senior from Salina.
The situation has its advantages. The campus feels comfortable, Lawrence is home to friends and has a great atmosphere for college students.
Tips to finish in four years
But these students have the same worries as traditional seniors. They are trying to find jobs for next year and find ways to make extra money.
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Make a four-year degree a priority and complete 15 to 16 credit hours a semester.
"The only difference is now I'm older and I'm facing more decisions," said Michael Neitzel, Dallas senior.
Meet the grade point average and course requirements defined by your school.
But just as many others want to get on with their lives.
"The only way I could graduate on time is if I took a lot of summer school," said Lauren Brown, Omaha, Neb., sophomore. "It's a tradeoff. I'd rather take less credit hours and get better grades than rush through school."
"I am a very efficient person, so graduating in four years is a goal for me to be as successful as I can be in my college education," said Amy Waldron, Overland Park sophomore.
Many KU underclassmen may confront the same situation. Changes in majors, availability of classes, studying abroad and general indecision can lead many students to an extra semester or year on the Hill.
Declare your major by the end of your sophomore year.
Meet regularly with your adviser
CONTRIBUTED ART
The booklet "Graduate in 4" is distributed by the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center to help students plan to graduate on time.
For those students dedicated to leaving the Hill in four years, staying focused is key.
"Sometimes worrying is a good thing because a sense of urgency is a motivator for students," said Gloria Flores, associate director of the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center.
To help students achieve a productive education and graduate on time, the University offers an elective course focusing on choosing a major. Brown said she found the course helpful.
"I took PRE 210: Career and Life Planning, and I was able to decide on my major, and I'm now heading in the direction of graduation." Brown said.
The Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center also put together an informational notebook, "Graduate in 4."
"My parents are paying for approximately four years of my college education, and if I end up spending more time, they said it was up to me to pay for it," said Casey Frailey, Wichita sophomore.
Freshmen and new transfer students should have received the notebook the first time they met with their advisers.
Paying extra tuition money is another concern, especially for parents.
more of a concern than graduating on time.
"I could do it in four years, but I almost want to stay and take classes and have more of the college experience," said Phil Anderson, Shawnee sophomore. "I am in no hurry."
In the end, graduating becomes
Contact Smith at 864-4810
'Useless' majors not so useless, say professors
By Collin LaJoie Kansan correspondent
To some students, a major that does not emphasize a certain career, such as history or philosophy, may be considered useless in the long run. But as the saying goes: One man's trash is another man's treasure.
Some students may consider these majors "useless" because they are perceived to have few opportunities in the field after college.
"I think English and history majors are kind of useless because all you can do is write books and teach," said Kayt Schwarten, Overland Park freshman.
Jaime Blum, Shawnee sophomore, said a philosophy degree might not be useful in a career.
"I guess if you were a philosophy major you could sit around and talk with other philosophy majors, write a book or teach." Blum said.
But professors and students in these fields argue that there are benefits to every major. Thomas Tuozzo, professor of philosophy, said philosophy had something for many people.
"For some, (philosophy) is an undergraduate requirement, and for others, they just take it out of interest, although many start with Western philosophy." Tuozzo said. "Lots of students double major with philosophy and something else, and some end up teaching or being a professor at a college."
Philosophy also leads some students to the law.
"Many use philosophy and go to law school because it teaches you how to think, analyze and argue." Tuozzo said.
Philosophy is important in several ways, said Roman Bailey, Shawnee junior.
"(Philosophy) is a culturally important outlet in asking and answering questions," said Bailey, a philosophy major. "It fosters critical thinking used in many fields, including math and law."
Bailey plans to attend graduate school and study the philosophy of language.
Jeffrey Moran, professor of history, said he thought a history major could not only lead to many job opportunities, but also provided skills that could be useful.
"Few [students] become professional historians," Moran said. "We did a survey of alumni and many became lawyers, or went into medical school or business."
History can also provide skills to undergraduates and those at the end of their college careers.
"What it does for everyone is give them research skills and the ability to sift through evidence. It also gives undergraduates writing skills." Moran said. "History) is useful for graduates entering international business because they know how the world or a country works."
Alison Hall, Chicago junior, is majoring in art his tory - but not necessarily for a future career.
"I enjoy,fine arts, and I enjoy history." Hall said. "I don't want to have to take classes I hate just to get a high-paying job. I mean, if a job comes around I'll take it. Right now I'm just doing (art history) for education and enjoyment."
Despite the perception that some majors are useless, many students think any degree is worthwhile.
making money and working 9 to 5 isn't for everyone," said Zahra Knott, Wichita freshman. "Whether you do something for academic reasons, to get a job or for interest sake, if you work hard enough at it, there's always something you can do with it, no matter what you pursue, if you just go for it. You could always teach it."
Contact LaJoie at 864-4810
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Upon entering the offices of 110 Burge, one is greeted with walls lined with books and binders of information on internships, job possibilities and higher education; videos on resume writing, interviewing and careers for different majors. Extensive file bins list available internships.
There are 10 career services offices at KU, almost all linked to a respective school. The UCES is the largest, covering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Fine Arts and the School of Social Welfare. Its career assistance is focused mainly on these curriculums, but its services are available to any student wanting assistance.
Although Gail Rooney, director of UCES, agrees that its services are mostly for juniors and seniors, but her advice is to start early.
The office also keeps track of all on-campus jobs. University employers are required to report any job openings to UCES staff, who then post them on the wall outside of their office doors and on their Web site at wwwku.edu/~uces.
Last year, UCES had 5,707 students participate in 175 workshops and seminars - a small
But UCES does use outreach methods to get the word out, said Gail Rooney. Staff members collaborate with professors to make in-class presentations on what the UCES has to offer. UCES also presents the University Career and Employment Fair in February and other career-focused workshops and events each year.
Career services aids in job search
Willow Robin, St. Louis junior, said she didn't know the service existed. She suggested that one reason the UCES wasn't well known was because of its location. Most upperclassmen live away from Daisy Hill and the Burge Union.
Inconveniently located in the basement of KU's less-trafficked Burge Union resides the University Career and Employment Services. Though hidden away at the southwest end of campus, the benefits the program provides are worth finding.
"I've never really needed to," he said. As a student in Graphic Design he said that he had been fortunate enough to get internships from acquaintances, but that not everyone was so lucky.
By Janette Yost
Kansan correspondent
students are also offered help on resumés and job searching. They are even given the opportunity to go through a mock interview, complete with videotaping and review.
orkshops and UCES curation center.
The staff at UCES emphasizes
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that the objective of the office is to help the students, but that it is up to the students to take advantage of those opportunities. Drop-in are welcome and free from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The most useful position for the undecided, though, is in front of the magazine-like racks full of cream-colored papers, each called "Career Opportunities for Majors in [insert your CLAS major here]."
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Center helps with class, major choices
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By Adam Stein
Kansan correspondent
Jacob Weller, Mulvane sophomore, remembers the confusion he experienced at the beginning of his freshman year at the University of Kansas.
OLIVIA SARI/KANSAN
versity of kansas.
"I knew that I wanted to study film, but I didn't know how to go about doing it," Weller said.
Daniel Wong, Wichita sophomore, gets the friendly word on what Michael Valk, faculty adviser and professor of English, thinks of his current reading assignment for English class. Many students visit the Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center to talk with personal advisers about academics.
The Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center turned out to be exactly what he needed to put him on track toward earning his degree. Located at 126 Strong Hall, the advisers in the FSAC help students like Weller find their way to acceptance into their choice of school.
Staff members have been trained to provide advising information specific to nearly all of the University's schools. The FSAC office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday to help first and second-year students choose majors and plan classes to help them be successful.
"Even the other advisers besides mine helped me when I had questions," Weller said.
Next month, students who live in residence halls will have a chance to speak with FSAC staff without having to leave their halls.
Representatives will be there Monday, Oct. 8 to Thursday, Oct.11 to speak to students who are interested in FSAC programs. The FSAC will be available to all students at several campus locations during a campus-wide program to involve more students in the advising process.
Melissa Nguyen, Aurora, III., junior,
remembers her experience with the FAC.
remembers her experience with the
"It was really helpful for me," she said. "It
got me ready for my junior year. It's definitely
worth making the effort to use it."
The FSAC offers an array of programs to students beyond the basic advising sessions. FSAC works along with New Student Orientation to familiarize students with advising and enrollment processes.
The FSAC also sponsors the Majors Fair every spring, an event that joins representatives from each of the University's schools, including the University of Kansas Medical Center. This allows students to see what each
school has to offer and also offers internship opportunities.
Wendy Rohleder, who completed her undergraduate and graduate studies in the University's school of law, is now a full-time prelaw adviser. Rohleder will provide information to help students perform well on the LSAT. the law school entrance exam.
Within the next week, all freshmen with University e-mail accounts will be notified of their personal advisers and how to contact them.
This year, the FSAC has something new to offer students interested in studying law.
Gloria Flores, associate director of the FSAC, encouraged freshmen to establish a University e-mail account so the FSAC could keep them informed. She also urged freshmen to get to know their advisers in preparation for spring enrollment.
Flores said that frustrations students had during enrollment usually could be attributed to procrastination. She emphasized the importance of working with advisers in the office to succeed as upperclassmen.
"Students need to make appointments and be sure to be on time so that we can best serve them." Flores said.
Although the FSAC does accept walk-in advising, appointments do take precedence. Each semester, as enrollment nears, walk-ins are more difficult for the office to handle because of the large number of students trying to get enrollment permits.
Brochures describing FSAC programs are available at the office, and staff will answer individual questions.
Contact Stein at 864-4810.
Internships offer experience, insight into future
By Lauren Airey Kansan correspondent
When the Lenexa senior's first internship offers fizzled out last spring, he heard about an internship with ERC, a reinsurance corporation that is a division of General Electric. Longman beat out 15 other candidates for the three-month paid internship where he created communication plans as part of his public relations job.
Eric Longman expected to spend his summer making copies and running errands for a small paycheck or no paycheck at all.
relations job.
"I expected to feel insignificant, especially with a GE company, but you name it and I did it." Longman said. "They sat me down and basically said, 'What can we do for you?' I got a score of 'very good/outstanding' on my evaluation at the end of the summer. That evaluation, even outside the company, raises my value."
Longman said he formed connections that would help when he applied for jobs in May.
"Three months ago, I had no idea what I wanted to do." he
worked only two days a week, she could juggle another job.
said. "This just fell in my lap, and a lot of questions in my mind are gone."
In today's highly competitive job market, the message that experience counts is clear. College graduates are finding that pre-professional experience is almost necessary in gaining an edge over other qualified job candidates.
"I met a lot of contacts for other internships, and I got to watch the production of a Sonic commercial," Bietka said. "I definitely want to do another summer internship."
Internships also offer students a sample of future career options and ease the transition from college classes to the "real world."
"Employers know that the best proof of future performance is past performance," said Donna Naab, assistant director of University Career and Employment Services. "It is a way for the student to check out the employer, and the employer to check out a future employee without making a full investment."
Although Internet searches are helpful in finding an internship. University Career and Employment Services has internship and job listings in its office and on its Web site, www.ku.edu/~ucs, which are updated daily. The Web site also links to "Career Connections," where students can post resumes for employers to browse.
Announcements are also circulated to the faculty and advisers closest to students with an interest in the different types of internships. The engineering, business and journalism schools also have their own career services offices.
Lisa Ottinger, academic internship coordinator for the Business Career Services Center, said even though its internships were mostly in the Kansas City area, the center had placed 10 to 15 percent outside of the area.
Kelly Bietka, Leavenworth sophomore, worked at a Kansas City talent agency, Talent Unlimited, last summer for no pay and no credit. But because she
"We have had students placed in banks, telecommunications companies, accounting firms, small companies and big companies." she said.
While most interns earn a paycheck or academic credit, some students earn nothing but experience. For academic credit, students must contact the career services center that best fits the field of work.
Naab recommends that students identify a firm or company they're interested in instead of waiting for an internship to be announced, because most organizations are open to internships or job shadows. The UCES Web site says that 80 percent of all jobs are never advertised.
While employers depend on resumes and interviews in the selection process, there are other things that can help secure an internship offer, Naab said.
Application deadlines for summer internships begin as early as November, and students who start their search early and network through on-campus professional associations will have an advantage over students who wait until the last minute to apply.
Contact Airey at 864-4810.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 2001
CAREERS & MAJORS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Study abroad expands horizons
By Denene Brox Kansan correspondent
Whether their goal is to gain language skills or to learn more about other cultures, students who study abroad rarely return disappointed.
Elisa Nelson, Houston senior, spent the 1999-2000 academic year in Valparaiso, Chile. Nelson is a Spanish and Latin American studies major who welcomed the opportunity to travel and sharpen her Spanish skills.
"I chose this program because I wanted to go somewhere that is different from where everyone else usually goes, somewhere less touristy." Nelson said.
She said the experiences offered by study abroad programs could benefit any student.
"I think that spending a year abroad is beneficial in too many ways to count," Nelson said. "It makes a person more open to new and different ways of life and also teaches one to better understand their own culture."
Studying abroad offers countless benefits, said Beau Pritchett, senior program coordinator for the Office of Study Abroad.
about the U.S. They see our country, our culture from another perspective."
"People have different reasons for going abroad and appreciate different aspects of our programs," Pritchett said. "I think it's interesting that people learned a lot about themselves and a lot
Information about programs abroad is available in the Office of Study Abroad at 108 Lippincott Hall. There, students can meet with trained peer counselors who have studied abroad. Or, they can visit the office's Web site (www.ku.edu/~osa), which has a listing of programs, information and applications to download. Another option is to go to a study abroad fair on campus. The next fair is scheduled for November.
Although some students shy away from study abroad because of the perceived extra cost, many are surprised to learn that studying overseas may not be much more expensive than studying in Lawrence.
Pritchett said students would probably spend more money on personal items such as souvenirs. Both the Office of Student Financial Aid and the study abroad office offer scholarships.
Although the University is involved with programs in 55 countries, the more traditional destinations are in Western Europe — England, France and Spain. Students also can travel as far as Australia, Japan and Hong Kong.
n Contact Brox at 864-4810
Therapists use power of music to heal
By Stephen Shupe Kansan correspondent
Ine University of Kansas' Music Education and Music Therapy division in the School of Fine Arts offers students the opportunity to help others through the healing power of music.
Music therapists use the piano, the guitar or dance to work with patients. Patients range in age from the elderly to children, and from people with mental handicaps to those with social anxieties.
The profession is designed for those with musical abilities who
want to help people with nonmusical disabilities, said Cynthia Colwell, assistant professor of music and dance.
Music therapists help patients with methods specifically tailored to each patient's needs.
Colwell said when working with a child diagnosed with cerebral palsy, for instance, a music therapist would come up with a program to help with walking problems.
"They might have the child step to the beat of the music, or even come up with an appropriate dance routine," Colwell said.
Work in music therapy also is used for developing nonphysical abilities. Piano teacher Melinda Schick, now enrolled as an undergraduate at the University, volunteered to work under doctoral student Kyung S. Kim to soothe her anxieties about performing for a large audience.
Though Colwell estimated only 180 students were enrolled in the major, a high demand for music therapists exists in the work force.
concentrate on the performance."
KU was the first school to offer classes on the study of music's influence on human behavior, and continues to set the bar for other programs across the nation. KU is one of 12 schools in the country that offer a National Association of Music Therapy-approved master's program.
"The program involved a lot of improvisation," Schick said. "We learned to tell stories through music, how to relax through visualization. If you can visualize something that takes your mind off the idea that, 'Oh my gosh, I'm nervous,' it can help to calm you down and leaves you to
n Contact Shupe at 864-4810
New transfer system saves some schools from shutting doors
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Fourteen years ago, David Byrnes had a discussion with a friend about how hard it is for private schools to collect tuition.
Byrnes took it to heart. His Lincoln firm, FACTS Tuition Management, expects to collect $1 billion next year for its school clients.
Byrnes, president and CEO, said the company retains more than 99 percent of its client schools from year to year.
Many schools turn to FACTS when it seems they are close to shutting their doors, he said.
The company operates an electronic transfer system to collect tuition payments for clients, which range from small, rural parochial schools to urban universities in all 50 states.
The firm collects by electronically deducting payments from parents' bank accounts twice a month. FACTS then disbursees payments to the school 10 days later.
For schools, Byrnes said, benefits include predictable income, less paperwork and
up-to-date information on payments.
For parents, the arrangement provides more flexibility and fewer hassles.
When Byrnes and partner Stan Phillips founded FACTS in 1987, they ran the company from Byrnes' basement with a lot of help from his wife, Libby.
Now, the company takes up the third floor of the East Lincoln US Bank Building, as well as some offices on the fourth floor.
When the company was born, there were two others already in the business, but they worked only with colleges and universities.
FACTS initially stuck with elementary and secondary schools, and made heavy use of electronic transfer.
The other firms sent customers payment coupons, and the customers were asked to send monthly checks.
FACTS was a pioneer of electronic transfer, and Byrnes admits that some were hesitant to use it. But, he said, by continuing to pay attention to accuracy, the company has flourished.
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6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Senate committee examines short-term economic plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An economic stimulus plan including tax cuts should be temporary to guard against negative long-term consequences but would be most effective if it totaled about $100 billion, two key senators said yesterday after meeting with Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan.
In a private session with the Senate Finance Committee, which included former Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin, Greenspan said a stimulus amounting to 1 percent of the nation's gross domestic product, or up to $100 billion, would be a proper benchmark, according to senators and aides who attended.
$100 billion was in addition to those measures, but a source speaking on condition of anonymity said that was not the case.
Rubin and Greenspan intended that figure to include actions already taken by Congress since the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, which include a $40 billion emergency spending plan and $15 billion in airline aid. Some senators had suggested the
There was general agreement among the Democrats and Republicans that any stimulus should be temporary — perhaps limited to a year or two — to guard against negative long-term effects such as federal budget deficits and higher long-term home mortgage rates.
Many Republicans, particularly in the House, are eager to move ahead with a stimulus plan as early as next week as the economy struggles in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks. Democratic leaders continue to stress Greenspan's wait-and-see approach.
"I think everybody is willing to wait a week or two," said Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. "There's also a feeling by a lot of us that we're going to have to put a little more juice in the economy with some sort of stimulus."
At the White House, spokesman Ari Fleischer said whether to proceed with a stimulus plan remains under review.
Even with the go-slow approach, there is no shortage of options suggested by Republicans and Democrats, including some spending proposals.
Republicans have focused on items such as cuts in capital gains taxes on investments, accelerated depreciation for business, more generous expensing writeoffs for small business, cuts in corporate tax rates and making parts of the just-enacted tax cut take effect more quickly.
Among the Democratic ideas are an extension of unemployment benefits, temporary suspension of payroll taxes, a new round of tax rebate checks focused on those who didn't qualify for a check this summer and helping people pay for health insurance plans.
Boeing Wichita faces bleak future job cuts inevitable after terrorism
The Associated Press
WICHITA - Thousands of Boeing Co. subcontractors and suppliers in southeast Kansas and around the country could take an economic hit as the airplane manufacturer slows production and lays workers off.
Boeing announced the slowdown in the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, which reduced the demand for air travel and saw the industry's stocks plummet.
About 20,000 to 30,000 layoffs companywide are planned by the end of next year. No word has been given about the number of cuts to be made at Boeing Wichita, which has more than 17,000 employees.
Last year, Boeing Wichita spent nearly $300 million with suppliers, subcontractors and others.
When Boeing laid off Wichita
workers in the 1990s, subcontractors followed suit, said Janet Nickel Harrah, executive director of Wichita State University's Center for Economic Development and Business Research.
"I would expect to see that we'll take a hit on employment numbers," Harrah said of the current situation.
Wichita subcontractors were expecting a slowdown at Boeing even before the attacks.
"We knew that Boeing was going to cut," said Tim Farrell, owner of Weaver Manufacturing, which employs about 100 people. "We've been out looking for other work."
About half of Weaver's work — machining detail parts and assemblies — is for Boeing, but Farrell said the company was diversified and did not expect to lay workers off.
Doug Donaghue, controller for Brittain Machine Inc. in Wichita, said the company also expected Boeing to slow production before last week's attacks.
"This creates such an unknown that I think even Boeing is struggling to determine what they're ultimately going to do," Donaghue said.
A tight labor market meant the company was operating with fewer people than it would have liked before the downturn, and Donaghue said he was not expecting job cuts.
Brittain Machine's plan is to offset any potential decline with work on military contracts, he said.
Farrell said the aviation business had always been cyclical.
"We as subcontractors to Boeing have to understand that," he said.
Associated Press Writer
Card writers struggle after attacks
For more than a decade, Alanie Tennille's prose has filled Hallmark greeting cards designed to help people celebrate and to mourn.
These days, the words aren't coming so easily for her and her coworkers at the Kansas City. Mob-based company as they try to maintain a strange balance: composing cards to commemorate the coming holiday season, while trying to deal with their own heartache.
"We are as wounded as most people in the country. It's overwhelming to try to write something to show sympathy and support when you're grieving yourself," Tennille, 49, said Thursday, struggling to write a Christmas card. "It's a little difficult to think of the jolly side of life."
Like the rest of America, the folks behind the cards for all occasions were stunned as they watched the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks play out on television.
"It was so horrible," said Ingerlene Embry, 27, an editor at Hallmark Cards Inc. "But I had to keep watching and watching."
Managers told workers who thought they needed to be with their families to head home.
"It is hard to concentrate on work now," said editorial director Jamie Karson.
A day after the attacks, Hallmark asked its cardwriters to post inspirational passages on the company's Web site. Tennille offered a poem about angels, originally written to herald a friend who helped her after her mother's death.
It read: "They performed their acts in human guise, sometimes borrowing the faces of family and friends, sometimes posing as well-meaning strangers. You have known them, too, when just the right word was needed, when a tiny act of kindness made a great difference."
Embry wanted to let all those touched directly by the tragedy know that the rest of the country also was suffering.
"The hearts of many who you may never know are going out to you, are breaking for you," Embry wrote. "You are my sister, my brother, my neighbor, my countryman, my friend. And you are in my prayers, you are in our thoughts, and we are with you, behind you. You are not alone."
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FRESHMEN Want to get involved? BOCO
Board of Class Officers ELECTIONS
President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer
- Applications availabie 4th floor Kansas Union
- Applications available in the O & L Office 4th floor Kansas Union
- Applications due Tuesday, October 2, 2001 4:00 PM in the O & L Office
- Mandatory meeting Tuesday, October 2, 2001
- Mandatory meeting Tuesday, October 2.
4:00 PM, English Room, 6th floor Kansas Union
- Elections to be held Wednesday, October 10, 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM
- For more info contact Jeremy Brooks: meremyb@hotmail.com
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 2001
CAREERS & MAJORS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7B
Court to review death penalty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON The Supreme Court has reaffirmed its intention to decide if mentally retarded killers should be spared the death penalty, choosing a new case to review.
As state leaders debate the morality of the practice, the court will consider early next year if it is constitutional.
The court yesterday substituted a moot North Carolina inmate's case with one from Virginia. The court's first choice had been the appeal of Ernest McCarver, convicted of killing a cafeteria worker. North Carolina enacted a ban on such executions last month.
"Obviously they do want to take a stand on this issue, one way or the other," said Paula Bernstein, representative for the Death Penalty Information Center.
The court will review the case of Daryl Atkins, who was 18
when he was accused of murdering a man to get money for beer. Justices will revisit whether it is cruel and unusual punishment to execute a person with mental retardation.
Atkins has an IQ of 59, the court was told. People who test 70 or below are generally considered mentally retarded. A psychologist who testified for the state said Atkins used sophisticated words and was able to identify the last two presidents as well as Virginia's governor.
The victim in the Atkins case, 21-year-old Eric Nesbitt, was kidnapped in 1996 outside a convenience store and forced to withdraw money from an automatic teller machine. Atkins and an accomplice were accused of shooting Nesbitt eight times. Nesbitt was stationed at Langley Air Force Base in Hampton, Va.
Pro-death penalty groups said they would attack Atkins' case.
"Our participation in this case will be to help assure that cold-blooded murderers are not able to avoid the punishment they have earned with an unsupported claim that they suffer a mental deficiency," said Kent Scheidegger, legal director for the Criminal Justice Legal Foundation.
Virginia prosecutors said Atkins did not argue that his mental retardation was grounds to overturn his death sentence.
Atkins revised his U.S. Supreme Court appeal after justices announced in March they would review the McCarver case.
In 1989, the year the Supreme Court ruled the Constitution allowed the execution of killers with mental retardation, two states — Georgia and Maryland — banned those executions. Now 18 states forbid them.
Steven Hawkins, executive director of the National Coalition to Abolish the Death
Penalty, said state policy makers had been giving the issue more attention and that the court may respond to that trend.
President Bush has said he opposes executing the retarded.
That same month Florida Gov Jeb Bush, signed a ban into law for Florida, while Bush's successor in Texas, Gov Rick Perry, vetoed a similar proposal.
"We should never execute anybody who is retarded," Bush said in June. "And our court system protects people who don't understand the nature of the crime they committed."
The Death Penalty Information Center said Texas executed six retarded defendants since 1982, two of them while President Bush was governor.
Prosecutors have disputed that, contending that the two men put to death during Bush's years as governor both tested higher on some IQ tests.
Church-state decision could be a landmark
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, tackling a stark church-state issue dear to President Bush, agreed yesterday to decide whether the Constitution permits using taxpayer dollars to pay religious school tuition.
The court will hear challenges sometime early next year to a 6-year-old school voucher program involving about 3,700 children in Cleveland. A ruling is expected by summer.
Supporters hope the conservative-led court will use the case to broaden its recent trend of approving limited uses of taxpayer money at religious schools. Opponents, too, say the court's ruling could be a landmark.
"This is probably the most important church-state case in
the last half-century," said Barry Lynn, executive director of Americans United for the Separation of Church and State.
The case poses a direct query about the Constitution's position on government money and religion. Recent church-state cases, while important, have explored more peripheral matters, such as whether a prayer group may meet in a public school building.
The court announced several new cases it will hear in the coming term, which begins Oct. 1. Along with the voucher case, the court agreed to decide whether a national one-strike-and-you'revicted policy for drugs in public housing is unnecessarily harsh.
The court also signaled it is determined to decide the constitutionality of executing the mentally retarded. The court
dropped one case that asked that question because it had become moot, but immediately substituted another. The justices probably will hear arguments on the issue in January or February.
Vouchers let parents use government subsidies to pay at least some of the tuition at private and parochial schools. In Ohio, parents can get up to $2,500 in tuition help. All but a handful of the schools participating in the Ohio program are religious.
Supporters say vouchers, also known as school choice, give children an escape from dangerous public schools, public schools incentive to improve and parents some control over bureaucracies
"To be forced to send my child to a system that's failing is just idiotic," said Roberta Kitchen, legal guardian for 10-year-old
Toshika, whose tuition at a Lutheran elementary school is almost entirely paid for through the Cleveland voucher program.
Toshika is getting good grades, and wants to be doctor, Kitchen said. Her school provides small classes, attentive teachers and all the books and supplies she needs. With four other children to support, "there is no way I can afford all the tuition." Kitchen said. "The vouchers were a godsend."
Political opponents say vouchers siphon precious public money from the neediest schools.
"Vouchers are not the educational silver bullet," said Julie Underwood, general counsel for the National School Boards Association "They're not the path to improving public schools."
Illegal workers' rights reopened for debate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court reopened debate on the rights of illegal immigrant workers yesterday, agreeing to decide if a company should be forced to pay an employee fired for supporting a union.
The National Labor Relations Board had urged the court to let stand a ruling in favor of the fired worker, who was in the country illegally.
Hoffman Plastic Compound Inc. is not contesting a board finding that it broke the law in firing Jose Castro in 1989. But the company said the Mexican national deserved no compensation.
Castro had a minimum wage job at Hoffman's plant in Paramount, Calif., when he and three other employees were laid off
after they supported efforts to unionize the plant.
The company was ordered to rehire the four and give them back pay.
That began an eight-year fight between Hoffman and the labor board over the rights of the illegal worker.
Hoffman then found out Castro had used identification of an American friend, named Jose Castro. to get the job.
"Undocumented workers are not lawfully available for employment and, thus, not eligible for an award of back pay," the company told the court in urging it to take the appeal.
The man known as Castro operated a plant blender, used to mix and cook plastic formulas. He did not speak English, nor did half of the other plant workers, according to court records.
Supreme Court to rule on drug-eviction policy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court will decide if families can be evicted from public housing because of one member's drug use.
Critics of the government's zero-tolerance policy say unwitting older people suffer the most, often being forced out of their subsidized housing because of trouble-making relatives.
The zero-tolerance policy allows a family's eviction if one member is caught once with narcotics, regardless of where the family member was arrested or whether others in the family were aware of the crime.
"We're concerned that the case is being heard at a time that the mood of the country conceivably is to relax civil liberties," said
Catherine Bishop, a policy opponent and attorney for the National Housing Law Project. "You sweep up innocent individuals in your zeal to stop crime."
One-strike eviction laws have been on the books since 1988 but were spottyly enforced before then-President Clinton made tougher national standards a campaign-year pledge.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development followed up with an enforcement program that stated a tenant could not avoid eviction simply by claiming ignorance of the crime or an inability to stop it.
Nancy Segerdahl, a representative for Housing Secretary Mel Martinez, said yesterday the Supreme Court would clarify for housing leaders how to handle evictions.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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KU SWINGERS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Alvamar Orchards Golf Course
on September 29th
just $5 (students)
or $10 (non-students)
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2001
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ALL Major TV Sports Packages on 40 TV's
Dart Boards
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MON. • $300 BIGGIN'S SIZE SHINERBOCK
• OB1 TOURNAMENT
TUE. • HALF PRICE BURGERS 5PM-1AM (WITH DRINK PURCHASE)
• $300 BIGGIN'S SIZE BUD LIGHT
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THUR. • $300 PREMIUM DRAFT BEERS
• $350 FROZEN MARGARITAS
FRI. • $475 BIGGIN'S SIZE MARGARITAS ON THE ROCKS
SAT. • $300 CORONAS
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and we NEVER charge a cover
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THIS AND THAT
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.26,2001
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TIMOTHY BUSIN/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
JAY
BY MARIO GONZALEZ
I LIKE MASS ST. THERE IS SO
MUCH DIVERSITY AND IT
LOOKS SO PEACE FUL...
I LIKE MASS THERE IS SO MUCH DIVERSITY AND IT LOOKS SO PEACE FUL...
HEY! DUDE, YOU HAVE SOMETHING IN YOUR NOSE...
WHAT?? I'M GOING TO KICK YOU...
Network TV puts on kid gloves
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Even as networks delay or drop potentially sensitive episodes and clip violent scenes in the immediate wake of terrorists' attacks, network executives expressed uncertainty yesterday about how lasting the effects of Sept. 11 will be.
"Everyone wants to see this as a demarcation line in popular culture, and it may very well prove to be," NBC Entertainment President Jucker said.
"But I think it's too early to know exactly what that is," he said.
the attacks bumped the official start of the new season a week, to Monday. While networks gingerly returned to regular fare after grueling, nonstop news coverage, viewers seemed eager for the change.
"You can see it in the prime time ratings." Zucker said.
"Clearly, people are looking for some diversion, and clearly that is role that entertainment can play."
A repeat episode of Friends with the wedding of Monica and Chandler on NBC last Thursday drew 17.6 million viewers — unusually high for a rerun.
Late-night shows returned somberly last week, but already have returned to comedy.
In general, networks took no chance of giving offense. Even a lightweight comedy like Ellen, the new CBS series starring Ellen DeGeneres, was subject to revision.
DeGeneres' character spoke in Monday's premiere episode about losing her job in the dotcom collapse. Her mother's reply — "I hope you didn't get caught in the building" — was removed from the show.
The change was made "in light
of the recent tragic events," the network said.
In a coming Friends episode, changes are being made in a scene in which newlyweds Monica and Chandler (Courtney Cox and Matthew Perry) run into airport problems on their honeymoon.
More problematically, a number of new series are set in the world of the CIA or other government agencies, with stories that edge perilously close to aspects of the tragedy.
CBS pulled the pilot episode for The Agency, which opened with a Middle Eastern scene of a booby-trapped hostage, an American flag stuffed in his mouth as a gag, dying in an explosion.
Airing in its place tomorrow will be an episode about a plot to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro.
Crossword
ACHOSS
1 Primary
6 Use a stiletto
10 Pouchlike structures
14 Rumaki ingredient
15 Sandusky's lake
16 Hog-wild
17 Purchase too much coverage
19 Unconscious state
20 Forsakes
21 Berry or cherry
22 Falsehoods
23 Root
24 Engine adjunct
28 Minute particle
29 Dodges
30 Coup d'
31 Bikini part
34 Make over
35 Delaware's capital
37 Pile
38 Before, to a bard
39 Make ends meet
40 Wistful
42 Captured Gls
43 Cooked with dry heat
44 Practical trainee
47 Son of Leah
48 Actress Bo
49 Seemed logical
54 Australian gemstone
55 With regret
56 Drawstring
57 Disassemble
58 Ballplayer Garciaparra
59 Huskies' pull
60 Speak roughly
61 Folklore beast
DOWN
1 Lump of dirt
2 Center of activity
3 Currier &
4 Eliel Saarinen's son
5 Put on a ruffle
6 Sonnet ending
7 Some quiz answers
© 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc
All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 | | | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | |
17 | | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | |
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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 | | | |
9/28/01
8 Lah-de-dah ways
9 Speller's test
10 Pelvis part
11 French love
12 Kind of book or relief
13 Ray
18 Pinpoints exactly
21 One end of a table
23 Begin anew
24 Cabbie's passenger
25 Declare
26 Protuberance
27 Brief life?
28 Wolfed down
30 Holiday forerunner
31 Top of the heap
32 Deserve
33 Imitated
36 Saturn's wife
37 That man's
39 Wine stopper
41 Bringing up
42 Pared
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
R A S P S R E A L L A S S
A W A R E E L L A E P I C
F E D E R A L I S T H O M E
    H I F I O C T A G O N
C E M E N T E D H A V E N T
A R E A F I R T R E E S
R I A T A S S P I T E
E N D V A M P I R E Z A G
P E T A L T R A U M A
D E C O R N A G S S N I P
A C R O S S Y U L E T I D E
W H E R E A S L O G O
D O P E S T E P P A R E N T
L E E S S O R E D I N E D
E R S T Y A R D S A G E S
43 Colorful grass
44 Images of gods
45 Katmandu's kingdom
46 Wiretap
47 Touches down
49 William Gibson's
"Lisa Overdrive"
Collar or jacket
Verne's captain
Bridge triumph
"Jane"
Mongrel dog
4
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 2001
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
卫生间
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
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
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, national-
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
2222
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. www.designbyytara.com, www.taratenchantedworld.com
110 - Business Personals
---
Sub/Preschool Teachers Flexible Hours PM/Daily Sunshine Acres School 842-223
120 - Announcements
A fun place to work. Stepping Stones is hiring a lead teacher to work 10-4 MWF or TR. Experience in classroom required. Apply @1100 Wakaura.
F
Open 24hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza Launadrom. 102nd Iowa St. Clean and ac.
Superconic music 1023 Mass.
We have concert guitars from $@ We also carry a full range of basses.
Sometimes you're not sure who can help... call us at 841-2345
ity or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
---
24 hours any day
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
125 - Travel
205 - Help Wanted
Spring Break insanity! www.inter-
campus.com or 1-800-327-6013 Lowest prices!
Fifteen years experience! Wanted: Representatives and organizations, earn top $
$ Spring Break VitaVacation
Cancun. Book a Florida. Book
Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free!
New hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummertours.com
Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Mazatlan Airport. Fill in your reservation information at 492-8442-mail us@suncoastvacations.com
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJ's and
celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com,
call 1-800-233-1443 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
5
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5
17th
ANNUAL
Steamboat
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
Complete College ski Package
from only
$199
inclusive 6 nights indulged on 20
parks and a ski lift
fines
(1-888-754-8447)
1-88U-SKITHIS
For more info:
www.Uskithis.com
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
2 to students to share FT baby-sitting M-F
7:30 am to 9:00 pm. Must be non-smokers and
are at least 18 years old.
Brookcreek Learning Center. Early intervention program is now hiring for fall positions. 200 Mt. Hope Court call 865-0222
sicent dancers. World class gentleman's club.
highest pay in area, 15 min from Lawrence.
lowest pay in area, 30 min from Lawrence.
Kansan Ads Work For You
205 - Help Wanted
手拉手手拉手
Fall Expansion!!
$13.30 base-appt.
*Flexible schedule, 10-40 hours
*Customer service/retail sales
*No door-to-door or telemarketing
*No experience necessary, filling immediately scholarships available, conditions apply
Call M-F, 12-5
Topeka (785) 271-4400 or KC West (913) 789-8861
www.workforstudents.com
*63 local positions
205 - Help Wanted
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference.
---
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyforopinions.com
MOJO's is now hiring servers available Tuesday and Thursday days and evening dishes.
Baby-sitter needed for 5mo. girl. Sit at least 3 nights a wk. from 5:30 to 10:30 / wposibility of 1 or more nights. Call & please leave a message 865 2771.
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Promote trips at Kansas and earn cash free trips. Information/Reservations: 1-800-648-4849 or www.straight.com. Need & lube teets for PT & FT positions.
Need oil & lube techs for PT & FT positions.
$14+/hr. Must have car wash, & clean record.
Also need office assists to answer phone T.
$5.00/hr. Thurs., 1-7. Fri., 1-7 & Sat., 9-2.
Do homework while on duty and watch T. V! Call
842-7500.
KU
COME DOWN
ON US!
Become a campus rep.
Earn free trips and money.
Choose from 8 destinations.
www.USASPRINGBREAK.com
Corporate office 1-877-490-6077
justin Mennen in London 785-550-3835
PT Receptionist
Local law firm need a part time receptionist 1:00-5:30 M-F. Duties include answering phones, greeting clients and other clerical duties. Candidate must have excellent phone etiquette and customer service skills. Please apply or submit your resume today at
MANPOWER 211 East 8th or call 749-2800.
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising fee: $50. Please contact Campusfundraiser.com at (889) 923-3238, or visit www.c
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
PC USPDU50 TECH
Packerkeeper is seeking a part-time PC support technician. Great Opportunity! Duties will include providing PC support, troubleshooting hardware/software problems, backup support for EDI processing and providing basic computer training. Must have at least one year experience with microcomputer operating systems, have excellent communication skills and people skills. Previous experience in NT network environment, AS/400 and in training others a plus. Work hours will be during the day, evening or fax resume to: 2330 Packer Rd. Lawrence, KS. 66049 FAX: (785) 842-7863. Attention Christy EOE.
Student Assistant
**on description:** This part-time position will provide support services to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Public Service. Possible duties include developing, copying, word processing, on-campus deliveries, other duties assigned.
**Required Qualifications:** Excellent organizational and time management skills, dependability, the ability to work independently, computer proficiency, familiarity with Microsoft Word and Outlook, a valid driver's license.
**Preferred Qualifications:** Experience working in a university or corporate office setting.
How to Apply: Go to Youngberg Hall (1238 Irving Hill Rd.) between 8:04AM and 5:00PM and contact the receptionist on the 1st floor. Then complete the application form that will also be sent to Youngberg Hall, and you will begin September 26, 2001, and will continue until position is filled.
Hourly Rate: $7.00. Part-time (15-20 hours)/week, flexible scheduling available between 8:04AM and 5:09PM. Monday through Friday. Possibility full-time work
305 - For Sale
---
300s Merchandise
9
For Sale Black 9" 24A Cavalier 6, 15 speed,
Great condition, runs well, Pan car!
386-777
305 - For Sale
S
$
90 Miata convertible. Sliver/black. 142 K,
$3.99; Cargol 301-313-326.
GREAT RIDE. '80 Honda Express SCOOTER. Terrific condition, great for campus. $450 bus. Lisa @ 691-7847.
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance.
$12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell
310-Computers
皇
微波炉
www.ChatNFiles.com
340-Auto Sales
□ □
---
Chevy Metro, 4-Door: 1999. 36,000 Miles. $6,800 or best offer: Call (753) 759-265.
---
Have to sell my cute black jeep. Needs a good
Home. Call Brian at (785) 849-9270.
360 - Miscellaneous
Professional tooth whitening. No more one size fits all. Customized system for use with your dentist at 822-265-1140 or 822-265-1141.
$ $ $ $ $
Wanted! Artist to display work for sale 700-1000 viewers daily! No fees or obligations. Call 765-5944 or mary martyn2@hotmail.com
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
VIEW AMAZING VIEWS OF THIS HOUSE
1 BR. Near KU. Available now, Lease, No
charge. Doseff* 3600* month. 766-266-846
1 month free & great location
Near KU & Joe's Bakery, 918 Louisiana
FL, 2 BR, LR, big kitchen. Prkng off alley.
5440, Noots, 833-1991
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities 483 a month. Call 841-5454
SUNDANCE
3 BR with 2 baths & 4 BR with 2 baths
7th & Florida
- Furnished Apt. Available
* Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
- On KU bus route
• On-site Manager
• 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
• Small Dete Welcome
- On KU bus route
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
405 - Apartments for Rent
合
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/1 BA,
available immediately. Includes W/D optional fireplace pool,weight room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR, 2 full bath
for rent with:
- Furnished apt.
- Modern decor
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern door
- kitchen including microwave & DW
- Large fully applianced
- microwave & DW
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air Off street parking
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr emergency
- For more information
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
仓
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
PARKWAY COMMONS
CLINTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $f25
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $66
3 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $f95
2 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $950
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BDI 2/ Bath $800/month & Sept. free.
Bus route, near pool. Call 785-768-8768 & leave
---
Avail Oct. 1 very nice remodeled 1BR and Studio apts, close to campus, gas water, paid.
 quiet mature training. 1BR $400, Studio $335,
no smoking, pets. 841-3129
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Orchards Corners
- 4BR, 2 Bath w/study
Earned & unfurnished
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
*Furnished & unfurnished Apts. Available *Private balconies &
- 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
* 4BR, 2 Bath
Apts. Available
•Private balconies & patios
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
- On-site laundry
- Sparkling pool
- On KU bus route
- Friendly On-Site Manager
- Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
A small group of houses with trees in the background.
3 BD House. Close to campus. Available
82-704-6150/month. Do not call.
82-704-7644
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 Female Roommates. For Spacious, 3
Female Roommates. for Wide. w/d Needed
ASAAP! Call Jess 845-274-284
Female roomie in L Lawrence duplex. Utl & cat incl. $325/mo. Sami priv BAv. Avail now.
Ginny 913-642-0105. GinMint@aol.com.
Roommate for 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA. house,
$310/month and half of utilities. W/D, over 21
only, and must like cats. Call Cindy 840-9688
Want to be heard?
kansan.com/forum
104
10B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.26,2001
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL CAMPUS EDITION.
WSJ.com
What's News- In Business and Finance
© 2001 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Stock Market Reels, Recession Looms
Stocks went into a frenzy after terrorist attacks.
The stock market suffered through one of its worst weeks ever, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average posting its biggest weekly percentage loss in 61 years. Share prices have rebounded some this week, but the near-term prospects don't look good for the market or the economy. Some analysts believe the market won't stabilize until investors recover from the shock of the attacks and regain confidence in the nation's stability. Compounding that, a host of corporations are warning that their earnings may be even lower than forecasts made before Sept. 11. The attacks may also drive many companies to cut jobs in the weeks to come.
Before the attacks, some economists held out hopes that the economy could avert a recession. But now most of the pros believe there's no way around it. The consensus: The downturn has begun and will last until the end of the year. Many businesses and families are putting off big spending—everything from taking vacations to building corporate headquarters—until the picture improves.
Many economists think the economy will rebound in 2002, and some think the turnaround will come early in the year. The government may try to give the turnaround a hand: Lawmakers are preparing a package of tax cuts and other economic-stimulus measures that could total as much as $100 billion next year.
Airlines and Insurers Get Aid From D.C.
Airlines and insurance companies faced devastating losses after the attacks, but the government moved quickly to stem the losses.
Air-travel bookings plummeted in the wake of the attack—and so did earnings forecasts. Many carriers slashed thousands of jobs or furloled workers; jet maker Boeing said it may be forced to lay off 30,000 workers by the end of next year. Insurers, facing an estimated liability of $30 billion on the attacks, boosted premiums and sharply reduced coverage for airlines. Meanwhile, hotels and travel agencies have been flooded with cancellation requests and predict big losses—and job cuts—in the months ahead.
The government delivered an aid package that will give the airline industry $5 billion in cash and $10 billion in loan guarantees. The government also will help airlines shoulder their increased insurance load.
Tech Industry Fears A Crash Is Coming
Meanwhile, lawmakers are preparing legislation that would give the insurance industry a breather. Under the proposed rules, the government would become the insurer of "last resort" for practically all businesses that suffer future terrorist attacks—in other words, if insurers can't pay damage claims, the government will.
The attacks dealt another blow to the already limping technology industry, as businesses and consumers defer and reconsider planned purchases of electronic gear. This hesitancy on the part of buyers is likely to overwhelm the potential "replacement spending" in equipment that was destroyed or damaged in the attacks.
And that's just the next few weeks. The signs don't look good down the road either. The uncertain economy is leading many companies to shrink many technology-related projects, or put them on hold.
In addition, spending on online advertising plummeted in the wake of the attacks—bad news for ad-driven Web sites, such as Yahoo, that
E-Commerce Hit
Online buying declined during the day of the attacks and the day following.
(Online dollar sales, 9 a.m. Sept. 11 through 9 p.m. Sept. 12 EDT)
THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24, 2001
CATEGORY % CHANGE
Travel -70
Consumer electronics -58
Books -45
Apparel -41
Total online sales -58
vs. Conc Sonntag den 14.08.2017
were already reeling from an ad-
spending slump that started last
year.
There were some bright spots for the tech industry, however: Sales of mainframes, servers and storage equipment picked up in the days after the attack as companies bolstered their backup and recovery systems. Sales were also strong for equipment used to set up wireless networks, videoconferences and Internet phone calls.
Two of the biggest players in the high-tech field resumed the daunting tasks that faced them in the days before the attacks.
Microsoft Corp, got back to its antitrust battle with the federal government. Government lawyers said they would make Microsoft's new operating system, Windows XP, a central focus in the final round of court hearings in their antitrust case against the company. Among the restrictions the government is likely to seek against Microsoft; banning the company from engaging in anticompetitive contracts; forcing it to disclose more of the inner workings of Windows to other software makers; and giving computer makers more power to distribute rival software on their PCs while preventing Microsoft from retaliating.
For Walter S. Mossberg's review of Windows XP, go to www.ptech.wsj.com and click on Personal Technology.
Microsoft, which is planning to release Windows XP in late October, said the conduct restrictions being considered "are every bit as radical as the now-discarded proposal to break up the company." In a separate move, Microsoft announced it would modify plans for its Passport service to allow rivals and other companies to set up similar services of their own. Passport is designed to let Internet users log on just once to get access to a host of Web sites.
Meanwhile, Hewlett-Packard Co. and Compaq Computer Corp. got back to the stump, trying to sell customers, stockholders and employees on the idea of combining the two companies, Company executives argue that the combined corporation would create a large platform of products that work together and help the companies cut costs.
Reaction to the plan has been strongly negative, with stock-market analysts expressing doubts about the combination and investors sending both companies' shares sliding. The terrorist attacks, and fears about the economy, have only deepened the misgivings.
Railroads May Get Help From U.S.
Senate Democrats are considering a multibillion-dollar investment in passenger rail service as part of the package to revive the battered economy. The proposed infusion—as much as $37 billion—would be a boon for struggling Amtrak. Meanwhile, a Republican lawmaker planned to introduce legislation to provide $71 billion in funds, loans and other assistance for a nationwide high-speedrail network.
By Robert J. Toth
WSJ .com
- Wall Street Firms Trim Campus Recruiting
WSJ.com College Journal
uate of New York University.
* Telling Tales Can Bolster Your Next Job Interview
THIS WEEK AT:
COLLEGEJOURNAL.COM
from THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Bears prevail: Second-year M.B.A. students are used to receiving sign on bonuses from big brokerage firms during the fall semester. These days, just landing an interview slot is a coup.
A true original: To win a job offer, you must stand out from the pack when meeting with employers. Here's advice on how to use anecdotes about your experience to impress a prospective boss.
Advertisers Shift Focus In Wake of Attacks; Hard Sell Is on Hold
- Job-Search Secrets From a Recent Grad
Words of wisdom: What's the most helpful thing you can do to find a job after graduation? Stop procrastinating and start looking now, says Nancy Fann, a May 2011 grad.
The neon of Times Square has taken on a red, white and blue cast. In the wake of the terrorist attacks, advertisers are stripping commercial messages from the iconic displays and replacing them with images of American flags, charitable messages and patriotic phrases.
Across the country, advertisers and outdoor-advertising companies have been switching promotional displays to reflect a newly somber, patriotic mood. Commercial messages are being toned down or replaced, as companies rush to associate themselves with the community spirit unleashed by the attacks.
Patriotism Edges Out Promotion
Tempered Mood
"Everyone is seeing what everyone is doing and joining in," says Mike McGraw, an executive at Clear Channel Spectacol, a unit of Clear Channel Communications, that focuses on Times Square displays.
TOYOTA
NASDAQ
HELF HELF HELF
Carl Claus
Earth Orchestra
1 800 745 296
THROUGH THE WIGHT WITH A LIGHT PRIDE ARROW
KREDITS
BY ANNA WILDE MATHEWS
Times Square advertisers are among the companies that are changing their outdoor displays to show patriotic and public-service messages
The shift is an early example of the tone emerging in advertising generally after the attacks: scaled-back, sober and emphasizing public service rather than a hard sell. "We wanted to do something to reflect that it is not business as usual," says Steve Sturm, vice president for marketing at Toyota Motor Sales, a unit of Japan's Toyota Motor. The company's Times Square video display shows an American flag.
Toyota is reassessing all its advertising. Promotional messages "have to be tempered...to reflect the mood of the American public and the somberness of the times," Mr. Sturm says.
overnight. FleetBoston Financial's Times Square video display had featured a list of New York automated-teller machine locations, including the World Trade Center. After the attack it started telling viewers they can donate to the Red Cross at Fleet branches. "The idea was to put the sign to public use right away," says Rena DeSisto, Fleet's senior vice president for corporate communications in New York. "It's not a time to be promotional."
Some advertisers saw aspects of their messages become irrelevant
take longer to return to something resembling "normalcy" simply because their messages are so much more public. Messages are going up across the country, many as part of a campaign organized by the Outdoor Advertising Association of America that uses the simple statement: "In God We Trust. United We Stand." At the end of the same day of the attacks, executives at JVC, a subsidiary of Japan's Matsushita Electric Industrial, decided to redo the company's big display in Times Square. It had read, "Excite Your Senses...World Leader in Audio and Video." The day after the attacks, the display switched to the Outdoor Advertising Association's message.
Such shifts are occurring throughout the advertising industry, from billboards all the way down to e-mail marketing campaigns. Some Internet retailers say they've delayed mass mailings out of concern that hard sells or boasts of rock-bottom prices may be seen as inappropriate in the attacks' aftermath. Some also say that Internet retailers have to be more careful than, say, outdoor advertisers, to avoid appearing exploitative by sending out a barrage of patriotic images and sympathy messages. E-mails strike many customers as a more personal form of communication than traditional advertising.
For billboard advertisers, it may
Bluefly Inc., a New York-based Internet retailer of discount designer goods, was scheduled to send out a "hot deals" e-mail promotion Sept. 12, the day after the attacks. The e-mail would have touted designer dresses at 70% off, a selection of "hot items" for $19.99, designer ties and merchandise for children. The retailer instead delayed its e-mails until last Thursday. Bluefly added a preamble that touched on the delicate balance between returning to normal activity and reflecting on the tragedy: "While we fully recognize that shopping may not be a priority of yours at this time, we are resuming our regular weekly e-mail schedule in an effort to try to return to normalcy."
Lamar Advertising is putting up about 150 giant billboards and at least 1,500 smaller ones around the country, as well as giving discounts to customers who want to mount public-service messages. Clear Channel is donating space from 50 huge, 14-by-48-foot billboards, as well as hundreds of slightly smaller displays. The campaign will link the company's name with charitable associations, by featuring the address clearchannel.com, where people can
'Return to Normalcy'
"We want to do anything we can for support," says Rob Richards, Clear Channel Outdoor senior vice president.
It can be an expensive decision for advertisers. HomeBanc Mortgage pays more than $10,000 a month to advertise on a 28-by-84-foot billboard in downtown Atlanta. It had featured the company's Internet service, but now will show a Red Cross phone number, along with the message "God Bless America." The bank's logo won't completely vanish: It is in the lower right-hand corner.
donate to a relief fund.
Companies that want to make a statement don't want to appear to be exploiting the message for commercial gain. In Dallas, radio station KBFB-FM, owned by Radio One, is covering its logo and name on some billboards with an American flag and the message, "God Bless America." Photos of some of the station's on-air personalities still will be on display.
"I wanted to make sure it wasn't self-serving," says George Laughlin, general manager of the station.
Wall Street Journal staff reporter Erin Whit contributed to this article.
Survival Gear Gets Big Boost In U.S. Sales
Before the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, her Utah Shelter Systems sold about one shelter a month, mostly to people worried about tornadoes or earthquakes. This past Thursday alone, she took six orders, all from people seeking protection against chemical or biological attack. "When I went to bed I still had 93 e-mails to answer," Ms. Packer says.
business is picking up for Sharon Packer, who runs a small Salt Lake City firm that sells Swiss-made bomb shelters starting at $16,000. Before the terrorist attacks
Phones are ringing off the hook at Neuterk health Technologies Inc. in Woodsboro, Md., where anxious customers are paying $259.99 each for Survivor-brand gas masks and $495 for enclosed-bubble protectors for babies and pets.
By Wall Street Journal staff reporters Joseph Pereira, Barbara Carton and Kelly K. Spors.
Fears of more terrorist assaults are providing a huge boost to the survivalist industry and other purveyors of emergency supplies and advice. In part, this is because the U.S. has no mass civil-defense shelter system. The Federal Emergency Management Agency doesn't offer recommendations on what to do in the event of a chemical or biological bombing, calling such events unlikely. "We don't view it as a significant threat and it's really not part of our policy," says spokesman Marc Wolfson.
So survivalist merchants work to fill this void. Utah Shelters, for instance, sells refuges designed to be dug into the ground, which range in price from $16,000 for a 32-foot-long steel silo to $33,000 for a 10-by-50-feet chamber that Ms. Packer, the firm's co-owner, calls "a virtual second home...complete with air conditioning, chemical toilet, light fixtures and vented air."
At the American School of Defense, a distributor of nuclear, biological and chemical protection gear in Kansas City, Kan., owner Jade Edwards says he typically sells about 100 M-95 brand gas masks a month; he sold 1,000 last week. Kurt Wilson, owner of Survival Enterprises, which sells survivalist products over the Internet and at a store in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, says sales of ready-to-eat food and kerosene lamps have doubled in the past two weeks." "Business was slow for a long time," he says, "Now they call me up and say 'I've got $2,000 to spend.'"
A successful future starts with The Wall Street Journal.
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TODAY'S WEATHER: Clear and sunny with a high of 78. SPORTS: Kansas Volleyball falls to Texas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leita Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER27,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 24 VOLUME 112
Enrollment up for minority students
But University sees a decline in count of Asian-American new students
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
The overall minority student population at the University of Kansas is on the rebound this year after a two-year slump, while the enrollment of Asian-American freshmen plunged after a significant gain last year, driving a decrease in the number of minority freshmen.
The number of minority students at the University is now higher than it has been since 1998. A report released yesterday shows that a total of 2,326 students belong to the four groups of minority students tracked by the University — Hispanic Americans, African Americans, Native Americans and Asian Americans. The students represent 9 percent of the campus population.
Recruitment of minority freshmen decreased by 5.9 percent.
Although Hispanic-American, African-American and Native-American freshmen enrollment each increased, the Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) reported that the number of Asian American freshmen fell from 164 to 121—a 26 percent decline.
"That was one of the biggest surprises in all this," said Jim Carothers, associate provost. "The drop is significant, but what it signifies is not clear to me."
Carothers noted that the number of Asian-American freshmen this year was almost identical to the number in 1999, before a sharp increase last year.
But a 15 percent increase in the number of Hispanic-American freshmen and a 10 percent spike from 108 to 119 in the enrollment of African-American freshmen were encouraging signs, Carothers said. Hispanic-American freshmen numbered 115 in 2001, 14 more than last year and 29 more than 1999.
"If we can continue to make gains such as these or better, we will come closer to achieving our ideals," he said.
The increases in the enrollment of freshmen minority groups were offset by the decline in the number of Asian-American freshmen, as the percentage of minorities in the freshman class remained steady at 9.7 percent.
"These numbers reinforce our sense that we must be more competitive in our ability to attract students," Carothers said.
SEE RECRUITMENT PAGE 3A
Scholar numbers decrease
University misses new merit scholar goal of 125, hits 105 instead
By Eve Lamborn Kansan staff writer
The number of incoming National Merit Scholars attending Kansas this year decreased by 11 students from last year's total of 116.
Gail Sherron, assistant director of admissions, said Chancellor Robert Hemenway set a goal of enrolling 125 new National Merit Scholars this year, but the failure to meet that goal was nothing to be disappointed about.
"We have a great group this year," she said. "I'm extremely happy and pleased with the recruiting process."
She attributed the decrease to the difficulty merit scholars had in deciding among universities.
Hemenway said he didn't consider the decrease in first-time scholars a setback.
"We just didn't meet the goal we set," he said. "It's a pretty high standard."
Kansas enrolled a record number of new National Merit Scholars last year — 116. In 1999, the University broke the 100-newscholar level for the first time with 101.
Sherron said 46 of this year's new scholars were in-state, a figure identical to last year's total. She estimated that about 160 Kansas high school seniors were named National Merit finalists last year, although the National Merit Corporation never released the exact figure
The number of new National Hispanic Scholars increased from 10 students in 2000 to 14 this year, and the number of new National Achievement Scholars, a program for African-American students, increased from two students to four
Including all three merit programs,
Kansas has a combined total of 123 new top
scholars this year compared to 128 lastyear.
January Bailey, Wichita freshman and National Merit Scholar, said she chose Kansas instead of the University of Pennsylvania and Georgetown University.
" (Kansas) offered a really good scholarship package and it's close to home," she said.
Cheryl May, director of media relations at Kansas State University, said Kansas State enrolled 19 new National Merit Scholars this fall. She said K-State did not put the same emphasis on recruiting National Merit Scholars as KU did.
The University of Missouri has not yet released its figures.
National Merit status is based primarily on students' PSAT scores, as well as high school curriculum and grades. Contact Lamborn at 864-4810
National Merit Scholars
The number of first-time National Merit Scholars fell for the first time in three years. This semester there are 105 freshman scholars, down from 116 last year.
101
116
105
1999 2000 2001
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planing
THE GOLDEN TOUCH
BMS
Jake Johannes, Hiawatha junior, welds the finishing touches on his project, "The Spinner." The piece will be featured in the student dance presentation at Marvin Grove on Sunday from 10:30 a.m. to noon. The dance is a part of the West Central Regional Conference for the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture.
___
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
New parking garage gets final checks
CHRIS BURKET-KANSAS
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
The new parking garage at Ninth and New Hampshire streets in downtown Lawrence is going through final inspections.
City now awaits inspections for 500-vehicle facility
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
"We're going through final inspections this week," said Gale Lantis, owner of Mar Lan Construction, the firm building the garage. "We hope that the city can occupy
the building soon."
Renee Fleming, Mississippi junior and employee at The Third Planet, 846 Massachusetts St., said she would park in the garage when it opened.
The city's 175,000 square-foot parking garage is set to open any day.
About 500 cars can fit in the new garage, Lantis said.
One of the main reasons she said she would park there was the location.
The new garage is just a block from where she works. Fleming now parks in the 10-hour lot in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street. But she said she often had trouble finding a spot in that
lot too.
She said she thought the new parking garage would solve the problem of not being able to find a parking spot in the downtown area.
Construction on the garage began about a year ago.
It is located in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street on the west side.
The garage is part of a project that will include the new Lawrence Arts Center, apartments, retail space and possibly a hotel.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Students unite to fast,pray on Jewish holiday
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
INSIDETODAY
Eve Katz is relying on her Sigma Delta Tau sorority sisters to help her observe the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur.
Katz, Birmingham, Ala., senior, said she usually celebrated the holiday with her family, but would attend services with her some of her sorority sisters.
sorry sisters.
"It means more for me to get together with my family and rebuild things for the next year," Katz said. "I miss my family, but it's good to have people close to you as a second family."
Johanna was a holiday where Jews basically admit to not being perfect," Zidel said. "You reflect on where you had been last year and where you are going during the year."
Yom Kippur started at sundown yesterday and lasts until sundown tonight.
Zidel said Jews observed the holiday by fasting from sundown to sundown and attending services. Last night, he said, Kol Nidre, which means all vows, was a traditional service that started the holiday.
and last with Sutherland.
Andrew Zidel, Jewish Campus Student Corp fellow for the KU Hilill Foundation, the Jewish student organization on campus, said Yom Kippur was a day of atonement.
"You refrain from anything that gives you pleasure," Zidel said. "It's spent meditating all day, and you pray for forgiveness. It's one of the holiest days of the year."
the honest days Yom Kippur follows Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish new year. Zidel said the color white symbolized the holiday.
symbolized the holiday. "The color represents spirituality and holiness," Zidel said.
He said people often said the phrase, "May you be inscribed in the book of life," during the holiday. Zidel said it referred to Jewish people being sealed in the book if they repented, prayed and were blessed and forgiven.
prayed and we believed Because of the recent terrorist attacks, Zidel said it was important for Jewish people to come together.
"Anything that brings the community together is important," he said. "It's another great way to show you are not alone in these crazy times. It's really nice for Jewish students to see other Jewish students. We need to show we are not afraid to be together and pray."
WORLD NEWS ...2A
HOROSCOPES ...2B
WEATHER ...4B
CROSSWORD ...4B
COMING IN TOMORROW'S KANSAN
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
NEWS: United Way may have trouble meeting its annual goal.
SPORTS: University of Kansas football gets the weekend off.
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.
---
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS IN BRIEF
THURSDAY,SEPT.27,2001
CAMPUS
Amid debate, Student Senate grants money to blood drive
Student Senate granted the KU Blood Drive Committee $756 during last night's meeting, but not without some controversy.
Stan Handshy, Queens and Allies senator, said the Food and Drug Administration regulated the questionaires given to potential blood donors, and that some of the questions were discriminatory to queers.
Handshy said passing the bill would violate the University's discrimination policy.
Denying funding to this group will not hurt them because they have other sponsors," Handshy said.
Also last night, senators passed a resolution thanking individuals involved with the "Bring Justin Home" campaign to raise money for the American Red Cross and the New York Firefighters 9-11 Relief Fund failed.
Dallas Rakestraw, Nunemaker senator, said it wasn't necessary to thank senators for doing their jobs.
"People gave us money out of the goodness of their hearts," Rakestraw said. "It's not our position to thank ourselves."
in other business, Student Senate:
Passed a bill giving $3,800 to the Inspirational Gospel Voices.
Passed a bill allocating $321 to the Society of Open-Minded Atheists and Agnostics (SOMA).
Passed a resolution in support of the PROMO Bride In Scout Rally.
—Luke Daley
Photographer rents helicopter; captures KU with aerial shots
A St. Louis photographer and his pilot buzzed the KU campus yesterday in a helicopter.
Lloyd Hetrick, manager of the Lawrence Municipal Airport, rented the helicopter to the photographer, who he said was from the St. Louis area and had been wanting to shoot aerial photos for about three years.
Hetrick said the copter was scheduled to fly around the Kansas City area, but the Federal Aviation Authority had imposed restrictions on the air space within 25 miles of Kansas City International Airport.
The flight around the KU campus and other Lawrence locales was the only available option, Hetrick said.
Paul Smith
Delta Force to sponsor dinner minority retention discussion
Delta Force will have a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministry building at 12th and Oread Ave., for members of campus organizations, student senators and any one else interested in attending.
The main topic of discussion will be minority recruitment and retention.
Breeze Luekte-Stahlman, off-campus senator, said Delta Force would try to have the dinner at the end of every month to create an open forum to discuss campus issues.
"Anything that Delta Force does is open to all people, but definitely something like this," Luetke-Stahlman said.
She said that campus recycling could be another topic of discussion during the dinner.
— Luke Daley
CAMPUS
Organizations, greek living help Hispanics fit in at KU
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
Carmen Vieyra said finding her niche at the University of Kansas proved difficult because of the lack of minorities on campus.
"From the go-go, I didn't want to come to KU because of the lack of minorities," the Hutchinson junior said.
Yesterday, Vieira and other Hispanic students discussed their experiences at KU for about 10 people as part of the Multicultural Resource Center's Brown Bag Series, "Campus Life: A Latino Perspective." The event was also a part of Hispanic Heritage Month activities.
Vierya said she eventually found her niche by joining the Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
She also joined Sigma Lambda Gamma, a historically Latina sorority. She serves as secretary for HALO and social chairwoman of the sorority.
"HALO provides leadership opportunities to help other Hispanics so they won't go through what I went through," Vieyra said. "And my sorority is like a second family. They will always be there for me."
Eulalio Munoz, Topeka senior and HALO
member, said the organization provided a support network for Latinos. The group meets at 6 p.m. every Tuesday in the Burge Union.
"It's purpose is to educate the community on who we are, the diverse culture and to work against stereotypes," Munoz said. "I look forward to Tuesdays to see other brown faces."
Munoz and Vierya said they both tried to reach out to other Hispanic students on campus and off. Vierya said her sorority had a program called "Hermanitas," or little sisters, where members volunteered to mentor area female high school students.
"We hang out with them and show them they have an opportunity to go to college," she said.
Phil Dark, Kansas City, Kan., junior and member of Sigma Lambda Beta, a historically Latino fraternity, said his fraternity offered support on a predominantly White campus.
"Just being in the group gives me a sense of family," Dark said. "Always having people behind you and pushing you makes a big difference."
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
NATION
GM settles harassment lawsuits
DETROIT — General Motors agreed yesterday to pay $1.25 million to 16 employees at a New Jersey assembly plant who sued the automaker for alleged racial and sexual harassment.
Under a consent decree, GM denied any wrongdoing as it agreed to strengthen its complaint procedures.
The Associated Press
"In some instances a small number of employees were subjected to unacceptable behavior which was not representative of the environment employees there enjoy," said GM representative Tom Wickham.
Two supervisors were removed once the allegations of inappropriate contact were revealed he said.
The employees are from the Linden, N.J.
plant, where 35 percent of the 2,453 hourly and salaried workers are minorities, Wickham said.
The plaintiffs cited one instance in which a hangman's noose was left over a table in a lunchroom used mainly by black employees.
Mary Scott, a black employee, said she was subjected to racial epithets and suggestive displays by co-workers and supervisors before leaving the plant in 1998. She will receive $500,000.
Melvin Wood, a white employee, will receive $95.750. Wood said he suffered retaliation from co-workers after writing a letter on behalf of Scott when she complained about harassment.
The rest of the settlement will be split among 14 black employees.
CAMPUS
Wheat Meet track, field event to benefit KU cancer research
The 14th annual John Blubaugh Memorial Wheat Meet will be 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The meet will consist of three field events and nine running events. The cost for the meet is $10 for individuals and $90 for teams. Each team must have at least eight participants.
The meet is sponsored by Beta Theta Pfi fraternity and Chi Omega sorority. All proceeds from the meet will go toward KU cancer research.
Tomorrow, members of Beta Theta Pi and Chi Omega will sell tickets for the party and Wheat Meet T-shirts. The shirts are $10 each and will be in front of Wescow Hall from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Participants are invited to a pasta party sponsored by Beta Theta Pi after the meet. The party costs $5 per person and will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Proceeds raised from the party will also go toward KU cancer research.
Erin McCall, Chi Omega philanthropy chairwoman, said last year's meet raised more than $10,000. She said she expected this year's meet would bring in $12,000.
Jeremy Clarkson
NATION
One worker missing after blast at Pennsylvania dynamite plant
MOSCOW, Pa.—An explosion ignited a series of fires yesterday at a plant that makes dynamite and fireworks, and at least one worker was missing.
Roughly 200 residents within a one mile radius were evacuated and could be out of their homes until at least today.
One worker with critical burns was taken to a hospital in Allentown, said Jerry Gaughan, emergency services director for Lackawanna County. Two others were treated for minor burns.
Rescuers called off the search for the missing worker a few hours after the explosion.
"There's still fire, several fires, and it's not safe to go in there. Based on information from the owners, there's approximately 10,000 pounds of black powder that they're worried about up there," Gaughan said.
The fires could take several days to burn out, he said.
ON THE RECORD
An 18-year-old KU student reported criminal damage to his vehicle in Lewis Hall parking lot between 9:45 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Friday, according to the KU Public Safety Office. Scratches were found on the body of the student's 2000 Ford Mustang. Damages were estimated at $2,500.
A 22-year-old KU student reported theft and burglary in Robinson parking lot between 7:45 and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to the KU Public Safety Office. A purse, cell phone, three credit cards, check book, KUID, driver's license, Social Security card and $72 were stolen. The items were valued at $273.
A KU employee reported display of a fake driver's license in Ellsworth Hall at 1 a.m. Sept. 14. An 18-year-old student attempted to gain entry into the hall. The student was issued a notice to appear in court for unlawful use of a Kansas driver's license yesterday.
A 19-year-old KU student was the victim of battery in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street between 1.45 and 2 a.m. yesterday, according to the Lawrence police. Three glass window panes were damaged in the incident. Damages were estimated at $175.
A 20-year-old KU student was arrested on two charges of failure to comply, according to the Lawrence police.
A 20-year-old KU student reported the theft of stereo equipment from a vehicle in the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive between 8:30 a.m. Sunday and 4:20 p.m. Monday, according to the Lawrence police. The items were valued at $635.
A 21-year-old KU student reported damage to the passenger window of a 1990 Honda between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 12:45 a.m. yesterday in the 700 block of Arkansas Street, according to the Lawrence police. Damages were estimated at $300.
A 19-year-old KU student reported the theft of $10 in cash and a credit card between 10:15 and 11:45 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, according to the Lawrence police. The value of the credit card was unknown.
A 19-year-old KU student reported the theft of stereo equipment from a vehicle between 2 a.m. and 3:08 p.m. Sunday in the 4500 block of Wimbledon Drive, according to the Lawrence police. The items were valued at $510.
ON CAMPUS
KU Ad Club will sponsor a meeting with Valentine Radford advertising agency at 7 tonight in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Contact Erin Endres at endres@ku.edu.
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. is sponsoring an ice cream social at 7 tonight in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Contact Jennifer Leong or Candace Haines at 312-2219.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM) and ENIRUZS will serve a vegetarian lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at the ECM building, located at 1204 Oread Ave., one block north of the Kansas Union. The lunch is prepared by student volunteers. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Men's and Women's Ultimate Frisbee Clubs will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at the Shenk Complex at 23rd and Iowa streets. Contact Clay or Tony at 843-7099 or at clayed@ku.edu.
ET CETERA
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stairy-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
The University Daily Kansas (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.
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
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All classes are FREE for KU students, staff,and faculty and don't require registration UNLESS otherwise noted.
Register at acsworkshopku.edu or 864-0494.
Class descriptions and schedule:
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Access: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Mon., Oct. 1, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
Directions & map:
www.ku.edu/acs/
directions.shtml
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Web Authoring: Foundations Prerequisite: None. No registration or fee. Tues., Oct. 2, 11 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center South Lab
Word: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tue., Oct. 2, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center South Lab
iMovie: Introduction to Digital Video Editing Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-Ktl. Thurs., Oct. 4, 9-Noon, Budig Media Lab
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2001
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Recruitment: More students indicating their ethnicities
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
2,345 students
9.32 percent
374 freshman
10 percent
360 freshman
9.3 percent
2,317 students
9.12 percent
2,299 students
8.86 percent
410 freshman
9.7 percent
2,326 students
9.02 percent
394 freshman
9.7 percent
1998
1999
2000
2001
Minority students
KU struggles with recruiting and retaining students of color, while the number of incoming minority freshman hovers around 10 percent.
The OIRP report also indicated a steady decline in the retention of African-American students, as the number of African-American students on campus has fallen by between 2 percent and 3 percent this year and last year. The University counted 119 African-American freshmen this fall, compared to 108 last fall and 121 in 1999.
Melissa Carr/KANSAN
The number of students who report their ethnicity increased on the Lawrence campus.
Thirty incoming students did not indicate their ethnicity, in comparison to 112 unclassified freshmen in 2000.
Eulalio Munoz, Topeka senior and community service chair for the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said that the increase in the enrollment of minority freshmen was a good sign.
"It shows the University's increasing desire to diversify the University" Munoz said.
Selicia Mitchell, Topeka junior and president of the First Nations Student Association, a campus organization that offers services to Native-American students, said that the increase of one Native-American freshman this year — for a total of 39 — was little cause for excitement.
"With just one addi
tional student, there's nothing to get thrilled about," Mitchell said, although she added that any increase in Native-American enrollment was positive.
"Minority retention issues are still something that needs our
attention."
Alan Cerveny, director of admissions, was out of town yesterday and unavailable for comment.
Contact Smith at 864-4810
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A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
THURSDAY,SEPT.27,2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
editor@kansan.com
Leita Schultes Christina Neff managing editors 864-4854 or editor@kanans.com
Erin Adamson
Brendan Woodbury
opinion editors
864-4810 or
opinion@kansan.com
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864-4462 or
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Tom Eblen
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864-7667 or
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864-7666 or
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KNIGHT
EDITORIAL
Help in effort to build houses for those in need
In the wake of the recent terrorist attacks, unrelated charities and community service programs must not be ignored in favor of higher profile endeavors. Programs such as the House that Greeks Built offer an opportunity to directly benefit the community and add to the foundation of a society challenged by terrorism.
The House that Greeks Built is a community service program, open to greeks and non-greeks alike, that works through the Lawrence Chapter of Habitat for Humanity to provide affordable housing for low-income families. The program is coordinated with the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association.
Habitat for Humanity is an international nonprofit, nondenominational housing organization created in 1976. Recipients of the homes are chosen "according to their need; their ability to repay the no-profit, no-interest mortgage; and their willingness to work in partnership with Habitat."
This year's House that Greeks Built is the second in the program's history, and the home buyer is a single mother and her 19-month-old son. The first house was built during the 1999-2000 academic year. Money was raised for this year's construction with fund-raisers, philanthropic activities and donations from the Greek community.
Regrettably, community service is sometimes detached, impersonal work. And often, those participating never get to see tangible results from their efforts. Far too many people simply write a check and chalk up their good deed for the week.
In contrast, Habitat for Humanity projects allow volunteers to make an immediate impact on the community, working with and learning from those they are helping. Each nail the volunteers hammer is one step toward a secure future for the home's recipient.
Henry David Thoreau wrote in Walden, "The cost of a thing is the amount of what I will call life which is required to be exchanged for it, immediately or in the long run." He believed value should be determined based upon the amount of a person's life devoted to achieving an objective rather than on an arbitrary price. As a group, students generally have less money to contribute to charitable organizations, but they do have an ample supply of Thoreau's currency: time and energy.
Here in Lawrence, students were unable to donate physical labor to the rescue effort. Instead, they can volunteer for programs like the House that Greeks Built and help to rescue a Lawrence family from unaffordable or substandard living conditions.
Construction on this year's house begins tomorrow and will continue through Oct. 14. Those wanting to participate should contact Mark Ruder, at 331-2802, Jennifer Bacani at 766-3121 or Conner Noonan at 865-0582.
Matthew Hubbard for the editorial board
EDITOR'S NOTE
¿Qué tal con el 'Kansan'? Look for Spanish in Jayplay
As you flip through today's Jayplay section, you'll notice something different. In fact, you may not understand a word of what you see.
It's no mistake — we've printed a music article in Spanish. Next to it is an English version of the same article.
Our philosophy at the Kansan this semester has been to be unafraid of risks. The Kansan operates on a long, rich tradition of excellence, but I don't believe that tradition should trump innovation. No decision should ever be made simply because "that's the way it's always been done."
So we're taking a risk. Carlos Centeno, one of our Jayplay writers, is Venezuelan and a good writer—in two languages, nonetheless. The recent events in the United States have made us even more acutely aware that we live in a global, multicultural, multilingual society. The KU campus is a sparkling example of that diversity.
According to figures released yesterday, there are at least 627 Hispanic students at the University, and there are no doubt even more enrolled in Spanish classes.
In addition, the Office of Institutional Research and Planning's most
Commentary
Editor-in-chief editor@kansan.com
Kursten Phelps
recent figures show that this fall there are 1,720 international students enrolled at the University — many of whom are likely from Spanish-speaking nations.
The office also reports that during 1999-2000,70 bachelor's degrees,31 master's degrees and 10 doctorates for foreign languages were granted. I suspect many of those graduates had studied Spanish.
brand new idea. Maybe readers will love it, but maybe they'll hate it. Either way, we want to know. Should we keep running articles in Spanish? Are there other widely-spoken languages we should consider?
Let us know what you think. This is a
I'll admit it. I love Spanish. It's one of my majors, and I have a lot of Spanish speaking friends. But between the students who really like the language and those who are just struggling to get through their required four semesters, there's a lot of Spanish being spoken on this campus and throughout the United States. We thought this was a good place to start.
The Kansan is not trying to present one or two languages as more important than others,but unfortunately,we are restricted by the fonts that our technology allows us and the languages our staff members speak.
Today may end up being the only day you'll see a non-English article in the Kansan, but lo que sea, we're here to take the necessary risks to better reach our readers and carry the Kansan into the 21st century.
Y recuerden: El Kansan está aquí para Uds. Somos una universidad unida, no dependiente de qué idioma hablemos.
(Remember: The Kansan is here for everyone. We're all one University, united, no matter which language we speak.)
Phelps is a senior in journalism, Spanish and Latin American Studies from Manhattan. She is editor-in-chief.
Dear editors:
Recently, while scanning the paper for interesting articles, my roommate pointed out a commentary by Aaron Fulk ("Player should not suffer for his mistake," Sept.24.)
Fulk then said that although the actions were in fact illegal, he "doesn't deserve to have his life and his career ruined because of this incident".
As I read about the Utah Jazz basketball player DeShawn Stevenson, I found myself growing quite angry at Fulk's position concerning the matter.
LETTERS TO THE EDITORS
Fulk went on to say that when the charge of statutory rape was brought upon Stevenson, and if in fact he was found guilty, he would not be welcomed back onto the team.
The matter being that the 19-year-old player, along with a friend, had taken advantage of two girls under the age of 16. while intoxicated and at a hotel.
Imagine that, you commit a crime and you don't get to play.
The more I read, the angrier I became.
In other words, because of who he is
Fulk also pointed out that by no means is a 14-year-old an adult,but the girl should still be responsible for her actions.
Shouldn't 19-year-old Stevenson, who is legally an adult, take responsibility for his actions also?
and what he does, no legal actions should be taken.
He knew exactly what he was doing when he got that girl drunk and had sex with her. Consensual or not, it's still statutory rape by state law.
Shouldn't he pay for what he did in some way?
Fulk then referred to Stevenson as "a kid himself." If he is such a kid he needs to realize that this is a grown up world, and when you make mistakes, you pay for them.
Should we look the other way when a "celebrity" commits a crime, but then come down hard on those "average" Americans who do the same?
This article raises questions about our society today.
Dear editors.
I admit that at many high schools, the senior boys are "checking out" freshmen girls on the first day of school. That's OK. However, if those same boys are taking those girls to hotels, getting them drunk and then having sex with them, that is wrong.
Dear college,
I am responding to the column "Player should not suffer for his mistake" by Aaron Fulk (Sept. 24).
Alison Vavra Newton junior
It doesn't matter if the girl had just turned 14 or was one day away from her 15th birthday, it is still wrong. To imply that we should allow that behavior from anyone, regardless of their fame or notoriety, is disgusting, especially coming from a woman.
And I would counter the author of the column by saying that DeShawn Stevenson should be held to an even higher standard than a normal 18 year old. If he is man enough to be a "professional," then he should be man enough to find a woman to sleep with instead of taking advantage of a child.
Laura Hubert KU alumna
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be e-mailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Erin Adamson or Brendan Woodbury at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the reader's representative at readersrep@kansan.com.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed.
for more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
If you live in the scholarship halls or the residence halls you're paying for your friends, too. What's up with that?
1
图
I just wanted to say that it's a great thing to have two roommates in the journalism school, because they can edit all your stuff and they do a great job.
Good God, my roommate's an ignorant redneck. It's going to be a long time 'til next August.
图
in response to the two girls walking back- wards on 11th Street by Corbin hill, we were working out our calves.
in response to the two girls walking back- wards on 11th Street by Corbin hill, we were working out our calves.
I came home today and there was a cat sleeping on my couch. I don't have a cat. What's up with that?
I just read Tuesday's Free for All, and it became obvious to me that smoking makes you smarter, and I think it would be "much more wonderful" if more people would realize that.
If a dog and a cat had a baby, would it be called a cog or a dat?
图
The trash in my kitchen is like 10 feet tall. I'm afraid to try and take it but because it might crush me.
Does KU. Info know where we can find
Osama bin Laden?
Yeah, I just called in to talk about my roommate playing computer games all day, but I forgot to mention that we live in the dorms. Yeah, that's right. The dorms. And he's 22.
My roommate has the greatest nose. It's shape is like a missile. Sometimes when you listen close, you can hear it whistle.
To the guy who we just saw at 23rd and Naismith, I just wanted to say, you trying to help that old man on the street was the nicest thing I ever seen. And it was very selfless of you, and even though he gave you a little trouble, you were still persistent and tried to help him, and we just appreciate that.
Terry Allen's new offensive strategy: Get to midfield, let John Beck kick the ball.
Fidel Castro, what's up with him? Is the guy going to live forever?
Anybody wish that they would've met Roy Williams like 20 years ago? He's so cool. God bless America and God bless Roy Williams.
Yeah, I just wanted to let everybody at KU know how dumb CNN is. I was just watching this, and they were just saying how the worst thing the terrorists could hit was a nuclear reactor plant. Thanks for giving them the idea for hitting a nuclear reactor plant so they can kill more people. Appreciate that.
Would it be acceptable if during homecoming I just spontaneously start singing Boomer Sooner?
OK, whyn't anybody tell me my hair looks like Pebble Fintists' today? Thanks.
Hey, I just want to say Happy 20th birthday to my best friend Nick.
I just had a question: If you constantly drink water over a period of time, will you constantly urinate?
Yeah hi, I just wanted to say thanks to Meghan Bainum for publishing the article on friends with benefits last week. And for the person who thinks that nobody plans to have friends with benefits anymore, that's not true because I currently have two of them.
Wescoe is the bit on the nose of the University of Kansas. It sucks, it's the ugliest building in the world. Yeah.
My roommate's music is so bad, I would rather listen to a dog giving birth to a rhinoceros.
To the boy in my orientation: Yes, I got in Free for All again!
Y'know, if Virginia is for lovers, then Arkansas is for inbreeders.
If I'm a guy, and I just bought a lot of candies, that does make me less manly?
I just learned how to do the Macarena. I am cool!
-
I'm sick and tired of all the Free for All statements that end in "What's up with that?" From now on the Free for All should only publish statements that end in the phrase "And the horse you rode in on."
All I can think of is something really ungodly dirty.
What is up with KU Info? They're not very informative. It's 12 o'clock and I need to know where there's a freakin' sushi place in this town. I need sushi Damn it.
THURSDAY,SEPT.27,2001
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5A
SPORTS
SPORTS BRIEFS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oklahoma retools security for weekend home game
NORMAN, Okla. — Security will be increased at Memorial Stadium on Saturday when third-ranked Oklahoma plays host to No.11 Kansas State
The added security measures are being implemented as a result of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the East Coast.
QJ
C
The university already prohibits coolers, ice chests, cans, bottles, containers of any type and noisemakers
In addition, all bags, backpacks large cases for binoculars or other items, fanny packs and large purses will be prohibited in the stadium.
Anyone requiring the items for emergency reasons, such as medical items or diaper bags, may be admitted only through Gate 15 on the west side of the stadium, Gate 19 on the north side or Gate 44 on the east side. All such bags will be searched.
The university will have added stadium personnel, security and uniformed officers.
Also, the Federal Aviation Administration has restricted air space within three miles and 3,000-feet altitude of all stadiums.
Gates for students will open at 8 a.m. for the 11 a.m. game. They will open at 8:30 a.m. for all other patrons.
MBL
Playoff Cardinals tickets to go up for sale Monday
ST.LOUIS—The St.Louis Cardi
nals are still fighting for a postseason berth, but play off tickets go on sale Monday.
The Cardinals announced
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
announced
yesterday that tickets to the Division Series will go on sale at 8 a.m. on Monday. Only tickets for the first two home games of the best-of-five series will be sold.
If a third home game is necessary, another announcement will be made later.
Tickets will be available at Busch Stadium or by calling 314-421-2400. They can also be purchased on the Web at www.stlcardinals.com.
The Cardinals are allowing fans to start lining up at Busch Stadium two hours after their Sunday night game against Pittsburgh.
Alcohol and barbecue pits are prohibited outside the stadium. Fans can buy a maximum of eight tickets per game.
Shoulder injury prompts Marlins pitcher to retire
MIAMI—Florida Marlins right-hander Alex Fernandez retired yesterday after being sidelined almost two years with a shoulder injury that first surfaced during the 1997 plavoffs.
The 32-year-old Fernandez pitched only 193 1/3 innings during the past four seasons.
FLORIDA
HARTING
He won the National League Comeback Player of the Year Award
in 1999, when he went 7-8 with a 3.38 ERA, but he has given up on another comeback attempt. He's been out since May 2000.
"The day has come that I have to move on with my life," an emotional Fernandez said at a news conference. "It's kind of a depressing day for me."
Fernandez's injury, a fully torn rotator cuff, was discovered after he lost Game 2 of the 1997 National League Championship Series against Atlanta.
Even then, the injury was regarded as career-threatening and he watched from the bench with a mixture of frustration and elation as the Marlins won the World Series.
Fernandez, a Cuban American who grew up in Miami, finished 107-87 with a 3.74 ERA in 263 games.
In seven seasons as a workhorse for the Chicago White Sox, Fernandez was never on the disabled list, which is one reason Florida signed him to a five-year, $35 million deal before the 1997 season.
He went 28-24 for the Marlins. Insurance money has covered much of Fernandez's salary during the time he has been sidelined.
Associated Press
Women golfers lose Sunflower Cup battle
By John Domoney Kansan sportswriter
In yesterday's first Sunflower Cup between the Kansas women's golf team and Kansas State, the Jayhawks didn't return from Manhattan in victorious fashion as a team.
KU golf
winning the tournament in a one-hole playoff.
One jayhawk, however, did make the ride back to Lawrence with medalist honors after
pionship after she fired a 71 and tied the Wildcats' Christine Boucher.
Sophomore Jennifer Bawanan recorded her first collegiate tournament cham-
As a team, Kansas combined to shoot a 320, while the Wildcats had a combined team score of 305.
For Bawanan and Kansas coach Nicole Hollingsworth, the tournament was a springboard for the team to use to dive into the Big 12 Invitational in Stillwater, Okla., Monday. Oct. 1 and Tuesday, Oct. 2.
"I am pleased with our overall performance today," Hollingsworth said. "Jennifer played extremely well, and I am happy for her."
ning round, juniors Tiffany Kruggel and Heather Rose shot scores of 80 and 83, respectively, junior Jill MacDonald fired an 86 and fellow junior Kristy Straub shot an 87.
Along with Bawanan's win
Also competing for the Jayhawks individually were freshmen Meredith Winkelmann and Lauren Phlegar and junior Jennifer Cassell.
Cassell struggled to a round of 100 and Winkelmann carded an 84. Phlegar ended with a total of 94. Winkelman and Phlegar were making their first appearances in tournament play as Jayhawks.
Contact Domoney at 864-4858
Cubs' pitching brings win, but it might be too late
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The Chicago Cubs finally got what they've needed for more than a week — a well-pitched game. What they must be wondering is whether it came too late to matter.
CUBS
Ricky Gutierrez had three hits and drove in two runs and the Cubs built a six-run lead behind rookie Juan Cruz in beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4 last night, ending a four-game losing streak.
Cruz (3-1) was working on a three-hit shutout until former Cubs outfielder Gary Matthews, Jr.'s three-run, pinch-hit homer in the seventh
PIRATES
Unlike Monday, when the
Cubs squandered a 5-0 lead and lost 7-6 on a homer by Matthews, their bullpen held on this time. David Weathers got out of the seventh despite allowing two more hits, Kyle Farnsworth pitched a scoreless eighth and Jeff Fassero finished.
"We could not give up another lead," manager Don Baylor said.
hopefully we can make a run at the wild card."
If already might be — the Cubs (82-70) trail both St. Louis and San Francisco in the wild card standings — but they still have made a significant improvement from last year's 98-loss season.
The Cubs had lost 10 to 14 of tol 4 1/2 games behind St. Louis in the NL wild card race.
"That first game here hurt everybody. It was a big blow to us. We had to win today," Gutierrez said. "We're going home for 10 days and
Cruz, considered the Cubs' top pitching prospect, held the Pirates to three singles across the first six innings until tiring in the seventh, when he was lifted after throwing 101 pitches in the longest of his six starts.
The Cubs, playing their final road game of the season, opened a 2-0 lead in the first as Bronson Arroyo (4-7) walked two around Michael Tucker's bunt single, Stairs' sacrifice fly and Gutierrez's RBI single. Arroyo gave up four hits and three runs in four innings.
"Physically, his stuff was not there. Mentally, he wasn't into the game out there," manager Lloyd McClendon said.
Gutierrez doubled and scored on Cruz's sacrifice bunt in the fourth, and had another RBI single in the sixth following Stairs' leadoff double.
Bill Mueller added a run-scoring single and Tucker had an RBI double in the three-run inning against reliever Joe Beimel.
Tucker also had an RBI grounder in the eighth and Roosevelt Brown had an RBI pinch double in the ninth.
The Pirates (58-95) must win at least five of nine on a season-ending road trip to avoid their first 100-loss season since 1985 and the seventh in the franchise's 115-season history
McGwire breaks slump with 2 homers
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — Mark McGwire broke out of a slump with two home runs and Darryl Kile allowed four hits in seven shutout innings, leading the St. Louis Cardinals over the Houston Astros 5-1 last night.
The victory was St. Louis' second in a row over the Astros and pulled the Cardinals within 3 1/2 games of Houston in the NL Central Division.
ST LOUIS
CARDINALS
Astros
St. Louis started the day with a three-game lead over San Francisco in the wild card race.
Harrisets McGwire gave Kile a boost with his 26th homer in the fifth inning for a 3-0 lead. McGwire's two-run, 418-foot blast bounced on the train tracks atop the left-field fence and out of Enron Field.
Before hitting his first homer, McGwire was 1-for-19 with 10 strikeouts in his previous 20 at-bats, including strikeouts in his first two at-bats yesterday. McGwire went 2-for-4 and raised his season average to .185.
McGwire added a solo homer off Octavio Dotel in the eighth for his third multi-home-run game this season and the 67th of his career.
McGwire's 581st career home run was the first homer allowed by Dotel since the Dodgers' Tim Bogar hit one on June 3.
Kile, who had lost three of his previous four decisions, escaped the fourth after Julio Lugo reached on an infield hit and Jeff Bagwell walked to start the inning. Kile struck out Lance Berkman and Richard Hidalgo and Orlando Merced flew out.
Kile struck out 10 and walked two.
Pinch-hitter J.D. Drew's sacrifice fly scored a run for the Cardinals in the seventh.
Ron Villone (6-8) didn't allow a hit until Jim Edmonds' one-out double in the fourth. Craig Paquette followed with an RBI single for a 1-0 lead.
Jeff Bagwell's 38th homer in the ninth off of T.J. Mathews ended the shutout.
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Any take out or delivery order of $25 or more one coupon per custom coupon may not be combined with any other offer
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Any take out or order delivery of order $5 or more one coupon per customer may not be combined with any other
Russell Stover
"Job Fair"
For the
"Sweetest Job
in Town"
Tuesday-Oct 2nd
8:00 AM-4:00PM
Spring Hill Suites
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Lawrence, KS
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Thursday Special!!!
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JUICE
STOP
Bring this coupon to receive $1.00 off a pretzel/smoothie combo. Stop by our KLZR Remote between Noon and 2 p.m. for samples and more bargains. (void after 9/28/01)
3514 Clinton Parkway 6th Anniversary Celebration Friday, September 28
JUICE STOP
HELP US CELEBRATE "Treat Yourself Healthy"
Attention Pre-Business Students:
The deadline for applying to the School of Business for Spring is Monday, October 1st See 200 Summerfield for details.
KU
KU
STU'S
MIDTOWN TAVERN
Live Music!
Sept. 29th & 30th
Straight Shot
Rockstar
SUN.
$1 PBR pints & $3 Bloody Mary's
MON.
1 50 domestic pints
TUES.
$2 wells & $3 double wells
WED.
1 50 domestic pints & 2 50 biguns
THURS.
$2 domestic bottles
FRI. & SAT.
2 70 boulevard pints
Tired of Downtown?
Come over to MIDTOWN
9th & IOWA Hillcrest Shopping Center 785-749-1666
INSIDE: McGwire helps Cardinals gain ground in division. SEE PAGE 5A
6A
INSIDE: Women's golf team falls to Wildcats. SEE PAGE 5A
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or editor@kansan.com
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2001
Commentary
Chris Wristen
Columnist
sportseksan.com
Quarterback was entitled to be treated with respect
All Zach Dyer wanted was a chance.
The Kansas quarterback wanted a chance to throw one more pass, scamper one more time on a scramble and feel the stinging pop of a linebacker crushing him to the ground. He wanted to guide the Jayhawks on one more scoring drive and high-five teammates in the end zone.
What Dyer got was a slap in the face and a seat on the bench.
He showed promise in guiding Kansas to its lone victory against Southwest Missouri State when he set a school record for a quarterback in his first starting assignment, completing 19 of 29 passes for 231 yards while Kinsey sat out because of a suspension. Kinsey played better against UCLA and appeared to take the lead in the race for the starting job.
But coach Terry Allen said he needed one more game to decide on a starter.
Dyer wouldn't have had a problem taking a backseat to Kinsey if he knew it would give the team a better chance to win games. Heck, before the season began, he knew there was a chance he wouldn't be the starter by midseason.
Regardless, the one thing he knew—the one thing he was sure of—was that he would get one final chance to prove he could lead the Jayhawk offense into the end zone against Colorado last Saturday. He had no reason to believe he wouldn't get that opportunity.
Newspapers were still reporting the quarterback controversy and fans were talking about it. Both players were taking turns working with the first-string offense in practice. Allen gave him every indication that he would get another shot.
Dyer clearly believed he would play up at some point during the 'Hawks 27-16 loss against the Buffaloes, but he never left the sideline.
Not exactly.
"I can't say there was one point that I realized I wasn't going in," Dyer said. "I guess I kind of figured it out when everybody else did."
Allen's mind was apparently made up days in advance, according to Kinsey, who said Allen told him of the decision during a film session last week.
But why not tell Dyer? Why leave him hunging? Why tell Kinsey at all?
Dyer's flashy smile, good grades and friendly demeanor make the team look good. He's unselfish and is willing to play other positions if it would help the Jayhawks win.
There was no reason not to tell him he wasn't going to play. He could handle it. He wouldn't have cried. He would have understood that Kinsey was the better player.
As of Tuesday, Allen still hadn't talked to Dyer about it.
Discovering his fate from others hurts more. He's worked way too hard and sacrificed way too much to deserve the cold shoulder. That's poor treatment for a guy who only wanted a chance to play. He deserved better than that.
But nobody told him.
Wristen is a Leawood senior in journalism.
Volleyball team falls to No.23 Texas
Kansas' 26 errors too much to overcome in tough Big 12 match
By Steve Laurenzo
Kansan sportswriter
Despite a performance that Coach Ray Bechard called one of the best he's seen in his three-yeartenure, the Kansas volleyball team lost its second match of the season last night.
Kansas (10-2, 1-2) fell in three games to the No. 23 Texas Longhorns (8-2, 3-0). The Longhorns swept the Jayhawks 30-21, 30-17, 30-25.
Bechard said he was impressed by his
team's die-hard spirit in a tough match.
"The things that didn't go well tonight are fixable, and I'm encouraged about that," Beachard said.
As was the case against Oklahoma last weekend, the Jayhawks killed their own momentum with errors.
"We had 26 hitting errors and that's way too many," Bechard said. "But, we'll get there."
The Jayhawks were unable to stop a pair of Texas freshmen in Mira Topic and Bethany Howden. Topic took advantage of her ability to perform at both the outside hitter and right side positions.
Topic had 13 kills, 14 digs and two
blocks. Howden recorded 13 kills, scoring on 13 of 23 attempts without an error. She had a 56.5 percent hitting efficiency that helped bolster the Longhorns' 26.6 percent team total. Kansas finished with a seasonlow team hitting efficiency of 9.6 percent.
The Jayhawks gave the Longhorns a scare in game three. Despite starting the game down 5-1, the 'Hawks battled back twice, coming as close as 14-13 and 23-22. But the game and the match slipped away in the end.
Sophomore outside hitter Abbie Jacobson tied her career-best with nine. Freshman outside hitter Danielle McHenry struggled, scoring on 3 of 17 attacks. McHenry added eight digs to the team total of 39.
Senior setter Molly LaMere, who recorded 31 assists, five digs and three kills, said she also was pleased with her team's competitive drive.
"I thought we played hard all night," LaMere said. "We're really disappointed in the outcome, but we have to get ready for our match on Saturday."
The Jayhawks return home to face the Colorado Buffaloes at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Horesei Family Athletic Center. Texas moves on to one of the biggest match-ups in the Big 12 Conference. The Longhorns travel to Manhattan to play No. 22 Kansas State.
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858
Talkin' it up
6
Etienne backs up loud mouth with big plays on field
Junior linebacker Leo Etienne, a transfer from Hutchinson Community College, runs down a Southwest Missouri State wide receiver after a short gain Sept. 1. The 6-foot, 210-pounder has a team-leading 27 solo tackles for the 1-2 Jayhawks.
By Jeff Denton Kansan sportswriter
The starting Kansas defense trotted off the field during yesterday's practice when defensive coordinator Tom Hayes called for his second unit.
Some starting players took a knee. Others stood on the sidelines yards away from the playing field. Junior Leo Etienne, starting weak-side linebacker, did neither.
"I don't want to get too excited yet, and I don't think he is going to either because it is early. But he knows that he could become a real good football player." Tom Hayes KU defensive coordinator
Clutching a Gatorade bottle in his left hand and his helmet in the right, Etienne howled at junior wide receiver Marcellus Jones, who was jogging back to the offensive huddle.
"Nice catch, Scooter," Etienne chuckled from the sidelines. "I know you hear me,
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
6
Scooter. I know you hear me. Don't pretend like you don't."
Etienne joked with his teammate after hearing Jones' aunt call him by his nickname in Colorado after Saturday's 27-16 loss to the Buffaloes. Etienne loves to make noise, and he'll admit to it.
"I've never been a quiet person, and I am not a quiet person," Etienne said. "Whether it is to the other team or my team, I always got to say something. I try to keep my team up as much as I can."
For the first three games of the season, it has been Etienne's play on the field, not his voice, that has made the most noise.
A Winter Haven, Fla., native and junior college transfer from
Hutchinson Community College, Etienne (pronounced A-tee-en) has blanketed the football field since his first game as a Jayhawk
Although he didn't start Kansas' opening game Sept. 1, he finished it with a game-high 14 tackles against Southwest Missouri State — eight of them solo stops.
Etienne also notched his first career Division I sack at the end of the first half. Storming into the backfield on a weake side blitz, he flattened Southwest Missouri State quarterback Austin Moherman for a four-yard loss.
"I just do what I always do," Etienne said. "I just go to the ball. That's what I have been
doing all my life."
Etienne's defensive production has soared since week one. For the season, Etienne is second on the team in tackles with 31—his 27 solo tackles are first on Kansas' defense.
He is second on the team with five tackles for loss and two quarterback sacks. He has also recovered a fumble.
Hayes has not been surprised with his linebacker's production. But he said that Etienne has only begun to scratch the surface of his potential.
"He won the starting job," Hayes said. "He's making progress. He's getting better, but he's not anywhere near as good as he can be. He's a new player in a
new system and he's progressing.
"I don't want to get too excited yet, and I don't think he is going to either because it is early. But he knows that he could become a real good football player."
Yesterday, as Jones busted through the doors leading to the hallway outside of the Jayhawks locker room, Etienne jawed at the junior from Oklahoma City.
"What's up, Scooter," Etienne said laughing.
All Jones could do was shake his head.
"It's all about having fun,' Etienne said.
Contact Denton at 864-4858
Rowers work together to improve technique
By Ryan Malashock Kansan sportswriter
With more than 80 rowers, the Kansas women's rowing team is the second largest squad on campus.
Despite its size, this year's team hasn't had much trouble finding a common rhythm in the water, said senior co-captain Andrea Buch. Internal competition gets strong with the team competing for seat positions and boat ranks, but cutting through river current becomes a team effort.
"You would think that not everybody would get along because you're always competing for boat spots," said
Buch, who was named co-captain Monday along with seniors Dana Parsons and Stephanie Mahal and junior Jen Van Ruyven. "But everybody works together on our team. Everybody might not be your best friend, but we have a lot of fun."
Looking to build on an impressive spring season in which the team spent most of the semester nationally ranked, the Jayhawks begin their fall season at the Head of the Des Moines meet in Des Moines, Iowa on Saturday.
Sixth-year coach Rob Catloth leads an experienced group into Saturday's opener. The Jayhawks lost only two rowers from their top boat from last season.
"The fall season lets us see how everyone's getting along and see everyone's fitness level," Catloth said. "The main goal is to work on our technique during the fall and improve overall."
Buch said she agreed that the technical aspect of rowing was especially important during the fall season.
"We're going to be setting things up for the spring," Buch said. "We do lots of fitness work, strength building and technique work. We spend a lot of time refining our skills."
The team's ultimate goal is to reach the NCAA Championships in the spring, Catloth said. Sixteen teams qualify for the championships.
"There's only five guaranteed spots in the NCAA Championships, and there's 11 at-large berths, and we believe that we can be one of those teams," Catloth said. "We've got a great group of seniors and we've got a lot of sophomores that will contribute this year."
On such a large team, Buch said that it was hard to notice individual leaders, but the seniors would lead the team as a whole.
"Our entire senior class shows a lot of leadership," Buch said. "It's the kind of sport where you don't stand out as an individual."
Contact Malashock at 864-4858
R
Regina
Kansas City
8
Royal
图
MLB
Kansas City 8
Detroit 6
MLB
Chicago 6
Minnesota 3
MLB
St. Louis 5
Houston 1
MLB
Chicago 8
Pittsburgh 4
MLB
Philadelphia 8
Cincinnati 0
Sqx
Twins
UNIVERSIDAD MAYORAL DE SAN JOSE DE ALPACA
STAR
PMSQ
USB
Brixton
REDS
ATENCIÓN Spanish speakers, take note. SEE PAGE 2B
RELIEF ON THE WAY: Stressed? Meghan has the solution. SEE PAGE 5B
TAKEN TO US Contact Kimberly Thompson at (795) 864-4810 or jayplay@kansan.com
JAYPLAY
WWW.KANSAN.COM.SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
1B
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2001
A different brew Henry's enters new era with upstairs bar
JOHN NOWAK/KANSAN
Bartender Chad Shields pours drinks for Tuesday's patrons at Henry's, 11E 8th St. Henry's recently added an upstairs lounge and cocktail bar to compliment the first-floor coffee shop.
By Mandalee Meisner Jayplay writer
Walking up the stairs at Henry's H. E. Eighth St. is like stepping into a different era — at least in appearance.
Patrons to the establishment called Henry's Upstairs encounter early century-style decor, woodwork and light fixtures, all arranged by owner Dave Boulter. The presence of a fireplace and a closet booth with a rotary dial phone add to the unusual ambience, creating a distinctly different type of bar atmosphere.
"It has a classic style." said Aaron Douglas. Lansing senior and manager for the "aleoholic extension" to the downstairs coffee shop.
Yet, despite the 1950s feel of the bar. Henry's Upstairs exhibits a modern twist.
"It's different from a lot of bars a melting pot of regular downtown people, college students and local business owners." Douglas said.
After opening last May after two years of work, Henry's Upstairs with its European decorative elements and laid-back environment is attracting what Justin
Henry's has always attracted a varied clientele, and now even more so." Brianna Dukelow, 19-year-old Lawrence resident, said. "The bar has definitely brought more customers to the coffee shop. Now in addition to the caffeine freaks, you have the social drinkers."
Jeremy Vaughn, 25-year-old Lawrence resident, said he visits Henry's Upstairs a few times a week.
"I was really impressed with what they did upstairs." Vaughn
said. "And I know a lot of people go there for the decor."
Aaron Douglas, part-time bartender and manager of Henry's Upstairs, said the attitude of the bar often changes dramatically between 5 p.m. — when it opens
to later in the evening. The bar closes at 2 a.m.
often buy a beer and then sit and study since it's quiet and we don't have a lot of people." Douglas, Lansing senior, said. "Later at night it turns into more of a martini bar."
Some people choose to bring drinks from the coffee shop upstairs — opting for a mocha or cappuccino, for instance, instead
"Early in the evening, people
JOHN NOWAK/KANE
KU students share stories in Henry's lounge overlooking Massachusetts Street. Downtown Lawrence bars offer diverse atmospheres where customers can chat, drink, smoke, dance and listen to live music.
of an alcoholic beverage
or an on-duty beverage Likewise, drinkers find the downstairs coffee shop conveni ent after a night of indulgence.
"Having the coffee down here to sober up is a plus." Shwepe said.
Boulter owner of both upstairs and downstairs, envisioned the upstairs as a bar addition to his business nearly three years ago when the space served as an apartment.
Then, two years ago he began the project with Owen Murphy a carpenter. Time was spent "scraping off decades of old pine finish" to reveal the original woodwork underneath, amassing European-inspired decor and using cut-throughs to create a more open environment.
"Several people have remarked to me that the bar's very similar to some they've seen in Paris or London." Boulter said. "We invented it as we went along, but our aim was to create something cozy and comfortable — like going to a friend's apartment."
Judging from the reaction, it seems he accomplished his goal.
"It's a comfortable atmosphere close, but not unpleasantly so." Vaughn said.
Adam Robinson, Northbrook,
HL., junior, said much of the
friendly atmosphere comes from
the attitude of the staff. Robinson
is general operations manager at
Henry's.
"It doesn't matter who you are or what you are, we treat everyone hereas one of our friends," Robin
Douglas said that more so than at other establishments, Henry's Upstairs bartenders are given more room to control the crowd.
son said. "That's what our busi-ness is built off of—friendship."
Chad Shields, 21, is known by customers as the "singing bartender"
"We get our bartenders to control the atmosphere." Douglas said. "Whatever bartender is working on a particular night, it carries over into the atmosphere. Basically, the environment is a product of our bartenders. They have a lot of personality."
"Everybody's got their own taste in music." bartender Bob Little, Lawrence junior, said. "I mostly play jazz, but there's also people that play indie rock and even Michael Jackson."
"I've heard everything from hip hop to pop." Dukelow said.
one bartender even creates his own music.
Inspired by his background in theater and music. Shields often sings and dances between playing CDs.
"He's pretty musical behind the bar." Doughas said about Shields. "We were just hanging out once and a CD ended. He broke into a show tune—something from Jesus Christ Superstar—and everybody got very quiet. By the time he got done, the whole bar was clapping."
Contact Meisner at 864-4810
x
---
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY. SEPT. 27, 2001
HOROSCOPES
Todav's Birthday (Sept. 27).
You may have thought you had it good before, but you can't seen nothing yet. This year could be magnificent. You have all the right conditions for travel, true love and the acquisition of wisdom. Don't just sit there. Make it happen. Your career could take off like a rocket. Don't wait. Active participation in your own life is required.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7. You may feel slightly inhibited, so let others be the messengers for a while. A partner is your best spokesperson, and friends can make progress where you would fail. You've got a good team, so relax. You'll get another turn at bat soon enough.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is 7.
It soon may be possible to increase your status and paycheck. The trick is to find a need and fill it. A coworker could point you in the right direction. Don't wait. Tell people what you want and what you'll do to get it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 10.
This should be one of your "well" days
where you call in "well" and get out of
work. Call it preventive medicine. If the
boss doesn't go for that, can you think of
a reason to take a business trip?
Cancer (June 22 - July 22) Today is a 5. Concentrate and don't let anybody distract you. Read the ads, clip the coupons, surf the Internet and talk to the neighbor's uncle who can get it for you at wholesale. You can buy twice as much for half the money, but it's not easy. It's an art.
P
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
Feel like laying back and letting somebody else direct the show for a while?
That would be fine. You know just the person for the job. Stop fighting for control. Let it go and get something better.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
The more you work on your routine, the
faster it'll go. The objective is to make
each movement efficient. Be like a well-
oiled machine, cranking the money in,
today and tomorrow.
2
Two people
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is an 8.
Love triumphs again! Whatever had you bothered is easily forgotten. So are old inhibitions and your exhaustion. You're eager to try new things and explore new ideas - with just the right companion, of course.
蟹
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 6.
Go ahead and make a mess at home.
Sometimes it's necessary to get things just the way you want them. You like to wait until you have the whole thing figured out, but where's the adventure in that? Leave a couple of things to chance.
舞蹈
LION
SACA
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is an 8 Call back people you talked to earlier to answer questions and close the sale. There's a friendlier, less defensive tone to all communications now. People are also more willing to learn. Teach them.
**Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19).** You might get that promotion or higher-paying job even if you've been brutally honestly late. You might have to take on more responsibility, though.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6.
Should you buy a new couch or reupholster the old one? Should you do it yourself or hire someone to do it? This dilemma could drive you nuts if you let it. Do whatever keeps more money in your bank account for the longest time.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 10.
Drag out those old ideas that fizzled. You were just ahead of your time. The same item no one wanted then could be your best seller now — with a little twist to bring it up to date.
SCORPIUS
?
射
Hold on tightly.
Editor's note: The English translation of this article follows below. For more information, see page 4A.
Señores pongan asunto: Cuba es música
By Carlos Centeno Jayplay writer
En un estallido de espuma blanca, las desañistas olas del mar caribe, revientan contra un malecón en Cuba mientras que las teclas del piano en Estudios Egrem, conocen las talentosas manos de un hombre de 77 años de edad.
Con un repertorio casi infinito de música, logra hacer un recorrido nunca ante vista a travez de las calles de la musica cubana. Después de tanto tiempo de estar tocando, Rubén González, se ha convertido en una enciclopédia de melodias, esto y he hecho que es un maga o la hora de combinar sonidos, lo hacen el "rey" de la "descarga" o sesión de improvisación cubana.
Al mismo tiempo, los ojos y las manos de Juan De Marcos Gonzalez, vigilan a todos los integrantes del grupo que se disponen a grabar un disco. Apunta a Ibrahim y le dice que es su turno, alza la mano para llamar la atencion de la sección de metales y se acerca para escuchar un poco lo que Rubén esta tocando.
Todo esto ocurre en menos de un minuto, pero para eso nació Juan De Marcos; para ser el mejor director, compositor y productor de la isla.
Manuel "Puntillita" Licea se encuenta de pie en el cuarto de grabación. Observa a todos sus colegas mientras se organizan para tocar
la primera pieza. En sus ojos se puede apreciar que ha pasado un buen tiempo desde que no vea tanto entusiasmo en las caras de sus compañeros de trabajo y es que este personaje ya es una leyenda.
En el rol de cantante lider, ha participado en grupos como La Sonora Matancera y Adolfo Guzman entre los más famosos. A sus 69 años, "Puntillita" parece estar contento y ansioso por dejar su voz plasmada en el nuevo disco que después de tanto trabajo se ha logrado comenzar a grabar. Es el disco de 1996 titulado *A toda Cuba le gusta*, realizado por Afro-Cuban All Stars.
Lo que estos señores no sabían cuando grabaron este disco es que cinco años más tarde, serían conocidos en todo el mundo, tendrían una cantidad interminable de conciertos, grabaciones, contribuciones, viajes y fama inagotable.
Pero lo que en realidad lave a los "muchachos" al estrellato es el documental de Wim Wenders titulado Buena Vista Social Club. El film documental, inspirado por el disco con el mismo título de productor Ry Cooder, narra la vida de este grupo tan variado en estilos de vida y filosofias sobre la música.
La filmación se le llevó a cabo durante el viaje de tres semanas que realizó World Circuit Productions para realizar una cantidad de dis-
"Los cubanos que conformaron aquel grupo entusiasta... son embajadores de la música latina y lo seguirán siendo durante años."
cos indeterminada. Sus cuentos, casas, familiays y anecdotas se regaron por el mundo como si se hubeiese abierto una cajita llena de historias perdidas en el tiempo. La banda sonora del documental ganó varios premios internacionales, lo cual llamo la atención de la crítica hizo que la gente se enterara de quienes eran estos fabulosos musicos.
Es el año 2001 y todavía en un bar de Munich, Alemania se escucha la voz de Ibrahim Ferrer atravez de un radio cantando, "... mujeeer de malos sentimientos, toooodo se te ha vuelto un cuento porque no ha llegado la hooooora fatal ..."
El "boom" llegó hace cinco años y todavía no se ha ido, todo esto es parte de un esfuerzo de World Circuit Productions por mantener la musica cubana en el mal alto nivel de popularidad. Este mercadeo de alta factura llegó a tal punto que en el año 2000, el tercer disco mas vendido en
Alemania a través de Amazon.com era el "Chanchullo" de Rubén González, que con un piano alucinante y una excelente percusión se mantenía en Inglaterra en el cuarto y alrededor de toda Europa el ranqueo no baila del décimo puesto.
Se comenzaron a hacer populares los bares de música latina, en especial la cubana y la gente pedía más. Elíades Ochoa grabó un disco extraordinario este mismo año y se espera un reencuentro para grabar la tercera parte de "Afro-Cuban All Stars". Gracias a este "boom cubano", Chucho Valdés, Francisco Aguabella, Benny M., Irakere (la banda de Chucho Valdés) y muchos otros artistas han logrado llegar de nuevo al tope de la popularidad.
Siguiendo el ejemplo de los pioneros de la música Afro-Cubana: Amadeo Roldán y Alejandro García Caturela, los "muchachos" del Buena Vista no han parado de tocar para enseñarle a todo aquel que quiera oir, lo sabrosa que es esta movida musical. Con más de 10 discos y unas 15 recopilaciones y contribuciones a través de estos ultimos 5 años, los cubanos que conformaron aquel grupo tan entusiasta en Estudios Egrem, no son historia de la música como una vez la pudieron llegar a pensar, son embajadores de la música latina y lo seguirán siendo durante años.
Everyone listen carefully: Cuba is music
By Carlos Centeno Jayplay writer
In a burst of white foam, the defiant waves of the Caribbean smash against a Cuban seawall, while the piano keys in Estudios Egrem meet the talented hands of a 77-year-old man.
With an almost infinite repertoire, he performs an accomplished run through the streets of Cuban music.
After so many years of playing, Ruben Gonzalez has become a living encyclopedia of melodies.
That and the magic he creates when he combines sounds make him the king of the descarga, or Cuban jam session.
At the same time, the eyes and hands of Juan De Marcos Gonzalez watch closely over everyone in the studio.
He signals Ibrahim Ferrer and tells him that it's his turn. He raises his hand to get the attention of the brass section while he nears the piano to hear what Ruben is playing.
All this happens in less than a minute,but that's what Juan De Marcos was born to be — the best director, composer and producer in the island.
Manuel "Puntillita" Licea stands in the recording room. He watches his colleagues get ready to perform the first piece. In his eyes you can appreciate that it has been a while since he saw so much enthusiasm in
his comrades' faces.
1nis man is already a legend. In the role of lead singer, he played in bands like La Sonora Matancera and Adolfo Guzman.
At the age of 69, "Puntillita" looks happy and eager to leave his voice engraved on the new record that after so much work they have managed to start producing — the 1996 album, A toda Cuba le gusta (All of Cuba likes it), performed by Afro-Cuban All Stars.
What he didn't know was that five years after recording this album, the musicians would be known all around the world and would have an endless amount of concerts, recordings, contributions, tours and fame.
What really took the "boys" to stardom was the Ry Cooder-produced album, Buena Vista Social Club, and the subsequent documentary of the same name by Wim Wender.
The documentary's soundtrack won various international awards,
Their tales, homes, families and anecdotes spread around the world as if a little box filled with stories lost in time was opened.
The film narrates the band members' diverse lifestyles and philosophies about music. The filming took place during a three-week trip World Circuit Productions made to record an undetermined number of albums on the island.
"The Cubans who formed that enthusiastic group. . are the ambassadors of Latin music, and they will remain that way for many years to come."
which caught the attention of critics and allowed the public to discover these fabulous musicians.
It's the year 2001 and a radio in a humble bar in Munich, Germany, still plays the sweet passionate voice of Ibrahim Ferrer singing: "mujeeenec de malos sentimientos, tooooode se te ha vuelto un cuento porque no ha llegado la hora fatal" ("woooooooam with evil ways, eeeeeverything is like a fairy tale to you because your time of reckoning hasn't come").
The "boom" arrived five years ago and it's still here. All this is part of the effort conducted by World Circuit Productions to maintain Cuban music at the highest level of popularity.
The marketing campaign reached such a magnitude that last year, the most popular record in Germany sold through
Amazon.com was Ruben Gonzalez's Chanchullo.
With its gripping piano and excellent percussion, the record stayed fourth in England and its ranking never dropped below No. 10 throughout.
Latin music bars started to become more popular, especially the ones dedicated to Cuban music, and people wanted more.
This year, Eliades Ochoa recorded an extraordinary album and a reunion is expected for the third part of Afro-Cuban All Stars.
Thanks to the Cuban boom, Chucho Valdes, Francisco Aguabella, Benny M., Irakere and many other artists have made their way back to the top of popularity.
Following the same example of Afro-Cuban music pioneers, Amadeo Roldan and Alejandro Garcia Caturelha, the "boys" of Buena Vista have not stopped to show everyone who wants to listen, how delicious this musical movement is.
With more than 10 albums and 15 compilations out during the past five years, the Cubans who formed that enthusiastic group back in Estudios Egrem have not been relegated to the history books of music like they once might have thought.
They are the ambassadors of Latin music, and they will remain that way for many years to come.
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THURSDAY,SEPT.27,2001
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3B
'Hardball' doesn't hit homer despite No.1 box office spot
Every season has its blockbuster and this fall's big movie is Hardball, which snagged No. 1 at the box office for the second straight week.
A lot of people,it seems.
Hardball's success might come as a surprise to some, but who can resist a movie with Keanu Reeves as a drunken gambler who coaches a baseball team of 9-year-olds in inner-city Chicago?
Hardball's spot atop the movie mountain is deceiving, considering it grossed a mere $8 million last week, bringing its two-week total to a whopping $19.3 million, which aren't exactly Titantic-like numbers.
Major studio releases have been delayed because of the terrorist attacks, and people just aren't going to the movies. Last week's No. 2 movie was Nicole Kidman's horror flick The Others ($5.1 million), which was released seven weeks ago.
The lack of choices for moviegoers has made Hardball Hollywood's hot commodity by default. Is Keanu up to the challenge?
Well, The Matrix alumnus doesn't stretch his acting ability the least. His laid-back, surfer dude persona is on full display, although he does try really hard to look stressed out at times.
He's a one-note actor, who is pretty much the same in all of his movies. Still, there's something undeniably likable about the guy.
Commentary
Brandon Stinnett
Movie Reviewer
jayplaykansan.com
As for the movie, Hardball doesn't hit a home run, or even a
ground-rule double.
Keanu stars as Conor O'Neill, a hard-drinking gambling addict who owes his bookies a lot more than he has. For $500 a week, a desperate Conor accepts a job as head coach of an inner-city baseball team comprised of foul-mouthed kids.
The players spend more time bickering with one another than playing baseball, but Conor predictably transforms them into a team good enough to challenge for the league championship.
Meanwhile, Conor battles his personal demons as he struggles to pay off debts and get a grip on
his life.
Watching the children interact with Conor and one another is fun, but there isn't enough of it. There isn't enough baseball, either, which is particularly disappointing since Hardball is advertised as a baseball movie.
Instead, too much time is devoted to Conor's gambling and drinking problems. Bookies lurk around dark street corners and routinely threaten bodily harm if Conor doesn't pay up. These scenes offer nothing compelling to the plot and take away from the real story about the baseball team.
At one point, a disgruntled bookie questions the motives behind Conor's commitment to the team.
Conor replies, "Don't talk down to me. You don't know (poop) about these kids."
The feeling's mutual.
Sinnett can be reached at 864-4810
HARDBALL
Great movie of the week: Field of Dreams. It's the pinnacle of all baseball movies and the highlight of Kevin Costner's acting career. Field of Dreams, which has been labeled the male tearjerker, is a delightful movie about following your dreams no matter how absurd. Although I'd never admit to crying during a movie, one can't help but feel emotional during the heartfelt ending.
'80s hit singer finds confidence, voice
Bad movie of the week: Twister. It ranks high on my list of all-time worst movies for two reasons. 1. There is absolutely no chemistry among any of the actors, making the already weak story intolerable. 2. The special effects are impressive, but they are completely unrealistic. A destructive F-5 tornado is able to demolish homes with ease, but it is no match for Helen Hunt and her pickup truck? Give me a break.
Personal losses give musician strength to start again
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Three years ago, Suzanne Vega figured her musical career was over.
Her life was turned upside down after she divorced her husband, sold her house and fired her manager. And the folk singer, who burst onto the pop scene in 1987 with the mega-hit "Luka," a look at the world through the eyes of an abused boy, hadn't written a song in years.
"Everything went up in the air and everything that I had thought was stable in my life became unstable," she said. "I was kind of thinking, I'm in my early 40s. I've had a good, long career and maybe this is the time to wrap it up."
But with a little prodding from her bass player — who still had confidence in Vega's commercial appeal — she set out on a European tour and was astonished that people still wanted to hear what she had to say. Feeling newly secure, she started writing again — not only songs, but also a book of poems, The Passionate Eye: The Collected Writing of Suzanne Vega.
"I need a certain sense of
rhythm in my life to really be creative," she said. "I'm not one of those people who really thrives on chaos. It really helps me to have a certain kind of stable place."
Tuesday, she released her first album in five years, Songs in Red and Gray. For Vega, it marks a return to raw, acoustic sound that is her strength.
"It still boils down to her and her guitar. That's the essence of her art—her voice, her lyrics and her guitar," said her bassist of 15 years, Mike Visceglia. "And it works really well because you can get close to Suzanne in a way people haven't been able to in a very long time."
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The
CRACKSI
There's still time to sign up for tutoring!
The Student Development Center's Tutoring Services still accepting tutor group requests for these courses:
· Math 002,101,104,115,116,
121 & 122
· Scan 104,108,212 & 216
- Span 104, 108, 212 & 216
• Chem 184
tutor groups meet twice a week for 90 minutes at campus locations. Three to four students are assisted in their studies by a trained, qualified peer tutor. Tutor groups cost $85 for the semester, but there are still fee waivers remaining for those who qualify!
It's easy to join! Either stop by 22 Strong Hall to fill out a request form, or do it through the SDC website: www.ku.edu/~develop
S i g n u p T O D A Y!
Deadline for joining groups is Friday, October 5th!
Questions? Stop by the SDC at 22 Strong Hall or call us at 864-4064
COCO LOCO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
2 FOR 1 MARGARITAS FRI. & SUN.
COCOLOCO DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
943MASS 842-1414
Going through changes?
I can help
SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS
842-5772 more info at
www.becomemore.net
Marybeth Bethel MS Counseling/Personal Coaching
Stop by our booth in front of Strong Hall from Sept.24th-28th to sign up & see the CAR!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WALKER'S
Fine Jewelry
NIGHTLY SPECIALS Special Seafood Menu
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
2176 E. 23rd St. 843-1110
WALKER'S
Fine Jewelry
Thursday
DON'S STEAK BOUSE
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
Special Seafood Menu
WIN A NEW CAR! *With a holo
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
KU
CREDIT UNION
KUID:___
KU SWINGERS
TOURNAMENT ENTRY FORM
FRATERNITY/
register online
NAME:___
SORORITY:___
kansan.com
SORORITY:___
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
TEAM MEMBERS:
e. mail___
11 ___
21. ___
3] ___
email___
4] ___
e-mail ___
METHOD OF PAYMENT:
CHECK ENCLOSED: Y/N
Make checks payable to KU Credit Union
Bring to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall before Friday, Sept.28
KU SWINGERS GOLF TOURNAMENT
Alvamar Orchards Golf Course
on September 29th
just $5 (students)
or$10 (non-students)
Nine Holes of Golf
Lunch
Prizes
And a swingin' good time!
Kansas Alumni Association
S
Simply Wireless
Coca-Cola
FEELTHEPRIDE
---
LairdNoller
4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
THIS AND THAT
Margaritas Saturday $3 Jumbo (32 oz) Bahama Mommies
THURSDAY,SEPT.27,2001
Monday-All-U-Can-Eat Pasta, Salad & Drink 5-10pm Tuesday-$2 Killian's Red
What are the top two reasons students list on their job applications for wanting to work at Bambino's?
1) Good Food
2) Fun Atmosphere
832-8800 1801 MASS
BAMBINOS
ITALIAN CAFE
Lawrence, Kansas
BAMBINOS
ITALIAN CAFE
Lawrence, Kansas
Ale Draws 0 $2 Bottles Thursday $3 Martini's Friday-$2 Jumbo (32oz)
GO A.P.E. FOR ADVISING
Attend these Advising Information Sessions for the THREE EASY STEPS TO THE SPRING ENROLLMENT PROCESS:
(Advise, Permit, Enroll)
For All Freshmen and New Transfer Students
FRESHMAN MEETINGS
Pre-Professional School Meetings
All Majors
Monday, Oct. 1
3140 Wescoe
3:30 - 4:20 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 2
Big 12, KS Union
4:00 - 4:50 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 3
Pioneer, Burge Union
5:30 - 6:20 p.m.
More Meetings to Come...
Pre-Business
Tues., Oct. 2
100 Stauffer-Flint
2:30 - 3:20 p.m.
Pre-Nursing
Wed., Oct 3
Pioneer, Burge Union
4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
FRESHMAN MEETINGS Pre-Professional School Meetings
All Majors
Monday, Oct. 1
3140 Wescoe
3:30 - 4:20 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 2
Big 12, KS Union
4:00 - 4:50 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 3
Pioneer, Burge Union
5:30 - 6:20 p.m.
More Meetings to Come...
Pre-Business
Tues., Oct. 2
100 Stauffer-Flint
2:30 - 3:20 p.m.
Pre-Nursing
Wed., Oct 3
Pioneer, Burge Union
4:30 - 5:20 p.m.
Emerson Biggin's
AFTER
8:00 PM
YOU MUST BE
21
TO ENTER
SPORTS BAR
EB
brand
AND GRILL
DAILY SPECIALS
FEATURING...
Great Menu 'till
1a.m. Every Day
ALL Major TV
Sports Packages
on 40 TV's
Dart Boards
Pool Tables
NTN
Golden Tee
idt Schooners wednesday:Boulevard Night, $1 Pale
TUE.
• HALF PRICE BURGERS 5PM-1AM
(WITH DRINK PURCHASE)
• $300 BIGGIN'S SIZE BUD LIGHT
• 10PM-1AM KARAOKE
MON. • $3 00 BIGGIN'S SIZE SHINERBOCK
• QB1 TOURNAMENT
FRI. $ 475 BIGGIN'S SIZE MARGARITAS ON THE ROCKS
...and we NEVER charge a cover
WED. 2 FOR 1 ON MOST DRINKS
THUR. $ 300 PREMIUM DRAFT BEERS
. $ 50 PROZEN MARGARITAS
SUN. $300 BIGGIN'S SIZE LABATTS DRAWS
BIGGIN'S SIZE
OZ 33 OZ
SAT. • $3 00 CORONAS
• 10PM-1AM KARAOKE
Open Daily 11a.m.-2a.m. Just West of Kasold at 3512 Clinton Parkway (1 mile west of Iowa on 23rd Street)
WEATHER FORECAST
TODAY
7850
Clear and warmer with cleaqr skies continuing tonight.
TOMORROW
Sunny
Clear with continued clearing during the night.
7849
Sunny
SATURDAY
75 48 Sunny and clear skies during the night.
GONGFARMER
BY RANDY REIGER
SO, HOW'S YOUR LITTLE FILM PROJECT COMING ALONG?
IT'S DONE. I DID A DOCUMENTARY. IT ROCKS! I GOT AN A+!
SO, HOW'S YOUR LITTLE FILM PROJECT COMING ALONG?
IT'S DONE. I DID A DOCUMENTARY. IT ROCKS! I GOT AN A+!
THE FOCUS OF MY FILM IS THE VIOLENCE INHERENT IN THE MALE TARGETED EXOTIC DANCE INDUSTRY I FILMED A GUY WHO WAS' INVOLVED.
YOU'RE LEAVING SOMETHING OUT.
OK, NEW. I DID NOT THERE WAS A FREE BEER AND WET TSHIRT SHINDIG ME AND A GIRL FROM CLASS TAILED HIM IN HER CAR AND DOCUMENTED THE VIOLENCE.
AND WHAT WAS THERE 'VIOLENCE?'
POSSIBLY BECAUSE I PAINTED "BIG RED BITES" IN BIG PURPLE LETTERS ON THE BACK OF VICE VAN. YOU KNOWN, JUST TO BREAK THE ICE.
9/14
REGIEI
YOU'RE LEAVING SOMETHING OUT.
OK AHEN. I TOLD YOU THERE WAS
A FREE BEER AND WEET T SHIRT
SHINDIG IN LINOOLN LAST
WEEKEND. ME AND A GIRL
FROM CLASS TAILED HIM IN
HER CAR AND DOCUMENTED
THE VIOLENCE.
AND WHAT WAS THERE 'VOIANCE 2'
POSSIBLY BECAUSE I PAINTED
'BIG RED DETES' IN BIG
PURPLE LETTERS ON THE
BACK OF KIDS VAN. YOU
KNOW, JUST TO BREAK
THE ICE.
Regier
Networks vary news coverage
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — NBC News President Neal Shapiro had a unique responsibility and opportunity in the busy days following the terrorist attacks. He had not just one network prime-time schedule to program, but three: NBC, MSNBC and CNBC
He used the time for experimenting with different approaches, breaking down some walls at his news organization and remaining true to his roots as the former Dateline NBC executive producer.
"This was a chance to rethink everything that we've done before," said Shapiro, who was elevated to his job this summer when predecessor Andrew Lack became NBC president.
With three networks essentially following the same story at the same time, Shapiro opted not to simulcast NBC's coverage on the cable stations, as has been done in the past.
MSNBC, the third-place cable news network that has spent much of its existence in an identity crisis, abandoned its usual taped prime-time lineup for traditional minute-by-minute reporting and interviews. That gave NBC more flexibility
"If there was a live press conference that we thought was going to be good but not great, we could say, 'OK, MSNBC will stay with the Giuliani news conference,' he said. "It was a huge advantage."
€NBC, the prime-time home of Chris Matthews and Geraldo Rivera, stuck with its talk format while spreading its financial news expertise among all three networks.
"Generally, on a breaking story you have your anchor go on as long as he can, do as many interviews as he can, and you just fill up air time," Shapiro said. "What it figured out early was that you're not going to have developments every second."
Prime-time NBC looked more like a newsmagazine than a newscast.
"What I figured out early was that you're not going to have developments every second."
Neal Shapiro NBC News president
Each night, Stone Phillips taped a summary of the day's top news developments that was updated and repeated later on NBC and MSNBC. The broadcast network concentrated on lengthier, taped pieces in a storyteller format, like a Kerry Sanders report on the flight training of the suspected terrorists and a Jane Pauley interview with the family of a man who likely fought hijackers on the flight that crashed in Western Pennsylvania.
Crossword
1 Bit of info
5 '94 Keanu
Reeves thriller
10 Spiders'
creations
14 Precinct
15 Surpass
16 Boesky or Lendl
17 Hockey site
18 National Park in
Oregon
20 Military
supplies
22 Birch relative
23 Jezebel's idol
24 Most cunning
26 Enclave in Los
Angeles
30 Very angry
31 Ms. McBeal
32 Pig pen
35 Billions of years
36 Meanders, as a
river
38 Poet Teasdale
39 Fish eggs
40 Hurly-burly
41 Abalone eater
42 University in
Ohio
45 Compunction
48 Cork's country
49 Watchful and
ready
50 After a time
54 Entrance to San
Francisco Bay
57 Merriment
58 Type of foil
59 Diane's nemesi
on "Cheers"
60 Bluefin or
yellowfin
61 Soothsayer
62 Used a lasso
63 URL starter
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Cornwell novel,
"The Body "
2 Song for Calls
3 Copper coin
4 Act the bookie
5 Outgoing
6 Merely
7 & others
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
8/27/01
8 Summer hours in RI
9 Female rabbit
10 Bruce of "The Story of Us"
11 Avoid capture
12 Creates cookies
13 Hagar's mutt
19 Come from behind
21 Hard to come by
24 Untamed
25 Troubles
26 Catafalque
27 Switch addition?
28 Guidance fin
29 Capital of Vietnam
32 Fill to excess
33 Family chart
34 Tall tale
36 Really impresses
37 Unemployed
38 Potency
40 Rich cake
41 Fairy-tale baddie
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
C H I E F      S T A B       S A C S
L I V E R      E R I E       A M O K
O V E R I N S U R E     C O M A
D E S O L A T E S     F R U I T
      L I E S        S O U R C E
F A N B E L T     A T O M
A V O I D S      E T A T     B R A
R E D O      D O V E R     H E A P
E R E      C O P E      T R I S T E
      P O W S         R O A S T E D
I N T E R N      L E V I
D E R E K      M A D E S E N S E
O P A L      C O N T R I T E L Y
L A C E      U N D O      N O M A R
S L E D      R A S P      G N O M E
42 Boundary line
43 Stinging weed
44 Biblical balm source
45 Burns wildly
46 Wed secretly
47 Fracas
50 Seniors' org.
51 Oversupply
52 Bivouac shelter
53 Jalopy
55 ATM maker
56 Olympic diver
Min
THURSDAY. SEPT. 27, 2001
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Sex can relieve illness and stress caused by weather and midterms
Watch out, those days are coming.
Those days when you only have cold water in the shower, and your roommate used the last towel. When you walk out the door, it starts to rain, and in three minutes you're wet and cold again. When you get to class and look at your syllabus for the first time since Aug. 26 and you figure out your Western Civilization midterm is in two days — and you haven't even bought the books yet.
And unbelievably, it isn't even noon.
A horrible day full of school and work drags on. Nothing goes right. You have nothing to look forward to at the end of the day except a miserly dinner of Ramen Noodles, garlic bologna and the last bottle of beer in the refrigerator, followed by a long night of homework.
Commentary
Meghan Bainum Columnist jayplayskansan.com
The next couple of days are more
of the same. More stress is heaped on your shoulders. No money, only enough partying to keep you sane, nothing but homework, work, school and cold, wet rain.
Horry yet? Because if you aren't, you should be.
Strange? Not really.
To me, nothing says hot lovin' more than the stressful, nasty days of fall.
Nothing's better for stress relief than a good romp. Take out some lube and use it by yourself or with a partner and feel your premidterm tension melt away. A
pleasure pit stop even can help while studying. According to The Guide to Getting It On by Paul Joannides, orgasms have been shown to clear your head and improve your brain's understanding of school-related things.
It might have to be quite an orgasm to get you an A in biology, but it definitely doesn't hurt to try. Just remember to be careful of your notes if things get extra crazy and to actually take some time to study.
Anotherthing that sex can help make better is sickness. Unless you have something nasty like the stomach flu, grab some Kleenex and go at it. According to AskMen.com, hormone secretions caused by orgasms can help cure anything from the common cold to a headache. In fact, having sex or masturbating can help things such as immune systems, depression and skin problems.
So orgasms not only feel good.
Just be sure to give it a go solo if you're contagious. Getting someone else sick isn't a sexy thing at all.
they're good for you, too.
And, as always, no matter how stressed out or sick you are, be safe. Carry condoms around with you if your week is particularly stressful, or just use your own resources and have at it alone. Think of it as a pleasure run in your pocket. Quick, portable and fun. Just don't do it in the Watson library stacks — unless it's a real emergency.
Just remember: An orgasm a day (or every couple of days) keeps the doctor away, and it might even do wonders for your skin, stamina and mood, too. At the very least, it will put a smile on your lips and a flush in your face.
And maybe it won't even be
noon vet.
Today
- Six Percent, Braincase and Jeremy's Box, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. 7 p.m.
LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR
Beta Band, Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., 8 p.m.
Moe, Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., 8.p.m.
Messiah My As, Coco Loco Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St,
10 p.m.
Jazz Urchin, Brown Bear Brewing Company, 729 Massachusetts St., 10:30 p.m.
**Kathleen Lague, Jazzhaus, 926/1-2**
Massachusetts St., 10 p.m.
Tomorrow
The Band That Saved the World,
Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
St., 7 p.m.
John Mayer and Shee Segan,
Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
7 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 30
Vespers and Ghosty, Coco Loco Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., 10.pm.
Brent Barry and the Roots Crew, Jazhauz, 926-1/2 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m.
Convocation Of and Santos Gold,
Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts
Sts. 10:30 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 1
Kansan Classified
Tara Jane O'Neil, Shawnee and Grand Champion, Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 7 p.m.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Cocknoose and Big Iron, Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., 10:30 p.m.
200s Employment
男女卫生间
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
Saturday, Sept. 29
Simplexity, Raoul's Velvet Room,
815 New Hampshire St., 10 p.m.
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
■ Trump Dawgs, Jazzhaus, 926-1/2
Massachusetts St., 10 p.m.
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
---
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, nationality
I
100s Announcements
itation or discrimination. "
All real estate advertising 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.
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
105 - Personals
www.ChatNFiles.com
❤❤❤
Unusual Etherical Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. Our designworksbar.com team will create a custom wedding dress for you.
Find it, Sell it, Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds or just read them for the fun of it
110 - Business Personals
Sib/Preschool Teachers
Flexible to sit on bus or PM/ daily
Sunrise Airlines 642-2923
120 - Announcements
---
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from $89. We also carry a line of drum sets and guitars.
I
24 open hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
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
125 - Travel
125 - Travel
Spring Break Reps needed to promote campus trips. Earn easy $ and travel free! No Cost: 1-309-367-123 or www.springbreakdirect.com
--wanted? Spring Breakers; Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Guatemala. 1-897-762-4422 e-mail sales@suncoastvacations.com
Spring Break Vacations!
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida, Book Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash 60 & 234-707-endsummerglass.com
1,900-824-707-2ndendsummerglass.com
Spring Break Partly! Free Travel, Drives,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJs' and
celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazalan,
and the Bahamas. Go StudentCity.com, call
1-800-293-1443 or e-mail
sales@studentcity.com to find out more.
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5 skiT
17th ANNUAL Steamboat
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
from only
$199
Complete College SKI Package
includes 6 hours lodging and day训
and dp fee
(1-888-754-8447)
1-88U-SKITH
For more info
www.Uskithis.com
男 女
Kansan Ads Work For You
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
2 to 3 students to share FT baby-sitting M-F
40 am to 6 pm are non-smokers and
7:30 am to 9:30 pm (7/15)
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence.
Imm. openings. Call 765-7600, leave message.
A fun place to work. Stepping Stones is hirting a lead teacher to work 10-6 MWF or TR. Experience in classroom required. Apply @1100 Wakurasu.
MOJO'S is now hiring servers available Tuesday and Thursday days and evening dishwashers. Apply in person at 74 Vermont.
Spring Break 2024 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America's #1 student Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kansas and Missouri. Attend our summer programs: 1-800-648-9494 or www.statsravel.com
Baby-sitter needed for 5mo. girl. Sit at least 3 nights a wk. from 5:30 to 11:30 / possibility of 1 or more nights. Call & please leave a message 865-2771
Brookcrest Learning Center an early intervention program is now hiring for fall. Several morning positions and flexible hours avail. Apply at 100 M. Hope Court or call 855-0232.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyopinions.com
Accounting Makers - Part-time position. CPA firm close to campus needs person to perform accounting and bookkeeping and/or after graduation. Call Sandy, 842-210 for interview.
Need oil & lube技事 for PT & FT positions.
$14+/hr. Must have car w/ hrs. and clean record.
Also need office assists, to answer phone PT
$5.50/hr-Thurs. 1-7, Fri. 1-7, Sat. 9-2.
Do homework while on duty and watch T.V. Call
842-7500.
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
We want college students
Come work for us till you graduate. Heart of America Photography is looking for five part-time permanent support staff. Flexible hours, casual work environment. Candidates must be detail oriented, quick to learn and self-organize. Send resume of interest to us at 843-3544 or h@idrnet.com
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so can attend! Council members can at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
Student Assistant
Job Description: This part-time position will provide support services to the Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Research and Public Service. Possible job duties include clinical tasks, managing course loads, word processing, on-campus deliveries. Other duties assigned.
Required Qualifications: Excellent organizational and time management skills, dependability, the ability to set and maintain skills and knowledge of personal computers (PC), familiarity with Microsoft Word and Outlook. A valid driver's license.
Preferred Qualifications: Experience working in a university of corporate office setting.
Hourly Rate: $7.00 Part-time (15-20 hours/week), flexible scheduling available between 8:00AM and 5:00PM, Monday through Friday. For the work time required, students must holiday breaks.
How To Apply: Go to Youngberg Hall (2383 Irving Hill Rd.) between 8:00AM and 5:00AM and contact the receptionist on the 1st floor. Then complete the application form. Applications will begin September 28,2001, and will continue until position is filled.
X
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance
$12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell
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, limit
GREATRIDE 80 Honda Express SCOOTER
Terrific condition, great for campus. $400 abo.
cash only.
1999 Trek mountain bike. Black, 18 inch. Like new. Call 841-1479
310 - Computers
COOKING
www.ChatNFiles.com
340-Auto Sales
---
---
Chevy Metro, 4 Door | 1999-360 Milles $6,800 or best offer: Call (785) 753-2600
90 Miata convertible. Sliver/black, 142 K,
699 Call 891-301-3326.
85ki Bk Jeep Wrangler 86K/250HD top, chrome
strips or wheels HOT! ? 8600 OBc Call
JBk Jeep Wrangler 86K/250HD top, chrome
strips or wheels HOT! ? 8600 OBc Call
For Sale Black '99 Z92 Cavalier. V6, 5 speed,
sunroof Great condition, runs well, Fun car!
350-787
360 - Miscellaneous
Professional tooth whiteening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for $150. Call Parkway Dental at 832-2882. Wanted! Artist to display for sale. 700-100 viewers daily!无! no fees or obligations. Call 766-5994 or mail martyteyu@hotmail.com
$ $ $ $ $
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNDINCE
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Outdoor Spaces
- On KU bus route
* On-site Manager
* 24 hr. emergency Maintenance
* Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
- Furnished Apt. Available
* Gas heat & gas
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
仓
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Furnished apt. available
- available
• Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced kitchen including microwave & DW
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information
call 841-1212
Mon-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
仓
Recycle Your Kansan
1 BR, Near KU, Available now, Lease no, Pet
Deposit, $350 monthly, 766-463.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities 4834 a month. Call 841-5454.
MISSION CENTER
1 month free & great location
Near KU & Joe's Bakery, 918 Louisiana
Fl, 2 BR, LR, big kitchen. Prkng off alley.
$440. No pets. 843-1991
Avail Oct 1, very nice remodeled 1BR and Studio aps, close to campus, gas water, paid. Quiet mature building, 1 BR $400, Studio $335, no smoking, nuts.81-3192
HIGHPOINTE
2 BR/1 BA,
2 BR/T BA,
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
Fall leasing special!!
Kansan Ads Work For You
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
AT
CUNTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
AMENITIES INCLUDE
1 Bedroom-777 sf -$f25
2 Bedroom-854 sf -$660
2 Bedroom-1055 sf -$f95
3 Bedroom-1196 sf -$950
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
Another First Management Property
842-3280
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
A
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
843-8220
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
Orchards Corners
Enjoy the comfort of
a small community.
NOW LEASING!
Ask about our specials!
We offer:
• 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
• Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
• Private balconies &
patios
• On-site laundry
• Sparkling pool
• On KU bus route
• Friendly On-Site Manager
• Dorms available
• Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
仓
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
415 - Homes For Rent
---
3 BD Houses. Close to campus. Available
740-868/month. No calls. Dogs:
864 7644
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
Female roomie in W Lawrence duplex. Utl & cat nel! $423/mr Ski priv mar Aval. Now available on the same basis as the other rooms.
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
---
Owls album escapes garage-rock nest for more mature, progressive edge
Andy Gassaway Jayplay writer
They made their first foray into rock with the screamingly emo band Cap'n Jazz while still in high school, then metamorphosed into the now-defunct loan of Arc.
Now, vocalist Tim Kinsella and company continue to rock the free world under the moniker Owls, unleashing a self-titled LP on Jade Tree Records that is exploratory, puzzling and guaranteed to be the perfect soundtrack to your next post-punk pity party.
The complex, atmospheric sound of Owls, although clearly keeping one foot in the garage, ventures into territory that brings to mind some of the more tolerable aspects of '70s progressive rock.
Don't panic — this album is completely devoid of 10-minute guitar solos and songs about hobbits and mountainsides. It's definitely not like Yes or King Crimson, and as far as I know, Owls do not hatch from pods in concert.
But, like the progressive bands of old, the band jettisons out of the parameters of conventional rock by using dramatic musical technique.
The real treat in listening to Owls is the top-notch musicianship. Victor Villareal's squeakyclean guitar work is relentless and noodling complemented by Samuel Zurick's bass phasing effect. Mike Kinsella's math-rock drumming takes multiple twists in each song.
Above it all, Tim Kinsella mumbles, moans and screams bizarre lyrical collages which,
profound or not, are delivered with unabashed off-key conviction.
Even so, Owls make it painfully obvious that the band doesn't take itself too seriously. Despite the majestic desperation these songs seem to project, they still have titles like "Life In the Hair Salon-Themed Bar on the Island."
Owlls is similar to a musical serial novel. Clocking in at more than a half-hour, the album is best when enjoyed in its entirety. Each of the eight hook-free songs has its own personality. They retain a similar tempo from song to song, which may prove tedious for impatient listeners.
Also, when Tim Kinsella happens to string together a lyric that he finds particularly moving, he tends to strangle it to death by
screaming it repeatedly. The songs never quite reach any kind of climax until the multi-layered vocal montage that closes the record.
Most importantly, Owls creates a mood that remains in tact from beginning to end. Granted, it's an introspective bummer of a mood despite the record's sarcasm, but its consistency is nonetheless engaging.
It's not perfect, but therein lies the appeal of Owls. Hearing a band create music of this breadth within the guitar-bass-drums confines of traditional rock 'n' roll is uplifting, even if the general feel of the record is not.
Contact Gassaway at 864-4810
All alone, Folds still has what it takes
By Lauren Beatty Jayplay writer
What once was five (but really three) is now just one.
Ben Folds, former lead singer and songwriter of the trio Ben Folds Five has recently released a solo album.
Titled Rockin' the Suburbs, the album is full of upbeat, funky tunes, jazzy swing numbers and pretty ballads.
Rockin' the Suburbs was released Sept. 11. Folds played all of the instruments himself.
The highlight of the album is the title track, "Rockin' the Suburbs." Fans may notice a
The album sounds a lot like a Ben Folds Five album, so fans of the band will remain fans of Folds since the band has parted ways.
harder edge to the song. But Ben Folds Five fans, don't worry — it's just a guitar.
It's rare for Folds to use a guitar; his former band consisted of just a drum, a bass and a piano.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 2001
The addition of a guitar to Folds' falsetto is a good one, and he should use it more often.
In "Rockin' the Suburbs," Folds sings about being male, middle-class and white, and he sarcastically tells about the hardships it brings.
Humor is evident throughout the album, just as it was in Ben Folds Five's music.
The song is easily the best on the album and Folds knows it.
The video for the song has played on MTV and parodies other angry white-boy rappers like Limp Bizkit.
It's a reflection of his own life. Since Bend Folds Five broke up,
Fans were no doubt disappointed when the band broke up,but Folds' solo record will win them over eventually.
Folds has married and become a father of twins.
"Annie Waits" is the first song on the album and another winner. It's catchy right from the start. The song has a happy, sing-a-long beat complete with rhythmic hand claps.
Many of the other songs have the same kind of upbeat tempo, but the album is never boring.
Folds makes sure to vary the lengths of songs and breaks up the novelty feel of the CD with sad ballads.
"Fred Jones Part 2" is one of
those ballads. Folds sounds melancholy and the piano is subdued. Cello, which is the only instrument Folds did not play, can be heard in the background.
The song is simple and ends with Folds singing, "I'm sorry, Mr. Jones." As he croons, he really does sound sorry.
Overall, Rockin' the Suburbs is good fun. All of the tracks are catchy and humorous. The la-la la choruses and dancebeats will hook listeners at the beginning and keep them listening until the end.
In the ballads, the piano solos are fantastic and Folds makes the most of them.
Fans were no doubt disappointed when the band broke up, but Folds' solo record will win them over eventually.
And if the sold-out show at the Granada last night is any indication, Ben Folds will be just as popular solo as he was as a member of his former band.
Contact Beatty at 864-4810
IMPERIAL GARDEN WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST 2907 W.6th St. 841-1698-841-3370 Open 11-3 and 5-9 everyday BEST BUFFET IN LAWRENCE!
MIS
catador Café
LUNCH BUFFET
11:30-2:00
$6.75 all you can eat
Homestyle Enchiladas
Sliced pork, rice and
beans,
Cheese and onion
flour enchilladas
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
10% OFF For take-out and delivery
WINTER AND
SPRING BREAK
BEACH & SKI TRIPS
On Sale Now!
www.sunchase.com
1-800-SUNCHASE
OPEN FOR DINNER
Tues-Sat 5:00-9:30
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
$1.00 OFF
Dinner
Buffet
for 2 or
more people
DINE IN ONLY
50¢ OFF
Lunch Buffet
for 2 or more people
DINE IN ONLY
TAILGATING TRUTH
NO.
47
A working class latino teenager (Jay Hernandez) and a rich girl (Grette Duns) with a wealth of emotional problems fall in love in this teen drama. Their family and friends don't approve of the relationship because it crosses class and cultural borders.
A young couple wander into a mid-western town where all the adults are apparently dead and the children participate in a cult that worships a malevolent force in the corn fields. Based on a Stephen King novel.
All movies are shown at Woodruff Auditorium Level 5 of the Kansas Union Tickets are available at the Hawk Shop 4th Floor Kansas Union. Admission is $7 or free With SUA Movie Card. Movie times and dates are subject to change. Please check our website at www.kurdu.us for final schedules. For more information about movies or any other SUA program, please call the SUA Box Office at 864 SHOW.
TAILGATING TRUTH
NO. 47
GRILLING IS FOR LOUD,
OBNOXIOUS ALUMNI WHO CAN’T HOLD THEIR LIQUOR.
ENJOY YOUR YOUTH WHILE YOU CAN.
ORDER A PARTY PLATTER TODAY!
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1983
WORLD’S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE DELIVER
1447 W. 23RD ST. - 838.3737
LAWRENCE
JIMMY JOHNS.COM
A working class latino teenager (Jay Hemandez) and a rich girl (Kristen Dunst) with a wealth of emotional problems fall in love in this teen drama. Their family and friends don't approve of the relationship because it crosses class and cultural borders.
A young couple wander into a mid-western town where all the adults are apparently dead and the children participate in a cut that weapshes a malevolent force in the corn fields. Based on a Stephen King novella.
All movies are shown at Woodruff Auditorium. Level 5 of the Kansas Union Tickets are available at the Harok Shop. 4th Room, Kansas Union. Admission is $2 or free With SUA Movie Card. Movie times, and dates are subject to change. Please check our website at www.kuedu-sua for final schedules. For more information about movies or any SUA program please call the SUA Box Office at 864.SHOW
SUA Student Union Activities
446 Locust St.
841-3837
Serving Lawrence for almost 50 years.
TAILGATING TRUTH
NO.
47
GRILLING IS FOR LOUD.
OBNOXIOUS ALUMNI WHO
CAN'T HOLD THEIR LIQUOR.
ENJOY YOUR YOUTH WHILE YOU CAN.
ORDER A PARTY PLATTER TODAY!
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1983
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE
1447 W. 22RD ST. 928-2727
JIMMY
JOHNS
JIMMY JOHN'S
PRESENTED BY THE
SUPER SEAL
EST. 1983
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE DELIVER
Insert
Thumbtack
Sell 'em Up
JACK'S
Samurai Samurai
Coin Beer - Good Food
Weekly Specials
Insert
Thumbtack
POOL HALL
ASTRO
BAR & GRILL
Tear this out and pin it up all week so you'll never miss a special
Cadillac RANCH
MO BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
FISH & PIZZA
sports music airtie Millard
JACK FLANIGANS
BAR AND CAFE
Country Western Bar
MARBOUR LIGHTS
SATURDAY
TONIGHT!
GENERAL MILITARY HOSPITAL
ASTROS
COOGOLOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
FRIDAY
$2.50 16oz. dom. bottles
CADILLAC RANCH
Coco Loco
EMERSON BIGGINS
HARBOUR LIGHTS
$1 big beers &
$1double wells
$2.50 16oz. dom. bottles
$3.75 pitchers
$2 bloody marys/screwdrivers
$2.25 Dos Equis pints Messiahmyass
SUNDAY
MONDAY
$1 anything
$3 premium draft,
$3.50 frozen Margaritas
$2 domestic bottles.
TUESDAY
JACK FLANIGANS
JET LAG LOUNGE
$4.75 Biggin's size margarita on the rocks
$1.50 Miller High Life bottles,
$3.00 22oz. Rolling Rocks
$2 Wells
$.75 draws, $1.50 dom liters,
$2.25 almost anything.
RAOUL'S VELVET ROOM
SET EM UP JACK'S
2 for 1 margaritas Great Specials
World Class Dance Party World Class Dance Party
All flavors of Pete's Wicked Ale 6 pk $4.99
$3.00 Coronas
HIRD LIQUOR
$1.50 u-call-it, DJ & dancing, 1/2 price burgers
WEDNESDAY
$1 Capt. Morgans, Retro Dance, $2.50 big beers
$2.00 well drinks
$3 Biggin's size Labatts draws
Martboro racing promotion 9-2 win a free trip to racing school
2 for 1 margaritas Vespers & Ghostie
$3.00 Biggin's size Shiner Bock
Red Stripe 6 pk $5.99
$2.00 Boulevards
$1.50 Bud / Lt bottles,
$2.00 180 & Bacardi
OLD CHICAGO
$2.99 big beers
$1 Busch & Miller Hi Life cans, $1.50
walls, $2.75 doubles, live music
THE OCTOBERFESTS ARE IN:
$3 Stoll drinks, 105.9
Lazer Dance Party
Ride the bus to all KU
home games
Home football games
$2.00 Boulevard draft pins
$2 Smirnoff ice / Twisters
DJ Bobby Keys
$2.50 Jackarita, $3.50 S
Hurricanes, DJ/Dancing
$1.50 import drafts
$2.50 imports
$1.50 Bud/Bud LT.pints
$1 dom draws, $1.50 micro draws
$1.75 premium draws
$3 Biggin's size
Bud Lt.
$1 anything
No Cover for Ladies
Sam Adams Octoberfest 6pk $5.99
$1.75 dom. bottles, $3.25 micro beer liters, $3.75 premium liters
$2.75 Long Island Ice Tea, free pool
Karaokel
WineSpecials!
Pete's Octoberfest 6pk $4.99
NASCAR party during race, $2 16oz draws Bud/Lt
$2 Mexican Beers
$2.00 house wines, wells,
domestic beers
$2 Margaritas & Coronas,
$1.50 25 oz. big beers
$2.50 20 oz. Coors Lt
$5 pitchers, choose winning team = free dinner buffet
$2.50 16oz Bud & Bud Lt bottles
$3.00 Martinis / Cosmopolitans
$2.50 20 oz. Miller Lt
$6.95 margarita pitchers
$2 Coronas, $.50 tacos
$5 pitchers Bud & Bud Lt
2 for 1 burgers and $2.00 domestic big beers
2 for 1 on most drinks
$3 premium bottles, $2.75 call drinks, $4 double calls
$2.00 pints domestic and micros
Import night $2.00 import and micro beers
10% off all cases of wine and liquor $2 big beers $.25 wings
$2.00 Boulevard pints
$4 32oz Bud & Bud Lt,
Raoul's VELV
$2.25 Rolling Rock and
Captain Morgan drinks
$2.00 double calls,
DJ Jerett
$2.00 domestic bottles,
$.30 wings
RAOUL'S VELVET ROOM
JET LAG LOUNGE
HIRD RETAIL LIQUOR
Check out Kansan.com for more drink, food and entertainment specials with profiles of Lawrence's bars and restaurants.
---
THURSDAY,SEPT.27,2001
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5B
Sex can relieve illness and stress caused by weather and midterms
Watch out, those days are coming.
Those days when you only have cold water in the shower, and your roommate used the last towel. When you walk out the door, it starts to rain, and in three minutes you're wet and cold again. When you get to class and look at your syllabus for the first time since Aug. 26 and you figure out your Western Civilization midterm is in two days — and you haven't even bought the books yet.
And unbelievably, it isn't even noon.
A horrible day full of school and work drags on. Nothing goes right. You have nothing to look forward to at the end of the day except a miserly dinner of Ramen Noodles, garlic bologna and the last bottle of beer in the refrigerator, followed by a long night of homework.
Commentary
The next couple of days are more
Meghan Bainum Columnist jayplayskansan.com
of the same. More stress is heaped on your shoulders. No money, only enough partying to keep you sane, nothing but homework, work, school and cold, wet rain.
Horny yet? Because if you aren't, you should be.
To me, nothing says hot lovin' more than the stressful, nasty days of fall.
Strange? Not really.
Nothing's better for stress relief than a good romp. Take out some lube and use it by yourself or with a partner and feel your premidterm tension melt away. A
pleasure pit stop even can help while studying. According to The Guide to Getting It On by Paul Joannides, orgasms have been shown to clear your head and improve your brain's understanding of school-related things.
It might have to be quite an orgasm to get you an A in biology, but it definitely doesn't hurt to try. Just remember to be careful of your notes if things get extra crazy and to actually take some time to study.
Another thing that sex can help make better is sickness. Unless you have something nasty like the stomach flu, grab some Kleenex and go at it. According to AskMen.com, hormone secretions caused by orgasms can help cure anything from the common cold to a headache. In fact, having sex or masturbating can help things such as immune systems, depression and skin problems.
So orgasms not only feel good.
they're good for you, too.
Just be sure to give it a go solo if you're contagious. Getting someone else sick isn't a sexy thing at all.
And, as always, no matter how stressed out or sick you are, be safe. Carry condoms around with you if your week is particularly stressful, or just use your own resources and have at it alone. Think of it as a pleasure run in your pocket. Quick, portable and fun. Just don't do it in the Watson library stacks — unless it's a real emergency.
Just remember: An orgasm a day (or every couple of days) keeps the doctor away, and it might even do wonders for your skin, stamina and mood, too. At the very least, it will put a smile on your lips and a flush in your face.
And maybe it won't even be noon yet.
Today
Six Percent, Braincase and Jeremy's Box, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. 7 p.m.
Beta Band, Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., 8 p.m.
LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR
Moe, Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., 8 p.m.
Kathleen Lague, Jazzhaus, 926-1/2
Massachusetts League, 10 p.m.
Messiah My Ass, Coco Loco Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m.
Tomorrow
Jazz Urchin, Brown Bear Brewing Company, 729 Massachusetts St., 10:30 p.m.
The Band That Saved the World, Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 7 p.m.
John Mayer and Shee Segan, Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., 7 p.m.
Brent Barry and the Roots Crew,
Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts
St., 10 p.m.
Vespers and Ghosty, Coco Loco Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 1
Kansan Classified
Convocation Of and Santos Gold,
Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., 10:30 p.m.
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
100s Announcements
Tara Jane O'Neil, Shawnee and Grand Champion, Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 7 p.m.
男 女
Cocknoose and Big Iron, Replay Lunge, 946 Massachusetts St., 10.30 p.m.
X
Saturday, Sept. 29
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
Simplexity, Raoul's Velvet Room,
815 New Hampshire St., 10 p.m.
325 Stereo Equipment
326 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
Trump Dawgs, Jazzhaus, 926-1/2
Massachusetts St., 10 p.m.
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
I
itation or discrimination.
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
www.ChatNFiles.com
105 - Personals
2222
Unusual Ethereal Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. www.designsbytara.comwww.taratenchantedworld.com
110 - Business Personals
Find it, Sell it, Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds or just read them for the fun of it
Sub/Preschool Teachers
Flexible skills to Sub or all day/PM daily
Sunshine Afternoons
---
120- Announcements
F
Supersonic Music 1023 Mass.
We have acoustic guitars from $88. We also carry a full range of instruments.
Open 24 hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Launchdrom. 1028 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
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
--kitchen including
125 - Travel
BAYES
Spring Break Needs needed to campus
parks. Earn easy $8 and travel free! No Cost.
$10 or less per week at The Neck.
Kansan Ads Work For You
*Spring Break Vacations!*
Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas & Florida
Book E急 and get free travel. Earn cash & Go Free!
Visit CampCamp Reps. 1-400-234-7007
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Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Maltaan Vacation. Call 516-283-7777 or 462-442-meal at suncoastvacations.com
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Coffee, and Tables!
celebrates in Cancun, Mazarin,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com, call
1-800-239-1433 or
car or coupon to get
e-mail
5 HUGE MOUNTAINS!
SKI TEAM
17th ANNUAL
Steamboat
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
from only
complete College SKI Package
includes 8 hours training day lift
pets & kids admission dp
events
(1-888-754-8447)
1-88U-SKITH
for more info
www.Uskithis.com
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
2 to 3 students to share FT baby-sitting M-F-
7:30 am to 8:30 pm. Must be non-smokers and
not a nudist.
Baby-sitter needed for $mno. girl. Sit at least 3 nights a wk. from 5:30 to 11:30/possibility of 1 or more nights. Call & please leave a message 865-2771
Exotic dancers. World class gentleman's club.
Highest pay in area. 15 min from Lawrence.
Imm. openings. Call 766-7600, leave message.
A fun place to work. Stepping Stones is hiring a lead teacher to work 10 MWF or TR. Experience in classroom required. Apply @1100 Wakarusa.
MOJO's is now hiring servers available Tuesday and Thursday days and evening tables.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
money.topopinions.com
Brookcreek Learning Center an early intervention program is now hiring for fall. Several morning positions and flexible hours avail. Apply at 203 Mt. Hope Court or call 865-0022
Accounting Majors: Part-time position. CPA firm close to campus needs person to perform accounting and bookkeeping duties. Co-taught by graduate students in the graduation. Call Sandy, 842-210 for interview.
Need oil & lube techs for PT & FT positions.
$14+/hr. Must have car w/v, clean and record.
Also need office assists, to answer phone PT
$5.50/hr.-Thurs. 1-7, Fri. 1-7, Sat. 9-2.
Do homework while on duty and watch T.V! Call
842-7500.
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America #1 & student Tour Operator. Promote trips to Kusna and Kissimmee. Visit us at 1-800-6480-4840 or www.statravel.com
205 - Help Wanted
Happy Birthday
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, im
Come work for us till you graduate. Heart of America Photography is looking for five part-time permanent support staff. Flexible hours, casual work environment. Candidates must be detail oriented, quick to learn and self - masterful in using ICT and interest to us at 843-544 or h@aird.net!
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy
Carpfundsafundrair.com three hour fundraising
event. Does not involve card application.
Fundraising dates are filling quickly,
so call today! Contact
Campfundsafundrair.com at(888) 625-3238,
or
Campfundsafundrair.com
Job Description: This part-time position will provide support services to the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Public Service (RAPS) in the Department of Science, such as filing, copying, word processing, on-campus deliveries. Other duties assigned.
Required Qualifications: Excellent organizational and time management skills, dependability, and responsibility with basic office skills and knowledge of personal computers (PC), familiarity with Microsoft Word and Outlook. A valid driver's license.
Preferred Qualifications: Experience working in a university or corporate office setting.
Hourly Rate: $7.00 Part-time (15-20 hours/week), flexible scheduling available between 8:04AM and 5:00PM, Monday through Saturday, work during summer and holiday breaks
X
How to Apply: Go to Youngberg Hall (328) *Hill Rock Rd*) between 8:00AM and 5:00PM and contact the receptionist on the 1st floor. Then complete the application form that she will receive. Then complete of application by beginning September 28, 2001, and will continue until position is filled.
300s Merchandise
S
305 - For Sale
GREAT RIDE. '80 Honda Express SCOOTER.
Terrific condition, great for campus, $450 obo,
Lisa @ 691-7847.
MIRACLE VIDEO AIDU TAPES on clearance MIRACLE 12 and up. Call 641-7544 or stop by 1910
1999 Trek mountain bike. Black, 18 inch. Like new. Call 841-1479
www.ChatNFiles.com
310 - Computers
---
90 Miata convertible, Sliver/black, 142 K.
$9.96; C9.90-301-3326
Chevy Metro, 4 Door; 1999. 360 Milles. $8,900 or best offer Call (751) 753-2050.
340 - Auto Sales
---
---
Bll Isep Wreagler 3KHD/5F top, chrome
Bll Isep Wreagler HOT! $8000 GOB Call
Bll at 867-9007
For Sale Block 99' 124 Cavaler V6. 5 speed,
sunroof Great condition, runs well, Pum cat!
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
Professional tooth whiteening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for $150 Palm Parkway Dental at 832-2882.
Wanted! Artist to display work for sale 700-100 viewers daily! no e/mails or obligations. Call 765-3994 or e-mail martyturtle@hotmail.com
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
7th & Florida
SUNDANCE
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Pummeled Apt. Available
- Gas heat & water
- Fully equipped kitchens
including microwave
- W/D in select Apts
- Private balconies & patios
- On-site laundry facility
- Bed
- On KU bus route
• On-site Manager
• 24 hr emergency Maintenance
• Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
REGENTS COURT
19th & Mass.
749-0445
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Furnished apt. available
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced
- kitchen including microwave & DW
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- On street parking
- On KU bus route
- 24 hr. emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
合
Recycle Your Kansan
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
1 BR, Neur KU, Available now, Lease no, Pees,
Deposit, $350 month. 766-463.
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities 4845 month. Call 914-5454.
1 month free & great location
Near KU & Joe's Bakery, 918 Louisiana
FI, 2 BR, LR, big kitchen, Prkng off alley.
$440. No pets. 843-1991
Avail Oct 1, very nice remodeled 1BR and Studio apts, close to campus, gas water, paid Quiet mature building, 1 BR $400, Studio $335, no smoking, pets. 841-319-2
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
Fall leasing special!!
2 BR/1 BA,
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
Kansan Ads Work For You
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
AT
CUNTON PARKWAY & KMSOOD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
AMENITIES INCLUDE
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $600
3 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
4 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $95
- Clubhouse * Pool
* Weight Room * Basketball Court
* Security Systems * Pet Acceptable
Another First Management Property
842-3280
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Ioemaker,
* Full Size Washers & Dryer
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
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415 - Homes For Rent
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6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
Owls album escapes garage-rock nest for more mature, progressive edge
Andy Gassaway Jayplay writer
They made their first foray into rock with the screamingly emo band Cap'n Jazz while still in high school, then metamorphosed into the now-defunct Joan of Arc.
Now, vocalist Tim Kinsella and company continue to rock the free world under the moniker Owls, unleashing a self-titled LP on Jade Tree Records that is exploratory, puzzling and guaranteed to be the perfect soundtrack to your next post-punk pity party.
The complex, atmospheric sound of Owls, although clearly keeping one foot in the garage, ventures into territory that brings to mind some of the more tolerable aspects of '70s progressive rock.
Don't panic — this album is completely devoid of 10-minute guitar solos and songs about hobbits and mountainsides. It's definitely not like Yes or King Crimson, and as far as I know, Owls do not hatch from pods in concert.
But, like the progressive bands of old, the band jettisons out of the parameters of conventional rock by using dramatic musical technique.
The real treat in listening to Owls is the top-notch musicianship. Victor Villareal's squeakyclean guitar work is relentless and noodling complemented by Samuel Zurick's bass phasing effect. Mike Kinsella's math-rock drumming takes multiple twists in each song.
Above it all, Tim Kinsella mumbles, moans and screams bizarre lyrical collages which,
profound or not, are delivered with unabashed off-key conviction.
Even so, Owls make it painfully obvious that the band doesn't take itself too seriously. Despite the majestic desperation these songs seem to project, they still have titles like "Life In the Hair Salon-Themed Bar on the Island."
Owlls is similar to a musical serial novel. Clocking in at more than a half-hour, the album is best when enjoyed in its entirety. Each of the eight hook-free songs has its own personality. They retain a similar tempo from song to song, which may prove tedious for impatient listeners.
Also, when Tim Kinsella happens to string together a lyric that he finds particularly moving, he tends to strangle it to death by
screaming it repeatedly. The songs never quite reach any kind of climax until the multi-layered vocal montage that closes the record.
Most importantly, Owls creates a mood that remains in tact from beginning to end. Granted, it's an introspective bummer of a mood despite the record's sarcasm, but its consistency is nonetheless engaging.
It's not perfect, but therein lies the appeal of Owls. Hearing a band create music of this breadth within the guitar-bass-drums confines of traditional rock 'n' roll is uplifting, even if the general feel of the record is not.
Contact Gassaway at 864-4810
All alone, Folds still has what it takes
By Lauren Beatty Jayplay writer
What once was five (but really three) is now just one.
Ben Folds, former lead singer and songwriter of the trio Ben Folds Five has recently released a solo album.
Titled Rockin' the Suburbs, the album is full of upbeat, funky tunes, jazzy swing numbers and pretty ballads.
This is not Folds' first solo effort; he released Fear of Pop in 1999. The album wasn't much of a success, even with the help of William Shatner on backup vocals.
Rockin' the Suburbs was released Sept. 11. Folds played all of the instruments himself.
The album sounds a lot like a Ben Folds Five album, so fans of the band will remain fans of Folds since the band has parted ways.
The highlight of the album is the title track, "Rockin' the Suburbs." Fans may notice a
harder edge to the song. But Ben Folds Five fans, don't worry — it's just a guitar.
It's rare for Folds to use a guitar; his former band consisted of just a drum, a bass and a piano.
The addition of a guitar to Folds' falsetto is a good one, and he should use it more often.
In "Rockin' the Suburbs," Folds sings about being male, middle-class and white, and he sarcastically tells about the hardships it brings.
Humor is evident throughout the album, just as it was in Ben Folds Five's music.
The video for the song has played on MTV and parodies other angry white-boy rappers like Limp Bizkit.
The song is easily the best on the album and Folds knows it.
That's not to say the other songs on the album aren't good. On others, Folds sings of love, family and growing up.
It's a reflection of his own life. It's Ben Folds Five broke up,
Fans were no doubt disappointed when the band broke up,but Folds' solo record will win them over eventually.
Folds has married and become a father of twins.
"Annie Waits" is the first song on the album and another winner. It's catchy right from the start. The song has a happy, sing-a-long beat complete with rhythmic hand claps.
Many of the other songs have the same kind of upbeat tempo, but the album is never boring.
Folds makes sure to vary the lengths of songs and breaks up the novelty feel of the CD with sad ballads.
"Fred Jones Part 2" is one of
those ballads. Folds sounds melancholy and the piano is subdued. Cello, which is the only instrument Folds did not play, can be heard in the background.
The song is simple and ends with Folds singing, "I'm sorry, Mr. Jones." As he croons, he really does sound sorry.
Overall, Rockin' the Suburbs is good fun. All of the tracks are catchy and humorous. The la-la la choruses and danceable beats will hook listeners at the beginning and keep them listening until the end.
In the ballads, the piano solos are fantastic and Folds makes the most of them.
Fans were no doubt disappointed when the band broke up, but Folds' solo record will win them over eventually.
And if the sold-out show at the Granada last night is any indication, Ben Folds will be just as popular solo as he was as a member of his former band.
Contact Beatty at 864-4810
IMPERIAL GARDEN WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
THURSDAY, SEPT.27, 2001
WHERE QUALITY COMES FAST.
2907 W. 31st St.
841-1698 841-3370
Open 11-3 and 5-9 everyday
BEST BUFFET IN LAWRENCE!
M
We Buy, Sell & Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
Natador Café LUNCH BUFFET
FRIDAY ONLY
11:30-2:00
$6.75 all you can eat
Homestyle Enchiladas
Sliced pork, rice and
beans,
Cheese and onion
flour enchiladas
WINTER AND
SPRING BREAK
BEACH & SKI TRIPS
On Sale Now!
www.sunchase.com
1-800-SUNCHASE
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
OPEN FOR DINNER
Tues-Sat 5:00-9:30
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NO 47
TAILGATING TRUTH
NO.
47
GRILLING IS FOR LOUD,
OBNOXIOUS ALUMNI WHO
CAN'T HOLD THEIR LIQUOR.
ENJOY YOUR YOUTH WHILE YOU CAN.
ORDER A PARTY PLATTER TODAY!
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1983
SUPER SEAL
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE DELIVER
1447 W. 23RD ST. - 838.3737
LAWRENCE
JIMMY JOHN'S
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446 Locust St.
841-3837
A working class latino teenager (Jay Hernandez) and a rich girl (Kristen Dunst1 with a wealth of emotional problems fall in love in this teen drama. Their family and friends don't approve of the relationship because it crosses class and cultural borders.
A young couple wander into a mid-western town where all the adults are apparently dead and the children participate in a cult that worships a malevolent force in the corn fields. Based on a Stephen King novella.
All movies are shown at Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 of the Kansas Union. Tickets are available at the Hawk Shop 4th floor, Kansas Union. Admission is $2 or free. With SUA Movie Card, Movie times and dates are subject to change. Please check our website at www.ku.edu—sua for final schedules. For more information about movies or any other SUA program please call the SUA Box Office at 864 SHOW.
SUA
student union activities
Thursday, Sept. 29
Crazy Beautiful
· 7:00 p.m.
· 9:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 28
Crazy Beautiful
· 7:00 p.m.
· 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Children of the Corn
Potter Lake train
location Alderson auditorium, KS union
· 9:00 p.m.
coming next week...
Bandits free
Curse of the Jade
Scorpian
Rock Opera
$1.00 OFF
Dinner Buffet
for 2 or more people
DINE IN ONLY
GRILLING IS FOR LOUD,
OBNOXIOUS ALUMNI WHO
CAN'T HOLD THEIR LIQUOR.
ENJOY YOUR YOUTH WHILE YOU CAN.
ORDER A PARTY PLATTER TODAY!
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1983
SUPER SEAL
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
Serving Lawrence for almost 50 years.
50¢ OFF
Lunch Buffet
for 2 or more people
DINE IN ONLY
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1983
SUPER SEAL
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE DELIVER
2001 JIMMY JOHN'S FRANCHISE INC
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Insert
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Set'em Up
Jack's
Jason James
Cold Beer - Good Food
Weekly Specials
Tear this out and pin it up all week so you'll never miss a special!
ASTROS
POOL HALL
BAR & GRILL
Cadillac RANCH
OLD CHICAGO
MILK & CHEESE
Country Western Bar
sports match darty billards
JACK FLANIGANS
food and drink
Emerson
Gaming
SPORTS ON CROSSOVER GAMES
MARBOUR LIGHTS
COCOLOGO
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
ASTROS
TONIGHT!
SATURDAY
$2.50 16oz. dom. bottles
CADILLAC RANCH
FRIDAY
$1 big beers &
$1double wells
$2.25 Dos Equis pints Messiahmyass
EMERSON BIGGINS HARBOUR LIGHTS
$2.50 16oz. dom. bottles
$3.75 pitchers
$3 premium draft,
$3.50 frozen Margaritas
Coco Loco
$2.50 pitchers, $2 wells,
$1 anything, retro night
All flavors of Pete's Wicked Ale 6pk $4.99
MONDAY
$4.75 Biggin's size
margarita on the rocks
$1.50 Miller High Life bottles,
$3.00 22oz. Rolling Rocks
SUNDAY
$.75 draws, $1.50 dom liters,
$2.25 almost anything,
$2 bloody marys/screwdrivers
$1 anything
HIRD LIQUOR
TUESDAY
Red Stripe 6 pk $5.99
$2 domestic bottles
$1.50 u-call-it, DJ & dancing, 1/2 price burgers
$3.00 Coronas
$1 Capt. Morgans, Retro Dance, $2.50 big beers
Marlboro racing promotion 9-2 win a free trip to racing school
$2 Wells
$2.00 Rolling Rock longnecks
2 for 1 margaritas Great Specials
World Class Dance Party World Class Dance Party
JACK FLANIGANS
JET LAG LOUNGE
$2.00 Red Bull & Vodka Simplexity
$1.50 Bud / Lt bottles,
$2.00 180 & Bacardi
$2.00 well drinks
2 for 1 margaritas Vespers & Ghostie
THE OCTOBERFESTS
ARE IN:
RAOUL'S VELVET ROOM
SET EM UP JACK'S
$3 Biggin's size Labatts draws
WEDNESDAY
$2.00 Boulevards
$3.00 Biggin's size Shiner Bock
$1 Bucher & Miller HI Life cans, $1.50
$9.25, well 7.25, live music
$1.75 premium draws
$2.99 big beers
$1.50 Bud/Bud LT. pints
OLD CHICAGO
ALL IN
$3 Stoll drinks, 105.9
Lazer Dance Party
Ride the bus to all KU
home games
Home football games
$2.00 Boulevard draft plints
$2 Smirnoff ice / Twisters
DJ Bobby Keys
$2.50 Jackaritas, $3.50 S.
Hurricanes, DJ/Dancing
Sam Adams Octoberfest 6pk $5.99
Pete's Octoberfest 6pk $4.99
Karaoke!
$3 Biggin's size Bud Lt.
$1.50 import drafta
WineSpecials!
Bud Lt.
$1.75 dom, bottles, $3.25 micro beer
liters, $3.75 premium liters
$1 anything
No Cover for Ladies
$2.75 Long Island Ice Tea, free pool
NASCAR party during race, $2 16oz draws Bud/Lt
$2.50 imports
$5 pitchers, choose winning team = free dinner buffet
$2.50 20 oz. Coors Lt
$2.50 16oz Bud & Bud Lt bottles
$6.95 margarita pitchers
$2 Coronas, $.50 tacos
$2.50 20 oz. Miller Lt
$2.00 house wines, wells,
domestic beers
$2 Margaritas & Coronas
$1.50 25 oz. big beers
$2 Mexican Beers
$5 pitchers Bud & Bud Lt
Import night $2.00 import and micro beers
$2.00 pints domestic and micros
10% off all cases of wine and liquor
$2 big beers
$.25 wings
$3 premium bottles, $2.75 call drinks,$4 double calls
2 for 1 on most drinks
2 for 1 burgers and $2.00 domestic big beers
$2.00 Boulevard pints
$4 32oz Bud & Bud Lt,
$2.25 Rolling Rock and Captain Morgan drinks
$2.00 double calls,
DJ Jerett
$2.00 domestic bottles,
$.30 wings
VELVET ROOM
JET LAG LOUNGE
HIRD RETAIL LIQUOR
Check out Kansan.com for more drink, food and entertainment specials with profiles of Lawrence's bars and restaurants.
4
. .
TODAY'S WEATHER: Mostly sunny with a high of 74. NEWS: Kansas City rally to promote alternative lifestyles in the Boy Scouts.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TALK TO US: Contact Kursten Phelps or Leila Schultes at (785) 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28,2001
WWW.KANSAN.COM
ISSUE 25 VOLUME 112
Commission will examine multicultural recruitment
By J. R. Mendoza Kansan staff writer
The Commission on the Status of Minorities is examining ways to recruit more minority students to the University of Kansas.
Justin Mills, student body president and Lansing graduate student, said the University lagged behind when it came to issues with minority students. Mills, along with 17 other KU students and faculty members, make up the commission. The committee met for the first time Tuesday.
Last spring, members of the Student Senate Minority Recruitment and Retention Committee submitted a report on the status of minorities at the University. The report said the University fell behind other Big 12 schools in recruitment and retention of multicultural students.
The report suggested the formation of the commission.
Danielle Dempsey-Swopes, interim director of the Equal Opportunity Office and commission member, said after the report was submitted to the chancellor's office, Provost David Shulenburger asked the commission to look at multicultural issues.
Dempsey-Swopes said the commission was given a charge by Shulenburger.
"In general, we are looking at the culture of the institution and to make sure our campus has a positive cultural environment," Dempsey-Swopes said. "We'll talk about a lot of the tasks and goals as we come along. We want to make sure that the institution provides programs and services to meet the needs of students — to make sure there is a positive environment."
James Carothers, interim associate provost and commission member, said the commission would address the extent of the plan in the Student Senate committee's report. He said it would be an ongoing process.
"The provost asked us to talk about the climate and make sure there is a welcome and supportive atmosphere for students at the University," Carothers said. "This is something where you can't do quick work."
Mills said the commission would also work with the Office of Admissions and Scholarships to see what plans it had to address recruitment. He also said it would take time to address the issues.
"You can't put a time element on it," he said. "It's good not to rush. I'd rather see steady improvement. We have to make sure we're doing action. We have to really do something to be effective."
The commission plans to meet every two or three weeks.
Contact Mendoza at 864-4810
Jayhawks lead the 'Way'
Early start, record sales from Rock Chalk boost University's offering to United Way campaign
By Paul Smith Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is, so far, the largest contributor during the United Way fund-raising campaign with last semester's Rock Chalk Revue catapulting the University over the halfway mark of its expected contribution.
The revue presented the Douglas County chapter of the United Way with a $50,000 check yesterday from its fundraising efforts.
Stephen McAllister, dean of law and leader of the United Way campaign on campus, said the proceeds from the Rock Chalk Revue traditionally went toward the coming United Way campaign.
That check brought the total KU contribution above $143,000 — almost double the amount contributed by the campus this time last week. The United Way set a $202,701 goal at the University.
McAllister said an early start and the revue's record revenues put the University ahead and 75 percent to its goal.
Judy Billings, chairwoman of the United Way campaign, said the size of the University's contribution was no surprise.
"Traditionally, the University of Kansas is the largest giver," Billings said.
In this year's fund-raising drive, the
University is the second largest expected contributor, as the projected contribution of the business and industrial community exceeds $700,000. The overall fund-raising goal is $1,462,600.
But campaign officials are concerned about competing fund-raisers for the relief efforts in response to the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, D.C.
"I don't know if we can even compare with last year's fund-raiser because of the recent national tragedy." Billings said.
McAllister also expressed concern about how the events of Sept. 11 might affect the local United Way drive.
"I just hope people will reach a little deeper and contribute to their local agencies as they would have had nothing happened in New York," McAllister
said. "It's important that we not forget about local needs at the same time we try and help needs elsewhere."
The proceeds from "The Power of You" campaign will help finance 29 Douglas County area agencies, including the Douglas Country Rape Victim Survivor Services, Douglas County AIDS Project and Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Douglas County.
Douglas C. Stephens,
Esther Kottwitz, executive director of the Brookcreek Learning Center and KU alumna, said the United Way contributed about $20,000 to the center annually.
"We target our services to low income children," Kottwitz said, "so tuition can't amount to much. That funding is critical."
CALCULUS CIRCUS
Contact Smith at 864-4810
BUCKINGHAM
ANTHONY REYES/KANSAN
Laura Adams (left), Topeka freshman; Sara Zafar, Wichita freshman; and Derek Breid, Oronoco, Minn., freshman, do group work for their honors calculus class as Albin Jones, assistant professor of math, takes a little time to juggle with an oversized novelty tennis ball he bought at the U.S. Open. Jones said the group work his class was doing could be easily done outside. Jones usually juggles before class, Zafar said, and explains the geometric patterns.
Blood drive part of new competition
Basketball schools battle pint-for-pint in race to donate
By Courtney Craigmile Kansan staff writer
KU students have only one opportunity to donate blood on campus this semester because the American Red Cross and the Community Blood Center have combined their separate blood drives in response to student requests.
The winning school will receive a trophy at the Final Four tournament in March.
All pints collected during the fall blood drive, running from Monday through Friday, will count toward the Points for Pints program.
Two Duke University students developed the program, said Judy Green, blood drive coordinator for the American Red Cross. The program pits 19 of the nation's best basketball schools against one another in a race to collect the most pints of blood.
Mark Ruder, Interfraternity Council vice president for philanthropy and community vice, said the University had hoped to collect 1,100 pints of blood. He said the goal was based on the amount of past drives.
"The point is to increase the blood collection on campus, using sports to promote competition." Green said.
The Points for Pints organizers set a goal of 5,031 pints for the University, or about 20 percent of the student body.
SEE BLOOD PAGE 3A
Where and when to give blood:
- From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday at the Kansas Union Ballroom or noon to 6 p.m. at Olver Hall.
From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Kansas Union Ballroom or noon to 6 p.m. at McCollum Hall.
Bamoun on 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas
From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at Allen Fieldhouse or
north to 6 p.m. at McCollum Hall.
From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday at Allen Fieldhouse or noon to 6 p.m.at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Greeks to start construction on house for local family
By Jeremy Clarkson Kansan staff writer
Fraternity and sorority members along with Habitat for Humanity will build a house in the next two weeks for Maureen Mulally and her son, both Lawrence residents.
The first nail will be driven into the foundation of what will become the House that Greeks Built this afternoon.
Mulally, who is also a painter at McCollum Hall, said her son just celebrated his second birthday yesterday.
Mulally, who lives in an apartment, said she heard from other people about the project and applied in April. She said she was blessed to have been chosen.
"I think the nail driving ceremony will be an exciting present for him," Mulally said.
"I got my camera ready, and I'm going to take pictures along the way because it's going to go fast, and I'm really looking forward to it," Mulally said.
Keity Jo Karnes, assistant director of Greek Programs, said the last time the group built a house, which was in 1999, it was a success. She said she was confident because the students had worked hard raising money.
"Students always come through and continue to amaze me," Karnes said.
Karnes said more than $25,000 had been raised for the project. Advantage Heating and Air Conditioning, 416 N. Seventh St., donated an air conditioner for the house, and Amarr Garage Doors, 3800 Greenway Circle, donated a garage door.
Mark Ruder, vice president for philanthropy and community service of the Interfraternity Council, said he hoped students would want to help with the project. He encouraged students who were not involved in sororities and fraternities to participate.
"I'm thrilled I've had the opportunity to work on something like this," Ruder said.
Once construction begins, students will volunteer time during the day to help build the house.
Bo McCall, Lenexa senior, said he planned to help with the construction. McCall, a Kappa Sigma fraternity member, said a lot of people from his fraternity wanted to help.
"I'm interested in the community service stuff," McCall said, "and it is a good chance to get involved with the community."
INSIDETODAY
the construction is expected to last until Sunday, Oct. 14, when the house will be dedicated.
WORLD NEWS .2A
HOROSCOPES .6A
WEATHER .8A
CROSSWORD .8A
Contact Clarkson 864-4810
COMING IN MONDAY'S KANSAN
NEWS: A new study suggests law school entrance exams are biased against minorities.
NEWS: Learn how to avoid getting cheated at the auto repair shop.
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.
---
1
204
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWSINBRIEF
FRIDAY,SEPT.28,2001
CORRECTIONS
A story in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. The story reported there were two new National Achievement Scholars in Fall 2000 and 10 new National Hispanic Scholars. However, there was actually one new National Achievement Scholar and four new National Hispanic Scholars. These numbers put total scholars, including National Merit, for 2000 at 121, which makes this year's number, at 123, an improvement.
A brief in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. Student Senate actually failed a resolution thanking individuals involved with the "Bring Justin Home" campaign.
A name was misspelled in yesterday's Kansan. The president of the First Nations Student Association is Felicia Mitchell.
CAMPUS
Hemenway named to board of KC life sciences group
The Kansas City Area Life Sciences Institute announced yesterday that Chancellor Robert Hemenway will serve on the board of directors of the newly independent organization.
James Spigarelli, chairman of the board and CEO of the Midwest Research Institute, said that Hemenway represented a vital instrument for the success of the area's life sciences initiative and the institute.
The goal of the Life Sciences Institute is to help make the Kansas City area a world leader in life sciences.
"The chancellor has played a key role in the past," Spigarelli said, "and he will continue to do so in the future."
Hemenway said that it was an honor to be named to the board of directors and that it indicated KU's status as a major research university.
Three students charged with trespassing on restaurant roof
— Paul Smith
Three KU students were issued notices to appear in Municipal Court on charges of trespassing after police caught them shortly after midnight yesterday on the roof of Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 119 Massachusetts St., Sqt. Matey Patrick said.
He said the Police Department received a call saying that two males and one female were throwing objects off the roof of the restaurant. When police arrived, the students were no longer throwing objects.
Courtney Craigmile
Women say their drinks were drugged at Lawrence bar
Three women have reported that a drug had been placed in their drinks at Coyote's, 1003 E. 23rd St., according to a Lawrence police report.
The first incident occurred Sept. 16.
Two more occurred Wednesday, Sgt.
Mike Patrick said.
All three women reported feeling ill and were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment, he said.
The police suspect a 25-year-old Ottawa resident in the two incidents Wednesday night. They have contacted the suspect, but no arrest has been made, Patrick said.
Courtney Craigmile
NATION&WORLD
National Guard helps to keep skies friendly
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — President Bush asked the nation's governors to post National Guard troops at airports yesterday as a first step to take federal control of airline security and coax Americans back into the skies.
"This nation will not live in fear," he said.
Bush's plan envisions stationing 4,000-5,000 troops at the nation's 420 commercial airports for up to six months while the federal government prepares to step in. Also, many more in-flight air marshals would be trained and a federal agency would be set up to oversee the screening of passengers and luggage.
The president announced his program at a pep-rally event at O'Hare International Airport 16 days after suicide hijackers slammed jetliners into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.
He urged the crowd not to give terrorism a victory by staying on the ground. "Get on the airlines, get about the business of America," Bush said. "Fly and enjoy America's great destination spots."
Bush authorized $500 million in grants to the airlines to strengthen cockpit doors and study technology that would allow air traffic
controllers to take control of a plane if the pilot was incapacitated.
the president's proposal stopped short of assigning federal workers to perform security duties at airports, as is done in some other countries. The U.S. Conference of Mayors said Bush hadn't gone far enough and appointed a task force, led by Los Angeles Mayor Jim Hahn, to come up with further security measures.
"We want a federal force that is equal to or even better than the ones they have in Israel and Germany and France," said executive director Tom Cochran. "We do not have faith in the airlines to develop a security system for our airports."
Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D.S.D., said steps to improve security should be linked with efforts to provide unemployment compensation, health care and job training to the people affected by more than 100,000 layoffs in the airlines and related industries.
The government would oversee passenger and baggage security checks, and perform background checks on security personnel. Uniformed federal workers would manage all operations; federal and nonfederal workers would share the security work.
Weekend Mexican Film Fest focuses on U.S.-Mexico issues
The Center of Latin American Studies is sponsoring a Mexican Film Festival at 4 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"Borderline Cases," a documentary on environmental conditions on the U.S.-Mexican border, will be shown today.
Leticia Arroyo Abed, Buenos Aires, Argentina, master's student in Latin American studies, said the films were chosen to provide an image of issues between the United States and Mexico.
"The Ties that Bind: Stories Behind the Immigration Controversy," a film about the debate about the U.S. immigration policy, will be shown tomorrow.
J. R. Mendoza
Last weekend's check point nabs two for drunken driving
Two people were arrested on charges of operating under the influence during the Lawrence Police Department's sobriety check point last Friday night, Sgt. Mike Patrick said.
Two separate individuals were cited for having open containers, Patrick said. One person was cited for driving with an expired license. Five additional drivers were given field sobriety tests, but all five passed.
FBI seek leads from detainees
The check point was from 11:30 p.m. Friday to 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the southbound lane of Iowa Street at 22nd Street, and 426 cars passed through.
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — FBI officials in New Jersey said yesterday that they were offering to help resolve minor immigration violations in exchange for leads in the terrorist attacks investigation.
"We're not just going to lock them up if they can provide good information for us," said special agent Sherrie Evanina.
— Courtney Craigmile
At least 20 people have been detained in New Jersey on immigration violations for questioning in the hijackings.
Evanina said Immigration and Naturalization Services officials would work with immigrants if they had relevant, accurate information about the attacks.
INS representative Russ Bergeron said federal law allowed temporary visas for immigrants without U.S. legal status when they helped with criminal investigations.
attacks. Under federal law, they can be held indefinitely because their cases are considered civil, not criminal.
Lawyers and Arab-American groups nationwide have complained that authorities are detaining noncitizens of Middle Eastern descent who have no connections to the
Abe Jaloudi, an attorney, said some people had been detained for violations that would not have resulted in detentions before the attacks.
"Most, if not everyone, who's being detained has no information to offer," Jaloudi said.
Sandra Carroll, of the Newark FBI office, conceded "not a huge part of our tips" are coming from detainees.
In other developments, a hijacker suspected of flying one of the two jets into the World Trade Center bought a plane ticket to Spain a few months ago from a travel agency.
Munther Ammar, the owner of Apollo International Travel, said Mohamed Atta bought a one-way ticket to Madrid with $550 cash the first week in July.
Spanish newspapers have reported that Atta met with several Islamic extremists at a beach resort near Barcelona before retiring to Miami, where he was taking flying lessons.
KANU is 'Station of the Year' for six consecutive years
KANU FM 91,5 at the University of Kansas is the best noncommercial radio station in the state, according to the Kansas Association of Broadcasters. This is the sixth consecutive year it has named KANU as the "Station of the Year."
Station manager Janet Campbell said it was a prestigious honor.
"I'm very proud of my staff at KANU," Campbell said, "and I think this award demonstrates just how committed we are to producing quality news and entertainment programs for the people in Kansas."
The station won five first place honors in various categories during the awards competition. The awards included public affairs programming, in-depth reporting in a series, sports feature broadcast, news coverage of a single topic event and editorial/commentary.
Paul Smith
ON THE RECORD
A21-year-old KU student reported damage to and a theft from a Chevy S10 pickup between 1 and 9 a.m. Tuesday in the 2400 block of West 25th St, according to the Lawrence police. Damage to the window panel was estimated at $550. Items taken were valued at $600.
A 21-year-old KU student reported a CD player, valued at $25, stolen from a vehicle between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday in the 700 block of Arkansas Street, according to the Lawrence police.
A 21-year old KU student reported the theft and criminal use of an ATM card between 11:34 a.m. and 11:39 a.m. Sept. 16 from a room in McCollum Hall, according to the Lawrence police. Police suspect an 18-year-old male KU student of withdrawing $400 from an account with the card.
An 18-year-old KU student reported theft at Ellsworth Hall between 10 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, according to the KU Public Safety Office. A mountain bike and cable were stolen. The stolen goods were valued at $463.
A19-year-old KU student reported
the theft of four checks between 3 p.m. Sept. 14 and 4 p.m. Monday from a residence in the 2500 block of West 31st st, according to the Lawrence police. The value of the checks was unknown. One check had been recovered.
A 21-year-old KU student reported criminal damage to and a theft from a vehicle between 7:45 p.m. Tuesday and 9:45 a.m. Wednesday in the 5000 block of Clinton Parkway, according to the Lawrence police. Damage was estimated at $300. A CD player and 60 CDs were valued at $1,550.
ON CAMPUS
Lawrence Chinese Evangelical Church will meet at 7:30 tonight at 3001 Lawrence Ave. for Friday Fellowship. Contact Agape Lim at 843-4391 or 832-9439.
Young Life will sponsor a Watercear and Stephan Sharp concert at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets can be purchased for $7 in advance at Mass Street Music, 1347 Massachusetts St., or at the door for $8. Contact Kelsey Osburn at 865-0545.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Blood: Drive competition aims to reach 1,100 pints
service, said the University had hoped to collect 1,100 pints of blood. He said the goal was based on the amount of past drives.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Last spring the Community Blood Center drive collected 486 pints, and the Red Cross drive collected 423 pints.
The blood collected during the University blood drive will go to hospitals in Lawrence, Topeka and the Kansas City area, said Amanda Storm, donor recruitment representative for the Community Blood Center.
She said that to donate, students must weigh at least 110 pounds, be older than 17 years old, have waited at least 56 days from last giving blood and have not gotten a tattoo or piercing in the last 12 months.
Anne Chu, Fort Dodge, Iowa, first-year law student, said she was looking forward to giving blood this year.
Chu said she had tried to give blood her freshman, sophomore and junior years but was turned down because she had received a new piercing within a year of each blood drive.
She said she thought she would be eligible to give this year, though.
"I think it's something that everyone can do, and it isn't something that takes a lot of time to do." Chu said. "It's a fast way to help others."
Other participating universities include the University of Oklahoma, Wake Forest University, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Michigan State University.
The University blood drive sponsors include the Community Blood Center, the American Red Cross, the IFC, the Panhellenic Association, the All Scholarship Hall Council, the Association of University Residence Halls and several area businesses.
Students with questions can contact the Panhellenic Association at 864-4643 or the Community Blood Center at 843-5383.
Contact Craigmile at 864-4810
Swisher steps up for Haskell
Special to the Kansan
Karen Swisher never imagined she'd someday be working and living in Kansas. Nonetheless, the self-titled "proud North Dakotan" found herself taking a six-month job to develop a teacher education program at Haskell Indian Nations University in 1994.
By Leah Shaffer
The program would become the first of four bachelor's degrees offered by Haskell. After developing the program, Swisher became its chairwoman.
Three years later, Swisher was hired as interim president of Haskell, and in May 2000, she officially became the first female president of the university.
Swisher is originally from Standing Rock Reservation in North Dakota. She considers her roots to be very deep.
"My great grandfather was one of the signers of the Constitution of North Dakota." Swisher said.
She earned a bachelor's of
science in elementary education from Northern State College in Aberdeen, S.D., in 1964. After teaching elementary school for a couple of years, Swisher returned to Northern State and received a master's in elementary school administration in 1974.
"It itkes some getting used to," Swisher said. "Think of everything that I am responsible for — keeping it all in perspective."
Michael Stewart, KU graduate student and copresident of First Nations Student Association, said Swisher was the first recipient of last year's Crystal Eagle Award for Indian Leadership.
With more than 1,000 students, Swisher is president at a time when Haskell has reached an all-time high for enrollment. She credits that increase to the gradual realization that Haskell is expanding into a high-caliber university.
"I think that there is an understanding that Haskell
is a four-year institution," she said. "As more of our students graduated, we get more information out there about what Haskell has to offer, which is a really high-quality educational experience."
The other four-year degree programs are American Indian studies, business administration and environmental science.
Swisher said Haskell faced an array of new challenges, which includes adding more research components to the ever-present chase for more money.
"I hope to see the university grow to achieve full university status," she said. "And that means adding a research component. Our vision is to become a national center for Indian education."
Swisher continues to work with KU administration to ensure that transferring Haskell students feel more welcome on the Hill.
"I can tell you that the top administration is very aware
of Haskell and very supportive of us," she said. "We get a lot of support from KU in a mentoring sense."
George Godfrey, Haskell's vice president of academic affairs, said Swisher was aware of and in tune with student opinions.
"She's a very patient lady, and she certainly wants to have input from different sectors of the university," Godfrey said. "She has been very effective in furthering the relationship with KU and she has been very effective in developing a strong relationship with the Lawrence community."
Donald Fixico, KU professor of history, said Swisher was more than adequately facing Haskell's challenges.
"She is a role model to Native Americans, especially women, due to her strong beliefs in higher education," Fixico said.
Contact Shaffer at 864-4810
Senate supports gay scouting rally
Bv Luke Dalev
Kansan staff writer
John Roth, co-director of Queers and Allies, said he was pleased that the upcoming PROMO Pride In Scouting Rally received the support of Student Senate.
A resolution passed at Wednesday night's full Senate meeting supporting the rally, which will be from 3 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 7, at Hyde Park in Kansas City, Mo., in front of the Eagle Scout Memorial.
Roth said that the rally deserved the support of
Queers and Allies and Senate because the gathering promoted alternative options to the Boys Scouts of America — a group that does not allow homosexuals to serve as scout leaders.
"I hope it has a positive impact," Roth said. "The rally is meant to raise awareness that Boy Scouts practice discrimination against homosexuality."
Roth said that he hoped the rally would provoke worthwhile discussion and have a positive outcome.
Galen Stoeber, Garden
City junior, said that he had been in Boy Scouts but quit before he turned 18.
He said even if he wanted to be a scout leader, he couldn't because of the Boy Scout's policy against allowing homosexuals to serve as scout leaders.
"What they are doing is wrong," Stoeber said. "If someone wants to be allowed, they should be."
He said he was pleased that Queers and Allies and Senate decided to support the rally. He said he hoped that positive things would
result from the public gathering.
"I would like to see that there are Eagle Scouts out there who can admit they're gay," Stoeber said.
At this weeks' Senate meeting, Stan Handshy, Queers and Allies senator, said that he appreciated the work that Boy Scouts did in the community but that the group should not be allowed to discriminate against homosexuals.
Contact Daley at 864-4810
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY,SEPT.28.2001
TALK TO US
Kursten Phelps
editor
864-4854 or
editing@kurstenphels.com
Leita Schultes
Christina Neff
managing editors
864-4854 or
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Erin Adamson Brendan Woodbury opinion editors 864-4810 or opinion@ansan.com
Jenny Moore business manager 864-4014 or address@ansan.com
Tom Eblen
general manager and
news adviser
864-7667 or
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Matt Fisher
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864-7666 or
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We will never forget, but we are going
to keep people from remembering...
Collateral
Damage
DELAYED
SPIDER
MAN
EDITED
MEDIA TRENDS
KAG 01'
KEVIN GRITZKE/KANSAN
LETTERSTO THE EDITOR
SEX WITH 14-YEAR-OLDS
Dear editor.
DeShawn Stevenson is charged with statutory rape of a 14 year-old girl and the columnist, Aaron Fulk, thinks the charges should be dismissed? ("Player should not suffer for his mistake," Sept. 24)
Why? Because Stevenson just turned 19 years old and she was almost 15, and that makes it OK? Because he is a former KU recruit, and that would reflect badly on KU? Because the court case is an inconvenience when he should be focusing on preparing for the upcoming NBA season, and this might impair his play? Because the girl's friend purportedly lied about having sex with his friend, and you have "innocence by association"? Because he's a big-name player with a big bank account, and it wouldn't be a good story if he weren't? Because he should have known better, but he didn't? Because he's just past 18 years old, and 18-year-old boys try to have sex with 14-year-old girls, and "boys will be boys?" Because he made a mistake, and he shouldn't have to suffer?
These are all messages directly or indirectly offered to excuse this action that our society has categorized as a crime.
I could point out the ludicrous nature of each of these excuses, but I will focus on the last one, reflected in the title: "Player should not suffer for his mistake." If we don't suffer from/learn from our mistakes (i.e. face the consequences of poor decision-making), for what are we supposed to suffer?
The next time this columnist decides to write such an opinion, I hope she at least considers the messages she knowingly or unknowingly endorses.
Mark Thompson Instructor, HSES department
PERSPECTIVE
SUBMITTING LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS
Letters: Should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's name, address and telephone number plus class and home-town if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest Columns: should be double-spaced, typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. All letters and guest columns should be emailed to opinion@kansan.com or submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Erin Adamson or Brendan Woodbury at 864-4924.
If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the reader's representative at readersrep@kansan.com
God and religion not needed for dealing with tragedy
"Pray," is a word that I've heard often this past week. The phrase on almost everyone's lips is "God Bless America." When tragedy strikes, or the future is not certain, people have historically turned to religion for comfort. The words "under God" were not in the pledge of allegiance until the era of the Cold War, as a reaction to fear of nuclear war. The "In God We Trust" that appears on our money was added during the uncertainty of the period after the Civil War.
I've never received comfort from these things, though. I will not list all of the churches I've been to, or the reasons I arrived at this conclusion, but I will say that any comfort I receive from praying is very much like eating imaginary feasts as a little girl. Ultimately, I knew there was no food.
As a devout agnostic, I've had a little trouble coping with grief this past week. I feel helpless and small, and part of me wishes that I could curl up in the lap of a god or goddess. I wish I could be comforted like a child, and ask for help from one infinitely powerful and wise.
How do those of us without God find comfort when we are grieving? There are no easy answers, but because so many tell us to turn to God, I would like to tell you what some of us do.
Diane Godfrey
Columnist
opinionkanan.com
Commentary
1.
There are the obvious things: donating blood and sending donations to the Red Cross. There are less obvious ways to help, though.
When I was fifteen, and I stopped going to church with my family on Sundays, I filled the void by volunteering at the hospital. Why? This world is a depressing place. If you help people, you see something positive, if only from your actions. When you are overwhelmed by pain and anger, helping people gives you something constructive to do, and the knowledge that you have done something that brings happiness is very comforting when so many are in pain.
You needn't volunteer at the hospital, but any small thing you can do that you perceive as "good" and "selfless" can help. Helping a socially inepth person get laid can be uplifting, just as much as sacrificing sleep in order to
help an acquaintance learn a difficult assignment.
There is another kind of volunteering that may come into play later, if we go to war and our country needs people to defend it. I am not afraid to die to protect the country that has sheltered my loved ones all of my life. I've enjoyed America's benefits such as free speech and in my freedom from religion. I've gone to her public schools, and the government paid my father's salary. It's not something to take lightly, but military service is definitely something you can do if you wish to help prevent the tragedy of Sept.11 from taking place in a different form in the future.
The one thing I would caution my fellow atheists against is having an emotional reaction to your fear, and losing sight of what you really believe. Don't be intimidated by the threatening tone in the voices of some when they ask why you aren't praying.
Don't let fear and helplessness bully you into accepting something that you would not accept if you were rational. Don't let yourself be isolated further. You aren't alone.
Godfrey is a junior in biochemistry from Lawrence.
PERSPECTIVE
Professors are wrong-War is an option
Last week the Kansan ran an article ("Political science professors assert that a war against innocent civilians is not the answer," Sept. 21) based on interviews with two professors of political science about the U.S. response in Afghanistan. I have taken classes from Professors Gerner and O'Brien-Fixico, and I learned a great deal. However, I respectfully disagree with the analysis they offered.
Abatement is a corollary to a state's inherent right to self-defense, which is explicitly protected by Article 51 of the United Nations Charter. Moreover, the criteria for acceptable self-defense have existed for over 100 years and were created in correspondence between U.S. Secretary of State Daniel Webster and Britain's Lord Ashburton, regarding an instance involving the U.S. ship Caroline.
Prof. O'Brien-Fixico alluded to both the relativistic nature of the term "terrorism" and the general prohibition on the use of force in her conclusion that any strikes by the U.S. against Afghanistan would be illegal. However, rather than the American Revolutionary War, I think a more appropriate analogy for would be the American intervention into Mexico in pursuit of Pancho Villa. This intervention was entirely legal due to the widely accepted practice of abatement.
The history of the Caroline incident is extremely helpful in understanding this modern event. In our nation's young rebellious days there were individuals interested in attacking the British possession of Canada. They
BROWN
1980-1984
Commentary
Robert Chamberlain
Columnist
opinionansan.com
Finally, the British, fed up with U.S. inaction, crossed into the United States, seized the Caroline, killed some of the crew, and set the boat on fire and floated it down the river.
used guerrilla tactics to attack British installations, and then retreated to an island between the United States and Canada. One of the ships used to ship arms and supplies was the Caroline.
In the correspondence that followed the incident, five requirements were created to determine legitimate use of military force in self-defense.
- Imminent threat: The state must be under imminent threat of armed attack. Given Osama bin Laden's history of involvement in terrorist attacks against the U.S., it is hard to believe that this latest attack will be his last.
- Necessary: This limits the scope of the attacks. However, given Taliban recalcitrance in this matter, it may become necessary in the process of capturing bin Laden to suppress nearby Taliban units and air defense systems.
- Taken after exhaustion of peaceful means: The effort to secure the extradition of bin Laden has been going on for years and has been unsuccessful.
Pursuant to an armed attack: Over
6. 000 dead.
Proportionate: This addresses the scope of the act. It reveals a questionable assumption underlying Gerner's argument.
Gerner, among others on campus, fails to acknowledge various scales of military action. Either there is no action at all, or cities are carpet-bombed and the countryside is razed. Both the headline and her comment, "... going in and bombing Afghanistan, which is going to end up killing a lot of innocent people ... is both immoral and impractical" reveal this flawed assumption.
Area bombing cities in order to punish the local population is a tactic that has been rejected for decades for both moral and military reasons. Nowhere have I read anyone suggest destroying Kabul as a viable strategy. It seems far more likely that Special Operations Command, supported by air assets, will try to surround and capture the leadership of the al Qaeda organization. The Web site, www.salon.com has some excellent commentaries in this regard.
Considering a proportionate response renders most of Gerner's and O'Brien-Fixico's critiques irrelevant. Of course "a war against innocent civilians" is wrong, but that policy is not under consideration. Their analysis simply sets up a straw man and knocks him down.
Upon further consideration it is obvious that the likely U.S. strategy is both legally and morally justified.
Chamberlin is a senior in political science from Topeka.
Free for All 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Not all of them will be published. Slainterous and obscene statements will not be printed.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I'm a girl, I'm smokin' pot, and I'm smokin' hot.
图
isn't stupid how people got to college for everything these days? I mean, cowboys go to college. Wouldn't they be better learning learning on a cow or something?
For the person who thinks we should ban smoking on campus, take a look around. It's the end of the world and I will smoke.
isn't stupid how people got to college for everything these days? I mean, cowboys go to college. Wouldn't they be better learning learning on a cow or something?
I just want to know what's up with KU Parking. Has anyone seen the dirt parking lot at Corbin?
Don't worry, more powdered soap can be found in the Kansas City Art Institute.
I'm disappointed in the UDK for running an article on Monday about DeShawn Stevenson. The author obviously doesn't know that much about sports and it was just sad that she had that opinion.
--isn't stupid how people got to college for everything these days? I mean, cowboys go to college. Wouldn't they be better learning learning on a cow or something?
The song "Born in USA" talks about a guy getting drafted into Vietnam and then not being able to get a job when he gets back. It's a pretty bitter song. Yesterday's caller who thought it was most patriotic was pretty mistaken.
To the person who stole my clothes from the laundry room in Oliver: Migher I just say that it's not advisable to take someone's stuff and then wear it around the dorms. I'm on to you, we klepto, so quit!
The nearest thing about life is the surprises.
The little things that seem to pop up on you.
I just wanted to say that I'm a girl and I have a Britney Spears poster on my wall.
I just ate a Twinkie with zero, no cream filling.
图
Happy 35 days till Halloween day!
--isn't stupid how people got to college for everything these days? I mean, cowboys go to college. Wouldn't they be better learning learning on a cow or something?
I sat by a really hot boy in one of my classes today. So girls, that should give you some hope, there are at least two or three really good looking guys on campus. Just look really hard.
My teacher said "um" 242 times and I guess that doesn't say much for the class if I was sitting there counting how many times she said "um."
I think it would really improve student morale if they put a mechanical bull on Wescoe Terrace.
I'm real glad that I'm a fifth senior and only have six hours left because I cut and pasted my entire way through college.
You guys owe me an apology. The only time you put anything I say in is when it's very very stupid.
To the guy who said that Bud Light is the best beer in the world, I would agree it's a very good beer but you should try the original Beuerweiser from Czech Republic.
I'd just like to say thank you to the girl who offered me a ride on campus yesterday when I was late for my court hearing. Not only are you good-looking but you're nice too and that's rare to find around here. Thank you.
Hi, I just wanted to call and say hi to my boyfriend who's in basic training and tell him I love him and I miss him. He looks for ward to getting these in the mail every week. Thanks!
Think for yourself. Question authority. Strive to be different. Strive to be unique. Don't repeat what other people say.
Last night I watched the premiere of a show called Undecided about college where all the students were drinking underaged and having sex in their dorms the entire show. Now, I don't know what college this was but I'm pretty sure it wasn't KU.
I have learned recently that stop signs pose a serious threat to students who like to read while walking from class to class. Particularly tell students.
Ok, I'm looking for tall, good-looking man in KU and I've been looking for two years now. Where are you? Call me!
To the person who had the fashion advice, I wear black with blue and I look darn good.
I'm reading Cosmo right now and there's a girl from Lawrence talking about late nights. That's awesome.
To all those peace protestors, listen up.
Bloodshed is what got you the opportunity to speak your mind, so quit this BS.
Have you ever wondered how far a cat can fall without dying? I know now, 150 feet is too far. By the way, my new cat's name is Boh.
Hi mom, it's me. I miss you a lot and want to come home.
I walked back from class barefoot today. I
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2001
NEWS
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN = 5A
Bosnian pleads not guilty
Army commander enters murder plea to U.N. tribunal
The Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — A former Bosnian Muslim army commander pleaded not guilty yesterday to war crimes charges stemming from the 1993 massacre of dozens of Croats.
Sefer Halilovic, 49, was indicted by the U.N. tribunal on one count of murder, a violation of the laws or customs of war. He is accused of failing to prevent troops under his command from committing atrocities during the 1992-95 war in Bosnia.
Halilovic is the highest-ranking Bosnian Muslim to give himself up to the court. He was serving as minister for refugees in
Bosnia's new Cabinet when the court revealed its sealed indictment against him Monday. He arrived at the U.N. detention unit Tuesday.
Appearing before Judge Mohamed Fassi Fihri of Morocco, Halilovic told the court: "I haven't understood the indictment," then waived his right to have it read to him.
When the judge asked him to enter a plea, he started taking notes, apparently misunderstanding what was asked of him.
the judge repeated his request for a plea. Halilovic then stood up and said: "In the name of the merciful God, I say I'm not guilty."
According to the indictment, the former commander helped plan and lead troops in the "Neretva-93" offensive in Herzegovina to capture territory
held by Bosnian Croat forces.
Soldiers under his command murdered villagers, including children and the elderly, in the towns of Grabovica and Uzdol, the indictment says, listing the names of 62 victims of the September 1993 massacre.
Dozens of bodies were dumped in the Neretva River in southern Bosnia, the indictment said.
The document describes how two boys in Grabovica fled after witnessing the murders of their father, grandfather and grandmother, leaving their mother and sister behind.
"When they returned ... they saw five dead bodies of their entire family near their house. They also saw the bodies of some of their neighbors," the indictment said.
Attacks affect charity donations
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The $500 million-plus outpouring of donations for victims of the terrorist attacks is undercutting other charities and prompting some organizations to postpone fund drives and scale back programs.
"In three days, we haven't had a single direct-mail response come in," said Kendra Fox, a representative for World Neighbors, a development organization working with the rural poor. The Oklahoma City-based group, which has a $5.6 million annual budget, reported that donations have fallen 77 percent in the two weeks since the terrorist attacks.
Charities not playing a direct role in the relief efforts, such as those focused on AIDS or the environment, have delayed fund-raisers, stopped direct-mail programs and told their telemarketers to tone down their sales pitches.
They have done so out of concern that making their pleas after the attacks might anger would-be donors and that the relief efforts in New York and Washington should take precedence.
"At this point, we consider our needs to be incidental to theirs," said Marshall McNott, president of the Los Angeles
Mission, which helps the homeless.
At the same, a plunging stock market has reduced the reserve funds that many charities rely on to sustain their operations.
The Los Angeles Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said it would lay off eight of its 55 employees and close two pet-adoption centers.
"The donations have essentially dried up," said president Madeline Bernstein. "Since the attack, there's almost no mail coming into the organization. If we get nothing this Christmas, if people forget about some of the local charities because they're all consumed with this issue, then we have to go to a more serious wave of layoffs and closings. So a lot of things could get nastier."
The Chronicle of Philanthropy estimated this week that more than $558 million had been raised for the terrorism victims, and the Foundation Center reported that contributions from corporations and foundations alone totaled more than $400 million. The American Red Cross alone has raised a record $200 million or so.
The Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group based in New York, pulled its direct-mail campaign and canceled an event
"The donations have essentially dried up."
Madeline Bernstein President of Los Angeles Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
connected with a movie premiere. The day after the stock market reopened, the group saw a major gift for climate-change research shrink from a multi-year, seven figure promise to a smaller one-year gift, said Jack Murray, development director. The group will be unable to expand such research as it had hoped to do, he said.
At the San Francisco chapter of the Salvation Army, one regular donor asked that his $1.7 million donation be sent to New York. Chapter officials worry they might not have enough money to buy toys for 33,000 families in December or fill 2,000 food bags.
The Elizabeth Glazer Pediatric AIDS Foundation postponed several events, including a Malibu triathlon bumped back two weeks from its original Sept. 15 date and a Washington gala set for November that now will be take place sometime next year.
Blast rocks fire works company
Owner killed, three injured in bunker explosion
The Associated Press
MOSCOW, Pa. — The longtime owner of a pyrrotechnics company was killed when a storage bunker for powder used in dynamite was rocked by an explosion.
Wednesday's blast at J & J Pyrrotechnics was heard 15 miles away and was followed by a series of secondary explosions and fires.
Lackawanna County Coroner Joseph Brennan confirmed yesterday that the body found in the wreckage was John Iannarone, 57.
Company employee John Aston was in critical condition yesterday at Lehigh Valley Hospital's burn center. He had been pulled from the hillside bunker by his brother, Ken, who heard the explosion as he was driving by, officials said.
Two other workers suffered minor injuries and were treated at the scene in Spring Brook Township, about six miles from Scranton.
The company, which makes dynamite and fireworks, was storing about 10,000 pounds of explosive black powder, complicating the rescue effort.
About 200 residents were evacuated while small fires burned at the 30-acre site. All but those living in the nearest five or six homes were allowed to return by late afternoon.
Neighbors of the facility said Iannarone was once president of the town's volunteer fire department. In a 1999 interview with The Scranton Times, he said making fireworks was "a dream come true, being able to make a living at something I love so much."
Officials with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms were investigating the explosion.
Emergency officials received a waiver from the Federal Aviation Administration to fly a helicopter over the plant to determine the extent of the fires. Helicopter flights had been banned as an anti-terrorism measure.
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LAST CHANCE
Here's your last chance to see what you missed in yesterday's issue of the Kansan:
-New National Merit Scholar enrollment decreases
-Organizations, greek living help Hispanics fit in at KU
- Señores pongan asunto:
Cuba es música
- Henry's Upstairs provides a "classic" alternative
Get another chance with the kansan.com archives
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Have you wondered if these ads are true? This is what KU Golden Key students found out:
Students surveyed were demographically representative of the diverse ethnic backgrounds, majors, ages and living environments of KU students.
Students reported partying an average of 5 hours at a time, so most KU students drink about one drink/hour. The liver needs one hour to metabolize one drink.
f
MOST KU
STUDENTS DRINK MODERATELY OR NOT AT ALL 0-5DRINKS
WHEN TheyParty About one drink per hour over a 5 hour period
67% of KU Students set a limit on the number of drinks they will have.
*Based on survey responses from 1,608 KU students. Survey administered by the KU Office of Institutional Research & Planning (2001).
WALLISER STUDIOS
"0-5" was determined by surveying 1,608 students in their classes, which we learned is more people than surveyed for most political polls!
A "drink" was defined on the survey as 12 oz. beer,4.5 oz.wine or 1-1.5 oz. liquor.
MUSEUM OF CHINESE CULTURE
Golden Key International Honor Society
6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2001
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$5.75 Dinner Buffet
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北京
饭店
PEKING TASTE
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA STREET (BEHIND HASTINGS)
北京 饭店
PEKING TASTE
CHINESE RESTAURANT
2210 IOWA STREET (BEHIND HASTINGS)
$5.75 Dinner Buffet
all-you-can-eat
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Offer Ends September 31, 2001
Specials
Seafood including shrimp, crab legs, mussels, duck and more.
FREE Delivery (min. $10) 749-4788 or 749-5088
FREE Delivery (min. $10)
FREE General Tso's Chicken
Any take out or delivery order of $30 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE Combo Fried Rice
Any take out or delivery order of $25 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE Crab Rangoon
Any take out or delivery order of $15 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
FREE Order of Egg Rolls
Any take out or delivery order of $10 or more one coupon per customer coupon may not be combined with any other offer
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There's still time to sign up for tutoring!
tutoring!
The Student Development Center's Tutoring Services still accepting tutor group requests for these courses:
• Math 002, 101,104, 115, 116,
121 & 122
• Span 104, 108, 212 & 216
- Span 104,108,212 & 216
• Chern 184
Tutor groups meet twice a week for 90 minutes at campus locations. Three to four students are assisted in their studies by a trained, qualified peer tutor.
Tutor costs $85 for the semester, but there are still fee waivers remaining for those who qualify!
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. Confer with others who share your goals. It's a great day for conversations. Once you figure out exactly what you want to accomplish, getting there will be easy. The hard part is keeping everyone else on track.
It's easy to join! Either stop by 22
Strong Hall to fill out a request
form, or do it through the SDC
website: www.ku.edu/~develop
HOROSCOPES
Deadline for joining groups is Friday, October 5th
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
Face whatever has you intimidated, whatever it is that you don't want to do. Odds are good this is the demon who's guarding the door to the treasure — the treasure with your name on it.
Today's Birthday (Sept. 20).
Whatever problems you had before have been either solved or forgotten. They're not even at the level of minor annoyances anymore. Are you in love or what? It sure looks like it from here, and it looks to be with a fascinating intellectual type. A good conversationist is a joy. Don't be afraid to make the commitment.
Sign up TODAY!
Todav's Birthday (Sept. 28).
P
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 10.
How your French? Your Spanish? Your Japanese? Now is the perfect time to learn a new language. Knowing other languages leads to adventure and possibly soon.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 5.
If you can buy widgets cheap at Point A and sell them for a lot at Point B, you can earn enough to get tickets for yourself and your sweetie to Point C this weekend. It's worth a try, but don't leave anything to chance. Get everything in writing.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
Let somebody else do the talking. Not only will you learn a lot, but it could be quite entertaining. Your resident would love to expound. Offer encouragement.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
Thank heavens it's Friday. Your fingers are worked down almost to the bone. You'll have enough energy left to get through another busy day but barely enough. Can you take extra hours for extra money? You can sleep tomorrow or the next day.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is an 8.
There may be several suitors vying for your attention. Maybe you should throw a party and invite them all. Because they're all intellectuals, the conversation should
Queenstown 644 Stop by the SDC at 22-Strong Hall or call us at 864-406-34
2
scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
You should have everything in almost perfect order by now. There are just a few more details to work out. Blast through them so that you can entertain during the weekend. Not a big crowd this time. An intimate and significant interlude.
sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is an 8.
Send out packages, confer with associates and ask for favors. Even somebody who turned you down before could comply.
You're charming, true, but it's not just that Conditions are now in your favor. Don't wait. Tomorrow will be much different.
capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 5.
There's plenty of work involved, but you could be the boss. That's a natural talent of yours, so it wouldn't be bad. You get bored when your life is too easy. A challenge you take on now will make or save you a bundle.
aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 10.
You're looking so good, you're liable to get away with just about anything. You might even talk your sweetheart into financing a weekend trip or at least a night on the town. Then see what else you can talk him or her into.
舞蹈
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6.
You're very good at sorting money right now, both yours and other people. You're learning a lot in the process, too. Keep most of what you discover to yourself, and keep most of what you earn in the bank.
LIFE & EMPLOYMENT
CARP
Olympic Games
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S
Tennis team to serve up new season in Tulsa
By Jason Hwang Kansan sportswriter
V
DEREC LACIO/KANSAN
the Kansas tennis team starts the 2001-2002 season today at the Tulsa Invitational in Tulsa, Okla. The tournament runs through Sunday.
Last year, the Jayhawks had a seventh-place finish in the Big 12 Conference, with a 12-12 record, 4-7 in Big 12 play. The team lost to Oklahoma State in the quarterfinals of the Big 12 tournament last April in Waco, Texas. The team also was ranked No. 52 by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association.
Kilmeny Waterman, the team's second-year coach, said she had big expectations for the upcoming season.
Junior Kim Lorenz works on her backhand during practice. The KU tennis team traveled to Tulsa, Okla., yesterday for the Tulsa Invitational tournament, which begins today.
"We at least can get to the top six of the Big 12," Waterman said. "We need to get goals we can accomplish."
The Jayhawks return six of last year's eight letter winners. They are seniors Cheryl Mallaiah and Christi Wagenaar, junior Kim Lorenz and sophomores Emily Haylock and twins Courtney and Kristen Steinbock.
The two incoming freshmen, Paige Brown and Kristi Barnthouse, should contribute to the team as well, Waterman said.
Barnthouse could help the team in the doubles lineup, Waterman said. She also said that Barnthouse, who is from Lea-
Waterman said Brown was a solid player and played all summer in national tournaments. She said out of the entire team, Brown was the most prepared for fall play.
wood, could use her local ties to the team's advantage.
"Just being a Kansas kid is a big gain," Waterman said. "I want to have more people from the area on the team."
Waterman said she thought this team would improve and become better known nationally.
"We would like to get into the top 25, but top 40 is more realistic," Waterman said. "We have a very athletic team. They have a year of experience, which will help us in the long run."
would like to use the Tulsa Invitational as a springboard into a good sophomore season.
"I hope to take each match slowly to get my game back together after injuring my knee last week," Haylock said. "I wish to get confidence and start playing better."
She said she credited Waterman for the team's well-being.
"Coach is a great person," Haylock said. "She is a coach on and off the court. She'll do anything to help you."
Contact Hwang at 864-4858
KANSAS RUGBY Rugby team set for first game
The Kansas men's rugby club team will play its home opener at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Westwick Fields against Oklahoma State. To get to the fields,
take Iowa Street/U.S. Route 59 south to Douglas County Route 458 west. The fields are about 1 1/2 miles west of Route 59.
Rick's PLACE
Same as It Ever Was...
Serving up the best drink specials in town... and now the best food too.
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TICKETS HALF PRICE for KU STUDENTS
Tuesday
Oct. 9, 2001
7:30 p.m.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center and Intrust Bank present
Houston Ballet
The Lied Center of Kansas
Ben Stevenson, Artistic Director
For its Lied Center debut, this extraordinary ballet company performs Vivaldi's Indigo, Pugni's Esmerelda de deux, and Stravinky's The Firebird.
ticketmaster
(816) 951-3330
(781) 2534-4545
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Office (785) 613-ART and via our website, www.llied.com
(1)
SOUL LIFE CENTER
SALON DE SNOYAGE
Tomorrow at 7:00 pm
FEEL THE PRIDE
KU vs. Colorado
Don't miss tomorrow's Jayhawk volleyball match at Horejsi Family Athletics Center
KANSAS Tickets:
800.34.HAWKS KUStore.com
volleyball
TODAY don't miss KU Soccer vs. Oklahoma at 4:00 pm at SuperTarget Field.
FRIDAY,SEPT.28,2001
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
'Hawks looking to race past foes
Elite runners await cross country team at meet tomorrow
By Matt Norton Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas cross country team will take on tougher teams than it saw in its first meet tomorrow at the OSU Cowboy Jamboree in Stillwater, Okla.
This weekend, Big 12 Conference rivals Kansas State, Oklahoma, Texas Tech and host Oklahoma State will join Kansas in a mini-preview of the Big 12 meet next month.
Add to that list nationally-ranked squads from Arkansas and Georgetown, plus Division II powers Pittsburg State and Adams (Colo.) State, and the Jayhawks will get a strong sense of where they stand.
Although both Kansas teams finished high at the Bob Timmons Invitational earlier this month, the
competition there consisted mostly of smaller schools.
With a meet at Iowa State two weeks ago canceled because of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, the team suddenly found itself with only one meet under its belt as it neared the midway point of the season.
Senior Brent Behrens said his team respected traditional men's power Oklahoma State, despite the squad's loss of two of the nation's best runners. He said Kansas would not be intimidated by Oklahoma State.
"We feel like we need to run well every meet," Behrens said. "We feel like we can run with them and beat them."
Despite the increased caliber of competition, she said the Jayhawks would compete well.
Junior runner Eve Lamborn, who is also a University Daily Kansan staff member, said the women were looking forward to the meet.
"We have a good pack, so this will be a good chance to learn how
to use that pack to our advantage." Lamborn said.
Coach Stan Redwine said his staff was looking forward to seeing how the team was responding to training. The Jayhawks are in the middle of a two-week training cycle to increase the intensity of their workouts.
"Fortunately, everyone understands what happened," Redwine said. "As the president said, we need to get back to some kind of normalcy, and that's what we're trying to do."
Behrens said the course at Oklahoma State had some hills but was not as difficult as the Jayhawks' home course at Rim Rock Farm. He said the team's consistent strategy was to stay conservative in the beginning of the race and pick off struggling runners at the end.
"It's good to get back in the swing of things." Redwine said. "I think our athletes are ready to race."
He said he liked the way the team had responded to the emotional challenges of the terrorist attacks.
Behrens said he wasn't concerned about the Jayhawks' three-week break since their last meet.
"We had all summer off and ran really well at Rim Rock," he said.
Behrens said a substantial ditch in the middle of the Oklahoma State course had to be navigated 8 to 10 times, making it necessary to run at an even pace throughout the race<sup>a</sup>
Lamborn said that she needed to be more consistent and focused this weekend and that the course at Stillwater would be a good place for her to do that.
"I liked it a lot," she said. "When I went there last year, I had a 40 second PR (personal record)."
Behrens said they needed to run with confidence because they were probably in better shape than they thought they were.
"We're definitely a step above where we were last year, and we need to race that way," Behrens said.
Wildcats to test Sooners in 'big game'
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Oklahoma was at its best in big games last season. Whether that pattern continues this year will be found out tomorrow.
The third-ranked Sooners (3-0) play No. 11 Kansas State (2-0) in what figures to be their most rugged game of the year by far. To date, they have beaten North Carolina, Air Force and North Texas by an average of 27 points.
Kansas State (2-0) brings a bruising running game and a strong defense that likes to use blitzes to disrupt opposing quarterbacks.
"Our whole team has got to be tough," said quarterback Nate Hybl. "They're a very physical football team, and we want to be just as physical or more physical."
Coach Bob Stoops said last
year's team developed the necessary physical and mental toughness as it went through what proved to be a national championship season. Beginning with their victory against Texas in early October and concluding with the victory against Florida State in the Orange Bowl, the Sooners showed they could handle anything that happened in big games.
That toughness wasn't there in Stoops' first season, 1999, when Oklahoma built leads at Notre Dame and against Texas but wound up losing.
"It gets down to mental toughness and playing physical to get that done." Stoops said. "Last year we did it throughout the season.
"We try and establish that through the year, not just on game day — in the spring, how we practice in double sessions, our off-season workouts ... hopefully we'll
continue to play that way in those big games."
big game
The game is just as big for Kansas State, which lost twice to the Sooners a year ago. At the first meeting in Manhattan, Oklahoma built a big lead and held off the Wildcats to win 41-31. They met again in the Big 12 championship game with Oklahoma winning 27-24.
The Wildcats are a different team now, especially on offense. With Jonathan Beasley at quarterback and Quincy Morgan at receiver, Kansas State wasn't reluctant to throw the ball. Both are gone now, and Ell Roberson is a run-first, throw-later quarterback who has teamed with tailback Josh Scobey to give the Wildcats the top-ranked running game in the country.
"That's what their brand has been this year, just to attack you primarily with the run game first,
make sure that you are disciplined to be where you're supposed to," Stoops said. "Much like when you play Nebraska, you need to make sure you are where you need to be on every run play."
Coach Bill Snyder and his players downplayed the idea of the Wildcats having extra motivation because of the two losses a year ago.
The motivation, they said, comes from the chance to start the Big 12 season by beating a good team on the road. The Sooners have won 15 straight in Norman and have the nation's longest winning streak, 16 games.
"I don't see revenge as a factor," said K-State free safety Jon McGraw. "I think we understand that this game is important to our season, as they do, and understand that if we want to get where we want to go, this is obviously the biggest game up to this point."
Golf: Demanding schedule ahead
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10A
Randall said he was thrilled to travel to Hawaii for the tournament because of the prestige of the event and the advantages it would bring to the program.
"We've been trying to get into one of the two Hawaii tournaments for about five years," Randall said. "The other top programs go to Hawaii or Puerto Rico. One of the first things recruits ask you is what your schedule is like and where do you play."
After the Jayhawks return from Hawaii, they face a daunting stretch of tournaments, each of which they played in last year.
The southward swing begins with a trip to Lafayette, La., March 11-12 for the Louisiana Classics Intercollegiate and conti-
ues at the Cleveland Golf Collegiate Championship in Aiken, S.C., March 18-19.
After traveling to Stevinson, Colo., March 25-26 for the Stevinson Ranch Invitational, Kansas returns to Randall's alma mater for the 55th Western Intercollegiate at San Jose State April 8-9.
Kansas wraps up its regular season tournament play with a spot in The Intercollegiate 2002 in Chapel Hill, N.C.,' April 13-14.
Following the Big 12 Championship on April 29-30 in Hutchinson, the Jayhawks hope to compete in the NCAA Midwest Regionals May 16-18 in Little Rock, Ark., and in the NCAA Finals in Columbus, Ohio, set for May 29-June 1.
Contact Domoney at 864-4858
Soccer: Kickers seek repeat win
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10A
Notes:
"We're playing together better every single day," she said. "I think we're ready to go."
Kansas has played Oklahoma four times in the program's history, coming away with a 2-2 record.
Kansas owns a 2-1-2 record all-time against Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks beat the Cowgirls 1-0 last year, with junior defender Brianna Valento scoring the only goal.
Freshman forward Rachel Gilfillan suffered a twisted ankle in Florida last weekend. She practiced on a limited basis this week but is questionable for today's game.
Senior forward Hilla Rantala's strong start is among the nation's best. She is 17th in the country in points-per-game (2.5) and 13th in goals-per-game (1.17). Her seven goals and 15 points is tied for first in the Big 12 Conference.
Contact Wood at 864-4858
SEPTEMBER 29
POTTER LAKE 9PM
FREE MOVIE
IN THE
WOODS
CHILDREN OF THE CORN
SUA
student union activities
RAIN LOCATION: ALDERSON AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre
Opens the 2001-02 Season with
John Guare's Contemporary Comedy
Six Degrees Of Separation
Directed by Doug Weaver
Scenic Design by Delbert Unruh
Costume Design by Brian Clininn
Lighting Design by Mark Reaney
A provocative look at how big worlds can be turned into small worlds and how everyone on earth is linked by only six other people...
7:30 p.m.
October 5, 6, 11, 12, 13*, 2001
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 14, 2001
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Don't miss the University of Kansas Open House! 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday October 6
Reserved seat tickets are on sale through the KU box offices; Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-7469; and on-line at www.kutheatre.com; $14 & $12 public, $10 all students, $13 & $11 senior citizens; all major credit cards are accepted for phone and on-line orders. The Friday, October 13, performance will be signed for the deal and hard of hearing.
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8A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THIS AND THAT
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FRIDAY,SEPT.28,2001
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CHESSING
HE·PREFERS
To be a good sport To think long and hard Having a large selection of doctors to choose from
SHE·PREFERS
Keeping the upper hand A quick return Keeping the same doctor she's always used
Alison
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WEATHER FORECAST
TODAY
Sunny Day
Mostly sunny today but clearing tonight.
TOMORROW
7448
KUJHW
7649 Sunny and clear.
SUNDAY
KUJH-TV News
SUN
74 49 Cloudyskies
Newcastles are every hour on the half hour starting at 5:30 p.m.
JAY
MATT SAYERS/DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK PHYSICAL ENGINEER
BY MARIO GONZALEZ
"There's all this talk about numbers, of the thousands of
Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono,
said the terrorist attack rekindled
what she felt on Dec. 8, 1980,
the night her husband was murdered.
WHY DO I HAVE TO DO THIS STUPID PAPER?
I HAVE SOME OTHER MY PORTANT THINGS TO DO. STUDENTS HAVE THE RIGHT TO HAVE A LIFE.
WHY WASTE MY TIME ON THIS WHEN I CAN BE DOING SOMETHING MORE PRODUCIVE. THIS PAPER WILL TAKE ME FOREVER!!
I WISH THEY KNOW I HAVE MORE THAN I CLASS. IT'S SO NICE OUTSIDE, INSTEEM I'M TRAFINN HOES TILL I DO THIS!!
I'M SORY... I COULDN'T DO IT BECAUSE IT WASN'T ENOUGH TIME FOR SUCH LONG PAPER.
Concert to benefit relief groups
The Associated Press
NEWYORK — Organizers of a John Lennon tribute concert had two immediate thoughts after the terrorist attack that crumbled the World Trade Center: cancel the event or move it out of New York.
Ultimately, they decided both ideas dishonored Lennon's memory.
The concert, to be telecast live at 8 p.m. Tuesday from Radio City Music Hall on the WB broadcast and TNT cable networks, was postponed for a week and will benefit attack relief organizations.
Alanis Morissette, Dave Matthews, Lou Reed, Shelby Lynne, Moby, Stone Temple Pilots and the late Beatle's youngest son, Sean, are among the artists scheduled to perform.
people who died." Ono said. "They're not numbers. Each person has a family and friends who miss the person and love the person. It's an enormous situation. I hope that singing John's songs, songs that were written by someone who was also a victim of violence, will somehow help people."
Ono placed a full-page ad in The New York Times on Sunday, simply quoting one of Lennon's lyrics: "Imagine all the people living life in peace."
"John's music always inspired people and gave power to people, and this is what we need in New York at this point," Ono said.
Neil Young sang Lennon's anthem, "Imagine," on last week's benefit telethon. There's no word on who, if anyone, will sing it Tuesday, Matthews will perform "In My Life," and Stone Temple Pilots were assigned "Revolution."
The event was originally scheduled for Sept. 20, taped for broadcast on Lennon's birthday.
Tuesday, Oct 9. Not all the musicians could get to New York in time, forcing the postponement.
When the idea was broached to move the event out of New York, perhaps to California, it felt like a capitulation to terrorists, said Ken Ehrlich, co-executive producer of the telecast with Ono.
"When he was alive he was like a first citizen of the city." Ehrlich said. "It would have frankly been fraudulent to take it out of there."
Despite the changed atmosphere, Ono doesn't want a somber show.
"This is a time when we need a sense of humor as well, not just mourning." she said.
The American Red Cross, the September 11th Fund, the International Association of Fire Fighters and the New York Fraternal Order of Police WTC Fund are among the beneficiaries. Originally, the concert was supposed to be a benefit for causes that preach nonviolence.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Tender
5 Love god
9 Frame for a false rap
14 Uniform
15 Lion's locks
16 Armistice
17 Spellbound
18 No longer functioning
20 Corsage provider
22 Ripen
23 Nincompoop
24 Eye or ear
27 Of birds
29 Illuminated
30 Sous specialty
34 Resentful
36 Allow to
38 Co-star of "Pretty Woman"
39 In the past
40 Cause of hay fever
43 __ for the course
44 Golf warning cry
46 Three in Italia
47 Hold the fort
49 Secret rendezvous
51 They: Fr.
53 French mothers
54 Big wheel's watercraft?
57 __ Clemente
60 Oriole Ripken
61 Guardianship
64 Big Ben site
67 Put on the payroll
68 Commonplace
69 Country humor
70 "__ Brockovich"
71 __ Carlo
72 Berry and Kesey
73 Exercise counts, casually
DOWN
1 Feudal peasant
2 Track shape
3 Warehouse
4 Ask earnestly for
5 Faulty
6 Fireplace shelf
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$ \textcircled{c} $ 2001 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
9/28/01
7 Yoko
8 Witty verbal exchange
9 Brook
10 Time period
11 Bathing places
12 Home of the Bruins
13 Chick's call
15 Faberge item
12 sanctum
25 Gusher
26 Old Gray Mare
27 Toward the stern
28 Vitality
31 Range of skills
32 Stretch (one's neck)
33 Buffalo groups
35 Squeal to the screws
37 Tycoon Turner
41 Urban traffic jarr
42 Showroom models
45 Psychic's ability
48 Piece of
序處名稱號碼
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Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
F A C T S P E E D W E B S
A R E A O U T D O I V A N
R I N K C R A T E R L A K E
M A T E R I E L A L D E R
B A A L W I L E S T
B E V E R L Y H I L L S
I R A T E A L L Y S T Y
E O N S W I N D S S A R A
R O E T O D O O T T E R
B O W L I N G G R E E N
R E M O R S E E I R E
A L E R T A T L E N G T H
G O L D E N G A T E G L E E
E P E E C A R L A T U N A
S E E R R O P E D H T T P
plumage
50 Player next to a guard
52 Discriminate
55 CD alternative
56 Scorches
57 Pond coating
58 In addition
59 Subject or object
word
62 Faucet trickle
63 Hankerings
65 Hep dude
66 Grief
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
Football Predictions
KU
9 Kansas St. vs. #3 Oklahoma
24 Michigan St. vs. #18 Northwestern
23 Illinois vs. #17 Michigan
10 UCLA vs. #19 Oregon St.
14 LSU vs. #8 Tennessee
PENNELLIAN
Kursten Phelps
editor
12 - 3
Oklahoma Michigan St. Michigan UCLA Tennessee
Jay Krail sports editor 8.7
Oklahoma Northwestern Illinois UCLA LSU
Sarah Warren
asst. sports editor
10 - 5
Oklahoma Northwestern Michigan UCLA LSU
Brandon Stinnett sports columnists 9.6
Oklahoma Michigan St. Illinois UCLA Tennessee
---
Jeff Denton sportswriters 12,3
Kansas St.
Northwestern
Illinois
Oregon St.
Tennessee
Sarah Colteryahn
Stilwell junior
Students: 9 - 6
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
Oklahoma Michigan St. Illinois UCLA Tennessee
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
400s Real Estate
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
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, nationality
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
I
itation or discrimination."
or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 - Personals
100s Announcements
2222
Unusual Artemite Wedding Dresses and Wearable Art. Earn your designbytara.com.
http://www.artemitesweddings.com/
Who's more connected than Kevin Bacon? Xavier Rice! List your connections to Xavier and win! Enter by October 8 to win prizes and tickets to The University Theater's production of "The Great Gatsby." Pick up the 5-14 in the Crafton-Preyer Theater. Pick up an entry form at the Murphy Hall Box Office and Borders Books and Music, 7th and New Hampshire. If you see Xavier on campus, he'll be there.
Open 24 hrs a day, everyday. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 1029 Iowa St. Clean and ac.
120 - Announcements
H
125 - Travel
Spring Break Reps needed to promote campus trips. Earn Kids $ and travel free! No Cost. 1-800-367-1252 or www.springbreakdirect.com
Spinnell, Jake Cancen, Inc.
Cancen, Inc. Bahamas & Florida. Book
Early & get free meal plan. Earn cash &
Go Free! Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007
sumbessummertours.com
Wanted! Sun Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break to Cancun, the Bahamas, Jamaica, or Mazatlan 777-6422 mail@nuncountyca.com 6422 mail@nuncountyca.com
Spring Break Party! Free Travel, Drinks,
Food, and Parties with the Best DJs and
celebrities in Cancun, Jamaica, Mazatlan,
and the Bahamas. Go to StudentCity.com, call
1-800-293-1443 or e-mail
mails@studentcity.com to find out more.
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5 SKI STEAMBOAT
17th ANNUAL
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
Complete College Ski Package
from only
$199
includes & logo registration taro
free. View package online
dp
1-88U-SKITHIS
(1) 888-754-8447
200s Employment
1-88U-SKITHIS
for more info
www.Uskithis.com
205 - Help Wanted
2 to 3 students to share FB baby-sitting M-F
weeks and be non-smokers and
safe for parents. $vfrr. (785) 641-0880
205 - Help Wanted
Exotic dancers, World class gentlemen's club.
Highest pos. in area, 15 min from Lawrence.
Prefer to stay at least two weeks.
$$ Get Paid for Your Opinions! $$
Earn $15+$125 and more per survey!
money.topcoms.com
www.moneytopcoms.com
A fun place to work. Stepping Stones is hiring a lead teacher to work 10-6 MWF or TR. Experience in classroom required. Apply @1100 Wakarua.
Baby-sitter needed for 5m0. girl. Sit at least 3 nights a wk. from 5:30 to 11:30 / possibility of 1 or more nights. Call & please leave a message 865-2771.
Brookcreek Learning Center an early intervention program is now hiring for fall. Several morning positions and flexible hours avail. Apply at 30 Mt. Hope Court or call 855-022-
accounting Majors: Part-time position. CPA firm close to campus needs personnel to perform technical duties on behalf of the company before being full time during summer and/or after graduation. Call Sandy, 842-8110 for interview
Spring Break 2002 Jamaica and Cancun. Join Student Travel Services, America #1 in Student Tour Operator Services. Explore the information/Reservations 1-800-648-3494 or www.strattravel.com
Kansas Union Catering Dept. needs banquet servers for Friday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m.-approx. 4pm. Must be able to lift and carry 40 lbs. Come to Human Resources, Level 3, Kansas Union to sign up. Will pay in cash. Call 864-2400. AA/EEO
Need oil & lake techs for PT & FT positions.
$14++/hr. Must have car w/cars & clean record.
Office assists, to answer phone PT
$5.00/hour. Thurs- 1, Fri- 1, 7 Sat- 9, 2.
Do homework while on duty and watch TV! Call
842-7500.
The Adams Alumni Center has an immediate opening for a morning receptionist to greet and direct visitors. Hours are 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Competitive hourly wage. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Adre Avenue.
The Adams Alumni Center has an immediate opening for a full-time evening supervisor with experience in housekeeping. Duties will include set up of banquet rooms and supervision of housekeeping staff. Competitive hourly wage with a full benefit package. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center, 1268 Gread Avenue.
Come work for us till you graduate. Heart of America Photography is looking for five part-time permanent support staff. Flexible hours, casual work environment. Candidates must have a Bachelor's degree and learn and apply motivated. Fax or email letter of interest to us at 843-344 or h@aird.net
We want college students.
Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fund raising event. Does not involve credit card applications, fundraising dates are filling quickly, and is nonrefundable. campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com.
Fraternities - Sororities Clubs - Student Groups
X
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
$
$
GREATRIDE, '00 Honda Express SCOOTER.
Terrific condition, great for campus, $450 obo.
Lisa @ 691-7847.
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, limit-
310 - Computers
microwave
1
www.ChatNFiles.com
1999 Trek mountain bike. Black, 18 inch. Like new. Call 841-1479
340-Auto Sales
90 Miata convertible Sliver/black 142 K,
$9,350; Kitano 301-313-326.
X
Chevy Metro, 4 Dearry: 1995 36,000 Miles $6,800
or best offer Call (785) 539-2605
For Sale Black '99 224 Cavailier V6,5 speed,
sunroof Great condition, runs well, Fun car!
393-7877
Kansan Ads Work For You
360-Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
H
Professional tooth whiteening. No more one size fits all. Customized bleaching system for teeth with a wide range of shades.
Wanted! Artist to display work for sale 700-
1000 viewers daily! My e-mail or obligations Call
765-5994 or m! email martyulety@hotmail.com
400s Real Estate
BEST BUILDING IN TOWN
405 - Apartments for Rent
Chase Court
Available Now
2BR, 2 BA luxury apartment homes. Includes swimming pool, fitness room, and much more!
405 - Apartments for Rent
SUNDANCE
843-8220
7th & Florida
3 BR with 2 baths &
4 BR with 2 baths
- Furnished Apt. Available
- Furnished Apt. Available
* Gas heat & water
* Fully equipped kitchens
including microwaves
* W/D in select Apts
* Private balconies & patios
* On-site laundry facility
* Pool
- On KU bus route
• On-site Manager
• 24 hr emergency Maintenance
• Small Pets Welcome
Models Open Daily!
For more information call
841-5255
841-5255
Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
available immediately.
Includes W/D,
optional fireplace,
pool, weight
room, on KU bus
route.
841-8468
19th & Mass.
749-0445
REGENTS COURT
2 BR/1 BA,
Fall leasing special!!
Large 4 BR,2 full bath for rent with:
- Furnished apt. available
- Washer & Dryer
- Washer & Dryer
- Modern decor
- Large fully applianced
kitchen including
kitchen including microwave & DW
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- Off street parking
- Off street parking
- On KU bus route
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
- 24 hr. emergency
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
For more information call 841-1212
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-4p.m.
Now Available
PARKWAY
COMMONS
at
CUNTON PARKWAY & KASOLD
An exciting new gated community offering luxury amenities at an affordable price.
1 Bedroom - 777 sf - $625
2 Bedroom - 854 sf - $660
3 Bedroom - 1055 sf - $795
2 Bedroom - 1196 sf - $955
AMENITIES INCLUDE
- Clubhouse                                 * Pool
* Weight Room                                  * Basketball Court
* Security Systems                              * Pet Acceptable
- Garages Available
* Upgraded Appliances, Icemaker,
Full Size Washer & Dryer
842-3280
Another First Management Property
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
405 - Apartments for Rent
One bedroom close to downtown includes all utilities $483 a month. Call 814-5454.
1 BR, Near KU, Available now, Lease no, Pepsi,
Deposit, $350 month, 766-463.
BROOKLYN HOUSES
1 month free & great location
Near KU & Joe's Bakery, 918 Louisiana
FI, 2 BR, LR, big kitchen, Prkng off alley,
$440. No pets. 843-1991
Avail Oct. 1. Very nice remodeled 1 BR and Studio apts, close to campus, gas water paid.
Quiet mature building. 1 BR $400, Studio $335,
no smoking, permits 841-3192.
Orchards Corners
- 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study
- 4BR, 2 Bath
Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING!
Ask about our specials! We offer
- 4BR, 2 Bath w/Study
•Furnished & unfurnished
Apts. Available
•Private balconies &
patios
•On-site laundry
•Sparkling pool
•On KU bus route
•Friendly On-Site Manager
•Dorms available
•Small pets welcome
Models Open Daily!
(785) 749-4226
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Sat 10am-4pm
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
√
out the
kansan classifieds
at - www.kansan.com
415 - Homes For Rent
Homes
3 BD Houses. Close to campus. Available in
room 740-850/mont. No calls. Call
2644.
House for rent. 3 bedroom. 3 bath. 2 car
garage, wet bar, dock, patio. Near shopping.
$845. Call 841-6190.
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 keys
Female room in W Lawerence duplex. Utl &
furnished. Avail now.
Glimp 921-625-0106. GiMarthen 921-625-
0106.
kansan.com
m
INSIDE: Cross country teams head to Cowboy country. SEE PAGE 7A INSIDE: Kansas tennis team set for opener this weekend. SEE PAGE 6A
10A
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TALK TO US: Contact Jay Krall or Sarah Warren at (785) 864-4858 or sports@kansan.com
Commentary
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2001
Michael
Rigg
Columnist
sportscans.com
1978
KU's follies offer laughs, little hope
Life is all about comedy and cruel realities.
Cars will break. Absolute morons will call in to the Free For All. And Kansas coach Terry Allen will run about 10 quarterback draws every Saturday.
Allen will also forget he has tight-ends and fullbacks on his roster and continue to use the most predictable no-huddle spread offense you have ever seen. And do about 87 other things that will make you scratch your head and send for your transfer papers to Kansas State. Deal with it.
Be patient. Kansas has a bye this weekend but returns for homecoming on Oct. 13 against Oklahoma after a game at Texas Tech next weekend. The Jayhawks still have four home games left — against the Sooners, then Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa State.
Despite Kansas' performance thus far, don't toss your tickets for those remaining games. They could be fun.
In these days of instant satisfaction, too often winning gets all mixed up with fun. In this state, where the Jayhawks are the football equivalent of Art Garfunkel, fans tend to forget that Kansas has been having fun for years. They've just been losing at the same time.
There was the hilarious loss to Kansas State four years ago when the Jayhawks rolled up 44 yards of offense. There was the comical loss last year to Southern Methodist where the Jayhawks fumbled six times and dropped at least three key passes en route to losing to a putrid Mustang team that finished the year 3-9.
History has spoken. What we're seeing isn't football. It's comedy — darn good, varsity-level comedy. In a college football world full of distinguished speakers, Kansas is Carrot Top.
Frankly, it's entertainment at its best. Sure, Kansas could be one of those consistent 5-6 teams with an occasional bowl bid. But where would the laughs be? Who would get stuck in Taco Bell windows? Who would be in charge of finding new ways to lose games?
Still, it's not good enough for the fans. There are those out there who think that Kansas could have a Kansas State-esque resurgence, those who think the Jayhawks can compete for national championships. I'm here to tell you that it's not going to happen. Kansas will never be the top program in this state, much less this country.
We'll never have the New York Yankees on our hands. But we could have the Chicago Cubs, lovable losers who are defined as much by their great fans as they are by losing.
So go to all the home games, and just enjoy the fact that you're there. Listen to the band. Enjoy a beautiful fall day with your friends inside of a beautiful stadium. Drink a beer, as long as you do so responsibly inside the designated area. Enjoy college football for what it is: 22 young men competing on a field for the love of the game. Get to know Terry Allen, whose real success is off the field in the game of life.
Kansas will never be prime-time football programming. But it can be entertainment nonetheless, and that should be good enough for us.
Rigg is a Greenwood Village, Colo., senior in broadcast news.
'Hawks setting up to net win
Volleyball team must stop setter's attack to stifle Buffaloes
By Steve Laurenzo
Kansan sportswriter
Expect the Kansas volleyball team's game against Colorado to be played out above the net, as two experienced setters lead their teams into the Horejsi Family Athletics Center at 7 tomorrow night.
Junior setter Elizabeth Gower has been known to do her own preparatory work for the Buffaloes, setting up her own kills and adding an extra dimension to her team's offense.
Trying to contain Gower and Colorado's front line will be senior Molly
LaMere, who leads Kansas with 12.35 assists per game.
Gower is a preseason All-Big 12 selection and averages 12.54 assists per game. She also racks up 2.06 kills per game — sixth on her team but nearly twice LaMere's average of 1.13.
"Their setter is taller, and they use her more as an offensive weapon," said Kansas coach Ray Bechard. "With most setters it's 95 percent setting to somebody else. In her case, 20 to 25 percent of their offense has her in the first row. It'll be a little bit different look for us."
The Jayhawks (10-2) will try to break their two-game skid, having lost to Oklahoma and Texas following their best start in program history. Colorado is 6-3, fresh from victories against Texas Tech and Baylor.
The Buffaloes' record is deceiving.
Two of their three losses came in close 32 matches with Utah and Brigham Young. Bechard said there was no question that Colorado was a better team than its record reflected.
Colorado leads the overall series with Kansas, 27-3. But the two teams split a pair of matches last year. Kansas defeated Colorado 3-2 last year in both teams' Big 12 Conference opener. LaMere and Gower each managed nine kills in that game.
"I think it was a great match last year," Bechard said. "We had a great performance from a lot of people, and obviously it is going to take that again to have success."
In their second meeting last year, Colorado swept Kansas 3-0 about a month later in Boulder, Colo.
son said she hoped to contribute tomorrow night after tying her career-high with nine kills in Wednesday's match against Texas. Jacobson was more concerned with the team as a whole.
"I focus on myself, but I focus a lot on getting to my team and giving energy," Jacobson said. "If I could be the person that they were going to go to, then that's good, but there are a lot of other things that we could have contributed to help us win."
Sophomore outside hitter Abbie Jacob
"On Wednesday our coverage really bit us," Jacobson said. "If we focus on coverage, don't get blocked as much and keeping swinging high, then it could be a different picture on Saturday."
Jacobson said the Jayhawks could beat the Buffaloes if they improved in three areas.
Football team welcomes break
Players, coaches plan to devote bye weekend to families, recruiting
28 20 59 51
By Brent Briggeman
Kansan sportswriter
Contact Laurenzo at 864-4858
LAURIE SISK/KANSAN
As Jayhawks take their bye week, Scherer plans to watch his son, Scott, play for Memphis in Louisville tomorrow.
Kansas offensive coordinator Rip Scherer has been looking forward to this weekend all season.
Scott Scherer is a backup quarterback for Memphis, the team his father coached for the past five seasons. The trip will also give Scherer a chance to see his wife and three kids, whom he's seen only once in two months.
"We haven't moved because we haven't sold our house yet since this job came about so late," said Scherer, who was hired at Kansas this summer.
With the next three days off, many KU players will be headed home.
Freshman linebacker Glenn Robinson caught a flight last night to his hometown, Denver, where he will spend time with his mother and friends.
Sophomore running back Dan Coke looks for a hole in Kansas' 24-10 victory against Southwest Missouri State on Sept. 1. He planned to help his church with a fund-raising event this weekend, while Kansas is off with a bye week.
Seniors Marquis Hayes, a defensive tackle, and Quincy Roe, a defensive back, both plan to spend their weekends in St. Louis. The week off will give Roe a rare chance to see his brother play high school football. Hayes joked that he was so excited to spend time with his son that he might not return until next week's game.
Sophomore running back Dan Coke, a Florida native, said he would stay in Lawrence for the weekend. He plans to help his church, Lawrence Morning Star, 620 W.12th St., with a fund-raiser to benefit victims from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Except for Scherer, the coaching staff will take the open date as a chance to hit
the recruiting trail.
Kansas, 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the Big 12 Conference, will travel to Texas Tech next Saturday. The Red Raiders (2-0) travel to Texas for a nationally televised
game against the Longhorns at 6 p.m. tomorrow on Fox Sports Net.
Contact Briggeman at 864-4858
Kansas soccer to kick off Big 12 play
Coach pleased to open conference at home against Oklahoma
After nearly a month on the road, the Kansas soccer team is glad to be home.
By Ryan Wood Kansan sportswriter
The team opens its Big 12 Conference schedule at 4 p.m. today against Oklahoma at Super Target Field.
The Jayhawks (4-2) have not played at home since Sept. 2, when they lost 4-3 in double overtime to then No. 23 Illinois.
"It's nice to be home again, definitely," said coach Mark Francis.
tough," Francis said. "It's nice to open up conference at home. That's definitely a plus."
Oklahoma's 6-1 start has been highlighted by solid defense. The Sooners have allowed only one goal in their first seven contests, with goalkeepers Jana Cunningham and Catherine Wade combining for six shutouts.
Oklahoma soundly beat Kansas 4-0 last year in Norman, Okla. Francis said the returning players had not forgotten the loss he called "embarrassing."
"Any conference game on the road is
"I think they know that with conference, obviously there's a lot more at stake," he said. "Having those guys beat us last year the way they did, I think the return players will definitely be up
for it."
"I don't think it's going to be a problem as far as getting motivated to play," Francis said. "We need to show up ready to go."
The showdown will be extra exciting with the release of the latest National Soccer Coaches Association of America central region poll this week. Oklahoma is No. 9, and Kansas is No. 10.
After today's game, the Jayhawks will travel to Stillwater, Okla., to take on Oklahoma State at 1 p.m. on Sunday.
Senior forward Hilla Rantala said she thought the team was ready to tackle the Big 12 Conference.
SEE SOCCER PAGE 7A
Men's golf to venture into new greens
By John Domoney Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas men's golf team hasn't played for nearly three weeks, the Jayhawks have been busy scheduling tournaments, including one next week at a Manhattan course where none of Kansas' golfers have ever played.
This week coach Ross Randall announced that the Jayhawks would travel to Manhattan on Monday and Tuesday to compete in the Jim Colbert Invitational at Colbert Hills Golf Course.
The team also announced its spring schedule, which includes some of the same tournaments that the team attended last year.
The Colbert tournament, which Kansas State played host to, replaces a hole in the Jayhawks' schedule created by the cancellation of the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational on Sept. 17-18 following the terrorist attacks.
"We really needed to find another tournament," he said. "We were lucky enough to work it out in our schedule. It's a good opportunity to play some because we've been practicing enough that we need to play and turn some scores in."
Kansas will be facing a rigorous challenge in the form of Colbert Hills Golf Course.
The Scottish-links design offers a tough layout that can be made even more demanding with the winds of the Flint Hills. While American-style courses tend to be more spread out with many trees, Colbert Hills takes advantage of its area's prairie grasses and features plenty of rough on each hole.
Senior Casey Harbour said that playing in the tournament concerned him because of what it could mean for Kansas.
Being tough and staying focused will be two clichés that the Jayhawks will get familiar with as they prepare for their spring schedule.
"It's an interesting situation for us because we have a lot to lose but not a lot to gain," Harbour said. "We must go over there and really concentrate. We'll do fine,but it'll be tough."
Kansas begins the spring schedule on Feb. 13-15 with a trip to the islands in Waikoloa, Hawaii, at the Taylor Made/Big Island Invitational.
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MLB Chicago 9 Minnesota 3 MLB Oakland 6 Anaheim 2 MLB New York 12 Montreal 6 MLB Florida 7 Atlanta 1 MLB Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 1
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