Tuesday
September 3, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 9
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Tonight: 63°
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Jayhawks, Mangino leave Iowa with 45-3 loss p.1B
15 15
Student is victim of armed robbery
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
When Crystal Reed, Burden junior, answered a knock on her door early Thursday morning, an unidentified man, his face covered with a white bandana, greeted her with a handgun.
"I opened the door and he put the gun to my head and came in," Reed said. "At the beginning, I screamed."
Reed's scream woke up her roommate, Haley Stevens, Overland Park junior.
The man proceeded to rob Reed and Stevens, who live in the1300 block of Ohio Street, said Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence Police Department.
Reed came home minutes before she heard the knock, she said.
"I don't think he followed me, but I think maybe he was watching for me or anybody." Reed said.
Before opening the door, Reed said, she tried to see through the peephole and remembered her porch light had burnt out.
"I do live right next to The Hawk, so sometimes my friends do drop by," she said. "Being stupid, I didn't ask who it was and I opened the door. I've lived here over a year and never had a problem."
Reed said the man demanded all their money, a total of $32, asked for their phone, shoved them into her bedroom and then escaped with the women's General Electric white cordless phone.
The women then called 911 on another phone in the bedroom. When Lawrence police arrived, they couldn't find the suspect.
After the incident, Reed and Stevens fixed the porch light. But when Reed's boyfriend heard another knock about 5 a.m. Sunday, the light was not on.
When her boyfriend asked who it was, Reed said, he heard someone running down the stairs. Reed discovered Sunday that someone had unscrewed the light bulb. She said she then contacted Lawrence police, who said they would continue to investigate the incidents, but that she might consider moving.
"I'm really scared now, because, you know, after the first time you always think they won't come back," she said. "I'd like to say, 'Hey, it's a coincidence,' but I've lived here all of last year, and I've never had anything like this. Now all of a sudden it's two hits in one week."
Contact Burhenn at
Contact Burhn at mburhn@kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
Student drugged with GHB
Defendent accused of attempted rape, date-rape druggings
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas student charged with drugging three KU students and attempting to rape one of them told Douglas County District Court Judge Peggy Kittel that he understood his charges.
"I'm a teacher — that's my life," Michael D. Carpenter, Olathe sophomore, told Kittel as she set his bond Friday. "I know that this looks bad on paper."
Carpenter, a 21-year-old coach and paraprofessional for Lawrence Public Schools, was charged with attempted rape, slipping gamma hydroxybutyric acid (GHB) to three female KU students, possession of the drug and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Carpenter, who lives at 800 Murrow
Michael D. Carpenter was charged in Douglas County District Court Friday with attempted rape, slipping gamma hydroxybutyric acid (GHB) to three female KU students.
Court, appeared in court via teleconference from Douglas County Jail. As Kittel read his charges, he repeated the maximum penalty three times.
Two charges of reckless aggravated battery were dropped Friday because the affidavit did not include that two of the girls were injured in a car accident after they were drugged Thursday. Assistant District Attorney Brad Burke said he
Attempted rape carries a maximum penalty of 247 months — more than 20 years — in a state penitentiary. Kittel set his bond at $25,000. He was released after posting bond late Friday.
Carpenter said he was trying to comprehend the charges and possible penalties.
HARVARD FIRE DEPT.
CHRIS BURKET/KANSAN
Lawrence fire department Captain Shaun Coffey asks Sharon Gennon, Beta Theta Pi house mother and Matt Hubbard, Beta President, about the structure of the house. A fire broke out in the Beta sleeping dorm last night, but the cause of the fire has not yet been determined.
Fraternity fire damages house on historic register
SEE GHB ON PAGE 8A
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
A fire in the dormitory of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St., last night engulfed a three-bed bunk and caused smoke and fire damage.
Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical was dispatched to the house at 7:23 p.m.yesterday.
Andrew Schurle, Manhattan junior, said he entered the dormitory, which members call "The Roost," to find a cell phone charger.
"There was a crackling noise and one of the beds was in flames," he said.
Schurle said the room was empty when he found the fire.
Morgan Carmichael, Mulvane junior, said about five members of the fraternity used fire extinguishers and garden hoses to keep the flames at bay before firefighters arrived.
Officials contained the fire to the sleeping dormitory, which is on the third floor of the building's new addition. The fraternity occupies the John Palmer Usher House, which is on the National Register of Historic Places.
"We also smothered the flames with blankets and the sprinklers came on," Carmichael said. "The whole Roost was completely in smoke."
Matt Hubbard, fraternity president and Prairie Village senior, said he did not know what had caused the fire, but several fraternity members said they thought it was an electrical fire.
"We also smothered the flames with blankets and the sprinklers came on. The whole Roost was completely in smoke."
Morgan Carmichael Mulvane junior
Battalion Chief Dan Morrow said the fire's cause was still under investigation and a damage estimate would not be made until the fraternity's private contractor assessed the damage.
■ Contact Burhenn at mburhenn@kansan.com. This story was edited by Kyle Ramsey.
False pass has price for forgers
KU on Wheels adds fine for fake bus pass hopes to stop fakes
By Justin Henning Kansan staff writer
Students forging KU on Wheels bus passes had better think twice before flashing their fake.
Last semester, those caught with a forged bus pass had to pay for a legitimate pass. Forgers now face an additional $125 fine and a citation on their non-academic conduct record for six years.
Mike Appleby, transportation coordinator for KU on Wheels, said all offenders also would have to buy a pass, which would cost $65 for one semester and $120 for a full year.
The fine results from a tight budget and an increase in forged passes, Appleby said. KU on Wheels caught about 20 people using a forged pass last spring. In past semesters, there were five cases.
"It may not sound like much, but 60 percent of the KU on Wheels budget is derived from the sale of bus passes. That can add up if more people are forging passes," he said.
That 60 percent adds up to $840,000 a year.
"Kids thought of it like speeding on K-10. Everyone does it, some people will get caught, but everyone will still keep doing it," Appleby said.
He said cases would be handled on an individual basis, which means not all students would get the fine and citation. Based on the conversation with the student, the offender could still buy a valid pass.
If the fine and citation become a possible course of action, the punishment would not be administered by KU on Wheels.
SEE BUS ON PAGE 8A
A
Korbslegae Kuawogai relaxes on the palyground near her home. The Topeka junior fled her native Africa when she was a child due to a civil war.
John Nowak/Kansan
Woman fights painful disease
Student diagnosed with disease that affects millions
By Vonna Keomanyvong
Kansan staff writer
Some women often associate abdominal pain with their monthly periods. But for Topeka junior Korbalagae Kuawogai, it was more than just bad cramps.
Nine months ago, she was diagnosed with endometriosis.
"Every month it felt like someone was
Faces in the Crowd
According to the Endometriosis Research Center, more than five million women suffer from the disease.
taking my uterus and squeezing it very hard or taking a hammer and hitting my stomach," Kuaogai said.
which occurs when the lining of the uterus does not dissolve or shed during menstruation. As a result, the lining builds up and forms "spider webs" inside and outside the uterus, eventually scarring tissue.
Kuawogai has had pains since she was 14, but doctors kept misdiagnosing her pain, she said
Some of the doctors prescribed drugs such as painkillers and birth control pills. Kuawogai even had a sonogram done to see if she had a cyst. Others told her to take over-the-counter medicine such as ibuprofen.
She estimated that she had seen eight doctors since high school.
"I was starting to doubt myself that maybe it was in my head and that I'm not
SEE FACES ON PAGE 8A
品
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
News
from campus, the state. the nation and the world
HUTCHINSON TOPEKA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WICHITA LAWRENCE
ATLANTA
LAWRENCE
Lawrence resident arrested charged with attempted murder
A 19-year-old Lawrence resident was arrested early yesterday for allegedly attempting to murder a 27-year-old University of Kansas student and assaulting a 32-year-old man with a knife, said Sgt. Paul Fellers of the Lawrence Police Department.
A witness said the suspect entered the residence of a 25-year-old KU student after the suspect's dog entered the apartment through a cracked door. The men asked the suspect to leave the residence in the 400 block of 13th Street, Fellers said. The suspect threatened the men but compiled. He returned later, stabbed the 27-year-old man in the stomach and swung the knife at the other victim, but missed, Fellers said.
Fellers did not know the size of the blade.
The student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released.
The suspect was booked into Douglas County Jail at 7:22 a.m. yesterday. Fellers said the suspect would be held at the jail until his first appearance later this week when he will be formally charged.
— Michelle Burhenn
STATE
Kansas tries to bring tourists to discover state attractions
TOPFKA Interstate 70 is such a flat and fast route through Kansas that tourism officials have always found it a challenge to encourage tourists to linger in the Sunflower State.
Jeff Mercer, director of the state's Travel and Tourism Development Division, says many historical and natural attractions are within 20 miles north or south of the interstate, from Kansas City on the east to Kanorado on the west.
"We've always said if we can get them here, we'll impress them," Mercer said, "and we'll get them back."
Mercer said the state's $3.4 billion travel and tourism industry, which provides 53,000 jobs in Kansas, was going in a positive direction.
The state's Travel and Tourism Development Division, part of the Kansas Department of Commerce and Housing, has a $4 million budget.
Its $300,000 advertising budget ranks Kansas last among the 50 states
in that category. The average advertising budget for state tourism divisions is $3.6 million.
State fair adds new features; Sky Lift, alligator highlighted
HUTCHINSON — Visitors to the 90th annual Kansas State Fair that begins this week will see several improvements, including a permanent Sky Ride and the first tail "landmark" towers.
"Hopefully this sets the tone for what our fair patrons can expect from us," said fair General Manager Bill Ogg. "We're building credibility."
The $36 million master plan will even include green grass.
Fair organizers have also changed some of the events that kick off the 10-day affair that runs from Sept. 6 through Sept. 15.
Instead of a Main Street parade Friday, a grand opening at Gottschalk Park will feature fair dignitaries arriving aboard the new Sky Ride, a ski-lift-type conveyance on the fair's east side.
"The parade wasn't accomplishing what we wanted it to do—be a Pied Piper to bring people onto the fairgrounds," Ogg said.
The traditional ribbon-cutting ceremony also may involve a 300-pound alligator.
Wichita's slumping economy ranks among nation's worst
A continuing decline in aircraft manufacturing that started after Sept. 11 could make Wichita's economy the hardest hit nationwide.
The loss of manufacturing jobs has been offset somewhat by continued strength in construction and gains in retail employment—although those jobs pay less.
"There's no indication that people aren't ever going to start flying again. They will," said Ross DeVol, a national analyst who has studied the economic effects of Sept. 11.
Since then, travelers have stayed off airplanes, causing a downturn for airlines and leading to deep cuts in Wichita's core industry of aircraft manufacturing.
"In June, we hit 6 percent. That's too high for comfort," said Anne Gallagher, researcher at the Center for Economic Development and Business
Wichita's unemployment rate has risen from 4 percent in July 2001 to 5.6 percent for the same month this year.
Research at Wichita State University.
Wichita has 8,300 fewer jobs than it would have had if the Sept. 11 attacks hadn't happened, according to a study by the Milken Institute, an economic think tank in Santa Monica, Calif.
Wichita's job losses place it No.7 on the study's list of 315 local economies damaged by the attacks.
NATION.
CDC: US blood supply safe despite West Nile scare
ATLANTA — Public health officials on Monday sought to assure Americans that the blood supply was safe despite concerns that an organ donor who received a transfusion may have transmitted the disease to four transplant recipients.
One of the four died of brain swelling that can be caused by the virus, which until now has been blamed solely on mosquito bites.
The three others were hospitalized with symptoms associated with West Nile, although doctors aren't sure they have the virus or whether they got it from a medical procedure.
The organ donor, a Georgia woman, died in a car crash last month. She may already have been infected or may have gotten West Nile through blood transfusions in the emergency room after the crash, the CDC said.
The Food and Drug Administration issued an alert to blood banks two weeks ago to exercise extra caution when screening donors.
New Hampshire family dies in small airplane explosion
SWANZEY, N.H. — Seven people, including at least six members of one family, were killed yesterday when their small plane crashed in the woods outside a southwest New Hampshire airport, authorities said.
Keene Mayor Michael Blastos said the parents, grandparents and two young children had been visiting relatives in nearby Newfane, Vt., and had been staying in Keene.
No one survived the crash, said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jim Peters.
Authorities said the pilot was from Lafayette, La.
Peters said the plane was apparently attempting to return to the Dillant-Hopkins Airport, about two miles from where the craft went down. Witnesses said a large fireball appeared and the plane burned up. Peters said.
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ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold the Faith Forum: A Liberal Take on Christianity, from 8:30 to 9:30 tonight at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad Holcomb at 843-4933.
Hall Center for the Humanities will
KU Ki Aikido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
hold the lecture Before 1500: The Fall of Troy in Archaic and Classical Greek Art at 4 p.m. today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
Russian and East European Studies will hold the Laird Brown Bag Lecture The President Exits the Stage: Evaluating the Presidency of Vaclav Havel at 12:30 today at Room 318 in Bailey Hall. Contact Russian and East European Studies at 864-4236.
Camera on KU
1975
Eric Braem/Kansan
Scott Haefner, Mountain View, Calif., resident and University of Kansas graduate, suspends his digital camera from a kite yesterday. He was visiting friends in Lawrence and decided to use kite aerial photography to capture overhead images of the University. "I thought it would be cool to get aerial shots of the campus I spent three years of my life at," Haefner said.
Et Cetra
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Bi-weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60044. Annual subsales by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.23 are paid through the student activity fee.
rosmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 65045
The University DailyKanansprint 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 Kanans 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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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KANSAS UNION
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THE JAYBOWL STRIKES BACK!
TECHNO BOWLING • LEAGUES • PARTIES • BILLIARDS • ANCADE
KU
864-3545 KANSAS UNION LEVEL 1
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 34
Hawk's Nest, Jaybowl reopen today with more options
By Nathan Dayani Kansan staff writer
With construction almost complete, the Hawk's Nest and the Jaybowl open today on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
Like the Jaybowl, the Hawk's Nest has a significantly different look than before. Mike Fine, recreation services coordinator for the Kansas and Burge unions,
said the new Hawk's Nest offered a diverse menu and had both a coffee bar and performance area.
Fine said the Hawk's Nest, which was previously on the third floor of the Kansas Union, should have a maximum occupancy of about 100.
This area fills a need, says Chandra Dunbar, program advisor for the unions.
"We needed a place where the students come, relax, hang out
and have a good time," she said.
Dunbar said SUA would host different events on every Wednesday night in the performance area,starting tomorrow with an open mic night.
"Open mic night is an opportunity for people to come, get up and sing, do poetry, act — whatever their particular talent is," she said.
Dunbar said she planned to organize comedynights and music shows in the performance area.
"We needed a place where the students come relax, hang out and have a good time."
Chandra Dunbarn
Union Program Advisor
including a folk concert sponsored by Westside Folk on Oct. 3.
Fine said he thought the programming would be diverse and attract different members of the University community.
Dunbar said she would like different student groups to get involved in Hawk's Nest activities buthadn't contacted them because of previous construction delays and the recent return of students.
"There's a lot of student groups out there that are doing a lot of really neat things, and in the past haven't had a really nice performance venue," she said.
Kelly Zapf, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore and employee at the Hawk's Nest, thinks students will enjoy the entertainment opportunities on the Union's first floor.
"There's going to be something for everybody here," she said. "It's going to be fun."
Contact Dayani at
dayami at ndayani@kansan.com.This story was edited by Andrew Vaupel.
Living Wage Alliance gains support
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
The Kaw Valley Living Wage Alliance, a grassroots community group, continues to seek a living wage ordinance in Lawrence, despite a denial from the city commission last November.
The Living Wage Alliance sponsored a picnic yesterday in South Park to gain support for the city commission's enactment of a living wage in Lawrence. The commission voted 3-2 against the Alliance's last proposal.
Coca-Cola
The ordinance would require corporations that receive tax abatements from the city to pay their employees at least the living wage, a wage set higher than the minimum wage.
The Alliance said a living wage allows a typical family to remain 30 percent above the poverty line. For a family of three, a living wage is $9.39 per hour plus benefits.
David Smith, member of the Alliance, said the group had 5,000 signatures from community members since the group began petitioning a year ago. Smith said the group wanted enough signatures to approach the city commission again.
"We want to make it very clear to the city commission that the city supports us," he said. "Considering Lawrence's population, 5,000
signatures isn't too bad. We are just going to keep plugging away to gain support and endorsements from local businesses."
Although Smith did not know exactly when the alliance would have enough signatures to take before the city commission, the group's president, Mark Horowitz, said he was optimistic about the future of the group's petitions.
"Every time we have events we see how much overwhelming support there is in the community." Horowitz said. "Our presence will convince any hold-outs in the commission that they need to represent the community's interests."
Other activist groups from the Lawrence community and the University of Kansas also attended the picnic.
But Nathan Strickland, Weston, Mo. freshman, said he specifically went to yesterday's picnic because he was curious about involvement in the living wage issue.
"I agree with what they are trying to do and I am interested in showing the government my support for a living wage and getting other people to do the same," he said.
Eric Braem/Kansan
Burton Harding, Olathe junior, signs up to help build a home with Habitat for Humanity, one of the groups at a picnic sponsored by The Kaw Valley Living Wage Alliance at South Park on Monday.
Contact Hodel at
lhodel@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christine Grubbs.
Athletics Department lures businesses with incentives
By Kelly McNearney Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Athletics Department has increased incentives for area businesses in its quest to fill Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawk Business Partners program sells season ticket packages to local businesses and offers perks to buyers. More than 300 businesses in Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka participate in the program.
"They like to have the incentives." said Joe Ciaravino, manager of sales for the KU Athletic Corporation, "and we appreciate their support in helping fill the stadium."
The businesses are divided into five club levels depending on how much the business donates to the department. This year the number of tickets and promotional items a business receives is based on its club level.
Members of the Traditions club pay $350 to receive two season tickets. The highest club level, Platinum Jayhawk, offers 10 season tickets for $2,300.
The partnership program, which is in its ninth year of operation, lures members with priority seating and promotional items such as window decals and T-shirts. In choosing reserved seating at Memorial Stadium, Jay-
Guy Leubbe, manager of Metzger Tent Rental of Topeka, which is a member of the partnership, said he enjoyed going to games with his staff and sitting in a prime location.
hawk Business Partners'members comesecond only to members of the Williams Educational Fund.
Seating for partners lies between the end zone and 20-yard line on the northeast, northwest and southwest corners of the stadium. The southeast corner is designated as student seating.
Garavino said the new benefits helped sell more tickets, with more memberships in Gold Jayhawk and Platinum Jayhawk levels. The Traditions club remains the most popular level.
His business benefitted from its participation because of its working partnership with the University, he said.
"In the past there wasn't a whole lot of incentive to choose the higher levels," he said.
His company supplies tents for KU football, track and field, and other KU events.
"It definitely helps business," Luebeb said. "It helps us get our name out there."
Contact McNearney at kmcnearney@kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm and Nicole Roche.
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4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Krail editor or krallk@kansan.com
864-4854 or jeremy.brooke.Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bhesler@kansan.com and kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
864-4810 or lburhfield@ansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion.kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@ansan.com
Eric Kelting
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864-4358 or
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Malcolm Gibson general manager and news advisor 864-7667 or mglibson@kansan.com
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Free for All
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Forget religion. Give me some oolum
图
I wonder. Why do Alailyah and Left Eye have to die and Britney Spears is still alive? That just is very unfair.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
Delta Force, that was a great party the other night. Thanks for the flag.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
To the boys at Phi Kappa Psi; thanks for changing with the blinds up. We have a video camera, too.
图
I don't think I should have to call in and tell you how to punctuate my Free for All comments. You should be able to tell by the way I say things how to print them. I'm so frustrated! Aaaaaaaaaaaaah!
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
--about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
To the person who wrote into the Kansan that possessing a fake I.D. is perfectly legal, maybe you should make an appointment at legal services for students it's 864-5665. Thanks.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
I was just calling about the UDK today. If you're gonna print about greek life, get it right, because the girls on the front page are Kappa Kappa Gammas, not Delta Gammas.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
Hey, so yeah, me and my roommates wanna say that we don't like one of our other roommates, because he doesn't really know how to clean up after himself. So other roommate, if you could start picking your stuff up, that'd be nice. Oh yeah, tomorrow's trash day, don't forget.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
Yeah, this is Two-Fingers Johnson. I think DJ Jason Barr should leave his publicity to Man-child and not call the Kansar's Free for All line.
Does the University not realize that it's summer and therefore there are students wearing shorts and therefore they shouldn't keep the buildings at negative 25 degrees?
--about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
Sorority girls make me wanna puke.
Meow. Meow, meow, meow, meow,
meow. (purring noise)
Darn those smart cats, I knew I shouldn't have taught my cat to dial the phone.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
Hey, I turned 21 yesterday and guess what? I am the exact same person I was the day before.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
about the girls signing the Playboy magazine' cause they were in it, I just was so disgusted and mad. Mainly because I didn't hear what was going on and I'm kinda upset that I missed it.
When I saw the article in the Kansan
---
It's the second week of school and I've already been stood up. Again. Woe is me.
-
I just wanted to say that I think it's so sweet how my tuition has been raised so that I may fully enjoy all the perks and quality of education experience of a Big 12 school. On that note, I guess it's KU I should thank every time I'm sitting out three-fourths of a work out in my overenrolled, short-of-equipment spinning class. Thanks you greedy punks, I hope you choke on your caviar and someone keys your Mercedes.
-
What's that smell in Colony Woods?
I was just thinking about all the budget cuts around the University and I got this idea that maybe the fraternities and sororites could donate all the money that they use to make the T-shirts for every single party they have to the University and just benefit everyone. I mean they're so all about community service, right?
Hey, to the blond chick that was wearing the hot pink dress on Wednesday, you all know who she was. Can I just saw, wow
-
Hi, I'd just like to say, if there's no grass on the field, play in the mud.
-
For the love of god, if you're going to ride the bus, wear deodorant. Take the cap off, role it on, it's that simple.
-
Bored college students. How do we relieve boredom? We speak in Haiu. Thank you.
The Pirate House is no more? That upsets me. I always took pleasure in walking by and making fun of them.
-
Arrr, matey,the ship has sank.
Arrr, walk the plank, matty, there's no scaly- wags on this ship.
-
Am it the only guy on campus who enjoys seeing the sorority girls splash around in the fountain? I don't think so.
Yeah, I'd just like to point out that I live in Templin Hall, and it's 1:15 in the morning, and Ellsworth Hall is closed, and I still had to park in the Lied Center. Thank you, KU parking.
-
What a great day, I got up, went to sex class,
went to work, get a raise, my playboy
signed by the KU playmates, and I also realized that my ex-girlfriend was one of the girls from K-State. Can't beat that.
图
Yes, this is to the woman who was complaining about the two guys in class talking about her friend in Playboy. Um, your friend put herself in that, quote, "position." Thanks.
To the girls standing in the Chi-O fountain earlier, thank you.
Hey, if anybody has any ideas about how to shut their neighbors up or make 'em be a little bit quieter, I'd really like to know, because apparently yelling about it when you see them standing on their front porch doesn't do any good.
-
My roommate said to stop calling, but man,
those girls upstairs really make me mad.
图
-
SACK'S VIEW
Knight Ridder
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ON THE KANSAN ONLINE
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Go to kansan.com and click on the opinion section to check out the weekly online poll and discussion.
Opinion Discussion
- What do you think about the tuition increase now? Has it hurt you? Have you seen any benefits?
Opinion Poll What do you think about the proposed new Wal-Mart? We already have one. Another Wal-Mart would be an eyesore.
Lawrence is getting bigger. We can handle two
It won't matter one way or another.
PERSPECTIVES
Violence in movies and on TV deaden our sense of reality
GUEST COMMENTARY
In the days ahead, much energy will be expended memorializing the destruction of the World Trade Center last year. I want to turn to a different aspect of the effects of that terrible day. On Sept. 11, I was disturbed to find how little that vicious destruction disturbed me.
GUEST COMMENTARY
This is not to say that it did not affect me. I felt surprise and offense, and sympathy for the victims. But I did not feel the visceral outrage, the reflexive horror, that I expected to feel. A year later, on a logical, detached level, I readily acknowledge the significance of what happened but my emotions remain disengaged. This bothers me — how to explain it?
Joe Pull
opinion@hansan.com
Long have some argued that violence in the media makes people more violent. Some have called for controls or reduction of the media's depiction of violence. As a sophisticated university community, these proposals are easy to ignore. But how do we respond if the argument is slightly changed?
When we've already seen New York
Putting it bluntly, what if watching a city get nuked in *The Sum of All Fears* and watching prisoners slaughter each other in *Gladiator* have a destructive effect on our psyche, warping our view of the world? I enjoyed these movies and many like them. But on reflection, I am dismayed to realize how omnipresent large-scale destruction is in our entertainment. Can this be healthy?
City get smashed in Godzilla and the White House get blown up in Independence Day, is it really any surprise that hearing 3,000 people died as planes crashed into some skyscrapers does not generate the depth of feeling (for me, at least) that it really should?
To be fair, many people did demonstrate just the sort of feelings and reactions that I expected of myself in the aftermath of last September. But I can't help thinking that regular exposure to ever-escalating levels of destruction in our entertainment is jading us.
I suggest that we as citizens and people need to take a closer look at what we watch (and play) for fun. Hollywood claims it only gives people what they want. My own infatuation with military games and movies haunts me as I write this. I loved Gladiator and eagerly anticipate the Helm's Deep battle scene in the upcoming installment of the Lord of the Rings movies. But if war really is so awful, why do we lessen the mental impact of killing by watching it
regularly? And if it really was so barbaric of the Romans to watch prisoners kill each other, why do we revel in watching the same on the big screen?
Destruction has its place in art. Watching troops hit the beach at Normandy helps us to appreciate what veterans sacrificed. But must we immerse ourselves in it? A culture that is saturated with destruction dulls us to the horror of death, hardens us against things that should disturb us, and distorts the way we look at and react to larger questions of life. Like it or not, what we watch becomes part of us.
A professor once told one of my classes that if the Holocaust did not evoke a visceral reaction of horror and outrage in a person, then there was something wrong with that person. The same, I think, can be said about the destruction of last September. This forces the conclusion that in my entertainment choices I have harmed myself. I don't think I'm beyond hope — the scene in Gladiator where the crowd deliriously cheers the brutal killing while Maximus asks "Are you not entertained?" sickened me. But partial, rather than total, damage is hardly something to celebrate. For our own good, we need to more carefully choose entertainment so as to limit our desensitization to destruction.
Joe Pull is a Colfax, N.D., senior in history and political science.
Money should not be considered universal symbol of peace
When we value money over people, peace becomes a joke. The value of cash is unconsciously spoon-fed to us as the definition of success in our culture.
Peace is a concept that makes Fox newcasters groan out loud and commercial-watchers imagine a quiet ride in a Nissan. Our culture says that believing in peace is as unpatriotic as renouncing U.S. citizenship.
Meanwhile, our economic system is turning millions of individuals into "I've got to have it all" consumers who do not see the effects of their actions.
It is important to question our role as privileged citizens of the world and travel outside our comfort levels to learn values
All it really takes to step out of our narrow-minded "us against the world" vision is looking at what makes people healthy, creative, and alive. With more than 6 billion people on earth, everyone wants and deserves a chance to feel life. According to the World Bank Website, 40 percent of the world has never made a phone call.
GUEST COMMENTARY
from other communities.
Most of us turn a blind eye away from a planet that is screaming with human rights abuses, environmental disasters, an increasing gap between the privileged and underprivileged, corporation control, and a varied slew of other happenings.
Monica White opinion@kansan.com
We dehumanize people through our out-of-control neo-American-dream mentality of corporations, oil, diamonds.
big Benzes, and steak dinners which impose heavy demands on nature for the benefit of few.
Wars, less funding for schools, doubling prison incarceration rates, burning rainforests, and sweatshop clothing brands become easy sells to the public under this blanket of having the money to
It's not necessary to be up-to-date with the news to understand that the United States is in need of some major creative solutions quickly. Our media ignores it because their primary concern is how to make money, not how to serve the people. And our corporations and president are stuck in a kiss-up obligation to their friends in oil and military empires.
Change is directly linked to our everyday choices. The "I don't care where it comes from as long as I have it" attitude is sick. The products we choose affect millions of people locally and internationally.
pay off others for our mistakes.
That's why the voice of the people often is ignored.
But it's not as big a headache as it seems.
Alternative press and other organizations show that enormous groups of people are working together to challenge who we are as individuals and as a country. If we love the United States, we can appreciate its glory and still address the problems.
Peace may still seem impossible at a world level, yet it certainly isn't on a personal level. Compassion toward people from whom we don't expect to gain something is peace. Be open-minded, regardless of whether you identify with liberal, conservative, independent or other ideals. It's your choice whether you see a beautiful world.
Monica White is a Tulsa, Okla., senior majoring in Spanish and journalism.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Guide aims to inform KU community
By Nathan Dayani
Kansan staff writer
New members of the community beware. It's time for some disorientation.
This fall's Disorientation Guide, produced by the University of Kansas' Center for Community Outreach, is only days away from hitting the streets.
Brian Thomas, CCO communications director and Plano, Texas, junior, said the guide's goal was to help students and locals become more aware of their community.
"Almost every organization we feature somehow has that interaction between students and the community," he said. "The same thing goes with businesses and histories - it's usually about the interaction between how Lawrence has grown up and how KU has grown up with it."
Tommy Bobo, design intern for CCO and North Augusta, S.C., sophomore, said those who read the guide would probably have a greater appreciation for the
wealth of culture in the Lawrence area.
"We have one of the most educated populations in the nation. There are more college degrees per capita here than anywhere else in the world," Bobo said. "That definitely has an effect on the intellectual climate. We have more culture than New York City per capita, in terms of artists in the area."
Thomas said a major component of the guide was its comprehensive listing of locally owned and operated businesses. Bobo said the listing gave readers an alternative to shopping at nationally established franchises.
"It's not saying that corporate is bad, it's saying comparatively, you can do a lot more good if your money stays in the Lawrence system," Thomas said. "It's paying for the salaries of people who work here, it goes back to the city commission and its taxes pay for more services in Lawrence."
The Disorientation Guide also includes information on community organizations, recycling and the local music scene. Thomas
said the guide had two feature articles; one covers this fall's tuition increase from students' perspectives and the other is a historical narrative about former KU Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers.
Chalmers served a brief tenure as the University's chancellor, from 1969 to 1972, during an era characterized by social upheaval.
"He's largely been ignored by KU history, despite the fact that he was chancellor during the Vietnam War years," Thomas said. "He led the University through one of its most difficult times, and he did a fairly good job of keeping things together."
Thomas said the universities of California Berkeley, Texas and several others across the country produced similar disorientation guides.
He said some 3,000 copies, which cost a total of $2,700, would be dispersed at University departments, dormitories, scholarship halls, greek organizations and local businesses, pending their permission. Thomas said
"It's not saying that corporate is bad, it's saying comparatively you can do a lot more good if your money stays in the Lawrence system."
Brian Thomas Communications director KU Center for Community Outreach
Student Senate and CCO paid for production costs.
Nathan Hartshorne, Overland Park freshman, looks forward to reading this year's Disorientation Guide. He said he had experienced a bit of culture shock when he first came to Lawrence.
"It's not some rich, yuppie area," he said. "Because of that, it's odd for me to drive by bars and see a lot of interesting people to meet."
Contact Dayani at
ndayani@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson.
By Lindsay Hanson
ndayani@kansan.com. This story
edited by Audu Samuelson
Students brave needle in search of extra cash
Kansan staff writer
Students in need of pocket change might be able to earn it by helping others.
Giving plasma pays about $20 to $25 per donation, said Jason Goolsby, assistant manager for ZLB Plasma Services.
Goolbsy said companies use plasma, the straw-colored translucent liquid that carries red and white blood cells, to make drugs that can save the lives of burn victims and hemophiliacs.
"It doesn't hurt to catch that extra money." Goolsby said, "but people do get a sense of feeling like they're helping out the community."
Anyone more than 18 years old who weighs more than 110 pounds can give blood plasma twice a week at ZLB Services, 816 W.24th Street, one of 47 ZLB centers nationwide.
Gooldsby said the Food and Drug Administration allowed people to donate twice a week because
the human body replenished plasma on a 24-48 hour cycle.
Even giving plasma the maximum number of times per week yields minimal side effects. Goolsby said.
"Sometimes people complain of light-headedness, some nausea or a warm, faint feeling," he said. "Usually that's because they aren't hydrated enough."
Giving plasma twice a week means spare cash for Ryan Kramer, Belleville senior.
"If you don't mind needles, it's not bad," he said. "It's extra cash for gas, booze or anything else."
Goolsby said one client purchased an engagement ring for his fiancee with money he had earned selling plasma.
According to the ZLB website, www.zlbusa.com, ZLB sells the specialty plasma-derived drugs that it produces to pharmacies and hospitals.
Contact Hanson at ihanson@kansan.com.This story was edited by Nicole Roché.
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Organizations delay registration until Union renovations are complete
By George Schulz Kansan staff reporter
Overall construction at the Kansas, Union is hardly complete, but the finishing touches are only weeks away for the Student Organizations & Leadership Development Center.
Danny Kaiser, director of the center, said construction of the fourth floor office should be completed in late September.
Additions to the office will include an open-air reception area, more cubicle space for organizations to centralize their activities and refurbished main office areas.
Ten to 15 new cubicles will be added to the 15 that already exist and current main offices for student groups and administrators have fresh paint and new carpets. Student organizations will have 120 new mailboxes in addition to the 100 that are already accessible.
Aaron Quisenberry, associate
director of the center, said cubicle space was still available. Organizations registered with the center could apply for the space in the center's office, which is still open during construction, in 400 Kansas Union. The cubicles offer a private phone line and added visibility on campus.
Quisenberry said half of the organizations that typically registered yearly with the center had not done so. Last year, 426 organizations registered and Quisenberry expected more than 400 to register again this year.
Quisenberry said registration did not mean an organization was officially a part of the University, however.
"We don't recognize student groups — we just register them," said Quisenberry. "There is a difference when it comes to liability."
Quisenberry said recognition of individual groups by the University would imply endorsement. But he said registration
gave organizations the chance to plan events on campus, appeal to Student Senate for funding and use university services and facilities.
Partisan political organizations are exempt from the chance to appeal to Senate for funding. But political groups can acquire funding by selling sponsorships to business solicitors who wish to reach student consumers on campus.
Quisenberry said part of the registration process for student groups included determining the political or partisan/non-partisan status of an organization.
Other registration rules require student organizations to be open to all students and have one member of the faculty or staff to advise and approve of the organization.
Quisenberry said student groups organized events through the Events Planning Committee in the center's offices but the center did its own programming.
Later in the semester, the center will offer "Hawk Nights" from 8 p.m. to midnight, which could include games, concerts and movies. The weekend events are designed to offer students an alternative to bars and parties. Quisenberry said "Hawk Nights" had garnered low turnouts among students in the past during the beginning and end of the semester.
The center also organized two informational fairs in the Union at the beginning of the semester to give student groups a chance to distribute information to incoming students.
A partial list of registered organizations is available at the center's Web site, ku.edu/-oitcr, and student groups wishing to register with the University can do so in room 400 on the fourth floor of the Union.
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Contact Schulz at gschulz@kansan.com. This story was edited by Katie Teske.
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
State fair rolls out new attractions
The Associated Press
HUTCHINSON — Visitors to the 90th Kansas State Fair that begins this week will see several improvements, including a permanent Sky Ride and the first tall "landmark" towers.
"Hopefully this sets the tone for what our fair patrons can expect from us," said fair general manager Bill Ogg. "We're building credibility — that we can be trusted to handle the city and county and state contributions the way they were intended."
The $36 million master plan will even include green grass.
Fair organizers have also changed some of the events that kick off the 10-day affair that runs from Sept. 6 through Sept. 15.
Instead of a Main Street parade Friday, a grand opening at Gottschalk Park will feature fair dignitaries arriving aboard the new Sky Ride, a ski-lift-type conveyance on the fair's east side.
"The parade wasn't accomplishing what we wanted it to do — be a Pied Piper to bring people onto the fairgrounds," Ogg said. "We'll try something new this year."
The traditional ribbon-cutting ceremony also may involve a 300-pound alligator, the star of the free "Kachunga and the Alligator" show at Gottschalk Park, Oga said.
The most visible changes to the fairgrounds include a new Sunflower North building identical to the Sunflower building built several years ago.
The Meadowlark Building was transformed from a utilitarian and aging steel structure to an airconditioned copy of the Sunflower buildings.
The three buildings will provide about 84,000 square feet of air-conditioned space for fairgoers and vendors, as well as for events at other times of the year.
Two new towers will serve as guideposts for fair visitors, with more planned in future years.
"The towers at the fair will give fairgoers a sense of direction and a sense of place —" Meet me
The new Sunflower North Building will take in exhibitors and vendors previously housed in the fair's two-story Commercial Building just east of Ye Old Mill.
The red brick Commercial Building this year will be home for a hands-on science exhibit called Wild Science that has been a major attraction at other fairs, said Lori Muleh, special-events coordinator for the fair.
Next year, the building will become a centerpiece food court, with walk-up food vendors and a sit-down restaurant on the second level.
at the tower at the Sunflower Building"—that may be lacking now," said Kelly McMurphy, an architect with Landmark Architects and Engineers of Hutchinson.
Several of the small food-sale shops will be moved to create an open green area where fair patrons can relax and take in the fair's atmosphere.
"We will open a lot of that up around the Old Mill," Ogg said, noting that the green area will
"Hopefully this sets the tone for what our fair patrons can expect from us. We're building credibility - that we can be trusted to handle the city and county and state contributions the way they were intended."
Bill Ogg
General Manager
become a focal point in future fairs when the master plan establishes an east-west main corridor through the fairgrounds.
And this will be the last year the Commercial Building will be known by that name. After its $1.5 million makeover, it will be known as Cottonwood Court, with seating for 440 people downstairs and 330 upstairs.
The Associated Press
SALINA — National Guard soldiers from the Salina area were welcomed home yesterday after seven months guarding U.S. military bases in Europe.
Families celebrate soldiers' return
While the 396 soldiers were away, they became the parents of 13 babies and one couple married by teleconference.
Men and women from the 2nd Battalion,137th Infantry,and the 1st Battalion,161st Field Artillery,reunited with their families yesterday afternoon after Guard officials presented them Armed Forces Reserve Medals in a ceremony at the Kansas Highway Patrol Training Center.
The soldiers landed Sunday night in Salina, and after the ceremony yesterday they were able to go home with their families.
"As we celebrate Labor Day, it's perfect to recognize the labor
of those who have operated in Operation Enduring Freedom," said Maj. Gen. Gregory Gardner, adjutant general of the Kansas National Guard.
U. S. Rep. Jerry Moran, R-Kan., said he was a teenager when soldiers started coming home from the Vietnam War. Moran said the country did a "terrible job" then of recognizing the soldiers.
"As an elected official and as an American, I want to make sure we never make that mistake again," Moran said.
Short family reunions occurred Sunday night and before and during yesterday's ceremony.
Lacey Donlon and her daughter Elise, 20 months, briefly saw Donlon's husband, Sgt. Justin Donlon, before the ceremony.
"We're happy to have daddy come home and interact with his daughter," Lacey Donlon said. "When he left she couldn't walk, and now she can."
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8A= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 3, 2002
NEWS
GHB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
expected to refile those charges today at Carpenter's preliminary hearing.
Police were dispatched to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after one of the three women tested positive for the date-rape drug while being treated after an injury accident.
The women told police that they thought they had been drugged sometime between 2 and 3 a.m. Thursday, and a man at a Lawrence residence tried to rape one of the women. Police were still waiting for the other two tests results Friday, said Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence Police Department.
Lawrence police arrested Carpenter Thursday as he was leaving his residence. Police found liquid forms of GHB in Carpenter's vehicle.
GHB, which is typically known as the date-rape drug, comes in both a liquid and a powder form, said Cathy Thrasher, pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. The drug is commonly slipped into alcohol because the victim often becomes incapable of resisting sexual advances. Mixing GHB with alcohol also increases its effects.
Gamma Hydroxybutryic Acid (GHB)
GHB is most commonly known as the date-rape drug because it can be slipped into a drink without someone knowing. Mixing the drink with alcohol increases the effects of the drug and decreases the victims ability to resist sexual advances.
GHB is manufactured both as a white liquid.
In lower doses, GHB causes drowsiness, dizziness, nausea and visual disturbances. At higher doses, the drug can cause unconsciousness, seizures, severe respiratory problems or comas.
Source: U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
"It works just like alcohol." Thrasher said
"It's hard for them to know what's going on."
Contact Burhnm at mburhnm@kansan.com
This story was edited by Erin Ohm and Andy
Samuelson.
BUS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The offender will be referred to Jane Turtle, assistant to the dean of students.
"A student using a forged bus pass is the same as a student who shoplifts from Target. $125 is a lot of money to me and probably to students, so I hope this is an effective deterrent," she said.
A forged bus pass can come in a variety of fashions, Appleby said. He has seen passes doctored with nail polish and made from scratch out of foil to give it the illusion of having the holographic sticker.
More times than not, he said people got caught when they would leave their pass on a bus, at which point a bus driver would turn it in.
Ernie Housworth, manager for the Lawrence Bus Company who provides KU buses, said the drivers would take the pass from the student as they boarded the bus.
"It's just a frustrating issue," he said.
"There is only a certain amount of time to get kids to class. One person causing a problem delays the rest. We just don't have the time."
Students who ride the bus have little sympathy for pass forgers. Shannon Craft, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, sophomore thought it was inconsiderate to other students who paid for a real pass.
"The number of bus passes sold tells the drivers how many people use the bus, so if they sell fewer and more people make fakes, they might cut back on the number of routes available," she said.
Appleby has confidence in the new fine. He thinks word of the new policy will be enough to deter would-be forgers.
"We want to maintain a certain level of security," he said. "We're not happy with the high prices, but that's what we have to do."
Contact Henning at jhenning@kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
really having all of this pain," Kuawogai said. "I really didn't think something was wrong because bad cramps run in my family, so I thought it was okay."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
FACES
In fall 2001, Vivian Kuawogai and her husband drove their daughter to work every day.
But according to Kuawogal's mother, Vivian, it was not okay.
One morning in November, Vivian looked in the rear-view mirror and saw her daughter doubled over in the back-seat.
"She was crying, so we knew that something was wrong." Vivian Kua
She turned the car around and rushed her daughter to the emergency room. The doctor finally recommended that Korbalagae Kuawogai undergo surgery to find out what was wrong.
In January, she went into surgery. Although the surgery was supposed to last an hour, it took four hours. The doctor found that Kuawogal had endometriosis and that it had spread to her appendix, which he had to remove.
wogai said.
Kuawagai said the doctor's discovery both comforted and disappointed her
"I was relieved because I finally had an answer for all of those years of pain," Kuawogai said. "But I was devastated because my mom researched all of the
possibilities of what it could mean on my life."
The possibilities included not being able to have children, one of her biggest worries.
"I love children. I plan on having at least four kids," she said.
She said the disease had shaped who she was today.
Kuawogai is not cured and has to take hormone shots every six months to help break up the lining of her uterus.
Contact Keomanyvong at vkeo
"I'm more understanding and sympathetic when people are in pain, because I know what it's like," she said.
Illegal immigrant students targeted
manyvog@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz and Sarah Hill.
TOPEKA — Superintendent Milt Pippenger knows some of the children in his Garden City school district are the children of illegal or undocumented immigrants.
The Associated Press
If one State Board of Education candidate got her wish, that wouldn't be the case, even though a 20-year-old U.S. Supreme Court ruling prohibits public schools from denying immigrant students access to a public education.
Connie Morris of St. Francis proposed barring the children of illegal immigrants from attending public schools, saying the cost of educating them was draining away state tax dollars. The Republican candidate has no Democratic challenger in the general election.
Morris, a teacher, said she was aware of the court ruling on the subject.
"We'll cross that bridge when we get to it," she said.
Differing responses to the proposal came from candidates in the governor's race.
Republican Tim Shallenburger said, "Ask me in a week. I have to think about it."
Democrat Kathleen Sebelius said
Kansas should provide an education to undocumented immigrant children.
"We have an obligation to educate every child living in Kansas, period," said Sebelius spokeswoman Nicole Corcoran-Basso.
School officials like Pippenger are caught in the middle of the debate. More than half of his 7,900 students are Hispanic, with other students from southeast Asia, Africa and Europe.
Many of the families were attracted to high-paying jobs at the ConAgra meat packing plant in Garden City. They stayed in the southwest Kansas town even after the plant was destroyed in a December 2000 fire.
Pippenger said he would continue teaching the children of illegal immigrants, even if federal law didn't require it.
"From a moral standpoint, I owe it to educate every youngster living in my district," he said. "They have no control over what their circumstances are."
He's backed by people like Joseph Berra, an attorney with the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Educational Fund in San Antonio.
Berra said the question of providing public school education to immigrants had been resolved with the 1982 Supreme Court decision. He suggested
that the only reason it may become a question in Kansas is because of the increasing number of immigrants.
"It's an indication how some irrational fears and prejudices against immigrants have come back into our culture to the point that issues that have been settled for 20 years are now live issues." Berra said.
The Hispanic population in the state has exploded, more than doubling between 1990 and 2000. Hispanics now make up 7 percent of Kansas' population.
Supporters of educating the children of undocumented workers argue that their parents pay taxes. Many of the parents and their children eventually become citizens, they say, and with their education improve the labor force.
Groups that want restrictions on immigration side with Morris.
"The country should focus on giving the best education to the children who are here legally; the children whose families have a stake in the United States," said David Ray, a spokesman for the Washington, D.C.-based Federation for American Immigration Reform. "People who can be deported tomorrow and have no ties to this country, it's debatable whether taxpayers should spend a dime on them."
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SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
Records fall as volleyball team opens with road win
By Jason Hwang Kansan sportswriter
A two-year-old record was broken in a match between two blue birds Saturday night, as the Kansas Jayhawks easily defeated the Creighton Blue Jays.
In the season opener, Kansas' volleyball team swept Creighton in three games, 30-22, 30-25, 30-15.
Three Jayhawks recorded double-digit kills, including sophomore middle blocker Ashley Michaels, who tallied 11 kills in 12 attempts.
Michaels set the Kansas single-game record with a hitting percentage of .912. Hitting percentage is kills minus errors, divided by total attempts.
"I was really surprised when I was told of the record the next day," Michaels said. "I wasn't even thinking about the record during the match. I was playing my best for the team."
The previous record was held by Nancy Bell, who set the mark her senior season with a .833 hitting percentage against Wichita State in 2000.
Abbie Jacobson, junior outside hitter, tallied a match-best 16 kills, and fellow junior outside hitter Sarah Rome had 10.
Coach Ray Bechard said he was impressed with the team's effort to cut down on mistakes.
Bechard said he was ecstatic about his team turning in a.385 hitting percentage, which was more than twice as efficient as Creighton's.164.
"This is a really good way to start the season." Bechard said.
In her first game in the United States, Josiane Lima, freshman transfer from the University of Sant'Anna, Sao Paulo, Brazil, led the team with 13 digs. Senior defensive specialist Jennifer Kraft registered 10 digs.
In their attempts to fill the void at setter's position, freshman Andi Rozum earned 35 assists while sophomore Ashley Bechard marked 10.
"Both of our setters did a tremendous job distributing the ball," Jacobson said. "The win is a nice confidence builder for our team and we are all looking forward to this Saturday to the tournament in New York."
Michael's said the first game is always crucial for progress to a successful season.
"This win sets the tone of what this team is all about," Michaels said. "We made this win happen with no hesitation and no fallbacks."
The Jayhawks' next matches are in the Hofstra Tournament in Hempstead, N.Y., this Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawks' first match is Friday against Morehead State.
On Saturday, they will take on St. Peter's, followed by tournament host, Hofstra.
Contact Hwang at jhwang@kansan.com This story was edited by Adam Pracht.
SU
Eric Rowley/Iowa State Daily
Kansas quarterback Zach Dver, right, fights off a sack from an ISU defender while Jayhawk Reggie Duncan tries to block during Saturday's game.
Cyclones' rout spoils Mangino's opener
By Ryan Malashock
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa-Nick Reid's surprise insertion into the lineup and subsequent success supplied the only bright spot Saturday for a Kansas football team desperately searching for a new identity.
Reid—a true freshman linebacker who switched from quarterback to safety to his current position—made his collegiate debut in the second quarter when sophomore Banks Floodman injured his right knee, and
Reid made his presence felt on nearly every play.
His performance was not one for the ages as he registered four tackles and two sacks, but his mere presence represented something far more significant—the future.
"I expected to get some reps, but I had no idea I would do this," Reid said. "I just did my best trying to fill in for Banks. The speed of the game was the big difference, but I just tried to do my best out there."
Reid's best was the only glimpse of new in Mark Mangino's debut as Kansas
coach. Everything else reeked of old in Kansas' season-opening 45-3 loss to Iowa State before 40,026 at Jack Trice Stadium.
The entire Kansas offensive line shuffled early on the first play of the game, causing a false start penalty and foreshadowing a long day. Kansas mustered just 150 total offensive yards, completing 10 of 32 passes and averaging 2.3 yards per play. The Jayhawk defense allowed more than 500 yards of total offense.
Encouraging points were
hard to identify, but Mangino was convinced he could place a positive spin on Saturday's game.
"There was no letup, physically, at any time." Mangino said. "I went in the locker room, and those kids are strong. There was nobody in there crying, feeling bad for themselves. They know we're in this for the long haul. We have nothing to be mad about except that we didn't play better."
No rebuilding process
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 6B
Rutland claims hairdo gave edge
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
Don't blame the Kansas defense for giving up 277 rushing yards in Saturday's game against Iowa State.
Iowa State running back Hiawatha Rutland said he had an unfair advantage — his haircut.
"Those guys started laughing once my helmet fell off," Rutland said. "And that when I started racking up more yards, because they weren't very focused after that."
Rutland owns a five-inch-tall flat top.
"It's an old-school haircut. I'm just paying homage to the '80s style." he said.
Iowa State quarterback Seneca Wallace said Rutland could be successful.
"He's big and he's agile," Wallace said. "He can put a move on you or he can run right through you."
Players definitely noticed the hair. Wallace said.
"When his helmet came off, everyone was real surprised by his haircut," Wallace said. "They were probably looking at him like 'Oh man.'"
15
SEE RUTLAND ON PAGE 6B
Shauna Stephenson/iowa State Daily
Iowa State quarterback Seneca Wallace weaves between Kansas defenders.
05
Kansas freshman Kim Karfonta, right, shields off a UNLV defender during the Jayhawks 2-2 home-opening draw at SuperTarget field Friday.
Overtimes test soccer team
JARED SOARES/KANSAN
By Nikki Overfelt Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas soccer team opened its season this weekend with two double-overtime games, coming away with a record of 1-01.
On Friday, the team could not hold on to an early 2-0 lead against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, as the Rebels battled back to end the game in a 2-2 tie.
Kansas jumped out to an early lead in the game's first minute, with a goal by sophomore forward Monica Brothers off an assist by freshman midfielder Holly Ryder.
Freshman forward Caroline Smith scored the team's second goal off a pass from senior midfielder Brooke Jones 15 minutes into the game.
But the rest of the game's scoring would belong to UNLV. In the 36th minute, Annil Magliulo scored UNLV's first goal off a free kick from Tania Lee. UNLV would then tie the game in the second period with a header by Michelle Cowles off a pass from Kelly Janke.
Both teams then battled through two scoreless overtimes to finish their openers with records of 0-0-1.
Kansas coach Mark Francis was
disappointed with the way his team allowed UNLV to battle back and tie the game.
"We kind of blew it," Francis said. "We dominated in the first 15 minutes. That was it. We gave up and they kept going. We've got to learn to finish teams off."
Brothers agreed with Francis.
"People just got a little comfortable," she said. "That can't happen. You have to play 90 minutes or letdowns like that happen."
But the Jayhawks' game on Sunday against Boston was a different story.
SEE SOCCER ON PAGE 3B
COMMENTARY
Andy Samuelson asamuelson@kansan.com
Kansas hopes UNLV won't put out lights
The University of Nevada-Las Vegas wasn't the only football team to suffer a power outage this past weekend.
"We learned a lot about our personnel, our weaknesses and our strengths," Mangino said.
The lopsided loss to ISU was expected, but not even Mangino could provide a positive spin on the Jayhawks' 45-3 season-opening debacle.
But unlike UNLV — which had its Stadium lights go out, causing an early end to its 27-7 loss to Wisconsin Saturday — Kansas needed a generator from the start during coach Mark Mangino's dubious coaching debut Saturday against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa.
Yeah, he learned that there aren't many. if any. strengths.
The weaknesses were all too obvious.
The weaknesses were all too obvious On Saturday, neither starting quarter. back Zach Dyer nor backup Bill Whittemore showed why they should be starting
one answer why they may be bad
The running game was equally bad
Junior Reggie Duncan beat out freshman Clark Green in practice for the top spot. But on Saturday, Green beat Duncan for rushing yards in a whopping 31-21 battle as each carried the ball nine times.
The offensive line didn't provide much running room when it couldn't plug holes and the defensive line struggled to create any cavernous Cyclone openings.
True freshman Nick Reid provided a light at the end of the tunnel with two sacks. But his play was overshadowed by the fact that he had to fill in for an injured Banks Floodman.
The sophomore linebacker, who was one of Kansas few bright spots on Saturday, may be lost for the year with a knee injury.
The defensive played decent early but seemed to even let up at the end of the game when Iowa State's third-string running back Brian Thompson was allowed to score his second touchdown of the quarter with six seconds to play.
That definitely goes against Mangino's preseason motto of playing hard all the way until the game's final seconds expire.
The rookie coach also had a major miscue when he chose to punt in the second quarter instead of giving star kicker Johnny Beck the opportunity to cut Iowa State's lead to seven.
"I never thought that it would be easy to get the program up and running," Mangino said. "Was I disappointed in Saturday's performance? Yes, Discouraged? Absolutely not."
Despite last Saturday's eerily familiar lack of success, the Jayhawks have 11 more opportunities this season to get the rebuilding process going in the right direction.
Iowa State, which wasn't ranked in either top 25 poll this week, definitely deserves to be, and the Cyclones may even be a Big 12 title contender.
If Iowa State can live up to that pedigree then this loss won't look so glaring for Kansas.
But no matter how you look at this season's team, there will be games where the Jayhawks will look like they're playing in the dark with nothing more than a mini Maglite lighting their path.
Mangino shouldn't have to flip the breakers this week in Vegas to give Kansas a chance to be competitive against UNLV, which went 4-7 and is in similar bad shape as the Jayhawks.
"I want to find out where the switch is, and I'll let you know if I plan on shutting them out or not," Mangino joked Monday about the Runnin' Rebels' power problems Saturday.
If Kansas looks as inept Saturday as it did against Iowa State, it could be lights out for good for Jayhawk football fans.
Samuelson is a Wichita senior in journalism
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 3,2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 3)
A financial setback inspires you to come up with new ideas. Don't despair. The magic idea is there, hidden under a pile of old dreams.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6. Your intense desire to finish a difficult job could cause new problems. Don't forget to call and say when you'll be home, especially if you'll be late.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. To avoid financial disagreements, think ahead. You'll maintain tranquility if you think of a compromise instead of just saying "no."
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6.
Where will you get all the money you want to put into your home? You'd worry a lot more about it if you weren't so darned happy now. You just know it'll somehow come.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is an 8. It may be rather tricky to get a loved one to change his or her mind. You have good reasons, but the other person may not be listening. You could listen, though, and that'll break the stalemate.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5.
Book learning isn't going to be enough. If you don't already have the skills you need to succeed, you'd better pay attention.
Learn fast!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) Today is a 5.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8.
If you're still feeling tongue-tied, wait.
Maybe there's something else you oughtto consider. Don't be hasty.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) Today is a 5.
You don't get far with someone who doesn't share your opinions. You'll impress people more with your actions and your appearance. That seems somewhat superfluous, but it could work.
2
+
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. Your plans for growth or expansion may encounter resistance. Would you have to do something you don't want to do? Suffer ing builds character.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. Work could interfere with a romantic moment, and not for the first time. But after the job is done, make time to do something special together.
9
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 5. Your willingness to "put up with" is at an all-time low. No need to apologize. If you need to blow up, might as well. Either way you'll feel better tomorrow.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 7. If you can't be with your friend or sweet heart, make sure they how much you'd rather bet together. You have to be practical though. Schedule playtime for later.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. Behind-the-scenes negotiations could increase your income, or improve conditions, or both. You could do very well if you play your cards carefully.
Crab
C
Chiefs top Rams in preseason finale
NFL
KANSAS CITY, Mo. The Chiefs' first-team defense was picked apart by Kurt Warner and Marshall Faulk.
Green's two picks drew boos from a restive crowd at Arrowhead Stadium. But that won't be the case Sept. 8, when the Chiefs open the regular season against the Browns, because the game is in Cleveland.
Y
Still, the Kansas City Chiefs ended up with a 23-16 win over St. Louis on Friday night. The
CHIEFS
news was promising when the Chiefs signed 328-pound
JUSTICE
Ryan Sims, who's expected to give the defensive line an immediate boost and pass-rush threat. But optimism over Wednesday's signing was tempered by the length of Sims' holdout and the 14 pounds he has put on since the draft.
射
"He'll wish he was (in shape)," head coach Dick Vermeil said.
N
Scorpion
Earlier Friday, the Chiefs finally signed Gonzalez, who reluctantly agreed to the $3.05 million contract offered to him as the franchise player. The Chiefs and Gonzalez have been at odds over the team's refusal to offer him a more lucrative, long-term deal until he promises to forego professional basketball.
+
Chiefs president Carl Peterson "has told me that we're going to bargain in good faith and I'm going to have to trust him," Gonzalez said. "That's what I'm going to have to do. I'm going to go out there and play ball and let my agent, Tom Condon, work this thing out."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wide receiver Sylvester Morris, Kansas City's first-round draft pick in 2000, was placed on injured reserve Sunday and will miss the entire season for the second year in a row.
Chiefs cut 22 players, no prominent names
At the same time, wide receiver Marvin "Snoop" Minnis, their top pick in 2001, was placed on the physically unable to perform list.
Morris sustained a right knee injury during an offseason workout in 2001 after catching a rookie-record 48 passes in 2000. He missed all the 2001 season and worked hard to be ready this season.
There were no prominent names on the list of 22 players waived or terminated.
While Morris is out for the year, the Chiefs could get Minnis back on the field by the seventh game. The slender 172-pounder, who led all wide receivers with 33 catches for 511 yards last year, broke a bone in his right foot during minicamp on May 3.
The Chiefs will ask for two-week exemptions for tight end Tony Gonzalez and rookie defensive tackle Ryan Sims, who ended long contract holdouts last week. Both can practice with the team and could be activated.
Chiefs tackle arrested on drunk driving charge
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Kansas City Chiefs offensive tackle Willie Roaf was arrested early Saturday in Wyandotte County for allegedly driving while intoxicated.
Chiefs coach Dick Vermeil also spoke with Roaf. He said he has not decided on what action, if any, will be taken.
"I have to wait and see what all the facts are," Vermeil said.
Doping probe ends for U.S. cycling team
CYCLING
PARIS — An exhaustive doping probe into Lance Armstrong's cycling team was closed last week because of a lack of evidence, a French judicial official said.
After 21 months of inquiries, investigators found no proof that the U.S. Postal Service team used banned substances during the 2000 Tour de France, the official told The Associated Press on Monday, speaking on customary condition of anonymity.
Armstrong won his second consecutive Tour title in 2000. He won the Tour for the fourth straight year in July.
Investigating judge Sophie- Helene Chateau closed the investigation late last week, following the recommendation of the Paris prosecutor's office.
WNBA
Los Angeles Sparks win WNBA finals
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Sparks made sure that the WNBA champions list remained at two teams.
Rookie Nikki Teasley hit a 3-pointer for the go-ahead basket with 2.1 seconds remaining and the Sparks beat the New York Liberty 69-66 Saturday to successfully defend their title.
Lisa Leslie scored 17 points, Mwadi Mabika added 12 and Teasley had 11 points and 11 assists as the Sparks rallied in the second half after squandering a 14-point lead.
Leslie was selected the most valuable player of the Finals for the second year in a row.
Former Jayhawk and current Sparks player Tamecka Dixon missed the game because she injured her back and knee when she slipped on a wet step while she got off the team bus Thursday.
Free for All
Funny story. So I was leaving the Jayhawk Towers parking lot today, and Aaron Miles flags me down, because he needs a ride across the street to Wagman. So if this shows just how great a shape our basketball team is in, and he can't walk across the street, um, what's he gonna do come October when basketball season starts?
-
I just wanted to tell Zach Dyer that he's always been my No.1 quarterback.
Forget about Paul Pierce. We got the real 'pierce' now.
I was just walking home from
school, and I swear that Santa Claus is kicking football balls through the uprights at the stadium. It's kinda crazy,
-
Oh yeah, real hardship over at KUAC, paying for increased tuition for students. It seems that Chronister just forgot to mention how much more we're paying for Bohl and Mangino. Bye.
-
-
-
What if I called in and made a statement like "the new tuition increase goes totally into Mangino's pocket?" Would this go under the regular Free for All or the sports Free for All? Somebody's gonna be scratching their head over this one.
-
Sports Free for All is awesome Missouri sucks.
-
One time, I called KU Info, and they didn't know who Kirk Hinrich was. My co-worker doesn't think it's that bad, but I think it's really stupid.
APTOP25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| rank | team | rec | 1-0 | pts | pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Miami (34) | | 1-0 | 1,783 | 1 | 1 |
| 2. Oklahoma (21) | | 1-0 | 1,744 | 3 | 3 |
| 3. Texas(10) | | 1-0 | 1,664 | 2 | 2 |
| 4. Tennessee(5) | | 1-0 | 1,638 | 7 | 7 |
| 5. Florida St.(4) | | 1-0 | 1,609 | 5 | 5 |
| 6. Florida | | 1-0 | 1,444 | 4 | 4 |
| 7. Michigan | | 1-0 | 1,245 | 9 | 9 |
| 8. Ohio St. | | 1-0 | 1,233 | 6 | 6 |
| 9. Nebraska | | 2-0 | 1,189 | 11 | 11 |
| 10. Georgia | | 1-0 | 1,176 | 10 | 10 |
| 11. Washington St. | | 1-0 | 1,112 | 12 | 12 |
| 12. Virginia Tech | | 2-0 | 1,072 | 15 | 15 |
| 13. Oregon | | 1-0 | 941 | 13 | 13 |
| 14. Washington St. | | 0-1 | 829 | 8 | 8 |
| 15. Michigan St. | | 1-0 | 663 | 18 | 18 |
| 16. Marshall | | 1-0 | 614 | 19 | 19 |
| 17. Colorado | | 0-1 | 456 | 17 | 17 |
| 18. Southern Cal | | 0-0 | 455 | 16 | 16 |
| 19. Colorado St. | | 2-0 | 437 | 23 | 23 |
| 20. Texas A&M | | 1-0 | 356 | 20 | 20 |
| 21. N.C. State | | 2-0 | 298 | 14 | 14 |
| 22. South Carolina | | 1-0 | 291 | 25 | 25 |
| 23. Notre Dame | | 1-0 | 264 | 21 | 21 |
| 24. LSU | | 0-1 | 237 | 22 | 22 |
| 25. Wisconsin | | 2-0 | 191 | 24 | 24 |
Others receiving votes. Penn St. 187, Kansas St. 149,
St. 123, Georgeta Tech 91, Auburn 99, Alabama 73,
UCLA 61, BYU 60, Boston College 60, Gronge 42,
Arkansas 39, Southern Miss. 29, Purdue 24, Louisville 20
Clemens 16, Air Force 14, Mississippi 12, Missouri 8,
Maryland 5, Kentucky 3, California 1, Louisiana Tech 1,
Toledo 1, Utah 1
USATODAY/ESPN
The top 25 teams in the USA Today-ESPN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 1, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote, through one point for a 25th place vote and last ranking:
Rank team rec pts pvs 1. Miami (Fla.)(49) 1-0 1,500 1 2. Texas (5) 1-0 1,410 3 2. Oklahoma (4) 1-0 1,372 3 4. Tennessee 1-0 1,249 7 5. Florida St. 2-0 1,207 5 6. Florida 1-0 1,087 4 7. Michigan 1-0 1,045 9 8. Nehraska 2-0 965 6 9. Ohio State 1-0 965 11 10. Virginia Tech 2-0 915 10 11. Georgia 1-0 891 12 12. Washington St. 1-0 835 15 13. Oregon 1-0 819 13 14. Washington 0-1 631 8 15. Michigan St. 1-0 611 18 16. Southern California 0-0 423 19 17. Colorado 0-1 390 17 18. Marshall 1-0 374 16 19. South Carolina 1-0 320 23 20. Colorado St. 2-0 264 20 21. Wisconsin 2-0 258 14 22. N.C. State 2-0 248 15 23. LSU 0-1 239 21 24. Notre Dame 1-0 198 22 25. Penn State 1-0 195 24
Others receiving votes Brigham Young 163, Texas A&M
137, Kansas State 118, Auburn 97, UCLA 71, Iowa State
68, Georgia Tech 60, Louisville 56, Utah 37, Maryland 30,
Mississippi 25, Oregon State 23, Boston College 22,
Arkansas 20, Purdue 20, Clemson 18, Stanford 17, Hawaii
14, Pittsburgh 11, Southern Mississippi 11, Boise State
1, Iowa 7, Fresno State 1, Air Force 5, Arizona 1, Louisiana
Tech 5, Missouri 4, Minnesota 3, Tulsa 2, West Virginia 1
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SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3P
Defense key for Iowa State victory
The Kansas sports desk gathered Kansas football news from other newspapers to bring Jayhawk fans different insight into the team and its Saturday game against Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa.
Look for What Others are Saying every Monday during the season. You can also find a pregame version every Thursday.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Family time is what Mangino needs now
By Jason King
The Kansas City Star
Sunday, Sept. 1, 2002
Anyone that knows Mangino is certain he'll be back in the office soon, breaking down game film and trying to figure out how this all happened.
At this moment, however, a little family time is just what Mangino needs.
"I'm sure he'll come on home tonight," Samantha said. "We'll probably all sit around in the couch and watch other games on TV, maybe some baseball or some highlights on ESPN. He deserves to relax a little. He's had a long day."
Jayhawks' defense played well at times
By David Mitchell
Lawrence Journal-World
Monday, Sept. 2, 2002
Kansas' coaching staff, on the other hand, dissected the videotape of last Saturday's 45-3 loss at Iowa State at least three times Sunday, looking for answers in preparation for this Saturday's game at Nevada-Las Vegas.
The Jayhawks' defense played well at times against ISU, but it was worn out by a lack of depth and a KU offense that mounted only one sustained drive.
"Overall, I still believe we have a chance to be a solid defense because there were just too many good things that happened in the game," coach Mark Mangino said. "If you can do it once, you can do it all the time."
Jayhawks struggle with 'inept' offense
By Rick Plumlee
The Wichita Eagle
Monday, Sept. 1, 2002
It was another ugly day for KU football, though hardly unexpected of a team that has had six straight losing seasons and playing a quality team that almost upset Florida State last week.
"Disappointed? Sure," Mangino said. "Discouraged? No. It wasn't a setback. We have a long way to go, but we can get there."
iowa State's win was solid,not flashy
By Jeff Raasch
Iowa State Daily
Iowa State University
Sunday, Sept. 1, 2002
Just one week after losing a heartbreaker to Florida State, Iowa State proved their performance a week ago was no fluke as they pasted Kansas 45-3 at Jack Trice Stadium.
begin with, but he never felt like his team didn't have control of the game.
ISU head coach Dan McCarney said things were a little shaky to
"It was very workman-like," McCarney said. "I didn't think it was anything flashy or fancy. It was a very good, solid win."
Cyclones dominate Kansas with defense
By Randy Peterson
Des Moines Register
Monday, Sept. 2, 2002
Defense played a critical role in the Cyclones' 45-3 victory against Kansas on Saturday in the Big 12 Conference opener at Jack Trice Stadium. The Jayhawks had only 150 yards, the fewest Iowa State has allowed in a conference game since Kansas State got 143 yards in 1979.
"And we didn't even know what they were going to run," Iowa State defensive end Tyson Smith said.
Compiled by Jessica Timms Associate sports editor
Soccer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
This time the Jayhawks found themselves battling back from an early deficit.
Boston scored early in the game on a goal by Meghann Cook. But a goal by sophomore forward Rachel Gilfillan, off an assist from Brothers and senior defender Lacey Woolf, tied the game in the second half.
After a scoreless first overtime period freshman forward Caroline Smith scored her second goal of the season, giving Kansas the victory with about one minute remaining in the second overtime.
the second overtime The victory marked Kansas' first overtime win in school history. Smith's goal was also the first overtime goal in Kansas soccer history.
Francis was happier with his team's play on Sunday.
Smith has been impressive in both games, which has not taken Francis by surprise.
"We showed a lot more desire and heart than we did Friday." Francis said. "Sunday was definitely a lot better effort. It was a real team effort. Everybody played and everybody contributed. It was a great win for us."
"We knew Caroline was a very good player," Francis said. "That's why we recruited her. She's made the transition quickly to the D-1 level. She's off to a great start."
tion quickly to the D-1 level. She son is L Smith said her first NCAA game was similar to what she anticipated.
"It's close to what I expected, a lot more physical, but pretty close to what I expected," Smith said.
Francis said his team would work on defensive organization and better midfield play this week in practice.
Kansas will prepare to play Mississippi on Friday at 6 p.m. in Oxford, Miss., and Mississippi State at 1 p.m. Sunday in Starkville, Miss.
GET
GET INVOVLED
The United Methodist Students invite you to an evening of...
Food, Fun & Fellowship
For more info, contact Rev. Phil Shull, United Methodist Campus Pastor at 841-8661 or umcmku@ukans.edu
2
6:00 pm Wed. 1204 Oread (ECM Building)
NATURAL ties
"Natural Ties fosters friendships and inclusion between individuals with and without disabilities.
First event 6:00 PM, September 11th, BBQ at Dad Perry Park Pavilion #2
BACK TO SCHOOL CALENDER:
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Call 864·4358 to get your organization in the next edition of Get Involved
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Men's KU Rugby Club
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
FITNESS & PHYSICALITY
Last Years Accomplishments:
-Big 12 Tournament, 3rd Place.
-6 Heart of America All-Stars
-Ozark Invitational Tournament, Champions.
Last Years Accomplishments:
Men's practice: Tues & Thurs @ 6:30 pm Contact: The Rugby House, 843-2022 www.jayhawkrugby.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.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
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WWW.WEATHER.COM
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Urine Charge by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
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TO BE CONTINUED
Oakland continues winning ways
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Miguel Tejada and the Oakland Athletics simply refuse to lose — even when the degree of difficulty gets higher and higher.
Tejada got his second straight game-ending hit as the As matched the longest winning streak in AL history with their 19th straight victory Monday, beating the Kansas City Royals 7-6.
David Justice homered and drove in four runs as Oakland overcame a 5-0 deficit and a terrible start by ace Barry Zito to equal the 19 straight wins recorded by the 1906 White Sox and matched by the 1947 Yankees.
With their second straight victory in their final at-bat, the As recorded the fifth-longest streak in major league history and the third longest since 1900.
With the bases loaded and the score tied at 6 in the ninth, Tejada drove a sharp one-out single through five drawn-in infielders. The hit sparked a replay of the
raucous Coliseum celebration on Sunday, when Tejada's dramatic three-run homer beat Minnesota.
For the third straight day, the A's streak seemed to be in serious jeopardy. In the fifth innning, Oakland trailed 5-0 and hadn't managed a hit against Kansas City starter Runelys Hernandez, while Zito had been battered by the Royals' light-hitting lineup.
But Oakland rallied with Justice's two-run homer in the fifth and four more runs in the sixth, capped by Justice's two-run single that put Oakland up 6-5.
Kansas City tied it in the eighth and loaded the bases in the ninth, but Tejada turned Neifi Perez's grounder into an inning-ending double play.
With the pulsating Coliseum sensing another victory, Terrence Longled off the ninth with a triple to left against Jason Grimsey (3-5). The Royals intentionally walked Greg Myers and Ray Durham to load the bases.
With five infielders stacked behind Grimsley, Kansas City got
Long at home plate on Scott Hatteberg's grounder —but Tejad singled up the middle on Grimsley's first pitch.
A's closer Billy Koch (8-2), appearing for the fourth straight day, got his second straight victory despite pitching into big trouble in the ninth.
Zito wasted a chance to become the AL's first 20-game winner with one of the worst starts of his outstanding career. He yielded 10 hits and five runs, leaving the mound in the sixth with his head hung low.
Perez had four hits for the Royals, who had 14 hits and plenty of chances to put away the AS.
Zito's troubles began with a bizarre play. Perez led off the third with a line drive into the left-field corner. Justice sprinted after the ball and leaped at the wall to catch it — but the ball hit the bottom of Justice's glove and ricocheted over the fence, turning a probable double into a homer.
Zito gave up a long homer to A.J. Hinch on his very next pitch.
Crossword
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9 Major European river
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18 Sign
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27 Public lavatory
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39 Small bill
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45 Rip
46 Soep
47 Sonora snoozе
49 Without incurring a penalty
51 Rocky peaks
53 Ungulate's foot
54 Scholarship
58 Ritually pure, in Judaism
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63 Spoken
65 Ireland
66 Happening
67 Slim and muscular
68 Stumble
69 Irish dramatist
70 Bridge
71 Min. units
DOWN
1 Crazy
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3 Lascivious look
4 Frees from obligation
5 Green veggie
6 St. Louis griddler
7 Advanced in
09/03/02
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
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
years
8 Doctrine held to be true
9 Source of help
10 Elevation's summit
11 Concept
12 Tidy
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23 Dupe
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27 Skyline elements
28 Boredom
29 Nappy leather
30 Bogs down
32 Lord's domicile
33 Value highly
34 Native American dwelling
37 First-class alternative
40 Explode
41 New York City borough
44 One of six on a guitar
Solutions
D O L E   B R A T A   R H I N I E
A L E X   H A G E   E I D E R
F L E E   O M E N   C O L E A N
T A R M A G   D E S O L A T E
P I G T   T A U T
R E S   R O O M P P R O M P T
O N U S   LA I G S P A R E
O N E   D I S R O B E N I P
F U D G E   T E A R O O Z E
S I E S T A S C O T F R E E
T O R S H O O F
LE A R N I N G K O S H E R
I N D I A O R A L E I R E
E V E N T W I R Y T R I P
S Y N G E S P A N S E C S
46 Lithographs
48 Jackie's second
50 Also
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54 Fibs
55 Green state?
56 Yemeni port
57 Firm grasp
59 Employ
60 Newsman
Sevareid
61 Agts.
64 Coach
Parseghian
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Are you interested in a job that will help shape your future while you help individuals with disabilities shape theirs? How about a job where you are a member of a team whose mission is to support individuals with developmental disabilities in making choices that effect their lives? If you are looking for a rewarding opportunity, Cottonwood, Inc. Residential Services in Lawrence may be looking for you. We have full and part-time jobs available with night, evening, and every other weekend schedules (steeppovers may be included). Applicants must be committed to ensuring that individuals are supported with health/hygiene needs and in maintaining a clean and safe home environment. You must have a high school diploma or GED, a valid driver's license and a good driving record. Related college coursework or experience helpful and may be required for some positions. Hourly rates at $6.00-9.10 per hour, depending on position. If you are interested, come by Cottonwood, Inc. 2801 W. 31st to fill out an application. For more information call Joan at 840-1681 or visit our web site at www.cwood.org for a complete listing of employment opportunities E.O.E.
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Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipeperroductions.com with replies.
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, an intention, to make any such preference, limi-
Receptionist work in medical office. Several mornings each week from 9-12. PreK SHS High school graduate and enrollment at KU. General office work including answering phones and filing. Must be dependable & responsible. Office close to KU. Call Donna at 843-8479 or pick up application at 1112 West Bith, Suite 208.
Sales associate needed. Retail camera store and photo lab. Experience in sales and knowledge about cameras needed. Pay comes with levels of experience. Starting at $8.50-compissions. Full time or part time positions open. Must be able to work a full day shift, no partial days. Drop off resume to The Image Works, Inc. The Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana, Lawrence Fax resume to 785-8501-5001.
Restaurant office mgr, position avail. 25+ hrs/wk. Duties incl. basic acct., phones, etc. Benefits Downstown Call Andy 841; 7274
STUDENT HOURLY: WAREHOUSE/SHIPPING POSITION to start ASAP; approx. 15-20 ltrs/wk (Mon-Thurs, 1-5 pm); 6 hrs or more enrollment @ KU required. Pack & ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425B W 18th St. (west campus); must be able to lift 50 lbs. parcels; $7/h startling + quarterly raises. Come by 2501 W 18th St. (ph. 884-9158), to complete application. An EEO/AE employer.
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assistant. $7.15-$9.15/hour, 20 hours/week Deadline: Wednesday, September 10, 2012; 5:00 p.m. Duties: assist in documenting sketched diagrams, written comments, and blue print diagrams, utilizing software programs such as MS Word Access, Visio, and AutoCAD. REQUIRED CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. enrolled in 6 hours at KU. 2. Good oral, written, and interpersonal communication skills. 3. Ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision. 4. Valid US driver license. 5. Ability to lift 20 lbs. 6. Must be able to work Monday-Friday. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Experience in Microsoft Office products. AutoCAD Release 200, digital cameras, large format copiers and plotter. To apply obtain and complete an application from the Networking and Telecommunication Services front desk. Address: NTS, University of Kansas, 101 McCollum Hall, 1738 Engel Road, Lawrence, KS 65044. Phone: 785-864-9300; Contact Ann EOIAA.
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roommate needed. Female only! 2 bdm. Quit. No pets, no smoking. Furnished with appliances. Laundry room. Close to bus route. Lawrence Transit. References required. $190/month plus half utilities. 766-3531.
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news at the speed of light kansan.com
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
---
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2002
Teams await Shenk renovations, scramble for locations to practice
By Steve Vockrodt
Kansan sportswriter
Shenk Sports Complex is to many club sports what Allen Fieldhouse is to the University of Kansas basketball teams.
Both facilities serve primarily as the only host to its respective sports, both serve their purpose, and both are outdated. Now a $150,000 renovation project is leaving many full club sports scrambling for space to practice and play.
Betsy Lafferty, KU director of recreation services, said the renovations should have little effect on club teams. Not everyone agrees, including Brandon Rice. Olathe senior and member of the HorrorZontals Ultimate Frisbee club.
"We've been looking on the side for fields and not been having
much luck." Rice said.
The Ultimate Frisbee team practiced at Robinson fields last week while looking for a permanent location.
Robinson fields operate on a first-come,first-serve basis and the regular Zontals practices cannot be guaranteed space.
Few locations in Lawrence offer safe, practical fields for practices, said 'Zontals' member Clay Davis. Lawrence junior. The 'Zontals offered local high schools payment for regular use of their fields, but to no avail.
"We've been stressing out to find a place to practice." Davis said. "(Recreation Services) took it for granted that the clubs use that space."
Recreation Services offered
the 'Zontals no help in finding a new practice area after notifying the team of Shenk Complex's year-long renovations, Rice said. Until another acceptable permanent location is found, the 'Zontals will practice on Robinson fields as long as possible.
The men's club soccer team relocated games and practices to the fields at Holcom Park and Recreation Center, 2700 W. 27th St.
"They're comparable, but it would be easier for us to play at Shenk." said team member Chip Lee. Lawrence senior.
The soccer team sees the renovations as a short-term inconvenience that will lead to long-term benefits once Shenk's field quality is improved next year. Lee said.
The women's lacrosse team remains mostly indifferent to the renovations. The team will
practice full-time at Broken Arrow Park at 31st and Louisiana streets, which is where the team practiced part-time last season.
Beyond irrigation problems.
Broken Arrow will serve as a better practice area than the limited space afforded to the team at Shenk, team member Lindsey Johnson. St. Louis sophomore, said.
"It hasn't affected us since we play at Broken Arrow and it is a nice field," Johnson said.
The renovations at Shenk include resurfacing and reseeding the grass, installing more sprinklers and improving drainage. The project should be completed next fall.
svockrodt@kansan.com.This story was edited by Nicole Roche.
Contact Vockrodt at
Sampras moves up in U.S. Open tourney
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Pete Sampras unfurled a backhand return winner down the line and let out an excited yell: "Aaahhh!" The fans responded, applauding and chanting support. It was tough to tell who was more pleased to see Sampras hit that type of shot again.
Sampras powered into the fourth round by beating Greg. Rusedski 7-6 (4), 4-6, 7-6 (3), 3-6, 6-4 Monday night at a U.S. Open disrupted heavily by rain.
"The crowd was great," said Sampras, who had 81 winners and broke 1997 Open runner-up Rusedski's serve in the final game. "It got me going at the end. It made it a little sweeter with the win. As you get older, those are moments you cherish a little more."
Not since 1988, his first season as a pro, has Sampras failed to
make it at least to the fourth round at the U.S. Open. He's won the title four times and been the runner-up three others, including in 2000 and 2001. But Sampras came into the Open with a 20-17 match record this year and hasn't won a title since July 2000.
Rusedski said Sampras wasn't the same player.
"He's a step and a half slow coming into the net," Rusedski said. "I'll be surprised if he wins his next match, to be honest with you."
Sampras, seeded 17th, now plays No. 3 Tommy Haas from Germany for a quarterfinal host
"You can never underestimate a player like Pete Sampras. The guy really knows what he wants. The will and the power," Haas said. "Maybe he doesn't have the quickness. But if he serves well, it will be tough to beat him."
Football
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
transforms a team in one game's time, but Mangino could not have expected to face the deficiencies Kansas displayed.
Junior Zach Dyer gained the nod at quarterback earlier in the week but did nothing to solidify that place. Dyer played the entire first half, completing 6-of-14 passes and leading one substantial drive, which still ended with a punt.
Junior Bill Whittemore replaced Dyer at halftime—to provide a spark, according to Mangino — but the same result ensued. Whittemore connected on 4-of-17 passes and constantly overthrew receivers or misread coverages. Mangino would not single out anyone, though. The team would accept praise as a whole when things go well, Mangino said, so the team would accept blame as a team.
There's not one person here that can be
blamed for the ineptitude of our offense," Mangino said. "All 11 guys contributed to it. But this is no setback at all. Are we disappointed today? Sure. But are we discouraged? Absolutely not."
The Kansas defense played admirably in the first half, keeping the game within reach at 10-0 until the final minute despite spending almost two-thirds of the half on the field. Adam Benike opened the scoring with a 32-yard field goal in the first quarter. Lane Danielsen stretched the lead to 10-0 later in the quarter on a perfectly executed reverse.
Following junior Remuise Johnson's interception early in the second quarter, Dyer led the Jayhawks into Cyclone territory, and Mangino his first critical decision. Confronted with a 4-and-12 at the Iowa State 52, Mangino decided to take a delay-of-game penalty and punt rather than allow kicker sophomore Johnny Beck a field-goal opportunity. The kick would have been well within Beck's range — his
career long is 59 yards — but Mangino elected to play for field position.
"We had to play a field-position game," Mangino said. "We had to get some field position, hopefully hold them to three-and-out, pin them down."
That didn't happen, as Iowa State made four first downs on the following drive and, after another three-and-out for Kansas, scored on Hiawatha Rutland's 7-yard touchdown run.
That's just kind of the way Kansas' day went as nothing seemed to go as planned. But the rebuilding is just beginning.
"It's upsetting to lose in this fashion," Dyer said. "There's no reason they should've come out and beat us like they did. But this is just a starting point. Like couch told us, we have 11 games to go, and we're going to get a lot better."
Contact Malashock at rmalashock@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andrew Vaupel.
Rutland CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Rutland ran for a career-best 122 yards before he was replaced in the third quarter. He also scored on a seven-yard run with 1:30 left in the first half.
The Cyclones' backup running backs may not have followed Rutland to the barber shop, but they did follow his lead on the field. Junior Michael Wagner and freshman Brian Thompson each scored two touchdowns in the Cyclones' 45-3 drubbing of Kansas.
In Thompson's first game as a Cyclone, he ran for all of his 93 yards in the fourth quarter. He tied Rutland for longest run of the day when he carried the ball 25 yards to the Kansas seven yard line. He scored on a seven-yard run on the following play.
After the game. Thompson said he didn't know if he would even get a chance to play against Kansas.
"I wouldn't be mad if I didn't get to play today, but my time is coming," Thompson said.
ISU coach Dan McCarney said he was pleased but not surprised by Thompson's success.
"We saw in Brian Thompson what we see in practice everyday, and that's about as good a third-string running back as you'll find," McCarney said. "We've got to get him more playing time."
Wagner did his damage at the end of the third and fourth quarter. He had 32 yards on 10 carries, including touchdown runs on back-to-back ISU drives.
Find news and sports online at www.kansan.com
Contact Murphy at dmurphy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock.
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Wednesday
September 4,2002
Vol.113 Issue No.10
Today's weather
92°
Tonight: 68°
KANSAN
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
Kansas baseball prepares for fall p.1B
The pipes are calling...
THE DUFFY CIRCUS
Eric Jeppesen takes a break to play his bagpipe outside of Burt Hall. The lab safety specialist said he began the hobby three years ago and practices on a daily basis.
Bagpiper fills air with music
While most take seven years before going solo, musician does it in three
By Vonna Keomanyvong
Kansan staff writer
Students who walk near Burt Hall around noon should not be surprised to hear Eric Jeppensen blowing tunes on
his bagpipe.
Almost every day, the laboratory safety specialist spends his lunch breaks outside the building playing the instrument.
"I don't really think too much about other people around me because I'm just playing for the music," Jeppesen said. "I just love the way the music flows."
Leavenworth sophomore Shawn Alexander, who lives at the Jayhawker Towers across from Burt Hall, hears Jeppesen playing when he walks home.
"I just love the way the music flows."
Eric Jeppensen laboratory safety specialist
He said the music did not bother him
"The music is kind of pleasing to the ear." Alexander said. "I always wondered where the music came from because the bagpipe is kind of a unique
instrument."
Jeppesen said he wanted to learn how to play the bagpipes three years ago when he heard a student playing the instrument outside the Lied Center.
"Something about the sound called to me." Jeppesen said. "So I tracked her down and asked her if she taught lessons."
SEE JEPPESEN ON PAGE 6A
Student records open to government
By Kyle Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
As the country's move against terrorism continues abroad, government officials have approved measures since Sept. 11 against terror in the homeland.
Provost David Shulenburger sent an e-mail last week to all faculty that outlined the changes in University policy brought on by one of these measures, called the USA PATRIOT Act.
The act, signed into law Oct. 26, 2001 gives law enforcement agencies access to students' records and makes it illegal for
the University to alert students of the investigation. The provision is intended to allow the government better access to information during a terrorist investigation.
Richard C. Morrell, University registrar, said his office had not received information requests from any law enforcement agency under the provisions of the act.
"To my knowledge, it hasn't happened vet." he said.
Morrell said his colleagues from The University of Nebraska and The University of Missouri had been asked to release
student records by order of the act.
He said his office would verify the identity of anyone requesting student records. The agencies must also have a mandate from the attorney general asking for the records.
Before the USA PATRIOT Act, agencies were required to work within the provisions of the Family Educational Rights Privacy Act, or FERPA, which was adopted by the government in 1974. FERPA laws required schools to alert
"We're going to do everything we can do to keep this from becoming a witch hunt," he said.
students if they were being investigated
The USA PATRIOT Act allows educational institutions to release only directory information. Morrell said this included information found in the student directory, such as addresses, phone numbers and year in school. The last institution a student attended also qualifies as directory information. Students can request that the registrar's office keep this information classified.
The University requires a court order to release non-directory information.
SEE PATRIOT ON PAGE 6A
KU Info debate continues
By Caleb Nothwehr
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas administrators and KU Info employees are saying budget cuts will bring changes to the question-answering phone line, which answers 160,000 calls per year. So far, the fate of KU info is unknown.
KU Info program director Susan Elkins said in an Aug. 19 meeting that Mary Lee Hummert, interim vice provost for student support, told her that funding for KU Info as it currently exists would be cut. Hummert declined to comment on this meeting, but said the fate of KU Info is now in the hands of a developing task force, which will examine student information service.
meetstuhd "I've been told the phone-service aspect will be turned into a Web portal system," Elkins said.
Provost David Shulenburger hinted at coming changes to KU Info at a University Council meeting Thursday, Aug. 29. Shulenburger said KU Info will be affected by budget cuts.
They're going to have to find a place to take that cut," Shulenburger said at the meeting.
Recent budget cuts have already affected KU Info's service, limiting the number of staff answering questions and the number of hours that employees work. Elkins said.
Hummert said Kathleen McCluskeyFaweett, senior vice provost, was in charge of developing a task force that would examine ways to expand the accessibility of information at the University.
Hummert said changes were likely to come to KU Info.
"Change is always difficult, but that doesn't mean things will be worse," she said.
Hummert cited an expanded KU Info Web page as well as a student walk-in component as possible changes.
While the future of KU Info remains uncertain, students are taking precautionary measures to keep the service in its current state through the newly formed Save KU Info organization. Chris Martin, KU Info employee, said the organization is gathering signatures for a petition, which lists students names who want KU Info to remain in its current form. Martin, Prairie Village senior, said Save KU Info had collected 800 signatures so far and more would come in.
Martin said the group had already received offers of donations from KU alumni and community members to help KU informing
Contact Nothwehr at cnthwehr@kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
Football ticket money covers game costs, supports other sports
By Kelly McNearney
Kansan staff writer
If Wall Street investors could turn the kind of percentage profit that comes from hosting a Kansas football game, this country wouldn't be in a recession.
The amount of ticket revenue varies by game. Tickets from the game against Wyoming earned $339,000 while the Nebraska game brought in $1.1 million. But the Athletics Department paid an average of $40,000 per game last season. This figure includes $5,500 spent on
While a small portion of ticket money is used to pay for the various costs of putting on a college football game, such as security and cleanup, most of it is used to support other Kansas sports.
"All the money we spend on putting on football games comes from ticket sales," said Susan Wachter, University of Kansas Athletics Corporation chief financial officer.
clean-up of the stadium and press boxes after each game and $1,850 spent on concessions for officials and locker rooms.
This figure does not include $12,000 paid per game to the conference for officials or the $800,000 the University paid in guarantees to non-league teams.
The University paid UCLA $400,000 last year just for showing up at Memorial Stadium.
Wachter said KU sold $3.8 million in football tickets last season. She expected sales to increase this year because of the
"Football and men's basketball are the only sports that cover their own costs."
Susan Wachter
University of Kansas Athletics Corporation chief financial officer
increase in season ticket sales and the change from six to seven home games. Conference revenue and merchandise sales also contribute to the department's budget.
KU spent $1.2 million to host six food ball games last season, not including uniform, equipment and coaching costs. The remaining $2.6 million paid for departmental costs and other sports.
"Football and men's basketball are the only sports that cover their own costs," Wachter said.
Money earned from football ticket sales pays for all other programs such as soccer, tennis and volleyball.
Casey Scott, associate athletic director/operations at Kansas State University, estimated that Kansas State spent a similar amount for each game, not including the costs for officials and guarantees.
"We're spending about $43,000 per game depending on who the competition is and the crowd size," Scott said.
Contact McNearney at kmcnearney@ kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears.
How much money does it take for the university to host a football game?
■ Police/security ...$6,000
■ Fire/medical ...$2,100
■ Ticket-takers/users ...$7,000
■ Telecommunications ...$1,500
■ Athletic maintenance ...$4,000
■ Facilities/operations ...$4,000
■ Clean up ...$5,500
■ Concessions for locker rooms and
officials ...$1,850
■ Porta-potty and radio rental ...$3,500
■ Misc. ...$4,550
Total cost ...$40,000
WETNESS DAY SAT 7/10/2014 2:02 PM
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER4, 2002
News
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
TOPEKA
WILSON KANSAS CITY
LOS ANGELES
CAMPUS
Hearing postponed in case of KU student charged with attempted rape
Douglas County District Court Judge Robert Fairchild granted a continuance yesterday for Michael D. Carpenter, the 21-year-old University of Kansas student charged with the attempted rape of a 20-year-old KU student.
Fairchild set Carpenter's new preliminary hearing for Oct. 1.
Carpenter was also charged with slipping gamma hydroxybutryic acid (GHB) to three female KU students, including the one he allegedly attempted to rape.
He was also charged with possession of the drug and possession of drug paraphanelia.
Carpenter was arrested Thursday after one of the three women tested positive for the date-rape drug while being treated injuries after a car accident.
KU student charged with aggravated battery in weekend incident
Travis Loeser, a 19-year-old University of Kansas freshman from Sugar Land, Texas, was formally charged with aggravated battery yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Loeser was arrested early Monday for allegedly attempting to murder a 27-year-old KU student and assaulting a 32-year-old man with a knife. The charges were downgraded in yesterday's hearing.
His father, Bruce Loeser, appeared before District County District Court Judge Peggy Kitle before his bond was set. Brad Burke, assistant district attorney, had originally requested a bond of $25,000.
Bruce Loeser, who is also an attorney, requested a lowered bond, citing his son's enrollment at the University, a new lease at Chase Court Apartments, a new dog and his substance abuse counseling at Counseling and Psychiatric Services.
Douglas County District Court Judge Peggy Kittel set his bond at $2,500.
Travis Loeser is scheduled to appear before Judge Jack Murphy on Monday.
—Michelle Burhenn
STATE
Kansas Regents name finalists for board president
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents yesterday named four finalists for its top staff position.
The job of Regents president and chief executive officer has been open since July, when Kim Wilcox resigned to become dean of liberal arts and sciences at the University of Kansas.
In a statement, the regents said they planned to interview the finalists Sept. 16-17.
The finalists are:
—Kendall A. Blanchard, professor of business and anthropology and former president at Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colo.
Barry Martin Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande in southern Ohio, about 120 miles west of Cincinnati.
Reginald L. Robinson, counselor and chief of staff in the office of the chancellor at Kansas.
Paula Myrikik Short, vice chancellor for academic affairs for the Tennessee Board of Regents.
KC carjacking suspect shot, killed by police
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A suspected carjacker who aimed a pistol at police was shot to death by officers Monday afternoon.
Police did not immediately identify the man. Police said he was a suspect in a carjacking that had occurred about 10 minutes earlier.
Police said a woman reported that she was cleaning out the back seat of her car when a man got into the front seat, brandishing a gun and threatening the woman. She let him have the car.
About 10 minutes later, police spotted the car, which had been abandoned on railroad tracks. Police said they then saw a man matching the description of the carjacker walking about a block away.
When police confronted him, the man pulled a revolver from his waist band, pointed it at the officers and cocked the gun. That's when police shot him.
Police Capt. Rich Lookhart said it was unclear how many shots were fired or whether any shots were fired by the suspect.
The officers involved in the incident were not identified.
Two killed, four injured in Wilson boating crash
WILSON—Two men were killed and four others were hurt when a boat hit the shore of Wilson Lake in central Kansas.
The Kansas Wildlife and Parks department said the boat was filled with members of two families from Wilson when the accident happened Saturday evening.
The crash killed the boat's driver, Brad Schaan, 38, and passenger Jerry Small, 39, said Wildlife and Parks boating officer Jim Cherry.
Two women and a 13-year-old girl were taken by air to Wesley Medical Center in Wichita.
A hospital receptionist said Cynthia Schaan, 43, was in serious condition Sunday, and Loretta Small, 49, was in critical condition. The girl, identified as Tiffany Schaan, 12, was in fair condition.
A boy also was hurt during the accident but he was not taken to Wichita.
Cherry said he did not yet know why the boat hit the shore, or how fast it was going.
NATION
After 'Scooby wooing,' Prinze marries Gellar
LOS ANGELES — Firstcame "Scooby-Doo," now comes "I do" for Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinz Jr.
The couple, who appeared together in this summer's talking-dog comedy "Scooby-Doo," were wed Sunday at an undisclosed location in Mexico, their spokeswoman, Leslie Sloane, said Tuesday.
The bride wore a Vera Wang gown and the groom sported a custom-made linen suit, she said.
A group of friends and family attended the ceremony, which was kept a closely guarded secret from the public.
Gellar, star of the WB's "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" TV show, announced the engagement at her 24th birthday party in April 2001.
They dated for nearly a year before becoming engaged, and are signed to star in a sequel to the "Scooby-Doo" adaptation.
The couple met on the set of the 1997 teen slasher flick, "I Know What You Did Last Summer."
The Associated Press
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professor said someone damaged three tires on his vehicle between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday in the West Burt Hall parking lot. Damage was estimated at $300. Lt. Schuyler Bailey said it was not known whether the incidents were related.
■ An electrical engineering professor told KU Public Safety officials that someone damaged a tire on his vehicle between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday, according to KU Public Safety Office reports. Damage was estimated at $100. Another electrical engineering
ON CAMPUS
The KU women's lacrosse team will hold a team meeting tonight at 7 p.m.at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a University Forum from 12:30 to 1:30 today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Kim Wilcox, dean of arts and sciences, will speak about the future of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Office of Study Abroad will host a Study Abroad Information Fair from 9:30 to 3:30 today at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union. Contact the
Office of Study Abroad at 864-3742
The Classics Department will sponsor the lecture The Enchantress in Greek Myth and Art at 5p.m. today at Room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. Contact the department at 864-3153.
The Department of Music and Dance will have a Carillon Concert at 7tonight at the Memorial Campanile. Contact the department at 864-3421.
The School of Journalism will hold the meeting Why Should You Get Involved In the Journalism School? at 7 tonight at Room 100 in Stauffer-Flint Hall. Contact the school at 864-7619.
Camera on KU
WOMEN'S
EMPOWERMENT
Laura Wade, Wichita sophomore, chalks the sidewalk to inform students and faculty about the Womyn's Empowerment Action Coalition. WEAC is a grassroots organization that works to provide a feminist voice in the Lawrence community.
Jared Soares/Kansan community
Et Cetera
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stuuffer-Flint Hall, 1432 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 68045.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Bi-weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $12. 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, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60405
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Conference to aid student leaders
Multicultural office encourages students to gain experience
By Katie Nelson
Kansan staff writer
The Office of Multicultural Affairs wants to make sure students leave the University of Kansas with more than good grades.
"Students may think all they need to do the first two years of school is study," said Tony Daniels, associate director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs. "But we know from experience, you need to get involved too."
To give students that extra experience, the office will sponsor its first Multicultural Student Leaders Success Conference.
Representatives from corporations such as Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Philip Morris, State Farm Insurance and pharmaceutical manufacturers Eli Lilly are coming to KU this Saturday with the same message.
"We see it as a way to gain a presence on the KU campus," said Tiffany Slackes, a college recruiter for Helzberg Diamonds. The Kansas City, Kan., jeweler regularly recruits at KU, and will
attend this weekend's Leaders Success Conference.
"We'll talk about positions we have, but also resumes, interview tips and things we look for in a candidate." Slackes said. "It will be helpful, especially with how the job market is now."
Daniels expects about 100 students to attend the day-long meeting in the Kansas Union. Students can learn about KU's academic support services from Career and Employment Services, which is also sponsoring the event, and minority student organizations such as the Black Student Union and the Asian American Student Union.
"We want to show students the importance of the development of leadership skills and real experience like internships and coops," Daniels said.
The event is free and begins at 9 a.m. at the Kansas Ballroom in the Union.
Registration forms are available in the Office of Multicultural Affairs until today. For more information contact Daniels at (785) 864-4351.
Contact Nelson at knelson@kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm.
By George Schulz
Kansas staff writer
V8 squeezed out of University stores
An exclusive University of Kansas contract with Coca-Cola Co. led to the removal of V8 juices from the Kansas and Burge unions' convenience store shelves last week.
The contract stipulates that any non-Coke drinks, which includes V8 vegetable juices and V8 Splash fruit juices, cannot compete with Coke products available at businesses affiliated with the University. The Campbells Soup Company distributes V8.
The contract has kept Coke's major competitors from store shelves on campus since 1997 when the University signed the $7 million, 10-year contract.
"Coke considered V8 and some other juice drinks to be not allowed according to the contract." Mike Reed, director of KU Bookstores, said.
David Mucci, director of KU Memorial Unions, said Coke employees working on campus checked drink coolers and notified KU administrators that the terms of the contract had been violated.
"We shouldn't have bought it in the first place," he said. "A manager just missed it on our end."
Mucci said the University derived significant benefits from the contract, including Merit and KU-faculty dependent scholarships, free Coke products and funding for student programming.
He said V8 was not a particularly high-volume seller and if the beverage sold any less it would likely be removed from the shelves anyway.
Michele Conley, supervisor of
The Hawk Shop in the Kansas Union, said she didn't agree with the exclusive nature of the contract.
"I wish we could carry it because it's one of the healthier juices," she said.
"We should have a choice. But there's really nothing you can do about it."
Contact Schulz at
Coke representatives declined to comment yesterday.
Leona Schulz at editor@kansan.com. This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
Moving makes finding home hard for pets
By Matt Stumpff
Kansan staff writer
Students have found it's a good idea to keep their pets close by when moving to a new home.
Christina Ihloff, Dodge City sophomore, lost her cat of four years. Lily, three days after she moved to her new apartment.
The first time Ihloff took Lily outside, she stayed with the cat. Ihloff said she thought Lily could find her way back, because the cat had found her way home after moving once before. Ihloff said
she gave up on finding Lily after checking at the Lawrence Humane Society several times. She decided not to get a new cat.
Lawrence Animal Control picks up stray cats and dogs and takes them to the Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th, where owners can sometimes find their lost animal.
Stace Hoobler, operations manager of the Lawrence Humane Society, said cats and dogs sometimes tried to return to their old homes when they first changed residences.
"Pets are disoriented when they change homes," she said,
"There have been stories of cats traveling hundreds of miles."
Jen Marcec, Leavenworth freshman, said she lost her cat of 10 years, Ski, last week. Ski appeared a day and a half later in front of a neighbor's apartment
Marcec said she was more concerned with her cat's wellbeing than with the possibility of never seeing him again.
"I was afraid he was going to get run over by a car or attacked by a mean cat or dog." Marcee
"There have been stories of cats traveling hundreds of miles."
Stacy Hoobler
Lawrence Humane Society operations manager
said, "He doesn't know about the outside world."
New sports bar offers southwest atmosphere and 'walk-up' window
Contact Stumpff at mstumpff@kansan.com. This story was edited by Katie Teske and Melissa Human.
Kansan staff writer
By Erin Beatty
The same old cactus sign stands behind the Phillips 66 on 6th Street, but instead of advertising the former fast-food Mexican restaurant Taco Grande, it now advertises the new Cactus Jones Southwest Sports Bar.
Cactus Jones, 545 Frontier Road, opened Aug.17, and owner Brenda Jones said she expected a good crowd.
Joshua Cervantes, Kansas City Kan., senior has already been to Cactus Jones almost 15 times since its opening.
"It's busy here, but not too busy that you can't get a drink." Cervantes said. "Plus, all the workers are really friendly."
To attract customers, Jones said instead of having drink specials on certain nights, she would keep all her prices low with most drinks $3 or less.
Jones, whose husband Mike is the former owner of the Jet Lag Lounge, 610 Florida, started thinking about opening a new bar February of this year. She got the building permit for Cactus Jones in June and spent the summer renovating, building on and decorating the new bar.
Inside, southwestern-style paintings and neon signs cover the walls. Jones added eight new TVs. a jukebox and the video
game Golden Tee 2003
An enlarged bar area and a new patio stand in place of what used to be the drive-thru for the old Mexican restaurant.
Jones did decide to keep the drive-thru window intact, so customers drinking on the patio could walk up to the window, buzz a bartender inside and buy a drink.
Jones said she was not concerned about competing with popular bars on Massachusetts Street.
Jones boasted a drink she co-
nected, called "Cactus Fever." The
"I'm not at all worried about our location," Jones said. "There's enough bars and enough people to go around in this town."
"It's busy here, but not too busy that you can't get a drink."
Joshua Cervantes Kansas City, Kan., senior
drink consists of tequila, coconut rum, melon liqueur, pineapple juice and sweet and sour.
Cactus Jones now only serves drinks but will start serving food, including appetizers, sandwiches and entrees next week.
BAR
Contact Beatty at
ebeatty@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood and Amanda Sears.
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
Travis Williams, Lawrence resident, chats with his wife, Erin, Colby senior, over drinks at Cactus Jones, 545 Frontier Road. Cactus Jones, one of Lawrence's newest bars, opened Aug.17.
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WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER4,2002
4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002
FACE-OFF
Big business in small towns
Face-Off is a weekly project of the Kansan editorial board. Each Wednesday two editorial board members will argue opposing sides of a hot-button issue that affects students at the University of Kansas. This section should help students to understand both sides and make better decisions about their own beliefs.
If you have a suggestion for a topic that could be used in Face-Off, or if you would like to join the editorial board, please call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924, or email opinion@kansan.com.
A population of 80,000 needs new supercenter
"Rivalship and emulation render excellence." Adami Smith, The Wealth of Nations, 1776.
Adam Smith, an economist who died 172 years before Sam Walton erected the first Wal-Mart, understood more about economics than many people in this town do today.
Plans are under way to build a 200,000-square-foot supercenter at the corner of Sixth Street and Wakara Drive. Many residents are already up in arms, ready to fight to the death to keep Lawrence boxed within its Shantyville, small-town glory.
"Lawrence will become just another generic city." they cry.
"It will drive out the small-town businesses," they protest.
According to 2000 census data, Lawrence has a population of more than 80,000 people and is the sixth largest city in the state. That's hardly what one would call small-town numbers. Lawrence has the area and the population to support not just one but two Wal-Marts without similar businesses getting lost in the shuffle.
Indeed, if the independent dealers think Wal-Mart's undertow would sweep them away, their best option is to do as Adam Smith encouraged so many years ago: Rise up to the challenge and beat Wal-Mart its own business. Rivalry creates excellency, and perhaps service everywhere will improve through the supercenter's creation.
Shopping at Wal-Mart does stimulate the local economy. The money spent there comes back to the town through
If someone still wishes to support only local businesses, then do it. You vote with your dollars. Don't shop at the new Best Buy. Don't chug an espresso from Starbucks. Don't grab school supplies from Office Max or push your cart down the aisles of Hy-Vee. By the way, did any groups protest the latter two businesses as they did the first two, or are faceless corporations only evil in certain circumstances? If enough people agree on the issue, then the companies will learn their lessons and close up shop.
both services and jobs. Do robots man the registers? No, your fellow Lawrence residents are now employed and contributing to the community.
That hasn't happened yet, which says people really do enjoy the convenience, despite all the protest. They enjoy it so much they're willing to travel miles away from campus, miles away from local businesses, just to shop at these chains.
Places in town offer items people cannot get at a supercenter. Some businesses sell cheaper merchandise than one can receive at corporate HQ.
If the supercenter sells products no one else does, and I need those products, you'll see me in the check-out line of Wal-Mart, items in hand. To do otherwise only hurts the protester.
There's room enough for everyone in Lawrence. I vote for both Wal-Mart and the local shops. I vote for excellence everywhere.
LAWRENCE-STORY OF another city UNknowingly lured
in by a suburban guarantee of
good, cheap, comfortable living
L-MART HAPPY TRAIL APARTMENTS GOOD TRAIL APARTMENT WAL-MART SMILEY TRAIL APARTMENTS WAL
Hey Life is short...
Most people don't Want haesles - a job by day , then Primetime T.V. begins at 7
I know our "saving grace" of Kansas in the middle of confused America is losing its culture - but why a Walmart? This is a city of 100,000!
MONICA'02
Dan Osman dissenting
New store unnecessary, harmful
When I found out there are plans in the works to build a Wal-Mart Supercenter on the northwest side of Lawrence, I was all for it. Imagine doing my banking, buying fresh vegetables, and getting my shotgun oiled all in one place.
Not to mention at everyday low prices.
To question such a cultural icon would be like an Amish man chucking his beard and buggy or KU asking if basketball is really all that necessary. Why, you ask, would any town not welcome the Super Wal-Mart family to their home?
The truth of the matter is that Wal Mart is not good for Lawrence.
Wal-Marts, especially Super Wal-Marts, destroy local businesses and, in general, would take more out of Lawrence than they would leave.
Just ask the several thousand pharmacists who have sued Wal-Mart.
According to an Aug. 12 article in the
Denver Post by Louis Aquilar, these pharmacists were victims of the dark side of Wal-Mart.
They lost their businesses to Wal Mart when the stores moved in and they were forced to work long hours with no overtime.
Our local businessmen deserve better. Wal-Mart has also participated in the export of jobs to other countries at a time when the unemployment rate in this country is around 7 percent.
Although Wal-Mart wraps itself in patriotism and flies a huge old glory outside, it sells American flags made in Vietnam inside.
PERSPECTIVES
As consumers, we should be concerned about what we buy and where it is made. American consumers have influence, and it can and should be used positively.
Lastly, is Wal-Mart's innate ability to take a unique place and homogenize it.
The current location at 31st and Iowa could be in Overland Park, Aurora, Illi-
nots or, worse yet, Columbia, Missouri. Lawrence has a unique atmosphere and architecture and we should not assign it to the trash bin just for the privilege of buying Spider-Man underwear and shotgun shells under the same roof.
Maybe it just doesn't matter to most people where their toothbrushes are made or who fills their prescriptions. Perhaps most people would trade the local independent businesses for a '2 for the price of one' special on dancing bears made in China.
But if we allow another Wal-Mart in Lawrence, we cannot honestly bemoan low wages, the irresponsibility of corporations, or the abandonment of downtowns by their populaces.
If we say "yes" to another Wal-Mart, we are giving our approval to variety, to everyday roll back prices, and to morally cloudy practices.
Katy Birge for the editorial board
Women's commission much more than feminist stereotype
How many of you young strapping boys and girls purchased the Playboy issue featuring the women of the Big 12? I, myself, never saw it and quite truthfully don't intend to. But that doesn't mean that I didn't plenty about the girls, the poses and yes, even the piercings. On top of all that, I heard even more of the old argument of women's rights, both the right to expect more than to be looked at as a sex object as well as the right to want to be nothing more than a sex object.
The University of Kansas has a different organization for each race, ethnic group, lifestyle and sex represented on campus. And each group has a voice, though only a few of those voices are heard beyond the walls of the meeting place. I attended a
meeting of the Commission on the Status of Women last week and learned that this group has a voice much louder than I had expected.
Let's face it, women's rights groups tend to be labeled that dreaded word—feminist. The actual definition and connotation of that word varies by the person. Some see it as the ultimate evil in today's society, others see it as the ultimate goal. I admit, even I tend to place the word radical directly after feminist, and I'm a woman. Truly, though, feminism is nothing more than "the theory of the political, economic and social equality of the sexes," according to Webster's.
The women's commission takes an active role on campus by hosting a women's conference in late October, creating events
READER'S REP
Laurel Burchfield readersrep@kansan.com
to celebrate Women's History Month, recognizing outstanding women through awards and participating in the everyday issues of women on campus. And amazingly enough, nothing that I could see about this group was radical in the slightest. The few women involved had simple, logical goals that with a little time and effort reall
could be achieved. A man even attended!
There was no male bashing, no requests to
give KU women extra privileges and hardly
one comment over the Playboy issue.
Kathy Rose-Mockry advisor for the club and program director for the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said women have the right to do what they want. Rose-Mockry neither criticized nor glorified the models of the magazine and said she only hoped women understood that they had the ability to do more than just pose naked for a magazine.
To say the least, this light attitude shocked me. I thought that foremost among the haters of Playboy would be a women's group. But as Rose-Mockry pointed out, equality is a woman's destination, and how can anyone consider that goal to be radical? Though each member of the group had her own opinion on Playboy, none of them thought it important enough to talk of, not when they could concentrate on more constructive topics.
Each group at KU has its own story, and the Commission on the Status of Women has one of passionate goals, not radical hopes. The group will be meeting at 4 p.m. every Tuesday at the Kansas Union. The members encourage anyone, male or female, to come to a meeting full of ideas for equality on campus.
Burchfield is a Basehor sophomore in journalism, education and english. She is Kansan Readers' Representative.
TALKTOUS
Jay Krahl
editor
864-4854 or
krahl@kansean.com
Brooke Hesler and
Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
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and
kramsey@kansan.com
Laural Burchfield
readers
representative
864-4810 or
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Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 854-4924 or opinion@kasan.com
opinion@kansan.co
Amber Ages
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Eric Kotting
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Malcolm Gibson
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news adviser
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Matt Fisher
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Call 864-0500
rree for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
I was walking down my hall at Oliver, and I see all these fine women living around, and I just wondered, where was the box at enrollment that had five fine women laying in my room, 'cause I missed checking that off. Thanks.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Ok, if I get it on by another frat boy, I cannot
be held responsible for my actions.
So what's up, is this Breaky Four Fingers guy back in town yet or what?
newspaper to be better than the one produced by the professionals, but in you're case, I'd have to say it's true. Thanks a bunch.
So I'm standing there at the bus stop, with my transfer ticket, having no more money on me to be able to get a ticket later, and the bus driver passes right by me. Right by me! I wave at the driver, he's like "hey!" waves back, and keeps driving! I hate the bus system.
I decided, forget the bus, forget it, I'llwalk, I will make it home on time, no big deal, I can do it.
So what happens? I'm walking down the street, someone throws a shoe at me! A shoe! Out of a car I mean really, who throws a shoe?
newspaper to be better than the one produced by the professionals, but in you're case, I'd have to say it's true. Thanks a bunch.
Anyone like apples? Anyone? Anyone? Well,
Jimmy Fallon sucks, how do you like those
apples?
图
I wanna know why the hot guys are at Fly Vee, and which one they're at, because I've been to both, and just don't see it.
You know it's rare in a town for a college
图
-
My roommates and I just made three runs to the Hy-Vee tent sale to buy four dollar cases of sora. Is 24 cases enough, or should we go again for more?
---
Hi, if you lost your books in the Kansas Union,
there were three books, I found them and
turned them into the lost and found at the
Kansas Union at the Hawk Shop, so you can
go there to pick them up. Thanks.
I just called the people who left the books at the Kansas Union and how I turned them into the Hawk Shop. In actuality they've been turned into KUPD and are at the KUPD office, so if you lost three books at the Kansas Union today, KUPD office has them. Thanks.
图
Wanna hear the most annoying sound in the
-
BEN
So, you want to become a lion?
If I could have sex with myself, I wouldn't,
because I'm not gay. There yea. go.
world?Eeeeeeeeeeeeehhh.
-
I'd really like a call phone, because I'm at the Royals game, and a call phone who should be good right now.
.
I'd just like to welcome all the sorority girls back to the party scene and remind them that real man come from Iowa.
I'm in LiteDraw right now, and our nude model is breast feeding her baby in front of the entire class. What's wrong with this picture?
图
Here's tomorrow's headline: Drunk Guy Gets Drunk.
I think I just saw myself in a commercial on the Entertainment channel. I shouldn't have gotten that tattoo before Spring Break.
Froshman are wide-eyed, confused,
and wondering. Help me, I am lost.
镭
Mysnowconesreally suck.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER4, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
KU braces for possible terror attack
By Lindsay Hanson Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and Douglas County officials are working together to be prepared for a bioterrorist attack.
Health care providers at Watkins Memorial Health Center are devising a plan to coordinate with Douglas County emergency management officials in the event of an attack, said Myra Strother, chief of medical staff at Watkins.
The Douglas County plan would protect citizens in the time frame before federal officials can arrive at the scene of an attack, said John Mullens, assistant director of security and emergency planning at the KU Public Safety Office.
"Realistically, how soon would the feds respond?" Mullens said. "We'll call them and they'll take over—well, yeah, in three days—but the what are you going to do in the meantime?"
Douglas County officials and Watkins staff members will convene in October to respond to a mock attack in a table-top simulation, Mullens said.
The cost of the planning is being subsidized by Douglas
County's $111,000 grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention under the Public Health Preparedness and Response for Bioterrorism Program. The CDC has allocated almost $1 billion for the program, which is available in different amounts to local health departments in all 50 states.
Mullens said the mock attack would serve primarily to acquaint public health officials with law enforcement officers.
He said a bioterrorist attack would require cooperation from all area emergency response agencies and that the two departments had rarely worked together in the past.
"But we haven't worked together on field decontamination."
Douglas County officials are taking inventory on the county's ability to handle a bioterrorist attack in the following five areas:
Mullens said officials had used "Prairie Plague," the statewide mock-attack run that focused on smallpox in June, as a model for the local plan.
Preparedness questions
In the drill, officials will learn how soon to call federal authori-
Preparedness planning and readiness Are officials in the county acquainted with a specific plan of action to employ in case an attack occurs?
occur? Increased surveillance and epidemiology — Can officials detect an attack quickly and investigate it thoroughly?
"Law enforcement spends a few minutes here and a few minutes there working with health people on an occasional meningitis case," Mullens said.
Statewide Health Alert Network — Are all public health officials in the state saying a paper to connect them with the latest news?
public quickly and calmly?
Risk communication — Can officials get word to the press and the public quickly and calmly?
Source: Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department
public quickly and calmly
Education and training — Have agents in all areas undergone sufficient training to prepare?
ties about an attack, how to identify the disease in question and how to localize part of the national stockpile of vaccines. Mullens said.
KU, Haskell Indian Nations University, Baker University, the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department and fire and police departments in Douglas County will all contribute to the plan, said Kim Ens, the disease control program coordinator at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department.
Strother said KU already had a basic emergency plan for fires.
tornadoes and student rampages.
"Before, there wasn't a good, cohesive response plan," she said. "Now we're trying to coordinate just like everybody else."
The question remains whether Douglas County is ready for an attack.
"That's the goal," said Kay Kent, Health Department director.
"I think we'll be ready if anything should happen."
Ihanson@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
Contact Hanson at
Graves honors schools despite budget cuts
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Three weeks after he reduced state aid to education. Gov. Bill Graves yesterday designated September as "Support Public Schools Month."
About 300 students, teachers and staff were on hand at Topeka's Landon Middle School as Graves signed a proclamation honoring school personnel throughout the state.
He mentioned the state's budget problems in both the proclamation and his remarks, saying it was important to honor school district staffs because they are being asked to provide a good education with less money.
"The event today is acknowledging people and the contributions of so many, such a diverse group of people, to make the schools work effectively." Graves said after the ceremony. "It is not in any way to designed to diminish or try to gloss over the fiscal reality that everyone faces."
In August, Graves ordered $41 million in cuts in the state's current budget, bringing total spending down to about $4.42 billion — approximately 1 percent below total spending the fiscal year that ended June 30.
Of the total reduction, $17.4 million was cut from aid to public schools. Though it represented the largest cut Graves imposed in dollars, it amounted to only 0.75 percent of the $2.3 billion in state aid to the 303 school districts. The reduction dropped per-pupil spending from $3,890 to $3,863.
"We did our very best to minimize our reductions in support for public education, at the expense of virtually every other function that state government is involved in," Graves said.
State Board of Education member Bill Wagnon, of Topeka, attended yesterday's event and said it was appropriate for Graves to issue the proclamation.
"Part of the difficulty that we face is in reminding people that schools are important and their needs are great, and our kids deserve everything we can do for them," Wagnon said.
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
But before Jeppesen could play the bagpipe, he had to practice on a practice chanter for a year. A practice chanter, which resembles a recorder, is an instrument people practice their fingering techniques on.
a Topeka pipe band called "Pipers of the Plains." The band comprises of 14 members between ages 13 to 62.
"You have to do seven different things at once and for a beginner, it can be difficult," Jeppesen said.
The band plays gigs at the St. Patrick's Day parade, weddings and funerals.
He did not start playing on an actual bagpipe until last October.
Besides playing in front of Burt Hall, Jeppesen is also part of
"I like the camaraderie," Jeppesen said. "The members are a great bunch of guys and gals. Besides, it is the only pipe band in Topeta." Jeppesen said.
Topeka resident Steve Denny, who is also a member of the band, said he was impressed with Jeppesen's desire to learn.
"With most people, it takes about seven years before you can go out and play solo." Denny
said. "So a lot of people don't stay. But Eric is staying in it."
Although Jeppesen does not have his own bagpipe, he recently ordered one last month.
Next summer, Jeppesen said he hoped to compete in piping competitions at the Kansas City Scottish Highland Games.
"I just want to measure up my skill to see where I'm at," Jeppesen said. "It'll give you a good idea of how well you're doing and what you need to practice on."
Contact Keomanyvong at vkeomanyvong@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Gehrke
Patriot
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
students were doing online Goodyearsaid.
rms information includes student records and students' digital information.
Marlu Goodyear vice provost for information services, said that agencies in the past often requested access to students' e-mail accounts. She said the University kept 14-day backups of the e-mail system, and agencies with the proper court documents could gain access to stored e-mails. Under a court order, the University could also track what
Bestowing a covert policing role on the University worries David Burress, associate scientist at KU's Policy Research Institute and member of the Douglas County American Civil Liberties Union.
"This was an act that was passed without much concern for civil liberties," he said.
The act forces the University to become a police force in lieu of its primary role of teaching. Burress said.
He worries these laws could cause students to mistrust the
University, creating a gap between teachers and students.
The American Civil Liberties Union protests about 30 provisions within the act. These provisions include not only the student records laws affecting the University, but others which allow the government to detain aliens and immigrants without charge.
"It's the end of democracy." Burress said. "This is just totalitarian."
Contact Ramsey at kramsey@ kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm and Sarah Hill.
Five dead in weekend wrecks
The Associated Press
At least five people died in traffic accidents on Kansas roads during the Labor Day holiday counting period, authorities said.
Harold K. Power, 70, of Moundridge, was killed around 7:30 p.m. Monday when the car he was driving went off the side of a county road north of Canton and rolled. Power was thrown from the vehicle, said McPherson County Sheriff Larry Powell.
Sandra Silva, 11, of Denver,
Colo., was killed around 8 a.m.
Monday when the driver of
the extended-cab pickup truck she
A Sunday night accident in northeast Kansas killed Theron K. Eades III, 23, of McLouth. He died from injuries suffered when he failed to negotiate a curve on a county road near McLouth and slammed his pickup truck into a tree, the patrol said.
was in fell asleep, the Kansas Highway Patrol said. The truck, which was carrying eight people, went off the side of Interstate 70 one mile west of Wakeeney and rolled, the patrol said.
Rocky L. Hysom, 23, of Kingman, was killed early Saturday when the ear he was driving crossed the center line on U.S. 54
An accident on Interstate 470 near Topeka claimed the life of a teenager hours later.
east of Kingman and collided with an oncoming pickup truck, the patrol said.
Paul A. Guzman-Florez, 19, of Topeka, was killed Saturday afternoon when the car he was driving ran into the back of another car, hit the center median and rolled, the patrol said. The teen was ejected.
Two people died on Kansas roads over the Labor Day weekend last year. This year's counting period started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at 11:59 p.m. Monday.
The Associated Press
Cathedrals vie for 'first' title
That claim is rattling some nerves in Dodge City, where a new Catholic cathedral was dedicated nine months ago.
LOS ANGELES — When Cardinal Roger Mahony unveiled his towering Our Lady of the Angels this week, he hailed it as the first Roman Catholic cathedral to be dedicated in the United States in 30 years.
"Most of my priests just shake their heads and wonder where the news services are getting their information," a beffuddled Bishop Ronald Gilmore said.
The newly built Cathedral of Our Lady of Guadalupe — with its copper roof that seems to rise above the surrounding plains — is the seat of Gillmore's 49-parish
Catholic Diocese of Dodge City
Mahony, who was among those attending Our Lady of Guadalupe's Dec. 9, 2001, dedication, said it didn't fit his definition of a cathedral.
"I was there and it was very nice," Mahony, dressed in crimson vestments, recalled after presiding over a three-hour dedication Mass at his modernist downtown cathedral Monday. "It was built primarily to be a parish and they designated it to be a cathedral as well."
Before the Los Angeles and Dodge City dedications, the 1971 opening of St. Mary of the Assumption in San Francisco marked the last dedication of a Roman Catholic cathedral in the United States.
$ ^{14} $I remember using the phrase.
"The first new cathedral dedicated in the new millennium," Gilmore said. "So that is just a fact."
Mahony said some might "quibble,"but he believed a cathedral should be located in the heart of a city,where it could engage "in conversation with the public,political,civic and cultural community."
"So, in that classical sense, this is a cathedral in the heart of a city." Mahony said of his new cathedral, which is walking distance to City Hall and overlooks the Hollywood Freeway.
Built on part of an 80-acre parcel, Our Lady of Gundalupe is located in a rural setting on the outskirts of town, a response, Gilmore said, to recent population growth in that area of Dodge City.
Program draws art, music students
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Aspiring young artists have fresh inspiration as they return to school after spending a summer working alongside experienced masters.
Fifty-eight teenagers from the two-state metropolitan area were part of this year's Studio 150 program.
The 15- to 19-year-old participants worked as paid apprentices on projects ranging from AfroCuban drumming to painting on silk.
"Studio 150 offers a melting pot for young people from various backgrounds to work together and share in their diversity through artistic expression," said Joan Israelite, president and chief executive officer of the
Arts Council of Metropolitan Kansas City.
Alisha Gambino, a graduate of the Kansas City Art Institute, taught her apprentices about the history of mural painting and various techniques and styles. They designed their own mural to be installed at the Youth Opportunity offices at 18th and Vine Historic Jazz District.
The council works with the Kansas counties of Wyandotte and Johnson and the Missouri counties of Clay, Platt and Jackson.
Patrick Conway, who earned a master's degree in music from the University of Missouri-Kansas City Conservatory, formed an Afro-Cuban drumming and choral ensemble. The teenagers performed and recorded a compact disc.
Holly Swangstu, who also graduated from the Kansas City Art Institute, taught her apprentices to work with designs for silk scarves, ties and banners.
Also working with the young artists was Michael Smith, who founded the Kansas City Clay Guild and has been a visiting artist at Johnson County Community College and the University of Kansas.
Joe Wilson, director of programs for the Arts Council, said the youths gained valuable experience working with these artists and showed their own special talents.
"It was an opportunity to get together and expand their own understanding of each other despite their differences economically, racially and in gender," Wilson said.
---
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER4, 2002
NATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
Court blocks sale of Napster
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — A bankruptcy judge blocked the sale of Napster to Bertelsmann AG on yesterday, killing a deal that might have revived the Internet song-swapping service as a legitimate business.
Judge Peter J. Walsh, in Wilmington, Del., cited conflicting loyalties by Napster's top executive.
Napster chief executive Konrad Hilbers, a Bertelsmann veteran, said the judge's decision will probably force Napster into liquidation.
"Napster is disappointed with the bankruptcy court's decision
not to approve the sale of the company's assets to Bertelsmann.
As a result of the record companies' and music publishers' opposition, Napster's creditors will be denied substantial repayment and the company will likely be forced into Chapter 7 liquidation." Hilbers said in a statement.
Bertelsmann had sought to purchase the remains of the defunct Napster network for an additional $8 million after sinking $85 million into the company to keep it allout.
Napster has been off line for more than a year and filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in June.
Copyright-infringement suits by several major record labels effectively destroyed Napster. Those record companies also vigorously objected to the sale of the company to Bertelsmann, Germany's biggest media company.
Hilbers' divided allegiance between Napster and Bertelsmann drew scrutiny from Walsh as he looked at the proposed sale.
The judge said he wanted to hear from someone who was in on the negotiations, especially Hilbers. But Hilbers never took the stand.
Napster changed the way mil
tions of computer users acquired and listened to music, enabling them to swap recordings for free.
But the service has been down since July 2001, after U.S. District Judge Marilyn Hall Patel in California found that its operations violated copyright law and ordered Napster to rid its network of copyright recordings.
A&M Records, Geffen Records, Interscope Records and other labels objected to the proposed Bertelsmann buyout, charging that Bertelsmann put money into Napster without any procedures in place to ensure that it would not be used to run Napster's illegal business.
Few state programs help female rapists
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tonya Payne got four years in jail for luring a 15-year-old boy into her trailer and raping him, exposing him to the AIDS virus.
When she gets out this week, she says, she will be a changed woman — thanks to a sex offender treatment program Tennessee recently began offering to female inmates.
"If I hadn't had the treatment, I would definitely classify myself as being at high risk to do it again," Payne said.
Payne is among five inmates at the Tennessee Prison for Women
to graduate from the prison's first therapy program for female sex offenders, a two-year program that ended in July.
Such programs are widely offered to men who commit sex crimes, but they have been almost unheard of for women. Texas and Kentucky are among the few states that provide counseling for female rapists.
Payne went through two-hour sessions five days a week that included group therapy on topics such as anger management and victim empathy. She also received help with her history of sexual abuse and drug and alcohol addiction.
Beets, bloodsickles top some zoo menus
The Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — At zoos across the country, handlers go to great lengths to tailor dishes for their animals' varied cravings.
The mongooses at Roger Williams Park Zoo in Providence like peanut butter, and get especially frisky when searching, treasure hunt-style, for the treat smeared around their cage. Caretakers discovered cheetahs and bears go bonkers for "bloodsickles" — bucket-sized popsicles made with blood from ground beef and horse meat.
Feeders at St. Louis Zoo learned their Hamadryas baboons, from the Arabian peninsula and North Africa, love to suck on fresh beets — amusing their keepers to no end with mouths that appeared to be ringed with dark red lipstick.
Gone are the days when elephants would be tossed peanuts or monkeys would munch on bananas. Instead, animal feeding has evolved into a science as caretakers focus on nutrition.
"We want to make sure their stay is an enjoyable one," said Pat Sharkey, director of Roger Williams Zoo.
Alison Hargreaves
IS GOD CALLING YOU AND GETTING A BUSY SIGNAL?
In today's world, it's so easy to lose sight of why we're really here. So perhaps the thought of devoting your entire life to God has never crossed your mind.
Then again maybe it has. Maybe you're one of the rare women who are being called by God to follow in the footsteps of Jesus. And if you'd only take a moment to really listen to your inner voice God will get through.
We are the Sisters of St. Joseph, an international order with roots right here in Wichita. And we invite you to come live a life of holiness, in a community where we strive for unity and reconciliation among all people with God and with one another. Ours is a community of prayer and service. Our dedication to God motivates us and is the source of joy for all that we do.
But how can you know if you truly have been called? Do you feel a longing for more in your life? Do you feel a void in your heart? Do you radiate joy? Does love pour out of your smile and do you long to follow Jesus?
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If so, you owe it to yourself to answer God's call. To learn more about the Sisters of St. Joseph, call or visit us online. You'll be eternally grateful you did.
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sorry, love hour out of your sample.
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Iraq said yesterday it's ready to discuss the return of inspectors, but only in the context of ending sanctions and restoring Iraq sovereignty over all its territory, in defiance of U.N. demands that any return of inspectors be "unconditional."
The Associated Press
A chorus of European leaders, including French President Jacques Chirac and German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, has urged the United States to exercise restraint.
Britain backs attack on Iraq
there has been increasing international pressure on Washington not to act against Saddam without U.N. approval.
Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov said Monday that Moscow would not support an attack on Baghdad.
"We hope . . . that this question will not be placed to the Security Council, thereby necessitating the veto of Russia," he said, after meeting his Iraqi counterpart, Naji Sabri, in Moscow.
LONDON—Saddam Hussein poses a grave threat to the world and must be stopped, Prime Minister Tony Blair said yesterday, bucking the tide of public sentiment and trying to rally international support for U.S.-led action against Iraq.
Russia, however, insisted it would veto any measure for military action against Baghdad that is put before the U.N. Security Council. It urged Saddam to readmit U.N. weapons inspectors to avert the threat of war.
Blair signaled his strong support for Washington's stance on
Iraq, and risked mounting criticism from the British public and from within the ranks of his governing Labor Party.
Blair told reporters that there may still be action international support.
The Bush administration has said it wants to overthrow Saddam, but hasn't decided what action to take.
"This is not just an issue for the U.S. It is an issue for Britain and the wider world. America should not have to face this issue alone." Blair told a news conference in northern England.
Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld said yesterday that the Bush administration has secret information that Saddam is close to developing nuclear weapons.
Rumself hinted at a Pentageon press conference that Bush could disclose the information through upcoming congressional hearings on Iraq.
"Of course it is better to do this with the broadest possible basis of international support. But it does have to be done," he said.
Britain is seen as the United States' strongest ally if there is a war against Iraq. In recent days
'Bye Bye Bye:' Russia boots N Sync star from space camp
MOSCOW — Russia told 'N Sync singer and aspiring cosmonaut Lance Bass to leave the country's Star City cosmonaut training ground yesterday after he again failed to pay the $20 million fee for his planned ride into space.
The 23-year-old had been training since July, after missing several deadlines to pay for his
October ride to the International Space Station.
"it's over," said Rosavialosimos
sookesman Sergei Gorbunov.
Russian space officials negotiated with Bass "in good faith," but "his sponsors didn't fulfill the conditions of the contract and we never received the money," Gorbunov said.
He added that the trip was now an "impossible."
Bass will be replaced on the
ride by a container packed with space-station supplies weighing about the same as him.
However, Bass' publicist in New York disputed the Russian announcement, saying, "The trip is not over."
"We are still in negotiations," Jill Pritzo said.
"We feel very confident that there will be a resolution soon and the trip will go on as planned."
American rides coaster for 104 days
HASSLOCH. Germany — Windburned and weary after 104 days of gut-churning rides, American Richard Rodriguez proclaimed a new record yesterday for continuous roller-coaster riding — his latest in a 25-year passion.
Alternately enduring temperatures of 102 and pouring rain, Rodriguez spent at least 10 hours a day or at least 1,040 hours on the punishing climbs and 203 foot drops of the "Expedition GeForce" MegaCoaster at the Holiday Park in southwestern Germany.
The Associated Press
The new record — recognized by amusement parks and roller coaster producers but not by the Guinness Book of Records — breaks the 100-day record Rodriguez set last summer at the Six Flags Over St. Louis amusement park in Eureka, Mo.
"It was the most difficult challenge by far," Rodriguez said Tuesday, stepping out of the bright yellow cars he has ridden since May 25. "I wasn't sure I would be able to stay on — the designer of the coaster gave me only 10 days."
The 42-year-old doctoral student in psychology at Loyola University in Chicago has been setting roller-coaster riding records in the United States, England, Canada and Germany since the late 1970s.
The feat had too many breaks five minutes every hour, to quality for the Guinness Book.
Providing visual excitement for over 110 years
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THE TOP 10 REASONS TO GO TO WEST COAST SALOON
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SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.2002
Women's golf coach optimistic
By Ryan Greene
Kansan sportswriter
Last season was a rough campaign for the Kansas women's golf team.
Throughout the fall and spring season, the team placed no higher than 7th in a tournament, and ended in last place at the Big 12 championships in late April.
The dismal season resulted in the firing of coach Nicole Hollingsworth after three unsuccessful campaigns.
after three unsuccessful
Now begins the Megan Menzel era in
Kansas woman's golf.
as a team leader. The high point of Rose's season was a first-place finish at the Waterwood National Women's Spring Invitational in waterwood, Texas. Rose carried the team statistically through the season, and this season she has caught Menzel's attention.
Menzel was a three-time all-conference golfer at the University of New Mexico and comes to Kansas after two seasons as coach at Colorado State. Menzel is looking not only to attract top talent to the Jayhawks' program, but to improve on the team's three straight 12th-place finishes in the conference.
"We have talked about our goals, and mainly we want to get a little bit better each day and make the best use of our time on the course while still enjoying the game" Menzel said. "I think we definitely have some great potential on this team."
One bright spot for the team last season was the emergence of Heather Rose as a team leader.
Rose is looking forward to the season and said there is much competition with in the team.
"I think we're going to turn some heads this year" Rose said. "We have a strong team, and everyone's fighting for a spot."
"Heather Rose is determined to finish her career up strong, and has been very impressive" Memzel said.
On the practice course this summer, there has been a renewed spirit on the course for the Jayhawks, and with a new era in women's golf at Kansas on the horizon, it is showing in the play of everyone on the team.
"I think the enthusiasm is great" Menzel said. "The work ethic is outstanding so far. They come early and they stay late. We have so much great potential with everyone for this year."
Contact Greene at rgreee@kansan.com. This story was edited by Sarah Hill.
C. P.
Sophomore catcher Mike Bessolo swings at a pitch delivered by junior outfielder Adam Rachlin. Both players spend some time at Hoglund Ballpark after weightlifting.
Coach's focus gives 'Hawks fresh intensity
Baseball team works to polish fundamentals and increase stamina
By Steve Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Yesterday afternoon, armed with a bat and a thunderous voice, Kansas baseball coach Ritch Price was working on fielding drills with four of his infielders. After every ball was hit, caught and thrown to first, the coach would give instant feedback to the players. To put it simply, the drill was intense.
To the players, however, it's the intensity of Coach Price and the rest of the coaching staff that has helped fuel their efforts in preseason preparation. Junior outfielder Ryan Baty said Price brought an energy that hadn't been there in the past.
pass
"That guy's everywhere," Baty said.
"He's flying around. He's on a mission.
He's ready to get the job done."
Senior infielder and designated hitter Kevin Wheeler said Price's leadership was bringing a different attitude to the team.
"I think he's going to be willing to
work with us if we put in the time, and I think most of us are," Wheeler said. "We're on the same page right now."
Before a majority of players took their first steps inside the confines of Hoglund Ballpark, they had already played close to average of 70 games each during summer league play for different clubs nation wide. Baty said.
We're on the same team Individual workouts started Saturday. Groups of four players will start working with a coach in 45-minute to one-hour intervals starting around 9 a.m. and finishing around 4 p.m. with a two-hour open field session for players after that. In addition to the workouts, the squad has also started a 6:30 a.m. team-conditioning program this week.
Baty said that Price's new conditioning program, which focuses on agility and cardiovascular workouts, was far more structured than in previous years.
"That's something we just didn't have the past," Baty said. "Being around the staff you can tell they have a plan."
Wheeler, along with sophomore infielder Dan Stucky and senior outfielder Lance Hayes, played in a summer league in Newark, N.Y. There, Wheeler also took part in various workout and conditioning programs.
"That guy's everywhere. He's flying around. He's on a mission. He's ready to get the job done."
Ryan Baty Junior outfielder
Besides actual games, many players also hit the weights in different conditioning and weightlifting programs.
Almost every player has been doing similar workouts as they get ready for the beginning of play in February.
Baty said preparation would increase individual and team confidence.
"That's what we base all of our workouts on and our training on — preparing for the season," he said.
Although the team has not even practiced a full week, Coach Price said he was impressed with the team's work ethic and the athletics of 10 to 20 of the players.
He mentioned that some members are close to being "five tool players" — players that have the ability to hit, hit with power, throw, field and run exception-
see BASEBALL on page 3B
Whittemore to call signals against UNLV
47
Offense needs spark from QB, Mangino says
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
Members of the Kansas University football team take turns running drills at practice.
One week after winning the starting quarterback job, senior Zach Dyer will be starting this week's game on the bench.
Coach Mark Mangino announced at yesterday's press conference that junior Bill Whittemore will replace Dyer as the starter against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas on Saturday.
"It's not like we've given up on Zach. That's certainly not the case," Mangino said. "But you know we needed some leadership and a spark out there on offense, and we didn't have that."
Neither quarterback passed effectively in Saturday's 45-3 loss to Iowa State.
Dyer completed 6-of-14 passes for 50 yards. Whittemore threw for 31 yards on 4-of-17 passing.Both threw an interception, and neither had a touchdown.
Tyler Longpine/Kansas
Whittemore did have some success on the ground. He was the second
leading rusher for Kansas with 29 yards.
With the quarterback position in place for this week, Mangino can turn his attention to the Kansas linebackers. Sophomore starter Banks Floodman went down in the second quarter against the Cyclones with an injured knee.
Mangino said he hoped to know more about Floodman's condition by this afternoon.
Floodman was in pads and stretched with the team yesterday, but didn't participate in drills during the 30 minutes available to the media at the beginning of practice.
because of a family change in Glen Robinson, junior linebacker, will return to the Kansas lineup after serving a one-game suspension against Iowa State for breaking unspecified team rules.
Mangino said Floodman was excused from Monday's practice because of a family emergency.
Mangino is expected to announce this afternoon if Robinson or freshman Nick Reid will start against the Rebels if Floodman can't play. Reid said yesterday that he expected Robinson to be the starter.
Reid recorded four tackles, including two sacks, in Floodman's absence against the Cyclones. The game was a learning experience, Reid said.
"Everything moves fast," he said.
"It's a whole different game from high school. You gotta grow up quick."
Reid began the season as one of four Jayhawk quarterbacks.
He moved to linebacker when it became apparent that he would not get to play at his original position.
The other undecided position is running back, Reggie Duncan, senior, and Clark Green, freshman, shared carries against the Cyclones.
Duncan started the game, but Green totaled 10 more yards. Green has earned more playing time, Mangino said.
Contact Murphy at dmurphy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
COMMENTARY
IMMENTARY
Ryan Greene
rgreene@kansan.com
There still may be one more day until the actual opening of the 2002 NFL season, but hardcore football fans can hardly contain their excitement.
NFL fans can count on these early forecasts
Sure, they may not be coming from Peter King or John Clayton, but here goes nothing.
As they prepare to spend hours on the couch in front of the television on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Monday nights for the next 17 weeks, projections are all over the place with anticipation of the upcoming season, but here are five rock-solid predictions of how this NFL season is going to all go down.
1) The New England Patriots will not repeat as Super Bowl Champions. Not only did no one expect them to make it to the Super Bowllast year, but not many people think they can do it again this year. It hurts to say it, but Tom Brady is overrated. The experts are right — the Patriots will be at home come late January.
2) Peyton Manning will be voted MVP. Manning struggled last year as the Colts missed on postseason action. The biggest reason was because his pressure valve, Edgerrin James, missed most of the season with a knee injury. With E.J. back and healthy this year, Manning should return to his 2000 form, when he recorded career highs by throwing for 4.143 vards and 33 touchdowns.
3) Trent Green still will not be an effective NFL starter. Come on now. Trent Green had a horrible 2001 season and did not show much improvement in the preseason. Green threw 17 touchdown passes last year, but that went along with 24 interceptions. Plus, he choked in late-game situations in consecutive weeks against Arizona and Indianapolis. With wide receivers Sylvester Morris and Snoop Minnis injured, why should anything change? Priest Holmes and Tony Gonzalez can't do it all, you know, and that showed last year.
4) David Carr will struggle as a starter; Michael Vick won't. In their first year as starting quarterbacks, these two young guns are in different situations. Carr is leading an expansion team with very little talent at the specialist positions and a rather weak offensive line. On the contrary, the Falcons added all sorts of artillery in the off-season to ease Vick's transition to starting quarterback. With a backfield consisting of a slasher in halfback Warrick Dunn, a bowling ball in the backfield with T.J. Duckett, plus veteran wideouts Jeff Graham, Shawn Jefferson and Willie Jackson, the Falcons could turn some heads.
5) Finally, Steve Spurrier will not lead the Redskins to the playoffs this year. One simple reason — the quarterback carousel will not work in the NFL. At Florida, his impatience with quarterbacks badly hurt the careers of Doug Johnson, Jesse Palmer and Noah Brindise. After four successful preseason games, starting quarterback Danny Wuerffel was demoted to backup duties because of struggles in the preseason finale. Wuerffel handed the job to Shane Matthews, who has yet to prove that he can be a productive quarterback at the professional level. This could be damaging down the road. Expect rookie Patrick Ramsey to see a few starts down the stretch run of the season.
These are merely five predictions by an amateur sportswriter who may think he knows too much, but that's the beauty of the preseason — everyone can sound like a.1 expert.
Greene is a Vernon Hills, IL, junior in journalism. This story was edited by Adam Pracht
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2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
---
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER4, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 4).
You may feel kind of squished by the project you're given, but it's not more than you can handle. True, it's bigger than anything you've ever tackled before. But the time had to come, and now it's here.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is an 8. The dreams that once seemed like impossible schemes are materializing everywhere. All your friends want to help, so organize them, and you'll coach a great team.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 6. If somebody insists on getting a specific thing, there's a way it can be done. Consider the cost, weigh alternatives, then suggest they pay for it themselves.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8. You'll save a bundle by doing as much as you can instead of delegating. Don't pay for something that you can figure out for yourself. Follow the directions.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Changes to your old routine are happening so frequently, you may not have a routine any more. Add the new improvements and don't worry about it. All's well that ends well.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
What you lack in experience you can make up for with charm and good luck.
Well, almost. It's a good idea to also do the work you've been assigned.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7. You're rarin' to go, but you may still be unsure of which path to take. You'll increase your income by keeping your promises.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 9.
Forget about the critics. You're hot, and putting on a stellar performance. Well, don't forget the critics completely. Bow in their direction when you go out for your encore.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
Your friends agree with you, but the boss might not. Better go along with his or her requests, at least long enough to get that paycheck. Be smart.
图
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
You've probably realized by now that you're not in this battle alone. You have powerful friends. Allow them to comfort and inspire you.
C
2
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6.
Don't get distracted by toys and luxuries when you divvy up your funds. You don't need pretentious displays to make people think you're successful. Hidden wealth is more satisfying.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an 8. Your chances of making significant progress are good, though negotiation is necessary. Give up something you can do without in order to get an important commitment.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6. Try not to feel overwhelmed. It's good to stay busy, but this is ridiculous. There's more than you can do, so set priorities and delegate.
C
LION
舞
Venus Williams advances
Scorpion
LA JUSTICIA
She had all kinds of problems against Chanda Rubin before emerging with a 6-2, 4-6, 7-5 victory yesterday to reach the quarterfinals for the 18th time in her last 20 Grand Slam tournaments and move closer to another all-Williams final.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Here's how Venus Williams responded to a rare challenge at the U.S. Open: She dug in, pulled out a three-set victory, then went right out and practiced.
No room for imperfection for the two-time defending champion.
"Today just wasn't my best day," said Williams, who lost seven more games in that match than in her previous three combined. "I had a lot of short balls that I just missed. It was definitely strange missing those shots, but I tried to stay calm."
She'll play Monica Seles for a semifinal berth. Still grunting on each shot and still hitting with two hands off both wings. Seles beat Martina Hingis 6-4, 6-2 to end Hingis' streak of six straight semifinal appearances at the year's final major. Hingls had ankle surgery in May and made it into the field here as a wild-card entry.
On the other half of the draw, 1998 champion Lindsay Davenport moved into the semifinals by eliminating unseeded Elena Bovina 3-6, 6-0, 6-2 Davenport, playing just her fifth tournament since right knee surgery, capitalized on Bovina's 36 unforced errors.
Against Rubin, Williams bailed herself out with the help of 41 winners and seven aces, snapping one at 121 mph. But she also made 41 errors, had six double faults, had her serve broken five times, and allowed her 25-set winning streak at the Open to end.
Watching from the stands while snapping pictures through a 21/2-foot lens, Williams' father, Richard, wasn't pleased.
When the match ended, Venus Williams walked off court and swung her racket in a forehand motion while looking at her father, as though to say, "I know, I know. We have some work to do." Sure enough, 20 minutes later, she was on an adjacent practice court, hitting while getting instructions from Richard.
"It looks like all her techniques are breaking down." he said.
救护站
They might have been going over what went wrong when she was broken three straight times in the second set,
Or what led to the trouble at 5-5 in the last set with Williams facing two break points. But the 14th-
seeded Rubin, who's had two operations on her left knee since January 2001 and appeared to be gasping for air after longer rallies, finally succumbed to Williams' constant pressure.
Of Rubin's seven main draw losses in 2002, five came against players who have been ranked No.1: the Williams sisters, Davenport, and Seles.
Setes figures to get a different test against Venu Williams, who has won seven of their eight meetings, including in the French Open quarterfinals.
Rubin sent a forehand wide on the first break point, then put another forehand into the net to close a 17-stroke rally. She threw her head back, sighed, and staggered along the baseline.
"I had rushed so many shots, missed so many," Williams said. "I was just happy to be able to get through those points."
Up to that part of the match, Rubin's attacking style kept Williams off-balance, though it didn't produce all that many winners: 15.
"I gave myself a chance in the match. As a competitor, you want to go out in every match and do that," Rubin said. "But it's disappointing not to win it when the chances were there. You look up — you're right there for the match."
Williams is always there, particularly when it comes to U.S. hard-court tournaments, where her record is 18-0 in 2002, and has lost just two such matches in the past three years.
She's 58-6 overall this year, with three of the losses to younger sister Serena, who's seeded No.1 at the Open and was to play No.11 Daniela Hantuchova later yesterday for the right to meet Davenport.
Angeles last month. Now Hingis is coming back from ligament damage that one of her doctors said might end her career, and she didn't do much to push Seles off her game yesterday.
Rubin has made quick progress since returning to the tour in May after her second surgery, including victories over Serena Williams and Davenport en route to winning a hard-court tournament in Los Angeles last month.
Hingis also used to be at the top,but the last of her five Grand Slam titles came at the 1999 Australian Open.
It's been 10 years since Seles won her second straight U.S. Open title, and she talked yesterday about how the game has changed.
"The girls started to get bigger, stronger, faster," the 28-year-old Seles said. "You see the girls now are 6 feet tall, have a 100 mph serve — that's the lowest."
Hmmm, sounds a lot like her next opponent
Free for
Um, yeah, is this the number we call to find out who Kirk Hinrich is?
---
Yeah, I just called KU Info, and they knew who Kirk Hinrich was; so thanks for nothin' Free for All.
-
This is for the person who keeps calling and making all the Kirk Hinrich comments; I don't like you. Unless you are Kirk Hinrich.
-
-
As greedy as major league baseball players and owners are, thank you for not cancelling the season.
□
Yeah, we're sittin' here watching the KU/Iowa State football game. It's the middle of the first quarter, and our punter just got us a first down, something all eleven people on our offense can't do.
An all-sports Free for All? I think I might have found my calling in life.
Well, with Terry Allen as the tight ends coach for Iowa State, we at least know what position to gun for with our defense.
-
Get Dyer outta there. He couldn't win to start last year, he's not gonna get it this year. Let's start fresh.
图
I know that we're gonna have a rebuilding year, but come on, we have to learn how to throw a spiral.
Hey Iowa State, let's play basketball.
-
-
I just finished watching the Kansas/Iowa State game Here we go again.
-
So I'm watching the KU football game here, right, and I'm wondering, can we go ahead and put in Kirk Hinrich?
Rideau, get some hands.
-
-
I just wanted to say that I know our football team may suck, but you know what? The band rules, and we kicked Iowa State's ass.
-
Yeah, I just wanted to say to the KU football team that they should never give up at the end of a game. That kinda makes people mad. Bye.
ONLINE POLL
kansan.com How many football games will
Kansas win this season?
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RESULTS
Last week's poll: How many seasons will it take Mark Mangino's Jayhawks to win a bowl bid?
3.155 site visitors voted
■ 1 season — 1920 votes, 61%
■ 2 seasons — 276 votes, 9%
■ 3 seasons — 397 votes, 13%
■ 4 or more seasons — 199 votes, 6%
■ it will never happen — 364 votes, 12%
FOOTBALL PICKS
This week The Kansan invites its readers to take on Big 12 football reporter Doyle Murphy to pick the winners of 11 college football games. Anyone who defeats Murphy will be put in a drawing in which five participants will be chosen for weekly prizes including a T-shirt and gift certificate. The winners will also be included in the next week's picks in The Kansan. All entries will be included in the grand prize drawing at the end of the season.
Look for entry forms in The Kansan sports section every Thursday and Friday. All entries must be returned to the Kansan business office by 3 p.m. on Friday.
BIG 12 FOOTBALL Conference standouts take weekly honors
DALLAS — Missouri quarterback Brad Smith and Oklahoma running back Quentin Griffin were named Big 12 offensive players of the week, while Texas linebacke Derrick Johnson and Nebraska cornerback DeJuan Groce nabbed the title on defense and special teams.
Smith, a redshirt freshman, made his college debut by leading Missouri to a 33-20 upset win over defending Big Ten champion Illinois in St. Louis. He became the first freshman to start the season opener at quarterback in Missouri history.
Smith finished with 152 yards passing and 138 yards rushing—third most in history by a Missouri quarterback and averaged 7.7 yards per rush on 18 attempts.
Griffin rushed 17 times for a careerhigh 237 yards in a 37-0 victory at Tulsa. He also notched a career-best run of 50 yards while averaging 13.9 yards per carry. Griffin, a senior, also caught two passes to extend his school record for receptions in consecutive games to 28 and to move into 10th place in Big 12 career catches with 113.
Johnson posted 12 tackles, including seven solo, three tackles for loss (minus 9 yards) and three quarterback pressures to lead Texas to a 27-0 shutout of North Texas. The win was the Longhorns' first shutout in a season opener since 1978.
The Associated Press
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
Questionable decisions mar Mangino's debut
For all the hype and optimism surrounding the Kansas football team this season, Saturday's season opener against Iowa State looked like more of the same.
SPORTS
A stagnant offense, a defense that wilted after spending far too much time on the field and a lopsided road loss to a Big 12 Conference opponent mirrored the failure of recent years, not the success that coach Mark Mangino was supposed to bring.
SPORTS
Levi Chronister
lchronister@kansan.com
Much of the team's poor showing was a result of playing less talented athletes than the Cyclones. Zach Dyer, Reggie Duncan and Brock Teddleton aren't Seneca Wallace, Hiawatha Rutland and Jordan Carstens by any means, and Mangino can't be blamed for the athletes recruited before he came to Kansas.
What he can be blamed for, though, is questionable usage of the players he has and suspect play selection.
Sophomore linebacker Banks Floodman, who started the game at outside linebacker, injured his right knee late in the second quarter while on punt coverage and is
out for an indefinite amount of time.
Special teams are generally reserved for backups, but Mangino has several starters on the kick and punt cover teams.
Using starting defenders on special teams can give a team an edge, and the Jayhawks do need every advantage they can get, but Kansas isn't deep enough to risk starters getting injured on coverage teams. Another injury to a defensive starter, such as linebacker Leo Eiienne, could make the 45 points given up to Iowa State a high point of Mangino's first year.
Mangino and his staff made another perplexing special teams decision in the fourth quarter, calling a fake punt with just more
than two minutes remaining. Punter Curtis Ansel's wobbly pass was picked off by Cyclones' defensive back Nick Linder.
Mangino justified the fakery at Tuesday's press conference, saying that he would do whatever it took to stay competitive.
"I called the fake punt because I wanted to try to make something happen," Mangino said. "We weren't going to sit back and just say, 'OK, we're going to punt it again.'"
However important a first down would have been to team morale, faking a punt when down by 35 points made the Jayhawks look foolish, as did running double trips — three wide receivers on both sides — late in the game.
Getting game experience with trick plays like these helps a team for the rest of the season, but it helps the team's opponents too, because they get to see the plays on game film and figure out how to stop them.
For all the questionable decisions by the Kansas coaching staff against Iowa State, there's still hope for this year. Mangino could
"We will always do whatever it takes to give our kids an edge and give them the chance to win."
Mangino
Kansas football coach
have known the Jayhawks had no chance against the better and more experienced Cyclones and could have been hiding his real trickery for future opponents.
"We will always do whatever it takes to try to give our kids an edge and give them a chance to win." Mangino said in the press conference. "That's our philosophy here."
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the sports editor.
He wasn't talking about sand-bagging the season opener specifically, but let's hope he was. Otherwise, Mangino's first season could end up worse than Terry Allen's final year.
ally well. Price said there were about five players who had four to five of these abilities.
Baseball
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
"It's exciting to work with kids with those types of abilities," he said.
"Our job is to continue to coach those kids up and see if we can polish their game a little bit."
The coach also said he would be moving some players to different positions from last year to see what works best for the team.
However, not all of his observations were positive. Price said the space between those "four plus tool players" and the rest of the squad has to be shortened if the club wants to become a Big 12 power.
Despite this possible concern, it appears the entire roster is ready and willing to go to work for their new boss, as they try to land a spot in the starting lineup. The veterans and non-veterans alike are not taking anything for granted.
"The players have something to prove," Baty said, "This coach has never seen any of us play
"The players have something to prove. This coach has never seen any of us play before. It's just like we're trying to make the team for the first time."
Ryan Baty
Junior outfielder
before. It's just like we're trying to make this team for the first time."
According to players, the energy and intensity of Price and the rest of the coaching staff seems to be rubbing off in the clubhouse, giving extra enthusiasm to early September workouts."There's just an excitement buzzing around the baseball team with what those guys want to do," Baty said. "These guys came in and they want to win and they're willing to do whatever to takes to win."
Contact Schmidt at sshdirt@kansan.com. This story was edited by Adam Pracht.
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4B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002
JCCC teams hopeful for championship game
Kansas coaches say teams have a chance to make nationals despite early losses
The Associated Press
Dodge City — Two of the Jayhawk Community College Conference's nationally ranked teams may have lost season openers in non-conference play against unranked opponents last weekend, but some conference coaches said there was still a chance that a Kansas school would be the national champion.
In the past four seasons, Coffeyville and Butler County, ranked Nos. 11 and 17 in the
National JC Athletic Association's preseason top 20 poll, had a combined 6-1 record in season openers against non-conference teams.
But both schools took it on the chin last weekend. Coffeyville fell 27-14 to Northeastern Oklahoma A&M, and Butler County lost 14-13 to Trinity Valley, Texas — its first loss in El Dorado since 1999.
The conference's top presseason ranking is Garden City at No. 4.
Last year, Butler County lost to Georgia Military 31-19 in the NJCAA championship game. Butler County's only other loss last season was at highly-regarded Garden City, but that was in game four of the season.
"A team with one loss now
almost has to run the table to win a national championship, but I sure don't think any of our coaches are looking that far ahead," said Coffeyville coach Jeff Leiker.
"When you open against two teams like we and Butler County did, you never know what is going to happen. Those teams may not have been ranked but, trust me, they are good."
Butler County coach Troy Morrell also cautioned against reading too much into the defeats.
"All this means is that the two teams that won are a little bit stronger than the Kansas teams are right now," Morrell said. "It's unfortunate that we both lost, but I still think that we have three
"it is going to be more difficult for us and Coffeyville now? Yes, but it can be done."
teams in our conference that can win the national championship
So, should JCCC teams contemplate starting the season a week later to get more preparation?
Coffeyville was also trying to work 20 new players into its system.
"I don't know about that, but I do know that our teams in Kansas are in the process of getting their rosters down to 55 players when the season opens." Leiker said. "Northeastern Oklahoma had 80 guys suited up."
Still, said Dodge City coach John Rosetti, it would better to lose now rather than later in the
"A team with one loss now almost has to run the table to win a national championship,but I sure don't think any of our coaches are looking that far ahead."
Jeff Leiker
Coffeyville football coach
season.
"Sure. it will hurt our teams in the national poll right now," he said. "But losing later in the season might cost you a national championship."
Missouri, Baylor coaches try to keep teams focused
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Football coaches always talk about trying to keep an even keel, never getting too high or too low. Missouri coach Gary Pinkel and Baylor coach Kevin Steele are both facing that challenge this week, albeit on different ends of the spectrum.
Pinkel's Tigers must come down from the thrill of a 35-20 victory over Big Ten champion Illinois. Steele's Bears are trying to recover from the agony of a 70-22 loss to California that wasn't even close.
Had the Mizzou game been on campus instead of in St. Louis, the goalposts surely would've come down. Instead, the outpouring of enthusiasm has been through calls, e-mails and more.
"It's a bit overwhelming, kind of strange," said Pinkel, whose team went 4-7 last season, his first on campus. "Missouri fans are awesome — one of the reasons I
"Missouri fans are awsome, one of the reasons I came here. But it's only one game. That's all. We've got a long season and we're nowhere near where we need to be compete in this league."
Gary Pinkel
Missouri football coach
came here. But it's only one game.
That's all. We've got a long season
and we're nowhere near where
we need to be to compete in this
league."
some moments."
Pinkel had a laundry list of problems: Two fumbles in critical situations, not enough physical play at times and big plays allowed on defense. He called the kicking game "embarrassing at
Part of that is surely couchspeak aimed at keeping players from getting big heads. Just because their next three foes are Ball State, Bowling Green and Troy State, the Tigers will be in trouble if they start thinking about being 4-0 when they play Oklahoma.
"It's absurd to think we're going to be overconfident," said Pinkel, who certainly remembers losing 20-13 to Ball State at home in last season's opener. "To even talk about it is ridiculous. We're not even close to good enough to consider being that."
Baylor's problem is quite the opposite.
The Bears have won just 10 games since 1997 and have lost 29 straight league games. Any hope that things would be different this fall vanished when they trailed 7-0 just 20 seconds into the opener, then 35-0 before the first quarter ended.
It's Steele's job to lift their spirits. And he'll try, as soon as he lifts his own.
During Monday's conference call with reporters, Steele compared getting over the California debacle to dealing with a death in the family.
"You've got to get up and keep fighting," said Steele, who also said he was feeling frustrated, embarrassed, angry and "very sick of it."
"We're almost a nightmare," said Steele, 6-28 since taking over in 1999.
He said it's been an emotional time since the final gun sounded Saturday. At a film session Sunday, "the leadership of this team stepped forth like no other time since we've been here," he said.
"We've got good kids,good players, but dadgumit, we've got to win," Steele said. "That's the only thing that's going to get us to move forward."
ney has been in the same situation as Pinkel and Steele.
The Cyclones were perennial also-runs who were riding a 15-game winless skid when he started in 1995. After winning just six games his first three years, they've steadily improved the last four, winning nine games in 2000 and seven last season.
Iowa State coach Dan McCar
He recalls a 27-9 victory over rival Iowa, on the road in 1998, as a turning point.
It showed that ISU could put things together, even though it took two more seasons to do it consistently.
He said Missouri may one day look back at the Illinois game with the same reverence.
As for getting past a whipping like Baylor received. McCarney's suggestion came just shy of recommending burning the game film.
"The most important thing," he said, "is putting that thing behind you just as fast as you can.
Tackle won't be benched for arrest
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City tackle Willie Roaf, who was arrested over the weekend for allegedly driving under the influence, will face no disciplinary action by the Chiefs, coach Dick Vermei said Tuesday.
Roaf, a seven-time Pro Bowl performer with New Orleans now in his first season with the Chiefs, was stopped by police early Saturday.
"Willie and I talked about it (Monday).
"I don't really plan any discipline." Vermeil said at his weekly news conference.
"First off, it comes down from the league more so than us. I think the punishment for Willie is his own embarrassment. We talked to the whole squad about it ... in an NFL session. In some way, maybe a teammate let him down.
"If they sensed he had too much beer, they shouldn't have let him drive."
Vermeil said he had decided not to fine Roaf, the starting left tackle.
"Both Willie and I discussed it. I'm not a big fine guy.
"I think sometimes the greatest punishment is self," he said. "He's embarrassed about it."
In some instances, players who are guilty of driving under the influence are subject to more frequent testing by the league for drug and alcohol abuse.
"It will be determined by the outcome of the legal authorities, if the offense is ultimately a DUI or reckless driving or whatever," said Chiefs president Carl Peterson. The players were not available for comment yesterday.
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SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Chiefs facing slew of injuries
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Remove the two best players from a mediocre defense and what do you get?
The Kansas City Chiefs.
The team that yielded a generous 5,304 yards and 344 points a year ago lost linebacker Donnie Edwards, who defected to San Diego, and safety Jerome Woods, who broke his leg in the preseason.
The only upgrade for a defense in need of help looks like rookie tackle Ryan Sims, a 315-pound North Carolina product taken with the sixth pick. But by the time Sims set foot on the practice field last week after missing the preseason in a bitter holdout, he
was more like a 330-pound North Carolina product.
The Chiefs may ask for a twogame exemption on Sims that would allow him to practice but not count against the 53-man roster.
Another question is how well first-year starter Mike Maslowski does as the replacement for Edwards. Replacing Woods will be 10-year veteran Jason Belser, who was slated to be the backup at both safety positions.
The Chiefs could have a powerful offense in coach Dick Vermeil's second year.
Priest Holmes, last year's NFL rushing champ, has looked good all summer. So has newcomer left tackle Willie Roal. A seven-time Pro Bowler, Roaf came to the
chefs for a fourth-round draft pick following major knee surgery.
It may all come down to Trem Green. Still nursing a surgically repaired knee, Vermel's hand-picked quarterback led the NFL with a team-record 24 interceptions last year.
Another key newcomer is WR Johnnie Morton, who had four 1,000-yard receiving seasons the past five years.
"The day he throws three interceptions, I will believe in Trent Green because next week he'll throw four touchdowns," Vermeil told about 400 people at the Chiefs' annual kickoff luncheon. "They will be a good football team and you will enjoy watching them play."
Wisconsin town quiet without Bears
The Associated Press
For a few weeks each summer, football transformed Platteville, Wis., from a town of 10,000 to a bustling city. Cars were backed up for more than a mile, hotels were packed as far away as Dubuque, Iowa, and the wait at a downtown restaurant lasted more than four hours.
This year there's no waiting. And no Bears either.
After an 18-year stay in the southwestern Wisconsin city, Chicago's football team skipped town for a more fan-friendly environment in Bourbonnais, Ill.
"It feels empty this year," said Boomtown Grill manager Robert Fish. "You're just used to this time of the year being packed. It just has that feel, that excitement."
Platteville, as La Crosse and Stevens Point before it, is facing life after the Cheese League, a group of NFL teams that sought Wisconsin's cooler summer
weather as a destination for their training camps.
River Falls is the only Wisconsin city playing host to an out-of-state team, celebrating its 12th summer with the Kansas City Chiefs. But even the Chiefs — who have an option to leave next summer — could succeed to recent political pressure that has forced some teams to move their camps closer to home.
That's what happened in La Crosse after the 1999 season. The New Orleans Saints, who were seeking more local funding and a new stadium, bolted for Thibodaux, La.
"It's not like the humidity has decreased in Louisiana," said Tom Tourville, La Crosse Area Convention and Visitors Bureau executive director. "That's just how the nature of pro sports has changed in recent years. It's nothing the community did badly; the politics changed back at home."
At the height of the Cheese
League in the mid-1990s, state officials estimated it brought up to $20 million in local revenue generated from hotel and restaurant sales as well as the use of dorms and training facilities at the host universities. A study conducted at the University of Wisconsin-River Falls Survey Research Center last year showed the Chiefs bring in more than S2 million annually to the community.
Bears officials estimate about 100,000 fans came to the team's new training camp site this year, which was more than they ever attracted in Platteville.
"The real impact is yes, the dollars." Tourville said. "But the ability for your town to be able to market itself as a summer training camp site for a national team is immeasurable."
La Crosse city and university officials are mailing marketing brochures to NFL teams in an attempt to woo one back. Tourville said.
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6B * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002
TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY
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CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Name Blame Game
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Nintendo's Kirby bounces back
The Associated Press
REDMOND, Wash. — Kirby's finally hitting the big time.
After a decade of relative obscurity, he's starring in a new TV show. His Web site is generating thousands of visits a week. And he has teams of people plotting his every move and word.
All this for a blob the color of Peno-Bismol.
You bet.
Nintendo of America, the company that unleashed the Mario and Pokemon phenomena, is hoping to do the same with Kirby, the protagonist of dozens of Nintendo video games.
Redmond-based Nintendo plans to spend $10 million over the next two years turning the Pink One into a worldwide superstar.
"Kirby: Right Back at Ya"
debuts Sept. 14 on Fox (9 a.m.
and 11 a.m. EDT).
Nintendo knows the power of a personality.
The cost of characters that
starred in Pokemon games spawned a huge following that not only boosted sales of its games and hardware, but has translated into $15 billion to $20 billion worth of non-game merchandise sales for Nintendo worldwide, said Guil Tilden, a Nintendo vice president.
Already in Japan, where Kirby marketing efforts have a year headstart on the rest of the world, sales of non-game Kirby merchandise are expected to hit $150 million to $200 million this year, she said.
What's Kirby about? He's a Warpstar knight in training. After crash landing on the planet Poparst, he becomes the sworn protector of Dream Land, where all the happy dreams in the universe originate.
He can inhale the various special powers of his enemies and then use them against them. He says very little — only parroting a few words here and there. And children especially like his taste-of-your-own-medicine special
powers.
Kids like that although Kirby can turn tough when he needs to be, he's still "so unassuming," said Tilden. "He's like a pink round ball."
Well, he is a pink round ball.
And much of the responsibility of turning the ball into a sensation is on Tilden and Nintendo brand manager Melinda Porter.
The two oversee the marketing efforts for Kirby in North America and Europe, while a Nintendo joint venture in Japan handles the Asian market.
But building a star has taken months of effort on even the smallest of details.
The two spent six weeks poring over hundreds of logo designs, whitting them down to the final pink, burgundy and yellow logo (the colors appeal to boys as well as girls, Tilden notes).
They've lined up a fast-food partner (which they won't disclose yet) to include a Kirby toy in a kid's meal later this year.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Geometric measures
6 Snarl and growl
10 Ring
14 Word with sienna or umber
15 Hard to find
16 Hideous creature
17 Make merry
18 Historical novel
19 Recent
20 Merits
22 Shark in business waters
24 Requisite
25 Penny
26 Is unable
29 Concessionary comment
33 Otherwise called
34 Chatter
35 Before, before
36 Open storage
37 Novel writing
38 Runny cheese
39 Arctic surface
40 Hart or Stephen
41 Beeped
42 Baby bird
44 Touch affectionately
45 Social standing
46 Shoe form
47 Play text
50 Scandinavian of the past
54 McCowen or Baldwin
55 Love god
57 Face the day
58 Saturate
59 Took the train
60 Spint in a bottle
61 Nimble
62 Comprehends
63 Mystery award
DOWN
1 Down for the night
2 Hold sway
3 Important times
4 Aerials
5 Sound systems
6 Avarice
7 Siestas
8 Jackie's second
09/04/02
$ \textcircled{c} $2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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33 | | | | | 34 | | | | 35 | | |
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39 | | | 40 | | | | 41 | | | | |
42 | | | 43 | | | | 44 | | | | |
| | | | 45 | | | 46 | | | | | |
47 | 48 | 49 | | | 50 | | | 51 | 52 | 63 |
54 | | | | 55 | 56 | | 57 | | | |
58 | | | | 59 | | | 60 | | | |
61 | | | | 62 | | | 63 | | | |
husband
9 Produce anew
10 Well-mannered
11 Oh my gosh!
12 La commedia
dell!
13 Salacious stare
14 Fido's doc
23 Starter chips
24 Purse
26 Log structure
27 Wonderland
visitor
28 Golf course
halves
29 Incorrect
30 Brink
31 People
conquered by
the Inquois
32 Obloist's
purchase
34 Practical joke
37 PC adjuncts
38 Traded without
money
40 Thunder peal
41 Way through
A R E A S G N A R P E A L
B U R N T R A R R E O G R E
E L A T E E P I C L A T E
D E S E R V E S R A I D E R
N E E D E C N T
C A N N O T W H A T E V E R
A L I A S P R A T E E R E
B I N S P R O S E B R I E
I C E C R A N E P A G E D
N E S T L I N G C A R E S S
R A N K L A S T
S C R I P T N O R S E M A N
A L E C E R O S A R I S E
S O A K R O D E G E N I E
S P R Y S E E D G A R
Solutions
43 Requiring caution
44 Motor vehicle
46 Misplaces
47 Unwanted lip
48 Hoof beat
49 Hindquarters
1
50 Protuberance
51 Gordon's
    "Merciless" foe
52 Katmandu's
    place
53 ___ do-well
54 Lobster eggs
EVERYTHING
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WheatWavers
What are you doing tonight? The Jaybowl is back, with brand new lanes and a fresh look. Right next door you can lounge in the Hawks Nest. Grab a snack and shoot some pool with your friends. Check out a live show on the main stage, or watch the game on the big screen. The newly renovated Level 1 is a great place to hang out.
WheatWavers
HAWKS
NEST
EST. 1920
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
KU
Memorial Uni
KU Memorial Unions
2
25c Draws at Johnny's on Thursday
3 $ ^{0 0} $ Margarita Pitchers
JOHNNY'S
BREWERY
Johnny's Tavern 842-0377 401 North 2no
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
YARNBARN
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a hat, mitten, or bag.
Plus get 20% off class yarn!
Sept. 9 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept. 11 (Wed.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept. 9 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 wks. $20.00
More beginning classes starting in October as well.
Complete schedule of classes available at the Yarn Barn on knitting, weaving, crocheting, rug braiding, spinning.
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a hat, mitten, or bag
Present 20% off (give away!)
130 MASSACHUSETTS 842-4333 Open Daily
YARN BARN
conflicts?
Course
KU INDEPENDENT STUDY
Need one last course?
Enroll anytime!
offers more than 160 online and print courses
KU
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.
OPEN
LATE!
Delivers
the latest!
OPEN
LATE!
GUMBY'S
Pizza
OPEN
LATE!
1445 W. 23 St.
841-5000
Sunday 11 am - 2 am
Mon.-Wed. 4 pm - 2:30am
Thursday 4 p
Fri. & Sat. 11 a
OPEN LATE!
OPEN LATE!
GUMBY'S
Pizza
MasterCard
VISA
DHCCOVER
AMERICAN EXPRESS
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Checks add 50¢
841-5000
MONDAY MADNESS
Fast Free Delivery or Carry-Out
"Carry Out Only"
LARGE 1-TOPPING
PIZZA
Buy One Pokey Stix at Regular Price get Equal or Lesser Value for Free
STIX IT TO ME
TUESDAY
$4.99
Additional Toppings $1.18 per topping
THE BIG ASS
“Tuesday Only”
20" I-TOPPING
PIZZA
$11.99
(Carry Out or Delivery)
or TWO BIG ASSES $21.99
Extra Toppings Extra
ALL PIZZAS COME WITH A FREE RANCH FOR DIPPING!
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7B
J
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
6.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
315 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
320 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
340 Auto Sales
A
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
405 Real Estate
500s
Services
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
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
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
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
864-4358
HOUSING ACT of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, family, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make, sex, handicap, preference, limi-
itation or discrimination.^
fusion or discrimination.
Our research is widely informed that all jobs and housing advertised in the newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
F
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F1
Audition for a competitive dance team. September 28th at Hashinger Hall. 9:30 a.m. E-mail jomiller@ku.edu
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laundromat
3028 Iowa
Fraternities • Sororities Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a proven Campus Fundraiser 3 hr fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.CampusFundraiser.com
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Marks
JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markinsc@swell.net
meet all the speed of light
kansan.com
---
125 - Travel
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Price! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Now &
Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Repeats Wanted 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummertours.com
#1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Canbbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sumptioustours.com
*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best *spring break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Jacima, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madrigals, TRAVEL FREE, Reps Needed, EARN$N$, Group Discounts for 6+. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-6578 discount) www.springframeworkdiscounts.com
1 College SKI & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
Ski 20 Mountaina &
6 Resorts for the
Price of 1
Brock, Vall.
Beaver Crook.
Aranahoe Basin
& Keystone
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-800-744-5453
www.nibski.com
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5 dpi skiT
18th ANNUAL STEAMBOAT
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
$199 STEAMBOAT
www.Uskithis.com
1-888-U-SKITHIS (1-888-764-8447)
125 - Travel
---
SPRING BREAK 2003
SPRING BREAK 2013
Travel With STS America #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida, Ski Trip, Earn Cash, Travel Free, Information/Reservations 1-800-648-8499 www.stsatravel.com
130 - Entertainment
---
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open midnight with
$1 off all checks. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New
Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown Capacity 300 We cater, or do your own Across from South Park, 331-2227
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
*** EXTRACASH **
30-46 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking*
*KU Basketball Parking*
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality*
Apply today for one or all.
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES
1800 E. 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-755
www.expresspersonnel.com
205 - Help Wanted
2 delivery persons needed for prof. phar-
macy, M-F 4-8pm & some Sat 10am-5pm
Call 843-4190 if you can drive any day.
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party/m/TV
www.sunplayshours.com
1-800-426-7710
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollars4pinnings.com
Student Housing Dining Services
Flexible Schedules
$6.00/hour to start
Make New Friends
"Meal Deal Available
Convenient to Campus
Valuable Work Experience
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
E's Express/Munch E's
• 864-1014
I'll help you
City of Lawrence has a PT Naturalist position avib in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cnrhr sts: Tue-Sat 9:5, Sun 1:5 Flexible 20 hr schedule within operation hrs makes this a great student opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exp, in undergrad work in biology, botany, zoology, resources mngmt or related field & a drivers lic. $7.25 hr apply by 9/13/02 EOE M/P/D www.LawrenceCityJobs.eoE to Apply to City Hall, Personnel. 6 E 8th Lawrence, KS 68044. Call (785)832-3203 or at personnel@lawrence.ks.us
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We have internships available in graphic design, advertising, PR and website development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pligmpaint.com intern.htm
EO/AA Employer
Home Helpers, Inc. seeks companion for
delightful elderly clients. Part-time, flexible
hours. Excellent pay for honest, personable
employee. Julie 331-5850
Help Wanted: kitchen staff and servers wi
some daytime availability needed @ Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass St Dell. Appliance # 719 Mass (Upstairs)
Models Wanted!
Make $320/Week!
Make $320 Week!
Sunchase SKI & Beach Breaks.
Sales Rep positions available now.
Largest commissions. Travel Free!
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
ne experience needed: Paid promotions,
free trees and swim wear. Women of KU
Swimwear and Fashion Calendar. For more
into call 838-7901, visit kUsports.com
and click on the "Models Want" link.
Dedicate to call or apply to Sept. 12th.
Now taking applications for part time yard
work. Hours flexible. $10 / hour. Call Jim at
841-6180.
Part Time Help Needed at Liquor Store. 2 or 3 nights a week. Weekends Required. Call842-6150.
Personal care attendant for disabled student.
20-30 hrs/wk & nights. $30/hr.
No experience needed. Call 218-0753,
leave message.
205 - Help Wanted
Receptionist work in medical office. Several mornings each week from 9-12. Prefer KS High School graduate and enrollment at KU. General office work including answering phones and filing. Must be dependable & responsible. Office close to KU. Call Donna at 843-8479 or pick up application at 1112 W. 8th St. Suite 208.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Sales associate need. Retail camera store and photo lab. Experience in sales and knowledge about cameras needed. Pay comes with levels of experience. Starting at $6.50-compromissions. Full time or part time positions open. Must be able to work a full day shift, no partial days. Drop off resume to The Image Works, Inc. The Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana, Lawrence Fax resume to 785-865-5001.
Restaurant office mgr. position avail. 25+ hrskw. Duties incl. basic acct., phones, etc. Benefits. Downtown. Call Andy 841-7247
Now taking applications for shift leaders and crew members.
Recycle Your Kansan
TACO BELL SHIFTS/CREW
crew members:
Insurance, vacation, 401K
App'...
I Love You
1408 West 23rd Street 1220 West 6th Street
Lawrence, KS
Sports Officiate wanted for the City of Lawrence. The Lawrence Parks and Recreation dept. is looking for volleyball & basketball officials, & basketball league supervisors for their adult leagues. Job officers excellent pay & flexible schedule. Applicants must be at least 18 yrs of age & possess background experience in the sport. Required training is provided. Orientation is 7:00 pm at the Holocaim Res Center on Sept. 5th for Volleyball & Sept. 12th for Basketball. Any interested should immediately contact Adult Sports Office. 832-7922. EOE/M/FD
Student electronic documentation
assistant. $7.15-$9.15 hour. 20 hours/week. Deadline: Wednesday, September 10, 2002. 5:00 p.m. Duties assist in documenting sketched diagrams, written comments, and blue print diagrams utilizing software programs such as MS Word; Access, Visio, and AutoCAD. REQUIRED CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. enrolled in 6 hours at KU. 2. Good oral, written, and interpersonal communication skills. 3. Ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision. 4. Valid US drivers license. 5. Ability to lift 20 lbs. 6. Must be able to work Monday-Friday. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Experience in Microsoft Office products; AutoCAD Release 200, digital cameras, large format copiers and plotters. To apply obtain and complete an application from the Networking and Telecommunication Services front desk. Address: NTU, University of Kansas, 101 McCullum Hall, 1736 Engel Road, Lawrence,KS 65044,Phone: 785-864-9300; Contact: Ann Riatt EO/AA
STUDENT HOURLY: WAREHOUSE/SHIP
STUDENT ROOM, WHITEHILL
POSITION to start ASAP approx.
15-20 hrs wk (Mond-Tuesday, 1-5 pm). 6 hrs or
more enrolment © KU required. Pack &
ship books from University Press of
Kansas warehouse at 24258 W. 15th St.
(west campus); must be able to lift 50 lbs.
parcels: $7/hr starting + quarterly
raises. Come by 2501 W. 15th St. (ph.
864-9158), to complete application. ANEQAEmployer.
Teaching Assistants
BROOKCREEK
LEARNING CENTER
now hiring for fall
positions. Flex hrs.
200 Ml. Hope Cl. 865-0022
Teaching Counselor
Teaching Counselors work to enhance the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities in community based settings. Full and part-time days, nights, weekends, and substitute positions are available. If you enjoy helping others, excellent benefits, competitive salary and a three or four day work week, please apply at CLO 2125 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 785/865-5520 ext 374 for more information.
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology
OT, PT, & Speech to work with school-age
children with disabilities. Hours include
early AM, after-school, evenings, & week-
ends. Pay begins at $7.5/hr. Contact: Ken
@ Hands 2 Help: 832-2515.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
S
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps Everything But Ice 936 Mass
340 - Auto Sales
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, illad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! All 4,000 books for only $19.95, Visit UoJ Books.com
97, red Mustang, convertible, P1, PW, keyless entry, leather, V5 five speed, good condition, new top, $10,000, call 785-273-0470.
315 - Home Furnishings
-
Gold 98 Saturn SL 2. Excellent condition.
Fully loaded. 32 X miles Price is $9875.
Call: 331-8548.
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 938 Mass
Ice
S
370 - Want to Buy
$ $
$$$$$
Would you accept $25 to save lives?
DONATE PLASMA EARN CASH! ZLB Plasma Services (Formerly Nabi Biomedical Center) 816 W,24th, Lawrence 785-749-5750 Call for details
Kansan Ads Work For You
BARN
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 bedroom, New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011
1 MONTH FREE!
1, 2 & 3 BRs
Available
Sept. move-ins Could
WIN EXTRA
FREE RENT
Drawing 9/30/02
Hours: M-F 9-6 & Sat. 10-2
785-865-5454
5000 Clinton Parkway
1/4 mile west of Wakarusa
Lawrence
www.pinnaclewoods.com
Biuggle Woods
Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS
A building.
---
meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS,
TOWNHOMES AND
DUPLEXES
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
405 - Apartments for Rent
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts: 2 BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends Dec.May.Please call 838-3377
CLOSETOCAMPUS
Available Now!
2 BR; 2 Bath Townhome $785/mo
W/D, Gas Fireplace, Security System
842-3280
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
Great 2 Br. apt, available at last minute!
Excellent location at 1000 Emmery Road.
$600 per month. No pets. Flexible lease.
Briarstone Apartments 749-7744 or 780-
4788.
Highpointe Apts.
Hawthorne Townhome
3 BR/2 Bath for $845/mo. W/D Hook-ups.
Fireplace, Fully Equipped Kitchen.
Garage
842-3280
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail. Now! On-Louse Laundry, Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route,
Water Paid 843-4754
Highpoint Apts.
3 BR/2 Bath for $91.50 mw. W.D. Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, KU Bus Route.
841-8468
430 - Roommate Wanted
Looking for mature female to share 3 BR, 2 bath home on south Iowa. $325/month and 1/2 of electric & gas. Completely furnished w/cable TV, washer/dryer, & Internet access. On KU Bus bus route. Close to Target and Wal-Mart. Available Sept.
1. Must like cats, prefer nonsmoker, perfect for students. Call Dot at 832-1368.
Roommate needed. Female only! 2
bdrm. Quiet. No pets, no smoking. Fur-
nished with appliances. Laundry room.
Close to bus route. Lawrence Transit.
References required. $190/month plus
half utilities. 766-3531.
Roommate wanted/4 BR house. Just east of Lawrence $350/month includes utilities/negotiable. Gait Jim (913) 441-4686
510 - Child Care
500s Services
---
BabySitter needed 3:30-6:30 Monday thru
Friday to watch 3 small girls in my house.
Call 891-8012.
Now hiring for positions in our nursery &
preschool room. Periodic Wed, evenings
and/or weekly Thurs, mornings. Pay is
$6.50-7.00/hour. Call Heather @ 843-2005
ext 220 to schedule an interview.
PT babySitter / mother's helper wanted.
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to: BabySitting Ad Suite 1012-A, 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence KS 65049
Want to be heard?
kansan.com/forum
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER4, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7B
Kansan Classified
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 On Campus
112 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorscycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
340 Auto Sales
房
405 Real Estate
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
141 Condoms for Sale
142 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
430 Sublease
The Kanan 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
500s Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
Classified Policy
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
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
864-4358
itation or discrimination.
itation or discrimination," Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
目
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 any other, to make any such preference, tim-
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
Audition for a competitive dance team
September 28th at Hashinger Hall. 9:30
a.m. E-mail jomiller@ku.edu
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laundromat
3028 Iowa
Fraternities • Sororities Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a proven Campus Fundraiser 3 hr fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks, Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.CampusFundraiser.com
Marks JEWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markins@swell.net
news of the speed of flight.
kansan.com
125 - Travel
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Price Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas, Book Now
& Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummercomuters.com
1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunspaslphours.com
*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madrigal, TRAVEL FREE, Repeed Needs EARN$N$ Group Discounts for G. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-5787 discount 2626/) www.springbreakdiscounts.com
1 College SKI & Board Week
BRECKENBIDGE
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENBIDGE
Skij 20 Mountains & 8 Resorts for the Pro
Pros 1
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
Arapahoe Basin &
Keystone
U.S. Skij
1-800-SKI-WILD
WWW.BRECKENBIDGE.COM
400-743-9456
5 dp ski
18th Steamboat
ANNUAL
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5 dpi ski
18TH ANNUAL Steamboat
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
from $199 STEAMBOAT
www.Uskithis.com
1-888-UKSKITHIS (1-888-754-8444)
125 - Travel
---
SPRING BREAK 2003
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida, Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free, Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 | sts.travel.com
I
[30-Entertainment]
---
Free pool daily at the Bottleenck from 3
8pm. Every Monday is open mid night with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decki
every Wednesday with $1.25 .737 Nev
Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park, 331-2227
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
-------
*** EXTRACASH ***
*** EXTRA CASH ***
30-40 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking*
*KU Basketball Parking*
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality*
Apply today for one or all
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES
1800 E. 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-7550
www.expresspersonnel.com
2 delivery persons needed for prol: phala-
macy. M-F 4-8pm & some Sat 10am-5pm
Call 843-4160 if you can drive any day.
205 - Help Wanted
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
sunspaplasthours.com
1-800-426-7710
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential) Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollars4opinions.com
Student Housing Dining Services
Flexible Schedules
$6.00/hour to start
Make New Friends
Convenient to Campus
Valuable Work Experience
"Meal Deal Available
Scholarship Opportunities
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining·864-2260
GSP Dining·864-3120
Oliver Dining·864-4087
E's Express/Munch E's
*864-1014
City of Lawrence has a PT Naturalist position avib in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cntr hrs: Tue-Sat 9-5, Sun 1-5. Flexible 20 hr schedule within operation hrs makes this a great student opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exper. in undergrain work in biology, botany, zoology, natural resources mngmt or field relation & a drivers ic. $7.25 hr apply to 9/13/02 EOE M.F.D. www.lawrenceCitylb.org Apc to Apply to City, Personnel 6 E 6th Lawrence, KS 86044. Cell (785)832-3208 or email at personelle@cllawrence.uk
EO/AA Employer
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We have internships available in graphic design, advertising, PR and website development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pilgimage.com/intern.htm
Help Wanted: kitchen staff and servers w/
some daytime availability needed @ Buffalo Bob's Smoketown and Mass St Dell.
Apply @ 719 Mass (Upstarts)
Home Helpers, Inc. seeks companion for delightful elderly clients. Part-time, flexible hours. Excellent pay for homeless, personable employee. July 311-5850
Models Wanted!
Make $320/Week!
Sunchase Skil & Beach Breaks,
Sales Rep positions available now.
Largest commissions. Travel Freel!
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
no experience needed. Paid promotions,
free clothes and swimwear. Women of KU
Swimsuits and Fashion Calendar. For more
info call: 838-7901 or visit kUsports.com
and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to apply is April 15th. 12th
Now taking applications for part time yard work. Hours flexible. $10 / hour. Call Jim at 841-6180.
Part Time Help Needed at Liquor Store 2
or 3 nights a week. Weekends Required.
Call 841-6150
Personal care attendant for disabled student.
20-30 hrs/wk & nights. $3.00/hr.
No experience needed. Call 218-0753;
leave message.
Receptionist work in medical office. Several mornings each week from 9-12. Prefer KS High School graduate and enrollment at KU. General office work including answering phones and filing. Must be dependable & responsible. Office close to KU. Call Donna at 843-8479 or pick up application at 1112 West 5th Suite 208.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster, Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Sales associate needed. Retail camera store and photo lab. Experience in sales and knowledge about cameras needed. Pay comes with levels of experience. Starting at $6.50-commissions. Full time or part time positions open. Must be able to work a full day shift, no partial days. Drop off resume to The Image Works, Inc. The Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana, Lawrence Fax resume to 785-865-5001.
205 - Help Wanted
restaurant office mgr. position avail. 25+
hrs/wk. Duties incl. basic acct., phones, etc.
Benefits. Downtown. Call Andy 841-
7274
Now taking applications for shift leaders and crew members.
Recycle Your Kansan
TACO BELL SHIFTS/CREW
Apply in person.
crew members:
Insurance, vacation, 401K
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
Lawrence, KS
T T T T
Sports Officials wanted for the City of Lawrence. The Lawrence Parks and Recreation dept. is looking for volleyball & basketball officials, & basketball league supervisors for their adult leagues. Job offers excellent pay & flexible experience. Applicants must be at least 18 yrs of age & possess background experience in the sport. Required training is provided. Orientation is 7:00 pm at the Holcolm Rec Center on Sept. 6th for Volleyball & Sept. 12th for Basketball. Anyone interested should immediately contact. Adult Sports Office. 832-7922. EOE M/F/D
Student electronic documentation
assistant. $7.15-$9 15-hour. 20 hours/week. Deadline. Wednesday, September 10, 2002. 5:00 pm. Duties: assist in documenting sketched diagrams, written comments, and blue print diagrams utilizing software programs such as MS Word, Access, Visio, and AutoCAD REQUIRED CLASSIFICATIONS: 1. enrolled in 6 hours at KU. 2. Good oral, written, and interpersonal communication skills. 3. Ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision. 4. Valid US drivers license. 5. Ability to lift 20 lbs. 6. Must be able to work Monday-Friday. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Experience in Microsoft Office products; AutoCAD Release 200, digital cameras, large format copiers and plotters. To apply obtain and complete an application from the Networking and Telecommunication Services front desk. Address: NTS. University of Kansas, 101 McCollum Hall, 1736 Engel Road, Lawrence, KS 66044; Phone: 785-864-9300; Contact: AnnRiat EO/AA
STUDENT HOURLY: WAREHOUSE/SHIP
JENTEN ROOKE, WORKER
PING POSITION to start ASAP, approx.
15-20 iwk (Month Thurs., 1-5 pm); 6 hrs
or more enrolment © KU required. Pack
& ship books from University Press of
Kansas warehouse at 2425B W. 15th St.
(west campus), must be able to lift 50 lbs.
parcels: $7/hr starting + quarterly
raises. Come by 2501 W. 15th St. (ph
864-9158), to complete application. An
EEOA employer.
Teaching Assistants
BROOKCREEK
LEARNING CENTER
now hiring for fall
positions. Flexible hrs.
200 Ml. Hope Cl. 685-0022
Teaching Counselor
Teaching Counselors work to enhance the lives of individuals with developmental disabilities in community based settings. Full and part-time days, nights, weekends, and substitute positions are available. If you enjoy helping others, excellent benefits, competitive salary and a three or four day work week, please apply at CLO 2125 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 785/865-5520 ext 374 for more information.
wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology,
OT, PT. & Speech to work with school-age
children with disabilities. Hours include
early AM, after-school, evenings, & week-
ends. Pay begins at $7.5/hr. Contact, Ken
@ Hands 2 Help; 832-2515
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
340 - Auto Sales
S
Beds, Desks, Bookcauses, Lamps Everything But Ice 936 Mass
29 red Muskati convertible, PL PW, keyless entry, leather, FV six five speed, good condition, new top, $10,000, call 785-273-0470.
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Gold 98 Saturn SL 2. Excellent condition
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Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 393 Mass
Would you accept $25 to save lives?
DONATE PLASMA
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ZLB Plasma Services
(Formerly Nabi Biomedical Center)
816 W.24th, Lawrence
785-749-5750
Call for details
HARVEST HOTEL
Kansan Ads Work For You
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
3. bedroom, New carpet & paint, Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011.
Tennessee Woods
Sept. move-ins Could
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Lawrence
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meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
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405 - Apartments for Rent
CLOSETO CAMPUS
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts. &
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
Available Now!
2 BTH/ 2 Bath Townhome $785/mo
W/D: Gas Fireplace, Security System
842.290
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
Great 2 Br. apt available at last minute
Excellent location at 1000 Emmery Road.
$600 per month. No pets. Flexible lease
Briarstone Apartments 749-7744 or 760-
4788
Hawthorne Townhome
3 BR 2 Bath for $845.00, W/D Hook-ups.
Fireplace, Fully Equipped Kitchen.
Garage
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Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail. Onnow Onsite Laundry, Car-
ports. Swimming pool, KU Bus Route.
Water Paid. 434-754
Highpoloite Apt.
3 BR/2 Bath for $91.50, W/D, Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, KU Bus Route
841-8468
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
Looking for mature female to share 3 BR,
2 bath home on south Iowa $325/month
and 1/2 of electric & gas. Completely furnished
tv, washer/dryer, & Internet access. On KU Bus bus route.
Close to Target and Wal-Mart. Available Sept.
1. Must like cats, prefer nonsmoker, perfect
for students. Call Dot at 832-1368.
Roommate needed. Female only! 2
bdmr. Noiet. No pets. no smoking.
Furnished with appliances. Laundry room.
Close to bus route. Lawrence Transit.
References required. $190/month plus
half meals. 766-3531.
Roommate wanted 4 BR house. Just east of Lawrence $350/month includes utilities/notebook. Call Jim (913) 414-4686
510 - Child Care
500s Services
*hobbytitter:* needed 3:30-6:30 Monday thru
Friday to watch 3 small girls in my house.
Call 691-8012
Now hiring for positions in our nursery & preschool room. Periodic Wed, evenings and/or weekly Thurs. mornings. Pay is $6.50-7.00.hr. Call Heather @ 843-2005 ext. 220 to schedule an interview.
PT babysitter / mother's helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays. Must have own car and be available weekdays afterworks from 3pm. Occasionally be able on work weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-4, 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS65049
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kansan.com/forum
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SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,2002
Open Mic Night
an opportunity to express yourself through verse or song on the first Wednesday of every month.
September 4 7:00 PM Hawks Nest October2 Level1, Kansas Union November 6 Free cups of coffee!
December 4
FREE
SUA
student union activities
The University of Kansas
Level 4, Kansas Union
785-864-SHOW
www.suaevents.com
Basketball coach Lemons dead at 79
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Abe Lemons, the folksy college basketball coach who won 599 games and seemed to have a one-liner for any occasion, died at 79.
He died Monday at his home after a long illness, said his wife, Betty. Lemons had Parkinson's disease for several years and his health worsened after he fell and broke his hip in July.
Lemons was as well known for his humor as his coaching. He coached for 34 years in stops at Texas, Oklahoma City (twice) and Pan American. He retired in 1990, slowed by health problems
"It wasn't the same," he said in an interview with The Associated Press. "I don't know whether you
change or the game changes. They all want to play, but they don't want to put the effort into what you want to do."
Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said his respect for Lemons grew as he watched him battle Parkinson's the last three or four years.
"I've never met anybody with a sense of humor like his," he said. "And I hate to sound like a cliche here, but as great a coach as he was, he was even a better person."
Texas Tech's Bob Knight remembered Lemons for his innovations and said Lemons was always worth listening to.
"All he said was, 'You got to give them the corner.' That was it," Knight recalled. "But if you think about it, there are numerous implications to that. The corner is the most difficult spot on the floor to escape. It's the most difficult shot on the floor, and it's the easiest place to trap the ball. He wasn't saying, 'Let them shoot it from the corner.' He was saying, 'Force the ball to the corner.' In just a few words, he made a very telling observation."
Lemons grew up in the southwestern Oklahoma town of Walters and was never at a loss for a wise crack. After his center grabbed only one rebound in the first half of a game, Lemons told him "That's one more rebound than a dead guy."
While at Oklahoma City, Lemons tried to recruit Johnny Bench, who was from the Oklahoma town of Binger.
"I told Bench once, 'If you had come with me, you could be the principal of a high school by now.'"
He once told broadcaster Howard Cosell, "You may be big in New York, but in Walters, Oklahoma, you're nobody."
Lemons' personality and uptempo style of play revitalized basketball at Texas in the late 1970s. As interest soared, the Longhorns went 110-63 in six seasons, winning a share of two Southwest Conference titles. His firing as Longhorns' coach in 1982 stung Lemons for many years.
Lemons is survived by his wife, Betty Jo, daughters Dana and Jan and four grandchildren. Services in Oklahoma City are pending.
18-year-old is youngest player on PGA tour
The Associated Press
Ty Tryon must be relieved the first assignment for his final year of high school doesn't include a paper on how he spent his summer.
The vacation didn't pan out the way he imagined.
"For the most part, I was at home, watching TV, playing videogames, reading, a littleclubbing, hanging out with my girlfriend, not much else." Tryon said, rattling off an agenda that sounds like a typical, carefree summer for a senior-to-be.
However, Tryon isn't a typical
teenager. No other kid his age has a PGA Tour card.
Instead of mixing it up with Tiger Woods, Tyron had his tonsils taken out a week before his 18th birthday.
"I couldn't even eat my birthday dinner," he said.
The closest he got to the PGA Tour was in front of the television. While guys like Spike McRoy and Chris Riley were winning for the first time on tour, Tryon was at home in Orlando, Fla., with a menacing case of mononucleosis.
holes one afternoon, and the next day I couldn't even get out of bed."
"Mono is weird," he said.
"Some days you feel good, some days you feel bad. I played nine
He went 21/2 months without being able to play a full round of golf.
Now that's weird.
"The longest I'd ever gone without playing was about two weeks one year when my family went on vacation," Tryon said.
That was nothing. Tryon has gone 24 weeks without playing a tournament, a forced sabbatical that finally comes to an end this week when he returns to competition at the Utah Classic on the Buy.com Tour.
Look on the bright side.
Since the PGA Tour has given Tryon a medical exemption that allows him to play at least 23 tournaments through the end of 2003, he could become the first player to win rookie of the year and comeback player of the year in the same season.
"It's a fresh start," Tryon said. "I'm real excited to be competing again."
The enthusiasm was just as high last November. At age 17, not long after starting his junior year in high school, Tryon sailed through all three stages of PGA Tour qualifying to become the youngest player to earn his card.
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MoJo'S
Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Thursday
September 5,2002
Vol.113. Issue No.12
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Former quarterback Reid eases into new role as linebacker p. 9A
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
Oread houses to fall
Graves' decision means more room for scholarship halls
By Justin Henning
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Bill Graves announced yesterday The University of Kansas could demolish three houses in the 1300 block of Ohio Street to make room for scholarship halls.
"After considering all relevant factors.
I hereby determine that there is no feasible and prudent alternative to the University of Kansas' proposal to raze the structures," Graves said in a Sept. 3 letter to the State Historic Preservation Society.
A public hearing was held Aug.20 to gather information for Graves to make the final decision on the fate of the houses, located at 1323,1329 and 1333 Ohio St. The hearing was the last in a series of public debates and rulings which wavered over the future of the houses.
The governor's decision overturned the ruling made in March by Ramon Powers, then the historic preservation officer of the Kansas State Historical Society. Powers said the houses should be preserved because of their close proximity to the Usher House, 1425 Tennessee St., which is on the National Register of Historic Places and home to Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
"We're in favor of the ruling," said Matt Hubbard, Beta Theta Pi president
(2)
SEE OREAD ON PAGE 6A
Three houses on Ohio Street will be torn down to make room for scholarship halls. Yesterday the governor overturned the March ruling protecting the houses.
Ringing of the bells
Mary
Elizabeth Berghout performs the KU Alma Mater on the carillon in the Campanile. Last night was the first time that Berghout had performed in the memorial this year
Fraternity members wait to return home
By Michelle Burhenn Kansan staff writer
About 75 members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity moved out of their house Sunday after a fire caused water damage
in the house's sleeping area.
Benjamin Williams, fraternity pledge educator and Leawood junior, said members were waiting until the Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical fire marshal determined that
the house at 1425 Tennessee St. is safe.
the house "No one is able to sleep in the house right now," Williams said. "We have guys all over town."
guy an over aver Matt Hubbard, fraternity president and Leawood senior, said the sprinkler
system's sprinkler heads popped off when the water was released.
The water flooded a new addition to the building, causing most of the esti-
SEE BETA ON PAGE 6A
Senate stance wavers
By Caleb Nothwehr
Kansan staff writer
First it passed, then it failed.
In a 20 to 19 revote, members of Student Senate's finance committee voted last night against using student funds to advertise University blood drives in The University Daily Kansan. The bill had initially passed — minutes before — in a 19 to 18 vote.
If the bill had passed, Senate would have spent $1,512 on 10 quarter-page advertisements in the Kansan.
advertisements in the newspaper Committee members opposed to the bill said the blood drives discriminated against gay men because of a question on the eligibility form.
According to the National Red Cross Web site a male who has had sex with another male, even once since 1977, is not eligible to donate blood.
After the initial presentation and discussion of the bill, Kit Brauer, holdover senator and Denver junior, made a motion that the bill and the KU Blood Drive committee were out of order because they violated the University's non-discrimination policy.
"This group does not provide equal opportunity to all KU students." Brauer said. "We simply can't fund them."
Brauer's motion failed and the bill went to a committee vote where it initially passed.
David Marker, finance committee member and Leawood sophomore, then made a motion to reconsider the vote. His motion was upheld and the bill was
SEE SENATE ON PAGE 7A
Prescription prices vary; shopping around saves money
By Erin Beatty
Kansan staff writer
Drug prices depend on manufacturer
On top of books, bills, groceries and rent, some students have the added costs of prescription medicine to worry about.
Commonly prescribed prescription medicines include oral contraceptives, anti-depressants, antihistamine/decongestants and antibiotics, said Cathy Thrasher, chief pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Memorial Fund
Carol Tracy, Lawrence graduate student,
did not shop around for the best
prices for prescription medicines. Tracy,
who takes multiple prescription medicines, never thought to check anywhere other than Watkins—until she found out she wasn't getting the best price.
For the most part, Watkins has the best prices in Lawrence for students, but not necessarily for all drugs. Pharmacists advise consumers to call and check prices, especially when looking for a generic brand.
wash getting the gel on Tracy found 50 capsules of fluoxetine a generic Prozac, for $16.50 at Jayhawk Pharmacy, 3510 Clinton Parkway. Tracy was paying $19.50 at Watkins.
There are usually five to 10 manufacturers of each generic drug, so it's important to look for the best price, said pharmacist Anne McDonald of Hen House pharmacy in Kansas City, Mo.
"Prices depend on what kind of contracts pharmacies have with their suppliers..."
Anne McDonald Hen House pharmacy
"Prices depend on what kind of contracts pharmacies have with their suppliers, as well as which manufacturer the supplier is currently buying drugs from." McDonald said.
McDonald named Teva Pharmaceutical Industries, Barr Laboratories and Mylan Laboratories as three major manufacturers of generic drugs. Prices for generic drugs can vary by $50 depending on which manufacturer a pharmacy buys
from.
In Lawrence, the drug fluoxetine is cheapest at Jayhawk Pharmacy for $16.50,
while it costs $89.90 at Medicine Shoppe.
Jim Reinert, Medicine Shoppe pharmacist, said its prices for some drugs are
higher because it is a smaller pharmacy.
higher because it is a better pharmacie Thrasher said the difference in price between Watkins and other pharmacies is that Watkins is nonprofit and funded by student health fees. She said Watkins tries to keep prices lower than retail pharmacies if possible.
pharmacies it possesses.
For a listing of commonly prescribed medicines and their prices at pharmacies in Lawrence, go to www.kansan.com.
from.
Contact Beatty at ebeatty@kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm.
Generic prescription costs
fluoxetine
(antidepressant)
cophalexin
(antibiotic)
Dillons $18.09 $20.49
Hy-Vee $26.98 $24.45
K-Mart $45.99 $18.59
Medicine Shoppe
Medicine Shoppe
$89.90 $10.20
Orchards $74.54 $21.32
Round Corner
$19.77 $25.88
Walgreens $72.49 $23.39
Watkins $19.50 $11.95
Pharmacies that would not give prices: Byrne's, Jayhawk, King, Medical Arts, Target
A
.
2
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
...
The Inside Front
---
News
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
from campus, the state the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
HUTCHINSON
AUGUSTA
WASHINGTON
PESHAWAR
ATLANTA
CAMPUS
Edwards campus grows with money for new hall
The University of Kansas Edwards Campus will expand, thanks to a donation from the family foundation of a Kansas City developer.
The $3 million pledge from the Victor and Helen Regnier Charitable Foundation will go toward the construction of Regnier Hall, which will include space for 21 classrooms,a 240-seat auditorium and offices for 45 faculty members.
The addition of the building will allow the Edwards Campus to expand its programs and will nearly double the number of students who can take classes, said John Scarffe, director of communications for the KU Endowment Association.
"They've been hoping to do this for several years," Scarffe said. "It was KU First that drew enough attention to it to draw donors."
The construction of the building, which is expected to be complete by 2004, is also financed by a $5 million gift from the Hall Family Foundation and $9.8 million from bonds paid for by tuition revenue from the Edwards Campus.
KU technology group will award scholarship
The Student Administration Project will award a $1,200 scholarship to a University of Kansas student this fall.
The Student Administration Project is a technology-based group in the Department of Computing Services working to make services such as enrollment, grading and class rosters available online, said Emily Hutchins, public relations director for the project
Applicants must have an overall grade point average of 3.0 or higher and a GPA of at least 3.5 in information technology courses.
Interested students must submit a resume and a letter of 500 words or less explaining what role technology plays in their major. Students of all majors are encouraged to apply.
Applications should be sent by Sept. 13 to the University of Kansas, Emily Hutchins, Computer Center, Lawrence, KS, 66045, or e-mailed to eih0486@ku.edu.
Questions should be e-mailed to bturvey@ku.edu.
Molly Gise
STATE
Hutchinson man dies, another hurt in shooting
HUTCHINSON — A fight at a Hutchinson apartment left one man dead and one wounded. Albert Clareet Jr., 41, died from a gunshot wound after the fight Tuesday afternoon, police Detective Lt. John Tracy said. Also injured in the shooting was Donie Taylor, 45, who was in fair condition yesterday at a Hutchinson hospital.
Police Chief Dick Heitschmidt said a third person, whose name was not released, was being held as a witness to the shooting.
Augusta city council helps hospital stay open
AUGUSTA -- City officials have agreed to keep the city's financially troubled hospital open for one more month while a plan is formed to keep it open permanently.
The city council voted Tuesday night to give the hospital $50,000 to stay open for now. The council will also form a committee with hospital officials and citizens to discuss a longterm plan and potential partnership with the hospital.
The hospital declared bankruptcy in November, and has started a fundraising program to help with its $2 million debt. The hospital plans to raise about $500,000, and has raised $35,000 since Friday.
NATION Bush invites leaders for talks about Iraq
WASHINGTON — President Bush, answering demands to know his intentions toward Iraq, invited congressional leadership to a briefing and dispatched his Pentagon chief to Capitol Hill.
The president's meeting yesterday with top Democratic and Republican lawmakers comes amid increasing signals that Bush is ready to go public with a better picture of what the United States knows about Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's weapons capabilities.
West Nile virus infects organ donor recipients
ATLANTA — Donated organs from a Georgia woman killed in a car crash last month may have proved deadly when the West Nile virus in her blood apparently killed one recipient and
sickened others.
Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said Tuesday an organ recipient died in Atlanta on Aug. 29 after receiving the Georgia woman's tainted organ. Three other people also received organs from the woman. The CDC said two of them have the virus and have developed encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. West Nile has not been confirmed in the third person, who is recovering from a milder infection.
Administration ready to fund religious groups
WASHINGTON—Congress has yet to approve President Bush's "faith-based initiative," but the administration is preparing to rewrite federal regulations and hand out millions of dollars for social services to religious groups.
At the Department of Health and Human Services, a new pot of money is aimed at helping small churches and other religious groups break into government grants. Officials say there's no problem using tax dollars for a program in which prayer is central, a point that Congress has refused to endorse.
If tax dollars are used for secular elements of the program, the rest can have a religious base, said Robert Polito, director of the HHS Center for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives.
WORLD
Afghan commander calls for a holy war
NEWS AFFILIATES
PESHAWAR, Pakistan — A renegade Afghan commander with links to Iran called for a jihad, or holy war, against U.S. forces in Afghanistan and said international peacekeepers were failing to provide security in the country.
The Pashtu-language message was received by The Associated Press on Tuesday. It was Hekmatyar's second public call for a holy war against U.S. troops in Afghanistan.
International peacekeepers say Khematyar is a suspect in a spate of bombings in the Afghan capital and speculate that he may also have formed an alliance with remaining al-Qaida and Taliban leaders.
- The Associated Press
KUJHTV
KUJH-TV News
Tune into KUJH-TV at 5:30,7,9 and 11 p.m. for more news.
News: Chris Bales and Leigh Wellert
Weather: Matt Laubahn
Sports: Brian Bruce
On KJHK,90.7 FM,listen to Katie Means and Julie Brown this morning at 7,8 and 9. Then hear Heather Attig and Jessica Leibson at 5 p.m.
Leibson at 5 p.m.
907
kiha
ON CAMPUS
Business Career Services will have an Open House from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at Room 125 in Summerfield Hall. Students should sign up in 125 Sumnerfield Hall to have resumes reviewed by employers from Boeing, KPMG LLP Hallmark, Philip Morris and the Missouri Department of Revenue. Those not signed up will be reviewed on a first-come, first-served basis. Contact the Business Career Services Center at 864-5591.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Enviros will have a Veggie Lunch
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Hall Center for the Humanities will have the lecture Re(Searching) Life: A Contemplation of Organizing Collectively Collaborative Work with Communities at 3:30 today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
KU Chess Club will meet today from 7 to 9 p.m. at Daisy Hill Room in Burge Union. Contact Patrick at 838-8994.
Camera on KU
MISSIONARY DEFENSE UNIT
Zach Straus/Kansan
KU Navy ROTC cadets gather in front of Strong Hall for their first inspection of the year yesterday afternoon.
Et Cetera
The University Daily Kansana 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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer - Fint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Bi-weekly during the summer session excludes holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 Stu.
dent subscriptions of $2.23 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 65045
The University Daily Kansanprints 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
Stuart Fitt. 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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
Academic Computing Services
free
computing
workshops
All workshops are PEER for KU students, and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone
Workshop descriptions
and schedule:
www.ku.edu/ucalendar
Registerat
www.kuadu.acn/ban or
864-0494.
Directions & map:
www.ku.edu/acw/directions
Get help at questions kau.edu or call the ACS Help Desk at 864-0200.
AIIACS WorkshopsRequire Registration.
Register for workshops on the Web at www ku.edu/acss/train or by phone at 864-0494. Please register online at least 24 hours prior to the workshop you wish to attend, orby phone any time. You must be confirmed by phone or online to attend the workshop.
To register or to get more information, visit www ku.edu/acss/train, and send an email to workshopsku.edu or call 864-0494.
SPSS: Getting Around Prerequisite: None, Requires registration for all and a $75 fee foron-KU.Mon.,Sept.9,130-3:30 p.m.,Budig Media Lab
NEW ! Acrobat: Getting Started Prerequisite: None, Requires registration for all and a $75 fee foron-KU.Tues.,Sept.10,11 30 am,-12 30 p.m.
Computer Center Auditorium
Window s XP Prerequisite: None, Requires registration for all.Tues.,Sept.10,
4-5 p.m.,Computer Center Auditorium
Web Authoring: Intern ediate Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Foundations and
Web Authoring: Introduction,Requires registration for all.Tues.,Sept.10,
6-9 p.m.,Budig PC Lab
M ovie: Introduction to Digital Video Editing Prerequisite: None, Requires
registration for all and a $75 fee foron-KU.Wed.,Sept.11,9 am,-Noon,
Music and Dance Technology Lab Q38 Mupy Hall
SPSS: Getting Results Prerequisite: SPSS: Getting Around,Requires registration
foralland a $75 fee foron-KU.Wed.,Sept.11,130-3:30 p.m.,Budig
Media Lab
Web Authoring: Intern ediate Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Foundations and
Web Authoring: Introduction,Requires registration for all Thur.,Sept.12,
8:30-11 30 am.,Budig PC Lab
Photoshop: Introduction Prerequisite: None, Requires registration for all and
a $75 fee foron-KU.Tues.,Sept.12,12 30-3:30 p.m.,Budig Media Lab
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1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Local currency use declines
Lawrence's money not succeeding as organizers once hoped it would
30
William S. Burroughs
009103 REAL DOLLARS
3
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
The REAL dollar program is in real trouble.
Lawrence's own currency, the REAL dollar, has been declining in use and organizers realize the program needs a shot in the arm. said David Highberger, member of the Lawrence Trade Organization.
The REAL dollar program, which the organization started in September 2000, is a program designed to keep Lawrence residents' money within local businesses.
REAL dollars, which stands for Real Economic Alternatives in Lawrence. can be used as cash at several locally-owned businesses. Lawrence's local currency consists of paper bills featuring Pelathe, a Shawnee tribe scout, author William S. Burroughs and poet Langston Hughes, all residents of Lawrence at one time.
Chuck Mager, owner of Free State Brewery, 656 Massachusetts St., said his restaurant
received between $900 and $1,000 per month in REAL dollars in 2000. He said Free State now received about one-third of that amount.
"The effort that was associated with the start up of the program proved to be more daunting than expected," he said. "I don't think the REAL dollars have much visibility anymore. They aren't something you see everyday."
everyday
Richard Payton, manager of M&M Office Supply, 623 Massachusetts St., said his store stopped accepting REAL dollars about a month ago and no one seemed to mind.
"We didn't really have anyone using them," he said.
The Community Mercantile 901 Iowa St., still accepts REAL dollars. Mike Rundle, owner of the co-op and city commissioner, said the program did not achieve its goal of keeping local money within local businesses.
"At something like the Merc,
whose suppliers are usually not in
town, it didn't really seem to have
an effect on local business," he said. "People use them more to identify with others in the community."
Highberger said several factors caused the decline of the local currency.
"We haven't figured out how to get them into circulation because people don't use cash for transactions anymore," he said. "Our organization also lost a couple key people so we aren't doing as much footwork."
However, REAL dollars have not disappeared entirely and Highberger said he was working on revitalizing the project.
"We are looking at setting up banking systems so people can deposit REAL dollars," he said. "We have no budget for advertising but we gain visibility at public events and by posting directu-
ries of businesses accepting REAL dollars."
Lowen Sapp, Dallas junior, said she had never seen REAL dollars and the program didn't seem convenient.
"I think it's a good idea for Lawrence, but I am supporting local businesses already by shopping there. I don't need go through the hassle of exchanging my money," she said.
Lawrence residents can pick up REAL dollars at Free State Credit Union, 901 Iowa St.; the Liberty Hall box office, 642 Massachusetts St.; or by asking any participating business for change in REAL dollars.
Contact Hodel at ihode@kansan.com. This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
Contact Hodel at
New program will pay to study in East Asia
By Katie Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Zip, zilch, zero is how much students participating in the new Kansas/Asia Scholars Program will pay to travel abroad.
The Center for East Asian Studies hopes its newest study abroad program will attract students to the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures.
"We want people to get beyond the superficial stereotypes and gain an appreciation for the depth and complexity of these societies," said William Tsutsui, director of the program and associate professor of history.
The three-week, three-credit hour trips to China, Japan and Korea are geared toward sophores and juniors who haven't considered Asian studies as an area of concentration. The trips are scheduled for June 2003.
Sheree Willis, an Asian studies and School of Business staff member who is leading the China trip, said she was an example of the many things that could be done through Asian studies.
After Willis studied Chinese at the University of Kansas, she
"We want people to get beyond the superficial stereotypes."
William Tsutsui
Kansas/Asia Scholars Program director
worked as a diplomat for a U.S. embassy in Beijing. She now escorts Chinese delegations around the United States and American groups through China.
The program will cover most of the students' travel costs.
After the students return, they will develop a community service project that will benefit the area's Asian population or educate others about Asian culture.
Interested students can attend an informational session from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. today at 102 Summerfield and from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Friday at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
Applications are due September 15 and can be picked up at the sessions or at the Center for East Asian Studies in 202 Bailey Hall.
Contact Nelson at knelson@kansan.com. This story was edited by Katie Teske.
Freshmen survey reveals interest in student organizations
By George Schulz
Kansan staff writer
student groups.
Interest in student organizations ranged from rock climbing to working with children, according to a recent survey administered by the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center.
The "summer interest survey," asked 2,900 incoming freshmen to select which organizations appealed to them from a list of 90
"This is a great thing our office does to try to connect incoming freshman students to student groups on campus," said Aaron Quisenberry, associate director of the center. "I think it's very effective."
The Center for Community Outreach, a volunteer work placement center, was one of the surveyed organizations, which attracted the most interest with 637 checks by freshmen. The
CCO connects students to 11 different volunteer programs, and Work with Children - which provides educational assistance to kids.
The program includes student and child mentoring opportunities literacy programs, music programs for children and the GROW community garden project.
Margaret Perkins-McGuinness, co-director of CCO,said the service places 5,000 to 7,000 students a year in volunteer posti-
tions with organizations or one-time events.
"There are some programs that inherently get less volunteers," she said. "But I would say we find a way for every person that wants to volunteer. ... We can find an agency that will suit them."
Perkins-McGuinness said Mentors in the Lives of Kids (MILK), a program that matches volunteer student mentors to area youth, was one of the most popular CCO organizations of those
on the survey.
Jubilee Cafe, a food service program for the homeless that is part of CCO, was also among the top three most popular organizations.
"We have had a lot of freshman come in," said Jameson Jones, Dallas senior, and program coordinator for Jubilee Café. "We're in the process of getting back to all of the people we've talked to. But we've had a really good amount of volunteers show up in the first couple of weeks."
Jones said 20 to 30 volunteers would wake up at 6 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays to help out at Jubilée Café.
Other student groups that received high marks on the survey included the Rock Climbing Club, Student Senate, Student Union Activities and Big Brothers/Big Sisters.
Contact Schulz at editor@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson.
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4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
Jay Krall
editor
864-4854 or jkraal@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864-4854 or bheleser@kansan.com and
kramesey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
864-4810 or liburchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7668 or mfshear@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Blackboard teaching aide doesn't make the grade
Blackboard, the online teaching and learning tool used at the University of Kansas, is supposed to be an asset to students, but needs to have a few bugs worked out before being truly helpful.
Blackboard was implemented at KU in 2000 to provide an integrated online environment for students and teachers according to Susan Zvacek, Director of Instructional Development and Support. Zvacek said that this fall 800 courses at the University are using the site.
While not all courses use Blackboard those that have it use it for providing information on grades, accessing online discussion boards and posting materials for students to retrieve including slides, notes and syllabi.
The unfortunate problem with Blackboard is that not all things posted are always retrieable.
Recently, Stephanie Dufner, a senior in Human Biology, spent over an hour on two different computers trying to download her notes for one of her sciences classes. After an hour of frustration, she gave up.
Some professors have even quit print ing syllabi for their students.
Instead, they request that students print syllabi and project handouts off Blackboard at the student's earliest convenience. This poses a problem for students that have trouble accessing a computer or downloading the information to be printed.
Call 864-0500
Free for All
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
and its another Victory FOR the big men who love to control your drinking, eating and living habits
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
--and its another Victory FOR the big men who love to control your drinking, eating and living habits
Steve from the opinion page is the hottest piece of man-meat in all of Kansas.
and its another Victory FOR the big men who love to control your drinking, eating and living habits
I just wanna let everyone know that I am paying extra for the preferred view at Jefferson Commons. So if you wanna buy ringside tickets this Saturday, let me know
I am the complex badass and I park my car in backwards to prove it.
I just wanted to thank whoever lives in my old apartment at Lorimar for forwarding all of my mail, except for the Girls of Big 12 Playboy issue. Thanks a lot.
and its another Victory FOR the big men who love to control your drinking, eating and living habits
Blackboard is a great asset to students and teachers, but adjustments need to be made.
I'd just like to say to the girl who fell down the Budig steps today: sorry about your luck, sweetie. You might see me doing the same thing next week, it looked like a good way to meet guys.
Student Senate is on top of the game.
Senate just passed a bill to allot approximately $4000 to enhance Blackboard.
The money will go to integrating Blackboard with the student record system and to improving the performance of the service, Zvacek said.
and its another Victory FOR the big men who love to control your drinking, eating and living habits
She said that in addition to the upgrade, her office was working to help faculty to find the best format to help students to download files.
Making history makes my nipples hard.
She said many of the problems students experience in downloading information arise because the faculty does not know what file formats are easiest for students to use.
I just wanted to say congratulations to Chris Marshall and Ali for thier engagement. Go KU golf.
I'd just like to point out that I live in Templin Hall and its 1:15 in the morning and Ellisworth Hall is closed and I still had to park in the Lied Center. Thank you, KU parking.
题
However, until these changes take place professors need to offer alternative means to acquire information.
Dufner said she would not have been nearly as frustrated trying to download her notes if she knew that they were available on reserve at the library. And until professors can guarantee the success of downloading syllabi and handouts, they should continue to hand the material out in class.
Bored college students. How do we relieve boredom? We speak in Haiku.
Until Blackboard can produce an ideal environment for all students, it still won't make the grade.
图
Mandy German for the Editorial Board
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
"Parking Nazi" story distasteful
I hate to be the first to scold this year's new editors, but the satire by Mandalea Meisner ("KU Parking invades Poland") in *Tongue In Beak* on Aug. 22 was tasteless, thoughtless and just plain offensive.
I find the appearance of this satire particularly offensive coming within weeks of Sept. 1, the 63rd anniversary of the invasion of Poland by the Third Reich and the acknowledged beginning of World War II.
No matter how inane some of KU Parking's actions may be, those actions do not begin to compare with the atrocities which occurred in Poland and the rest of Europe following the invasion of Sept. 1, 1939.
As I have spoken with the The University Daily Kansan editor, Jay Krall, and received his apologies, yet not received an apology from either Mandalee Meisner or Adam Pracht, Tounge in Beak editor, am I to assume that this Jayplay writer and editor see nothing offensive in this article?
Perhaps the events of Sept. 11 in this country have not taught us anything about cultural understanding. I hope that is not the case.
When writing satire, care should be taken to not offend innocent parties by the use of such examples.
Michael D. Johnson Graduate teaching assistant for Slavic Languages and Literatures Graduate student senator
Don't Forget KJHK
I would like to comment on Megan Kelleher's Aug. 29 commentary on mainstream pop music. For the most part, Megan's argument was right-on.
Perhaps Megan forgot she was on a diverse college campus when she said, "All the radio stations in Lawrence seem to sound the same." Megan, shame on you for forgetting KJHK!
My problem with Megan's piece pertains to her very first assertion.
WHITE'S VIEW
Coke says "Nope, you take that drink off the shelf blc it : competes w/us."
KU officials get smacked around
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PERSPECTIVES
Monica White/Kansai
Atheist explains his 'cause'
GUEST COMMENTARY
Everything you will read in any of my columns will be true, and this one will be no different. I proved this idea correct after my first column last week in which I discussed how The University Daily Kansan serves as a better method of advertising your ideas than your clothing.
GOESY COMMUNICATIONS
Because of that, some of my friends found out I am an atheist.
Steve Vockrodt
oninton@kansan.com
However, I realized I could just point out the very premise of their question as a major cause for why I am an atheist. They ask me for a reason I do not believe in God. Do theists always need a reason for everything?
Most of my friends do have some belief in God; so naturally at least one of them had to ask my reason for not believing in God. I have been over the topic of God so many times that I have countless logical, theological, intellectual, scientific, personal and even mathematical arguments at my disposal.
I hear this all the time from theists. Anytime anything happens in their lives or anyone else's, they must constantly assume there exists a reason, and that same reason must have been conjured up by God.
A classic example sounds comparable to: a young person who learns one of their parents is suddenly killed in an unfortunate car accident. After a great deal of suffering and turmoil, the person
thinks to themselves: "there was a reason God took away my parent, God took my parent away to make me a stronger person," or something very similar to that.
I find this sort of reasoning so unbelievably ridiculous.
Instead of searching for meaning and reasons for everything that happens, which ultimately proves meaningless and fruitless, how about considering there is a cause for everything?
There is no God who intends for another human being to die for the benefit of someone else. There certainly exists a cause for the accident. Perhaps someone did not stop like the red sign instructed them to, and the collision killed an unfortunate, innocent victim.
No reason exists for why it happened. It just turns out that person was awfully unlucky that day, and the cause was a bad driver. The death is not intended to be some sort of lesson or quest to be a better person, maybe only a better driver.
To think there is a reason for an example like that also sounds appallingly selfish. How could one think that if God existed, he would arbitrarily have a tragic event be interpreted as a benefit for another person?
That event surely had no benefit to the person who died. Why would God do such a huge favor to one person at the tremendous cost of another?
Speaking of selfishness, how about the notion of the same God creating a heaven and hell?
That idea calls for everyone to live a certain way and believe in something intangible to receive some everlasting eternity in bliss (or never-ending torture if you do not follow the plan).
This sort of reasoning leads people to live for no other motive than for their own afterlife, and thereby easily trained to live according to the framework of an entity no one can positively know exists beyond blind faith.
Any belief in any sort of a God involves nothing more than selfish motives to provide comfort for the insecurity of the masses.
For that reason and countless others it could never believe in God, and similarly it find hard that anyone else does.
Vockrodt is a Denver junior in Spanish and journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Like the station or not, it is most definitely worlds apart from any other local radio outlet. Unlike corporate-owned stations, jocks at KJHK hand-pick each and every song that's played. The station does not restrict its content to an album's designated singles, nor to major label bands that the corporate world dictates are good.
Give KJHK 10 minutes, and then decide whether all Lawrence stations are identical.
Jodie Kautzmann
Bellvue, Nebraska senior
KJHK staff member
Protect yourself against date-rape drugs
In light of the recent article on Sept. 3 regarding a KU student drugged with gamma hydroxybutyric acid (GHB), I am writing to provide some important information that may be helpful to your readers.
GHB and other drugs commonly referred to as "date-rape" drugs (including rohypnol, ketamine and methamphetamine) are often slipped in a drink unbeknownst to a victim. The effects of the drugs vary but can cause dizziness, nausea, muscle weakness, feelings of extreme intoxication, blackouts and amnesia.
Students can protect themselves by
obtaining their own drinks, avoiding leaving drinks unattended, not accepting offers for refills, avoiding beverages served in punchbowls and not accepting beverages in cans that have already been opened.
They can also help their friends by speaking up when they see something unusual and offering to help a friend who appears to be intoxicated.
There are many individuals on campus and in the community who are here to help if you need information on date rape drugs and sexual assault, or if you suspect you have been a victim. They include: Counseling and Psychological Services - 864-2777; Dean of Students Office - 864-4060; Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center - 864-3552; KU Public Safety Office - 864-5900; Lawrence Police Dept. - 841-7210; Rape Victim Survivor Service - 841-2345 (ask for an RVSS advocate); Watkins Health Promotion Program - 864-9570; and Watkins Memorial Health Center - 864-9500.
Kathy Rose-Mockry
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by readers.
Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sarah Jane Russell Executive Director, Rape Victim-Survivor Service
Melissa Smith Director, Dept. of Health Education, Watkins Memorial Health Center
Submitting letters and guest columns
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924 or e-mail at opinion@kansan.com. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the readers' representative at readersrep@kansan.com.
The Kansan will attempt to run as many submissions as possible that conform to the guidelines below.
GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES
**Maximum Length:**
650 word limit
**Include:**
Author's name
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
Also:
Columnists must come to 111 Stauffer-Flint to get their picture taken
LETTER GUIDELINES
Maximum Length:
200 word limit
Include:
Author's name
Author's telephone number
Class, lometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
SUBMITT0
E-mail:
opinion@kansan.com)
1
Hard copy:
Kansan newroom
111 Staffer-Flint
---
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER5,2002
LABEL HERE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
State revenue collections fall short of expectations
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State revenue collections continued to fall short of expectations in August, the Kansas Legislative Research Department reported yesterday.
Tax collections from July 1, the start of the 2003 fiscal year, through Aug. 31, were nearly $37 million short of projections made by state officials and university
economists in March — about $600 million instead of the $637 million predicted.
Many state officials and legislators have expected the bad budget news to continue into the fall.
The state also didn't receive an $11.5 million payment from its share of the 1998 settlement of lawsuits filed by states against large tobacco companies. That left state revenues $49.3 million
short of the estimates for July and August combined.
But the legislative researchers said the payment eventually should arrive and didn't consider it part of any revenue shortfall.
At the end of July, state tax collections were running $18 million behind the estimates.
State officials had forecast $321.7 million in tax revenues in August. Instead, only $302.8 million were collected.
Officials debating state statue
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A battle over placing a statue depicting a Kansa Indian atop the Statehouse isn't over, even though work on the monument is nearing completion.
State officials expect the 21-foot, 3-ton statue, called "Ad Astra," will be lowered by crane onto the tower atop the Statehouse dome in early October. Most of the project's $614,000 cost comes from putting additional steel beams inside the lantern to support the statue's weight.
A Topeka legislator has raised a new legal issue, questioning whether Gov. Bill Graves had the authority to veto a provision in a budget bill that would have barred state funding on the project. With the veto, the project went ahead.
Officials from the Department of Administration took reporters and photographers on a tour of the dome yesterday.
The state commissioned the statue by Salina sculptor Richard Bergen in 1988, but the cost of the
KANSA'S
Legislature
dome work and legislators' objections have prevented the project's completion. The statue would replace a 1,000-watt light bulb that has been in place for decades.
Critics now question whether the state should be spending the money on the dome work when it faces financial problems. Graves recently ordered $41 million in cuts in the state's $4.4 billion budget, but he is a strong supporter of the statue project.
"There's a lot of other items that should be cut before this," said State architect Thaine Hoffman. "But this one, everyone can see, so this is the one that gets the attention."
Last week, Rep. Lana Gordon, R-Topeka, asked Attorney General Carla Stovall for a legal opinion on whether Graves could veto the anti-statue provision in the budget bill.
The Kansas Constitution authorizes the governor to
veto individual "items of appropriation" in budget bills.
But Gordon cited attorney general opinions from 1976 and 1981 that suggested the governor cannot nullify a single provision that only limits how the state spends its money without vetoing the entire bill. Those opinions said a provision isn't an appropriation if it doesn't allocate a specific dollar amount.
Gordon said yesterday that her constituents have been complaining about the project for months.
"They just see it as government waste at its finest," she said.
Even if Stovall agrees Graves lacked the authority to veto the anti-statue provision, a court challenge might be necessary to stop the project, because attorney general opinions aren't binding.
Spokesman Ben Bauman said Graves was confident his veto was proper.
"If it's not technically an appropriations matter, it shouldn't have been in an appropriations bill," he said.
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
kansan.com the student perspective
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MegaVision team wins award for display
By Kelly McNearney
Kansan staff writer
If the KU football team had the success of the production team of the Memorial Stadium MegaVision video board, the Jayhawks would be national champions by now.
This summer, the production team won the Golden Matrix Award for best overall video display for universities in the country. The team competed against 40 other universities.
"It was pretty cool," said David Pedersen, assistant MegaVision
The University's team and other university teams viewed each other's video displays in June during the 20th annual Information Display and Entertainment Association conference in San Fransisco. The teams then voted on their favorite display, naming the University the best overall for universities.
coordinator.
Mike Lickert, MegaVision coordinator, and his staff do all productions in-house except the football team introduction.
Lickert and his team came up with the idea for the introduction.
"It's going to be close to the same. We'll have a few surprises this year that the fans will love."
a Jayhawk jet shooting missiles at the opposing team's helmet. Real Media, a production company in Kansas City, Kan., did the actual animation. The animation will run again this season.
David Pedersen
Assistant video board coordinator for the Memorial Stadium MegaVision
"It's going to be close to the
same," said Pedersen. "We'll have a few surprises this year that the fans will love."
Lickert and his team also create highlight and team videos for all KU sports teams.
The production team consists of three full-time employees and one student assistant. Lickert said the team would be adding a few students to the staff this fall.
Contact McNearney at kmonearney@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christina Neff.
Beta
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
mated $70 000 in damage, said Mark Bradford, deputy chief for Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical. Smoke and fire only caused a small portion of the damage.
"The sprinklers did what they're supposed to do — that's why they're there," Bradford said. "It would have been a significantly different story if the sprinklers hadn't worked."
Bradford said an electrical short from an alarm clock that was wedged between a mattress and a bed frame caused the fire. The clock's power cord was wrapped several times around the bed post. The fire destroyed a three-bed bunk.
The new addition has to be
completely dry before contractors can determine any other damages, Hubbard said. The sprinkler heads were replaced Tuesday. Members can occupy the house during the day but aren't allowed to spend the night.
Hubbard said he hoped members would be able to move back into the house tomorrow, but would not be able to sleep in the damaged area. Hubbard said the fire marshal would make inspections to give final clearance today.
"We're working closely with the fire officials to make sure everything is safe around here," he said.
Contact Burhenn at mburhn@kansan.com. This story was edited by Sarah Hill.
Oread
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
and Prairie Village senior. "It's good of the University to put up scholarship halls. There is a collegiate atmosphere to this area and run-down houses do not contribute to this."
Greg Hickam, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the ruling was disappointing, although it didn't surprise him. He thought the University came out on top because it had stronger political connections than the neighborhood association.
"It never should have been on the governor's desk," he said. "It's not something the governor or the governor's office has experience in evaluating."
In a statement released yesterday, Lynn Bretz, director of Uni
versity Relations, said the University would work with the community and respect the historic surroundings throughout the demolition and construction process.
"The governor's decision was informed by a comprehensive array of information and public comment," she said. "We recognize that this has been a long and difficult process for many, and we appreciate the perspectives of those who have raised concerns regarding the University's plans."
Graves' decision is still subject to judicial review if it is requested within the next 30 days, something the Oread Neighborhood Association may consider.
"The deck did seem stacked against us," Hickam said.
Contact Henning at jhenning@kansan.com. This story was edited by Katie Teske.
Find it online at www.kansan.com
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
voted down.
Brauer said he felt there were gross irregularities in the first vote, which was why it was reconsidered.
The same type of bill was introduced last spring in Senate and was voted down on the same grounds.
Karen Keith, holdoverssenator and Tulaa, Okla., senior, said student money should not be used to promote the drive because some students were not eligible to give blood.
"I give blood and I'll be there to give blood to this one, but we aren't going to use student money to support it," she said.
Andrew Bailey, co-sponsor of the bill and Lenexa senior, said Senate should spend the money
on advertising because every student had the opportunity to participate in the blood drive in one way or another.
Citing an article from the Gay-Health Web site, Bailey explained the reasoning behind not letting men who have had sex with other men since 1977 donate blood. According to the article, standard HIV screening tests don't always detect tainted blood.
"Every argument you have against the blood drive on moral grounds is completely out of order," he said.
Andy Knopp, business senator and Manhattan junior, addressed the committee and said the Senate did not need to support the blood drive in order to fund advertising for it.
The funding in the bill would have covered blood drives in both the fall and spring semesters.
Bailey said he was disappointed in the finance committee's actions.
"The direct result of this unfortunate decision will be a blood drive of fewer donors that touches less lives," he said. In other news:
The senate approved a resolution in support of KU Info. Drafted by Jonathan Ng, student body president, the resolution expresses Senate's desire to maintain KU Info as a phone line and its concern against cutting any of KU Info's current resources.
The University affairs and student rights committees approved the creation of an intramural board, which will oversee intramural sports.
Contact Nothweir at mothwehr@kansan.com. This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
Fungus kills California trees
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Scientists confirmed yesterday that California's coastal redwoods, as well as Douglas firs, are among species susceptible to a disease that is devastating the state's oak trees.
The discovery could spell trouble elsewhere in the nation if the fungus-like disease is able to spread, said Matteo Garbelotto, who teaches ecosystem science at the University of California at Berkeley.
Experts said in January they had found evidence of the disease in coastal redwood sprouts, but were testing to see if the spores were just on the tree's surface. Now they've found the first evidence of Sudden Oak Death infection in redwoods and Douglas fir saplings.
Gov. Gray Davis has asked President Bush for $10 million in
federal funding to fight the fungus. A request for federal aid last year was rejected.
The researchers from the UC Davis and Berkeley campuses found the disease in redwood sprouts in Alameda, Marin and Monterey counties. They found infected saplings in Sonoma and Santa Cruz counties. The infected Douglas firs were also found in Sonoma County. The findings are to be published in next month's issue of the scientific journal Plant Disease.
The researchers' findings could curtail shipments of Douglas fir Christmas trees, wreaths or nursery stock, said California
Researchers said it may take years before they know how seriously the highly contagious fungus will affect the giant trees. So far, they have not found disease symptoms or death in large mature redwoods or Douglas fir.
Oak Mortality Task Force Chairman Mark Stanley after a meeting yesterday between state and federal regulators. It is unlikely to affect logs, cut lumber or mulch.
The fungus has killed tens of thousands of oaks along California's northern coast since it was discovered in Marin County in 1995 and affects at least 17 species worldwide - 16 of them found in California. The 17th is found only in Europe.
To contain the outbreak, trees have been cut down, camp sites closed and a quarantine imposed on the movement of products containing the pathogen.
The range of harm done to the diverse host species — from slight to severe — is giving scientists hope for the redwoods.
"It itens that some species are able to tolerate the pathogen better than others," said UC Davis plant pathologist Dave Rizzo.
Models
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The Women of KU Swimsuit and Fashion Calendar is looking for models.
One of the most prestigious and reputable college calendars in the country is looking for KU students to model in this year’s edition.
Models will be paid for promotional appearances for the calendar, as well as receive free clothes and swimwear.
Deadline to bid or apply:
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For more info, call 838-7901, or visit kUsports.com and click on the “Models Wanted” link.
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8A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WORLD
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Powell heckled during World Summit speech in South Africa
United States pledges environmental changes worldwide
"The American soul has always harbored a deep desire to help people build better lives for them.
The Associated Press
Boos from the rear of the summit's main hall repeatedly interrupted Powell's five-minute speech to an audience of 1,500 government leaders and delegates.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Unfurling banners and shouting "Shame on Bush," dozens of activists at the World Summit heckled Secretary of State Colin Powell Wednesday as he defended America's record on the environment and helping the developing world. Thirteen activists were dragged from the room.
selves and their children." Powell said. "We have always understood that our own well-being depends on the well-being of our fellow inhabitants of this planet Earth."
The United States joined 190 other nations on the summit's last day Wednesday in adopting an action plan aimed at improving the lives of the poor and reversing the destruction of the planet.
But Washington was widely accused in 10 days of tough negotiations of shirking past commitments and trying to avoid new ones.
Government officials and activists have strongly criticized the United States for rejecting the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, which seeks to reduce emissions of carbon dioxide and other gases that trap heat in the atmosphere. Many countries view the accord as crucial for reversing global warming, which has been blamed for cataclysmic storms, floods and droughts.
President Bush has said the United States is taking other actions to fight climate change, but the international agreement's strictures are inappropriate and too costly for the U.S. economy.
Washington has also been hammered by some here for opposing binding targets to increase the use of solar and wind power and other renewable energy sources, and for Bush's decision not to attend.
The heckling started when Powell criticized Zimbabwe for
pursuing land reform policies that have exacerbated the food crisis there and pushed "millions of people to the brink of starvation." The comments brought some cheers from the audience as well.
He also criticized Zambia which is facing widespread hunger, for rejecting genetically engineered corn that Americans eat every day.
However, much of his speech focused on America's commitment to the developing world and the environment.
"We have reaffirmed the principle that sound economic management, investment in people and responsible stewardship of our environment are crucial for development," he said.
PROJECT MAX
Regional scholars planning a documentary on St. Joseph poet Max Douglas (1949-70), son of Robert E. and Jean Maxwell Douglas. Interested in establishing contact with family, friends and associates of the late Mr. Douglas, who attended college in Lawrence. In addition to interviews we will also need access to memorabilia such as photos, home movies, and copies of his work. If interested in participating, please contact us at one of the following:
Project Max
P.O. Box 411
St. Joseph, MO 64502
Phone: (816) 364-6824
(ask for Hans)
e-mail: projectmax@poetic.com
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Tony Blair says U.S. should not face Iraq alone
Germany rebuffs Britain's requests
In blunt comments, Schroeder said Tony Blair did not speak for all Europe, a day after the British prime minister declared Iraq "a real and unique threat" to world security and said the United States "should not have to face this issue alone."
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder rebuffed calls by Britain for Europe to help the United States against Iraq, saying yesterday that Germany won't tone down its opposition to military action and won't "submit" to Washington.
The exchange highlighted international opposition to the prospect of a U.S. attack on Iraq — despite Blair's attempts to rally support for Washington.
At the World Summit in Johannesburg, top European Union leaders met with Secretary of State Colin Powell yesterday to lobby against any unilateral U.S. action to topple Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, saying Washington should work through the United
Nations for a return of weapons inspectors.
Danish Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen said Powell had assured him that Washington put "the strongest importance" on international involvement in the Iraq case.
Schroeder defended his outspoken opposition to an attack on Iraq, which he has said could hurt the war on terrorism and cause chaos in the Middle East.
Bush said ousting Saddam is a priority but that he hadn't decided what action to take. Vice President Dick Cheney and others in the administration have called for a preemptive attack on Iraq, which is accused of seeking to develop weapons of mass destruction.
Schroeder also confirmed that Germany would withdraw six armored personnel carriers equipped to detect nuclear, chemical and biological warfare from Kuwait if the United Statesiaunches an attack on Iraq. The vehicles were deployed as part of the U.S.-led war on terrorism.
In Washington. President Bush was to meet with leaders from Congress yesterday and administration officials said he would promise to seek congressional approval once he decided how to deal with Saddam.
Israeli forces expel two Palestinians from West Bank
The Associated Press
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Israel expelled two Palestinians from the West Bank, driving them blindfolded into the Gaza Strip and leaving them at a deserted fig orchard Wednesday — the first time Israel has forced relatives of militants to leave their home areas.
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat condemned the courtsanctioned expulsions as a "crime against humanity that violates all human and international laws."
"Such transfers are strictly prohibited by international humanitarian law and could have very serious political and security implications," said Annan spokesman Fred Eckhard.
Israel's military maintains the threat of sanctions against relatives is a deterrent for Palestinian militants.
U. N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan echoed Arafat's assessment
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Ariel Sharon said that for the first time in nearly two years of violence, he saw the possibility of a political settlement with the Palestinians because many now realized they could not defeat Israel by force.
In a ruling Tuesday, Israel's Supreme Court sanctioned the practice of expelling relatives of attackers, but only if they posed a
Unfortunately everything we face here is more and more Israeli escalation."
Yasser Arafat Palestinian leader
security threat to Israel. The court approved the expulsion of Intisar and Kifah Ajouri, siblings of bomb expert Ali Ajouri, but overturned an order against a third person.
Israel says Ali Ajouri, who was later killed in an Israeli military strike, sent two suicide bombers into Tel Aviv on July 17, where they blew themselves up, killing six people.
Arafat has blamed Israel for the violence, saying it failed to carry out an agreement. "Unfortunately everything we face here is more and more Israeli escalation," he said.
The most recent suicide bombing was Aug. 4, and Israel insists that theull in attacks results from tough military action,taking control of Palestinian cities and clamping ever-tightening restrictions — not efforts by Palestinian security to stop militants.
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SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9A
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
Reid relishes new role
93
93
Freshman QB moves to defense after starter injury
John Nowak/Kansan
Keith Watts, defensive tackle, runs the ball during practice. Watts brings impressive strength to the position and is expected to become a key performer.
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
Considering Nick Reid learned to walk when he was 8-months old, it should come as no surprise that he has been quick to learn his new position on the Kansas football team.
Reid, a freshman, entered the game against Iowa State when the starting linebacker, Banks Floodman, injured his right knee. It was Reid's first action at linebacker after switching from quarterback less than a week earlier. He recorded four tackles including two sacks on Cyclone quarterback Seneca Wallace.
No one was happier about Reid's debut than his mother, Penny.
"We were cheering and clapping," she said. "It was great. Everybody was really excited in Derby. He has a great following in Derby."
The all-time leading passer at Derby High School, Reid said he made the switch to defense to avoid sitting out his first year at Kansas as a redshirt. He entered the season as Kansas' fourth quarterback.
Derby coach Tom Young said Reid played well on both sides of the ball in high school.
"He could play about any position there is," Young said. "I think he'd make an outstanding wide receiver, too."
Don't look for Reid to give up his defensive assignment anytime soon. He said he loves playing linebacker. When asked about his favorite part, Reid doesn't hesitate to answer.
"Hitting. I love to hit," he said. "It's fun."
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 124
Men's golfers vie for top positions
Rvan Greene
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall knows what he wants in his top players, though it is uncertain who will take the top six varsity spots.
"We're really looking for guys with a lot of enthusiasm," Randall said. "We want guys who are going to work hard all year. The older guys will find out quickly that there's going to be a lot more competition this year than there was last year."
Golfers are competing to fill big shoes left by graduated seniors Travis Hurst and Casey Harbour. Senior Chris Marshall, junior Tyler Hall, and sophomores Andrew Price and Kevin Ward were among the top players last season. Marshall was named All-Big 12 First Team in May.
"There will be five or six guys competing for maybe two or three spots.
Chris Marshall senior golfer
"It will be interesting to see who steps forward," Marshall said. "There will be five or six guys competing for maybe two or three spots. In those eight rounds of qualifying, to say the least, it's going to be very competitive."
Marshall is aware of the competition that will come from the younger players.
As of yesterday, the team had com
"Pete Krsnich won the Kansas Fourball tournament; he played well at the state amateur, and also showed well against the pros in Oklahoma." Randall said. "Everyone had their bright spots throughout the summer season, but Pete by far had the best summer."
Four returning players also competing for open spots include sophomores Krsnich, Ryan Rainer, Jason Sigler and Luke Trammell.
"Jason Sigler is playing well through four rounds of qualifying, and he's in a pretty good position as long as he can keep it up." Randall said.
Randall said he will know for sure who will be starting after the team completes its qualifying rounds this weekend.
The team will begin the season Sept. 16 at the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational in Toledo, Ohio.
Contact Greene at rgreene@kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm.
THE GOLFING SPORT
Kansan file photo
KU Golfer Tyler Hall puts on the fifth hole at Alvamar during practice. The team begins its season Sept. 16 at Inverness Intercollegiate in Toledo, Ohio.
pleted four of the eight qualifying rounds. Randall said he had noticed some step-up performances and improvements over the summer.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The Kansas sports desk has gathered Kansas football news from other newspapers to bring Jayhawk fans different insights into the team and its Saturday game against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, in Vegas.
Compiled by Jessica Tims Associate sports editor
Look for What Others are Saying every Thursday during the season. You can also find a post-game version every Monday.
"Bill is a threat to throw the ball anywhere on the field," Mangino said. "And he can tuck it down and run with it when he needs to."
"We needed some leadership and a spark out there on offense and we didn't have that (with Dyer)," said coach Mark Mangino, whose team plays UNLV at 9 p.m. Saturday in Las Vegas. "We just feel like we got a little bit of a spark out of Bill. Maybe he can be the guy to get us rolling on offense."
By Jason King The Kansas City Star
Still, during the Jayhawks' preseason media day Aug. 9, Mangino hinted that Dyer had been treated unfairly by KU's former staff, which was quick to pull Dyer each time he made a mistake.
Zach Dyer's reign as Kansas' starting quarterback lasted all of two quarters.
Lawrence Journal-World
Although he's not as fast as Dyer, junior Bill Whittemore, who runs 40 yards in 4.59 seconds, is regarded as a more accurate passer.
This is the first-ever meeting between Kansas and UNLV. Against the Big 12, the Rebels have won just one game, defeating Baylor in 1999. UNLV has lost the other eight games it has played against the Big 12 (Baylor and Kansas State twice, Nebraska once and Iowa State three times).
Against teams in the Mountain West Conference, Kansas has compiled a 12-5-1 record. The most recent game was last year's seasonending win against Wyoming. The last meeting before that was the infamous 41-13 drubbing at the hands of San Diego State in 1999.
With eight wins and only one loss, UNLV Head Coach John Robinson has the highest bowl game winning percentage. (889) of any NCAA Division 1-A coach, ever (minimum eight appearances). Robinson is 9-3 against Big 12 teams during his tenures at UNLV and USC.
By Pete Goering
Topeka Capital-Journal
Midweek musings while wonder
SEE OTHERS ON PAGE 12A
Announcers important part of Jayhawk sports history
Great baseball radio announcers are a dying breed, but there are a few names most people still recognize.
Vin Scully for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Jon Miller for the San Francisco Giants and Ernie Harwell for the Detroit Tigers have been calling games for decades and are famous on the national level.
On the other hand, famous college football announcers not named Keith Jackson are few and far between. College football radio analysts are better known on the local level where fans can tune in and hear their voices every weekend during the fall.
COMMENTARY
Levi Chronister
lchronister@kansan.com
COMMENTARY
This is where Kansas fans are lucky. Bob Davis and Max Falkenstien — referred to by many Kansas fans by their
first names only — have been calling Kansas football and men's basketball games since 1984 on the Jayhawk Radio Network and are two of the best local announcers in the nation.
If you've been in the area very long, you may already know Davis' voice. In his 35th year of broadcasting, Bob hosts the Jayhawk Radio Network's
HawkTalk show each week and also is the play-by-play announcer for the Kansas City Royals on Fox Sports Rocky Mountain and the Royals Television Network.
You've probably heard Falkenstien too. A founder of the KU Sports Network, Max is in his 57th year of calling Kansas sports.
Their resumes are packed with awards and nominations to various sports halls of fame, but the duo's work week in and week out speaks for itself.
Davis calls games as he sees them and is extremely fair. Bob raises his voice for big plays by the Jayhawks but also points out Jayhawk errors and great plays by their opponents. His style works for both a losing team like the football squad as
well as a winning program like the men's basketball team.
Max's treasure trove of stories from his time at the University is vast and at least equal in number to former Monday Night Football announcer Dennis Miller's obscure historical references.
The two work wonderfully as a team, as well, covering each other's rare pauses and playing off the talent and witticisms of the other.
This week provides the perfect opportunity for Kansas fans to hear Bob and Max, especially freshmen and students new to the University.
Last week's game was on TV and fans could watch the Jayhawks' abysmal season opener and see what Mangino has been hiding in the team's closed prac
tices.
This week, though, Kansas' road game at 9 p.m. Saturday against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas won't be on television, so take this opportunity to listen to Bob and Max work their wonders with the spoken word.
If you're going to a movie Saturday, make it a matinee. If you're going out to dinner, eat early. If you're going out to the bars, go late. If you were planning on turning in early, don't.
Make sure you're home from 8:30 p.m. to midnight so you can hear the best radio tandem in the Midwest. It will be more than worth your time.
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the sports editor.
10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Tel:841-1688·841-3370
FULL BAR WITH MIXED DRINKS
$1.00 OFF
Dinner Buffet
for 2 or more people
DINE IN ONLY
10% OFF
For take-out and delivery
92 69 Sun with clouds.
FUTON
FREE COVER
w/ 5250
purchase
Steel Futon
$79
Solid Hardwood
frame & standard futon
Full Bi-fold Futon & Frame
solid hardwood
frame & Futon
in black finish
$179
MINUTES
FROM LAWRENCE!
$219
FREE
Layaway
Papasan
Chair
many colors
Solid Hardwood frame & standard futon
Pineapple
TOMORROW
FUTON
FREE COVER w/ $250 purchase
Steel Futon
$79
Solid Hardwood frame & standard futon
Full Bi-fold Futon & Frame
solid hardwood frame & Futon in black finish
$179
MINUTES FROM LAWRENCE!
$219
FREE Layaway
Papasan Chair many colors
$99
Futon Bunk Bed
with One Full Size Standard Mattress also FREE Cover
$259
Available for Immediate Delivery!
OPEN 7 DAYS
Abdiana
913642-8500
8871 W. 95th St. • OPKS
(95th & Antioch)
Downtown Headquarters
816421-5577
2001 Grand Ave, Kansas City, MO
93 69 Hot and sunny.
✓
Futon Bunk
OPEN
7 DAYS
TODAY
WEATHER
Futon
Bunk Bed
$99
with One Full Size
Standard Mattress
also FREE Cover
OPEN
7 DAYS
$259
Available for
Immediate Delivery!
Abdiana
913642-8500
8871 W. 95th St. • OPKS
(95th & Antioch)
Downtown Headquarters
816421-5577
2001 Grand Ave, Kansas City, MO
94 57 Mix of sun and clouds.
Abdiana
DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
Crossword
ACROSS
1. Pipe root
5. Short hairdos
10. As well
14. Hawaiian island
15. African succulent
16. Light gas
17. Full-length
18. Bonnet or Aither
19. Spanker or spinnaker
20. Advice from AA
21. Beyond question
24. Tree in a dish
26. Gridlock
27. Wooded hollows
28. Smile copy
29. Buffalo's lake
30. Pass by
31. Dell loot
39. Last, but not
41. Worriedment
42. Keanui Reeves thriller
43. Deface
45. Viewpoints
48. That being the case
ATlanta suburb
51. Analyze symmetically
52. Dancer in Mille
53. Murdurian's vehicle
54. Marine catch
55. Splash dives
56. Urban RRs
57. Stab out
58. Trim amount
59. Doctrine
60. Part of Batman's garb
61. Saw son on boat
62. TV host's smatter
63. Stapstick missiles
64. Aud lang follower
67. Compositions for two
DOWN
1. Dust-locket info
2. Toll-rider as a bill Molotov cocktails
3. Sports grp
4. Ceremony
ACROSS
1. 7
2. 5
3. 4
4. 6
5. 14
17. 11
20. 21
22. 23
24. 25
26. 27
28. 29
29. 30
31. 32
32. 33
33. 34
34. 35
35. 36
36. 37
37. 38
38. 39
39. 40
40. 41
41. 42
42. 43
43. 44
44. 45
45. 46
46. 47
47. Humorist Mort
50. Mountain chains
52. Took it easy
54. Pitch back
55. Squashed
57. Winter weather possibility
SOLUTIONS to yesterday's puzzle
A NEA B GN A R PE A L B U R N T R A R E O G R E E L A T E P I O L A L E T D E S E R V E S R A I D E R N E E D C E N T
C A N N O T WHAT E V E R A L I A S R P R A T E R E R E B I N S P R O S E R G R I E
I C E C R A N E P A G E D N E S I N G C A R E S G R A N K L A S T
S CR I P T N O R S E M A N A L E C E R O R S A R I S E S O R A K O R E G N E J E S P R Y S E E S E D G A R
09/05/02
© 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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17   |   |   |   |   |    | 18 |   |   |    | 19 |   |   |
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24   |   |   | 25 |   |   |    | 26 |   |    |    |    |    |
| | 27 |   |   |   | 28 |   | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 30 | 34 |   |   |   | 35 |   | 36 | 37 |   |   |   | 38 |   | 39 | 40 |
| 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 |   |   |   |   |   |   |   |
© 2002 Tritune Media Services, Inc 08/05/02
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
AREAS GNAR REAL
BURNT RRAIT OGRE
BLAST EATE LATE
DSEVERES RAIDER
NEED CUNT
GANNOT WHATEVER
ALTAS PRATE ERE
BLINS PROBE BRIE
ICE CRANE PAGED
NESTLIING CAREBB
RANK LAST
SCRIPT NORSEMAN
ALEC EROS ARTSET
SOAK RODE DEE
SPRY SEES EDGAR
KICK THE KANSAN
MOJO'S
Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing!
KANSAN
Cut this portion out &
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint
Name: ___
E-mail: ___
Week #1
O Kansas at UNLV O
O Tennessee Tech at Iowa State O
O Ball State at Missouri O
O Alabama at Oklahoma O
O Samford at Baylor O
O Texas Tech at SMU O
O Miami at Florida O
O Tulsa at Arkansas State O
O Colorado State at UCLA O
O Fresno State at Oregon O
O Sacred Heart at Marist O
Fill in the circle of the team you want to choose
Pick The Teams To Win And Win A Great Prizes
Free T-Shirt, Mojo Burger & Entered into our Grand Prize Drawing
Contest Rules
ARES
* The contest is open to current KU students only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student ID.
* Contestants must submit their selections on the form printed in *The University Daily Kornan* or on daily photocopies of the official form.
* Photocopies of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kornan, first floor of Stuart First Hall, Chapel at 911 Massachusetts; and Kerk, 429 Way 50.
* Entry forms must be dropped off at an entry box at one of those locations no later than noon on the Friday before the games in question.
* Entries may be mailed to be Kick the Kornan. *The University Daily Kornan*, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60435. Mailed entries must be received by the Friday before the games in question. No late entries will be accepted.
* Five winners will be selected at random from the games that select more correct games than the representative for the Kornan. Note if there are fewer than five the games will be selected iron, first those who tied and if necessary, all entries.
* Five winners will be notified by e-mail the Monday before midnight if a winner fails to reply to the notification by e-mail before midnight. Thus the Kornan has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning pool." No more than 5 winners will be selected.
* Winners will be ordered to come to the Kornan to have their picture taken by 5 p.m. Thursday if the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kornan has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning pool." No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kornan is under no obligation to present five each week.
* Selected winners will be featured at the weekly "Bear the Kornan" selections column following Eddy Note. Those selected winners column will not be eligible to win that particular week. Contestants are not eligible to win two weeks in a row.
* At the end of the season a grand prize winner will be selected from all the entries received that *Bear the Kornan* during the season – not just from the pools of five each week. In other words, even if a “winning” contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes during the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final grand prize.
* Any decision by the Kornan judges is final.
* Kornan employees are not eligible.
4
1
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER5,2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11A
1
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
(
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
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
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
500s
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
Services
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
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
itation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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,lim
1
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laundromat
3028 Iowa
Fraternities • Sororities Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a proven Campus Fundraiser 3 hr fundraising event. Our programs makefundraising easy with no risks, Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.CampusFundraiser.com
life SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
Marks JEWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 marksinc@swbell.net
news of the speed of light
kansan.com
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Prices (Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas, Book Now
& Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummeroutets.com
1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunspaplastours.com
125 - Travel
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
SkI 20 Mountains &
5 Deserts for the
Pioneers
Brock, Vail,
Beaver Creek
Arapaho Basin
& Keystone
1-800-SKI-WILD
WWW.SKI.SU
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5 dp ski-1
18th ANNUAL Steamboat
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
from $199 STEAMBOAT
www.Uskithis.com
1-88 U-SKITHIS (7 888) 754 84471
---
HUGE MOUNTAINS!
5 dp ski
18th Steamboat
ANNUAL
NATIONAL COLLEGE WEEK
125 - Travel
*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madrigas TRAVEL FREE, Reeds Needed, EARN$N $ Group Discounts for 6+. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-8578 dept www.888.com) .www.springframeworkdiscounts.com
SPRING BREAK '03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7nts hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee) REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail students@studentcity.com
SPRING BREAK 2003
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,
Bahamas, Florida, Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.stravel.com
WINTER & SPRING BREAK
Panama City Beach & Pacific Island Beach • Vail
Stanbucks & Daytona Beach • Brickerdale
Cover Charges Welcome Party
Meals FREE VIP Parties
Happy Hours
 huge from only $84
1.800.SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
Recycle Your Kansan
130 - Entertainment
1
---
+free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open mic night with
$1 off all impulse. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New
Hampshire
Have your party reception, etc. downtown Capacity 300. We cater; or do your own. Across from South Park, 331-2227
140 - Lost & Found
Lost Calle near Holiday Dr. off 9th st.
Black with gold spinkles. Green eyes.
Approx. 8 lbs. Front pads Golden. Reward.
Call 841-3609 if found.
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
男  女
205 - Help Wanted
*** EXTRA CASH ****
30-40 people needed for Special Events
*KU Football Parking
*KUB basketball Parking
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality
Apply today for one or all
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES
1800 E. 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749 7550
www.expresspersonnel.com
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunplashtours.com
1-800-426-7710
---
City of Lawrence has a PT Naturalist position avb in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cnr hrs: Tue-Sat 9-5; Sun 1-5. Flexible 20 hr schedule within operation hrs makes this a great student opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exp. in undergraded work in biology, botany, zoology, natural resources mngmt or related field & a driver lc. $7.25 hr apply by 9/13/02.
EOE M/F.D. www.LawrenceCity.lcobs.org To apply to City Hall, Personnel 6 E. 6th Lawrence, KS 66044. Call (785)832-3203 or email atpersonnel@lawrence.co.uk
bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3895 ext. 531.
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE We have internships available in graphic design, advertising, PR and website development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment Apply online at www.pillipimage.com/intern.htm
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We
Help Wanted: Kitchen staff and servers w/
some daytime availability needed @ Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse and Mass St Deil
Apply at 719 Mass (Ustairs)
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollars4opinions.com
Home Helpers, Inc. seeks companion for delightful elderly clients. Part-time, flexible hours. Excellent pay for honest, personable employee. July 331-5850
Lawrence couple seeks in home childcare for Mon, Wed, and Fri, afternoons. Must have experience, Competitive pay, Call Dale or Gail at 838-3117
Make $320 Week!
now taking applications for part time yard
work. Hours flexible. $10 / hour. Call Jim at
841-6180.
Make $320 Week!
Sunchase SK & Beach Breaks.
Sales Rep positions available now.
Large commissions. Travel Free!
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
TACO BELL SHIFTS/CREW
Insurance, vacation, 401K.
Now taking applications for shift leaders and crew members.
Apply in person.
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
Student Housing Dining Services
Lawrence,KS
Valuable Work Experience
Flexible Schedules
$6.00/hour to start
Convenient to Campus
Make New Friends
205 - Help Wanted
"Meal Deal" Available
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining • 864-2260
GSP Dining • 864-3120
Oliver Dining • 864-4087
E's Express/Munch E's
• 864-1014
Scholarship Opportunities
Models Wanted!
EO/AA Employer
---
ne experience needed. Paid promotions,
free trees and swimwear. Women of KU
Swimwear and Fashion Calendar. For more
in call, 838-7901, or visit kU.sports.com
and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to call or apply is Sep 12th
Personal care attendant for disabled student
20:30 hrs/wk & nights. $8.00/h.
No experience needed. Call 218-7553
eave message.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagenaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Receptionist work in medical office. Several mornings each week from 9-12. Prefer KS High School graduate and enrollment at KU. General office work including answering phones and filing. Must be dependable & responsible. Office close to KU. Call Donna at 843-8479 or pick up application at 1121 West 6th St, 208
Sales associate needed. Retail camera store and photo lab. Experience in sales and knowledge about cameras needed.
Pay comes with levels of experience Starting at $6.50+commissions. Full time or part time positions open. Must be able to work a full day shift, no partial days Drop off resume to The Image Works, Inc.
The Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana. Lawrence Fax resume to 785-855-5001.
Soap Mamma, 735 Mass. is hiring part time sales help. Must present well, be
time sales help. Must present well, be reliable and willing to work some weekends each month, 10-12 hours total per week. Must be available for work until 12/23 and during spring break. Apply in person, 735 Mass.
Sports Officials wanted for the City of Lawrence The Lawrence Parks and Recreation dept. is looking for volleyball & basketball officials, & basketball league supervisors for their adult leagues. Job officers excellent pay & flexible schedule. Applicants must be at least 18 yrs of age & possess background experience in the sport. Required training is provided: Orientation is 7:00 pm at the Holcomel RC Center on Sept. 5th for Volleyball & Sept. 12th for Basketball. Any interested should immediately contact: Adult Sports Office, 832-7922 M/E/F.D.
STUDENT HOURLY: WAREHOUSE SHIPPING POSITION to start ASAP; approx. 15-20 hrs wk (Mon.-Thurs. 1-5 pm) 6 hrs or more enrolment @ KU required. Pack & ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425B W, 15th St. (west campus); must be able to lift 50 lbs. parcels; $7/r starting + quarterly raises. Come by 2501 W, 15th St. (ph. 864-9158), to complete application. An EEO/AE employer.
STUDENT HOURLY: WAREHOUSE/SHIP-
Teaching Assistants
Teaching Assistance
BROOKGREEK
LEARNING CENTER
now hiring for fall
positions. Flexible hrs.
200 Mt. Hope Ct. 865-0022
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology,
OT, PT, & Speech to work with school-age
children with disabilities: Hours include
early AM, after-school, evenings, & week-
ends. Pay begins at $7.5/hr. Contact: Ken
@ Hands 2 Help: 832-2515.
300s Merchandise
305-For Sale
S
---
S
305 - For Sale
1998 isuzu Rodeo, red w/ grey interior.
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 ml. $8,500 or best offer. Call
842-8131 days or 832-1849 nights.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Lamps Everything But Ice 936 Mass
S
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, Illad, Shakespeare, etc. Quick search in the texts! All 4,000 books for only $19.95. Visit UoIbook.com
315 - Home Furnishings
---
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs; Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 936 Mass
340 - Auto Sales
97 red Mustang convertible, P1, PW, keyless entry, leather, V6 five speed, good condition, new top, $10,000 call 785-273-0470
---
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1032 Ohio 3 bedroom. 2 bath with huge deck. Available now! $1000 per month Call 766-760 or 855-5870
Garden House
3 bedroom. 1 bath. Central air. Washi-
der/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
442-7644.
1 MONTH FREE!
1, 2 & 3 BRs
Available
Sept. move-ins Could
WIN EXTRA
FREE RENT
Drawing 8/30/02
Pinnacle Woods
Hours: M-F 9-6 & Sat. 10-2
785-865-5454
5000 Clinton Parkway
1/4 mile. west of Wakarusa
Lawrence
www.pinnaclewoods.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
meadowbrook LAST CALL FOR FALL
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint, Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES AND DUPLEXES
CLOSETOCAMPUS
PERFECT FOR COUPLES,FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
Avail now. Very nice, remodeled, 1 bdm,
balcony, turn unfurn., close to campus,
water/was paid. Quit, mature building. No
petsmoking/p砂: $410,841-3192.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts: 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
Available Now!
2 BR, 2 Bath Townhome $785/mo
W.D. Gas Flipplace, Security System
842-3280
Great 2 Br. apt. available at last minute!
Excellent location at 1000 Emmery Road.
$600 per month. No pets. Flexible lease.
Briarstone Apartments 749-7744 or 760-4788.
Hawthorne Townhome
3 BR/2 Bath for $845 mo. W D Hook-ups,
Fireplace, Fully Equipped Kitchen,
Garage
842-3280
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail. Nowl On-Laundry, Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route.
Water Paid 843-4754
Highpoint Apts.
3 BR 2 Bath for $915/mo. W/D, Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, KU Bus Route
1408/06/14
430 - Roommate Wanted
Looking for mature female to share 3 BR,
2 bath home on south Iowa. $325/month
and 1/2 of electric & gas. Completely
furnished w/cable TV, washer/dryer, & Internet
access. On KU Bus bus route, Close to
Target and Wal-Mart. Available Sept.
1. Must like cats, prefer nonsmoker, perfect
for students. Call Dot at 832-1368.
Roommate needed. Female only! 2
bdrm. Quiet. No pets, no smoking. Furnished with appliances. Laundry room.
Close to bus route. Lawrence Transit.
References required. $190/month plus
half utilities. 766-3531.
Kansan Ads Work For You
500s Services
Services
510 - Child Care
SALT
Babysitter needed 3:30-6:30 Monday thru Friday to watch 3 small girls in my house. Call 691-8012.
Now hiring for positions in our nursery & preschool room. Periodic Wed, evenings and/or weekly Thurs. mornings. Pay is $6.50-7.00/hr. Call Heather @ 843-2005 ext. 220 to schedule an interview.
PT babysitter / mother's helper wanted.
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to: Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-4, 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049
12A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
SPORTS Free for All
That Iowa State beat us, that necessarily doesn't mean that we are not good. The fact that they almost beat Florida State two weeks ago shows two things: either we really really suck, or Iowa State is really really for real. I don't know, you tell me.
away from a third consecutive all-Williams Grand Slam title match.
Um, yeah, um, I really miss Drew Gooden.
away from a third consecutive all-Williams Grand Slam title match.
Can I get my football ticket money back? I want to donate it to K-State. Thanks, bye.
图
One day a Jayhawk was taking a walk, and he came across a tiger from Mizzou. He said to the tiger "I hate you." The tiger started to cry like a little baby, so the Jayhawk killed him.
away from a third consecutive all-Williams Grand Slam title match.
Yo coach, I just wanted to say the new uniforms look pretty good. However, for the next game, maybe you should consider getting red uniforms with yellow numbers on it, since that's what Zach and Bill feel comfortable throwing to. Just an idea. Bye coach.
away from a third consecutive all-Williams Grand Slam title match.
Yo coach, it's the uniform guy again. Just thought I'd tell you that UNL also wears red uniforms, so make sure you pass that along to Zach and Bill not to throw to those guys next week. Thanks, bye.
Venus Williams shows model form against Seles
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Venus Williams reduced her U.S. Open quarterfinal against Monica Seles to something akin to an instructional video.
Want to see aces at more than 110 mph? Check. Some forehand winners? OK. Sure-handed volleying? There you go.
The two-time defending champion simply had too much in every department and beat Seis 6-2, 6-3 Wednesday night to join younger sister Serena in the semifinals, putting each one victory
Venus, trying to become the first woman to win three straight U.S. Opens since Chris Evert took four in a row from 1975-78 plays 10th-seeded Amelie Mauresmo next. Mauresmo came back to beat Jennifer Capriati 4-6, 7-6(5), 6-3.
The other women's semifinal will have top-seeded Serena — who lost to Venus in the 2001 Open final and beat her for the titles at the French Open and Wimbledon this year — against
Lindsay Davenport. They won Tuesday.
Defending men's champion Lleyton Hewitt and two-time Open winner Andre Agassi set up a semifinal showdown with victories Wednesday. Hewitt beat No. 20 Younes El Aynaou of Morocco 6-1, 7-6 (6), 4-6, 6-2, while Agassi fought back to defeat No. 32 Max Mirnyi of Belarus 6-7 (5), 6-3, 7-5, 6-3 at night to get the Open semis for the eighth time.
Agassi-Hewitt will feature the game's two best returners of serve and the last two baseliners to win
Wimbledon, Agassi in 1992. Hewitt in July. Hewitt has won their last three meetings, including two on hard courts this year.
"He's difficult for everybody. He's been No. 1 in the world now for almost a full year." Agassi said. "He makes you play a great match to beat him. I've just got to come out there and do it."
It's another intergenerational duel between a player in his 30s and one in his 20s, just like Pete Sampras vs. Andy Roddick in a quarterfinal Thursday.
At 32, Agassi is trying to become the oldest Open champion since 35-year-old Ken Rosewall in 1970.
First things first, though Agassi had to get past Mirnyi, known as The Beast for his 6-foot-5 frame and fierce serve, which produced 19 aces. The tiebreaker was the first set Agassi had dropped in the tournament.
"He can use his size to force you to do something special on any given point," Agassi said. "You don't think about losing or winning, a set up or a set down. You think about what do I need to do here to get my teeth deeper into this match."
Football
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9A
That love for the game, and sports in general, has been a part of Reid his whole life. Penny said. He was a standout athlete in football, basketball and track throughout his childhood. He won the gold medal in the pentathalon at the Amateur Athletic Association national championships when he was 11-years old. He competed nationally in basketball, and was Derby's leading scorer and rebounder.
"Even when he was doing individual events in track, you could see him get this expression on his face, and then he'd just go and do
it," his mother said.
He may have been a star athlete in Derby, but that doesn't mean he escapes freshman taunting from his teammates.
"A couple of the guys make me take up laundry," Reid told reporters while senior linebacker Leo Entienne laughed. Reid confirmed that Entienne was on his laundry list.
"Yeah Leo's one of those guys," Reid said. "Leo's a stinky fella."
Despite a little teasing, Reid loves being around the other players.
The camaraderie has always been Reid's favorite part of sports, his mother said.
"He's a good student, and good
kid," she said. "He really believes in the team concept. He just likes being with the guys."
She said even when Reid was a child she knew sports would be always be part of his life. Traits he displayed early in life are still making him successful today, she said.
"He's fearless," she said. "When he was four we got him a little bicycle with training wheels. He road it around for about a week with the wheels on and then he and his sister took them off. So he's always had good balance."
Contact Murphy at dmurpy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christina Neff.
Iowa State did with McCarney, whose record after four years was 9-35.
Mark Mangino put up a good front after his first game, but I'm guessing he never dreamed it would be 45-3.
If the Jayhawks only could look as good as their new helmets.
SPORTS BRIEF
Broncos open season with tough opponent
Find it online at www.kansan.com
DENVER — The NFL's schedule-makers haven't done the Denver Broncos any favors the past few years.
Denver opened the 2000 season against the defending Super Bowl champion St. Louis Rams, and the first game last year was against the New York Giants, the defending NFC champions.
Others
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 94
The Broncos get St. Louis again this year, this time after the Rams lost the Super Bowl on a last-second field goal.
ing whether Iowa State is really that good or ...
"We're kind of one of those teams that people want to see play in the Super Bowl early," said Denver defensive end Trevor Pryce. "You get used to it after a while."
CONTEST Be a player
Hope KU fans and administrators show the same patience
Murphy to pick the winners of 11 college football games. Anyone who defeats Murphy will be put in a drawing in which five participants will be chosen for weekly prizes including a T-shirt and gift certificate. The winners will also be included in the next week's picks in the Kansan. All entries will be included in the grand prize drawing at the end of the season.
Look for entry forms in the Kansan every Thursday and Friday. All entries must be returned to the Kansan business office by 3 p.m. on Friday.
SPORTS POLL
This week The University Daily Kansan invites its readers to take on Big 12 football reporter Doyle
How many football games will Kansas win this season?
2
1
1
2
3
4 or more
Log onto www.kansan.com to cast your vote.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Stories by Lindsay Hanson and Jordan Tu Old gamesdie hard
POWER
Sega Saturn Dreamcast Playstation
September 5,2002
Name game and fame Anything But Joey used to be Thulium. They're climbing the charts and hoping to be anything but sorority girl magnets. p.3
Cowboy up Fashion columnist Sara Behunek turns one hoodie enthusiast into a hip urban wrangler. p.11
Custard craze Does frozen custard have a snowball's chance in hell? Heard on the Hill, p. 12
Having a (Italian) ball Bocce ball has bounced across the Atlantic. KU students embrace an Italian pastime. p.14
Atari 2600 Coleco Commodore
Joy play
2 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INSIDE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
Table of contents
Thulium changes name, not sound ...3
KJHK's top spins ...3
Weekend music calendar ...3
Band District has Joe Cocker sound-alike ...4
Frisco band brings polka flavor to rock songs ...5
'Good Girl' captures small-town audience ...6
'Simone' is a virtual bombshell ...6
'Possession' fails as an adaptation ...7
'80s games have extra life ...8
Top five old-school games of all time ...9
Approach hair down there with creativity ...10
Male student gets Mass. Street makeover ...11
'Cribs' glamorizes celebs' everyday lives ...11
Pasta and cake could bring passion ...12
Heard on the Hill ...12
Exercise, good habits promote academic success ...12
Stop obsessing over eating...13
Bocce ball hits KU...14
Tongue in Beak...15
ARTS
Lawrence Art Center 940 New Hampshire St. exhibit: Postcards Exhibition exhibit: "The Photo Show," photographs by the Lawrence Photo Alliance
- **Fields Gallery**
  712 Massachusetts St.
  exhibit: Stoneware
  sculpture by Ryan Paget
  exhibit: Paintings by Paula
  Hauser Leffel, Colleen
  Zacharias Gregoire, K.M.
  Kern, Mieko Ono and Mark
  Mohr exhibit: Prints by Ken
  Grizzell exhibit: Mixed media
  on paper by Colette Bangert
  exhibit: Photographs by Bob
  Lindholm and James
  Nedresky
Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont St. exhibit: "The Time of Light," time-laspe photography by Ben Robertson exhibit: "2002 Foto Loco Exhibit," photographs of Hiratsuka, Lawrence's Sister City in Japan, arranged by Gary Mark Smith
Phoenix Gallery 919 Massachusetts St.
Roy's Gallery Orchard Corners, 15th and Kasold streets
Silverworks and More 715 Massachusetts St.
Southwest and More 727 Massachusetts St.
J. Gladman Gallery 14th and Massachusetts, Gallery hours 10am - 5pm Tuesday-Friday exhibit: "Perception of Progression," paintings by Glenda Nicole Rolle and Holly Weitekamp Works created from the collaboration of child and adult. Show runs Aug.31st - Sept.30th
Lawrence Bank 3500 Clinton Parkway and 100 E. Ninth exhibit:"Hats For A Woman In Need Of A Hat," by Laura Dalrymple, through Sept. 15.
Aimee's Coffee House 1025-A Massachusetts exhibit Oil paintings by Dorothy Rosenthal
Babcock Place 1700 Massachusetts exhibit: Artwork by Jennifer Unekis
Topiary Tree 716 Massachusetts exhibit: Impressionist oil paintings by Joanie Whiteknight
Z's Divine Espresso 1800 E.23rd St., Suite A exhibit: Paintings by Karen Wagner
Z's Downtown Espresso 10 E. Ninth St., Suite A exhibit: Sara Rich paintings
Zen Zero 811 Massachusetts exhibit: "Wooden Reflections," by Lawrence trellis artist Terry Miller.
---compiled by Meghan Brune
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3
Thulium changes name, not sound
I'll never lose you. I'll be your best friend. I'll be your greatest supporter. I'll be your most admired member. I'll be your most loved boyfriend. I'll be your most cherished girlfriend. I'll be your most beloved sister. I'll be your most loving husband. I'll be your most loving wife. I'll be your most loving father. I'll be your most loving daughter. I'll be your most loving grandmother. I'll be your most loving aunt. I'll be your most loving uncle. I'll be your most loving nephew. I'll be your most loving brother. I'll be your most loving sister. I'll be your most loving brother. I'll be your most loving sist
www.anythingbutjoey.com
Anything But Joey holds top position on K.C. radio
By Matt Beat Jayplay writer
The future seems anything but bleak for Anything But Joey, formerly known as Thulium, a Kansas City rock band of former KU students that recently found success on a national tour and local commercial radio.
Anything But Joey has reached the number one requested song spot on 96.5 FM The Buzz, in Kansas City, Mo.
"We are all very excited," Bryan Chesen, guitarist and singer, said. "We didn't even tell anybody to call up and request us, but they still do."
Anything But Joey, formerly known as Thulium, recently wrote a song for the NBA's Dallas Mavericks. The band's album "Come Out Fighting" is slated to come out in December.
The song, "Girl Roommate," is one of 11 new songs that will be featured on a new album by the band due in stores in December.
The band in August was part of the national NBA Rhythm and Rims Tour and performed in cities such as Dallas, New York, Chicago, Detroit, San Jose, Seattle and Portland. Chesen said they performed with big acts like Days of the New and LL Cool J.
The band was just happy to perform in front of big-time record label representatives, some of whom were from Jive Records, home of acts like Nelly and Britney Spears.
Chesen said he had mixed feelings about whether the band was willing to take chances and sign with a major label.
"We would probably much rather sign with a smaller label, like New Found Glory did," Chesen said. "Eighty percent of bands that sign with big labels get dropped within three months. We want a record label that lets us show them that we're worth it and supports our style of music."
During the NBA playoffs, Anything But Joey composed a Dallas Mavericks theme song, which they performed on The Mark Cuban Show, which airs in Dallas on UPN
Anything But Joey, formerly known as Thulium, recen The band's album "Come Out Fighting" is slated to o and CBS. Also, they will be interviewed and filmed live in concert on the nationally televised Rock On, seen on HDNet.
Chesen said the new name marked an attitude change, as "Thulium" no longer resonated for the group, which also includes singer Matt Groebe, bassist Drew Scofield and drummer Jeff Polaschek.
"We came up with the name back in high school when we didn't take the band that seriously," Chesen said. "We were also tired of the fact that most people didn't know how to pronounce our name."
Chesen said the day the Buzz started playing them was the day they changed the band name.
"When we were Thulium, all we were known for was bringing sorority girls out to see shows." Chesen said. "With the name change, we want the public to start taking us seriously."
Anything But Joey takes its success seriously. The band recently hired Texas-based Brown Gravy Entertainment for management and Brian Cuban, brother of billionaire TV-show host Mark Cuban, as their entertainment lawyer.
But Anything But Joey's pop-rock sound has remained very much the same.
Their new album's first track, "Girls Like U," sounds like a mix of the Barenaked Ladies, Weezer and Better than Ezra, as when the band uses vocals for melodies typically conveyed with a guitar line.
As Anything But Joey's success looks to be on the rise, the unity of the band is as strong as ever.
"We're all brothers. It's almost like we're married, since we're such good friends," Chesen said.
Anything But Joey
Anything But Joey will play 4 to 5:30 p.m., Sept. 14, at Memorial Stadium. The band performed last night at Abe and Jake's Landing.
For more information on the band go to www.anythingbutjoey.com.
www.thulium.com
Spin City
KJHK. Lawrence Week of 8-26-02 through 9-2-02
ARTIST Recording
1 SPOON Kill The Moonlight
2 BECK Sea Change Sampler
3 SLEATER-KINNEY One Beat
4 COLDPLAY A Rush Of Blood To The Head
6 RJD2 Dead Ringer
5 BRIGHT EYES LIFTED Or The Story Is In The Soil, Keep Your Ear To The Ground
6 RJD2 Dead Ringer
7 GOLDEN Apollo Stars
8 SOLOMON BURKE Don't Give Up On Me
9 AIMEE MANN Lost In Space
10 BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
The Rising
11 QUEENS OF THE STONE AGE Songs For The Deaf
12 HOT SNAKES Suicide Invoice
13 MARK MALLMAN Red Bedroom
14 STANDARD August
15 ROCKET FROM THE CRYPT Hot Charity/Cut And Play
16 24 HOUR PARTY PEOPLE Soundtrack
17 I AM THE WORLD TRADE CENTER The Tight Connection
18 PULP We Love Life
19 IN OUR LIFETIME VOL 1 Various Artists
20 HUDSON BELL Captain Of The Old Girls
21 DJZ-TRIP AND DJP Uneasy Lis tening
22 BILLIONS Never Felt This Way Before
23 DEATH OF MARAT All Eyes Open
24 PAUL WELLER Days Of Speed
25 HIGH CONTRAST True Colours
26 PAPER CHASE Hide The Kitchen Knives
27 PREFUSE 73 '92 Vs. '02 Collection EP
28 TJDOVEBELLY TJ Dovebelly
29 COST Chimera
30 MCLUSKY Mclusky Do Dallas
WEEKEND MUSIC
Thursday
Uptown Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Plant, Strange Sensation
8 p.m., all ages, $50 and $55
The Bottleneck Motion For Alliance, DJ Not A DJ,18+
The Jazzhaus
The Yards, 10 p.m., $3
Stu's Midtown Tavern Rob Mountjoy, DJ YDNA 9 p.m., no cover
Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
Scream Tour II feat. Lil Bow Wow, B2K, Imx
7 p.m., all ages, $30 and $35
Friday
The Jazzhaus The District, $4
The Bottleneck
Taproot, Deadsy, Dredge, Canvas
All ages
Abe & Jake's Landing Pomeroy, King James Version 8 p.m.,18+, $5
Stu's Midtown Tavern Blues Bums and a Babe Saturday
Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Jam Grass Festival feat.The Sam Bush Band, David Grisman Quintet and more, 2 p.m.
Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs
Yallapalooza feat. Clay Walker, Willie Nelson, SHeDAISY, Sara Evans & more 7 p.m.
The Jazzhaus
Hotsauce
$4
Replay Lounge
TJ Dovebelly
The Bottleneck Truth Cell, Given With Honor Element, No Flesh Spared Say your Prayers All ages
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
ABE & JAKE'S
8 EAST SIXTH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS
[ WED ]
$2
PINTS
[ THUR ]
$1
CAPTAIN
MORGANS
[ FRI ]
$2 PITCHERS
$2 PARROT BAYS
[ SAT ]
$4 PITCHERS
$2 PINTS
pomeroy.
(w/ king james version & brody buster)
tomorrow night
$3 pitchers / $2 parrot bay mixers
18+ • doors open @ 8:00 • five dollar cover
Captain Morgan
DRINKS FOR $1
TONIGHT
NO COVER BEFORE 9:00
W/ DJ BRANDON MORGAN
[ MORE UPCOMING EVENTS ]
09.13 SHAKING TREE / RYAN CABRERA (FROM DALLAS) / FILIBUSTER
09.18 THREE DEGREES OF FREEDOM (JAM BAND)
09.25 THE DAYBIRDS / BLUE OCTOBER
09.27 TIM MAHONEY / GOODING / TBA
10.04 THE SCHWAG (GRATEFUL DEAD TRIBUTE BAND)
WWW.ABEJAKES.COM
FIND TICKET INFO, SHOW CALENDAR, FEATURED ARTISTS, EVENT PLANNING, BAND BOOKINGS, AND MORE
Captain Morgan
DRINKS FOR $1
TONIGHT
NO COVER BEFORE 9:00 W/ DJ BRANDON MORGAN
WWW.ABEJAKES.COM FIND TICKET INFO. SHOW CALENDAR, FEATURED ARTISTS, EVENT PLANNING, BAND BOOKINGS, AND MORE
'District has Cocker sound-alike
By Amy Kelly
Jayplay writer
When young and thirsty bands begin their uphill battles to stardom, that everelusive something special is not always present. For Minneapolis band The District, that element is always coming in loud, clear and sounding a lot like Joe Cocker's gravelly voice.
In a phone interview from his home in Minnesota, vocalist Nick "The General" Hensley discussed his unique bellow that is coming to The Jazzhaus. 9261/2 Massachusetts St., tomorrow night.
"We've called ourselves everything from 'epic rock' to 'Meatloaf with soul..."
Nick "The General"
Hensley vocalist
"I've been singing my whole life," said 25-year-old Hensley, who admitted his one connection with Cocker was the occasional indulgence in Jack Daniel's. "Of course, cigarettes had a lot to do with it," he said.
The Marlboro Man had a hand in
Hensley's vocal ability, but it wasn't until he hooked up with founding District member, songwriter and guitarist Mickey Ruiz that Hensley was ushered into the spotlight in 1998.
After hearing Hensley's voice for the first time, one might expect a convulsing Cocker rendition of "With A Little Help From My Friends." But this band, formerly known as The Red Light District, follows more in the footsteps of such college radio favorites as Big Head Todd and the Monsters. Barenaked Ladies and Uncle Tupelo.
"They label it college rock," said Hensley. "We've called ourselves everything from epic rock to 'Meatloaf with soul,' but there's really no label to us."
Changes are on the horizon for the band, though.
After this Friday's show at The Jazzhaus, guitarist Dustin Smith, drummer Ryan Dodge and bassist B.J. Schramke are taking their careers in other directions. Constant change seems to be a theme in The District, whose founding member Ruiz left to become a veterinarian.
Hensley said he and remaining guitarist Paul Johnson would likely veer their sound in the direction of more contempo
Photo contributed by The District Nick "The Generat" Hensley's voice is a little bit of Jack Daniel's and a lot of Joe Cocker.
IN YOUR DISTRICT
The District performs tomorrow at The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. For performance information, call 749-1387.
To find out more about The District, go to the band's Web site. www.thedistrictband.com.
"There will definitely be a change in style." Hensley said. "There are artists out today that have more of the style I want to do, like Ryan Adams and Pete Yorn."
This assortment of sounds has helped The District to achieve acclaim at the 2000 North by Northeast Music, an invitation only music festival in Toronto.
In the meantime, the band will tour with a variety of guest performers who have made appearances onstage over the years.
The band has also released a live CD recorded at Minnesota's Gara's Garage, and has put together a self-titled studio record.
Life magazine once called Joe Cocker "the voice of all those blind criers and crazy beggars and maimed men who summon up a strength we'll never know to bawl out their souls in the streets."
rary artists.
Hensley must have been paying attention.
Contact Kelly at akelly@kansan.com. This story was edited by Adam Pracht.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5
PENNANTS
Photo contributed by Those Darn Accordions
Those Darn Accordians have a darn unique sound. The band played last week at the Jazzhaus.
Frisco band brings polka flavor to rock songs
By Janette Yost
Jayplay writer
Those Darn Accordions, a San Francisco polka-rock band that played last week at the Jazzhaus, asks in one of its songs, "What do you do for laughs in a serious world?"
The band's stage show gives its answer to this question.
With three shiny accordions fronting a rhythm section, the band puts on a fullout polka-rock concert, complete with leg flailing, head banging, deliberate amp feedback and even synchronized hand motions.
"We're trying to push the envelope of what an accordion is supposed to sound like," accordionist Patty Brady said.
The accordions were all plugged-in and played with effects, with front man Paul Rogers and vocalist Suzanne Garramore using wah pedals on solos.
In the meantime, Garramore and Brady added 1960s-style background vocals to Rogers' baritone voice.
Bill Schwartz and Lewis Wallace added solos on drums and bass, respectively.
Johnny Robinson, a Lawrence resident, said he had been catching live acts in town since 1985,and he dug Those Darn Accordions.
"Screw Jimi Hendrix, these guys rock," he said. "I've seen a lot of bands, but these guys were like an epiphany."
For many, hearing "plugged-in" accordions is itself a revelation.
"People ask us why we run through
"People ask us why we run through effects.It's because we're a rock band.Rock bands,in general,use electric guitars,not acoustic and we're using accordions in the same way."
Suzanne Garramore Those Darn Accordians vocalist
effects. It's because we're a rock band," Garramore said. "Rock bands, in general, use electric guitars, not acoustic, and we're using accordions in the same way."
Those Darn Accordions — a name spoofed from the 1965 flick That Darn Cat— plays catchy originals and polka-rockes several classic rock songs.
The band, which started in San Francisco in 1992, got its first exposure busting out sounds in restaurants that usually kicked the band out.
"This seemed to be the perfect place for me to express my weird take on life," Rogers said.
Rogers joined later, after the band gained some publicity.
While his take may never catch hold like, say, Jimi Hendrix's, Those Darn Accordions are finding plenty of laughs in this serious world.
Contact Yost at jyost@kansan.com. This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
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6 - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FILM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
'Good Girl' captures small-town atmosphere
FILM SNOB
.
While perusing the walls of my local video store, I still feel a pain in my craw when I see In the Bedroom. Characters like Sissy Spacek's just don't exist, especially in small towns.
James Owen
jowen@kansan.com
I am told that I could never separate my small-town experiences when trying to objectively examine the film. Well, I believe comedy-drama The Good Girl, which puts Jennifer Aniston in a small town, gets its characters down cold and reveals the ins and outs of small town purgatory.
Justine Fast (Aniston) is a woman who is slowly watching herself die at the young age of 30. She works as the assistant make-up counter girl at The Retail Rodeo, which could only be described as a combination of a Dollar General Store, Macy's, and the fifth circle of hell. The overhead lights barely work, and all of the employees walk around like apathetic zombies. If this were not bad enough, Justine has to go home to see her husband, Phil, played by John C. Reilly, and his lag-about painting partner, Bubba, played by Tim Blake Nelson, sprawled out on the couch in a stoned stupor. All she wants to do is
escape, but how is that possible with a child-desiring husband and a job that chains her forever behind a make-up counter?
One day, the store gets a new check-out clerk. Holden (Jake Gyllenhaal), is a textbook example of small-town angst: After dropping out of college because of a drinking problem, he moves back home with his folks with nothing to do but sit around and write bad short stories. Anyone who went to high school knew some self-anointed genius like this guy. But Justine sees something in him.
With Holden, in dingy motels, in parked cars, in the store warehouse Justine finds the ultimate passion: a reason to keep going: But anyone knows that in a town that small, secret affairs remains that way for only a short period of time.
"Aniston plays Justine with the perfect amount of bitterness and sorrow, while most actors playing adulterous characters feel that only lust needs to be conveyed"
The most admirable thing about the script is the way it allows situations and characters to linger. The Retail Rodeo is filmed in such a way that everything about it feels mundane with a cloud of horror hovering slightly above. Everything from the Jordache jeans display to the Bible-loving security guard becomes such familiar background that the audience is trapped in the store right alongside Justine.
Director Miguel Arteta (Chuck and Buck) either grew up around or researched the look of these places pretty well. The look is all there, and writer Mike White
(who does double-duty as the security guard) has a knack for some very clever dialogue.
Aniston plays Justine with the perfect amount of bitterness and sorrow, while most actors playing adulterous characters feel that only lust needs to be conveyed.
The best moments in her performance come when Justine and Phil are lying in bed. Justine is staring off into nothingness, and Phil is right behind her trying to figure the situation out. No back-and-forth and no raised voices. This is the real pain of a damaged relationship.
The end of the film is wrought with too much plot. It's a pity because the film breathed extremely well as a study of character and place. But the end is a payoff that doesn't feel cheap and doesn't feel like a cop-out.
It works out the way many things work out in our lives: Not much changed, but the lessons were worth learning.
Ladies' Night TONIGHT!
$1.50 U-CALL-IT
sports • music darts • billiards
JACK-FLANIGANS
Bar and Grill
21 to drink. 18 to enter.
DJ and Dancing 749-HAWK 23rd behind McDonald's
Ladies' Night TONIGHT!
$1.50 U-CALL-IT
JACK FLANIGANS
Bar and Grill
21 to drink. 18 to enter.
DJ and Dancing 749-HAWK 23rd behind McDonald's
We Remember
And encourage others to do the same
In remembrance of those who lost their lives on 9-11,
Copy Co will be closed for half of the day on Wednesday,
September 11 from 7am-1pm.
Normal business hours will resume at 1pm.
COPY CO
MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER
785-832-2679
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
FILM
THE UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN 7
'Possession'fails as an adaptation
FILM
A. M. P. S. A. H. S.
Stephen Shupe
sshupe@kansan.com
Imagine some of the great book-tofilm adaptations — Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange, Milos Forman's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest reduced to campfire sessions with the original authors, reading page after page of their work. If this idea gets any juices flowing, see Neil LaBute's adaptation of A.S. Byatt's book Possession: A Romance.
A movie about sex that offers an orgy of words but little else, Possession stars Gwyneth Paltrow and Aaron Eckhart as two present-day intellectuals investigating a secret 19th century love affair. Their sleuthing involves no less a cinematic event than sorting through letters.
While researching poet Randolph Henry Ash's work in a London library, American Roland Michell (Eckhart) finds a letter Ash wrote to lesbian author Christabel LaMotte. With the help of native Maud Bailey (Paltrow), Michell unearths the tragic kinks in Ash and LaMotte's relationship.
For the film's first half-hour, you can feel LaBute — at heart a wordsmith —
searching for visual interpretations. The film wants to blanket you in familiar images of academic life: piles of unfinished work on invisible desks, late nights spent with the printed page. But LaBute gives these images a curiously stark quality, and he lacks the talent for conveying the thrill of university advancement the way, say, Ron Howard did in A Beautiful Mind.
The film begins to break off into flashbacks, in a clumsy sort of way that suggests the projectionist decided to switch to an episode of Masterpiece Theater. Here, we see Ash and LaMotte's romance play out. Or, rather, we 'hear' it play out. LaBute and his co-writers, David Henry Hwang and Laura Jones,
have written a screenplay that simply takes Byatt's lyrical prose and mats it onto film. It contains the most voice-over dialogue of any movie in recent memory.
As LaMotte, Jennifer Ehle performs with a radiant geniality that belies her character's swelling mask of contempt. Paltrow also impresses, giving every syllable a satin-pillow caress, but the men in the film fall short. Eckhart would look more at home scoring touchdowns than he would teaching lectures, and as the poet Ash, Jeremy Northam plays his usual, stunted self.
In the past, LaBute has prided himself on being a re-educator of sexual politics, in explosive films such as In the Company of Men and Your Friends and Neighbors. In Possession, he wants to continue his exploration of fear and doubt among the sexes, but when the people involved look this white, overeducated and spiritually impotent, viewers tend to block out the message.
Beyond these thematic mistakes. LaBute fails even to spin a good yarn.
Possession ★★ (out of four)
Starring Gwyneth Paltrow, Aaron Eckhart and Jeremy Northam Rated PG-13 for sexuality Playing at South Wind 12, 3433 Iowa St.
Rent these other film adaptations, all of which are more successful than Possession at switching genres:
Ang Lee's The Ice Storm, with Christina Ricci and Elijah Wood
James Ivory's A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries, with Leeele Sobieski
Atom Egoyan's The Sweet Hereafter, with Sarah Polley and Ian Holm
The film is constantly jumping from the past and present, leaving little time to develop characters or establish any emotional power. What jelled in Byatt's book comes off as overly telegraphed on the screen.
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6th & Wakarusa next to Hereford House
8 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLD SCHOOL GAMIN'
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
'80s games have extra life
By Lindsay Hanson Kansan staff writer
Some old-school Nintendo gamers compare themselves to guitarists.
Guitarists often maintain that callouses are imperative to maneuver the strings painlessly and with conviction. Purists of the original Nintendo Entertainment System say hardening a trigger-finger callous is the secret to the game.
Jon Messenger, Kingman senior, said he met his roommates daily to huddle around the television for some thumb-hardening.
"We just grew up playing those games," Messenger said."Now I don't have anything else to do,and I'm still really good at it."
Getting good may not have taken much with the Nintendo control pad's paltry five keys compared to the 16 keys of the control pad of Playstation 2. But Messenger is part of
a subculture of Generation Y kids who have been playing Nintendo since its introduction to the market in 1984, said Dustin Hall, manager for GameCo, 1008 Massachusetts St.
The original Nintendo system reigned as the top-selling system for seven years until 1991, Hall said. A working NES is becoming more difficult to find because the product is approaching its 20th anniversary.
"That's actually the longest run for being number one," Hall said. "Even now, assuming we'd be able to meet the demands for the systems, we would sell upwards of $300 worth of Nintendo merchandise a day."
Ethan Parker, manager of Game Guy, 7 E. 7th St., said he replaced run-down machine parts before putting the systems up for resale.
"I've cracked some open and there have been cockroaches inside," Parker said.
Original Nintendo games sell from $1 to as much as $45 for a version of Pacman that was manufactured illegally for a short period of time.
Hall said his refurbished systems sell for as much as $50. But some gamers are still playing the systems they bought as children. Messenger said he had to use a certain finesse to make his old system play.
you have to blow the dust out of the cartridge. You can't put the game in all the way, and then you have to slam it down and hit reset a few times before it will work."
"I got all kinds of tricks," he said. "First
"The problem is that saliva gets inside and corrodes the leads," he said. "It's a quick fix that no one should do."
Parker said he cringed at the idea of blowing into a game cartridge.
As the original NES begins to disappear, other versions of it gained popularity online. Hall said people had come to GameCo looking for more tangible, original console games.
"Computers have a lot of glitches," he said. "There's something a little more rewarding with an original console."
Seth Rowoldt, Lincoln, Neb., senior said although he spent more than two hours a day perfecting his skills on the NES game Tecmo Superbowl, the game time benefitted his study habits.
"It's a good break," he said. "Plus, it brings back the memories of when I was a cat of 10 or 11."
Contact Hanson at lhanson@kansan.com.
44
Eric Braem/Kansan
Seth Rowoldt, Lincoln, Neb., senior, vies for a win in Super Tecmo Bowl on his original Nintendo Entertainment System.
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THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER5,2002
OLD SCHOOL GAMIN'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9
Top five old-school games of all time
By Jordan Tucker Jayplay writer
WARNING: Geek-speak follows. Some terms may be unfamiliar to those with good hygiene.
Here's a top five, all-time, old school video game list, as far as console and PC goes. Seems we're gonna need to do a little talking about pig-looking bosses with Superman symbols on their chests (Gannon in Zelda), a baaaaaad man named M. Bison (Street Fighter 2), and Steve DeBerg floating — and I mean floating, so high it goes off the screen — 100 yard bombs (Tecmo Super Bowl).
TECMO SUPER BOWL for Super Nintendo (Tecmo,1993)
Photo Illustration by Eric Braem/Kansan
You sports people out there know you still play this game. If you don't, it's only because you wish you still had that Super Nintendo your cousin bogarted from you back in '95. In my opinion, this is the football game for the ages. It's quick (wait, are seconds faster in Japan or something?) simple, relatively deep and strangely addictive. Last summer, my roommates maniacally played this game for four hours a night, all the while keeping a sticky-note list of "records" tacked on the wall. I'm sure Randal Hill is smiling somewhere knowing that he can still put up 380 yards. There's a whole mix of allure that keeps this one going, especially keeping a poker face while setting up the infamous "X" play and, yes, dropping back 30 yards to throw a 100-yard bomb with Steve DeBerg or, say, the mighty David Klingler. Hey, just remember: If you yell "jump," your wide-out will hear you.
STREET FIGHTER II TURBO for Super Nintendo (Capcom, 1993)
Hail, hail... This is the masterpiece series that started up the huge fighting game trend of the '90s. Capcom's 2D fighting engine revolutionized video games and set the tone that still finds its way into the next-gen 3D fighters. The beauty of the game lay in that classic engine, mostly in its fluidity, complexity and style. Combos, buffering, chains, counters, cross-ups... yup, Capcom started it all. Yes, SFII Turbo wasn't the only Super Nintendo Street Fighter. The first one was great, but Turbo stuck in speed and the ultra-cool bosses from the Champion Edition. The sequel's
sequel, Super Street Fighter II, wasn't so bad, but the corniness killed it in the end specifically Flaming Dragon Punches and, c'mon, T. Hawk? The classic Capcom engine, sharp graphics, giant learning curve (from button mashing to "How d'ya like my Four Fierce Dragon?" ) and the coolest, most diverse selectable characters around sit this one on the throne in the kingdom of fighters.
JEDI KNIGHT-DARK FORCES II for the PC (LucasArts,1997)
Hooooo boy, am I gonna catch some hell for this choice. I had to stick a first-person shooter in here, and I know all of you IN the know are thinking Doom or Quake II. Id software had the FPS lockdown in the '90s: Wolfenstein the pioneer, Doom the successor, Quake the masterpiece, and Duke Nuken/Shadow Warrior as everyone's fave FPS porn. But LucasArts really took it to the next level. JK had the great multiplayer of Quake II, the intensity of Doom single player, and that little thing some of you might have heard of — THE STAR WARS UNIVERSE. What really made the difference were lightsabers, a new innovation for FPS's. An offensive, defensive and sheer-style weapon, the saber added a whole 'nuther dimension to the game, which all other FPS's back then lacked. Nothing like walking out into the open to see some dude standing there and pzzzzzzzzssshhh, his fire's up, yours follows, and it's on. Lighting effects were so damn slick and the coolest mod level I ever saw was on JK. You too could fight in a giant, centrally located night club where The Prodigy's "Breathe" pumped in the background.
MEGA MAN SERIES for Nintendo, Super Nintendo, Play Station, Play Station 2 (Capcom, 1987-2002)
see TOP FIVE on page 13
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10 - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEX
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
Approach hair'down there'with creativity
Wax it off, fluff it up, or trim it into cute little shapes a little pubic hair creativity can add a kick to the most boring penis or vagina.
10
Meghan Bainum mbainum@kansan.com
The current look in pubic-hair fashion for women is reducing the furry pubic fuzz into a tightly trimmed area known as a "landing strip."
Getting this almost-bare bush style usually involves undergoing a procedure few would call fun — the Brazilian bikini wax. As the name implies, the public hair is removed by pouring hot wax onto the skin, then ripping the hair out after the wax has hardened. Needless to say, it is best to seek professional hair-removal assistance when dealing with hot wax, genitalia and hair removal.
If you decide to take the plunge, get ready to get to know your waxer well. Because of the thorough hair removal method used, nudity is usually necessary to reach all the hair. In fact, the Brazilian is so through, it actually removes stray hairs living in the butt-crack area and on the butt as well. With a Brazilian, hairless means hairless, and be prepared for total, pubic nudity apart from your landing strip of love—not a beauty routine for the ultra-modest or
faint at heart.
Going from the almost-hairless landing strip to bare as a baby's bottom involves just a small slick of wax or slide of the razor. Although the hair will start to itch like crazy when it grows back, hair-free private parts pose no health concerns for men or women.
In Skin Flutes & Velvet Gloves, Terri Hamilton explains pubic hair is mainly used to trap odor from the private parts so scent waves of sexually-potent smells can attract a mate.
But going bare down there won't kill your mojo.
On the contrary, many men and women prefer the feeling of bare genitalia when having sex, oral sex or when just messing around,when part of the fun comes from
the sensation of bare skin. In fact, according to Hamilton, a common nickname for shaved genitalia is "slick" — without hair to absorb sexual secretions, there's more wetness to go around.
Of course, things get a little less fun when the hair starts to grow back — stubble isn't sexy — but pubic hair usually grows fast.
Although hair removal has usually been limited to women's sexual spaces, men too can dare to bare. Hamilton says by carefully shaving "straight up the penile shaft about an inch onto the pubis," a guy can score an instantly longer-looking unit. As there is no penile wax available, and hair removal cream has no business being near such sensitive areas, shaving is usually the best bet for male hair removal. Just watch out for ingrown hairs, and be ready for an itchy growback time.
With all of the pain and itching that go along with hair removal, the natural look remains an alluring option that is preferred by many. Hamilton says in some cultures pubic hair, especially on women, is considered much more erotic than the bare look.
If you're worried about the length of your pubes, a little trim should do the trick
to keep the strands out of the way. If adventure is what you want, but you're not willing to give up your short and curlies, try to trim your pubic hair into a shape. Be creative!
For those who want the best of both worlds, Hamilton suggests a British invention called the "merkin" or "bowser," which is basically a wig for your nether regions.
Pubic wigs were in style quite a while ago, according to an article on Salon.com, and now a man known as Rick "Muff Daddy" Stonell, owner of the Archive and Alwyn salon in London, offers the new fashion-forward merkin in many shapes and colors. You can even choose the amount of bush you would like to reside between your legs.
So, no matter if you're bare or have hair everywhere, no style is sexier than the one you, and your jewels or jewel, feel the most comfortable with.
But never take a change in pubic hair for granted, as it will most certainly be a sexy surprise for you and anyone else who delves down below.
Bainum is a Topeka senior in journalism.
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Roommate not so helpful around the house?
If you need it,you can find it. Check out The University Daily Kansan classifieds. We're also online at kansan.com.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
LIFESTYLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11
Male student gets Mass. Street makeover, loses sweatshirt for shabby chic style
FASHION
A
Sara Behunek
sbehunek@kansan.com
I like to think of myself as a fashionologist, a scientist in the ruthless pursuit of style. Monday afternoon, Massachusetts Street was my laboratory. My roommate's boyfriend Bo VanOrnum, Bloomington, Minn., junior, was my guinea pig, for lack of a better metaphor.
In general, just as college males have an affinity for watching football with their buddies while shot-gunning beers, they also have an innate aversion for shopping. So let us take a moment to commend Bo for his bravery when he agreed to meet me downtown for a little experiment.
The question: what duds does downtown Lawrence have to offer for men this season?
We began with my two fashion consultants, GQ magazine and Bo's girlfriend Sarah. My hypothesis: after one hour, I will make Mr.Hooded Sweatshirt into Monsieur Fall Suave.
The goal look: shabby chic.
We began at Urban Outfitters, 1013 Massachusetts St., the ultimate in shabby couture.
As
At Urban, I chose a cable-knit zip-up cardigan by NYBasics, a Perry Ellis lookalike that was modeled in the August GQ.
Sarah commented, "It's very, um... 'frat boy.'" We needed to de-tidy, and quick. After skimming through racks upon racks of faux-vintage tops, I settled on a baby blue sleeveless tee with a green Puma logo.
For more contrast, we picked out an orange and light blue button-down by BDG. Kind of cowboy, kind of cool. Now I'm thinking "yee-ha" and snag a raffia cowboy hat before we go to the check-out counter.
Later, we made our way to The Gap, 647 Massachusetts St., the ultimate in preppy chic, arriving just in time to avoid collapsing with heat stroke. Despite my fashion vision, it was hard to concentrate on fall style when sweat was beading on our foreheads.
We must persevere. We must find pants.
"The question: what duds does downtown Lawrence have to offer for men this season?"
I immediately fall in love with a pair of gray, cotton-polyester blend slacks. The look is complete. Bo is now a little shabby, a little chic, a hint of preppy, and very stylish. I pat myself on the back and head home.
All decked out back at our air-conditioned pad, Bo is looking devilishly dapper, and Sarah is checking him out while he poses for pictures. Have I kindled a little sumthin'-sumthin' on this hot afternoon? Maybe not. Clothing does not make the man. But Sarah is begging him to keep the button-down shirt instead of returning it (you didn't actually think we could afford all this stuff, did you?) And I'm convinced she's thankful that Bo gets to keep the cowboy hat overnight.
So after careful investigation and analysis of my findings, I have concluded that the shops on Massachusetts Street will certainly suffice this fall if one is so inclined to rely on our cozy town for fashion needs.
JAMES HENDERSON
Brandon Baker/Kansan
Bo VanOrnum, Bloomington, Minn., junior, models his new clothes. VanOrnum was a test subject for a fashion makeover.
But men, I highly recommend that you take a female shopping with you whether it's your girlfriend, gal pal or even your sister. Because even though you have to pay up, with the right advice it will pay off.
'Cribs' glamorizes celebs' everyday lives
Today, as I was taking my Parmesan Herb Chicken Create-a-Meal out of the oven, I couldn't help but think, "Hey, what if I were on MTV's Cribs?"
Random thought, you might say, but in my mind it makes total sense. Because the show is basically a bunch of celebrities showing you stupid everyday things that they do around the house. So as I was taking my chicken out of the oven, I was contemplating the fact that at that moment, there was a small chance that even one person in the tri-state area would be interested in watching me do that, yet LeAnn Rimes doing the same exact thing as me could probably draw millions of viewers.
No disrespect to my honey LeAnn, but is she (or any other celebrity) really that much more interesting than me or anyone else cooking a Create-a-Meal?
POP VULTURE
Marc Ingber
mingber@kansan.com
Probably not, but for some reason, millions of other people and I are willing to tune in and watch this sort of stuff week-in and week-out on Cribs. I'm not going to lie — I watch it whenever it comes on. Yet, I'm still not really sure why.
Maybe the show is interesting because MTV adds all these neat little effects when showing the house. For instance, when I motion my friends in my apartment to come upstairs, noth-
cool really happens. But when Sisqo does it, you'll suddenly see a quick triple-take of him pointing to the upstairs, and it will all be set to the tune of Jay-Z's "Hard-Knock Life." Then, of course, there are the really strange camera angles that MTV uses. For example, while my bathroom isn't that bad, it isn't really anything to write home about. However, if MTV came in and tilted the camera 75 degrees and added an infectious Jessica Simpson tune in the background, it would magically morph into Bathroom Extraordinaire.
Obviously, the main draw of the show is looking at all the celebrities' cool furniture and such. However, most of the stuff that people at home drool over never gets used. Almost every celebrity has that room where all the furniture is imported from Sri Lanka or some other country in the Far
East, but they don't use it because they don't want to mess it up. Or, of course, there's the classic, "Here's my indoor pool that I don't use because I don't know how to swim."
So while my life isn't incredibly interesting, I trust that MTV will at least make it appear to be when it films its University Daily Kansan Celebrity Cribs edition. Millions of viewers will "ooh" and "aah" as I make a burger on my George Foreman grill.
Until that day arrives, I will have to live vicariously through celebrities as they give tours of their exorbitantly big homes.
People like you and me can practice for our big day. Next time you're showing your place to someone, gesture to your bedroom and say, "This is where the magic happens." I'm sure it works for Aaron Carter.
12 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
Pasta and cake could bring passion to your forecast
By Christina DiGiacomo
Every one of us has a Doppler radar in our brain, constantly on the lookout for the storm —the storm of beautiful people from which we might pick and choose, knowing one of those people might make our lives complete.
We all have had our eye on that one person recently but just haven't had the courage to ask him or her out. I say go for it, and cook your date this fabulous meal. Not only are the pasta dish and dessert light and sultry, but also they're just too damn tasty for you to go out and spend money at a restaurant. Plus, cooking might score you some major points (if you know what I'm saying).
Serve some Pinot Grigio, a side salad and some bread with this delectable dinner.
Angel Hair Pasta with Shrimp Asparagus & Mushrooms
14 Contessa's Frozen Shrimp Already Uncooked, tail on, shell removed, hand peeled and cleaned (defrost according to package).
14 asparagus spears (look for skinny ones), ends snapped off and chopped in large chunks.
1/2 8-ounce package sliced mushrooms, washed and rinsed.
3 cloves of garlic minced or 1 tablespoon equivalent
1/8 cup chopped fresh parsley
1 stick of butter
1 tablespoon of olive oil
8 ounces angel hair or capellini pasta
1. Cook the pasta according to package. Drain, keep warm.
2. Meanwhile, heat the oil in a medium skillet on medium heat for two minutes. Add mushrooms and asparagus, season with salt and pepper, and carefully stir for five minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add butter and garlic. Once butter melts turn heat up to medium-high and add shrimp. Cook two to three minutes or until all the shrimp turn pink on both sides.
3. On a serving plate, place pasta on dish and carefully pour shrimp mixture over the cooked pasta. Sprinkle fresh parsley over pasta and serve. Makes two large or four small servings.
Tropical Shortcake Dessert
4 slices SaraLee All Butter Pound Cake (in the freezer section)
4 tablespoons Birds Eye Deluxe Strawberries with syrup plus 2 tablespoons of strawberry syrup (in the freezer section)
1 mango, halved, peeled and chopped
1 kiwi peeled and sliced
2 dollops of Cool Whip, defrosted
1. Arrange two pieces of pound cake each in separate bowls.
2. Sprinkle two tablespoons of strawberries, one tablespoon of the syrup, half of the halved mango, and half of the kiwi on top of the separate cakes.
3. Add one dollop of cool whip in each bowl and serve.Makes two servings.
Expect groceries to be about $17.50 (based on prices at Hy-Vee, 4000 W. 6th St.)
Heard on the Hill
What do you think of the custard craze?
A
"I've got limited funds," she said. "I'm tempted, but I'm probably not going to spend money on something like that." Emily Hampton, Lawrence freshman
"I'm lactose intolerant. It's a pretty building, that new one where Hardee's used to be, but it's probably not worth it." Jeff Mack, Atlanta graduate student
POLLY PAPER
PETER L. BENNINGTON
"It's sweet but not too sweet, and I like that it's thicker than ice cream." Parul Gor, Olathe freshman
"I like custard much better than Dairy Queen."
— Troy Busenitz, Topeka sophomore
"It seems like non-fat frozen yogurt would be healthier, but I really like dessert." Lisa Martincich, Shawnee senior
Compiled by Katie Nelson.
By Ann Chapman
Exercise, good health habits promote academic success
Watkins Memorial Health Center dietitian
Sometimes there just aren't enough hours in a day to fit it all in smoothly. It is no wonder that eating patterns suffer. With so little time and so much stress, it is easier to grab something quick without regard to health.
College students face many challenges each day. They have to learn how to manage school, work and social obligations food intake and exercise.
But food intake doesn't need to be complicated or time-consuming in order to be healthy. And good eating habits will go a long way in aiding overall success academically.
So dig in,but follow a few simple guidelines for smarter eating:
1. Follow the food guide pyramid to adequately balance food choices, and limit but don't eliminate fat.
2. Emphasize fruits and vegetables. Bagged baby carrots, V8 or tomato juice, boxes of raisins, juice boxes and apples are quick ways to keep fruits and vegetables on hand. If you have to eat fast food, begin the meal
with two of these fruits and vegetables and you will be satisfied with a smaller fast food meal.
3. Keep food in your system every three to four hours. Choose small snacks such as granola bars, string cheese, individual boxes of cereal and portions of pudding or applesauce between meals.
4. Enjoy eating and allow yourself small amounts of pleasurable foods. One brownie, a sliver of cheesecake or a couple Hershey's kisses won't hurt anyone, but large amounts of these items, when consumed regularly, will
result in unwanted weight gain and missed nutrients from other needed foods.
5. Exercise regularly. This doesn't mean walking to class every day, even though that is a great idea. You need to get your heart rate up and keep it elevated in a rhythmic fashion for about 30 minutes four to five days a week.
Following these guidelines will make eating easy, fun and healthy,and will promote your success in the academic world.
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER5.2002
HEALTH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 13
Stop obsessing over eating
HEALTH
Fat. Chub. Big-boned. It leaks into so many conversations, usually followed by how to get rid of it all. I've heard so much about it that it makes me sick.
PENNIE MORRISON
Leslie Kimmel
lkimmel@kansan.com
The topic of weight and how to lose it came up between a few girlfriends and me just a few days ago. It was assumed that we were all trying to shed "excess" pounds in some way or another. When I mentioned that I didn't think I needed to lose weight and was exercising for other health reasons, I got a unique reaction.
"That's really refreshing," a friend said. "to hear a girl say that."
The constant worry over body image is nothing new to me. Maybe it was being raised in a certain kind of household, or maybe it was because I spent most of high school staring into dance studio mirrors, but I have always been very self-conscious of my weight. I often went to extremes to make sure that I could eat a healthy meal that didn't include any of the extras.
My eating habits carried over into my freshman year of college. I envied my
friends who would grab a hamburger for lunch, eat it, and say nothing about the fat content or calorie intake at all. But even after all this calorie-counting, portion rationing, and feeling guilty after eating anything "unhealthy," I still emerged from my first year of college just five pounds shy of the freshman 15.
It was then that I realized that my efforts were wasted. No matter how much I thought about it, my body just wouldn't go away. And I gave up.
When I was asked if I wanted dessert, I didn't say no. I helped myself to seconds every once in a while. And I went through the Burger King drive-through a little bit more often. Of course, calories and fat and
all those things still guide my food choices, but I don't let it stress me anymore.
And now I'm a happier — and thus, more healthy — person. I've learned that food is something that is to be enjoyed with others instead of debated.
Live a little. Have a beer. If you're up late studying, order a pizza. Make a Dr. Pepper your mid-day pick me up. It's OK! Worrying about what you put into your mouth won't make you as happy as putting your energy into something you love.
Concentrate on things you like to do. Now, scoring an A on my Bio test can be much more rewarding to me than losing a few pounds.
And please, find something else to talk to your best friend about. Here's a topic that cutie in your English class. Discuss.
Now if you already have your priorities straight, keep up the good example. If it weren't for people like you, then people like me would still be eating themselves up instead of chowing down.
Top Five
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Food concerns? For information about nutrition, healthy habits, eating disorders and more, go to www.ku.edu/-shs for help from Ann Chapman, a registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
I had to stick a side scroller in here, because we all played them. Castlevania was close, Contra closer, but they lost out to the Blue-Armed Man. Longetivity is the word here — this game keeps getting sequels cranked out, and people keep buying 'em.
Smoking a boss, getting his power (Hey man, "there can be only one"), and continuing on never gets old. "Yamato Man ain't got nothin'. Nothin'!"
LEGEND OF ZELDA II — ADVENTURES OF LINK for Nintendo (Nintendo, 1987)
Okay, EVERYBODY played this one. Yes, ladies, you too. Take the traditional, three-quarters view RPG, stick in some side-scrolling, add a then innovative inventory, battery backup, and the unforgettable gold cartridge and you've got the finest of the old school RPGs. Not too long, not too short.
And Gannon didn't lose that strange pig head from the first one. This was probably the first game that led me to stay up illegally past my bed time and make calls to the Nintendo Power line. Ah, those were the days.
Now, if only I could find me some Silver Arrows...
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14 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEATURES
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 5,2002
Bocceball hits KU
By Mandalee Meisner Jayplay writer
Mention bocce ball to the average sports fan, and you may not ring a bell.
A. C.
But to a growing number of Americans and KU students, bocce (it rhymes with plotchy) is becoming the perfect complement to a warm summer day, a few cool drinks and some spare time.
Aaron Showalter/KANSAN
As the sun set Tuesday, sending shadows over the Delta Chi fraternity house, a group of members stood in a line and took turns lobbing eight three-poundballs in an arc across the front lawn. Each tried to get as close as possible to a small, white, target ball cast 10 feet away.
One of the players, Kevin Parks, Bonner Springs junior, was exposed to the sport while studying abroad in Florence, Italy, last semester.
Shouts of "throw the ball farther," "get some spin," and "oh, that's money" came from the porch, where spectators gathered.
"In Italy, old men sit around and smoke cigarettes, drink coffee and play bocce," he said.
Now, Kevin is just one of the Delta Chi brethren who have taken up this ancient game, adding a typical collegiate slant along the way.
"It's kind of like horseshoes," Justin Rhorer, Yankton. S.D., junior, said. "We usually drink some beers when we play."
Although bocce is considered an Italian pastime, its origins span many countries and seven millennia.
It all started in Egypt.
Archeologists discovered a drawing that supposedly depicts a person throwing rocks at a target, and a tomb of a young child from that period contains rounded, bocce-sized stones.
Eventually, the precursor of bocce spread from Egypt to Greece, and then Italy. Roman soldiers took their bocce balls, made of either coconut or polished olive-wood, wherever they battled.
There, a game similar to bocce dates back to 5200 B.C.
After producing a mania in Medieval Europe, bocce remained popular in France (they call it boules) and Elizabethan England. A story goes that when a messenger interrupted Sir Francis Drake during a particular intense game of "lawn bowling," he shouted back, "First we finish the game, then we'll deal with the Armada."
In the late 1800s and early 20th century,
Nick Holliday, Olathe Freshman, plays bocce ball on the lawn of the Delta Chi house.
Italian immigrants brought bocce with them to American shores.
Bocce seems to be seeping at a slow steady pace into mainstream culture. More than 25 million Americans have played the game, and two million play it regularly, says www.worldbocce.org.
Worldwide, it's sandwiched between soccer and golf in terms of popularity.
Vito Ungaro, Chicago junior, played the game on the beach with his relatives in Bari, Italy, two summers ago.
"It's like sand volleyball there, just something to pass the time and get sun without doing strenuous activities," he said.
This summer, Ungaro bought a bag of bocce balls at a sporting goods store in Kansas City and introduced bocce to the Delta Chi's.
"We had playoffs with the 16 guys who lived in the house," Ungaro said. "We pretty much played all afternoon, until we couldn't see."
Matt Gertken, Hutchinson sophomore, started playing the game in high school after his dad brought home a bag of bocce balls.
With some friends, Gertken incorporated bocce into a weekend ritual.
"We mixed Cape-codders and put on an Ultralounge record," he said. "Then we'd mow about a 30-foot patch on my lawn and proceed to engage in the game.
"The beauty of bocce is the fact that you can hold an alcoholic beverage while playing," he said.
HOROSCOPES
Contact Meisner at meisner@kansan.com
That stack of stuff you've been avoiding? Dig into it! No more excuses. The treasure you've been wishing for and dreaming about is right there, somewhere near. Go find it.
Today's Birthday (Sept. 5)
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 9
A commitment based on love leads to results built with hard work. Fun and games aren't all there is to your relationship, but that stuff is part of it, too. Enjoy.
If you have a choice between here or there, you'll do better closer to home. It'll be more comfortable, for one thing, even if there's a debate about it.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 6.
There's plenty of money for household improvements, so fix something you don't like. You don't need the hassle of thinking about it. You'll sleep better once it's just right.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
Learning is easy for you, especially now. Acquiring new skills improves your self-esteem and could even lead to romance. Give it a try.
Not everything you try will work, but that doesn't mean you should give up. Some of your ideas go over well. But for a while, you may not know which ones.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8.
There's a lid clamped on your exuberance, and for a good reason. Keep your thoughts private for now, especially the ones that involve insurrection.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
You're still being stifled by rules and regulations, possibly bureaucratic in origin. Don't let them stop you. Keep good records and keep going forward.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a 9.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 6.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
Others may squabble about who's in control, but you can sit out that discussion. You know who's most powerful, and you can wait to prove it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
Let a friend talk you into taking a break. Do something fun to take your mind off recent irritations. Get back your sense of humor.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is a 6.
If you carefully count your assets,you may find you have more than you thought.Something you've been saving has gone up in value.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is an 8.
You ought to know exactly what you want by now, and you might get it just by asking. You might have to make a trade, but it looks like you'll win.
Pisces (Feb, 19-March 20). Today is a 5.
Your workload should lighten by tomorrow, and not a moment too soon. Ask someone who's good with details to give you a helping hand.
P
2
蟹
LION
舞蹈
JUSTICE
Scorpion
射
P
A
15
This page is satire. All names are made up, except in cases when public figures are being satirized. Other use of real names is accidental or coincidental.
Questions or comments? Contact Adam Pracht, satire editor, at 864-4810 or apracht@kansan.com
TONGUEINBEAK
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SATIRE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
Fate of last available parking space debated
By Brandon Gay
Kansan satire writer
The University of Kansas is trying to determine the fate of the last remaining parking space on campus.
The parking space, located in front of Strong Hall, was discovered Tuesday by anthropology professor Max Miller.
"I was just walking down Jayhawk Boulevard. And I saw this gap between the cars," Miller said. "I hadn't seen anything like that since the late sixties. At first I didn't know what it was."
Miller said he then realized it was a thought-to-be-extinct parking phenomenon known as a "parking space."
By account of eyewitnesses, Miller then shouted "Eureka!" and ran to the nearest blue phone to notify authorities.
The University quickly roped off the cement slab to preserve its natural state until a decision could be made on what to do with it.
The proposals include giving the space to the most needy student or organization as determined by a committee, roping off the space as an exhibit or using the space for metered parking.
"I think it would be totally wrong for us to squander this rarity by allowing someone to put their car on top of it," said Dan Yates, Topeka sophomore, who was one of the thousands of students who stopped to admire the space on his way to class yesterday morning.
"We need to preserve our precious parking
heritage," Yates said. "If we found a dodo bird on campus, would we kill it?"
Physics professor Arthur Jenson said that while parking spaces were extremely rare, there was a simple scientific explanation for their occurrence.
"A six to eight foot gap between cars, most commonly referred to as a parking space, occurs when one car leaves a parking space and another car does not immediately fill it," Jenson said.
"The chances of someone finding one of these at the University of Kansas is similar to the chances of a left-handed 22-year-old male nondrinker with the West Nile Virus getting struck by lightening on his birthday while reading Oprah's magazine. So, this is really quite a find."
Max Miller, anthropology professor, drops his bag in disbelief upon discovering a parking spot on campus.
Zach Straus/Kansan
Area schools Graves find 'Less is More'
By Robert Perkins and Ian Ostrander
Kansan scribe writers
This week Governor Bill Graves unveiled a new proposal to alleviate funding difficulties in Kansas public schools.
Graves claims that the new proposal will trim the fat out of the budget by eliminating frivolous
Graves claims that trim the fat out of it such frivolous expenses as teachers, classes and materials. His plan has been named the "more with less" approach, which refers to the idea that more students can be funded with less money.
However some believe that the funding for schools had been cut for too long and that as classrooms get larger with the influx of a new generation, the quality of education will go down.
"Bigger classes mean that there will be more of these bright students to provide help to others."
Bill Graves Kansas governor
Graves said that academic achievement would rise with the new plan, and kids would work better in larger groups and essentially "teach themselves."
Zach Straus/Kansan
"Yeah, I never would have passed chem lab without that nerdy kid in my group." Graves said. "Bigger classes mean that there will be more of these bright students to provide help to others. And better yet, they work for free."
Graves also said that the state motto would be changed from "To the stars through difficulties" to "To the stars without cost."
Robinson Goldstien, Hiawatha junior, and Arturo Lemmon, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, turn away in horror at the aberrant appearance of KU's own Wescoe Hall.
escoe among "ugliest buildings of the Big 12"
By Henry C. Jackson Kansan satire writer
The University of Kansas was honored yesterday as Wescoe Hall was named in Architectural Digest's "Ugliest Buildings of the Big 12" issue.
Wescoe Hall has long been a lovable eyesore for KU students, but it has never garnered national attention. That will likely change now that Wescoe will be featured with several other buildings and structures from throughout the Big 12 in a 15-page pictorial.
Other magnificent monstrosities included in Digest's Big 12 issue include Kansas State's entire campus and Missouri's Hearnes Center.
Lynn Bretz, director of University Relation,
said she thought it was great for the school.
"Our goal at KU is to continue to provide a great education despite the budget cuts," Bretz said.
When told she was supposed to make a comment about Wescoe's national debut and not the tuition increases for the umpteenth time, she smiled brightly and giggled.
"Oh cool," she said. "We've always thought Wescoe was ugly here at KU. It's nice to see it being recognized on a national level."
On a related note, representatives for Malott Hall, Learned Hall and Haworth Hall were unavailable for comment, but were said to be fuming at their exclusion from this year's issue.
Kohler, God to develop 'Number 3'
The new form of ridding the body of waste is being kept very secret in the labs of Kohler and Heaven. Early rumors hint that it will likely involve the ears or belly button, but this information is just preliminary. He Who Calls Himself "I Am" could not be reached for comment, but another representative, Job, shed some light on Heaven's side of the project.
Kohler released this statement:
"The Big Guy thought it was a good time to lift spirits with a new miracle, so when Kohler approached God with this offer, we jumped at the opportunity," he said. "If you ask me, people nowadays have it good enough already, but you know me — I'm not one to complain."
Kohler, the largest producer of bathroom fixtures, announced yesterday it entered into a joint venture with the Almighty to create a new form of human excretion. As it is tentatively titled, the "Number 3," will be a completely new and different way of ridding the human body of waste.
"We at Kohler could not be happier to be part of this project. Not only will this give every living person a new, better way to get rid of waste, but Kohler also has exclusive rights to all of the new bathroom fixtures you will need to accommodate this upcoming miracle."
-Brett Grigsby
IN OTHER NEWS
Long-time joke ruined by addition of "in bed" with every fortune cookie
Sports wall stunned as rock beats paper; scissors declines to comment
Asteroid to hit Earth in 35,000 years; nation frozen in fear
Large, angry mob makes well thought-out, conscientious decisions
16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002
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$2 Jager shots
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MONDAY
$1 Kamikaze
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Friday
September 6, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 13
Today's weather
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Tonight: 74°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Jayhawks' defense hopes to beat the odds against Rebels p.10A
Financial upheavals
Plan creates controversy
By Molly Gise and Kyle Ramsey Kansan staff writers
One of the first mentions of Chancellor Robert Hemenway's new goal for the University of Kansas came two years ago during Faculty Convocation.
Hemenway told the audience about his dream of seeing KU become a top-25 public university in the U.S. News and World Report's ranking of the nation's higher-education institutions. The magazine ranked the University No.39 in its 2002 analysis.
Hemenway's plan is now more than a dream. The administration is pumping millions of tuition increase dollars into achieving the chancellor's goal, hoping to meet it by 2010.
"If the tuition just goes into a hole that's been created by the Legislature's inability to fund the University at a level they would like to, then it just sort of gets negated." Hemenway said.
But some students and faculty members question whether Hemenway's plan neglects KU's budget crisis.
The recent state budget cuts and the threat of more to come push Hemenway's dream further from reality, said off-campus senator Drew Thomas, Hays senior. "They're going to have to deal with the short-term problems
because of the funding issues of the state," he said.
Budget cuts and grand plans
Amid deep cuts in the state budget, the University has been asked to do a lot with a little. Programs across campus are facing hardship, maybe even elimination. The University's Museum of Anthropology and some programs under the direction of the Kansas Geological Survey fell victim to the cuts. KU Info's call-in line may face the same fate.
At the same time, this year's tuition increase brought the University $8.6 million that the Board of Regents earmarked for improvements, not for plugging holes in the budget. In contrast, the tuition-increase deal allocated $3.3 million to replace the more than $6 million cut the state made in KU's allowance. That left a $2.7 million deficit.
Provost David Shulenburger released an outline last week of how the University would spend the $8.6 million in campuswide improvements, including classroom repairs and increased salaries for graduate teaching assistants.
Shulenburger asked the deans to prepare proposals outlining how they would use a 15 percent increase in faculty to help bring the University closer to the chancellor's goal of top-25 status.
Those schools with the best plans likely will get the most money.
Kim Wilcox, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the competition for tuition dollars would improve the overall quality of the University.
"This is not so much about any one of us doing well," Wilcox said, "but how do we collectively move ahead by supporting the best among us."
A watchful Student Senate
Despite the administration's optimistic outlook of the University's chances to join the elite by 2010, some student senators have their doubts.
Student Body President Jonathan Ng formed a seven-student committee to keep tabs on how the University spends tuition money and to educate students about the budget process.
Thomas said being a top-25 school would help the University attract better faculty and would shine the image of the state.
"it's a good goal," he said, "but it's kind of hard to say how we get there."
A goal of this magnitude should have been started during rosiere economy times, said gradu-
SEE TOP25 ON PAGE 5A
TOP 25
Cuts concern taxpayers
Kansan staff writer
By Caleb Nothwehr
Kanson staff writer
When dealing with the current budget crisis, University of Kansas administrators and state legislators are expecting another difficult year.
Some Kansans are concerned with the threat of higher taxes, said Karl Peterjohn, executive director of the Kansas Taxpayers Association based in Wichita.
Peterjohn said spending money on higher education was not a sound investment for taxpayers because college graduates were leaving the state in pursuit of better economic opportunities.
"Universities are an investment in human capital, but the capital is leaving the state," Peterjohn said. "People are
"People are voting with their feet."
Karl Peterjohn
Kansas Taxpayers Association executive director
voting with their feet."
Education is an easy target for cuts because it makes up 67 percent of the state's budget, said State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence and assistant vice provost for student support. K-12 will receive 54 percent of that, and 13 percent will go toward higher education.
"A lot of people say 'You guys get a lot of money and you're always asking for more.'" Ballard said.
As both a legislator and a University administrator, Ballard said she saw the
importance of higher education but understood that, during a budget crisis, funds had to be cut to provide for other state needs, such as prisons and senior citizens.
Some legislators who have tried to push education funding in the past have run into a roadblock put up by the voters.
When Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson and president of the Kansas senate, ran for the republican gubernatorial seat, he listed the protection of education funding as a campaign promise, a message Kerr said wasn't well-received.
"I wasn't elected," he said.
Legislators have a hard time pleasing voters without raising taxes when state revenues are dropping each year, Kerr
SEE CUTS ON PAGE 5A
Student funds won't pay for landscaping
By Jenna Goepfert
Kansan staff writer
Officials at the University of Kansas want to spend $23 million on their Campus Landscape Master Plan, but they say students shouldn't worry about the price tag.
John Scarffe, communications director for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said people upset about the funding of the plan had sent several letters to the editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. They assumed that increased tuition and
state dollars were going to finance the master plan. Scarffe said neither increased tuition nor state dollars would be used toward the landscaping project.
Scarffe and University Architect Warren Corman said private donations would cover the cost of the project.
The Endowment Association, a nonprofit foundation separate from both the University and the state of Kansas, handles all private dona-
SEE MASTER PLAN ON PAGE 5A
UNITY dance team brings hip-hop, diversity to KU
ELEGE
The UNITY Hip Hop Dance Treupe rehearses for its Sept. 11 show at Wescoe Beach. The KU dance group will perform "Ten Minutes of Funk" in memory of the Sept. 11 victims.
Zach Straus/KANSAN
By Katie Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Oblivious to the tangerine-colored sunset pouring through the windows of Hashinger Hall's dance studio, UNITY goes over the steps of its newest routine.
The members of the University of Kansas' only hip-hop dance group meet twice a week for two hours.
The one male and 11 female members gather each week to prepare for upcoming performances, grooving their way through their own spunky choreography on the studio's scarred wood floors.
This week, the troupe is getting ready for a Wesco Beach performance at 12:20 p.m. on September 11.
Dancing in memory of 9/11 victims is fitting, they say, considering UNITY's
"Hip-hop is primarily African-American, but we're here, a little family on KU's big campus." said Ashley Love, the group's lead member.
mission: embracing diversity through a common interest of hip-hop dance.
Love, a Kansas City, Kan. seniary, has been in UNITY since her freshman year.
During rehearsal Tuesday evening, they exchanged worried looks in the studio's cracked mirrors when things weren't always coming together the way they wanted.
Molly Smith has been a UNITY member for three years. The Great Bend senior is a dance major whose self-proclaimed strength is hip-hop, but the University doesn't offer any classes on that dance style.
The members of the 7-year-old group said UNITY had a lot of fun.
"The only way you are going to be hyped is to practice hyped!" one of the girls shouted across the room to the four newer dancers who were practicing a routine of their own.
"I took hip-hop at a studio at home, so I was really excited when I came across a flier for UNITY try-outs," Smith said. "I think it's one of the best experiences I've had at KU."
And dancing together offers challenges of its own.
"At first, I was like, 'Is my style going to match everyone else's?' Some people use a lot of popping, or use a lot of hops or flowy movements or are stiff."
It's well worth it though, she said.
"It's not just drill, drill, drill." Jenks said of UNITY rehearsals. "It's more about dancing and doing it for fun."
Contact Nelson at knelson@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
V
高
0 0 7
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
LAWRENCE
TOOLE
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON
DONNA
LAWRENCE
Local priest pleads guilty to molesting teen-age boy
LAWRENCE, Kan. — A Roman Catholic priest who served in several Johnson County parishes pleaded guilty yesterday to sexually abusing a teenage boy.
The Rev. Dennis E. Schmitz, 41, will be sentenced Oct. 18 in Douglas County District Court on the charge of lewd fondling of a child between the ages of 14 and 16.
As part of a plea agreement, prosecutors agreed not to oppose probation for Schmitz at sentencing. However, the judge could still sentence him to prison.
Schmitz's admission of guilt means he will be removed from the priesthood, the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas has said.
Schmitz was charged in Douglas County in June with taking indecent liberties with a child, a felony. The alleged abuse occurred between June 1998 and May 1999, when the boy was 15.
Schmitz faces the same charge with the same boy in Nemaha County. Now 18 and living in Johnson County, the victim has filed a lawsuit in Douglas County against Schmitz and the archdiocase seeking at least $75,000 for damages.
Schmitz's attorney, Stephen Mirakian, said that he was still talking with prosecutors in Nemaha County about how to handle that charge.
Schmitz served until July of last year
NATION
FBI continues terror probe many still not cleared
PHILADELPHIA—Ten months after armed FBI agents smashed his door and searched his basement for anthrax, Dr. Irshad Shaikh is still waiting for the government to clear his name.
The Chester public health commissioner and Johns Hopkins University faculty associate is one of hundreds of immigrants who were subjected to often harrowing investigations in the wake of Sept. 11.
Nearly a year later, most of those probes have yielded no evidence of links to terrorism. But the FBI still won't salve them, or even offer an explanation.
Other widely publicized probes include that of Al-Badr Al-Hazmi, a Saudi-born radiologist living in San Antonio. He was detained for 12 days
after authorities learned he shared the same last name as two hijackers and had been scheduled to fly Sept. 11.
After his release, Al-Hazmi returned to his job at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center. He said he bore no grudge against the government.
Egyptian student Abdallah Higazy was jailed for 30 days after an aviation radio was found in his hotel room near the World Trade Center. He was cleared in January after the device's owner, a pilot, came forward.
FBI spokeswoman Linda Vizi said the inquiry into Shaikh, who holds both U.S. and Pakistani citizenship, was still "apending matter."
"If the government still thinks these guys are terrorists, they have an odd way of showing it," said Shaikh's attor ney, Anthony List Sr.
They were among the lucky ones. At least 1,200 people were detained by authorities in the initial stages of the terror investigation. Almost all have been released.
trespasser still not found weapons depot secure
TOOLEL, Utah — An Army depot where nerve gas and other chemical weapons are stored sounded a terror alert yesterday after four soldiers reported seeing a possible intruder.
Col. Peter Cooper, commander of the Desertet Chemical Depot, said the person was spotted within the heavily guarded perimeter by the soldiers during two separate patrols and fled when the officers approached.
By late afternoon, officials were still searching the depot grounds for the person.
"At this time we cannot confirm an intruder," Cooper said. "Right now we are pretty sure we've cleared the depot. We're not sure if it was an employee who was not in the right area."
In Washington, a senior administration official speaking on condition of anonymity said there was no evidence that anything was stolen or that terrorism was involved.
The apparent trespasser, dressed in dark clothing, was within a fenced area between the stored chemicals and the outer perimeter, authorities said. Cooper said the security of the depot was never at risk.
"We're talking about the outer boundary... he never got close to the chemical storage area at all," Cooper said.
The depot, which is about 45 miles southwest of Salt Lake City and covers
19,000 acres of mostly barren, wind-swept desert dominated by sage-brush, stores chemical weapons such as nerve gas and mustard gas. It has been destroying a stockpile of deadly chemical weapons since 1996.
Ambush kills four women returning home from work
DONNA, Texas — Four women were shot to death in their car in an ambush near the Mexican border early yesterday as they drove home from the nightclub where they worked.
A fifth woman in the car was wounded and was hospitalized in guarded condition, and a sixth was found uninjured, hiding nearby, sheriff's Capt. Roy Quintanilha said.
"We don't know who was the tar get," he said. "We don't have a motive."
The women, employees at Garcia's Place, were apparently fired on after their sports car stopped to drop off one woman at the trailer where five of the women lived, he said. They had left the bar after it closed around midnight.
Investigators were interviewing witnesses but made no immediate arrests.
Quintaniliaha said the women were apparently shot with one or more semiautomatic pistols or assault rifles. One witness reported seeing a sport utility vehicle pulling away after the shooting.
Powder mailed to police identified as baking soda
BOSTON — Massachusetts state health officials said yesterday that powder mailed this week to Massachusetts police departments was baking soda.
Nine of the 13 envelopes contained the harmless cooking ingredient and all tested negative for anthrax, the Department of Public Health said. Tests on the other envelopes were planned.
Eleven of the letters were received Wednesday and two more were discovered yesterday. Each contained a note with the words "Black September," the name of a Palestinian group that killed 11 Israeli athletes and coaches during the 1972 Munich Olympics in an incident that began 30 years ago yesterday.
"I believe somebody's playing on the fears of the public at this time of the year," Saugus police Lt. Stephen Sweezey said.
-The Associated Press
KUJH TV
NEWS AFFILIATE
KUJH-TV News
Tune into KUJH-TV at 5:30,7,9 and 11 p.m. for more news.
News: Andrea Burnett and Tawnya Bach
Weather: Matt Jacobs
Sports: Liz Godfrey
On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to Piaa Burkart and Cara Milligan this morning at 7, 8 and 9. Then hear Kevin Macdonald at 5 p.m.
kansan.com
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KJNX
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
ON THE RECORD
A 19-year-old University of Kansas student told Lawrence police that someone damaged his Plymouth Neon between 11:15 and 11:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, according to Lawrence police reports. The damage was estimated at $300.
ON CAMPUS
KU Ki Alikido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
Spencer Museum of Art will have the exhibit Four Photographers from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the museum. Contact the museum at 864-4710.
- Spencer Museum of Art will have a Figure Drawing Demonstration by the Valley Lane Studio Figure Drawing
Group at 2 p.m. Sunday in the museum. Contact the museum at 864- 4710.
University Theatre will have a Fail Film Rally at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Herk Harvey Sound Stage, room 100 in Oldfather Studios, 1621 W.9th. Contact University Theatre at 749-1130.
Camera on KU
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
The KU Chess Club lets passersby join in games yesterday on Wescoe Beach. Brendan Cope, Leavenworth senior (left), Ben Sutherland, Wichita doctoral student, and Sebastian D'Amico, Topeka junior, tested their skills against chess club members. The club meets Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the Daisy Hill room at the Burge Union.
Et Cetera
The University Daily Kansans 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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stuaffer-Fint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 65045.
The University Daily Kanset (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, Friday break, spring break and exams. Bi-weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 65044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Stu
dent subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence KS 60045
The University DailyKansanprints 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 Kansean room11, On Campus
Staffer Fint 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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER6, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 34
Good neighbor ordinances keep neighbors in check
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
The city of Lawrence can issue tickets for not being a "good neighbor," but sometimes offenders don't know they are breaking the law.
The city's Good Neighbor ordinances are city laws that include restrictions on excessive noise, problems with litter, parking on lawns and having furniture on porches.
The police department enforces most of these laws, but the city's Neighborhood Resources Department also plays a role in code compliance. They
register houses for single family ordinance laws, which is also a part of the Good Neighbor Ordinance.
Barry Walshal, code enforcement manager with the Neighborhood Resources Department, said the department tended to see an increase in violations around the beginning of the school year. Fines for violation range from $2 to $100.
Dylan Desmond, Overland Park junior, said he had no idea of some of the good neighbor ordinances before he and his roommates received a ticket for having a couch on their porch last year at his former house on
the corner 14th and Kentucky streets.
"At first I thought they were just picking on us," Desmond said. "But then I found out the city has a law against it."
Desmond also said he was disappointed with some of the city's laws.
He said he didn't think the city had a right to tell him what he could have on his porch, although he thought some of the laws made sense.
"I can understand laws against excessive noise because there are so many elementary schools around." Desmond said.
Desmond said the city should
also pass out a list of the ordinances to new tenants or at leaserenewal time to make residents more aware of the laws.
Lisa Patterson, communications coordinator for the city, said the city wanted to make students more aware of the ordinances so they didn't become offenders.
"The ordinances are in place so neighborhoods maintain the characteristics that make them good neighborhoods," Patterson said.
Alvaro Berg, Sanpiago, Chile senior, said the city should revise the zoning of the laws.
Berg said his band practiced on
ns porch, but had not received any noise complaints from neighbors.
"I live in the student ghetto, and things like trash and noise don't really matter that much," he said. "The city should consider the applicability of laws before they enforce them."
Patterson said students who wanted to learn more about the city's laws could go onto the city's Web site and search for city codes at www.lawrenceks.org.
Contact Hodel at
model@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christina Neff.
Good Neighbor Ordinances:
No more than three unrelated persons in dwelling unit in residential zoning districts
Residential hearing order
Excessive noise constituting disturbance of peace
Prohibition of certain loud sound amplification systems from vehicles
Litter
Parking vehicle on street for more than 48 hours
Prohibition against leaving junk, abandoned vehicles, furniture and appliances in the yard and/or front porch
Abandoned iceboxes and refrigerators
Students can obtain legal help with getting deposits returned
Animals cannot run at large
By Matt Stumpff
Kansan staff writer
Tenants are showing up at Legal Services for Students trying to prevent their landlords from cashing in.
At the beginning of every school year, Legal Services for Students receives questions about landlords' deductions from students' deposits.
jo Hardesty, director and managing attorney of Legal Services for Students, said state law required landlords to return deposit checks no later than one month after the end of the lease.
Katie O'Bryan, Overland Park senior, said she was furious when her landlord took $420 out of her $600 deposit.
"I even cleaned the five years worth of dirt in the window sill," O'Bryan said. "I should charge them for what I did to the apartment instead of them charging me."
Landlords mustgive tenants an itemized list of actual damages when returning deposits. Most cases hinge on debates over whether damages to an apartment were actual damage or normal wear and tear.
Michelle Patterson, leasing agent for Master Plan Management, said Master Plan had received two or three damage inquiries from former tenants since the mailings. Master Plan operates about 500 apartments in Lawrence.
Hardesty said that, if students questioned landlords deductions, they should contact Legal Services for Students before cashing their deposit checks.
Depositing the check could be interpreted as acceptance of the landlord's charges.
tled most issues with landlords before having to go to court, she said. If the dispute goes to court, students pay $15 for a Legal Services for Students attorney to represent them.
Legal Services for Students set-
Students can also take their landlord to small claims court without legal representation.
One student who did not have legal representation ran into more problems than he bargained for.
"He didn't realize the landlord counterclaimed against him," she said. "He ended up losing more money when the landlord pointed out more damages that weren't charged for initially."
Legal Services for Students is located at 148 Burge Union.
Contact Stumpff at mstumpff@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andrew Vaupel.
Jewish New Year begins tonight
By Aaron Passman Kansan staff writer
By the traditional calendar year there are still three months left in 2002, but for many Jewish students at the University of Kansas the new year begins tonight.
Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, begins at sunset and marks the start of the year 5763 on the Jewish calendar. KU Hillel, in conjunction with the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, has many traditional activities planned, including a dinner tonight and several services throughout the weekend.
Jay Lewis, executive director for Hillel, said Rosh Hashanah was a time when Jews took stock in their lives of what they had done in previous years. He said it was significant not only because of personal introspection, but also for coming together with the Jewish community as a whole.
Lewis said the dinner would be chicken, kugel, honey cake, challah and other traditional Jewish foods, and would be served by the Union catering staff.
The dinner will take place at 5:30 tonight at the Big 12 room in the Kansas Union. Admission to the dinner is $10 in advance and $12 at the door, and Lewis said plenty of space was still available.
After tonight's dinner Lewis said students and Hillel staff would caravan to the Lawrence Jewish Community Center for Rosh Hashanah services.
Ally Tash, Jewish Campus Service Corps fellow for Hillel, said the group had been promoting their Rosh Hashanah activities with tables on campus and in
"Our new rabbi has a commitment in St. Joseph, Missouri this weekend, so we'll be having a layed service this year, led by members of the community," said Neil Shanberg, president of the LJCC board.
the dorms, as well as through flyers and e-mail. Tash said she expected about 50 to 60 students to attend tonight's dinner. Tash said more than 100 came to last year's dinner, but expected less.
"Because it's on a weekend a lot more students are going home than usual." Tash said.
"For all the students who can't make it home for the holidays this is a great way for them to get together and celebrate Rosh Hashanah as a community," she said.
Michelle Domb, Dallas sophomore, said she liked the service Hillel provided for Jewish Jayhawks.
"People always know they'll have Hillel if they can't make it home." Domb said.
For more information, contacttKU Hillel at 749-5397.
Contact Passman at apassman@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson.
KICK THE KANSAN
Cut this portion out and return to us Thr University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint
O Kansas at UNLV
O Tennessee Tech at Iowa State
O Ball State at Missouri
O Alabama at Oklahoma
O Samford at Baylor
O Texas Tech at SMU
O Miami at Florida
O Tulsa at Arkansas State
Colorado State at UCLA
Fresno State at Oregon
Sacred Heart at Marist
Week #1
Name: ___
E-mail: ___
Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing!
KANSAN
MOJO S
Pick The Team's To Win And Win Great Prizes!
Free T-Shirt, Mojo Burger & Entered into our Grand Prize Drawing
Contest Rules:
- The contest is open to current KU students only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student LD.
- Contestants must submit their selections on the form printed in the University Daily Kansan or on clear photocopies of the official form. Photocopies of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansan, first floor of Stauffer-Flint Hall; Chapotte at 911 Massachusetts, and Neff, 2429 Iowa St.
- Entry forms must be dropped off at an "entry box" at one of those locations before no later than the Friday before the games in question.
- Entries may be mailed to be picked by the Knox the Tuesday the Kansan, 1435 Jayhawk BvdL, Lawrence Ks 60045. Mailed entries must be received by noon the Friday before the games in question. No late entries will be excepted.
- Five winners will be selected at random from entries that select more correct games than the representative for the Kansan. Note: If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be selected rom, first who tied and, if necessary, all entries.
- The five winners will be notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight. If a winner fails to reply to the notification by e-mail before midnight Tuesday the Kansan has the right to select another 'winner' from the 'winning' pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
- Winners will be required to come to the Kansan to have their picture taken by 5 p.m. Thursday. If the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansan has the right to select another 'winner' from the 'winning' pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
- Selected winners will be featured in the weekly "Beat the Kansan" selections column the following Friday. Note: Those selected winners column will not be eligible to win that particular week. Contestants are not eligible to win two weeks in a row.
- At the end of the season, a grand prize winner will be selected from all the entries received that "beat the Kansan" during the season - not just from the pools of five each week, in other words, even if a "winning" contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes during the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final grand prize.
- Any decision by the Kansan judges is final.
- Kansan employees are not eligible.
---
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2002
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 6,2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall
editor
864-4854 or kralk@kanis.com
Brooke Hasler and Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864-4854 or bhealer@kanis.com and
kramsey@kanis.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
864-4810 or lburchfield@kanis.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kanis.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Ketting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or mglbson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7668 or mflsher@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Administrators must listen act on students' input
Last year the Board of Regents decided that they could fix all of KUs budget woes with a sudden and drastic tuition hike.
Administrators argued that it was needed to keep KU in competition with its peer institutions, especially in the face of state budget cuts. Students argued that it was grounded in what our neighbors were doing without consideration for what the University really needed. What was even more offensive to the students than the stretching of their pocketbooks was how this decision completely ignored student input.
Students petitioned, spoke with administrators and even went to Topeka to try to make those in power understand how much a tuition increase would hurt us. The increase passed anyway.
In early June, between spring and summer semesters when few students were on campus, it was announced that the anthropology museum was going to close to the public.
All of this seems to show a trend. The administration is uninterested in the student body. When they announced the tuition hike students were irate that such a drastic decision had been made without them. There were protests, rallies and petitions. Did the administration learn their lesson? Absolutely! They learned to announce controversial decisions at the very beginning of the summer and fall semesters before students had a chance to get their bearings and organize. This sounds to me like the wrong lesson.
Then, right as the fall semester began, it was announced that our beloved KU Info was a candidate for the budget cut axe. Even though students seem to be in favor of keeping the system as it is, the current news is that it will likely be replaced with an automated phone system and a redundant Yahoo.com rip-off.
sources to the market.
The purpose of a public school seems to be to serve the public, so the first obligation of a state university should be the people it serves. That is a group which primarily consists of the school's students.
How can KU serve the students well if it doesn't involve them in any of the decisions that affect them? Can students not be trusted to have any concept of what is good for them?
The act of the administrator making policy without input from the people governed runs contrary to the democratic principles this nation was founded on, and should not be reenforced in its schools.
As the university exists for students, hardly any decision the administration makes can seriously be said not to affect students in some way. The past year has hammered home the point that KU only has so much money to go around, and everything costs some amount of money that might otherwise be spent somewhere else wisely or foolishly.
This university's administration should notavoid the students or listen to them only after the fact. Let us decide whether it is wise or foolish because we are the ones who have to live with it.
Sam Lane for the editorial board.
Call 864-0500
Free for All
for more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
If the university decides to get rid of KU Info the phone line, then why waste money on a website? Ever heard of Yahoo.com? Hello?
--to be talked about.
I've got a question: would Jesus ever microwave a burnit so hot that even he wouldn't eat it?
□
Alright guys, I thought this topic would've been brought up by now in the Free for All, but it hasn't, so I guess I'll start it. The Girls Gone Wild commercial for the furniture company. What the ...? Seriously. That's it. Let's get people calling on this, it needs
help KU become one of U.S. News and World Report's top 25 public research universities by 2010.
A web service replacing KU Info? That is one of the dumbest things I've ever heard. What if you don't have internet at home because your tuition raised this semester?
help KU become one of U.S. News and World Report's top 25 public research universities by 2010.
I just called KU Info, and not only did the guy give me information about where I needed to go, he also gave me directions. You can't get that on the internet
图
I had no idea that KU was closing down the anthropology museum. What the...? C'mon, we need the anthropology museum. Do not close it down.
I'd like to thank MTV for allowing Shakira to give me a virtual lapdance over the TV tonight.
help KU become one of U.S. News and World Report's top 25 public research universities by 2010.
Wooo-hoool! Yay for Polyandry! All those in favor of polyandry, say yay. Yay!
(sung) I want chicken, I want liver.
Meowmix, Meowmix, please deliver.
help KU become one of U.S. News and World Report's top 25 public research universities by 2010.
--help KU become one of U.S. News and World Report's top 25 public research universities by 2010.
Jimmy Fallon's right. Mary Kate isn't even half as hot as Ashley Olsen.
I've got a grand solution for the parking problem: walk.
help KU become one of U.S. News and World Report's top 25 public research universities by 2010.
GERTKEN'S VIEW
It says here that despite
an initial CRushing defeat,
the KU football team will
continue to "Reach for the Stars."
A drowning
man will clutch
at anything.
You're
SICK.
KANSAN REPORT CARD
Pass:
2002 Disorientation Guide. Every freshman should check out this collection of great Lawrence info you won't learn at Traditions Night.
Do-it-yourself music shows. Lawrence owes a lot of its coolness to home-grown venues like the Pink House and the Halfway House. Long may they live.
HARRINGTON HOUSE. Long may they stay.
Oread decision. Whether you agree or not with the tearing down of houses on the 1300 block of Ohio Street, a decision has finally been reached by Governor Graves. Maybe now we can find something new to report about.
Fail:
The new KU switchboard. More news from the budget cut front: no more live operators. Now you have to wade through an annoying automated system to get a phone number. We hope this isn't what's in store for KU Info.
GHB drugging. It's wrong and people should know that. Enough said.
Granada Renovation. Call us crazy, but isn't the point of a renovation to make a place look different? Let's hope the Ladies' Night DJ has at least improved.
PERSPECTIVES
Top 25 research university goal deserves students' scrutiny
COMMENTARY
Metaphors for the way KU officials are allocating money raised through the tuition increase are becoming as numerous as the programs and services facing cuts because of the state's cash crunch.
PARKER
Jay Krall
jkrall@kansan.com
Some say the University of Kansas is building a mansion on quicksand. We're buying the gem but not the ring in which to set it.
Cliched as they are, for many students and faculty members, they aptly describe KU's financial situation, which raises more questions the more we learn about the administration's long-range plans for improvement. It's becoming clearer that those plans stand in stark contrast to the budget woes facing many schools and departments.
The University Daily Kansan's top story on Page 1A today explains the dichotomy. If you care about how your tuition money is being spent, I encourage you to read it. Then, let the Kansan
— and Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger know what you think.
Deans and department heads are in a tough spot right now. Many have had to let faculty contracts expire and cut back on money for lab materials and even copying. Meanwhile, administrators are working on proposals for how they would use an increase in faculty to
Wouldn't that be nice? But here's a fact worthy of The Weekly World News: only 4 percent, about $3.3 million, of the tuition-increase money is being put toward keeping services that otherwise would have been cut because of the decrease in state funding. Schools and departments are competing for a big chunk of the rest and they won't be able to spend it where they need it most. Instead, they'll have to show how their plan would help KU move up the list.
Admittedly, the issue is complex. Some of the money allocated for enhancements will benefit students directly, such as money for classroom improvements and instructional support. But if you're a student paying higher tuition this semester, the plan is worth examining closely. Many students and faculty are wondering, why force
schools and departments to present competing plans on how to help KU reach a long-term goal when some schools are already cutting back on course offerings because of budget cuts?
Few question that becoming a top25 research university is a worthy pursuit, even if it is just a spot on a list compiled by a bunch of editors at a stodgy weekly news magazine. What's starting to irk people on this campus is that administrators have agreed with the Board of Regents to spend most of the new money on "enhancements" while the University's basic infrastructure goes down the tubes.
As we have for the first two weeks of class, the Kansan will continue to bring you stories about how budget cuts are affecting KU. But we want to know what you think. Drop off a letter to the editor at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or e-mail it to Kansan opinion editors Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter, mkoerth@kansan.com or aepotter @kansan.com.
Decide for yourself whether KU administrators are demonstrating exceptional foresight or neglecting students' pressing needs. And let your thoughts be known.
Krall is a Bartlett, III., senior in journalism. He is editor of the Kansan.
Take advantage of KU's wealth of diversity and differences
For many people, the University of Kansas can seem a pretty big and intimidating place. I know I felt that way when I first got here, and I know that is how many new students feel these first few weeks.
It's true that there are thousands of students here, but that is no reason to feel lost or alone on campus.
One of the most important things I realized after living on campus for a little over a month was there are plenty of people who share my views on everything from homework to world issues.
I had to make the effort to get out of my dorm, where although the people were great, it was not always easy to talk to them.
I just had to find them.
I went to a very small high school, where it was hard to find anyone who cared about social responsibility, world politics, and saving the civil rights of people everywhere. I soon realized that KU is not my small, sheltered high school, but a vast wealth of people, ideas and perspectives.
about the things I cared about.
GUEST COMMENTARY
Finally, I could talk to people who think like I do, and take some real action toward the issues I care about so much.
I happen to have views that are not the majority in most cases, so finding not just a few, but many people who hold the same basic values that I do was a comfort and a confidence builder for me.
Sara Zalar
opinion@kansan.com
Sara Zafar
In the past, I might have been afraid to get out there and start meeting people and
sharing myself and my thoughts with everyone, but I now know that although my opinions might not be accepted by everyone I meet, I am not alone in my ideas.
Before I let this go any farther,I should tell the point of all this.
I am no longer hesitant about expressing myself to anyone. Granted, this has gotten me into some tricky situations, but all in all, I am better off because of it.
Basically, all I am saying is this: there are a lot of people out there, who know what it is like to feel alone in their beliefs and opinions, but, like me, you are not alone. College is all about learning, and not just out of textbooks.
My time here, along with that of (almost) every other KU student, will be spent in classes, jobs, parties and clubs, meeting
Learning how to live life is one of the most valuable lessons most people take away from their time on a college campus. Life is best lived when in the company of others, especially when those people support your ideas, and help you open your mind to new ones.
new people, and constantly having new experiences.
I look at everything with eyes opened just a little wider; looking for something new and exciting to be gained from every turn my life may take. I can thank the people I have met so far for that perspective.
I don't have any more experience than the next girl, but on a personal level, my life has changed because of the many relationships I have formed here, on campus and off.
I don't spend my time worrying about how I fit in anymore, but am satisfied that I do, somewhere.
Zatar is a Wichita sophomore who is unde- cided.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
UNIVERSITY FINANCES
Top 25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
ate senator Michael Roessler. He thinks the budget cuts have undermined the money raised by tuition.
"Either they are too late or too early," Roessler said. "The worst thing about it is the timing."
Roessler applauds the administration's ambition but wonders about its motivation.
Not using most of the tuition money to save some programs facing elimination would be a big mistake for the administration, he said.
"I think they lost sight of what the University's purpose is," Roessler said.
The deans' challenge
Shulenburger asked school deans several weeks ago to begin drafting proposals for how their departments would use money from a $1 million allotment set aside for start-up costs for new faculty, such as outfitting them with offices and research equipment.
The deans must convince the provost how they would use the faculty increase to help push the University toward top-25 status.
Toni-Marie Montgomery, dean of fine arts, agrees that pumping tuition dollars into the enhancement initiative is a proactive way to deal with the school's budget problems.
If the school uses the money to fill gaps left by the state's budget shortfalls, the University becomes stagnant, losing its
Budgeted uses of tuition money for enhancements:
Technology improvements $2.4 million
GTA salary increase $1 million
GRA benefits $750,000
Added instructional support $250,000
Classroom improvements $500,000
Library improvements $800,000
Other operating expenses $1.5 million
New faculty start-up $1 million
Minority retention programs $150,000
International student services $80,000
Enrollment reserve $170,000
Total: $8.6 million
momentum toward improving. she said.
"Just using funding to plug holes, we will never exceed the level we are now," Montgomery said.
Montgomery's enthusiasm toward the top-25 initiative remains after budget trimming that has left computer labs in the art and design schools without student lab monitors, causing them to close early.
Some argue the money should go to those programs most in need. Montgomery disagrees.
She said this money shouldn't be given to those who "screamed the loudest." Instead, departments should be allowed to submit their input as to the how the money could be used to improve all areas of campus.
"This way is more equitable," she said. "They are giving us the opportunity to have serious discussions. Everyone's input really does matter."
Even if the University doesn't make the top-25 in the following eight years, current students will see benefits later in their careers.
"Being an alumni of an institution that is improving and improving on the national scene is something that is a value to students today, in some ways maybe more valuable than other smaller changes that you might see on campus," Wilcox said.
Skentical faculty members
At a University Council meeting last week,some faculty members expressed doubt about the plan.
The top-25 pursuit seems foolish to Tim Miller, professor of religious studies, considering the budget problems the University faces.
Miller questions whether the University will have anything left to improve upon after the dust clears from this year's budget storm.
"We're badly underfunded, and state funding is going down hill," he said. "Apparently the tuition funding isn't being allowed to fill essential gaps.
"They say it's for enhancements, but I don't see how you have enhancements if you don't have the basics in place."
mgise@kansan.com and Ramsey at kramsey@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz.
Contact Gise at
"People need to realize that legislators are not magicians," he said.
Cuts
Provost David Shulenburger said he expected another diffi-
said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5A
Private donations for the master plan will not supplement the state's budget shortfall, Scarfe said. The association solicits private donations for specific uses that state funding would not provide, he said.
Master Plan CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
tions to the University.
"We can be a part of the solution," he said, "The state can't afford not to invest in higher education."
The master plan is part of the association's KU First campaign, which began last year with a goal of raising $500 million during the next 10 years.
Scarffe said the University would not be able to use the funds for purposes or projects other than those which the donors expressly designated, such as new buildings or scholarships.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway proposed the plan in 1997, and it was developed in 2001. The plan was designed to enhance and unify the entire appearance of campus.
"The chancellor firmly believes that the environment has something to do with University experience," Corman said.
cult year as far as the budget was concerned. Shulenburger said legislators and Kansans should see funding in higher education was an investment for the future.
Corman said the program would be completed in three phases.
Kerr agreed that higher educa
The first phase is construction of gateways, such as the Malott Gateway being built in front of the Visitor Center at 15th and Iowa streets, Corman said.
The gateway comes as a result of a $1 million donation that the Endowment Association solicited from Robert H. Malott, in honor of his parents, the late former Chancellor Deane Malott and his wife, Eleanor. The Malotti made efforts in the 1930s and '40s to beautify campus.
"It's just a sample sign," he said. "We're trying to get opinions. Then we would get those on all the major buildings."
Corman said the third phase of the plan was improving three major areas on campus — Memorial Drive, Jayhawk Boulevard and a new Mid Hill Walk.
The gateway will also include a plaza with seating areas, improvements to the parking lot and new plants.
The second phase of the project is improving signs on campus, Corman said. The first sign was installed in front of Strong Hall this summer.
tion produces long-term benefits, but said Kansans weren't willing to pay for those benefits.
The Memorial Drive plans call for relocation of parking spots, leaving the north part of the drive open for views of Potter Lake.
"People don't want to take a longer view," he said. "They want a promise of no new taxes."
Contact Nothwehr at cnothwehr@kansan.com. This story was edited by Chris Wintering
"It will make it a real beautiful drive like it was originally." Corman said.
Officials have planned a $5 million renovation of Jayhawk Boulevard that would restore rusted water lines, repave the street, eliminate much of the on-street parking and add bicycle parking, sidewalks and plants, he said.
The final improvement is the addition of a Mid Hill Walk. It would begin in front of Murphy Hall at 15th and Naismith streets, continuing north of Malott Hall, south of Wescoe Hall and ending at Watson Library.
The total cost of the plan is $23 million, but both Corman and Scarfe said meeting that goal was a long way off. Scarffe said the $1 million donation from the Malott family was the bulk of what had been collected in the fund-raising campaign. The officials said they hoped to meet the goal of $23 million within the next 10 years, completing phases of the plan when possible.
Corman said the state of campus had declined gradually over the last decade.
Contact Goepfert at goepfert@kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock.
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NEWS
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER6,2002
8-track scratching the new way to play
By Michael Vennard Kansan staff writer
It's love or hate for anyone listening to the TJ Dovebelly Ensemble's blend of beats, samples, live instrumentation and low-fi 8-track tape manipulation.
"When we play for hip-hop crowds they split halfway," said Mark Southerland, Kansas City, Mo. resident, "Half the kids laugh at the 8-track scratching the other half think it's really cool."
The TJ Dovebelly Ensemble appearing at the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., tomorrow night, features Southerland's 8track scratching, which sounds similar to the scratching technique used by record DJs.
Southerland's friends discovered a way to create tape loops, or sections of tape that repeat every 3 or 4 seconds, inside the 8-track cartridges.
Always experimenting with new sounds and instruments. Southerland soon discovered a whole new realm of possibilities.
Southerland credited his interest in 8-tracks to his car and its previous owner.
He got the idea after the owner of the 1979 Cadillac DeVille showed him how to pop open the tapes and create loops, Southerland said. He then modified the trick by moving the tape to make noises like record-scratching.
screaming "It was a really simple final leap, a kind of lightning-bolt moment," he said.
The modest origin of the 8-track discovery more than two years ago has evolved into a full-fledged band. Southerland first joined forces with Shane Whitstis, Kansas City, Mo., resident.
"Half the kids laugh at the 8-track scratching; the other half think it's really cool."
Mark Southerland Kansas City, Mo. resident
Soon after, Aaron Osborne, a KU graduate now living in Kansas City, Mo., brought his electric bass and vintage Syndrum to the mix. Sterling Holman, Kansas City, Mo., rounded out the group.
In the tradition of jazz musician Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Southerland has modified existing instruments to create other new sounds, inventions Sutherland created before the 8-track scratching method.
A TJ Dovebelly show may include his piccolophone (part piccolo, part saxophone), a hoseiphone (a saxophone mouthpiece attached to a hose which Southerland waves around his head to create an echo effect), and the double-sax (a tenor saxophone attached to a C-melody saxophone modified to plav with the right hand).
The TJ Dovebelly Ensemble will play Davey's Uptown Rambler's Club, 3402 Main St., in Kansas City, Mo., tonight, followed by its performance at the Replay Lounge tomorrow.
"A couple of our best shows have been at the Replay," Southerland said, "It seems like there are enough people that have listened to electronic music to appreciate our strange take on it."
Contact Vennard at
mwvennard@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz
Good boy
Aaron Shauschuk
Lawrence resident Frederic Gutknecht played fetch with his dog, Cutter, at Potter's Lake Thursday evening. Gutknecht said he and Cutter usually came to the pond at least once a week. "He gets anxious to work when it gets towards hunting season", he said.
Students and pets are safe from virus if they take small, precautionary steps
Justin Henning
Kansan staff writer
Don't expect to replace your "my dog ate my homework" excuse with "I had West Nile virus" any time soon.
Of the 20 percent who get the milder version, the symptoms for
According to the Centers for Disease Control, less than one percent of people infected with the West Nile virus will contract severe symptoms.
"It is very unusual to see it in healthy, young people," said Lawrence Magee. staff physician at Watkins Medical Center.
Of the people that are infected with West Nile virus, 80 percent will show no signs of it at all, said Magee. He said the other 20 percent would experience flu-like symptoms for a few days.
the disease include a fever, headache, body aches, swollen lymph glands and a rash on the torso of the body.
Other symptoms, such as high fever, disorientation, coma, convulsions and paralysis are signs of the more severe infection, according to the CDC.
Hansen said a two-part vaccination was available for horses
Students might also be concerned for the well-being of their pets, such as cats or dogs that spend time outside. Gail Hansen, State Public Health Veterinarian, said most pets were not at risk.
"Unless someone has a pet horse or bird, there is no reason for concern," she said. "Other pets might carry the antibodies for a few days, but not contract the virus."
but pet owners should keep birds indoors as much as possible.
The overall context of the virus and its origins explain why the outbreak has caused so much panic.
The CDC Web site www.cdc.gov, said that, before 1999, the West Nile virus was a common occurrence in Eastern Europe, Africa, West Asia and the Middle East, but had never been seen in the Western Hemisphere. Since 1999, it has spread from the East Coast of the United States.
Experts have little information about the virus' habits -why certain birds die from it and others don't, how long a person or animal is a carrier of the virus and what factors make some people immune and others susceptible.
Hansen said this lack of
information made people anxious about the virus, although it had a low rate of infection in people.
"When people can't get an answer, they get nervous," she said. "You are more likely to die in a car wreck driving from Lawrence to Topeka than from West Nile virus."
As for concerned students, Magee said they could take general steps toward prevention.
Students can dump out standing water, such as birdbaths, wear long clothing to cover the skin and avoid the outdoors during sundown, because he said it was the prime time for mosquitoes to bite.
Contact Henning at jhenning@kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
Football picks
Doyle Murphy
Kansan Big 12 reporter
Kansas at UNLV—UNLV
Tennessee Tech at Iowa State—iowa State
Ball State at Missouri — Mississippi
Alabama at Oklahoma Oklahoma
Samford at Baylor — Samford Texas Tech at SMU — Texas Tech
Miami at Florida—Florida
Tulsa at Arkansas State Tulsa
Colorado State at UCLA— UCLA
Fresno State at Oregon Oregon
Sacred Heart at Marist Sacred Heart
Kansas at UNLV—UNLV
Tennessee
Tech at Iowa
State—Iowa
State
Ball State at Missouri—Missouri
Alabama at Oklahoma — Oklahoma
Samford at Baylor — Samford Texas Tech at SMU—Texas Tech
Miami at Florida — Miami
Miami at Florida — Miami Tulsa at Arkansas State — Tulsa
Colorado State at UCLA Colorado State
Fresno State at Oregon — Oregon
Jessica Tims
Sacred Heart at Marist Sacred Heart
Kansas at UNLV—UNLV
Kansan associate sports editor
Tennessee
Tech at Iowa
State — Iowa
State
Ball State at Missouri —Missouri
PENGUIN
Alabama at Oklahoma — Oklahoma
Samford at Baylor — Samford Texas Tech at SMU Texas Tech
Tech
Miami at Florida—Florida
Tulsa at Arkansas State Arkansas State
Colorado State at UCLA
UCLA
Fresno State at Oregon— Fresno State
Sacred Heart at Marist Sacred Heart
Jay Krall
UNLV—Kansas
Tech at Iowa
State—Iowa
State
Tennessee
Kansan editor
PARKER
Bail State at Missouri — Missouri
Alabama at Oklahoma Oklahoma
souri
Samford at Baylor — Baylor
Sarnford at Baylor — Baylor Texas Tech at SMU — Texas Tech
Miami at Florida—Miami
Colorado State at UCLA UCLA
Tulsa at Arkansas State Tulsa
Fresno State at Oregon Oregon
Sacred Heart at Marist Sacred Heart
Ryan Malashock
Kansan sports columnist
Kansas at UNLV—UNLV
Tennessee
Tech at Iowa
State—Iowa
State
Bell State at Missouri — Misi-
Alabama at Oklahoma Oklahoma
Samford at Baylor — Samford
Texas Tech at SMU—Texas Tech
Miami at Florida Miami
Colorado State at UCLA-UCLA
Tulsa at Arkansas State — Tulsa
Sacred Heart at Marist Marist
Fresno State at Oregon
Oregon
Ryan Greene
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas at UNLV—UNLV
Tennessee
Tech at Iowa
State — Iowa
State
PATRICK MURRAY
Ball State at Missouri — Missouri
Alabama at Oklahoma Alabama
Texas Tech at SMU Texas Tech
Samford at Baylor — Samford
Miami at Florida — Florida Tulsa at Arkansas State
Tulsa at Arkansas State — Tulsa
Tulsa
Colorado State at UCLA Colorado State
Fresno State at Oregon Oregon
Sacred Heart at Marist Sacred Heart
This week the Kansan invites its readers to take on Big 12 football reporter Doyle Murphy to pick the winners of 11 college football games. Anyone who defeats Murphy will be put in a drawing in which five participants will be chosen for weekly prizes including a T-shirt and gift certificate. The winners will also be included in the next week's picks in the Kansan. All entries will be included in the grand prize drawing at the end of the season. Look for entry forms in the Kansan sports section every Thursday and Friday. All entries must be returned to the Kansan business office by 3 p.m. on Friday.
Free for All
much lately to tell you how much you suck. But have no fear, I still possess an infinite amount of hatred for you.
Look for the best of sports-related Free for All comments on page 2B every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To submit a comment to the Free for All Sports Edition, call 864-0500.
Hi, this is for the Sports Free for All. I have a friend, and she was just wanting to know if Kirk Hinrich digs black girls.
I would just like to apologize to all the Mizzou people out there. I haven't been calling in as
--much lately to tell you how much you suck. But have no fear, I still possess an infinite amount of hatred for you.
mer, the younger players have stepped up" Menzel said. "We have some strong leadership from our freshmen."
Hi, I just wanted to apologize to the blond girl who's the trainer for the guys' basketball team. I always hated you because every guy I know, my boyfriend included, wants you, but you're in one of my classes now, and you're so nice, so I'm really sorry.
mer, the younger players have stepped up" Menzel said. "We have some strong leadership from our freshmen."
I have determined the major error with the Kansas football team. Their players cannot find American flags, nor find their way out of Verizon Wireless theatre. Thank you, goodbye.
I've called in so many different times with various explanations of how Mizzou sucks that I can't even remember if the ones in the Free for All are from me. But I do remember that Mizzou sucks.
Women's golf season begins this weekend
Today the Kansas women's golf team will get its first chance to show whether it's improved under new coach Megan Menzel
The Jayhawks will tee off at the Unlimited Potential-Bay Tree Classic in Myrtle Beach, S.C. this morning.
The tournament will last through Sunday, with 18 holes scheduled each day.
First-year coach Menzel, who was hired from Colorado State in July, said three seniors Jill MacDonald, Heather Rose and Kristy Straub would lead the Jayhawks in the 35-tem场 field at Bay Tree Golf Club. Freshmen Kendall Schwerman and Tiffany Woods will fill the final two spots.
"Over the course of the sum
This is the first action for the Jayhawks since the firing of Nicole Hollingsworth in mid-May. Hollingsworth's three-year tenure at Kansas produced three last-place finishes in the Big 12.
Kansas hired Menzel in an attempt to revive the Jayhawks program the same way she did at Colorado State. Menzel led the Rams to their first-ever NCAA regional tournament appearance in 2001 and again in 2002, and a fourth-place finish in the Mountain West Conference — Colorado State's best finish.
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Hitler's artistic past on display
The Associated Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. — The images of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich forever will be linked with evil. The menace of the swastika, the perfect but intimidating columns of marching Nazi soldiers.
An exhibit at Williams College Museum of Art argues that it wasn't a study of warfare, politics and military strategy that influenced the background and symbols of Hitler's visions.
It was art; Wagner's operas; the dark and simple work of German painters; Viennese architecture.
"Prelude to a Nightmare: Art, Politics, and Hitler's Early Years in Vienna 1906-1913" traces the dictator's artistic aspirations, disappointments and influences during his seven years in the Austrian city.
The exhibit uses about 275 paintings, posters and clips of film from Nazi rallies to illustrate art's influence on Hitler. Displays
of anti-Semitic pamphlets that circulated around Vienna in the early 1900s show that Hitler mimicked the pamphlets for his own propaganda decades later.
Two years after visiting Vienna for the first time, Hitler moved there in 1908 as a 19-year-old aspiring artist.
Twice rejected from the city's art academy, he drifted, staying in homeless shelters, attending operas and watching sessions of Parliament.
A friend encouraged him to sell his paintings — mostly postcards and watercolors of Vienna landscapes — some of which are displayed in the Williams exhibit. According to a memoir kept by the friend and on display at the exhibit, some of Hitler's highest paying and most loyal customers were lewis.
His work never rose to critical acclaim.
"He was known for copying from other images," said Deborah Rothschild, the curator who organized the Williams exhibit.
"He had no originality."
While living the life of a struggling artist, Hitler was drawn to the politics of the pan-German party, a right-wing, anti-Semitic group that promoted the so-called superiority of an Aryan race.
The artwork embraced by the pan-Germans — folksy paintings that asserted German dominance — was among Hitler's favorite. He railed against modern art.
As Fuhrer, Hitler staged an art show of "degenerate art." comparing works by artists such as van Gogh and Picasso to images of human deformity.
The Williams exhibit, mostly strung together with pieces on loan from museums in Vienna, shows original works and reproductions of the art to which Hitler responded. There are the images he loved — like the painting of drunken monks by Eduard von Grutznner — and those he loathed, including a self-portrait of Vincent van Gogh.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Actress Garbo
6 Kenton of jazz
10 Ballplayer Canseco
14 Lubed
15 Puccini song
16 Movie terrier
17 Dwight's rival
18 Silent assents
19 Early American politico
20 Stove-top whistlers
22 Big Ben, e.g.
23 Caspian Sea feeder
24 Make carbonated
26 Garden plots
30 Rink surface
31 Play for a fool
32 In a frenzy
33 Long-horned antelope
35 Bamboo eater
39 Oriental art of self-defense
41 Bronx nine
43 In unison
44 Bantu language
46 Holiday preceders
47 Bobbsey twin
49 Neither good bad
50 Spellbound
51 Man who escorts a woman
54 Mineral springs
56 Take a corner
57 In hot water
63 Wrath
64 Matador's foe
65 Played over
66 Oahu guitars, for short
67 Dash
68 Worship
69 Military meal
70 Lasso
71 Search party
DOWN
1 Patsy
2 Park attraction
3 Ms. Fitzgerald
4 Shipbuilding wood
09/08/02
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 | | | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | |
17 | | | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | |
20 | | | | | 21 | | | | 22 | | |
<table border="1"><tr><td colspan="4"></td><td>23</td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="2"></td><td>24</td><td>25</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>26</td><td>27</td><td>28</td><td>29</td><td rowspan="2"></td><td>30</td><td></td><td>31</td><td></td><td colspan="3"></td></tr><tr><td>32</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>33</td><td></td><td>34</td><td></td><td>35</td><td></td><td>36</td><td>37</td><td>38</td></tr><tr><td>39</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>40</td><td></td><td></td><td>41</td><td>42</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>43</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>44</td><td>45</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>46</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td>47</td><td></td><td>48</td><td rowspan="2"></td><td>49</td><td></td><td></td><td>50</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>51</td><td>52</td><td>53</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>54</td><td></td><td></td><td>55</td><td colspan="3"></td></tr><tr><td>56</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="4"></td><td>57</td><td>58</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>59</td><td>60</td><td>61</td><td>62</td></tr><tr><td>63</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>64</td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>65</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>66</td><td></td><td></td><td></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>
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
5 Farewell in Marseilles
6 Monterey Bay city
7 Old-time public vehicle
8 Helper
9 Bahamas capital
10 Hard candy
11 Actor Milo
12 Wading bird
13 Par minus two
13 Threesomes
15 Cable stn.
16 __California
17 Flightless Australian birds
18 Martial arts training school
19 Very slim state
14 Marimba cousin
16 St. Petersburg's river
17 Profound
18 Helper: abbr.
19 Rend
12 Invisible emanations
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
B R I A R B O B S A L S O
L A N A I A L O E N E O N
U N C U T L I S A S A I L
R T E U N D O U B T E D L Y
B O N S A I S N A R L
    D E L L S S I M P E R
E R I E E L A P S E R Y E
L E A S T A W E S P E E D
M A R A N G L E S I F S O
S M Y R N A P A R S E
    A G N E S H E A R S E
C A N N O N B A L L S E L S
C L O G I O T A T E N E T
C A P E E N O S E M C E E
P I E S S Y N E D U E T S
45 Remove a seatbelt
48 Sextess
51 Play the lute
52 Tremor
53 Eggs on
55 Discard
58 Italian explorer
Marco
59 Remodel
60 Greek god of
love
61 Listening devices
62 Low joint
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
YARNBARN
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a hat, mitten, or bag
with wool. Wear yours!
Plus get 20% off class yarns!
Sept. 9 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept.11 (Wed.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept. 9 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 wks. $20.00
More beginning classes starting in October as well.
Complete schedule of classes available at the Yarn Barn on knitting, weaving, crocheting, rug braiding, spinning.
930 MASSACHUSETTS 842-4333 Open Daily
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
YARN BARN
UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
tne Two Gentlemen of Verona by William Shakespeare October 4-5, 6* 10-12, 2002
You Never Can Tell
You Never Can Tell by George Bernard Shaw November 22-23, 24*, December 5-7, 2002
The Royal Family
by George S. Kaufman & Edna Ferber
February 28-March 1, March 2* 6-8, 2003
The Magic Flute
by Waiqiang Amadeus Mozart
April 26, 27* & May 1, 3*, 4*, 2003
All performances are in the CraftonPreyer Theatre
KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Where to, Tuesday
by Henri Dégoutin, Jeanne Védienne, and Yves Hugues
Translated by Miriam and Lewis Morton
November 10*, 2002
Where to, Turelu?
Jungalbook
Jungalbook
adapted by Edward Mast
Based on Rudyard Kipling's Mowji stories
February 9*, 2003
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
A SEASON OF CLASSIC COMEDY 2002-2003
SEASON
OF CLASSIC
COMEDY 2002-2003
INGE THEATRE SERIES
**lphigenia in Aulis**
by European translated by Elaire Terranova
September 2002
*Aways in the End the Truth*
by Hugh Crutttwell
November 13-16, 17*; 2002
The Dying Gaul by Craig Lucas February 12:15, 16*, 2003
The 10-Minute Play Festival Selections to be announced April 1,5.6*,2003
All performances are in the William Inge Memorial Theatre
SPECIAL EVENT
Alums Come Home IV
April 24-27, 2003
Crafton-Preyer and Inge Theatres
Unless noted, all per formances are at 7:30 p.m.
*2:30 p.m. matinee*
Tickets on sale in The University Theatre Ticket Office,
785/864-3982, or on line at w.kutheatre.com
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
Models WANTED
THE BACK OF THE SUNSHINE
The Women of K.U. Swimsuit and
Fashion Calendar
is looking for models.
Models will be paid for selected calendar promotional appearances, as well as receive free clothes and swimwear.
S
Deadline to call or apply is
Sept 12.
One of the most prestigious and reputable college calendars in the country is looking for KU students to model in this year's edition.
No experience necessary.
PETRINA GIANNI
For more info, call 838-7901 or visit KU sports.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER6, 2002
TODAY TOMORROW SUNDAY 99 74 Sweltering heat. 99 75 Continuing heat. 97 74 Hot and humid.
WATER
TODAY
99 74
Sweltering heat.
TOMORROW
99 75
Continuing heat.
SUNDAY
97 74
Hot and humid.
-MATT LAUBHAN, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CAPTAIN RIBAMN in Urine Charge! by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
DON'T WORRY,
URINECHARGE
IS CRAMMED WITH
2 SEMI-ESSENTIAL
VITAMINS,
SO IT IS GOOD
GOIN' IN,
AND GREAT
GOIN' OUT!
THANKS,
CAPTAIN
RIBMAN.
DON'T THANK ME;
URINE-
CHARGE!
BORED?
America's all-time
Collector!
Tinkleberry
BLUE!
Golden
Shower Yellow,
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DON'T WORRY, URINECHARGE IS CRAMMED WITH 2 SEMI-ESSENTIAL VITAMINS,
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Hitler's artistic past on display
The Associated Press
ILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. The images of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich forever will be linked with evil. The menace of the swastika, the perfect but intimidating columns of marching Nazi soldiers.
An exhibit at Williams College Museum of Art argues that it wasn't a study of warfare, politics and military strategy that influenced the background and symbols of Hitler's visions.
It was art: Wagner's operas; the dark and simple work of German painters; Viennese architecture.
"Prelude to a Nightmare: Art, Politics, and Hitler's Early Years in Vienna 1906-1913" traces the dictator's artistic aspirations, disappointments and influences during his seven years in the Austrian city.
The exhibit uses about 275 paintings, posters and clips of film from Nazi rallies to illustrate art's influence on Hitler. Displays
of anti-Semitic pamphlets that circulated around Vienna in the early 1900s show that Hitler mimicked the pamphlets for his own propaganda decades later.
Two years after visiting Vienna for the first time, Hitler moved there in 1908 as a 19-year-old aspiring artist.
A friend encouraged him to sell his paintings — mostly postcards and watercolors of Vienna landscapes — some of which are displayed in the Williams exhibit. According to a memoir kept by the friend and on display at the exhibit, some of Hitler's highest paying and most loyal customers were Jews.
Twice rejected from the city's art academy, he drifted, staying in homeless shelters, attending operas and watching sessions of Parliament.
His work never rose to critical acclaim.
"He was known for copying from other images," said Deborah Rothsehild, the curator who organized the Williams exhibit.
"He had no originality."
While living the life of a struggling artist, Hitler was drawn to the politics of the pan-German party, a right-wing, anti-Semitic group that promoted the so-called superiority of an Aryan race.
The artwork embraced by the pan-Germans — folksy paintings that asserted German dominance — was among Hitler's favorite. He railed against modern art.
As Führer, Hitler staged an art show of "degenerate art," comparing works by artists such as van Gogh and Picasso to images of human deformity.
The Williams exhibit, mostly strung together with pieces on loan from museums in Vienna, shows original works and reproductions of the art to which Hitler responded. There are the images he loved — like the painting of drunken monks by Eduard von Grutzner—and those he loathed, including a self-portrait of Vincent van Gogh.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Actress Garbo
6 Kenton of jazz
10 Ballplayer
Canseco
14 Lubed
15 Puccini song
16 Movie terrier
17 Dwight's rival
18 Silent assents
19 Early American politico
20 Stove-top whistlers
22 Big Ben, e.g.
23 Caspian Sea feeder
24 Make carbonated
26 Garden plots
30 Rink surface
31 Play for a fool
32 In a frenzy
33 Long-horned antelope
35 Bamboo eater
39 Oriental art of self-defense
41 Bronx nine
43 In unison
44 Bantu language
46 Holiday preceders
47 Bobbsey twin
49 Neither good __ bad
50 Spellbound
51 Man who escorts a woman
54 Mineral springs
56 Take a corner
57 In hot water
63 Wrath
64 Matador's foe
65 Played over
66 Oahu guitars, for short
67 Dash
68 Worship
69 Military meal
70 Lasso
71 Search party
DOWN
1 Patsy
2 Park attraction
3 Ms. Fitzgerald
4 Shipbuilding wood
09/08/02
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
40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50 51 52 53 54 55
57 58 59 60 61 62
64 65 66 67 68 69
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
5 Farewell in Marseilles
6 Monterey Bay city
7 Old-time public vehicle
8 Helper
9 Bahamas capital
10 Hard candy
11 Actor Milo
12 Wading bird
13 Par minus two
13 Threesomes
14 Cable stn.
15 __ California
17 Flightless Australian birds
28 Martial arts training school
29 Very slim state
34 Marimba cousin
36 St. Petersburg's river
37 Profound
38 Helper; abbr.
40 Rend
42 Invisible emanations
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
B R I A R    B O B S    A L S O
L A N A I    A L O E    N E O N
U N C U T    D I S A    S A I L
R T E    U N D O U B T E D L Y
B O N S A I    S N A R L
D E L L S    S I M P E R
E R I E    E L A P S E    R Y E
L E A S T    A W E    S P E E D
M A R    A N G L E S    I F S O
S M Y R N A    P A R S E
A G N E S    H E A R S E
C A N N O N B A L L S    E L S
C L O G    I O T A    T E N E T
C A P E    E N O S    E M C E E
P I E S    S Y N E    D U E T S
45 Remove a seatbelt
48 Sexless
51 Play the lute
52 Tremor
53 Eggs on
55 Discard
58 Italian explorer Marco
59 Remodel
60 Greek god of love
61 Listening devices
62 Low joint
YARNBARN
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a hat, mitten, or bag!
Present 20% off class vals!
Plus get 20% off class yarns
Sept. 9 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept.11 (Wed.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 8 wks. $25.00
Sept. 9 (Mon.) 7:00-9:00 p.m. 6 wks. $20.00
More beginning classes starting in October as well.
Complete schedule of classes available at the Yarn Barn on knitting, weaving, crocheting, rug braiding, spinning.
930 MASSACHUSETTS 842-4333 Open Daily
YARN BARN
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
TOUR SEASON
The Two Gentlemen of Verona by William Shakespeare October 4,5,6*,10-12,2002
You Never Can Tell
You Never Can Tell by George Bernard Shaw November 22-23, 24*, December 5-7, 2002
The Royal Family
The Royal Family by George S. Kaufman & Edna Ferber February 28-March 1, March 2* , 6-8, 2003
The Magic Flute
by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
April 26, 2017* & May 13, 4*, 2003
All performances are in the CraftonPreyre Theatre
KIDS THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Where to, turbulent
by Henri Dégoutin, Jeanne Védienne, and Yves Hugues
Translated by Mimian and Lewis Morton
November 10*, 2002
Jungalbook
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Jungalbook adapted by Edward Mast Based on Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli stories February 9 $ ^{*} $ , 2003
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
SEAson
A UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
SEASON OF CLASSIC
COMEDY 2002-2003
OF CLASSIC
COMEDY 2002-2003
INDE THEATRE SERIES
Iphigenia in Aulis by Euripides, translated by Elaine Terranova September 24-28. 29*, 2002
The Dying Gaul by Craig Lucas February 12,15, 16*, 2003
The 10-Minute Play Festival Selections to be announced April 1-5, 6*, 2003
Always in the End the Truth by Hugh Crutwell November 13-16, 17*, 2002
All performances are in the William Inge Memorial Theatre
SPECIAL-EVENT
Alums Come Home IV
April 24-27, 2003
Crafton-Preyer and Inge Theatres
Unless noted, all performances are at 7:30 p.m.
*2:30 p.m. matinee
Tickets on sale in the University Theatre Ticket Office.
785/8643982, or on line at kutheatre.com
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
Models WANTED
MARILYN MONROE
Fashion Calendar
The Women of K.U. Swimsuit and
is looking for models.
Models will be paid for selected calendar promotional appearances as well as receive free clothes and swimwear.
S
Develline to call or apply is
One of the most prestigious and reputable college calendars in the country is looking for KU students to model in this year's edition.
Sept12.
No experience necessary.
Ana Souza
For more info, call 838-7901 or visit KUsports.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
Y
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
125 Travel
男 女
200s Employment
✓
205 Help Wanted
300s
Merchandise
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
330 Tickets
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on face, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
405 Real Estate
500s Services
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
864-4358
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
P
itation 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
120 - Announcements
TR
130 - Entertainment
Marks JEWELERS Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
markinsc@swell.net
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
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3028 Iowa
125 - Travel
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas, Book Now &
Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummertours.com
Kansan Ads Work For You
1 College SKI & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
SPRING BREAK 2003
Spring Break. Travel Free
Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
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*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madrigals, TRAVEL FREE, Reps Needed. EARN$N$ Group Discounts for 6+. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-8547-8578 2626) /www.springbreakdiscounts.com
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,
Bahamas, Florida, Sell Trips, Earn
Cash, Travel Free. Information Reservations
1-800-648-8499 at sts.travel.com
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open night with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25. 737 New
Hampshire.
Ski 20 Mountains &
5 Resorts for the
Price of 1
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
Arapahoe Basin
& Keystone
$179
u. skd
1-800-SKI-WILD
1 800-784-9453
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limi-
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-800-754-9453
www.ubski.com
140-Lost & Found
130 - Entertainment
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own:
Across from South Park, 331-2227
[ ]
---
Men and Women
Lost Calico near Holiday Dr. off 9th st
Black with gold sprinkles. Green eyes.
Approx. 8 lbs. Front pads Golden. Reward.
Call 841-3609 if found.
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
*** EXTRA CASH ***
30-40 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking
*KU Basketball Parking
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality
Apply today for one or all
EXPRESS PERSONEL SERVICES
1800 E. 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-7550
www.expresspersonel.com
205 - Help Wanted
Bartender Tranese needed. $250 pe
day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293
3985 ext. 531.
Student Housing Dining Services
$6.00/hour to start
Flexible Schedules
Make New Friends
Valuable Work Experience
"Meal Deal" Available
Just call or stop by:
Ekdahl Dining·864-2260
GSP Dining·864-3120
Oliver Dining·864-4087
E's Express/Munch E's
·864-1014
Scholarship Opportunities
Convenient to Campus
EO/AA Employer
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunspillplashtours.com
1-800-426-7710
City of Lawrence has a FT Naturalist position avib in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cntr hrs: Tue-Sat 9-5, Sun 1-5 Flexible 20 hr schedule within operation hrs makes this a great opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exper. in undergrad work in biology, botany, zoology, natural resources mngmt or related field & a driver lic. $7.25 hr apply to 9/13/02 EOE M/F/D. www.LawrenceCityJobs.org Apply to City Hall, Personnel, 6 E, 6th Lawrence, KS 86044. Call (785)832-3203 or email at personel@ci.lawrence.ks.us
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We have internships available in graphic design, advertising, PR and website development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pligmage.com/intern.htm
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15/$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsdopinions.com
Home Helpers, Inc. seeks companion for delightful elderly clients. Part-time, flexible hours. Excellent pay for honest, personable employee.Julie 331-5850
Lawrence couple seeks in-home childcare for Mon, Wed, and Fri. afternoons. Must have experience. Competitive pay. Call Dave or Gail at 838-3117
Make $320/Week!
Make $20/Week!
Sunchase Ski & Beach Breaks.
Sales Rep positions available now.
Largest commissions. Travel Free!
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
Personal care attendant for disabled student. 20-30 hrs/wk & nights. $8.00/hr.
No experience needed. Call 218-7053, leave message.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Receptionist work in medical office. Several mornings each week from 9-12. Prefer KS High School graduate and enrollment at KU. General office work including answering phones and filing. Must be dependable & responsible. Office close to KU. Call Donna at 843-8479 or pick up application at 1112 West 8th, Suite 208.
Soap Mamma, 735 Mass. is hiring part-
time sales help. Must present well, be
reliable and willing to work some
weekends each month, 10-12 hours total
per week. Must be available for work until
12/23 and during spring break. Apply in
person, 735 Mass.
205 - Help Wanted
Now taking applications for shift leaders and crew members.
TACO BELL SHIFTS/CREW
Recycle Your Kansan
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
Apply in person.
Lawrence,KS
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
Sales associate needed. Retail camera store and photo lab. Experience in sales and knowledge about cameras needed. Pay comes with levels of experience. Starting at $6.50 commission. Full time or part time positions open. Must be able to work a full day shift, no partial days. Drop off resume to The Image Works, Inc. The Malts Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana, Lawrence Fax: resume to 785-865-5001.
Wanted: Students in Nursing, Psychology,
OT. PT. & Speech to work with school-age
children with disabilities. Hours include
early AM, after-school, evenings, & week-
ends. Pay begins at $7.5/hr. Contact: Ken
@ Hands' Help 832-2515.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
1996 isuzu Rodeo, green w/ grey interior,
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 mile $1,700 or best offer. Call
842-8131 days or 832-8498 nights.
HUGE Multi-Family Sate Sat; Sept. 7, 809 Missouri; 7am-noon. Couchlove seat, walnut desk, more furniture, microwave, vacuums, sm. appliances/household stuff, sm & lg. dog houses, much more
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, Illiad, Shakespeare, etc. Quick search in the texts! All 4,000 books for only $19. Visit UsiBooks.com
315 - Home Furnishings
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 936 Mass
340-Auto Sales
---
97 red Mustang convertible, PL, PW, keyless entry, leather, V6 five speed, good condition, new top, $10,000 call 785-273-0470.
Find it Sell it Buy it
in the
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
Kansan Classified
MIDWEST HOME SCHOOL
1032 Ohio, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with huge deck. Available now. $1000 per month.
Call 766-7600 or 855-5870.
3 bedroom. 1 bath. Central air. Wash-air/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Bake 843-1001.
Avail, now. Very nice, remodeled, 1 broom,
balcony, burnt/unfurn. close to campus,
water/water paid. Quit, mature building. No
pet smoking.$40; 814-3192
Available Now!
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts. 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May.Please call 838-3377
Newer 2'BR/2Bath Townhouse, Gas Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month.
842-3280
1 MONTH FREE!
1,2 & 3 BRs
Available
Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS
Sept. move-ins Could
WIN EXTRA
FREE RENT
Drawing 9/30/02
Hours: M-F 9-6 & Sat 10-2
785-865-5454
5000 Clinton Parkway
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa
Lawrence
www.pinnaclewoods.com
meadowbrook LASTCALL FORFALL
UNIQUE,SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES AND DUPLEXES
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
405 - Apartments for Rent
Highpointe Apts.
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail. Now! On-site Laundry, Carparks, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route, Water Paid, 5550-870, 843-4754
Highpoint Apts.
3 BR/2 Bath for $915/mo. W/D, Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, KU Bus Route
841-8468
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
Hawthorne Townhome
3 BR 2/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Cellings,
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups, Wt. pet/wetup.
KU Bus Route. 8454.month. 842-3280
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197,900, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed. Female only! 2
brdm. Quiet. No pets, no smoking. Furnished with appliances. Laundry room.
Close to bus route. Lawrence Transit.
References required. $190/month plus
half utilities. 766-3531.
---
seeking two reliable people to share quiet, value-based lifestyle including fresh eggs, home grown tomatoes, wood heat, great pets, no TV-$250 each per month plus share utilities. Three miles to campus, two blocks to Transit 841-4540.
500s Services
510-Child Care
Babysitter needed 3:30-6:30 Monday thru Friday to watch 3 small girls in my house. Call 691-8012.
PT baby siter / mother's helper wanted.
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls, ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available weekdays aftermornings from 3pm. Occasionally able to be work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-8, A484 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049
kansan.com
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
Tell us your news:
Contact Levi Chronister or
Jessica Tims at (785) 864-
4858 or
sports.kansan.com
SPORTS
10A
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2002
Cross country
Runners ready for Rim Rock
By Justin Schmidt Kansan sportwriter
The Kansas cross country teams are ready to race.
The Jawhawks' season begins tomor-
The Jayhawks' seas row at Rim Rock Farm northwest of Lawrence. Both the men and women are anxious to begin the competition.
"We will use this meet to determine our top seven." coach Stanley Redwine said. "The teams have been training well and they're going to give it their all."
1985
Eve Lamborn
Kansas will host three teams at the Bob Timmons Invitational Oral Roberts, Pittsburg State University and Park University.
The Kansas men are returning three letterwinners and the women four. For senior Eve Lamborn, this will be the final race at Rim Rock.
"There are some mean little hills at Rim Rock," Lamborn said. "But I think our team has the advantage over the competition this weekend because we are used to the course. We know what to expect."
The men's 8K race will begin at 9 a.m. The women will follow with the 5K race at 10 a.m.
In other cross country news, coach Stanley Redwine has been nominated to coach the men's endurance events at the Pan American games in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. If selected, Redwine would serve under men's track and field coach Fred Harvey of Arizona.
"It's an honor that my peers believe in what we're doing here at Kansas," Redwine said. "I look forward to the opportunity."
Contact Schmidt at jschmidt@kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
55
The Kansas football team runs a drill during practice. The teamtravels to Las Vegas this weekend to face UNLV and its quarterback, Jason Thomas.
'Hawks to roll dice
UNLV QB Thomas to pose dual threat for Kansas defense
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
First Seneca Wallace and now Jason Thomas.
The Kansas football team will face one of the top quarterbacks in the country for the second week straight when they meet the University of Nevada-Las Vegas at 9 p.m. Saturday in Las Vegas.
Thomas isn't the only Rebel who can carry the ball. Senior running
Thomas, a senior, became the first quarterback in UNLV history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in his career when he ran for 481 yards as a junior. He also passed for 1,353 yards in 2001.
"Our offensive line had the most missed assignments of any group on the
All aspects of Kansas's defense need improvement, but the offensive line needs the work. Mangino said.
The Jayhawk defense will try to avoid a repeat of last week's 45-3 loss to Iowa State. Kansas gave up 234 yards on the ground and 511 overall.
back Joe Haro rushed for 1,107 yards last year, after spending the 2000 season on special teams and as a defensive back. He was one of the 42 finalists for the Doak Walker Award, which recognizes college football's top running back, and figures to be in the running again this season.
"UNLV has some players now, Kansas coach Mark Mangino said. 'They proved last draft that they've got guys that can play on Sunday, and their team right now has a bunch of guys that can play on Sunday."
team," Mangino said. "Some of our most basic run and pass protections were flawed. We can't have that."
Shoring up the run defense will be the Jayhawks' first priority, senior linebacker Leo Entienne said.
"If we can force a team to pass we'll be in a good position," Entienne said.
The defense is not Kansas's only concern. The Jayhawks managed only 150 yards and three points on offense against ISU. Starting junior Bill Whittemore at quarterback may be part of the solution, but the UNLV defense caught Mangino's attention in their opening game against Wisconsin.
"I would say that when you look at raw talent, they're as talented and maybe even more talented than Iowa State's defense," Mangino said.
Contact Murphy at dmurphy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Squad ready to take on Morehead
Volleyball team plays in Hofstra Tournament
The Kansas volleyball squad will take on the Morehead State Eagles at 7 p.m. tonight in Hempstead, N.Y. in its first game of the Hofstra Tournament.
Tomorrow the team faces the St. Peter's Peahens at 1 p.m. and the tournament host, the Hofstra Flying Dutchwomen, at 3:30 p.m.
4
The Jayhawks are 0-2 all-time versus Hofstra, but the team has not previously played St. Peter's or Morehead. Despite the absence of all-time wins against these teams, Kansas has been successful in non-conference play under coach Ray Bechard, 39-5 in five seasons.
No off-season for Collison
Kansas hopes to ride the success from the season opening win against Creighton last Saturday. Sophomore middle blocker Ashley Michaels executed 11 kills of 12 attempts, setting a single game record with a hitting percentage of .912.
Michael and the two junior outside hitters, Abbie Jacobson and Sarah Rome, earned double-digit kills and aided Kansas to earn a .384 team hitting percentage.
— Jason Hwang
Don't blame Nick Collison if his "What I Did on my Summer Vacation" essay sounds a little outrageous for a 21-year-old college student.
A busy summer for one Hawk includes Playboy photo shoot and chance to represent USA
Kansan file photo
Senior forward Nick Collison takes a shot against Missouri last season. This summer, Collison was one of two college players selected to the United States world championship basketball team.
But, even a spot on the USA basketball team, working Michael Jordan's basketball camp, and a photo shoot for Playboy were not enough to make him regret the decision to return to KU for his senior season.
"I didn't have second thoughts at all," he said after the end of his whirlwind summer."I never got to that point where I really wished that I would have left because now I can come back to college and have some of that experience."
After earning an alternate spot on the United States world championships basketball team Collison said that he quickly felt like he belonged on the roster despite being the only non-NBA player on the team.
"I've got a ways to go before I can, you know, play at that level, just in terms of strength," he said. "But it wasn't where I felt like I was totally overmatched."
In four minutes of action during an exhibition game
against China, Collison faced 7-5 center Yao Ming, the NBA's Number 1 draft pick this year.
The Jayhawk forward earned the respect of his older teammates, including former Kansas All-Americans Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce.
"I took him outside, drove him and as I was going up I lost control of the ball," Collison said. "He hit it away and they called it a block. Statistically, I was 0-for-2."
"All the guys were really cool. They treated me just like a teammate, tried to kind of look-out for me because they knew I was new," he said. "I talked to Paul and Raef a little more just because I had met them before. It was neat to play with those guys."
Inevitably, Collison played the 'new-guy' role to some degree.
"I just had to go get them lunch one day and carry some bags," he said. "It wasn't too bad."
Earlier in the summer, Collison and teammate Kirk Hinrich traveled to Chicago for the Playboy All-America photo shoot, but Collison said his expectations
were perhaps a little too high.
"There was nobody there. We just went and took the picture at the studio," he said. "We had fun, but the picture was kind of a disappointment. There were no bunnies walking around."
"I had 11 eight and nine year-olds all to myself, and they were some of the mouthiest kids who would not listen. It was not an easy experience but it was a good experience I guess to be in charge of all those kids."
Collison said he learned a lesson in patience while working at the Michael Jordan basketball camp in August.
Jessica Scott
SPORTS
一
Ryan Malashock
rmalashock@kansan.com
Something about a sleeper just grasps the human spirit. Human nature tells you to root for David, not Goliath.
A Sleeper — an unnoticed team that suddenly becomes prominent — is perhaps the greatest sports term around. It's about proving skeptics wrong and achieving status that, at one time, others deemed unattainable.
Volleyball to surprise this season
Everybody loves a sleeper. It's so hard not to.
We didn't creep closer to the edge of our seats during "Hoosiers" to watch South Bend Central cream small-town Hickory. We didn't pray for Adam Vinatieri's Super Bowl-winning kick to drift wide — well, at least those of us outside St. Louis.
It's sexy to cheer the money-strapped Oakland Athletics. It's trite to support the all-powerful New York Yankees.
The sleeper role, for the most part, has evaded Jayhawk teams.
Saying this, the uncommon chance to observe a sleeper in progress exists this fall.
Before this year, the recent trend at Kansas has been you're either expected to succeed — men's basketball — or you're not — all other sports.
The Kansas volleyball team — coming off three consecutive winning seasons has aimed to break into the upper-echelon of the talent-laden Big 12 Conference this season.
The Jayhawks should. And no one in the Big 12 wants to award them any respect.
The Jayhawks return all but one player from a year ago. Granted, that player was setter Molly LaMere — the school's all-time leader in assists — but two new setters, freshman Andi Rozum and sophomore Ashley Bechard, performed with poise in Kansas' season-opening victory at Creighton, according to coach Ray Bechard.
Kansas returners account for more than 80 percent of last season's kills, and the Jayhawks are supplied with endless hittingweapons, including juniors Abbie Jacobson and Sarah Rome and sophomore Ashley Michaels.
Considering the Jayhawks play in a conference in which the top teams concern themselves more with each other than a team such as Kansas, coach Bechard welcomed the coaches' proclamation.
So, what did that earn the Jayhawks in the preseason coaches poll? Not much. In fact, the coaches agreed that Kansas would continue to be mediocre, placing it ninth in the poll.
And Rozum was the only Jayhawk missing from offseason workouts, which allowed the team to enhance its unity, chemistry and camaraderie. The team has all the makings of a historic year.
In addition, 11 of Kansas' 13 returning players appeared in at least 19 matches a year ago.
"I would definitely call us a sleeper in the conference," Bechard said. "No one is talking about Kansas too much. That's the way I like it. We should beat a lot teams this year if they take us lightly."
So be careful. Don't snooze. Help the Jayhawks create a home-court advantage at Horeksi Family Athletic Center. Because this sleeper should make some noise. And when they do—as with all sleepers — you won't want to miss it.
Malashock is an Omaha, Neb., senior in journalism.
Monday
September 9, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 13
Today's weather
95°
Topight: 65°
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tonight: 65°
KANSAN
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
Loss of focus leads Rebels to jackpot against Jayhawks p.1B
N
Candidates' stances differ on education
By Aaron Passman
Kansan staff writer
With election day less than two months away, students will choose between Democrat Kathleen Sebelius and Republican Tim Shallenburger in the race for governor.
One key issue is the state budget crisis and higher education. A major concern is whether taxes should be raised in order to increase funding at state schools.
PETER WATSON
"It's not the right thing to do in tight budget times to push a
Sebelius
major tax increase," Shallenburger said in a phone interview Friday. "We need to sit tight for a year or two until we get through this and then let's see where we are."
Shallenburger has said he is opposed to a tax increase to fund schools.
During his time as Speaker of the House, Shallenburger created the Kansas House Select Committee on Higher Education, working to find new ways to develop and coordinate Kansas higher education.
"We need to have a plan first, not just say, 'Hey, let's give more money to the universities,' and then do it," Shallenburger said.
Bob Murray, press secretary for the Shallenburger campaign, reiterated that Shallenburger was against raising taxes.
"Shallenburger is calling on all schools to look for the best ways to run themselves, but that doesn't mean we have to raise taxes," Murray said.
Murray said Shallenburger wanted schools to look for ways to cut wasteful spending.
In a speech Wednesday at the Douglas County Democratic headquarters, Kathleen Sebelius, state insurance commissioner, did not say whether she would favor a tax increase to help school funding.
"Talking about a tax increase seems like starting from the middle of the issue," Sebellus said.
SEE GOVERNOR ON PAGE 8A
New greek terms challenge beliefs
By Todd Rapp
Kansan staff writer
Fraternity and sorority officials hope an emphasis on new terminology will put an end to old stereotypes.
The Interfraternity Council, the National Pan-Hellenic Council and the Panhellenic Association at the University of Kansas are pushing new terminology for their events and members. Many terms were changed in the 1990s, but are still used by many chapters throughout the nation and by chapter members at KU.
Some chapter members think the old terms possess stereotypes and negative connotations. Advocates hope the new terminology will dispel many beliefs associated with fraternities and sororities.
Rueben Perez, former greek coordinator at Washington University in St. Louis, former Panhellenic advisor at Emporia State University and current coordinator for KU leadership programs, said the term "pledge" still brought hazing to the minds of people and the term "new member" was preferred.
Angie Carr, coordinator of fraternity and sorority life, said the old terms did not originally have poor stereotypes associated to them.
"Pledge' seems to suggest a lesser status," Perez said. "New member' states that the minute you sign that card, you are a member, albeit a new one, but a member of that chapter."
"In our own community, these terms didn't carry the negative connotation that the outside world had," Carr said.
SEE TERMS ON PAGE 8A
Terminology for the fraternity and sorority community has changed:
Old Terms New terms
Girls Women or Ladies
Boys Men or Gentleman
House Chapter
Rush Recruitment
Pledge New/Associate Members
Greek System Fraternity and Sorority Community
Actives Members, Initiated or Upperclassmen
Pledge Trainer New Member Educator
Nationalg Headquarters/Executive Office
Source: Fraternity and sorority officials
WOMEN MAKES US ALL DESTROYING WEALTH TO BUILD DEATHS AND PAIN DISTRACTION DISTRICTION REGIVE ENJOYMENT
WAR PATRIA in ACT
STOP the WAR against Women <! Children
THE REAL AXIS or EVIL BUSH - CHENEY-ASHKRITT
BUSH= "Pro-Life" AND Pro-WAR?
Ably West/Kansan
Kristina Kuzmich, Overland Park senior, marches down Massachusetts Street to show opposition to a possible war with Iraq. About 300 demonstrators participated on Saturday morning.
Rally challenges war
Human Life is a Gift But a Tear
Human Life is a Gift not a Tort
WAR
WAR
Name Last/Kansan
About 300 demonstrators attend a rally opposing a possible war with Iraq. The Bush administration has said that because Saddam Hussein was trying to build nuclear weapons, it was important to remove him from power.
Kansan staff writer
Signs reading "Regime change begins at home." "You can't shake hands with a clenched fist" and "Peace is Patriotic" lined the sidewalk of Massachusetts Street Saturday morning.
About 300 demonstrators, including about 75 University of Kansas students, started marching with the signs at 10 a.m. as part of a peace march to oppose a possible attack against Iraq by the Bush Administration.
Saturday, President Bush declared the need for the United States to begin preemptive action against Iraq. According to the Sept. 7 issue of The New York Times, Bush said Saddam Hussein, leader of Iraq, was continuing his worldwide search for materials to build nuclear weapons, and immediate action was necessary.
Lawrence residents opposed to such action marched from Watson Park, at the intersection of Sixth and Kentucky streets, to South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St. The marchers walked down the sidewalk of Massachusetts waving banners and handing out fliers to bystanders. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice sponsored the demonstration.
Lynate Pettengill, member of the coalition, said the purpose of the march was to send a message to the community that war with Iraq
was wrong.
"We want to encourage people to start asking questions of themselves and of our president, instead of just following what our leaders tell us," she said.
Pettengin also said the marchers were being good citizens by exercising their rights.
"Challenging the status quo is what democracy is all about," she said, "and I feel we are now closer to accomplishing our goals of sending a strong message to our country's leaders."
The marchers gathered in South Park to listen to several speakers and two musical performances from community members. The march concluded with the singing of two verses of "Let There Be Peace On Earth." The demonstration also included a petition signing to gather signatures opposed to preemptive action against Iraq.
Corrina Beck, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, attended the peace rally with other members of the Womyns' Empowerment Action Coalition. Beck said eight members of the group marched as "women against war."
"I believe in maintaining a peaceful relationship with our neighbors," she said.
Lucas Neece, Topeka graduate student, said he attended the march in order to influence other people to oppose the war.
"I am completely opposed
SEE PEACE ON PAGE 8A
Controversys swirls over Red Bull
By Justin Henning
Kansan staff writer
Red Bull, a popular energy drink has just as much controversy swirling about it as it has alcohol being mixed with it.
Four years ago, this drink came to the United States. According to The Beverage Marketing Corporation, Red Bull now accounts for 65 percent of energy drink sales in the U.S.
In France, Denmark and Sweden, the drink can only be sold in pharmacies. Greek health officials recommended in July that the drink not be mixed with alcohol or used in conjunction with exercise.
"I usually have one before I start drinking," said David Grogan, Topeka senior. "When I'm kind of tired in the early evening it gets me going."
While the Food and Drug Administration has not filed any complaints regarding Red Bull, health experts are still wary of the drink.
"Its greatest danger is combining it with alcohol." said Ann Chapman, a
On Red Bull's Web site, the company says "you can mix it with alcohol, however, the positive effects of Red Bull might be impaired by alcohol."
"It's like you're drunk, but it doesn't give you the drowsy feeling," Grogan said. "It keeps you more in tune and aware. But I wouldn't have more than one a night."
Chapman said Red Bull hindered the body's ability to pass out when it reached its limit for alcohol intake. Alcohol mixed with Red Bull would cause a "wide awake drunk" in her words, a person who could not pass out if their body needed to, allowing the person to keep drinking.
The positive effects of the drink, according to the company, include its abilities to increase physical endurance, stimulate metabolism and improve overall daily activity and exercise.
registered dietitian at Watkins Health Center.
Yet while people may use it in conjunction with alcohol, the high level of caffeine — equal to that in a cup of coffee — can have a dehydrating effect on the body, Chapman said.
Red Bull makes the heart race and dehydrates the body because of its high caffeine contents and taurine, another key ingredient in the drink. The company says taurine is an amino acid found in the human body. It acts as a metabolizer during periods of high physical activity. The taurine in Red Bull is produced synthetically.
Vitolizes body and mind
8.3 FL OZ (250 mL)
Red Bull doubles as an energy drink and alcohol mixer and is popular among people in the United States. Many people, however, are unaware of the potential risks involved with Red Bull.
Photo illustration by Aaron Showalter/Kansas
Red Bull
Red Bull doubles as an energy drink and alcohol mixer and is popular among people in the United States. Many people, however, are unaware of the potential risks involved with Red Bull.
Vitalizes body and mind
8.3 FL OZ (250 ML)
1
图
---
c
Monday
September 9, 2002
Vol. 113, Issue No. 13
Today's weather
95°
Tonight: 65*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
Loss of focus leads Rebels to jackpot against Jayhawks p.1B
N
Candidates' stances differ on education
By Aaron Passman
Kansan staff writer
With election day less than two months away, students will choose between Democrat Kathleen Sebelius and Republican Tim Shallenburger in the race for governor.
One key issue is the state budget crisis and higher education. A major concern is whether taxes should be raised in order to increase funding at state schools.
"It's not the right thing to do in tight budget times to push a
PETER A. BROWN
Sebelius
major tax increase, Smartphone data and phone interview Friday. "We need to sit tight for a year or two until we get through this and then let's see where we are."
CHEMICAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
Shallenburger has said he is opposed to a tax increase to fund schools.
During his time as Speaker of the House, Shallenburger created the Kansas House Select Committee on Higher Education, working to find new ways to develop and coordinate Kansas higher education.
Shallenburger
"We need to have a plan first, not just say, 'Hey, let's give more money to the universities,' and then do it," Shallenburger said.
Bob Murray, press secretary for the Shallenburger campaign, reiterated that Shallenburger was against raising taxes.
"Shallenburger is calling on all schools to look for the best ways to run themselves, but that doesn't mean we have to raise taxes," Murray said.
Murray said Shallenburger wanted schools to look for ways to cut wasteful spending.
In a speech Wednesday at the Douglas County Democratic headquarters, Kathleen Sebelius, state insurance commissioner, did not say whether she would favor a tax increase to help school funding.
"Talking about a tax increase seems like starting from the middle of the issue." Sebelius said.
SEE GOVERNOR ON PAGE 8A
New greek terms challenge beliefs
By Todd Rapp
Kansan staff writer
Fraternity and sorority officials hope an emphasis on new terminology will put an end to old stereotypes.
The Interfraternity Council, the National Pan-Hellenic Council and the Panhellenic Association at the University of Kansas are pushing new terminology for their events and members. Many terms were changed in the 1990s, but are still used by many chapters throughout the nation and by chapter members at KU.
Some chapter members think the old terms possess stereotypes and negative connotations. Advocates hope the new terminology will dispel many beliefs associated with fraternities and sororities.
Rueben Perez, former Greek coordinator at Washington University in St. Louis, former Panhellenic advisor at Emporia State University and current coordinator for KU leadership programs, said the term "pledge" still brought hazing to the minds of people and the term "new member" was preferred.
"Pledge" seems to suggest a lesser status," Perez said. "New member" states that the minute you sign that card, you are a member, albeit a new one, but a member of that chapter."
Angie Carr, coordinator of fraternity and sorority life, said the old terms did not originally have poor stereotypes associated to them.
SEE TERMS ON PAGE 8A
"In our own community, these terms didn't carry the negative connotation that the outside world had." Carr said.
Terminology for the fraternity and sorority community has changed:
Old Terms New terms
Girls Women or Ladies
Boys Men or Gentleman
House Chapter
Rush Recruitment
Pledge New/Associate Members
Greek System Fraternity and Sorority Community
Activities Members, Initiated or Upperclassman
Pledge Trainer New Member Educator
Nationalg Headquarters/Executive Office
Source: Fraternity and sorority officials
WAR PATRIA in ACT
STOP the WAR against Women & Children
THE REAL AXIS or EVIL BUSH CHENEY-ASHKROFT
BUSH= "Pro-Life" AND Pro-WAR?
Abby West/Kansan
Kristine Kuzmich, Overland Park senior, marches down Massachusetts Street to show opposition to a possible war with Iraq. About 300 demonstrators participated on Saturday morning.
Rally challenges war
Human Life is a Gift but a Trap
WAR
Name Last/Kansar
About 300 demonstrators attend a rally opposing a possible war with Iraq. The Bush administration has said that because Saddam Hussein was trying to build nuclear weapons, it was important to remove him from power.
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
Signs reading "Regime change begins at home." "You can't shake hands with a clenched fist" and "Peace is Patriotic" lined the sidewalk of Massachusetts Street Saturday morning.
About 300 demonstrators, including about 75 University of Kansas students, started marching with the signs at 10 a.m. as part of a peace march to oppose a possible attack against Iraq by the Bush Administration.
Saturday, President Bush declared the need for the United States to begin preemptive action against Iraq. According to the Sept. 7 issue of The New York Times, Bush said Saddam Hussein, leader of Iraq, was continuing his worldwide search for materials to build nuclear weapons, and immediate action was necessary.
Lawrence residents opposed to such action marched from Watson Park, at the intersection of Sixth and Kentucky streets, to South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St. The marchers walked down the sidewalk of Massachusetts waving banners and handing out fliers to bystanders. The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice sponsored the demonstration.
Lynate Pettengill, member of the coalition,
said the purpose of the march was to send a message to the community that war with Iraq
was wrong.
"We want to encourage people to start asking questions of themselves and of our president, instead of just following what our leaders tell us." she said.
Pettengill also said the merchants were being good citizens by exercising their rights.
"Challenging the status quo is what democracy is all about," she said, "and I feel we are now closer to accomplishing our goals of sending a strong message to our country's leaders."
The marchers gathered in South Park to listen to several speakers and two musical performances from community members. The march concluded with the singing of two verses of "Let There Be Peace On Earth." The demonstration also included a petition signing to gather signatures opposed to preemptive action against Iraq.
Corrina Beck, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, attended the peace rally with other members of the Womyns' Empowerment Action Coalition. Beck said eight members of the group marched as "women against war."
"I believe in maintaining a peaceful relationship with our neighbors," she said.
Lucas Neece, Topeka graduate student, said he attended the march in order to influence other people to oppose the war.
"I am completely opposed
SEE PEACE ON PAGE 8A
Controversy swirls over Red Bull
By Justin Henning
By Justin Henning
Kansan staff writer
Red Bull, a popular energy drink has just as much controversy swirling about it as it has alcohol being mixed with it.
In France, Denmark and Sweden the drink can only be sold in pharmacies. Greek health officials recommended in July that the drink not be mixed with alcohol or used in conjunction with exercise.
Four years ago, this drink came to the United States. According to The Beverage Marketing Corporation, Red Bull now accounts for 65 percent of energy drink sales in the U.S.
"I usually have one before I start drinking," said David Grogan, Topeka senior. "When I'm kind of tired in the early evening it gets me going."
While the Food and Drug Administration has not filed any complaints regarding Red Bull, health experts are still wary of the drink.
"Its greatest danger is combining it with alcohol," said Ann Chapman, a
registered dietitian at Watkins Health Center.
Chapman said Red Bull hindered the body's ability to pass out when it reached its limit for alcohol intake. Alcohol mixed with Red Bull would cause a "wide awake drunk" in her words, a person who could not pass out if their body needed to, allowing the person to keep drinking.
"It's like you're drunk, but it doesn't give you the drowsy feeling." Grogan said. "It keeps you more in tune and aware. But I wouldn't have more than one a night."
On Red Bull's Web site, the company says "you can mix it with alcohol, however, the positive effects of Red Bull might be impaired by alcohol."
The positive effects of the drink, according to the company, include its abilities to increase physical endurance, stimulate metabolism and improve overall daily activity and exercise.
Yet while people may use it in conjunction with alcohol, the high level of caffeine — equal to that in a cup of cof-
Red Bull
dehydrating
body, Chapman said.
Red Bull makes the heart race and dehydrates the body because of its high caffeine contents and taurine, another key ingredient in the drink. The company says taurine is an amino acid found in the human body. It acts as a metabolizer during periods of high physical activity. The taurine in Red Bull is produced synthetically.
Red Bull doubles as an energy drink and alcohol mixer and is popular among people in the United States. Many people, however, are unaware of the potential risks involved with Red Bull.
Photo illustration by Aron Shuvalov/Xanen
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2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 9,2002
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
OLATHE
PENSACOLA
BERLIN
STATE
Brothers will implicate each other in murder trial
WICHITA—Two brothers from Dodge City each say they were nowhere near the scenes of a week long crime spree that left five people dead.
But when Reginald and Jonathan Carr's trial begins in Sedgwick County District Court, neither will have any trouble implicating his brother.
"We're going to be pointing fingers at each other a lot," Jay Greeno, one of Reginald Carr's lawyers, told District Judge Paul Clark at a recent hearing.
The brothers are charged with abducting five people from an east Wichita home in December 2000, and later shooting them in a soccer field. One of the victims survived but Aaron Sander, 29, Heather Muller, 25, Brad Heyka, 27, and Jason Befort, 26, died.
All told, they are charged with 113 criminal acts, including capital murder. Prosecutors have said they will seek the death penalty.
The Carrs also are accused in the shooting earlier that month of Ann Walenta, 55, who later died.
Before testimony can even begin, though, a jury must be impaneled from a pool of 517 potential jurors—the largest pool ever in Sedgwick County. Selection is scheduled to begin Monday and could take weeks.
Prosecutors will have to deal with inconclusive eyewitness testimony and spotty DNA evidence. Defense lawyers, meanwhile, have argued that they can't pick a fair-minded jury inside Sedgwick County.
NATION
Experts recommend joint asteroid defense
WASHINGTON — A space rock big enough to cause widespread damage and death will hit the Earth only about once every 1,000 years, but experts say the destruction would be so extreme that nations should develop a joint defense against asteroids.
Participants at a NASA-sponsored conference on the hazards of comets and asteroids smashing into Earth estimated Friday that the planet probably would be hit about once each millennium by a space rock big enough to release about 10 megatons of explosive energy.
Such a rock, estimated at 180 feet across, scorched through the atmosphere over Tunguska in Siberia in 1908 and flattened trees across 800 square
miles of forest land. No crater was found and experts believe the damage came from atmospheric shock.
Bigger space rocks, which would cause considerably more damage, would hit the Earth even more rarely.
An object of about 1,000 feet "would flatten everything in an area the size of New Jersey and kill everybody there," said Erik Asphaug of the University of California, Santa Cruz. The planetwide effects of such a catastrophe are unknown, he said, but debris thrown into the atmosphere could diminish sunlight and perhaps affect agriculture for months.
New York hosts Congress' meeting to mark anniversary
NEW YORK—As Congress marked the approaching anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorism attacks with a rare ceremonial session just blocks from ground zero, New Yorkers thanked America for helping rebuild their battered city.
More than 300 House and Senate members attended Friday's session, only the second time Congress has met outside Washington since moving there in 1800.
Afterward, lawmakers sat down for lunch with Mayor Michael Bloomberg and then laid a wreath where the World Trade Center towers once stood and where some 2,800 people perished.
"New Yorkers recognize that we would not have made it through the darkest days in our city's history without our nation's help," Bloomberg told his guests, who dined on filet mignon at a hotel in lower Manhattan.
"Giving New Yorkers an opportunity to say thank you to our colleagues in the House means that we are saying thank you to America, too," said Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.
At the luncheon, also attended by victims' survivors and civic leaders. Bloomberg showed a video produced for the city in which ordinary New Yorkers are shown thanking America.
PENSACOLA, Fla. — The second-degree murder conviction of two teenage brothers in a deadly baseball bat attack on their father was a "jury pardon," the prosecutor said.
Murder conviction called 'jury pardon'
In a separate trial, a 40-year-old family friend was acquitted in the slaying, with the verdict sealed until the boys' conviction.
Prosecutors, in seeking a first-degree murder conviction against the teens, had argued Derek Kring, 14, and his 13-year-old brother Alex beat their dad to death with an aluminum bat, then set the house on fire to cover up the crime. The charge carried a mandatory term of life in prison.
But prosecutor David Rimmer noted the jury did not include the weapon in their verdict Friday, instead convicting the boys of second-degree murder without a weapon and arson for the Nov.26 slaying of Terry King, 40, at his Cantonment home.The boys then were 12 and 13,but were tried as adults.
The jurors "know good and well he was killed with a weapon," Rimmer said. "That's a jury pardon. That's OK, I don't have a problem with that."
The boys' attorneys said they would appeal but declined further comment. They face a possible sentence of 22 years to life in prison at sentencing Oct.17.
Suspected bombers arrested after delay
WORLD
BERLIN — German authorities had suspicions nearly two months ago about a Turkish man suspected of plotting to bomb U.S. military bases in Germany, but bureaucratic procedures delayed his arrest until last week, a prosecutor said yesterday.
A tip from U.S. security officials that a witness reported the suspect had chemicals at home reached German prosecutors in mid-July, but a judge put off questioning of the woman, scheduled for Aug. 13, because the summons could not be delivered on time, said Elke O'Donoghue, a prosecutor in the city of Stuttgart.
When the witness was interviewed later, she said suspect Osman Petmezci "was planning something very soon," O'Donoghue told The Associated Press. Prosecutors got a search warrant Aug. 30—six days before Petmezci, 24, and his American fiancee, Astrid Eyzaguirre, 23, were arrested Thursday near Heidelberg, home to U.S. Army Europe headquarters in southwestern Germany.
German authorities so far believe the couple were acting alone, despite citing evidence they admired Osama bin Laden and shared some of his convictions, including a hatred of Jews. Federal prosecutors were still reviewing the evidence Sunday.
The Associated Press
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ON THE RECORD
of a police officer about 1:45 a.m. Friday.
Lawrence Police Department officials were dispatched early Friday morning to disperse a large fight in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police Sgt. Mike Patrick said. A 20-year-old KU student was arrested for disorderly conduct at 1:42 a.m. and another 20-year-old KU student and a Lawrence resident were arrested for interfering with the duties
A Lawrence police officer arrested a 19-year-old KU student during a bar check at Jack Flanigan's Bar & Grill, 806 W. 24th St., for allegedly interfering with police duties, minor in possession and possession of a fake driver's license, Pattrick said.
ON CAMPUS
The Hall Center for the Humanities will host the Gender Seminar: Textual Uncertainties: The Legacy of Women Entrepreneurs in 18th-Century Barcelona at 3:30 today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798
KU Marketing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pine Room in the
Kansas Union, Contact Aaron Mesmer
at 856-0839.
University Career and Employment Services will have the workshop Job Opportunities at KU from 3 to 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at room 149 in the Burge Union. Contact Ann Hartley at 864-7674.
Camera on KU
14
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Ann Marie Launderdale reads a book outside the Kansas Union Sunday evening.
Et Cetera
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Staffer-Fint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 65045.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Bi-weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 65044. 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, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
The University Daily Kansanprints 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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is placed on a space available basis.
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More 'KU First' scholarships announced
By Jenna Goepfert
Kansan staff writer
Wearing blue could score University of Kansas students some green.
The Kansas University Endowment Association is distributing 17,000 blue KU First T-shirts, which will give students free admission to Saturday's Kansas-Southwest Missouri State football game and a chance at one of 25 scholarships worth $1,000.
This is the second consecutive year the association has organized the promotion.
"We hope, through doing this, that we'll make 25 KU students very happy," said John Scarffe, director of communications for the association. "We also hope that we increase awareness among students, faculty and staff
that KU First is doing well."
KU First is the largest fundraising campaign in University history. Its goal is to raise $500 million in private donations for the University by fall 2004.
Students can pick up the free T-shirt from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day this week in front of Stauffer Flint Hall and in front of Wescoe Hall. Shirts also will be distributed at the Edwards campus and at both campuses of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Officials will randomly select 10 winners entering Memorial Stadium before the game. The other 15 winners will be chosen by preselected seat numbers during the game, Scarftre said. Scholarships will be presented at halftime.
Recipients must be wearing the shirt, be enrolled in the University and have their KUID to win.
"We hope, through doing this, that we'll make 25 KU students very happy. We also hope that we increase awareness among students, faculty and staff that KU First is doing well."
John Scarfe
Kansas University Endowment Association director of communications
Intrust Bank helped fund the T-shirts and the scholarship money was donated by Dick and Jeanne Tinberg of Leawood. The couple also gave $25,000 to the Endowment Association for scholarships awarded at the Kansas- UCLA football game last fall.
"We also hope to increase awareness that one of the primary things that KU First does on campus is award scholarships," Scarffe said.
"I don't think I'll push my luck," Heidebrecht said. "I think I'll spread the wealth and let somebody else win."
Ann Heidebrecht, McPherson sophomore, won a scholarship at last year's game. She said she thought the program was a great deal but didn't think she'd be so fortunate this year.
Heidebrecht said she still wore her KU First T-shirt. "I call it my $1000 T-shirt," she said.
Contact Goopfert at jgoepfert @kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Sexuality forum addresses rape, STDs
By Aaron Passman Kansan staff writer
Cucumbers and condoms came together last night at the Sexuality in the Dorms" forum.
Demonstrators at the event used bananas, carrots and cucumbers to show how to correctly put on a condom. About 75 people participated in the forum, which was held at Jayhawker Towers and organized by Ecumenical Christian Ministries' Sexual Education Committee
Informal group discussions and demonstrations were led by Liz Franklin, Cedar Falls, Iowa, sophomore, Hadley Ruggles, Overland Park sophomore, and Megan Carter, Overland Park sophomore. Each spoke on topics including condom use, STDs, rape and body image.
"It's good for both you and your partner to know how to put on a condom," Franklin said during the forum, adding that latex and polyurethane condoms are the safest condoms for protection against STDs and pregnancy.
Carter gave a presentation on rape. She said 70 percent of rapes were acquaintance rapes, 25 percent of women would be assaulted in their lifetimes and 50 percent of college women would be sexually assaulted. The percentages came from a study done by George Mason University.
"You're much more likely to be raped by someone escorting you to your car than by someone hiding in the parking lot," Carter said.
"It's good for both you and your partner to know how to put on a condom."
Liz Franklin
Cedar Falls, Iowa, sophomore
The forum touched on body image as well, and Franklin said store mannequins and celebrities presented an inaccurate image of how a person's body should look.
"We don't really live in the most body image-friendly culture," Franklin said.
One student at the forum said she found the event to be helpful.
"I'm glad they talked about rape, because they had some good information." Shauntae Rozelle.
Lawrence sophomore, said.
The forum's organizers said they were pleased with its results.
"Even just by passing out free condoms I think it's a success because hopefully we'll be able to get more people to use them." Ruggles said.
ECM's Sexuality Education Committee will give a similar presentation at 8 p.m. September 16 in Hashinger Hall.
Students looking for information on sexuality can pick up brochures at Watkins Health Center, along with affordable male and female condoms and birth control.
Contact Passman at apassman
@kansan.com. This story was
edited by Nicole Roche.
By Nathan Dayani
Kansan staff writer
With limited tuition-increase money to spend, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must sort through competing proposals from potentially all of its 53 departments and programs before Nov.1.
The college has about two months to develop a long-term plan to increase its staff. However, with limited funding, not every department will be granted its requests for expansion of faculty and programs.
"Hopefully, in the next two months, we can work toward an integrated plan," said Kim Wilcox, dean of liberal arts and sciences. "What we do today is going to determine what the college looks like in 2025."
Although Wilcox said he encouraged faculty members to discuss and submit proposals that would benefit many departments and programs,he acknowledged the challenge faculty members might face to find common ground.
"One of my concerns has been, just in the two months I've been here, is that we tend to compartmentalize our discussions too much," he said. "Instead of recognizing excellence, potential and opportunity in the college, we tend to think of opportunities in the humanities and the natural sciences as different kinds of opportunities."
Provost David Shulenburger asked Wilcox and the deans of all other University schools and colleges to propose staff increases for the next four to five years.
Shulenburger said the proposals, due Nov. 1, would assume up to a 15 percent increase in a respective school or college's faculty budget.
"I would assume that not all the requests are going to be funded."
James Orr chair of biological sciences
Wilcox said he asked for preliminary CLAS faculty proposals to be submitted to him by Oct. 1 so the college could have a month to discuss the proposals before making formal recommendations to Shulenburger.
"I would assume that not all the requests are going to be funded," said James Orr, chair of biological sciences. "Anytime you have applications without all of them being approved, you're going to have some competition."
Jim Hartman, chair of the English department, agreed that CLAS departments that advocated for faculty increases would probably compete with each other for limited financial resources. Hartman thought the competition would show the strengths and weaknesses of departmental proposals, leaving only the best to be submitted to Shulenburger.
"It will be challenging, but that's the interesting part," he said. "There will be lots of discussions and disagreements, but people will come together and say 'This is what would make sense.'"
Contact Dayani at indayani@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears.
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall editor 864-4854 or jkrall@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bhesler@kansan.com and kramster@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield readers' representative 864-4810 or lbuchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kotting
retail sales manager
864-4358 or
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KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Makcolm Gibson
general manager and news adviser
864-7667 or mgjbison@kansan.com
Matt Flahar sales and marketing adviser 884-7686 or mfifher@kansan.com
Students deserve to know who is seeing their records
It seems that Congress is not without a sense of humor. How else can one explain the passage of a bill with the name "USA Patriot Act" when its enactment is anything but patriotic?
What other way is there to see a 128- section,119-page mandate that was not only written but passed through subcommittees, committees,the House and the Senate all in less than six weeks?
It's akin to a stealth raid into a student's home under the guise of a search warrant.
The USA Patriot Act allows the government to invade, among many other things, a student's records, directory information, and private e-mail communications.
Furthermore, the schools that receive these demands from the government are not allowed to tell the affected students that their files have been compromised.
This last part is the most disconcerting.
A student would be deliberately kept in the dark, unable to stop or even protest the government's actions.
That the actions in this bill are legal does not automatically mean they're constitutional.
Congress realizes this. It also realizes that any challenging court case would take months, if not years, to settle. Meanwhile, it's a field day.
Some may say that it's OK because the government will only use this act to target suspected terrorists.
One only needs to look at increased airport security, the bag searches, the pat-downs, the car checks and even the shoe checks to see that everyone is a suspect and everyone can be affected.
Now, one can still attempt to rationalize this act as necessary for the good of the country.
Ben Franklin said it best: they that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.
Further, if citizens stand idly by while rights continually get taken away in the name of freedom, everyone ends up losing.
That we live in a land where even suspected terrorists are innocent until proven guilty shows that America has a unique and rational outlook on justice. By taking away constitutionally protected rights in an effort to save us, our government degrades the very essence of what makes America so great.
this knee jerk reaction to terrorist attacks, stripping away the rights and Constitutional powers of every United States citizen, cannot be seen as anything but one sick joke.
Yes, Congress certainly has a sense of humor.
The University of Kansas should not help make students the brunt of it.
Dan Osman for the Editorial Board.
Call 864-0500
Free forAll
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
Bus passes are available in the SUA office. It's adjacent to the Hawk Shop. Thanks.
who are looking for good stations, 99.7 V100.3,and 101 the Fox are awesome Thanks.
I just saw an ad in the paper today that said "help stop transmission terrorism." So now is every asshole, jerk, and bad person a terrorist? That's just insane. Can we please get a definite definition of terrorism?
who are looking for good stations, 99.7 V100.3,and 101 the Fox are awesome Thanks.
I just wanted to say that Meagan Kelleher's article about pop tunes was the best article I've ever read. You go girl, that was awesome. And for those newbies
--statement on the back of my car. I did not put it there and I did not want it there.
This is in regards to the "Pop Tunes Aren't Real Music" article. If you don't think it's real music, then don't listen to it. But nobody wants to read your stupid article. It's stupid.
statement on the back of my car. I did not put it there and I did not want it there.
Where is the tomb of the unknown freshman? I was told it is behind Strong hall, but I couldn't find it there. Then I was told the back of Strong Hall is really the front. Can someone clear this up?
So did they cover up the guitar player's face from Guns N' Roses because they didn't want you to know that he wasn't... you know who I'm talking about, he's not in the band anymore. It's not cool. And Axl looks like a toolbag. We love you Slash.
--statement on the back of my car. I did not put it there and I did not want it there.
Whatever happened to all the people who used to put stuff in their pipe and smoke it?
Why do MTV's VMAs suck so much this year?
-
statement on the back of my car. I did not put it there and I did not want it there.
statement on the back of my car. I did not put it there and I did not want it there.
GERTKEN'S VIEW
of
Homeland Security
Department of Homeland Security:
Our first step will be to reduce the trans-fatty acids in McDonald's french fries. Then we will work on getting Bruce Springsteen off the air, and halting the release of Nelly's full-length motion picture...
BY THE NUMBERS
S6 million
S6
14
Dollars cut from KU's budget by the state of Kansas
Source: University Daily Kansan
$3.3 million
Number of former non-interim KU chancellors
Source: KU Info
Dollars allocated to fillthat deficit from the $8.6 million tuition increase
$100
Source: University Daily Kansan
13
Minimum donation required to sit in the William's Fund Section and tail-
Number of buildings on the KU campus named after former chancellors Source: KU info Note: Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers (1969-72) does not have a building named after him.
Source: KU athletic department
$100
Cost of a student sports package Source: KU Info
PERSPECTIVES
Just say 'no' to study distractions
The idea is to adequately balance my social and academic life to the best of my ability. So, as usual I made the resolution at the beginning of the semester to go out less and study more.
COMMENTARY
As a wise senior, I thought this would be an easy goal to reach. Notice I said thought.
You see, while I believe that this is a great goal to have, I forgot to take into consideration some very important information about my life.
Mandy German
opinion@kansan.com
COMMENTARY
First, I am a very social person. I don't necessarily like going out to drink as much as I like to go out to talk to people. I don't care if it is someone I have already known or someone I have never met, I like to talk.
Second, my capacity to sit down and study for hours like some of my roommates is never going to happen.
I have this problem sitting at a desk and staring at a book for hours on end trying to retain knowledge. I am what you call a "chunker." I have to chunk the information into my brain in small portions.
This makes me kind of a pain to live with when school picks up because I wander around my apartment between my "chunking" sessions pestering my roommates. I usually try to get them to do something with me that isn't studying, like go out for a beer or ice cream.
I can't help it; I need social interaction.
Third, my friends aren't exactly what you would call homebodies. I have a really close circle of girlfriends that are as much social butterflies as myself.
For instance, my friends Jamie and Michelle know more people than I could ever imagine knowing. When we go out I meet so many of their friends and acquaintances that my head is spinning with names by the end of the night.
My roommates Steph, Holly and Cara are pretty much up for anything. Not only do they like to go out, but also if they have been studying, are bored or haven't been sleeping they get really goofy.
Inevitably we are all bad influences on each other because we can't tell each other "no." We are always afraid that if we say "no" when one of our other girlfriends asks us to do something social, we are going to miss out on something.
Throw that all into the mix and the phrase "yeah, but it is my last year of school, we should have fun" and it's a large concoction of trouble.
So why am I telling you all this? Because I know there are people on this campus just like me. You have those friends. You have that attention-span problem. You have the need to talk to people. You have probably tried like I have to find a balance. I hope you have succeeded.
For those of you that haven't it is time that we get it together.
This is the pledge to myself. I will not go out every Thursday night. I will not go out even if my homework is done and I have nothing better to do. I will let my roommates study. I will learn to say "no." I will not use the excuse this is my senior year.
OK, so maybe I will have to revise my pledge because last Thursday I said something similar to this and ended up going out.
It's like I said I have those friends. I have that attention span problem. I have the need to talk to people.
Maybe this is the best suggestion I can offer; let's start a support group. We can help each other get through this endless cycle. I say our first meeting should be at Fatso's this Thursday.
German is a Johnson senior in journalism.
Keep your political statements off others' private property
It violated my rights of free expression. The white sticker with a red heart covered my French flag bumper sticker.
O sama loves my SUV. Thursday morning I found a bumper sticker with that
I had placed the small French flag on the bumper of my car in January after returning from a semester in Angers, France.
Perhaps the individual who violated my property and my freedom of expression found my sticker unpatriotic.
On Sept. 11, 2001, I was in a classroom when another American student in the hallway started yelling, "We're being
bombed." We ran down the stairs to a stand in front of a television. A French reporter's voice described the scene as we watched the twin towers collapse.
While I was in France I was often asked if I was an American. I always said yes. I felt it was somehow my patriotic duty to show pride in my country even if I was in a frightening and potentially dangerous position. Thursday morning, as I pulled the offensive sticker from my bumper, I felt my own patriotism was being called into question.
GUEST COMMENTARY
It's been nearly a year since the terrorist attacks that took so many innocent lives. As the anniversary approaches I'm left with a few questions. This unexpected attack on my civil liberties leads
Jessica Rucker opinion@kansan.com
GUEST COMMENTARY
me to wonder which direction we as Americans will choose. Our country exists for the people. Will we continue to protect the rights of individuals, their property, their privacy, their beliefs?
Or will the United States of America become a society where certain ideas become unacceptable?
If the sticker's creator wanted the sticker on his car that would be his right, but putting the sticker on my car is not free speech and it violates my rights.
Hundreds of international students live in our community. I could have been one of them. What message would "Osama loves SUVs" stuck to the back of an international student's car send to these students? To me it screams "You're not welcome," and it would violate that student's rights.
The creator of this sticker undoubtedly fears that my SUV's gas consumption will work as an advantage for Osama bin Laden. The Middle East's control of the majority of the world's oil could influence the price I pay for gas. Because I
own an SUV I would probably pay more than a smaller car.
Fine, but put that bumper sticker on your car. Don't violate my property or my freedom of expression with your political views.
Patriotism need not be an outward expression, such as a T-shirt or bumper sticker. Unlike singing the national anthem, voting, or saying the pledge of allegiance, patriotism can occur in more personal day-to-day efforts. By supporting freedom of expression, accepting those of a different religion, or respecting the property of others, we are patriotic.
Rucker is Burdett senior in journalism and French.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Seeking more than a crown
Contestant uses beauty pageants to spread message
By Vonna Keomanyvong Kansan staff writer
When Angelea Busby goes to the Miss Kansas America pageant, she will not just be after the crown. The Lenexa junior said she wanted to inform people on the issue of depression.
Four years ago, Busby's mother Marilyn was diagnosed with manic depression.
Manic depression occurs when the body functions on a high and low activity level.
"That was just a life-changing event," Angela Busy said. "My family had no clue basically what she was dying from. And if she had not have gotten help sooner then she would have died."
Busby, who has been entering pageants since she was 13 years old, said that in the beginning she entered pageants because she wanted to be Miss America.
"It's always been a dream of mine," Busby said. "In high school, I was voted most likely to be Miss America, so I guess I wanted to to fulfill that."
But it wasn't until Busby was 16 years old that she found her real reason to be in the pageant. Her mother admitted herself into a hospital for manic depression.
Before that her mother said she did not know she had an illness. During that time, Marilyn Busby had moved her family from Texas to Kansas and dealt with the death of both her father and her father-in-law.
Marilyn said those trying times took a toll on her body, and she became very ill.
"I was crying all the time. I didn't eat and I didn't care," Marilyn Busby said. "I had suicidal thoughts. That's what made me realize that I needed help."
Although her mother is healthy now, Busby said that because her family did not know about the illness, she decided to make it her mission to inform people about it.
Last semester, Busby entered in
"Life isn't worth living unless you're mentally and physically healthy. I almost lost my mom.I wouldn't want anyone to lose theirs."
Angelaea Busby Miss Kansas America contestant
eight preliminary pageants for the title Miss Kansas America, but she never won. However, four weeks ago, she won the title of Miss Cheney Lake, which allows her to enter next year's Miss Kansas America pageant. At that pageant Busby will continue spreading the word about depression, she said.
"It's kind of a stigma to stay in the closet and not address the illness," Busby said. "But what the public needs to know is that it is an illness and that it can be treated."
Busby's best friend Lisa Woodworth, a junior at Kansas State University, said Busby helped her learn about the illness when her
grandfather was diagnosed with depression.
"Ilearned the most about the illness from her," Woodworth said. "She was in the position where she could listen and she was just supportive."
Busby said that if she won Miss Kansas she would go to schools to teach children about the depression.
"Life isn't worth living unless you're mentally and physically healthy," Busby said. "I almost lost my mom. I wouldn't want anyone to lose theirs."
Six months ago, KU student Lindsay Douglass, Chesterfield, Mo., was awarded Miss USA first runner-up.
The Miss USA pageant does not include a talent competition though the Miss America pageant does.
Busby will compete in the Miss Kansas America pageant in June in Pratt.
Contact Keomanyvong at vkomanyvong@kansan.com. This story was edited by Chris Wintering.
MISS SAN FRANCISCO
Angelae Busby, Lenexa junior, recently won the title of Miss Cheney Lake. Busby will compete in the Miss Kansas pageant in June, where she will display her baton talents.
Jared Soares/Kansan
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002
Red Pill Forum challenges intellect
Discussion group comes to KU Leadership program aims to boost students' integrity
By Erin Beatty
Kansan staff writer
A new group at the University of Kansas is trying to help students change their perceptions of the world by introducing the Red Pill Forum.
The forum is a group of students who gather to discuss current controversial topics in a casual atmosphere. It started at the University of California-Berkeley in August 2001 and has spread throughout the United States, as well as Canada, New Zealand and Austria.
"The Red Pill Forum was started so students can examine their own world views," said sophomore Andrew Laffoon, forum coordinator at Berkeley.
Erik Fish. Red Pill Forum moderator at KU, said the group's name is based on the scene from the movie; "The Matrix" when the main character takes a red pill and is released from a false world. Fish said the forum is a good way for
"The discussion is completely informal," Fish said. "There is no predetermined agenda, and anyone can talk about anything. You can support your own ideas, or you can totally bash others' ideas if you want to."
Dian Coke, Moore Haven, Fla. senior and Red Pill Forum president at KU, discovered the forum during a trip to California this summer and thought it would be a good idea to bring to KU.
Each forum "meeting" takes place in a casual living environment such as a dorm or a fraternity house and starts with a short DVD clip that introduces the topic. The clip shows interviews with college students regarding the topic, then poses questions for discussion.
Anyone is welcome to attend the forum discussions, which are led by one of eight trained moderators. Usually about eight to 10 people participate in the discussions.
five forum discussions have taken place at KU, said Coke, who moderated his first forum discussion last week.
Bad News/ Scandal
Capital Punishment
Embarrassment
Extraterrestrials
Genetic Engineering
Genocide Awareness Project
Life After Death
Nuclear Arms
Rock Music
Sexual Ethics
The Devel
The Origin of Man
sources:www.redpillforum.com
Coke said his group received a large response at the Info Fair at the Kansas Union, where at least 70 students signed up for information.
The Red Pill Forum does not have a regularly scheduled time or meeting place. To facilitate a discussion at your residence, call Dan Coke at 812-2160.
For more info. go to www.reddillforum.com.
ebeatty@kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock.
Contact Beatty at
By George Schulz
Kansan staff writer
Following recent corporate scandals and the neglect of business ethics by executives, more employers are combing the job market for graduates with leadership skills and integrity, said Rueben Perez, coordinator for leadership programs at the University of Kansas.
"Leadership has always been a part of student activities since day one," said Perez. "But ... with the loss of ethics and integrity, and basically, good people skills, there's been a recommitment to leadership development."
Perez said more companies prefer that their employees have supplemental skills, such as experience with multiculturalism and leadership training, to accompany their degrees.
Perez said in the last couple of years, more universities have begun offering leadership development programs, including most
of the Big 12 schools. The University of Kansas began offering a minor in leadership studies just last year.
Luis Parreira, Sao Paulo, Brazil, junior, said his extracurricular and leadership activities would likely benefit him even more than a strong GPA. Parreira, a leader in numerous international student programs, became involved with leadership development during his sophomore year.
"I believe that having leadership experiences will help me greatly in finding a good job," Parereira said.
Parreira said he was invited by an orientation leader to participate in leadership programs when he came to the University. But, he said, some international students struggle to get involved in student organizations, such as leadership development, because they prefer to stay in a group of people from their own country.
"The first barrier is, of course, the language. Many international students don't get involved
because they are afraid people will not understand them," Parreira said.
Paroreira has been involved with nearly all of the programs offered by leadership development. He is also the president of the International Student Association and an orientation leader for domestic and international student orientations.
Perez said his favorite students are those who do not initially expect to be involved with leadership development when they come to the University, but ultimately benefit from the programs offered.
"We try to emphasize that leadership is a position of action," said Perez. "It's about your ability to cause movement in people."
For more information about the leadership programs go to www.ukans.edu/~oletr/leadership.html.
Contact Schulz at editor@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christine Grubbs.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
KU Med treats elusive disease
By Lindsay Hanson Kansan staff writer
An estimated 250,000 Americans will die this year from severe sepsis, but most doctors can't identify or treat it.
However, University of Kansas Medical Center doctors have been testing a new drug, Xigris, to combat the disease.
Sepsis, by its simplest definition, is organ failure, said the Med Center's Steven Simpson. In severe cases it can be fatal.
Simpson, a doctor and associate professor in the division of pulmonary and critical care, said sepsis is a condition caused by infections in a patient's bloodstream that can lead to organ shutdown throughout the body. It often develops in people who have procedures such as bone marrow, liver and heart transplant.
Xigris is an activated form of the protein C. The body produces the protein under normal conditions, but stops when severe sepsis sets in.
"It's one of the first drugs we've ever seen that has improved the mortality rate drastically," Simpson said of the 50 percent to 40 percent death rate that occurs in sensis cases.
Simpson said the new drug would save one in five people who otherwise would die from sepsis.
When Roy Cole, a Med Center technical support specialist, was admitted to the hospital for bacterial meningitis several months ago, his infection quickly triggered a severe sepsis reaction. Simpson diagnosed the disease quickly and administered Xigris within an hour of its development, saving Cole's life.
"Mr. Cole is a lucky man." Simpson said.
Cole said he didn't remember much of the recovery because he was in a coma for five days, but he did praise Simpson's quick work.
"When you have good doctors, good medicine and a God who cares about you, you don't need luck," Cole said.
Simpson said that because the Med Center saw so many critical-care patients, doctors there had more experience diagnosing sepsis than those in other hospitals. He also credited the Med Center's
"It's one of the first drugs we've ever seen that has improved the mortality rate drastically."
Steven Simpson
Steven Simpson associate professor of pulmonary and critical care
testing of Xigris with the drug's effective use.
"We use it more here because we seem to be more comfortable usingit," he said.
Pharmaceutical companies have funded testing for more than 20 different drugs to cure sepsis, but none have performed as well as Xigris has so far, Simpson said.
"People have spent billions and billions of dollars trying to find something that will work, and this is the first thing they've found to work," he said.
Contact Hanson at Ihanson @kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson and Amanda Sears.
HUTCHINSON — It started out like any other morning at the Kansas State Fair, with vendors hawking their wares and competitors preparing prize livestock for judging.
The Associated Press
That quickly changed as word spread of terrorist attacks in New York and Washington. The happy faces of fairgoers were replaced by looks of gloom and despair. Many walked around almost in a trancelike state.
Grandma's prize-winning apple butter was suddenly the last thing on anyone's mind.
"Everybody was walking around staring, like, 'What can we do?'" Sonia Farthing, who supervises the food judging, recalled of the scene at the fairgrounds on Sept. 11, 2001.
"Then it got dead. People had to get home to get to their TVs. The fair came second," she added.
Denny Stoecklein, assistant fair manager, said some thought was given to closing the fair. But the idea was rejected.
"We thought it was important
State fair features patriotism
to continue, celebrating living in this country, because the fair is a compilation of everything American." Stoecklein said.
He said the 2001 edition ended with gross revenues down about $750,000 from the previous year, largely because of a 20 percent drop in attendance attributed to the attacks.
This year, the fair is back to business as usual, but with patriotic overtones at almost every turn as the first anniversary of the attacks is observed Wednesday.
In many ways, the fair is providing a diversion from talk of terrorism and rumors of war.
Wednesday will be "Patriots Day." marked by a morning memorial service, a Red Cross blood drive and a display of emergency vehicles.
"We want to let people see this equipment up close and see what they work with on a daily basis," Stoeckle said.
Wednesday night The Charlie Daniels Band will perform.
Even Wednesday's food contests will have a patriotic flair.
At the Domestic Arts Building,
"The fair came second."
Sonia Farthing Kansas State Fair food judging supervisor
Farthing talked about how she came up with the idea for a contest of patriotically themed cakes, cookies and similar items. Expected will be dozens of items in shapes of flags and cages and lots of red, white and blue icing and frosting.
"I wanted to do something to acknowledge Sept. 11th," she said, noting that it was partly personal: "I have a friend in New York who worked at the World Trade towers. He was OK, but it took him three days to get home."
Besides, she added, her husband is a police officer in their hometown of Valley Center.
Farthing said in her culinary corner of the fair, things seem to be better this year. She said there are some 2,700 entries, double the previous year.
"I think people are coming together," she said. "Things are going to be OK. We are sticking together."
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ALTERNATIVE BREAKS
Applications are now being accepted for:
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Alternative Weekend Breaks-applications due ASAP Alternative Winter Breaks-applications due THIS WEEK!
Come pick up an application at 428 Kansas Union or Visit our website at: www.ku.edu/~albreaks
Men's KU Rugby Club
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.
FITNESS & PHYSICALITY
Last Years Accomplishments:
-Big 12 Tournament, 3rd Place.
-6 Heart of America All-Stars
-Ozark Invitational Tournament, Champions.
Men's practice: Tues & Thurs @ 6:30 pm Contact: The Rugby House, 843-2022 www.jayhawkrugby.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.
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college/20's class at 9:15 am contemporary worship at 10:45 am Interpreter for hearing impaired available.
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Be up-to-date on museum activities and contribute to our public service. (Not to mention saving with the museum shop discount.) Volunteers average 6 hours per mont
Call today to get involved with the Spencer Museum of Art!
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Do something for yourself by helping someone else.
Call the Roger Hill Volunteer Center at 865-5030 or check out the website at www.rhvc.org and start helping in the community today!
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8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,2002
THE THIRD PLANET
WAR
Pro for Peace
WAGE
PEACE
NOT WAR
Abby West/Kansar
Protesters against a possible war with Iraq march Saturday in downtown Lawrence. About 75 KU students participated in the rally.
Peace
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
to the war in Iraq," he said, "but the polls are full of people who are undecided. I think it's great so many people showed up."
However, not all agreed with the purpose of the march.
didn't agree with the group's statements, he was obligated to respect its rights.
Colonel Mike Lee, director of Air Force ROTC, said even if he
"What we are constantly told in the service is that what we do is in order to protect our citizens' freedoms so that they can participate in things like peace marches," he said.
Lars Larson, Atchison senior,
did not attend the march and
said he wouldn't be opposed to
the war if it became a necessary step.
"I think the world would be a safer place if we got Saddam Hussein out of power," he said. "I think they should try for diplomatic relations first, but the sooner we act the better."
Contact Hodel at ihodel@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Red Bull suggests its drink should be used before or during exercise but follows immediately with this statement: "As Red Bull has not been formulated to deliver rehydration, we encourage people who are engaged in sport also to drink lots of water during intense exercise."
RedBull
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Instead, Chapman suggested that a person reach for some Gatorade and fruit, which she said would do a better job of replacing the glucose and fluid a body expels during exercise.
"Just eat a healthy diet high in carbohydrates," she said.
Contact Henning at jhenking@kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock.
Contact Henning at
Governor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"The first thing I'll do in office is a top to bottom state budget review to examine where we stand. Tax issues come later."
Sebelius said once the review was completed, any unused or misallocated money would be redistributed to areas where money was needed, including education. She said Kansas had not done this type of budget review since 1978.
Sebelius praised the University of Kansas' student-run political groups and said she had a goal of getting 5,000 new voters at the University.
"Education is the best economic development engine we have in the state." Sebelius said.
Murray said Shallenburger was courting the student vote by working with college Republican groups across the state.
Matt Flynn, KU College Republicans vice-chairman, said Shallenburger was committed to not raising taxes at this time because keeping taxes low helped boost the economy.
"I think that in past camp paigns, candidates of all parties have ignored voters at college.
Flynn, Lenexa junior, said College Republicans from universities across the state were working together to get the word out to students about Shallenburger and his platform. Shallenburger met with heads of community colleges on Friday and Murray said he expected the campaign would meet with other schools in the near future.
"I think that in past campaigns, candidates of all parties have ignored voters at college, but they're making a strong push to get a big college voter turnout this year,"
Robin Anderson president of KU Young Democrats
but they're making a strong push to get a big college voter turnout this year," said Robin Anderson, Topeka senior and president of KU Young Democrats.
Contact Passman at passman@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roche.
Terms
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"We are still trying to educate our own members; it is an issue of habit, not stubbornness."
"Rush," "house," and "pledge" are the three terms that were most recognized and needed change. The word "rush" is the opposite of what recruitment should be.
"Rush" overemphasizes the process as quick," Perez said. "The change was made to recognize recruitment as a process, not as a quick decision to be made."
Melissa Brown, Delta Delta Delta member, said she didn't think the term change had affected people's attitudes.
"Rush' overemphasizes the process as quick. The change was made to recognize recruitment as a process, not as a quick decision to be made."
Rueben Perez coordinator for KU leadership programs
"People not involved in the system don't think any different." Brown, Overland Park senior, said.
"During recruitment, I still have to explain to people where I go for a week."
"House" was changed to
"chapter" because many chapters do not reside in a house, but they are active on campus.
"A house is a building, but a chapter is an organization," Carr said. "You can have a very effective chapter without a visible structure."
Perez said he hoped the University community recognized the sincerity of the change the fraternity and sorority community is working toward.
"They are saying they recognize that people may have been alienated, and now they are trying to call it what it is," Perez said.
Contact Rapp at trapp@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
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Introducing
K Talk
on Kansan.com
Don't have time to read the paper?
Listen to a quick summary of the stories in each day's Kansan.
Read by Kansan convergence manager Meredith Carr.
kansan.com
The student newspaper of the University of Kansas
---
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SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002
COMMENTARY
COMMENTARY
Levi Chronister lchronister@kansan.com
KU football improving, but still has a way to go
Another game, another road loss for the Kansas football team. At least this week the Jayhawks put the ball in the end zone.
After a 45-3 season opening loss against Iowa State, Kansas had a better offensive showing in Saturday's 31-20 loss to the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, nearly doubling its total yardage
- 294 against the UNLV compared to 150 against the Iowa State.
The Jayhawks still couldn't put together a complete game. They outscored the Rebels 20-14 in the second and fourth quarters but gained just 1 yard and were outscored 17-0 in the first and third.
Kansas put together just one good quarter — the first — against Iowa State, so the team should have four good quarters against Southwest Missouri State next Saturday if it can continue this doubling trend.
Kansas can't afford to look past SMS, not with Tulsa, Colorado and Texas A&M coming up in the next six weeks.
But after opening the season with two double-digit losses the team shouldn't be looking to those games yet.
Last year, the Jayhawks turned over the ball four times against the Bears but left Memorial Stadium with a season opening 24-10 victory. This year, the Jayhawks could be on the winning side of a rout if they continue to improve, and there are reasons to believe this will happen.
Against UNLV, Kansas again had problems with a mobile quarterback. Jason Thomas completed 12-of-32 passes for 144 yards and one score and rushed nine times for 74 yards and two touchdowns.
The Jayhawks shouldn't have such problems this week, though, as the Bears have two quarterbacks with little experience.
Junior quarterback Ryan Porter rushed for 91 yards against Drake last season, but he played in just eight games and was hurt in Saturday's 28-26 victory at Hampton, who was ranked No.23 in Div.I-AA.
Porter should be ready to face Kansas, but if not, SMS coach Randy Ball will go with Michael White, who was 8-of-16 for 143 yards and two touchdowns against Hampton.
Both Porter and White are competent quarterbacks, but neither have the talent of Thomas or Iowa State's Seneca Wallace.
After Saturday, the Jayhawks' quarterback situation seems to be settled.
Bill Whittemore, who was named as the starter after he and Zach Dyer both had poor showings against Iowa State, was 23-of-43 for 225 yards and a touchdown. He led Kansas on three scoring drives of 67 yards or more. Not counting four sacks, he also rushed for 33 yards and a score.
That kind of performance is exactly what the Jayhawks need to turn the season around.
Mark Mangino and his assistants provide leadership on the sideline, but the Jayhawks appeared to lack an offensive commander on the field before Whittemore's showing against the Rebels.
Rebuts. The Jayhawks still need someone to step up on defense and make a name for himself, and a game against a Div. I-AA opponent such as Southwest Missouri State could be just what the team needs.
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the Kansan sports editor.
Volleyball team captures Hofstra Tournament title
Team still undefeated, Lima named MVP
By Jason Hwang
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas won one match Friday and two matches Saturday to secure the Hofstra Tournament title without losing a game.
Freshman middle blocker Josiane Lima, led the team in kills in two of the three matches played in Hempstead, N.Y., earning the tournament's Most Valuable Player Award. Sophomore middle blocker Ashley Michaels and
The Jayhawks improved their record to 4-0. The team has won its last six regular-season tournaments.
junior outside hitter Sarah Rome earned all-tournament honors.
Friday, the squad swept Morehead State three games to zero (30-24, 30-26, 30-19). Lima led the team in kills with 14. Rome had 11 kills and a season-high 24 digs. Rome is the first Jayhawk to record a double-double — double digit kills and digs — this season. Senior defensive specialist Jennifer Kraft earned 11 digs.
"I was pleased to see Lima get on track tonight and Rome was outstanding defensively," coach Ray Bechard said. "We started a little slower that I would have liked, but by the end of the match we were spreading the ball around nicely."
around nicely. On Saturday, Kansas brushed off the St. Peter's College Peahens 3-0 (30-26, 30-18, 30-16). Senior middle blocker Kylie Thomas led the Jayhawks with nine kills.
In the final match, the squad cruised to a 3-0 victory over the Hofstra Flying Dutchwomen (30-17, 30-18, 30-26) to clinch the title. Lima led the team with 14 kills and 10 digs.
Junior outside hitter Abbie Jacobson
finished with 11 kills and nine digs Freshman setter Andi Rozum tallied 41 assists.
"We set the tone for the match early in game one with our blocking and serving." Bechard said. "We showed solid team effort all weekend long."
The Jayhawks will travel to Wichita Tuesday to take on the Wichita State Shockers.
Kansas will host the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic on Friday and Saturday.
Contact Hwang at dhwang@kansan.com.
27 2
Jummel Hedrosello/Rebel Yell, UNLV student newspaper
Kansas Quarterback Bill Whittemore scored the Jayhawks' first touchdown of the season with a two-yard run that capped a seven-play, 80 yard scoring drive. The Hawks lost 31-20,bringing their overall record to 0-2.
Kansas loses focus in second half at UNLV
By Doyle Murphy Kansan sportswriter
LAS VEGAS — The Kansas football team outplayed the University of Nevada Las Vegas Saturday night—for one quarter of the game.
Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, play in the other three quarters resulted in a 31-20 loss to the Rebels.
During the second quarter Kansas recorded 109 yards of its 294 overall and scored 10 points. It was a sharp departure from last week, when the Jayhawks managed only 150 yards and three points of total offense against
Iowa State.
Iowa State.
"As you can see, we're capable of making plays," coach Mark Mangino said. "We just have to do it, and do it more consistently."
Making his first start at Kansas, junior quarterback Bill Whittimore led the Jayhawks on their most impressive drive of the season. Whittimore and freshman running back Clark Green, who was also making his first starting appearance, took Kansas 78 yards on six plays to set Whittimore's two-yard touchdown run. The touchdown was Kansas' first in six quarters, dating back to last season. That score and a field
goal by sophomore Johnny Beck with 0:18 left sent Kansas into halftime trailing 14-10.
"We did whatever we wanted in the second quarter."Whittemore said. "We just got to have that mentality all throughout the game."
After sharing time at their respective positions last week, Whittemore and Green each played from start to finish against UNLV. Whittemore completed 22 of 42 attempts for 225 passing yards career highs, and Green rushed for 69 yards on 18 carries.
see FOOTBALL on page 6B
Kansas fans flock to Vegas
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
LAS VEGAS — Kansas football fans do travel after all.
Jayhawk fans were in the minority to be sure, but the sometimes rowdy section of blue-clad Jayhawk faithful did its best to offset a mostly Rebel crowd of 25,109.
But, it wasn't easy. University of Nevada - Las Vegas fans were often wild during the Rebel's 31-20 victory – at one point fans threw beer bottles on the field to protest a pass interference called against UNLV.
"That's pretty trashy, which is what they have for fans," said Drew Walters. Blue Rapids senior.Walters and two friends arrived Thursday and met 10 other Kansas students. The group came to enjoy Vegas' attractions and the game, he said.
Those sentiments were common among many Kansas fans, said travel agent Walter Houk of Travelers Inc. The Lawrence-based travel agency put together travel packages coinciding with the football game for 50 Kansas alumni and members of the Williams Fund, he said.
Kansas' most recognizable fan at the game was probably Memphis Grizzlies forward Drew Gooden. Gooden declined interview requests, but he did have a message for Kansas fans."Just tell everyone in Lawrence I said,'What's up?" Gooden said.
Kansas originally requested 1,000 tickets to Saturday's game at the UNLV, said Diana Grover, director of ticket operations for Kansas. When those tickets sold out, Grover requested an additional 600 tickets. All 1,600 were sold by Friday.
Contact Murphy at dmurphy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christine Grubbs.
Cross country teams place first at Rim Rock Farm
By Justin Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Though it was her 21st birthday, junior Laura Lavioe gave the Kansas cross country team a present Saturday — winning the women's 5k run at the Bob Timmons Invitational at Rim Rock Farm with a time of 18:33.14.
She was followed by three Jayhawks Junior Paige Higgins and sophomore Megan Manthe followed Lavioe across the finish line running 18:41.35 and 18:59.82 respectively.
"I felt good and relaxed," Lavoie said. "It helped to go out strong."
"We all are just so excited right now." Higgins said. "We finished strong, we finished together and we were encouraging each other the whole way. I think we did awesome today. We're really happy with our performance."
Senior Eve Lamborn finished fourth with a time of 19:36.76.
The women's team won the four team meet with 18 points. Pittsburg State took second with 61 points, followed by Oral
Roberts with 65 points and Park University with 99 points.
The men also took first place at the Invitational with 25 points, trailed by Pittsburg State with 53. Oral Roberts with 80 and Park University with 87. Senior Mark Menefee finished first in his final 8k at Rim Rock with a time of 26:03.51.
20. 10.31. "I felt solid for the whole race," he said. "We got what we wanted—a win."
Coach Stanley Redwine was pleased by his teams' performances.
"Our goal today was to go out and have a hard honest race the whole way through and that's what our teams did," Redwine said.
"We're definitely excited about how both the men's and women's races ended up and that's what we came to do."
The cross country team travels to Topeka Saturday to run in the Kansas State Wildcat Invitational.
Contact Schmidt at jschmidt@kansan.com.
This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
KANSAS
7
KANSAS
3
KANSAS
6
Jared Soares/Kansan
Jauree Sources/Kimberly Paige Higgins, Littleton, Colo., junior, Megan Manthe, Andover, Minn., sophomore, and Laura Lavie, Springfield, Mo., junior, finished first, second, and third during KU's home opening meet at Rim Rock Farm. Lavie finished first in a personal course record time of 18:33.14.
-
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 9,2002
HOROSCOPES
You're pushed forward by a new, overwhelming desire to be treated with more respect. You do the job well,but that isn't enough.Let living well be your reward.
today's Birthday (Sept. 9).
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7. Your partner has some good ideas, so allow yourself to be dragged along. You might learn something useful in the process and also meet some new friends.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. There's a tough assignment waiting. If you have the skills, you could get the job. Let the boss know about your talents. If there's no boss, advertise.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8. You may not have it all figured out, but plans for the future take shape. Don't put limits on your imagination. That's counterproductive.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. A confidential conversation with a family member or roommate could go even better than hoped. In a comfortable setting, ask a leading question, then sit back and listen.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
It's easy for you to get the news out, but perhaps you should think before you do.
Don't accidentally give away a secret you promised to keep.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 8. Now is the time to ask for that raise or increase your prices. Important people see you as being valuable, as well they should.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is an 8.
If it weren't for those pesky rules, you'd be running free. Which rules? The ones that you have to comply with to get your paycheck. Learn to love 'em.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
You're more into action than talk, but you sure can get an earful now. Ask a leading question and stand back.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is an 8.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an 8. Others are having all sorts of ups and downs, but you're relatively steady. That's why you can sail through when the others get snagged. You're on top of the situation.
Meetings should go well now. Contact providers from whom you want services. People will be in a chatty mood, so schedule more time than usual for each one.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6. Experience is needed to beat your deadlines. You either have it, or you're getting it fast. This is good. It'll make next time easier.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7. Conditions are perfect for buying a new tool or appliance for home. Go ahead and make your life more pleasant. Buying last year's model will save you some cash.
P
2
Sooners put down Alabama's rally with 2 late touchdowns
Big 12 Football
Crab
Lion
The Associated Press
舞蹈
LAJE DE LA SALUD
AIRFIGHTING
Alabama rallied from a three-touchdown deficit, but the Sooners scored two touchdowns in the final three minutes to win 37-27 Saturday.
No. 2 Oklahoma 37, Alabama 27
NORMAN, Okla. — The first game between Oklahoma and Alabama since 1970 proved to be worth the wait.
V
SCORPIO
Rejuan Jones' 8-yard run with 2:11 remaining capped an 80-yard drive that gave the Sooners a 30-27 lead. With 24 seconds left, safety Eric Bassey picked up a fumble and returned it 45 yards for the clinching score.
Lord had his best passing game yet this season, completing 6-of-12 for 105 yards and two touchdowns and running for two more TDs as ninth-ranked Nebraska defeated Utah State 44-13 Saturday night.
No. 9 Nebraska 44, Utah State 13
"I like the attitude of our players, when they had to, to come together," coach Bob Stoops said. "They really showed determination and made plays when they had to. A lot of teams don't do that."
LINCOLN, Neb. — Three games into the post-Eric Crouch era, Jammal Lord and the Nebraska Cornhuskers are showing steady improvement on offense.
The'Huskers, who barely topped 300 yards in the first two games, finished with 418 yards on offense.
No. 17 Colorado 34.San Diego State 14
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado found an ample replacement for concussion-plagued quarterback Craig Ochs Saturday.
Robert Hodge, who logged only 10 offensive plays last season, subbed for Ochs in the second half and helped lead the Buffaloes past San Diego State 34-14.
Adam Hall had a career night throwing the ball for San Diego State, going 39-of-59 passing for 359 yards. But the Aztecs came up empty on all five of their trips into Colorado territory in the second half. One possession ended with a missed field goal, while another was stopped by a sack on fourth down.
Ochs left at halftime with his third concussion in 14 months, but Hodge didn't miss a beat, guiding Colorado to a pair of second-half scores — both by Chris Brown, who ran for 185 yards.
A&M lost most of its two-touchdown lead when Rod Rutherford—who had struggled for three quarters—carried Pittsburgh to two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. But the Panthers couldn't convert after either score. Two penalties led to a missed extra-point kick after the first touchdown, and
No. 20 Texas A&M 14, Pittsburgh 12
PITTSBURGH — A narrow victory far from home wasn't enough to end Texas A&M's muddled quarterback situation.
"I like the attitude of our players when they had to,to come together."
Bob Stoops
Oklahoma coach
Rutherford threw incomplete on a 2-point try after the second, which would have tied the game.
Pittsburgh got the ball back one more time, but Rutherford fumbled on third-and-17 from his own 29 with 11 seconds left. Randall Webb recovered for A&M.
AMES, Iowa - Seneca Wallace threw three touchdown passes and Hiawatha Rutland ran for 138 yards as Iowa State cruised to a 58-6 victory over Tennessee Tech on Saturday night.
Iowa State 58, Tennessee Tech 6
As expected, the game turned out to be little more than a tuneup for Iowa State's game at Iowa next Saturday. It was the most points by an Iowa State team since a 64-9 victory over Indiana State in 1986.
Iowa State scored on its first five possessions and scored two defensive touchdowns to build a 37-0 lead less than 21 minutes into the game.
Baylor 50, Samford 12
WACO, Texas — Jonathan Golden scored a school-record six touchdowns Saturday night as Baylor bounced back from a 48-point loss to California for a 50-12 victory over Samford.
Golden scored four touchdowns in the first half on runs of 4, 1, 3 and 16 yards against the undermanned NCAA Division I-AA Bulldogs (1-1) of Birmingham, Ala. He kept rolling in the third period with a 17-yard touchdown run and a 28-yard scoring catch from Aaron Karas.
Golden, a sophomore, broke the Baylor record of four rushing touchdowns held by three players and tied the Big 12 touchdown mark also held by Colorado's Chris Brown, Texas' Ricky Williams and Oklahoma's Quentin Griffin.
Missouri 41, Ball St. 6
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Quarterback Brad Smith ran for 105 yards, including a 39-yard touchdown scramble, and threw for another score to lead Missouri past Ball State 41-6 Saturday night.
Zack Abron had two of his three short touchdown runs in Missouri's 27-point third quarter.
Marcus Merriweather led the Cardinals (0-1) with 115 yards on 26 carries.
Missouri, which upset Big Ten champion Illinois last week, forced four fumbles and got two touchdowns off turnovers.
Smith finished with 176 yards on 14-of-27 passing Saturday.
Free for All
Zach, Zach, he's our man, if he can't do it,
Whittemore can't either. Maybe it's the offensive line minus Sands, Later.
their team, and then Mangino can be like "I'm with the house now."
-
Uh, this is just an FYI to all freshman. The Phog Phanatics suck, and if they ask you to join them, say no. No! You nasty people.
I think KU football should let Milhouse walk on
-
图
Yeah, is this the, uh, the line for Kirk Hinrich?
Are ya there, Kirk? Bye.
Yeah, so I just saw the ending of the US/Argentina game, and how the best players in the United States from the NBA just got beat by a bunch of nobody Argentinians. What's up with that?
图
图
I think the Union bookstore should change the name of its promotion from Touchdown Tuesdays to Johnny Beck Tuesdays, because, let's be honest, we're never gonna score a touchdown.
-
Edit: they should change it from Touchdown Tuesdays to First-down Tuesdays. Snap.
ONLINE POLI
rrow far will the Kansas soccer
kansan.com
team go this season?
Make the Big 12 tournament Win the Big 12 tournament Make the second round of the NCAA tournament Quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament Win the NCAA tournament
Log on to www.kansun.com to cast your vote.
GOLF
Associate sports editor
Women's golf opens season with 14th-place showing By Jessica Tims Associate sports editor
The Kansas women's golf team finished its first tournament under new coach Megan Menzel in 14th place out of a field of 35 teams. The team's three round total was 949.
In their first round of play in the Unlimited Potential-Bay Tree Classic at the Bay Tree Golf Plantation in Myrtle Beach, S.C., on Friday, the Jayhawks scored a total of 348 on the par-72 course, putting the team in a tie for 10th place.
Senior Jill MacDonald was the low scorer for Kansas, shooting a 78 and tying for 30th. MacDonald was followed in points by freshmen Kendall Schwerman and Tiffany Woods who shared 44th place after each shot 79. Seniors Heather Rose and Kristy Straub each shot a round of 82, placing them in a tie for 76th.
On Saturday Kansas shot a second round of 322, giving the team a collective score of 640 and placing the it 13th overall.
McDonald, Wood and Straub each finished Saturday with a second round score of 80, placing them in ties for 45th, 52nd and 75th places, respectively. Schwerman fell into a tie for 69th with a second round score of 82. Rose also fired an 82, putting her in a tie for 98th.
"The course was really wet (Saturday), forcing it to play longer than (Friday)." Schwerman said. "(Saturday) was not a good day for us."
The third and final round was the team's most solid as the Jayhawks shot 309. McDonald said she was happy with the team's first showing of the season.
"Overall I feel that this is a great way to begin the season," she said. "We are all looking forward to using what we did today to prepare for next week's tournament in Nebraska."
McDonald finished the tournament with a 77 in the final round, putting her in a tie for 39th with an overall score of 235. Schwerman and Straub also closed the tournament with scores of 77. Schwerman finished tied for 58th place with a score of 238.
Straub finished in a tie for 65th with a total of 239. Wood tied for 53rd and shot a final round of 78, giving her a final score of 237. Rose shot a third round of 83, putting her in a tie for 109th place with a total score of 248
"I think we had a great day to finish the tournament," Menzel said. "We are going to use what we did today and build for next week."
The team will travel to the Wilderness Ridge Golf Club in Lincoln, Neb., for the Chip-N-Club Invitational a week from today.
Contact Tims at jtims@kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock.
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Nation's museums observe Sept.11
NEW YORK — A building swallowed by flames, sketched in a child's hand. Keys coated in dust and ash. Soot-stained, tear-eyed rescue workers digging through rubble.
The Associated Press
These are among the images and objects on display at museums around the country and overseas as the art world marks the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
About 150 museums are participating in "Celebrate America's Freedoms: A Day of Remembrance," a project designed to unite communities. Many museums are holding concerts, readings and vigils. Most are offering free admission Wednesday and staying open late, hoping their galleries might serve as a quiet space for reflection.
"Art museums are places in which human expression communicates across cultures and continents," said Anne d'Harnoncourt, director of the
Philadelphia Museum of Art. "We're inviting as many visitors as possible to find solace and inspiration by experiencing the healing power of art."
But nowhere is the impact of Sept. 11 more strongly felt than in New York City, where museums became a much-needed refuge in the aftermath of the attacks.
"As the nation — and the world move from loss to recovery, mankind's greatest artistic achievements continue to serve as symbols of strength and sources of hope," said Philippe de Montebello, director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which opened its doors to anyone seeking solace in the weeks following the terrorist assault.
The Met is remembering the tragedy with musical performances and a daylong series of poetry readings. There also will be a display of two chalkboards from Sept. 11 on which firefighters dispatched to the World Trade Center signed out that day. Scrawled on the boards are the names of nine
firefighters who were killed.
"After 9-11, we found ourselves playing new roles as places for civic engagement," said spokeswoman Sarah Henry. "Museums were a place to connect again, be with people again, affirm the things that are human and that were in a way attacked."
Elsewhere, museums are responding to the "American's Freedoms" theme, proposed at the American Association of Museums conference earlier this year.
The Mercer Museum in Doylestown, Pa., will open "Emblems of Liberty: 19th Century Firemen's Hats," a collection of firefighters' parade hats from the Old Philadelphia Volunteer Fire Department.
"Museums generally are memory places, and I think museums across the country perceived that we had a responsibility to serve in that capacity. ... We certainly wanted to ...provide some thought about the longevity of the values we take for granted as Americans," said curator Cory Amsler.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Very distant
7 Haze pollution
11 Definite article
14 First match
15 Garr of "Tootsie"
16 OPEC product
17 Italian cheese
18 Makes suitable again
20 "Gagney & Lacey" co-star
21 Foolish
22 Building wings
23 Short sleep
24 Seattle pros, casually
27 Minute aquatic organism
29 Prepared to play
30 Put in sitches
31 Golf standard
32 "I Know How He Feels" singer
33 Deadlock
36 Study of fermentation
39 Took seats
40 Writer O'Brien
42 Psychic's gift
43 Moray
45 Danger signal
47 Apparitions
51 Writer Norman
52 Attention getter
53 Wry face
54 Atwood novel
56 "__ Shelter;"
Rolling Stones hi
57 Maxim
59 Work-shoe protection
60 Ignited
61 Severn tributary
62 Wacko
63 Sun's fall
64 Not as much
65 Trawled
09/09/02
DOWN
1 Counterfeiter
2 Very handsome man
3 Thaw again
4 Jackie's Aristotle
5 Bogs
6 To and ___
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
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002.Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
7 Landing area
8 Get together
9 Major dental process
10 Old Testament hero
11 Upper parts
12 Smack
13 '02 British Open winner
14 Actor Ed
15 Word with cry or chest
16 Six days after Christmas
17 Castro's island
18 Brief quarrel
19 Moroccan city
19 Veteran sailor
21 Young dog
23 Period in office
24 Concept
25 College in Beverly, MA
27 NYC arena
28 Vote for
29 G-sharp
Solutions to Friday's puzzle.
G R E T A S T A N J O S E
O I L E D A R I A A S T A
O D A L A I N O D S W H I G
T E A K E T T L E S B E L L
U R A L A E R A T E
B E D S I C E U S E
A M O K O R Y X P A N D A
J U J I T S U Y A N K E E S
A S O N E Z U L U E V E S
N A N N O R R R A P T
S Q U I R E S P A S
T U R N U P T H E C R E E K
R A G E T O R O R E R A N
U K E S E L A N AD O R E
M E S S R O P E P O S S E
44 Most covered in bird droppings
46 Fatal
47 Itsy-bitsy
48 Womanizer
49 Merciful
50 Oozed
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
52 Holy songs
55 Vanities
56 No longer here
57 Capp and
Capone
58 Easy dessert?
59 Can material
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Models WANTED
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Models will be paid for selected calendar promotional appearances as well as receive free clothes and swimwear.
Deadline to call or apply is
The Women of K.U. Swimsuit and Fashion Calendar is looking for models.
Sept 12.
No experience necessary.
One of the most prestigious and reputable college calendars in the country is looking for KU students to model in this year's edition.
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For more info, call 838-7901 or visit KUsports.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
Y
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 On Campus
112 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
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
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, nationality
340 Auto Sales
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
---
500s Services
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
卫
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
itation 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
120 - Announcements
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130 - Entertainment
[ ]
205 - Help Wanted
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-8pm. Every Monday is open mid night with $1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park, 331-2227
140 - Lost & Found
Lost Calico near Holiday Dr. off 9th st.
Black with gold spinkles. Green eyes.
Approx. 8 lbs. Front pins Golden. Reward.
Call 841-3609 if found.
男 女士
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3965 ext. 531.
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
*** EXTRA CASH ****
30-40 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking
*KU Basketball Parking
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality
Apply today for one or all
EXPRESS PERSONAL SERVICES
1800 E. 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-7550
www.expresspersonnel.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 make any such preference, lim
City of Lawrence has a PT Naturalist position avib in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cnrhrs tues-Tat-Sun 9-5, Sun 1-5 Flexible 20 hr schedule within operation hrs makes this a great student opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exper. in undergraduate work in biology, botany, zoology, natural resources mgmtm, relation field and a drivers lic. $7.25hr apply by 9/13/02 EOE M/F.D. www.LawrenceCITYJobs.org To apply to City Hall, Personnel. 6 E. 6th, Lawrence, KS 66044. Call (785)832-3203 or email at personelle@cl Lawrence.ks.us
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We have internships available in graphic design, advertising, PR and website development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pligmage.com/intern.htm
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunspishours.com
1-800-426-7710
Framewoods Gallery
Framewoods is accepting applications for part-time sales and picture-framer position. Good eye for color and design helpful, experience required but not required. Included Saturday hours. Please apply at
819 Mass.
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollars4opinions.com
HEY STUDENTS! Shadow Glen Golf Club about to start training for server positions. Enjoy free meals & golf privilege in fun atmosphere. Flexible scheduling for students, 15 min. from campus off of K-10. Will train. Call 913-764-2299.
Kitchen & service staff needed. Lunch & dinner shifts available for dishwashers, prep cook, and dining room attendants. No weekends. $5.50 per hour plus meals. Phi Delta Theta. 843-6400.
Lawrence couple seeks in home childcare for Mon, Wed, and Fri, afternoons. Must have experience. Competitive pay. Call Dave or call 838-3117
Make $320/Week!
Sunchese SK & Beach Breaks.
Sales Rep positions available now.
Largest commissions. Travel Free!
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchese.com
TACO BELL SHIFTS/CREW
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
205 - Help Wanted
Part time help wanted. Flexible hours no.
experience needed. Call 842-0886.
Apply in person.
Now taking applications for shift leaders and crew members.
Insurance, vacation, 401K.
Lawrence, KS
Models Wanted!
No experience needed. Paid promotions,
free clothes and swim wear. Women of KU
Swimwear and visit Fashion Calendar. For more
info, call 838-7901, or visit KUSports.com
and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to call or apply is Sept. 12th.
Personal care attendant for disabled student.
20-30 hrs/wk & nights. $8.00/hr.
No experience needed. Call 218-0753;
leave message.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kyle@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Sales associate needed. Retail camera store and photo lab. Experience in sales and knowledge about cameras needed. Pay comes with levels of experience. Starting at $6.50+commissions. Full time or part time positions open. Must be able to work a full day shift, no partial days. Drop off resume to The Image Works, Inc. The Malls Shopping Center 29rd & Louisiana, Lawrence Fax resume to 785-850-501.
U. B. Ski is looking for sales reps to post College Ski Week flippers. Earn free trip and extra cash. Call 1-800-SKI-WILD.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
1996 lazu Rodeo, red w. grey interior.
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 m³ $7,000 or best offer. Call
842-8131 days or 832-1849 days.
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Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1.CD-ROM, Illiad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! All 4,000 books for only $19.95. Visit iBooks.com
315 - Home Furnishings
Futons, Desk, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 936 Mass
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route. peaceful setting. Bk4 831-0013.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Avail, now. Very nice, remodeled, 1 bdm,
balcony, balun / unfurt., close to camps,
water/was paid. Quit, mature building. No
pet smoking. $410,841-3192
Available Now!
1032 Ohio, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with huge deck. Available now $1000 per month.
Call 768-7600 or 855-5870.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts: 2,
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends.
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
MAIDEN HOUSE
Heatherwood Valley
Newer 2 BR/2 Bath Townhouse, Gas Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Updated Appliances, KU Bus Route, $78/month
842-3260
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Wash-er/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail. Now! On-site Laundry, Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route, Water Paid $550-570, 843-4754
Highpoint Apts.
3 BR/2 Bath for $9.50/mo, W/D, Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, KU Bus Route
841-8468
LAST ONE!
Hewthorne Townhom
Haworth Township
3 BR/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Washer/Diver Hook Ups, Pet w/petitw.
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-3280
kansan.com
Pinnacle Woods
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420 - Real Estate For Sale
1998 Mobile Home 16 x 70, 3 B2 Flull
Bath A/C & all kitchen appliances. Very
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full House for sale in a neighborhood
fulst House for sale in a neighborhood
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500s Services
505 - Professional
---
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residence issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Broble
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...
in our
TUESDAY
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SERVING
KU
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...
510-Child Care
PT baby sister / mother's helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoon from 3pm. Occasionally able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Stiling Ad Suite 1012- A. 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 60049
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6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9,2002
SPORTS
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The University Daily Kansan sports desk has gathered Kansas football news from other newspapers to bring Jayhawk fans different insight into the team and its Saturday game against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, in Las Vegas.
Look for 'What Others are Saying' every Monday during the season. You can also find a pregame version every Thursday.
Compiled by Jessica Tims Associate sports editor
Best and Worst By Jason King Kansas City Star
- The best! His first-half stats weren't exactly gaudy, but Kansas quarterback Bill Whitemore appeared comfortable leading the offense after a rusty first quarter. Whitemore, who got the nod over Zach Dyer as the starter, led the Jayhawks on 80- and 60-yard scoring drives in the second quarter, giving the team hope. Even though he's known for his passes, Whitemore was equally effective running the ball Saturday. In fact, the Jayhawks got their first touchdown of the season when, in the second quarter, Whitemore sneaked in from 3 yards out.
- The worst: Kansas kicker Johnny Beck missed a 32-yard field-goal attempt near the end of the first quarter, blowing a golden scoring opportunity for the Jayhawks. Beck did connect from 30 yards with 18 seconds remaining in the first half. The kick shaved UNLV's lead to 14-10 at the game's midway point.
Jayhawks among
Vegas losers
By Chuck Woodling
Lawrence Journal-World
LAS VEGAS - Add Kansas University's football team to the endless list of Las Vegas losers. Still, like everyone else who leaves Vegas after dropping a bundle, it is not only mandatory but socially acceptable to rationalize.
So in the wake of Saturday night's 31-20 loss to Nevada Las Vegas, there is this ...
The Jayhawks scored two touchdowns.
Hey, it's something.
Sure, the TDs were hardly the equivalent of breaking the bank at Mandalay Bay, but the six-pointers were like winning some pocket change at the nickel slots.
Rags-to-riches-to
rags
By Ric Anderson
Topeka Capital-Journal
LAS VEGAS — It's conceivable to walk into this town with $1 to your name, win $10,000 by playing tie-tac-toe against a chicken and lose it all before the sun comes up.
It certainly happened to Kansas on Saturday in the Jayhawks' 31-20 loss at UNLV.
Rebels make Kansas' offense look inept By Mark Anderson
Yes, it was Kansas.
Yes, UNLV looked ragged for much of the early stages of Saturday's game.
But the Rebels — and quarterback Jason Thomas — also might have provided some hope for the rest of the season.
Thomas accounted for three touchdowns, and the Rebels made Kansas' inept offense look just that way in their 31-20 victory.
Women's soccer team break even
2-1 win yesterday eases Friday's loss
The Kansas soccer team broke even over the weekend.
The team lost to Mississippi on Friday night, but picked up a win against Mississippi State yesterday afternoon.
On Friday, the Jayhawks lost 10 to the Rebels. The lone goal of the game was scored by Karen Hall. The Rebels outshot the Jayhawks eight to seven. Carmel Kaplinger, junior forward, led the
After the game Friday, Kansas Coach Mark Francis was looking ahead to his team's next game.
"We had our chances to score but could not capitalize," he said. "We will have to regroup and come out strong on Sunday and hopefully leave this trip with a win."
That's exactly what Kansas did yesterday.
Jayhawks with three shots on goal.
Kansas came from behind and defeated Mississippi State 2-1. After trailing the Bulldogs most of the game, Rachel Gilfillan, sophi-
"We had our chances to score but could not capitalize."
Mark Francis
Kansas soccer coach
omore forward, scored an unassisted goal for the Jayhawks in the 67th minute of the game. Seven minutes later, Monica Brothers, sophomore forward, scored the game winning shot off an assist from Kaplaner. The game-winning shot was Brothers' fourth of
her career, tying her for first all-time at Kansas.
Francis said he was pleased with his team's play yesterday.
Kansas outshot Mississippi State 20 to 11. The victory improved the team's record to 2-1-1.
"It was a great way to rebound after losing on Friday," he said.
Kansas will return to action at 7 p.m. Friday against Arkansas in Fayetteville, Ark. The team will travel to Tulsa, Okla. to take on Tulsa at 2 p.m. Sunday.
55 9
Jumel Hidrosolo/Bebel Yell, UNLV student newspaper
Football
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Zach Dyer, senior quarterback, and Reggie Duncan, senior running back, spent the game on the bench after starting against ISU.
If Kansas was successful in the second quarter, they were anything but in the first and third. In those two quarters the Jayhawks combined for only 10 yards of total offense and allowed 17 points.
— Nikki Overfelt
Junior Quarterback Bill Whittemore tries to evade UNLV's Connie Brown during Saturday night's game.
Kansas also lost control of UNLV quarterback Jason Thomas in the second half. Thomas, who had been contained to 25 yards rushing and 64 yards passing, exploded after halftime.
He was involved in two Rebel touchdowns and the Jayhawks couldn't stop him on the ground. He ended the game with 74 yards on 9 carries, including a 19-yard touchdown run with 0:44 left in the third quarter.
"If you don't stop a good quarterback and they build up momentum, they'll hurt you in
the end," senior linebacker Greg Cole said of Thomas.
Cole provided perhaps the only bright spot of the third quarter when he blocked a field goal attempt.
Kansas botched an on-side kick attempt and freshman linebacker Nick Reid drew a personal foul after an altercation with a UNLV player. Reid was making the first start of his college career.
On paper the lujhawks had their best performance of the game in the fourth quarter. They scored 10 points and racked up 166 yards, but the quarter was marred by mental mistakes.
He replaced injured Banks Floodman last week. Floodman injured his right knee on special teams against ISU and will not return this season.
Contact Murphy at dmurphy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
McCaffrey's return paces Bronco victory
The Associated Press
DENVER — Ed McCaffrey waited nearly a year for this moment, and he didn't disappoint.
Overcome by emotion to the point of being breathless in the first quarter, the Denver Broncos wide receiver made a triumphant yesterday Sunday after a potentially career-ending injury.
McCaffrey, who broke both bones in his lower left leg in the season opener last year, caught a 23-yard touchdown pass from Brian Griese with 5:55 left as the Broncos beat the St. Louis Rams. 23-16.
"It felt great just to be back here as part of the team again," McCaffrey said. "Sitting around for a year, every day you're kind of biding your time until you get back on the field. Until you're actually there, you can't realize that dream of coming back.
Find it at www.kansan.com!
"Everything wasn't perfect. My emotions were so high in that first quarter I could barely breathe, but finally I settled down."
kansan.com get your KU news
KU BOOKSTORES
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Pick up your free T-shirt on the
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Look for the KU Endowment tent
KU
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Wear your blue T-shirt, sponsored by Intrust Bank, to the KU vs. SMSU football game on September 14 at 6:00 p.m. for free admission to the game.
Most importantly, wearing your free T-shirt to the game makes you eligible to win one of 25 $1,000 scholarships! (Courtesy of KU alumni Dick and Jeanne Tinberg of Leawood, Kansas.)
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1031 MASS·841-1960
Tuesday
September 10,2002
Vol.113.Issue No.14
Today's weather
89°
Tonight:56°
Tell us your news
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4854
KANSAN Kansas women's basketball team announces schedule p.7A
University to observe Sept.11 anniversary
By Jacqueline Lenart Special to the Kansan
The Campanile bells will toll at 7:48 a.m. tomorrow, marking the time the World Trade Center in New York was first hit a year ago.
Todd Cohen, assistant director of University Relations, said the University of Kansas would commemorate the one year anniversary of Sept. 11 in an understated, quiet manner.
Bells will also toll at 8:03, 8:43 and 9:10 a.m. to represent the second attack to the towers and crashes at the Pentagon and in Pennsylvania.
At 7:48 p.m. the bells will toll again, signaling guests to gather for an 8 p.m. candlelight vigil at the Campanile.
Kelsea Black, Wichita senior, said she thought the University was commemorating the anniversary appropriately.
"It's good they're giving students the chance to participate," Black said. "That way it's not thrown in your face. You have a choice."
Danforth Chapel will be open to visitors during the day for reflection and meditation, and staff from local churches will be available.
The Rev. Thad Holcombe, pastor at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will be on hand for visitors at Danforth. ECM would also hold a University Forum about Sept. 11. The forum, A Case Study in Engineering Ethics: The Collapse of the Twin Towers in New York, will take place at 12:30 p.m. tommorrow in the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave.
"The University Forum tries to raise some concerns that might not be addressed at other arenas." Holcombe said.
SEE ANNIVERSARY ON PAGE 6A
Events planned
Panel of Journalists to discuss Sept.
11 with class 8:30 a.m., 130
Budig Hall
Faculty brass quintet to perform free concert of patriotic songs 12:30 p.m. Traditions area, level 4 of the Kansas Union
Engineering professor to lecture on WTC collapse 12:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Dread Ave.
Poets gather for group reading 3.30 p.m. in the Hall Center for the Humanities conference room.
Sept. 11 student discussion 7 p.m.
at the Hawks Nest, Level 1 of the
Kansas Union
Candlelight Vigil 8 p.m. at the base of the Companile
Student raped in Oliver Hall
Crime first since 2000 Expert urges using instincts, caution
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
An 18-year-old University of Kansas student was raped early Saturday at her room in Oliver Hall, a KU Public Safety Office official said.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey said a man entered the victim's unlocked room and raped her sometime between 4 and 5:30 a.m. Saturday.
The victim said she did not know the suspect and she was in bed at the time the suspect entered her room. Bailey said the man might have been under the influence
Who can help
- Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 22 Strong Hall.
- Counseling and Psychological Services, 2100 Watkins Health Center.
- Rape Victim-Survior Services, 2518 Ridge Court, suite 202.
of alcohol at the time of the rape. The victim reported the rape to KU Public Safety Office about 9 p.m. Sunday, he said.
KU Public Safety Office is continuing to investigate the rape, Bailey said.
This is the first rape reported on campus since 2000, according to KU Public Safety Office reports.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, director at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said she couldn't offer tips on preventing rape, because women can't prevent rape.
Minimizing the risk of rape
- Be aware of surroundings.
- Meet in general areas.
- Trust instincts.
- Make boundaries clear.
Source: Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
They can only minimize the risk.
"Women can really try many things to increase their safety." Rose-Mockry said. "But when you look at it, the way to really prevent rape is for rape to stop happening. It's not something a woman can do to prevent rape from occurring. Rapists need to stop raping."
One common mistake rape victims make is ignoring instincts.
"I hear about this all the time," Rose-Mockry said. "Women are sometimes hesitant to trust their instincts because they're worried they are making too much out of it."
People should be aware of their surroundings and make their boundaries clear as well. Rose-Mockry said.
If someone thinks she is a victim of rape, Rose-Mocky recommends confiding in someone trustworthy.
"It's so important to get some support from somebody you trust," she said. "There are so many people on campus that are here to help."
Victims of rape also need to think clearly. Rose-Mockry said.
"If somebody has been assaulted, it is important to fight the urge initially to clean up and destroy the evidence," she said.
If the rape had occurred within the last
SEE RAPE ON PAGE 6A
SSputteringalong
SSS
Students, faculty roll up the hill on mopeds because parking them is easy
By Jenna Goepfert
Kansan staffwriter
Michele Eddice drives to school every day and never has to look hard to find a parking spot.
Eodice, director of the KU Writing Center, drives a moped — a lightweight motorized bike that can be pedaled or driven by a low-powered gasoline engine.
"It's almost the perfect transportation," she said. "I couldn't get up the hill on a bicycle. I'm too old."
Donna Hultine, interim director of parking, said mopeds were treated like bicycles.
"They're allowed to park in motorcycle areas or bike racks and they do have access to campus," she said.
Hultine said permits for lighter mopeds cost $20. Heavier mopeds are required to have a motorcycle permit. Hultine said her department had sold only six moped permits this year.
"There's not nearly as many as there used to be five, maybe eight years ago, but there's still some
around," said Tim Wolfe, owner of MotorCare, 1226 W.Seventh St.
"It's extremely handy with the ability to park on campus in the bike racks and be right in front of class," Wolfe said.
Wolfe said he had repaired several mopeds, most of which belonged to KU students. He said faculty members occasionally brought their mopeds in to his shop.
Eodice said she bought her first moped in 1980. She bought a new yellow moped three years ago.
"It's a very friendly kind of transportation," she said. "I've noticed an increase in mopeds over the years."
She said she still drove her moped to campus in the winter, as long as there was no ice or snow on the streets. She said her students often asked her for rides up the hill.
some m pu a
"It's better than coffee to wake you up in the morning." Eodice said.
Plainville senior Jon Miller said he had noticed a lot more mopeds on campus this year—especially since he bought his own.
He said he had a car, but it usually sat in his driveway. He said his moped, which he has had for nine months, made getting around on campus much easier and more affordable.
"I park it wherever I want to, drive around on the sidewalks," he said. In addition, Eodice said she spent only $1.50 on gasoline every three months.
SEE MOPEDS ON PAGE 6A
ong
Zach Straus/Kansan
Michele Eodice, director of the KU Writing Center, stands with the moped she has owned for three years. Eodice has been a moped enthusiast since she purchased her first Honda moped in 1980.
ECM symposium to answer questions about Islam
By Molly Gise
Kansan staff reporter
A year after the attacks, students are still looking for answers.
A three-day symposium, beginning on the anniversary of the attacks, will focus on teaching and learning about Islam.
The symposium is a fitting way for the University of Kansas to honor the anniversary of Sept. 11, said David Dewar, senior instructor in humanities and Western Civilization and an organizer of the event.
"It's appropriate for a university to commemorate a tragic event with knowledge," Dewar said.
The event, "Teaching about Islamic Traditions in the Aftermath of Sept. 11," will feature lectures from two Islamic scholars on the evenings of Sept. 11 and 12. KU faculty members and teaching assistants will discuss ideas about how to teach about Islam in their classes on the final day of the symposium.
"Students are certainly asking more questions about Islam in Western Civ. than they were before," he said. "Answering them is not the easiest thing in
Giving information to instructors on how to teach about Islam is important for those without a strong background in Islam, Dewar said.
Marilyn Klaus, lecturer in religious studies and African and African-American studies, will lead one of the discussions during the conference for instructors on Sept. 13.
the world."
"If anything, it has made us in the West come out of our little shells and be curious about Islam in a less patronizing way and in a more gentle way," she said. "That's a big price to pay for enlightenment we should have had anyway."
Klaus said she had noticed increased enrollment since Sept. 11 in her classes that study aspects of Islam.
Mike Lemon, Bonner Springs
junior, took one of Klaus' courses, Women and Islam, last spring. The class put to rest misconceptions he had about the faith.
"I don't think I had enough knowledge about what Islam really was," Lemon said. "If I hadn't taken that class, I really wouldn't have known."
"It's not a situation where they're in the class because they want to hear that all their stereotypes are justified," Klaus said. "It's more students who want
Not only has enrollment increased in her classes, but students are asking questions and thinking more critically, Klaus said.
Contact Gise at mgise@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roché.
"I think it's important to go to these events and take these classes because it broadens their knowledge of this world," he said. "It's important to be open-minded and to realize that not everybody who practices Islam agrees with what happened on Sept. 11."
Lemon plans to attend the lecture on Sept. 11. He encourages other students to take advantage of the symposium to gain more understanding about Islam.
answers."
Tomorrow:
- "Terrorism and the Trust." 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Lecture by Victoria Holbrook, Ohio State University associate professor of near eastern languages and cultures.
Sept. 12:
■ "Islamic Futures: Hope, Not Fear, is the Signpost Ahead." 7.30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Lecture by Bruce Lawrence, Duke University professor and chairman of the department of religion.
Sept.13:
Conference for faculty on teaching about Islam after Sept. 11. For more information, call 864-3011.
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 10,2002
News
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
JUNCTION CITY LAWRENCE NEW YORK BETHEL, MO WILMINGTON, NC
CORRECTION
A story in yesterday's Kansan gave incorrect information about the KU First campaign. Scholarships will be presented between the first and second quarters of Saturday's football game. Five winners will be selected randomly by seat and row numbers, and 20 will be chosen by a head count at entrances to Memorial Stadium.
CAMPUS
Memorial ceremonies to mark anniversary of attacks
University of Kansas officials have planned several events to commemorate the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.
The Campanile bells will toll at 7:48, 8:03, 8:43 and 9:10 a.m., marking the time of each attack.
Officials also will host a candlelight vigil at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Campanile on Memorial Drive, similar to the vigil held just after last year's attacks. The bells will toll again shortly before the ceremony to invite the community to the vigil.
Speakers at the ceremony include Lawrence mayor, Sue Hack; Janet Murguia, executive vice chancellor for University relations; and student body president, Jonathan Ng.
"There's still many lessons to be learned from this," Ng said. "It's a good time for the student body—and University as a whole—to come together as a community that night."
KU Medical Center will also have a moment of silence and toll bells in memory of the victims. The School of Medicine-Wichita will have a moment of silence and a ceremony for faculty, staff and students.
— Jenna Goepfert
STATE
Deliberation begins today in trial of 19-year-old man
JUNCTION CITY Jurors are expected to begin deliberating today in the trial of a man accused of abducting a motorist at a truck stop and attacking him with a machete.
Testimony in the case finished yesterday.
Earlier in the trial, jurors watched a videotape that prosecutors said showed John Yates admitting to being part of a group that assaulted Michael Streeter, 20, on April 11 outside Salina.
Yesterday, Yates testified that he was coerced by Kevin Risby.
Yates and Risby, both 19, and 17-year-old James Rowell are charged with attempted first-degree murder, aggravated robbery, aggravated kidnapping, arson and conspiracy in the abduction. Yates is the first to be tried.
Streeter, who lived in Salina at the time of the attack but now attends college in Nebraska, was attacked with the machete, beaten and run over with his own Chevrolet Tahoe. The vehicle was later abandoned and set on fire.
NATION
Security breach closes airport in New York City
NEW YORK — A terminal at Kennedy International Airport was evacuated and departing flights were delayed for several hours after a man breached security, authorities said.
Passengers were re-screened to enter Terminal 7 at 12:30 a.m. yester day after police officers with dogs searched the area, said Allen Morrison, a spokesman for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey.
The security breach happened between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, but Port Authority police were not alerted until 8:30 p.m., he said. Security at the airport is maintained by the federal Transportation Security Administration.
Calls to both agencies seeking further detail were not immediately returned yesterday morning.
Terminal 7 is managed by British Airways. Other airlines that use the terminal include United, Cathay Pacific, America West, Air Canada, Icelandair, Qantas and Thai Airways International.
Arriving flights weren't affected. Morrison said.
WILMINGTON, N.C. — North Carolina has two Miss America contestants for at least another day after a judge gave Rebekah Revels' lawyer another chance yesterday to argue her case.
Two contestants remain for N.C. in Miss America pageant preliminaries
Revels, 24, is suing to regain the title she says she was forced to give up after a former boyfriend told pageant
officials he had snapshots showing her toppless.
Initially, U.S. District Judge James Fox said yesterday that Revels' attorney produced no evidence to show he should order the Miss America Organization to recognize her as the state's representative. But Fox reversed himself after a recess, saying he would hold another hearing today.
Attorney Barry Nakell is asking for an injunction allowing Revels to compete while her lawsuit against the Miss America Organization is heard.
He said he planned to call Revels back from New Jersey, where she is participating in the contest's preliminary events, to testify today.
A state judge issued an order last week restoring the title to Revels. That order expires Wednesday.
The other Miss North Carolina, Misty Clymer, who assumed the title when Revels stepped down in July, is also in Atlantic City, N.J., preparing for the Sept. 21 pageant.
BETHEL, Mo. — An employee at a residential school for troubled teens drowned after trying to remove a boy from a lake, the Missouri State Highway Patrol said yesterday.
Man drowns while saving teen at Christian school
The highway patrol and Shelby County authorities would not say why Barry Jackson, 39, was in the lake on Heartland Christian Academy's sprawling campus Saturday night.
An official with Heartland did not return a phone call yesterday.
The boy and two other people who went into the water got out of the lake safely.
Heartland, founded by millionaire insurance magnate Charles Sharpe, uses strict discipline and Christian teachings to try to turn around troubled youths.
Four staffers allegedly forced children to work in a manure pit at a dairy farm as punishment.
The first of the defendants was acquitted.
In another case, the father of a student was sentenced to five years of supervised probation for spanking his son with a wooden paddle. Charges against four staffers who were allegedly involved are still pending.
In October, authorities raided the school and removed 115 students, citing concerns over child abuse. The students were later allowed to return.
KUJHTV
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Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to K-Talk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
ON THE RECORD
A 32-year-old University of Kansas student told a KU Public Safety officer that someone took his yellow men's bicycle, valued at $130, between 11 p.m. Sept. 3 and 11 a.m. Sept. 4 in the 1700 block of Anna Drive, according to KU Public Safety Office reports.
An 18-year-old KU student reported the theft of a black and yellow 21-speed men's bicycle, valued at $500, between 11 p.m. Saturday and 12:30
p. m. Sunday from a bike rack at Grace Sellards Pearson Hall, according to the KU Public Safety Office. A combination lock with cable sustained $20 in damages.
An Athletics Department staff member told a KU Public Safety officer that two juveniles were trespassing between 4:30 and 4:55 p.m. Sunday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, 1575 Irving Hill Road, according to KU Public Safety Office reports.
Hall Center for the Humanities will hold a lecture American Seminar, "First and Foremost a Scientist? : Lee Meyerson and the Changing Definitions of Disability" at 3:30 today at the conference room in the Hall Center, south of Watson Library. Contact the center at 864-4798.
KU American Business Women's Association will have an informational meeting at 6:30 tonight at the Big Twelve Room in the Kansas Union. Free pizza will be offered. Contact the ABWA at kuabwa@hotmail.com.
Ecumenical Christian Ministeries will hold the Faith Forum; a Liberal Take on Christianity, from 8:30 to 9:30 tonight at the ECM building,1204 Oread Ave, Contact Thad Holcomb at 843-4933.
ON CAMPUS
KU KI Aikido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
- Russian and East European Studies will have the Laird Brown Bag Lecture at 12:30 today at Room 318 in Bailey Hall. Contact Russian and East European Studies at 864-4236.
Sociology Department will have the lecture, "The Globalization of Nothing: Implications of 9/11" at 4 p.m. today at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Professor George Ritzer of the University of Maryland will speak. Contact David Smith at 864-9402.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the fifth floor parloors of the Kansas Union. Contact Rick Clock at 841-3148.
Student Union Activities will hold its first committee meetings of the year at 5,6 and 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. At 5 p.m., Forums will meet in the Oread Room. At 6 p.m., Public Relations will meet in the Pine Room. Recreation and Travel will meet at the Walnut Room. Special Events will meet at the Oread Room, and Spectrum Films will meet at the Regionalist Room. At 7 p.m., Feature Films will meet at the Regionalist Room, Fine Arts will meet at the Oread Room, and Live Music will meet at the Pine Room. For more information, call SUA at 864-7469 or visit the SUA Website at www.suaevents.com.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 7046-4982) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fail break, spring break and exams. Bi-weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Stu
Et Cetera
dent subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Front Hail, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
The University DailyKansanprints 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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * 3A
The Dance Studio
Zach Straus/Kansan
Orianiz Modina, Killeen, Texas freshman, has been dancing her whole life. She is familiar with a wide variety of styles, ranging from salsa to hip-hop.
Even in silence, she moves to a beat inside
Dancer finds heritage in steps
By Vonna Keomanyvong
Kansan staff writer
The sound of Latin artist Ruben Blades can be heard blaring from a room on the seventh floor of McCollum Hall. In the middle of the room with her eyes closed, Topeka freshman Orianiz Medina salsa dances.
Medina said because she was born in the United States, she did not know a lot about her mother's native country. Panama
"I can hear the congas beating in my heart." Medina said. "When I dance to Ruben Blades, I feel connected to my heritage."
"I feel pride when I do the salsa," Medina said, "I don't speak that much Spanish, and sometimes Hispanics look down on you because of that. So the way I can show them that I
Faces in the Crowd
know my heritage is with my two feet."
Medina said her mother, Aris Bullard, taught her how to do the salsa, merengue, reggae and flamenco. Bullard learned how to dance in high school in Panama. Dancing is part of Panama's heritage, so the school required its students to take at least two years of dance.
Bullard said her daughter started dancing when she was a year old.
Bullard said. "She would go behind me when I would dance, and she would do what was I doing."
"Orianiz started walking very early,"
Bullard said she taught her daughter because she wanted her to continue the family tradition. Medina's grandfather, aunt and uncle also dance.
"It makes me feel good to know that my daughter wants to learn a
"I can hear the congas beating in my heart."
Orianiz Medina
Topeka freshman
little bit more about my country and to see her doing things that come from her roots," Bullard said.
One of the things Medina learned from her mother was that salsa dancing requires more than just learning four moves. The moves include stepping the left foot forward and swinging the hips to the left, then stepping the left foot back while kicking the right foot backward and bringing it down.
"After she showed me the steps, she would tell me to listen my heart." Medina said. "Anyone can learn the steps to salsa dance, but if you're a real dancer you have to feel the music and the rhythm inside of you."
Medina started teaching Sara Garlick, Stanford, Maine, freshman, how to salsa two weeks ago.
Garlick said she asked Medina to teach her because Medina enjoys what she does.
"She doesn't even need music to dance," Garlick said. "It will be quiet in her room, and she'll just start dancing. I'll be like 'Orianiz, there isn't any music on' and she'll be like 'I know.'"
Although Medina likes to teach other people how to dance, she does not see herself as a professional dancer. She wants to become a lawyer instead.
"When I get stressed out with school or work, all I have to do is listen to my heart and I'll start dancing." Medina said. "If you do it as a job then it's not going to be as much fun."
Campus online services to expand, move to one site
Contact Keomanyvong at vkeomanyvong@kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm.
By Kyle Ramsey
Kansun staff writer
Technology administrators at the University of Kansas are planning to extend many University services beyond business hours by moving them to the Web.
The plan will initially bring together services already offered online, but scattered throughout the University's Web site, under one address. The result is called a portal.
KU's portal won't differ from other portals found online. Common portals include Yahoo! and MSN.
Marilu Goodyear, vice provost for information services, said phase one of the project would tie together the online grades, schedule, timetable, e-mail and online enrollment under one address in Spring 2003. The result would be a one-stop site for these services, requiring students to only log in once to use each service. The services are now spread throughout the University's site and require students to log in individually for each one.
Existing online identifications
A committee comprised of representatives from departments throughout the University will work with students to decide what features the second phase will implement. Student Senate has also formed a student advisory committee to work with the portal. Vice Provost Goodyear said.
more commonly used to access University e-mail accounts, will work with the portal, said Julie Loats, KU Web administrator.
Phase two of the project is less concrete, Loats said.
range from online counseling and advising to online appointment and prescription-filling services at Watkins Health Center.
Loats said these features could
The University Daily Kansan reported Aug. 22 that Mary Lee Hummert, vice provost for student support, said KU Info could be moved online as part of the portal. Hummert now says the two are separate and that a committee is deciding the future of KU Info.
"They're related but not the same," she said.
Goodyear said the portal
would also serve as a digital library, housing online catalogs and journals.
The portal will eventually bring together information found now on departmental Web sites under one address, including professors' class information and research notes.
The digital library will offer an across-the-board search function that will allow students to search all journals at once. Students must now get on the library Web site and choose the journal before searching.
"There's probably 40 to 50 things we can do." Goodyear said. "We can't do it all at once."
The site will allow users to customize its look and which features appear on the site.
The technology portion of the tuition increase, $4 for each credit hour, will pay for the project. Students can access a portal prototype at www.kansan.com/portal.
Contact Ramsey at kramsey@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christine Grubbs.
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The Royal Family
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
by George S. Kauffman & Elena Ferber
February 28-March 1, March 2* , 6-8, 2003
You Never Can Tell
by George Bernard Shaw
November 22-23, 24*, December 5-7, 2002
UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
The Two Gentlemen of Verona by William Shakespeare October 4-5,6*,10-12,2002
The Magic Flute
by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
April 26, 27* & May 1-3, 4*, 2003
the Cotton Prover Theatre
The Magic Flute
U THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Where to Turelu?
Where to, Turelu?
by Henri Dégoutin, Jeanine Vedienne, and Yves Hugues
Translated by Miniam and Lewis Morton
November 10*, 2002
Jungalbook adapted by Edward Mast Based on Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli stories February 9*, 2003
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
A SEASON OF CLASSIC COMEDY 2002-2003
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY THEATR
A SEASON
OF CLASSIC COMEDY
INGE THEATRE SERIES
Iphigenia at Aulis by Euripides, translated by Elaine Terranova October 24-26, 27* 29-31,
& November 1-2, 2002
The Dying Gaul
by Craig Lucas
February 12-15, 16*. 2003
The 10-Minute Play Festival
Selections to be announced
April 1-5, 6*, 2003
All performances are in the William Inge Memorial Theatre
SPECIAL EVENT
Aulums Come Home IV
April 24-27, 2003
Crafton-Preyer and Inge Theatres
Unless noted, all performances are at 7:30 p.m.
*2:30 p.m. matinee
Tickets on sale in The University Theatre Ticket Office,
785/8643982, or on line at kutheatre.com
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATINE
4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall
editor
864-4854 or jkrall@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864-4854 or bheleser@kansan.com and
kramaey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
864-4910 or ibuchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Free for All
Free for All
Eric Kelting
retail sales manager
864-435B or
advertising at kansan.com
Call 864-0500
callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
you know considering how much everybody complains about parking all the time, you'd think that it would get better from year to year. Instead it's just been
Alright, the girl in the light blue pants is back at the Hawk on Sunday night. But I'm more concerned with the guy in the black dress pants and white dress shirt with the gold chains getting his freak on with the girl in the red top. It's Sunday!
Just because I drive a mini-van doesn't mean I don't like to drink. I wanna drink sometime too, ok!
you know considering how much everybody complains about parking all the time, you'd think that it would get better from year to year. Instead it's just been
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
It's Sunday night, and I just wanted to say to the girl in the blue capri pants and black tank top, wearing no shoes on the dance floor at the Hawk; you really suck at dancing, and it's been like, five songs. Seriously. Go to the bar. Yeah, with different guys. Go to the bar! You really suck at dancing.
(sung) Ooooh, amber is the color of your energy.
This message is for the guy who was driving around campus with the Portugal jersey on. I love you; you could possibly be my next husband.
you know considering how much everybody complains about parking all the time, you'd think that it would get better from year to year. Instead it's just been
How am I supposed to learn anything without Ku Info?
图
Malcolm Gibson
general manager and news adviser
864.7867 or mgibson@kansan.com
you know considering how much everybody complains about parking all the time, you'd think that it would get better from year to year. Instead it's just been
Hi, it's me again. I'm at the Hawk on Sunday night. Light blue pants is now dancing with guy in white dress shirt and black pants, which may be the funniest moment in my four years of college. I'll tell ya if it gets better.
I karate-chop drunken, drunkeness! Did ya hear that? I karate chop drunkeness.
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
864-7665 or mfisher@kansan.com
My house is on fire and it ain't cool.
图
Pirate's Booty. Thar be good.
you know considering how much everybody complains about parking all the time, you'd think that it would get better from year to year. Instead it's just been
The traffic on 19th street kinda makes living hereKinda crappy. Ah, but the front row to the girl's soccer practice makes it all worth while.
you know considering how much everybody complains about parking all the time, you'd think that it would get better from year to year. Instead it's just been
(operator recording) We're sorry. You have checked the number and been disconnected. If you feel you have checked the number and checked the number and checked the number in error, you have reached a number that has reached your call again.
you know considering how much everybody complains about parking all the time, you'd think that it would get better from year to year. Instead it's just been
getting worse.
I just wanna say screw you to whoever stole my goldfish Friday night.
图
-
So in all honesty, the drunken kleptos that were blond and brunette from across the street, yeah, they made for one heck of an interesting night. But keep 'em away from your places if you treasure your valuables.
-
I just wanted to tell my roommate that her boyfriend smells really bad. I can't even sit in my own room when he's around because he makes me wanna throw up. I just wanna tell my roommate that.
I just have a question for all the cute, single men on campus. How do you feel about long-term, monogamous relationships?
---
Is it bad when you're jealous of the kids on Road Rules because they get to eat baked potatoes and all you have is shrimp-flavored Ramen?
Every time I read something in the Kansan about there being a problem with money or a conflict between departments, it seems to always revolve around the recent budget cuts. That's the excuse for everything it seems at KU now. So I was wondering, if I went to my professors and said that I couldn't turn in my homework in light of recent budget cuts, would that be ok? Would I still get my A?
-
-
Are you ready for the ACT. Anti-Custard Trend? Down with custard, up with ice cream.
-
In my opinion, Sheridan is a hag. I love the Custard Cup.
I would just like to tell the Lawrence Police that they're doing a great job in the war on drugs because I can't find a bag anywhere in this town.
---
I just wanna know why I paid $85 for a Jayhawker Towers parking permit, and right now my car is parked in the Templin parking lot. Oh yeah, I know why, because the parking department at KU really sucks.
图
Fake fingernails should come with a warning label that reads "highly flammable." Today I was trying to light a bowl of sweet cheeba and my thumbnail caught on fire and almost smelled my skin off. Have you ever heard of anybody dying from a $20 set of nails catching on fire? Yeah, I didn't think so.
I was just reading the Kansan and I just saw that a "NSYNC star who was gonna go up in a Russian space ship has been replaced by a container packed with space station supplies weighing about the same as him. I've gotta say, that's the greatest thing I've ever heard.
---
USA PATRIOT ACT? Why don't they call it the "George Bush doesn't really want to get re-elected Act?"
---
-
LYDAS VIEW
WE NEED KU INFO
I'M LOST
IN LECOMPTON.
HOW DO I GET
BACK TO THE
DORMS?
WHAT IS THE
CAPITAL OF
ANTARCTICA?
HOW DO
I MAKE
RAMEN NOODLES?
WHERE DO
BABIES COME
FROM?
HOW CAN
WE SAVE
KU INFO?
MARK
LYDA
2002
MarkLyda/K-
ON THE 'KANSAN' ON-LINE
kansan.com
Go to kansan.com and click on the opinion section to check out the weekly online poll. Click on forums to post to the discussion
Opinion Forum
What are you going to be doing on September 11th? How are you going to remember this day?
Opinion Poll What should be done with the land at Ground Zero? Rebuild the World Trade Center.
Build a memorial park.
I am not sure what the land should be used for.
PERSPECTIVES
Give into dating show obsession
COMMENTARY
I have a deep, dark secret that only my closest friends know. I am obsessed with watching dating shows. Not just some of them, all of them.
I'm talking Taildaters, Dismissed Blind Date, Elimidate, The 5th Wheel Meet My Folks, Change of Heart, Shipmates, Dating Story and the list goes on and on.
COMMENTARY
Eric Borja opinion@kansan.com
For me, it doesn't get any better than watching wannabe actors and actresses from L.A. pimp themselves to total strangers for their 15 minutes of fame. Do these people actually think they will meet someone meaningful or even, dare I say it, their soulmate, on a freaking blind date set up by a bunch of TV producers?
I really feel genuinely sorry for any person who actually goes on one of these shows. It seems like the shows set up the most incompatible couples in the whole world with each other because seeing a date fall apart is way more entertaining than seeing love blossom before our very eyes.
We want to see people lie and charm their way into some else's pants or we want to see people argue and insult each because that's what your typical college relationship is like.
Clooney. So seeing guys brag about how many girls they've bagged in the last year, or how they are afraid of commitment, or how they really want to make out with the girl on the first date, makes my dating disasters or lack there of, seem just a little less embarrassing.
What I love the most about watching the shows is that I get to see guys who are worse around girls than I am. I mean, I make Screech look like George
What was once a pure genre of TV reality shows has now gotten trashy, irreverent, and immature and me and millions of viewers everywhere are loving every minute of it.
The entertainment of watching dating shows used to be found in the interaction of the couple throughout the date. Now, with the advent of the quote bubble popularized by Blind Date and various other devices used to embarrass the participants, the entertainment is now found at the expense of how desperate these people really are and the lengths they are willing to go to get some booty.
This form of "full contact dating" or competing for someone's affection, isn't
so much about finding that special someone as it is winning a competition and getting to make out on the first date.
But at the core of these new hard-core dating shows there is a little truth. I think these shows reflect the changing attitudes and beliefs about dating and love.
Love was once viewed as a pure and sacred miracle of life back in the day. But now, like the athletic, corporate, and political world, love is all about survival of the fittest.
Soaring divorce rates, high profile affairs and sex scandals and the whole Sex and the City phenomenon have all made young people's views on relationships very jaded and skeptical.
Relationships and dating, like the shows, are now viewed as a process of trial and error where all the pain and suffering a person goes through is justified in the fact they will be rewarded with a nice looking, fertile, and honest mate, and if not, maybe a nice piece of tail for the night.
But in the end dating shows reinforce those universal rules that seem to always hold true, girls love the bad boys, the guys always wants to get the girl into bed on the first date, and everyone wants someone with a sense of humor.
Borja is a Springfield, Mo., senior in journalism.
Tailgating policy doesn't score a touchdown with students
I made a disturbing discovery while reading an article in The University Daily Kansan on Aug. 29.
The article stated, "the15 lots surrounding Memorial Stadium have sold out of parking spots." Because I was concerned this meant the tailgating lots were full, I made several frantic phone calls to KU Info and the Parking Department. I was told that the Parking Department sells all of the spaces to the Williams Fund and it then sells them to donors.
I am not a contributor to the Williams Fund and therefore I am not eligible to park in the designated tailgating areas before home football games.
I understand that the University is experiencing a buget crisis across the
I have noticed that the people with reserved seats are almost always the last to arrive at every game, for both basketball and football, and are always the first to leave. A majority of the people who park in those lots did not even tailgate last season. Couldn't the donors who don't want to tailgate park in a different parking lot and be bussed to the stadium? It could be a classier version of the Robinson lot shuttle that is currently available to anyone willing to pay.
board and that this is just one more way for a university group to make a profit, but do all the donors really tailgate?
GUEST COMMENTARY
What about students who want to tailgate?
Alexandrea Schippers
opinion@kansan.com
P
I was told that students do have the
option to pay $60 for a season permit to park in the Mississippi street garage and we could then tailgate on the grass inside of the designated tailgating area.
This would require tooting all of the tailgating must-haves quite a distance. It still might be a viable option, but then we would have to pack everything back up
Packing things back and forth would cut our tailgating time down to the point where it wouldn't even be worth it.
and haul it all the way back to the vehicle in the garage before we entered the stadium.We usually enter the stadium as soon as the gates open, to get the best seats in the student section.
The view and the noises surrounding Memorial Stadium are what sets every avid football fan's heart beating. Without that, tailgating at KU is a joke.
A second disappointing option was presented. We could pay a fee and park in any blacktop lot of the University and tailgate there. The Robinson parking lot was the lot mentioned. The only thing missing is the stadium.
Jay Hienricks, director of the Williams Fund, said the fund bought the parking spaces in response to an increased demand for season tickets. He said that the fund wanted to benefit its donors, but that no one in his office had thought of what to do about donors who took up spaces and didn't tailgate.
Hienricks said the Robinson lot shut- might be a good idea. The Williams Fund ought to implement this. If they don't do something they are ignoring the needs of some of the Jayhawks' biggest fans.
Schippers is a Hoxie senior in communications.
---
.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Moviedownloadthwarted
By Lindsay Hanson Kansan staff writer
The Motion Picture Association of America traced an illegally copied movie file to a campus computer on Saturday.
The student — whose name was not released — complied with instructions from officials in the school of architecture and in University Computing Services. After deleting the file, Computing Services restored the student's campus Internet connection.
The MPAA identified the illegally downloaded movie as Austin Powers Goldmember, acquired with the program KaZaA. University Computing Services then took action and pinpointed the Internet protocol address to an architecture student's personal computer in Marvin Hall.
Representatives of University Computing Services said KU reacted in accord with standard procedure by notifying the student who had committed the infringement and asking the person to delete the file. The student had to respond with an e-mail to Computing Services, notifying the department of the file's deletion within 24 hours.
"It's a situation that's under control, and as far as we're concerned, it was never out of control," said John Gaunt, dean of architecture.
"It got into this fiasco. I don't know
fiasco. I don't know how they got my name, but I know a ton of people who are downloading movies within this building and they haven't gotten caught."
Kevin Burke
Kevin Burke
Lawrence freshman
message Saturday.
Lawrence freshman in an e-mail message Saturday.
Gaunt said he didn't know whether the student had downloaded the file for personal use or for incorporation into an academic project.
Project or not, the MPAA Web site defines it as illegal to "sell, trade, lease, distribute, upload for transmission, transmit or publicly perform motion pictures online without the consent of the motion pictures' copyright owner." Online piracy laws mimic previous piracy laws but address the burgeoning issue of copying files via the Internet. The government enacted the No Electronic Theft Act in 1997 and the Digital Millennium Copyright Act in 1998.
The incident in Marvin Hall is the most recent of a slew of offenses, said Jenny Mehmedovic, assistant to the vice provost in Computing Services.
"This does happen fairly frequently," Mehmedovic said. "Sometimes I have to send a
One such student, a Battenfeld Hall resident, received an e-mail August 30 that ordered him to delete the movies Accidental Spy and The Rookie from his hard drive.
notice to a student in a residence hall as well."
University Computing Services representatives don't want students to think it is eying their every move. Mehmedovic said University Computing Services only tracked down students when an outside source, such as the MPAA or the Recording Industry Association of America identified a computer on campus.
"It got into this fiasco." said Kevin Burke, Lawrence freshman. "I don't know how they got my name, but I know a ton of people who are downloading movies within this building and they haven't gotten caught."
So many students are taking advantage of easy Internet downloads that University Computing Services is compiling an informational Web site about the issue, Mehmedovic said.
By next spring, offending students will be able to go to the Web site and take a quiz that will define the severity of their offenses.
For questions about the KU's Internet policy, contact Jenny Mehmedovic in her office at 864-4999.
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Apartments with sliding glass
"They hardly let us in, and we live there," Mingori said.
Rathbun, said she thought her apartment complex needed to upgrade its locks, regardless of the offenders in her area.
Notall students feel threatened in their residences though. Kim Mingori, Leawood freshman, said she thought GSP-Corbin Hall did a good job of protecting students.
"I used to see apartments that had padlocks on their doors," he said.
assured. "It makes your door less attractive to a potential thief," Bailey said.
Police, locksmiths offer tips
Don Stowe, general manager of Rueschhoff Locksmiths, 2441 W. Sixth St., said home security issues had increased greatly in Lawrence during the 15 years he had worked at the company. Stowe said he thought some landlords didn't care about their tenants safety.
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KANSAN
By Matt Stumpff
Kansan staff writer
Devices are helpful but home safety lies in student awareness
Burglarls and robbers get a new group of potential victims each year when school starts. But students worried about such dangers can take steps to protect their residences.
Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said people sometimes would forget simple steps such as leaving lights on, picking up old newspapers and mail, and even locking a door. These safety precautions hide obvious signs of a tenant's absences.
"One of my roommates was moving stuff in and some guy exposed himself and asked if he could help," Rathbun said. "Then we got on the KBI Web site and found that a lot of sexual offenders live in our neighborhood."
Kelly Rathbun, Lawrence junior, said she wasn't concerned with her safety in Lawrence until she moved into her new apartment this fall.
doors, back doors and apartments located on the ground floor are more vulnerable to break-ins, Bailey said. He said students should make sure that such doors have stable locks.
scientist guards Kaianne Board, Olathe freshman and GSP-Corbin resident, said she felt safe inside the building.
"When the parking lot fills up is my main concern," Board said. "Then I have to park in the street and walk through the dark late at night."
Contact Stauffer at stauffer @kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm and Katie Teske.
Stowe said he thought most locations close to campus differ from GSP-Corbin in vulnerability to criminal activity.
"The closer to campus you are, the worse off you are," Stowe said. He said the older buildings with weaker locks and the high population close to campus led to more business for locksmiths after break-ins.
Stowe said most of the newer buildings are better equipped for home security.
"Installing deadbolts used to be so expensive you couldn't afford it," he said. "Now, it's so cheap you can't afford not to have it."
Contact Stumpff at mstumpff@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson.
Day is done, GTAs have fun
"I like fishing at Lonestar Lake or Lake Perry." Holliday said. "If you're in a place long enough, you start to learn a lot about it."
By Louise Stauffer
Kansan staff writer
"You're either preparing for classes (you teach) or trying to keep up with your own classes," said Wibke Fretz, a GTA from Hamburg, Germany.
Graduate teaching assistants like to have fun just like undergraduates — that is, when they have time.
Fretz said when she did go out she sometimes met with members of the German department at Free State Brewing Company, 636 Massachusetts St.
She said she would love to go out in Lawrence more often, but because she car pooled to her home in Kansas City, arranging transportation could be difficult.
In spite of time constraints, Geneva Diamond uses her precious free moments to feed her passion: going to concerts. Diamond, a GTA in the English department, said bands such as Rush, Everclear, Cheap Trick and the Cult had been some of her favorite shows.
"I do like to get coffee in Kansas City at the Plaza, where everybody likes to go," she said.
"It's a combination of being tired and not having as many people around anymore," he said.
"A lot of us grad students are older and married," she said. "I also like spending my extra time with friends and family."
Diamond said many GTAs stayed away from the bar scenes that students flocked to.
Brett Cooper, third year GTA in mathematics, said The Pool Room, 925 Iowa St., was one of
Cooper said he usually socialized with other people in the mathematics department, although he didn't go out as much as he did in his undergraduate days.
But those options improve when you know an area well, said Will Holiday, GTA in history.
"We're usually back in the corner at the Snooker table," he said.
his favorite hangouts.
△△△
△ △ △
Delta Delta Delta 2002 New Members
Tara Ala
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Kelly Carson
Jacqueline Carter
Carly Chrystler
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DOLPHIN
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Braatz
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,2002
Music students learn by teaching
I'll do it.
JARED SOARES/KANSAN
Kevin Gosa shows Jonathon Sabillon, West Junior High student,the correct finger positioning on the saxophone. Kevin gives lessons in saxophone and other instruments at Hume Music at 23rd and Louisiana streets.
By Louise Stauffer
Kansan staff writer
When college music students give lessons, they often find that they learn as much as they instruct.
"It gives me an opportunity to go deeper into what I learn," he said.
Kevin Gosa, Milwaukee graduate student and saxophone performance major, gives saxophone lessons to children and adults. Gosa said teaching gave him a greater understanding of music.
George Duerksen, professor of music and dance, said teaching music lessons was a good way for students to test what they know.
"They can apply their knowledge and talk about those types of things in class," he said.
Gosa said many differences showed between teaching children and adults.
"College students are really busy," he said. "And they're always talking about how much stuff they have to do."
Gosa said children learned much faster, if they are interested in music. If not, he becomes something other than a teacher.
"Then I'm just a really expensive babysitter," Gosa said. He charges $24 an hour.
Sara Holmberg, Lawrence
graduate student in violin performance, said teaching lessons was part of her musical career.
"A lot of people in the competitive violin world realize that teaching, and not performing, takes up most of their time," she said.
Holmberg said teaching lessons enabled her to do something she enjoyed, as well as earn
money.
"It's a lot better than minimum wage," she said.
Holmberg said she tried to have a relaxed attitude about her teaching methods.
"I'm not a really intense teacher who says if you don't do what I say then you're out," she said. "I try to experiment."
Although Gosa said he could
see himself teaching music in some capacity for the rest of his life. Holmberg said she might need a break for a while.
"Being one-on-one with a student can be pretty draining," she said.
contact Stauffer at
lstaurfer@kansan.com. This story
was edited by Erin Ohm.
RAPE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
72 hours, evidence can be collected if the victim decided to report the rape to the police.
Seeking psychological support can also be helpful, she said.
"It can be very devastating," Rose-Mockry said. "When there are people to help you through
MOPED
She said she didn't think there were any stereotypes associated with driving a moped.
"I think it's for people who like to feel the wind in their hair," she said. Eodice and two of her moped-driving friends, Cindy Pierard, Anschutz Library instruction support coordinator, and Teresa Fernandez, graduate
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
the process it can reduce some of the suffering. $ ^{17} $
Bailey said if anyone has any information that would assist in identifying the suspect, call the KU Public Safety Office at 864-5900 or KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888.
Contact Burhenn at mburhenn@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roche.
teaching assistant, were thinking about riding together.
"We're in a chick biker gang," she said.
Eodice joked that she couldn't recommend mops to anyone else on campus.
"There'd be so many mopeds you'd never get a parking spot."
Contact Goenfert at
Contact Goepert at jgoepfert@kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Steven McCabe, department chairman of civil and environmental engineering, will be the guest speaker at the forum. McCabe will lecture about ethics used for building large structures.
Other departments across campus will sponsor lectures open to students on and before Sept. 11.
The sociology department will focus on the attacks in its annual Clark Lecture. Professor George Ritzer of the University of Maryland will speak on the global context of Sept. 11. The talk will be held today at 4 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
contact Lenart at editor@kansan.com. This story was edited by Erin Ohm.
---
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KU BOOKSTORES
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Models
Models will be paid for selected calendar promotional appearances as well as receive free clothes and swimwear.
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SPORTS
1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002
COMMENTARY
Jonah Ballow
jballow@kansan.com
USA squad should have college stars
United States basketball has become a disgrace.
In the 2002 World Basketball Championships Wednesday, 12 players from the U.S. team destroyed the once dominant image of American basketball.
More people tuned in to American Idol to watch the next Britney Spears than watched some of the supposed best athletes on the earth.
Granted, I can't wait for the next lipsynching teeny bopper to take over MTV, but the World Games were played in our homeland. Not only was the tournament played in the United States, but in Indianapolis, where basketball is a way of life.
Many NBA players were unable to play for the team because of injuries and other personal reasons. Kobe Bryant, Shaquille O'Neal, Jason Kidd and Tim Duncan were just a few players that would have made a monumental impact during the World Games. This year's team featured players that were not exactly future hall of famers, but they were certainly qualified enough to beat a team like Spain. Former Jayhawk Paul Pierce led the U.S. team with 19.3 points per game but showed one glaring problem in the three losses.
It has been 10 years since professional basketball players started participating in Olympic and world venues. The original dream team consisted of hall of fame players such as Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird. This队 absolutely dominated the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.
Selfishness
This started a trend for each of the following U.S. basketball teams. Before this year's world championship, the U.S. team compiled a 53-0 record in international play since starting to use pro players. This streak was ended by Argentina. The U.S. team then lost to Yugoslavia and again to Spain. After being out-classed the team will actually have to qualify for a spot in the 2004 Athens Games.
Head coach George Karl solidified this belief with his comment after the loss to Spain.
"The money, the greed of the NBA, does that have any effect on our competitive nature? Yeah, you could write that," Karl said, according to ESPN.com.
After realizing our society is not interested in NBA basketball anymore, I wanted to figure a solution to this vexing problem.
The NBA has become a greedy, selfish, non team-oriented game, and this is the last time I want to see NBA players suit up to represent the United States.
Cottege basketball is fun and exciting because the players perform as a team. They care about wins and losses rather than points per game or dollar signs. The top college players in the United States should play for the U.S. basketball team
For example, senior Nick Collison was officially listed as a practice player/alternate for the team. Instead of an alternate on the team, Collision should have started on a squad full of All-American college players.
This team could even feature our own Kirk Hinrich, who is a future NBA lottery pick.
College players would be able to compete with the other countries that have developed teams with great passing and shooting skills in contrast to one-on-one play seen in the NBA. These athletes would also benefit from the experience of playing overseas and representing their country for a chance at grabbing the elusive gold medal.
Fans would get a chance to see the future lottery picks before they turn into selfish NBA players.
The change needs to be made immediately. Until college players such as Nick Collison and Kirk Hinrich are representing the United States, fans should not be expected to support U.S. basketball.
Ballow is a Littleton, Colo., junior in journalism.
JARED SOARES/KANSAN
PHILLIPS
66
KU
ODGE
Phillips 66 and KU have teamed up to produce a special paint job for the No. 66 car that will race in the Nascar Busch Series event at the Kansas Speedway on Sept.28, Casey Mears, an up and coming driver, will man the wheel for the KU Car.
Driver Mears' first victory could be in Jayhawk blue
Racer felt it natural to paint Kansas colors on car for K.C. race
By Daniel Berk
Kansan correspondent
The University of Kansas family has adopted a new Jayhawk: racecar driver Casey Mears.
Mears races in the Busch Series, which is a step below the Winston Cup series.
He will attempt to get his first career victory Sept. 28 at the Kansas Speedway in the Mr. Goodencs 500. Instead of his traditional black and red colors on his Phillips 66 car, Mears will don the Jayhawk colors of crimson and blue
This is Mears' first year on the Rushk
"I am very excited about this," Mears said. "This is such a neat place, and I am looking forward to grabbing some students' attention when I race later this month."
circuit, but he has been racing since the age of four. After spending a year racing go-karts in 1991, Mears started competing in the SuperLites Off-Road Series in 1992 and posted several top-three finishes.
After that win, Mears continued to climb the ranks of driving as he began racing in the Indy Lights Championship series, where he raced for four years and finished the third season second in the points standings, trailing the leader by just 14 points.
After bouncing around in almost every circuit imaginable, Mears finally made the adjustment to NASCAR. He officially began racing last year when he participated in one Busch Series race.
Two years later, Mears began to compete in the Jim Russell USAC Triple Crown Pro Race Series Championship. In 1995 he captured the Triple Crown Championship.
This year he took on a full schedule and is 22nd in the points standinus.
"So far we are doing pretty good for the
situation we are in," Mears said. "We are involved in a new Dodge program and there are only two Dodge cars on the circuit. Overall, we are pretty happy but we just want to work and do better."
The idea of putting Kansas' colors and logos on the car came from Mears' primary sponsor. Phillips 66. Phillips 66 is also associated with the Big 12 and sponsors the conference's football championship game, basketball tournament and baseball tournament.
Chris Haid, public relations director for IMG Motorsports, said Casey Mears and the University of Kansas made sense.
"It was just a natural fit with the sharing of the Phillips 66 company." Haid said. "We will be at the home football game Sept. 21 showing off our support for the University, and hopefully that support will be returned at the race."
Mears has ties to plenty of famous people including his uncle, Rick Mears,
SEE RACECAR ON PAGE GB
Softball coach stressing basics in new season
By Steve Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas softball team will try to fulfill big aspirations by working on the simple things — the fundamentals of the game.
"I've been very pleased with the level of effort, focus and energy in the three practices," said softball coach Tracy Bunge. "We're trying to really build a strong foundation by working on the little things first. I'm seeing some benefits to it. You can mess around as
Although the team has had three practices, not one ground ball has been hit or pop fly been caught off the end of a bat.
The coaching staff has been busy breaking down the action of making plays into smaller fragments which must be performed flawlessly for correct execution.
an athlete and get sloppy by not working on the fundamentals."
For example, outfielders concentrate not only on snagging a fly ball, but also focus on their movement, footwork and the angle that they approach the ball.
Bunge said this technique had proved to be beneficial. She has noticed improvements in all areas of her team, most notably the infielders' abilities to release the ball quicker once it reaches their gloves.
The coach has also been impressed with the effort displayed by her pitchers.
the trio of sophomore Serena Settlemier. junior Kara Pierce and senior Kirsten Milhoan, though she won't really see them in action until the preseason tournaments beginning later this month
"It's hard to say where they're at right now, but I'm pleased with what I'm seeing on the side." Bunge said.
What has probably grabbed most of the coach's attention has been the work ethics of Pierce and junior catcher Dani May. The returnees underwent a grueling training regiment over the summer and so far their diligence has paid off greatly, Bunge said. Contact Schmidt at sschmidt@kansan.com.
Women's basketball schedule released
By Doyle Murphy Kansas sportswriter
Although the Kansas women's basketball team knew what non-conference does it would face—and when and where
months ago, the Big 12 Conference portion of its schedule wasn't settled until last Tuesday.
The Jayhawks will open their Big 12 season at home against Kansas State on Jan. 8 in Allen Fieldhouse after facing 11 non-conference opponents.
The first of those foes are the Basketball Travelers and Fort Hays State University in exhibition play before opening the regular season against the University of Texas-El Paso. Leila Mengtic Guard
The Sweden-based Travelers' players will be familiar to at least one person when they come to the Fieldhouse on Nov. 13.
Junior guard Leila Menguc, Stockholm, Sweden, played against many of the Travelers' players both before coming to Kansas and during the offseason.
"I actually met all the players," Menguc said. "So personally, I'm really excited about that game. I want to kick some you-know-what."
Kansas' early season should help the team get off to a good start, sophomore guard and forward Blair Waltz said.
The teams on the Jayhawks' pre-Big 12 schedule combined to win just 42 percent of their games during the 2001-02 season.
The Jayhawks' Big 12 schedule is another story.
Oklahoma became the Big 12's first team to make it to the Final Four, and six
SEE BASKETBALL ON PAGE 6B
KANSAS
22
Kansan file photo
Selena Scott drives toward the basket against the Oklahoma Sooners. The Jayhawks will open their season Jan. 8 at Allen Fieldhouse against Kansas State.
See the women's basketball schedule on page 6B.
Volleyball team set to short-circuit Shockers
By Jason Hwang
Kansan sportswriter
Wichita State's mascot is the Shocker but there's been little shocking about recent matches against the Kansas volleyball squad.
The Jayhawks have won six of their last seven games against the Shockers, whom they play at 7 tonight in the Heskett Center, since 1993 and have won five in a row — including a perfect 4-0 mark under coach Ray Bechard.
After road trips to Nebraska and New York, where they have faced three teams in two days for the past two weekends, fatigue could be a factor.
"As a team collectively, we have to preside whatever it is that's going to keep us from playing our very best," coach Ray Bechard said. "Whether it is jet lag, travel concerns or fatigue, it will be a challenge to put last weekend's concerns aside for the match."
Bickered said it had been a challenge to get through this stretch of road games
Sophomore middle blocker Ashley Michaels said it would be nice to play at home, but thought this road-stretch had its advantages.
as fatigue became more of an issue. But he thinks the freshness of the season still creates an eagerness to play, which overcomes the players' tiredness.
"Taking us away from that comfort zone at home makes us better," she said.
Freshman middle blocker Josiane Lima has been getting better away from home as well.
Lima, who transferred from University of Sant'anna in Sao Paulo, Brazil, recorded the killer on just five of 25 attacks in the opener against Creighton — but was named the Most Valuable Player in last weekend's Hofstra Tournament, which the lavhwaks won.
She led the Jayhawks in kills in victories against Morehead State and in the title game against Hofstra.
Contact Hwang at hjwang@kansan.com.
This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
---
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 16,2018
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 10).
Your ability to focus is awesome this year. Your artistic talent is top. Build a niche for yourself in a service you love. New problems just mean you're making new ground.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 5. If you'll just concentrate a while longer, you can stash some more coins in the bank. Cut down on the toys and meaningless fluff. When you're old, you'll have yourself to thank.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. Let someone else stand up for you for a change. Hide out and watch while your champion fights the battle for you. Provide encouragement.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 6. You're starting to get to the hard part. Hopefully it's also sort of fun. Curtail excursions for a couple of days and finish a big project.
9
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8. Financial difficulties could be putting pressure on your relationship. If that's happening, figure out a way to make things more secure. That's what your loved one is really worried about.
2
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 5.
Looks like you have a few choices to make. You can't have everything you want, but compromise may look more like defeat. Listen, adapt and, if all else fails, stall.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is an 8. Actions definitely speak louder than words. Practice gets you to perfection. Do what you love and the money will follow.
二二
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 6.
Your natural optimism is always welcome, now more than ever. Money is tight, and the problems may seem insurmountable. You'll find a way around 'em. Don't give up.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is an 8.
Use what you've recently learned to plan your next move. You can effectively block something you don't want to happen.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is an 8. Friends give you the faith to carry on when it seems you won't be able to do what you want. They think you'll find a way because you always do.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 5. Somebody may have the nerve to issue you an ultimatum. Before you have a fit, think it over carefully. A major shift is predicted for Thursday or Friday.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 6.
Things won't go quite as smoothly as
planned because of unforeseen delays.
Some of those are caused by your own
reservations. A new tool or machine
could malfunction, too. Don't hurry.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is an 8. Faraway places beckon, but conditions for travel now stink. Long delays interfere with getting the job done. Use the phone or e-mail instead.
The coach of the team favored to make the Super Bowl for the third time in four years didn't appear worried that the Rams, who averaged 31 points last year, have totaled 33 in their last two games, including their Super Bowl loss to the New England Patriots last February.
Martz defends decisions
ST. LOUIS — Mike Martz was muted yet defiant a day after questionable decision-making contributed to the St. Louis Rams' opening loss at Denver.
The Associated Press
C
"We played one game," Martz said yesterday. "I guess it's over for us. Shoot."
Instead, Kurt Warner's pass to fullback Chris Hetherington, not exactly among the team's cavalcade of weapons, was incomplete and the Rams never challenged again.
Speaking softly, he refused to second-guess himself about the Rams' failed 4th-and-2 play from the Denver 10 late in the third quarter when a field goal would have tied the score.
ARCHERY
R
Martz said the Rums had been waiting for that situation all day and emphasized that it was not an emotional decision.
"That's not something that 'Oh boy, gee, I think I'll go for it.'" Martz said. "I just felt like it was right, I didn't but an eye. We're just not going to be afraid to do those things. I trust they'll work out."
"When you call a play like that, you can think about all the things that can go wrong, or you can trust that it's going to work." Martz said. "When you stop trusting that those things will work, then you
If they don't, Martz is not going to let it change his aggressive philosophy.
SCORPIO
JUSTICE
Martz wouldn't revisit a reverse on the opening kickoff, another play that blew up in his face, either. The exchange from rookie Lamar Gordon to Dexter McCleon wasn't clean and McCleon had to recover the fumble, making for a shaky start to the game.
start being more and more conservative, and we're not going to do that."
"If we don't mishandle the exchange, that's got a chance to be a pretty good one," Martz said.
Gordon also fumbled a kickoff away in the second quarter, although he didn't appear to have been hit particularly hard. He'll be replaced by Terrence Wilkins on kickoffs Sunday against the New York Giants.
"I'd like to see Terrence in there a little bit more." Martz said. "When that ball came out, it was not one of those things where somebody pulled the ball out, and I'm concerned about that."
Martz also wants to use Wilkins as the third wide receiver.
He was not used in the offense in the opener because he missed the last two preseason games with injured ribs.
The Rams' clock management, a persistent problem under Martz, also drew heavy criticism. They took their time moving downfield for a field goal by Jeff Wilkins with 2:12 to go and quarterback Kurt Warner called the last timeout with 3:10 to play, leaving the team helpless at the finish.
"We had so much in for this initial game plan and he'd missed so much time, it was too hard for him to get caught up in a lot of this stuff," Martz said. "We're going to really concentrate on putting him at one position for a while and get him back in the flow of things."
How many football games will Kansas win this season?
196 votes were cast
None—25 votes, 13 percent
1—22 votes, 11percent
2—41 votes, 21percent
3—48 votes, 24percent
4 or more—60 votes, 31 percet
Online Sports Poll
how far will the Kansas soccer team go this season?
Make the Big 12 tournament
Win the Big 12 tournament
Make the second round of the NCAA tournament
Win the NCAA tournament
tournament
Quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament
Free for All
Zach, it's mom. Who cares about Mangino, I still love you. By the way, call home. I don't know what to tell the neighbors this year.
--live in the region come together, it's a good sight. But America needs to do something about its basketball Later.
I want my babyback, babyback,
babyback, Kirk Hinrich, ribs. Chili's
babybackKirk Hinrich, ouch!
live in the region come together, it's a good sight. But America needs to do something about its basketball Later.
live in the region come together, it's a good sight. But America needs to do something about its basketball Later.
I just wanna know why Jeff Boschee's still in school. Didn't he graduate? He's in my physiology class. What's up with that?
I love America, but to see Yugoslavia come together and win, having been there in the middle of the war, and see countries like Serbia, Croatia and all the Muslims that
We can't forget K-State. They suck as bad as Missouri, too.
live in the region come together, it's a good sight. But America needs to do something about its basketball Later.
Pete Sampras still rules the U.S. Open.
-
-
I'm having a party, yay. I'm having a party, yay. Everyone's invited. Unless you're Kirk Hinrich.
Kirk Hinrich's middle name is James, and Missouri sucks.
-
This goes out to the Missouri hater who keeps calling into the Sports Free for All. Missouri crushed, uh, Illinois. KU got crushed by Iowa State. Thank you.
-
I thought slanderous statements couldn't be admitted into the Free for All. What about all these guys making all these negative comments about Missouri?
图
Thank you, ESPN,because I'm in love with Linda Cohen.
APTOP25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
| rank team | rec | pts | pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Miami (68) | 2-0 | 1,844 | 1 |
| 2. Oklahoma (3) | 2-0 | 1,700 | 2 |
| 3. Texas(3) | 1-0 | 1,667 | 3 |
| 4. Tennessee(5) | 1-0 | 1,842 | 4 |
| 5. Florida St.(4) | 2-0 | 1,806 | 5 |
| 6. Ohio St. | 2-0 | 1,341 | 8 |
| 7. Michigan | 2-0 | 1,333 | 7 |
| 8. Nebraska | 3-0 | 1,241 | 9 |
| 9. Georgia | 1-0 | 1,211 | 10 |
| 10. Washington St. | 2-0 | 1,164 | 11 |
| 11. Virginia Tech | 2-0 | 1,135 | 12 |
| 12. Florida | 1-1 | 1,027 | 6 |
| 13. Oregon | 2-0 | 948 | 13 |
| 14. Washington | 1-1 | 855 | 14 |
| 15. Michigan St. | 2-0 | 700 | 15 |
| 16. Marshall | 1-0 | 649 | 16 |
| 17. Southern Cal. | 1-0 | 538 | 18 |
| 18. Colorado | 1-1 | 415 | 17 |
| 19. N.C. State | 3-0 | 402 | 21 |
| 20. Notre Dame | 2-0 | 374 | 23 |
| 21. Texas A&M | 2-0 | 368 | 20 |
| 22. Wisconsin | 3-0 | 294 | 25 |
| 23. UCLA | 1-0 | 213 | -- |
| 24. Colorado St. | 2-1 | 173 | 19 |
| 25. LSU | 1-1 | 171 | 24 |
Others receiving votes: Kansas St. 168, Iowa St. 161,
Penn St. 149, Georgia Tech 102, Alabama B9, Boston College
64, Virginia D5, Dragon St. 47, Arkansas A3, Alburni 39,
Southern Miss. 35, Clemens 24, Mississippi 15, Kentucky 13, Utah 10, Air Force 7, Louisville 6, Missouri 7,
South Carolina 4, Maryland 3, Purdue 2, Toledo 2.
USATODAY/ESPN
The top 25 teams in the USA Today- ESPN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sept. 1., total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote, through one point for a 25th place vote and last ranking:
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Miami (Fla.) (58) 2-0 1,520 1
2. Texas (2) 1-0 1,413 2
3. Oklahoma 2-0 1,346 3
4. Tennessee 2-0 1,332 4
5. Florida St. (1) 2-0 1,281 5
6. Michigan 2-0 1,160 7
7. Nebraska 3-0 1,095 8
8. Ohio State 2-0 1,067 9
9. Virginia Tech 2-0 1,007 10
10. Georgia 1-0 967 11
11. Washington St. 2-0 872 12
12. Oregon 2-0 809 13
13. Florida 1-1 747 6
14. Washington 1-1 645 14
15. Michigan St. 2-0 602 15
16. USC 1-0 497 16
17. Marshall 1-0 432 18
18. Wisconsin 3-0 400 21
19. Colorado 1-1 391 17
20. N.C. State 3-0 379 22
21. Notre Dame 2-0 313 24
22. LSU 1-1 232 23
23. Texas A&M 2-0 173 NR
24. BYU 2-0 164 NR
25. Penn State 1-0 144 25
OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES
Kansas State 119, UCLA 114, Iowa State 77, Georgia Tech 75, Southern Miss 35, Utah 32, Oregon State 31, College Conti 28, Auburn 25, Mississippi 25, Missouri 22, Iowa 19, Arkansas 16, Closson 14, Maryland 14, Air Force 12, Louisville 10, Toledo 4, Arizona 3, Minnesota 2, North Carolina 1, Fresno State 1
Check out www.kansan.com!
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
Dodger Ishii hit by line drive, hospitalized
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Dodgers rookie left-hander Kazuhisa Ishii, hit in the forehead by a line drive, had a two-hour operation yesterday to remove bone chips from his nasal pass-
He will remain hospitalized for at least a few days. Dodgers head trainer Stan Johnston said.
Dodgers
A CT scan after the operation was deemed
normal and the Japanese pitcher was "eating and walking," according to the Dodgers. Ishii also sustained a small skull fracture and a concussion.
Ishii, who turned 29 yesterday, was struck by the line drive hit by Houston's Brian Hunter in the
fourth inning of Sunday's 6-2 loss to the Astros. Hunter drove the 3-2 pitch so hard into the left side of Ishii's head that the ball ricocheted to the backstop. Hunter would end up with an RBI double.
Manager Jim Tracy, assistant
trainer Matt Wilson and paramedics rushed to the pitcher's aid. Ishii was placed in a neck brace, then on a stretcher and driven off through the center field gate to Good Samaritan Hospital.
Johnston said Ishii was moved to Cedars Sinai Hospital late Sunday night after the nasal fracture was discovered, and Dr. John Yu performed a two-hour operation to remove chips.
A small titanium plate was inserted during the surgery, Johnston said, Ishii was removed from the intensive care unit yesterday.
Dodgers spokesman Luis Garcia said no timetable had been set for Ishiil's return to the mound.
"The most important thing as far as the Dodgers are concerned is his health and well-being," Garcia said, adding that Ishii's wife joined him at Good Samaritan Hospital late Sunday and was with him again yesterday at Cedars Sinai.
Ishii, the losing pitcher Sunday, has a 14-10 record and a 4.27 ERA. Before Hunter came up, Ishii was booed by the Dodger Stadium crowd of 42,934 because he had walked Jason Lane and pitcher Roy Oswalt with one out.
Kevin Beirne replaced Ishii on the mound after a 14-minute delay.
Ishii, one of the most effective starters in Japan for several years,
signed a $12.3 million, four-year contract with the Dodgers in February.
Ishif was the second Dodger carried off the field in two weeks at Dodger Stadium. On Aug. 26, Alex Cora left in an ambulance with a concussion after colliding headfirst with Arizona shortstop Tony Womack's knee while trying to steal second base. Cora missed two games.
"Bad things came to my head today." Cora said after Sunday's game. "I just started praying and doing the same things my teammates did for me two weeks ago. Seeing it from this side, I know it's hard to see the brace and the stretcher and the ambulance.
"But I know he's going to be fine.In both situations, you've got to tip your hats to the medical staff."
Kings player faces obstruction charges
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Sacramento Kings star Chris Webber was indicted Monday on charges he lied to a grand jury about his dealings with a University of Michigan basketball booster more than a decade ago.
Webber, who led Michi-
vears in prison and a $500,000 fine.
Webber, who led Michigan's "Fab Five" team to two NCAA title games, was charged with obstruction of justice and making a false declaration before a grand jury, FBI spokeswoman Dawn Clenney said.
Webber's father, Mayce Webber,
and his aunt, Charlene Johnson,
were indicted on the same charges.
The indictment contends that Webber, his father and aunt lied to the grand jury and conspired to conceal the cash, checks, clothing, jewelry and other benefits that booster Ed Martin gave the player and his family from 1988 to 1993.
RACIAMENTO
KINGS
If convicted, each faces up to 10
All three testified in 2000.
All three tested in 2000.
The Kings and a league spokesman each refused to comment on the indictment. Messages seeking comment from the elder Webber and Johnson were not immediately returned.
NCAA spokesman
NCAA spokesman
Wally Renfro said Monday night that the college governing body would not comment on the indictment.
"We just don't talk about infraction cases," Renfro said.
After Martin's indictment, Webber publicly denied taking significant amounts of money from him and said the government's charges were inaccurate. Martin pleaded guilty in May to conspiracy to launder money.
Martin admitted he took gambling money, mixed it with earned income and money given to him from another person, then loaned it to at least four players while they were amateurs.
Martin said he paid $280,000 to Webber; $160,000 to Robert Traylor, now with the New Orleans Hornets; $105,000 to Maurice Taylor, now with the Houston Rockets; and $71,000 to Louis Bullock, who
has been playing professionally in Europe.
Traylor and Bullock admitted receiving the money in testimony to the grand jury, their attorney, Steve Fishman, has said.
Former Michigan guard Jalen Rose, now with the Chicago Bulls, also said in May that he took "pocket money" from Martin.
Webber, a 29-year-old four-time All-Star, was the first pick in the 1993 NBA draft and was rookie of the year with Golden State. He starred at Washington before being traded to the Kings.
Webber led Sacramento to the Western Conference finals, where the Kings were eliminated in Game 7 by the eventual NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers.
Team will move to Wyandotte Co.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — An independent minor league baseball team will relocate and play in a $15 million, 4,500-seat stadium to be built near Kansas Speedway.
The Duluth-Superior Dukes of the Northern League will move from Minnesota to play in the stadium, which will be located near the intersection of Interstate 70 and Interstate 435. The team, which is not affiliated with any major league franchise, will be named by fans in an upcoming contest. Plans call for the team to begin playing in the stadium when the 2003 season starts around Memorial Day.
John Ehlert, CEO of Dukes Baseball LLC, made the announcement Wednesday.
"We are excited to bring the affordable family fun that is Northern League Baseball to the Kansas City market." Ehlert said. "The family demographics of the area, its rich baseball heritage, the enthusiastic cooperation of the local government units and a robust business climate make this an exciting area."
Ehlert plans to build the stadium in the Village West area of the Tourism District of Wyandotte County adjacent to Kansas Speedway that has grown to include a number of retail stores.
Ehlert said the stadium would also host other family events such as fairs, concerts, shows, rallies and community events.
Ehlert purchased the Dukes two seasons ago and was confident he and his son, general manager and part owner Adam Ehlert, could reverse nearly 10 years of low attendance and revenue.
The Dukes finished the first half of the season 24-21. Despite the success, the team was unable to draw fans to a heavily promoted July 4 weekend series that included free fireworks.
"We couldn't draw 1,300 for two nights in a row," Ehlert said. "That crystallized things."
Ehlert said he believed the new location will help the team compete financially.
Michael Hurd, former publisher of the Olathe Daily News, will be the club's top local official. As executive vice president, he will oversee the team's marketing and operations.
The Northern League owners unanimously approved the move Wednesday.
The Northern League is comprised of 18 teams in the northern United States and Canada. Teams play 90 games 45 home and 45 away from Memorial Day to Labor Day.
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002
ENTERTAINMENT
San Lorenzo Cafe
Red Lyon Tavern
9:44 Mass. 832-8228
Bottleneck
Tuesday SEPTEMBER 10
VOODOO GLOW SKULLS
GROOVY GHOULIES
OFF BY ONE
17 PM
ADVANCE TICKETS
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The Lost City
Wednesday SEPTEMBER 17
SPOON
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Thursday SEPTEMBER 12 ELBOW LIFT TO EXPERIENCE
Friday SEPTEMBER 13
Lee McBee
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UNCOMING SHOWS AT THE BEAUMONT CLUB
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83 58 Partly cloudy
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84 60 Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain.
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The Spectacle
New Ground Zero photos debut
Hillcrest 935 Business
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Meyerowitz, who has published 11 books of color photographs and a book on the history of street photography, was initially told by police — as were other photographers — that he could not take pictures at the former trade center site because it was considered a crime scene.
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The images are being shown in the lobby of 195 Broadway, the former AT&T headquarters, at Broadway and Fulton Street, near Ground Zero and across the street from St. Paul's chapel.
A 17-page pamphlet to accompany the show and some signed posters are to be on sale at the exhibit, and a larger book with over 100 photos is planned for a later date.
LAST NIGHT,
I DREAMED
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WAS FULL
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"I want people to stand in my shoes and see all I saw," he said. "I was in the forbidden city. No one was allowed in there and there's a real hunger to see what it was like."
The images were shot by Meyerowitz, who was allowed access to the site to create a historic photo archive of the devastation.
Let us make a spectacle out of you!
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The exhibit will travel to Chicago, San Francisco and Washington, D.C. A smaller version will open at the Gerald Ford Museum in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Sept. 11 and tour the country over the next two years. Another version of the exhibit is being
Yet some of the pictures, shown to almost 2 million people overseas since February, have prompted viewers to shiver visibly and sometimes to weep out loud, museum director Robert Macdonald said.
These and other images from "The City Resilient," a collection of 73 images by photographer Joel Meyerowitz, are on view at the former AT&T headquarters near Ground Zero beginning today and running through Nov. 3. Some of the pictures are as large as 20 feet across. Most have not been shown in the United States.
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NEW YORK—Exhausted rescue workers, numb from hours of searching for human remains, sit silently at the remains of the World Trade Center. The charred facade of the north tower stands amid devastation. And deep in "the pit," a lone police officer — on hands and knees — sifts through rocky debris.
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So he sought the museum's help. The museum asked the city to grant Meyerowitz access to the site for a historical archive. A thousand of his photos are now in the museum's collection.
The images in the exhibit are blown up to allow people "to feel like they're standing at the edge of the site looking up at it or into it," Meverowitz said.
Optometrists
Voted "The Best of the Hill by KU students
The images, part of the Museum of the City of New York's photographic archive of the disaster and its aftermath, have an intimacy that's lacking in the news images so familiar to the world. Unlike news photos, there is no image of the attacks themselves.
935 IOWA (NEXT TO THE SPECTACLE)
838-3200
shown simultaneously as part of Sept. 11 remembrances in 50 foreign cities, including London, Berlin and Jerusalem.
Dr. Matt Lowenstein and Associates
Eye Exams Contact Lenses
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playa play on
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Right away
7 Coolidge's nickname
10 Heavy hammer
14 List of starting players
15 Fuss
16 Forearm bone
17 Agreement
18 Branch of automation
20 Set up for a drive
21 Not likely
23 Table scrap
25 Descendant
25 Porkers' pads
26 Roper's rope
27 Spike or Brenda
28 Make unclear
31 Knack
33 Bruins' great
36 Paper folding
38 Cheapen
40 Chatter
41 Bishop's hat
43 Totaled
44 Crafty critter
44 Parts of speech
47 Nice love?
50 Job shift
51 Rather or Marino
54 Choppers
56 Turkish money
57 Missing link
58 Unfolded
60 Reed in the winds
61 Obsessive fan
62 Showy
63 Gov. news agcy.
64 Pub quaff
65 Ritually pure, in Judaism
DOWN
1 Greek
philosopher
2 Stairway part
3 Beginning
4 Requirement
5 Large cask
6 Study of light
7 Commuter group
8 Decorate
9 Gray wolf
10 Undergo genetic
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 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
09/10/02
change
11 Excuse
12 Family member
13 Emits a beam of light
19 Quick to perceive
22 Square peg
24 Aligonquian leaders
26 Ship's diary
27 Golf ball position
28 Marsh
29 Period
30 White lie
32 Skillful
33 Advanced in years
34 Regret bitterly
35 Dancing Buttons
37 Shuffle
39 Madison Ave. output
42 Informal alliance
44 Needless commotions
46 Detach
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
F A R O F F F S M M O G T H E
O P E N E R T E R I O L I
R O M A N O R E D A D P T S
G L E S S W I T L E S S
E L L S N A P S O N I C S
R O T I F E R T U N E D U P
    S E W P A R R E B A
T I E Z Y M U R G Y S A T
E D N A E S P E E L
R E D F L A G W R A I T H S
M A L E L R H E Y M O U E
C A T S E Y E G I M M E
A P O T H E G M T O E C A P
L I T A V O N I N S A N E
S E T L E S S N E T T E D
47 Underway
48 Venomous snake
49 Medleys
50 South Korean capital
51 Heroine of "The Red Tent"
52 Sharp mountain ridge
53 "Unsafe at Any Speed" author
55 Actress Louise
56 Camera part
59 In favor of
---
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
Y
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
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
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
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
休息
405 Real Estate
500s Services
Classified Policy
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
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Y
tation or discrimination."
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
tation 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
120 - Announcements
F1
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laudromat
3028 Iowa
STUDENT WORK
57 positions exist by f/930
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Conditions exist. Day, Eve, Wknds, PT/PT
All majors apply now; start now.
Scholarship/internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train
Build resume. No telemarketing or d-fo-dr.
913-789-8861
or visit www.workforstudents.com
Fraternities • Sororities Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a proven Campus Fundraiser 3 hr fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.CampusFundraiser.com
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125 - Travel
"Spring Break Vacations!"
110% BEST Price! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas Book Now &
Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlessamurmentors.com
Spring Break 2005 sponsored by
College
Angelope
F. Franklin
T. Fulton
S. Hughes
U.S. Naval Academy
Student Express
www.studentexpress.com 1.800.787.3787
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
Ski 20 Mountaineer &
5 Resorts for the
Price of 1
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
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Sunchease Ski & Beach Breaks.
Sales Rep positions available now.
Largest commissions. Travel Free!
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SPRING BREAK '03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7ths hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com
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Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica. Cancun. Acapulco, Bahamas. Florida. TripEars. Earn Cash. Travel Free. Information Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com
**Wanted:** Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations want to send you on Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica for **FREE!** Call us now at 1-800-795-4786 or e-mail us at sales@succountavacations.com!
140 - Lost & Found
LOST CAT! Grey and brown long hair.
White chest & white feet. Last seen near
17th & Tennessee. Cam 842-4895
WINTER & SPRING BREAK
Man and Woman
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open mid night with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25. 737 New
Hampshire.
Lost Calico near Holiday Dr. off 9th st.
Black with gold spinkles. Green eyes.
Approx. 8 lbs. Front pads Golden. Reward.
Call 841-3699 if found.
*** EXTRACASH ***
30-40 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking
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*Kansas Speedway Hospitality
Apply today for one or all
EXPRESS PERSONEL SERVICES
1800 E. 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-7550
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Have your party reception, etc., downtown Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own. Across from South Park, 331-2227
130-Entertainment
Penny's City Beach - South Palau Island - Vail
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140 - Lost & Found
LOST & FOUND
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunspainhours.com
1-800-426-7710
205 - Help Wanted
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adverbise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, lim-
Bartender Trainer needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3951, ext 531.
Framewoods Gallery
City of Lawrence has a PT Naturalist position avib in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cnr hrs. Tue-Sat 9-5. Sun 1-5. Flexible 20 hr schedule within operation hrs makes this a great student opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exp. in undergrad work in biology, botany, zoology, natural resources mgmtm and related field & a driver lic. $ 7.25/hr apply to 9/13/02 EOE M/F/D. www.LawrenceCityJobs.org. Apply to City Hall. Personnel. 6 E. 6th Lawrence, KS 66044. Call (785)832-3203 or email at personnels@cllawrence.co.uk
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE. We have internships available in graphic design, advertising, PR and website development. Build experience for your resume in a great environment. Apply online at www.pligmimage.com/intern.htm
Framewoods is accepting applications for part-time sales and picture-frame position. Good eye for color and design helpful, experience preferred but not required. Includes Saturday hours. Please apply at
819 Mass.
HEY STUDENTS! Shadow Glen Golf Club about to start training for server positions. Enjoy free meals & golf privilege in fun atmosphere. Flexible scheduling for students, 15 min. from campus off of K-10. Will train. Call 913-764-2299.
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsdopinions.com
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kansan.com/forum
TACO BELL SHIFTS/CREW
Now taking applications for shift leaders and crew members. Insurance vacation, 401K.
Apply in person
1408 West 23rd Street
1220 West 6th Street
Kitchen & service staff needed. Lunch &
dinner shifts available for dishwashers,
prep cook, and dining room attendants.
No weekends. $6.50 per hour plus meals.
Phi Delta Theta. 843-6400.
Lawrence, KS
Lawrence couple seeks in-home childcare for Mon, Wed, and Fri. appointments. Must have experience, Competitive pay, Call Dave or Gail at 838-3117
Models Wanted!
No experience needed. Paid promotions,
free clothes and swim wear. For KU
Swimsuits and Fashion Calendar. For more
info, call 838-7901, or visit KUSports.com
and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to call or apply is Sept. 12th.
315 - Home Furnishings
Part time help wanted. Flexible hours, no
experience needed. Call 842-0888.
Personal care attendant for disabled student
dent, 20-30 hrs/wk & nights. $80/hr.
No experience needed. Call 218-0753,
leave message.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Sales associate needed. Retail camera store and photo lab. Experience in sales and knowledge about cameras needed. Pay comes with levels of experience. Starting at $8.50-compromissions. Full time or part time positions open. Must be able to work a full day shift, no partial days. Drop off resume to The Image Works, Inc. The Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana, Lawrence Fax resume to 785-665-5001.
X
U. B. Ski is looking for sales rep to post College Ski Week flyers, Earn free trip and extra cash Call 1-800-SKI-WILD
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 936 Mass
---
S
340 - Auto Sales
1996 lazu Rodeo, green w/ grey interior.
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 m³; $7,000 or best offer. Call
842-8131 days or 832-1849 evenings.
$
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, Illiad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! All 4,000 books for only $19.95. Visit UofBooks.com
--
1998 ZW Beetle. Like new. Red, spoiler,
5-speed. CD, bra. 61 K. Priced to sell.
749-1120.
100
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1032 Ohio, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with huge
deck. Available now. $1000 per month.
Call 766-7600 or 865-5870.
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air Washi-
er/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7544.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. B43-841-0331
Avail, now. Very nice, remodeled. 1 bdm. balcony, fun/fun, unfun. close to campus, water/gas paid. Quit. mature building. No petsarming $410.841-3192
Available Now!
Newer 2 BR/2 Bath Townhouse, Gas Fire place, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month
842-3280
Recycle Your Kansan
meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
---
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS,
TOWNHOMES AND
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PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES ROOMMATES
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842-4200
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
405 - Apartments for Rent
Highpointe Apts.
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail, Now! On Laundry Island,
Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route,
Water Paid $550-570, 843-4754
LAST ONE!
Highpoint Apts.
3 BR/2 Bath for $91.50/m² W/D. Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, KU Bus Route
841-8468
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
3 BR/2 Bath. Fireplace, Vaulted Cellings,
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups, pet widetable.
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-328n
420 - Real Estate For Sale
BEST BUILDING
1988 Mobile Home 16 x 70, 3 BR 2 Full Bath A/C all kitchen appliances. Very affordable at $17,900. We speak English and Spanish. 749-1790.
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.900, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom,
Meadowbroom Apt. Non-smoker. $320/mo.
1st mo. FREE; Call 841-4156.
2 2
---
500s Services
510-Child Care
PT babySister / mother's helper wanted
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls, ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally be able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-A, 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence KS 66049
Find it Sell it Buy it
in the
Kansan Classified
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
6B
- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,2002
Racecar CONTINUED FROM 1B
who won the Indy 500 four times, and David Carr, the first overall pick of the 2002 NFL draft. Casey Meyers grew up in Bakersfield, Calif., and played high school football with Carr.
Mears' father Roger also raced professionally.
Mears said he had always wanted to race and he had accepted the bad with the good.
"I have been watching racing for as long as I can remember," he said.
"To me, there is nothing more fun than going 200 miles per hour in a car. I have seen crashes all my life. It is something all drivers have to deal with and I do not want anyone to feel sorry for me if it ever happens to me."
Mears hopes to one day race with the big boys in the Winston Cup Series, but before that comes he must win his first race, something he hopes to do at the Mr. Goodcents 300 while representing the Jayhawks.
Contact Berk at jtims@kansan.com. This story was edited by Katie Teske and Ryan Malashock.
Basketball
CONTINUED FROM 1B
other Big 12 teams went to the NCAA tournament last season. Kansas will face those teams 10 times this season.
A stronger and more athletic team should help Kansas in its quest to erase the memory of last season, Mengic said. Kansas finished 0-16 in the Big 12 and 5-25 overall.
"I everybody's gotten so much stronger," Mengüe said. "It's fun to see because we're actually using it a
Waltz credits Kansas' seven freshmen for much of the added athleticism and improved camaraderie on the team.
lot more. A lot of people can touch the rim when they jump."
"We have great team chemistry this year," Waltz said. "I noticed it right from the first day we started, and I think that's going to carry this team farther than anyone expects us to go."
Contact Murphy at
Contact Murphy at dmurphy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Adam Pracht.
Five Cardinals pitchers shut out Brewers 3-0
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Woody Williams and four relievers combined on a five-hitter last night as the St. Louis Cardinals won their sixth consecutive game, 3-0 over the Milwaukee Brewers.
With the win, the Cardinals improved to 82-61, guaranteeing themselves a winning season for the third consecutive season.
Albert Pujols doubled home a run for the NL Central-leading Cardinals, and Williams (8-4) gave up three hits and a walk in five innings against a makeshift Brewers lineup.
Four Cardinals relievers went the final four innings, with Steve Kline pitching the ninth for his fifth save. The St. Louis bullpen has gone 54 consecutive innings without allowing a run.
In his second major league start, Ben Diggins (0-2) gave up three runs on six hits and two walks while striking out seven in seven innings.
Milwaukee was shut out for the 14th time this season.
In his first start Sept. 2, he gave up eight runs, seven earned, against the Chicago Cubs.
Diggins, Los Angeles' first-round draft choice in 2000, was traded to Milwaukee on July 23 in the deal
that sent Tyler Houston to the Dodgers.
He walked six batters against Chicago, but didn't issue a free pass to the Cardinals until Scott Rolen walked to open the seventh inning.
Rolen then stole second, moved to third on a balk and scored on a wild pitch to make it 3-0.
The Brewers went 0-for-10 with runners in scoring position.
Date Day Opponent Time
Nov. 13 Wed. Basketball Travelers 7 p.m.
Nov. 17 Sun. Fort Hays State 2 p.m.
Nov. 24 Sun. UTEP 2 p.m.
Nov. 27 Wed. at Cal State-Fullerton 4 p.m.
Nov. 30 Sat. at San Diego 9 p.m.
Dec. 6-7 Fri.-Sat. KU Classic Lawrence
Dec. 11 Wed. at Wichita State 7 p.m.
Dec. 14 Sat. Creighton 2 p.m.
Dec. 21 Sat. at UMKC 2 p.m.
Dec. 28 Sat. IUPUI 2 p.m.
Dec. 30 Mon. Hampton 7 p.m.
Jan. 4 Sat. vs. Georgia State - FEIST SHOOTOUT Kansas City, Mo. 11:30 a.m.
Jan. 8 Wed. Kansas State 7 p.m.
Jan. 11 Sat. at Iowa State 2 p.m.
Jan. 15 Sat. at Oklahoma State 7 p.m.
Jan. 18 Sat. Colorado 2 p.m.
Jan. 22 Wed. Oklahoma 7 p.m.
Jan. 25 Sat. at Texas A&M 7 p.m.
Jan. 29 Wed. Nebraska 7 p.m.
Feb. 1 Sat. Texas Tech 2 p.m.
Feb. 5 Wed. at Colorado 8 p.m.
Feb. 8 Sat. at Texas 3 p.m.
Feb. 15 Sat. Missouri 1 p.m.
Feb. 19 Wed. at Nebraska 7 p.m.
Feb. 22 Sat. Baylor 2 p.m.
Feb. 26 Wed. at Kansas State 7 p.m.
March 1 Sat. at Missouri 7 p.m.
March 5 Wed. Iowa State 7 p.m.
March 11-15 Tues.-Sat.
Big 12 Tournament Dallas, Texas TBA
KANSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
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Wear your blue T-shirt, sponsored by Intrust Bank, to the KU vs. SMSU football game on September 14 at 6:00 p.m. for free admission to the game.
Most importantly, wearing your free T-shirt to the game makes you eligible to win one of 25 $1,000 scholarships! (Courtesy of KU alumni Dick and Jeanne Tinberg of Leawood, Kansas.)
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INTRUST
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Wednesday
September 11,2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 15.
Today's weather
83°
Tonight: 55°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansas offensive line coach resigns after only two games at Kansas. p1B
Saudis struggle to return to Kansas
SEPTEMBER 11,2001: ONE YEAR LATER
By Katie Nelson
Kansan staff writer
At least six University of Kansas students have been unable to regain entry into the United States because of visa problems, said Joe Potts, director of KU's International Student Services office.
Abdallah Alharbe, a Saudi Arabian graduate student, has been trying to get his visa renewed since June 22. After applying for one for himself, his wife and their 3-year-old daughter through a Saudi Arabia travel agency, visas were given to the wife and child 24 hours later, but not to Alharbe.
Alharbe was instead given a yellow-colored form and told to take it to Saudi Arabia's American consulate in the city of Jeddah. He was told approval would be granted by July 23, he said.
The situation was further complicated by changing U.S.regulations. Visa approval for travel into the United States could no longer be granted through travel agencies as it had in the past. Approval is now only given at the embassies or consulates.
Worried, Alharbe went to the consulate office to inquire about how the change would affect him. Alharbe would eventually receive approval, government officials said, but he had to wait. He returned day after day throughout the summer, and was told the same thing.
"They told us to stay home and wait for them to call us," Alharbe said, with tension in his voice. "They said, 'We cannot say anything, and we don't know anything, and just wait.'"
He is still waiting.
Now, more than two months later, Alharbe has lost hope of beginning his third year at KU any time soon.
"I'm depressed," Alharbe said in a phone interview yesterday. "I have a family and a future but no job. I am just sitting. I have a scholarship, yet I sit."
Alharbe isn't alone in his waiting.
There could be more, because an exact count of students unable to
SEE VISA ON PAGE 6A
A WORLD
TRANSFORMED
Campus, community reflect subtle changes
By Erin Beatty, Vonna Keomanyvong and Caleb Nothwehr
Kapstan staffwörter
Kansan staff writers
The terrorist attacks that took place one year ago today triggered sweeping changes in governmental agencies — like the reorganization of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Bush administration created the Department of Homeland Security. Foreign policies changed, and airport security was tightened. But on the campus of the University of Kansas, the changes were subtle
The students who huddled around televisions in the Kansas Union and watched airplanes crash into the World Trade Center still cheered on their basketball team as the Jayhawks entered the Final Four in March. Bars on Massachusetts Street were still full on the weekends. Talks on campus soon centered on tuition increases rather than the war on terror.
But changes did occur. Professors altered their courses slightly; campus police officers increased precautionary
training, and more students enlisted in ROTC.
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, said the impact of last year's events were still sinking in.
"It's a struggle to remind students that this is a complex world that also includes events that are far more impinging on their lives — more so than the score of a KU athletic game." Moos said.
Faculty incorporate new issues into courses
The terrorist attacks continue to influence curriculum, lectures and discussions in culture-shaping areas of study on the KU campus.
In the political science department, professors have addressed the attack's impact on the government.
"It's a difficult topic to overlook, not just in political science, but in every class," said Mark Joslyn, assistant professor of political science.
SEE TRANSFORMED ON PAGE 7A
HEARD ON THE HILL
How has Sept. 11 changed you?
Compiled by Louise Stauffer
Kansan staff writer
POLICE
"Our whole country has united as a whole, forming a mutual respect
respect
among Americans." Chris Nill, Lenexa freshman
PETER LEE
"I have become more appreciative of the little things; learned not to sweat the
small stuff." Katie Black, Leavenworth freshman
"People are more aware of who's around them. The world has become a
scarier place, and that's sad."
Melaura Rose, Olathe freshman
"I don't really feel my life has changed. It's the same old thing,"
Jason Hevelone, Omaha, Neb., sophomore
Law not curbing illegal drinking
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
In July 2001, Douglas County stiffened the penalties for minors in possession of alcohol. However, according to Vicki Stanwix, Municipal Court Manager for Douglas County, the number of charges for a minor in possession of alcohol increased in 2001 to 546 from 368 in 2000.
New laws haven't changed old habits in Lawrence.
With the old law, offenders faced the minimum $200 fine and mandatory attendance of an educational treatment program. With the current law, offenders now can lose their drivers' license for 30 days along with the minimum fine and
program.
Budweiser
In September, the month in which the most minor in possession charges usually occur, the incidents increased more than three times
as much from 47 in 2000 to 165 in 2001. For the rest of 2001, each month's numbers also increased from the previous year.
Stanwix said this shows that underage drinkers seemed to have no concern for the tougher penalty which took effect in July 2001.
Patrick Wetta, Wichita junior, also
MIP INCIDENTS FOR 2000-2001
Month 2000 2001
September 47 165
October 24 59
November 15 35
December 12 15
Source: Douglas County
Source: Douglas County
said he had not noticed a decrease in underage drinking.
"The bars are still full of people and everyone has a fake ID," he said.
Wetta, 20, received a minor in possession of alcohol ticket this past summer. He received the ticket in the Jet Lag Lounge, 610 Florida St., after he used someone else's ID to get in.
SEE DRINKING ON PAGE 6A
An 18-year-old female reported the second Lawrence rape this week on Saturday, Spt. Mike Patrick said.
Patrick said he could not confirm that the victim was a University of Kansas student.
The woman told Lawrence police that two men that she considered strangers raped her around 3:30 a.m. Saturday.
She reported the rape about 7 p.m.
West-Lawrence rape second reported in week
The victim was attending a small party at a private residence in western Lawrence where she said the two men raped her. Pattick said.
Saturday.
The student said she was in bed when a man she didn't know entered her unlocked room. Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said
An 18-year-old KU student reported a rape between 4 and 5.30 a.m. Saturday at her room in Oliver Hall.
Patrick said Lawrence police were working to identify the suspects.
Neither law enforcement agency think the raps are related.
Michelle Burhenn
2A * THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CORRECTION
An article in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. The article, "Campus online services to expand, move to one site," gave an incorrect Web address for the University of Kansas' student portal prototype. The correct address is wwwku.edu/portal.
A headline in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. Ecumenical Christian Ministries is not sponsoring a symposium about Islam as the headline read.
CAMPUS
Committee to consider blood drive bill again
The Student Senate bill allocating $1,512 for advertising for the University blood drive made its way back to the Senate floor yesterday in the first full Senate meeting of the year. But before it could reach a vote, Senate, in a 27-25 vote, approved an appeal that sent the bill back to the finance committee next Wednesday.
The bill was voted down by the Senate finance committee last Wednesday, but made it to the Senate floor through an appeal from the Student Executive committee. Kyle Johnson, finance committee chairman,made the appeal on the grounds that the finance committee had not addressed the financial merits of the bill in last week's committee meeting.
The bill would pay for advertising in The University Daily Kansan.
Jason Rannard, Queers and Allies senator and Grand Island, Neb. sophomore, said the appeal was a good move in representing the student body.
"Now we'll be able to discuss the funding and discrimination issues of the bill," Rannard said.
Andy Knopp, business senator and Manhattan junior, spoke on behalf of the bill. He said even if the bill did pass in committees next week, it would still have to be approved by full Senate, meaning there wouldn't be much time to advertise. The blood drive begins
Sept. 30.
- Caleb Nothwehr
"feel like people are dodging the issue," Knopp said. "Essentially this blood drive will not be funded by the Student Senate."
NATION
New cell phone study finds link to cancer
BALTIMORE—In what could bolster an $800 million lawsuit against Motorola and major cell phone carriers, a new study found a possible link between older cell phones and brain tumors.
Although many studies have found no cancer risk from cell phone use, the research by Swedish oncologist Lennart Hardell published in the latest European Journal of Cancer Prevention said long-term users of analog phones are at least 30 percent more likely than nonusers to develop brain tumors.
The lawsuit against cell phone manufacturer Motorola was brought by Christopher Newman, a Maryland doctor stricken with brain cancer. He claims the analog cell phones he used from 1992 to 1998 caused him to develop a cancerous brain tumor behind his right ear.
Churches debate action by United States against Iraq
A vigorous American church debate is breaking out on Iraq policy.
The Southern Baptist Convention's chief social-issues spokesman says there is just cause to remove Saddam Hussein, but leaders in the United Methodist Church and other faiths are warning against armed conflict.
The Southern Baptist official, the Rev. Richard Land of Nashville, Tenn., said war against Iraq would be defensive because of the future "human cost of not taking Hussein out."
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJH-TV will have news at 5:30,7 9 and 11as usual, but will also air "Lawrence remembers 9/11" at 6,8 and 10.
News: Melissa Freeman and Joy Larson
Weather: Brandi Gunter
Sports: Mike Alzamora
STATE TV
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to K-Talk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
Camera on KU
kansan.com
Contributed Photo
PA
CUS
Members of Delta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta wash the Jack Flanigans Party Bus. The Aug.,30 event was a fundraiser for the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation and the Brookcreek Learning Center.
ON THE RECORD
A 21-year-old University of Kansas student told the Lawrence Police Department that someone took a Kenwood stereo, valued at $400, and $40 cash between 10 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday from her home in the 700 block of Arkansas Street, according to Lawrence police reports.
A 21-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took a compact disc stereo, valued at $150, between midnight and 8 a.m. Sunday
from her vehicle in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, according to Lawrence police reports.
A 20-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took $610 cash between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 3 a.m. Saturday from her room in Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road.
$1,000, between midnight and 8:30 a.m. Friday from her home in the 1100 block of Connecticut Street.
A 23-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took a Cannondale mountain bike, valued at
A21-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took a book bag, four books and other items between 10 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday from her home in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street. The stolen items were valued at $306.26.
ON CAMPUS
Studies at 864-7259.
Ecumenical Christian Ministers will hold a University Forum from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Steve McCabe will speak about A Case Study in Engineering Ethics: The Collapse of the Twin Towers in NYC. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Latin American Solidarity will have a beans and rice dinner at 6:30 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministeries, 1204 Oread Ave. The dinner will be followed by a lecture on 911, the FTAA and Plan Puebah Panama at 7:30. Contact Rebekah Moses at 312-1994.
Hall Center for the Humanities will have the lecture Poetry of Crisis: A Group Reading at 3:30 today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
Religious Studies will have the lecture Islam Symposium: America and Islam a Year After at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact Religious
University Career and Employment Services will have a workshop Student Employment - Job Opportunities at KU from 3 to 3:30 today at Room 149 in the Burge Union, Contact Ann Hartley at 864-7674.
University Relations will hold a Memorial Vigil at 8 tonight at the Memorial Campanile. The vigil will be preceded by a Carillon Concert at 7. Contact University Relations at 864-3256.
Et Cetera
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University
Dany Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
The University Daily Kansans 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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily Kansan print 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.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hait. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the dasified publication date. Forms can also be
filed out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
City's law violates constitution, says citizens' committee
Committee plans to sue city America mourns the attacks with silence, remembrance
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
The City of Lawrence may have a federal lawsuit on its hands within the next month.
The Citizens' Rights committee, a group of local landlords and tenants, announced its plans to file a federal lawsuit this week with the city over three housing ordinances.
The committee is claiming these ordinances are unconstitutional.
The city passed an ordinance last year that prohibits more than three unrelated persons from living in a house in a single-family district.
Two more ordinances passed last year require landlords to register rental properties in single-family zones every year and to allow searches of the property every three years.
Bob Ebey, member of the Citizens' Rights committee, said the city's ordinances went against the Fourth Amendment, which prohibits unwarranted property searches.
"The ordinance violates the tenants' right to privacy, and the majority of landlords are also against the ordinance: Many landlords are refusing to register because they don't believe in the ordinance," he said.
On June 18, the committee alerted the city to its plans to sue in federal court.
Under federal law, the city received120 days to respond to the group's claims. The city's
120-day deadline ended yesterday.
Because the city commission did not respond, Ebey said he had no doubt that the Citizens' Rights committee would progress with its plans and file a federal lawsuit.
Ebeysaid committee members decided to file in federal court instead of city or state court because they thought they would have a better chance.
"We feel the city and state governments would automatically decide in favor of the city," he said.
He said the group had set a tentative date to file the suit, but the final decision would not be made until after an open meeting Sept. 25 at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Mayor Sue Haek said she was not worried about the threat of a lawsuit.
"Our legal advisors have told us we are on good footing," she said.
Hack also said the commission did not anticipate making any changes in the ordinance.
"This was a decision made by the former commission," she said, "and it is a decision reinforced at the commission election in the spring. But it takes three votes to pass anything in the commission, so you can never say never."
Hack said the ordinance dealt with public safety issues and only helped students.
"The main purpose of the ordinance is to check up on landlords and make sure tenants are living in safe conditions," she said.
Neighborhood Resources Department handles the registration of rental properties in
Lawrence. Barry Walthall, code enforcement manager with the department, said more than 1,700 properties had already been registered with the city.
"Many landlords registered before they were required, and we haven't come across any that are refusing to register," he said.
Walthall said he did not have an opinion about the lawsuit against the city.
Todd Hippensteel, St. Louis senior, was affected by the ordinance.
Hippensteel and four roommates moved out of their house last year at 1809 Mississippi St. after the passing of the ordinance.
"Our landlord told us he was going to raise the rent because he was getting pressure from the city. He didn't tell us we had to move out though, so he wasn't really following the ordinance," he said.
Hippensteel said he was not sure whether he would support the committee's lawsuit against the city.
"I do believe the ordinances discriminate against students," he said, "but I would have to think about all the factors before deciding how I feel about the lawsuit."
However, Jared Zuckerman, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, said he didn't think the ordinance affected students that much.
"There are so many opportunities to find a place to live that students probably won't have trouble, even with the ordinance," he said.
Contact Hodel at lhodel
@kansan.com. This story was
edited by Erin Ohm.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—The nation will remember last Sept. 11 mostly in silence, with few sounds other than bells tolling, military jets roaring in tribute and the reading of victims' names.
At the World Trade Center, felled by two of the four hijacked jetliners, family members and dignitaries will read the names of the 2,801 dead and missing Wednesday morning, an hour-and-a-half recitation to begin and end with moments of silence and include readings of the Declaration of Independence and the Gettysburg Address.
The city's remembrance will begin with a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m. Eastern time, when the first plane hit the trade center—and end just before 10:30 a.m., when the second tower collapsed.
Cities across the country will fall silent for moments in the morning and throughout the day. In Los Angeles, houses of worship will ring bells at 5:46 a.m. and follow with a moment of silence.
A ceremony was planned at the Oklahoma City National Memorial, which marks what was once the worst act of terrorism on American soil. In Chicago, where the Sears Tower is once again the nation's tallest building after the collapse of the 110-story trade center towers, residents will observe three minutes of silence before an interfaith prayer at Daley Plaza.
In New York, former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani is scheduled to
lead a long line of people reading the victims' names in alphabetical order. Others include Secretary of State Colin Powell, actor Robert De Niro and Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton.
A ceremony at the Pentagon, where 184 people were killed, begins at 9:30 a.m. and includes a moment of silence, the Pledge of Allegiance and musical selections by military bands.
Thousands are expected to gather in the Pennsylvania field where the fourth hijacked plane crashed. The ceremony at 10:06 a.m., the time of the United Airlines Flight 93 crash, will include a moment of silence and a reading of the 40 victims' names as bells toll.
Ceremonies nationwide will rely on symbolism and historical references.
Barbara Minervino, who lost her husband, is not going to the city's ceremony but said keeping speeches out of the anniversary remembrances was a good idea.
"There are no words, really, that anyone can say, that would heal the heart, that would change the moment, so silence is probably best," Minervino said.
But Mary Beth Norton, a professor of history at Cornell University, said, "Wordless ceremonies or repeating things written in the past strike me as a statement that we're almost not up to commemorating an event of this magnitude properly."
President Bush will visit all three disaster sites today, traveling from the Pentagon to Pennsylvania to New York's ground zero.
Bush will address the nation
"There are no words, really, that anyone can say, that would heal the heart, that would change the moment, so silence is probably best."
Barbara Minervino wife of victim
tonight from Ellis Island, with another symbol, the Statue of Liberty, as his backdrop. He said hoped it would remind "America again of our moral calling, our higher purpose as the beacon of liberty and freedom for people around the world," White House press secretary Ari Fleischer said.
Anniversary planning came as the Bush administration raised the terror alert for the first time to code orange yesterday, signaling a high danger of attack. Officials said the alert was prompted by specific and credible threats to American embassies overseas.
"We are not recommending that events be canceled," Attorney General John Ashcroft said. He said the government asked Americans to "mark the anniversary with heightened awareness of their environment and the activities occurring around them."
Chicago is one of many cities that plans a military飞over to mark the anniversary. Military helicopters will buzz Boise, Idaho; the Iowa National Guard will fly over Des Moines; and F-16 fighter jets will fly over Bismarck, N.D.
NATIONAL CROWN
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4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
OPINION
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 11,2002
FACE-OFH
How should we remember September?
Face-Off is a weekly project of the Kansan editorial board. Each Wednesday two editorial board members will argue opposing sides of a hot-button issue that affects students at the University of Kansas. We hope that this section will help students to understand both sides of an argument and make
better decisions about their own beliefs.
If you have a suggestion for a topic that could be used in Face-Off, or if you would like to join the editorial board, please call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924. You can also email suggestions to opinion@kansan.com.
Remembering without reliving is key to Sept. 11
It's too much.
There are too many newspapers, too many magazines, too many channels on television. Too many to count or even to track of, let alone to read or to watch. And all have too much to do with Sept. 11. Painting America with patriotism is one thing. But dyeing everything and every place in our country with sensitive reminders of last year's terrorist attacks is sabotage by saturation.
It's too,too much.
We the People are still rebuilding our lives after last year's Sept. 11. Twelve full months of spiritual questioning, soul searching, donating and volunteering have brought us to a much-anticipated year-anniversary of arguably America's greatest tragedy. Undoubtedly we have expected some sort of resourceful commemoration. Yet the media are taking us all the way back to Day One at Ground Zero.
Too much remembrance brings back too much pain, but no one in the media wants Uncle Sam pointing a finger and saying, "I want YOU to show more compassion for September 11!" So everyone is competing to see who remembers the best and the most. NBC promises over 30 hours of Sept. 11,2001 coverage,and most other news channels have similar schedules.
There is no doubt that every American citizen has at least one image or sound from Sept. 11 etched into his or her memory so elaborately that it almost comes
back to life whenever he or she recalls it. And it does not take much to trigger that memory; simply mentioning New York or even just the month of September might do it.
do it.
We might never see another photo of the crumbling twin towers again, but still be able to describe parts of that scene in detail. We do not need to keep seeing those pictures. We do not need to keep hearing those clips. We've already seen and heard too much about it.
We do not need full-day coverage of last year's disaster to remember the sickening feeling it gave us. We do not need to pretend like we should not think about or do things that we normally would in order to prove the extent of our sorrow. And we do not need ceremonies to remind us that we are Americans before and after every event. It becomes almost cheesy.
Pretending like today is different from any other and trying to ignore our routines is like stripping the American dream right down to its bones. We have been through too much to become anorexic Americans now; we cannot pretend like the only thing we consist of is mourning. We need the rest of our body-advertisements, soap operas, sitcoms, etc. - all these workings are what make America. On a day like today, we need the media to encourage us to move forward by remembering, not reliving.
Heather McCarthy for the editorial board
In the latest big bong of 15 billion years, 5 thousand years after the start of human civilization, and on this to-day in September,
We remember every beautiful person who has been a victim of WAR, Racism, Greed, ignorance, deceitful governments!
the mistakes from the repetition of history
how can I stop this headache?
why did my dad get fired for taking part in the union?
who will I tell that my boyfriend owes me?
Who is the U.S.A?
Why was my home bombed?
Why have I been sick to my stomach for weeks?
Monica White/Kansan
Ceremonies essential for healing
The University of Kansas declares a day of remembrance, grieving, and personal reflection, for the first anniversary of Sept. 11.
Elaborate memorials, candlelight vigils, and the toiling of the bells are only a few of the many ceremonies to help a healing nation. Dedications and memorials are needed for those coping with the loss and fear of that day.
As a daily routine consumes the American life, one must take the time to honor those that lost their life one year ago today.
Recently, the question of how to commemorate the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks has been on the minds of many KU students. The University is serving students well, offering a number of events for those affected.
Opponents against an overhyped Sept. 11 say the people of this nation should honor the victims by going on with their lives. However, as a nation, we can not ignore, nor ever forget this
day last year. The events of Sept. 11 changed our economy and the nation as a whole. We can not simply go on with day to day living but must stop to remember the events that occurred. Failing to do this would be an injustice to all the victims and their families.
Ashley Geis, Omaha Junior, whose Aunt lost her life in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks is concerned as to whether teachers will dedicate any part of class to the day.
"It would be appropriate to incorporate a reflection of Sept. 11 into the curriculum." Geis says. A poignant gesture in each class is sufficient.
Students and the community of Lawrence will remember just over 3.045 Sept. 11 terrorist attack victims. There is a chance for each student to participate in the Sept. 11 memorials.
The University invites students to an official candlelight vigil ceremony at 8 p.m. today at the Campanile. This is an opportunity for students to once again
unite and show pride for our nation.
The University administration is supporting and assisting the voices of the students. They have heard our fear, and are trying to help.
This day is a time to forget about the normal day-to-day idiosyncrasies and consider what our nation has gained from Sept. 11. One doesn't have to look too far before they see an American flag posted, unlike years past. This last year was only the starting point for the rise of American patriotism.
Furthermore, as students we need to demonstrate our patriotism, take action, and make a difference.
Fortunately, KU students can be involved in remembrance of Sept. 11. More importantly, we have the liberty to grieve as we see fit. The support is offered and as citizens of the United States we should take part.
Christy Hass for the editorial board.
PERSPECTIVES
Amnesty International fights for human rights year round
As individuals, we will look back at September 11.2001 through a different set of eyes.
Those of us who stood far enough away from the disaster will surely see it as our country's saddest hour, while those who were touched by the death of a loved one can't help but feel this is their personal hour to grieve. We came together as a country over the deaths of thousands, and amidst all the pain, we had one voice and one unified cause.
Now, a year later, how much of that story remains?
We are still a proud country, and there is no doubt this day will be marked by countless events to mourn.
Already we find ourselves lumping
together the bravery, the sacrifice and loss of so many individuals as one great tragedy.
Already so many have chosen to turn off the nightly news instead of watching another report about the war on terrorism.
READERS' REPRESENTATIVE
I fall into that category as easily as the next person, but there are those on campus who choose not to.
READERS REPORT
Human rights, the right to happiness, security and life, are as much in danger today as they were a year ago. The Amnesty International chapter at the University of Kansas is fighting the battle every day through gatherings that address the struggle for human rights.
Laurel Burchfield
readersstep@kansan.com
The group meets weekly to plan events
that bring awareness to KU students and other Lawrence residents. The group sets up tables at local concerts, holds parties to celebrate the birthdays of men and women who feel they are unjustly imprisoned, and organizes other events to bring the issue of human rights to the public eye
its influence on officials through letter writing.
In a world where the public tends to see a crisis only if it involves vast numbers of people, Amnesty International chooses to tackle disasters on a one-on-one scale.
Not only do the members fight for the rights of a group, such as homosexuals, minorities or the poor, but they also look at individual injustice as a worthy cause.
September 11 is being called the eye-opening experience for our generation. We are not immortal, nor infallible. We are also a long way from being completely free.
Amnesty International not only becomes involved with international affairs, but also has a hand in national and
local events.
From Lawrence to Topeka to Washington D.C., the members work on raising awareness about the fight for human rights.
But the main action behind the group is
The group meets every Thursday at 7 p.m. Tomorrow the group will hold a birthday celebration for Leonard Peltier, an indigenous rights activist imprisoned since 1975. The celebration will be at the South Park gazebo, 11th and Massachusetts streets, and anyone interested in Amnesty International is invited.
Burchfield is a Basehor sophomore in journalism, education and english. She is readers' representative.
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall editor 864-4854 or krall@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and
Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864-4854 or
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and
kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
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burchfield@kansan.co
m
Maggie Koerth and
Amy Potter
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Amber Agee
business manager
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Eric Ketting
retail sales manager
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general manager and
news adviser
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Free for All
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
We're offering a reward for whoever stole our goldfish Friday night.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
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number and they gave me five different names starting with "d" and the person I was looking for starts with a "k." So I think you need to get that fixed.
This is to the person complaining about their neighbors; you must live at Jefferson Commons.
Down with custard, up for ice cream.
number and they gave me five different names starting with "d" and the person I was looking for starts with a "k." So I think you need to get that fixed.
We just downloaded Smelly Cat from Friends and we're gonna sing it for you. You ready? Smelly cat, smelly cat, what are they feeding you?
(Recording) Quickly rub this meat tenderizer on your naked body. It is the only way to distract the pandas. (beep.)
number and they gave me five different names starting with "d" and the person I was looking for starts with a "k." So I think you need to get that fixed.
Last Friday I was sitting there waiting for my discussion class, and a guy bought an orange juice, opened it, spilled it all over the place, and a guy just walking by gave him some more money to buy a new one. And I just wanted to say that he's a sweetheart.
图
I love KU Info
I just called the University switchboard and I think the automated voice system is messed up, because I was calling to find a
图
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Hey, we were just wondering who the members of the U.N. security council were, because we couldn't get through to KU Info.
-
I'm the guy that called in earlier about the police doing such a good job in the war on drugs. I just wanted to say never mind.
-
CNN is reporting on Gwenyth Paltrow's inability to get a date in England. Fox News is airing a television show hosted by Christian televangelist Pat Robertson. Are these the kind of news networks the Journalism school is conditioning me to work for? Is this the kind of trash culture news I'm learning how to cover?
Safe Ride failed to yield and almost killed us.I thought Safe Ride was supposed to be
I would just like to say Colonel Sanders, I love you.
-
图
Behind every good woman is a good vibrator.
-
To all the girls on campus who think they're special because they're pretty; you're really just a dime a dozen.
I watched the American Idol finale tonight and I called in and voted for Kelly Clarkson 192 times. And this is serious because Kelly is the American Idol.
-
I just saw Dave Matthews, and I think I'm gonna have 10,000 of his babies.
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Um, yeah, to all the new freshman and transfer students out there, learn how to use a freaking crosswalk.
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Few return to campus halls Hope remains for Americans
By Matt Stumpff
Kansan staff writer
Students who don't follow their peers off campus after their freshman year are getting harder to find.
The closing of Ellsworth Hall limited the number of students who could live on campus after their freshman year. However, many returning residents applied early enough to have a place in student housing. They have unique reasons why they want to return.
Kari Morgan, Topeka junior, said she had lived in a residence hall every year. Morgan lived in an apartment during the summer. She said she enjoyed living as a resident assistant in McCollum Hall more than living off-campus.
"I don't like to share my room, but I don't like to live alone," Morgan said.
Living as an RA gave her the opportunity to have her own place but mingle with others at the same time, Morgan said.
Morgan said the only thing she liked more about living in an apartment than a residence hall was having a kitchen to cook in.
She said she planned on moving to Ellsworth Hall when it reopened, whether she was an RA or just a resident.
Baiju Gandhi,Lenexa junior, said he was living in Templin for his third year because of convenience more than love of the residence halls.
Gandhi said he was taking 19 hours this semester, so he needed to save as much time as possible. The residence halls were close to campus and had quick cafeteria meals, he said.
He said he probably would live in only a residence hall that was renovated like Templin was in 1997.
"It's basically the same as living in a one-bedroom apartment," Gandhi said. "I call up my friends and go hang out with them."
Patrick Brady, Overland Park senior, moved into student housing this fall. Brady said he had lived in a fraternity and an apartment before he moved to McColum Hall as an RA. He moved into the halls because he wanted to meet new people.
"It's kind of weird being four years older than everyone else," Brady said. "But I always felt like doing it."
Julie Schwind, Olathe senior said she lived in GSP-Corbin Hall for her first year at the University of Kansas. Schwind said she would have felt restricted if she lived in the residence halls after her freshman year. She now lives in an apartment.
"Having lived in the dorms, I saw what college was like there, and I wanted to get out and experience it in a different way," she said.
More students will be able to spend the later years of their college lives in residence halls when Ellsworth reopens in Fall 2003. The hall will house 550 students when it reopens.
Contact Stumpff at mstumpff@kansan.com. This story was edited by Adam Pracht.
Sept.11 causes indirect trauma
The Associated Press
CHICAGO—The Sept. 11 terrorist attacks have haunted many Americans who were not directly affected, causing significant symptoms of traumatic stress two months and even six months later, research suggests.
Two months later, 17 percent of Americans living outside New York City reported several symptoms of related stress; six months later, nearly 6 percent did, a Web-based survey published in the Journal of the American Medical Association found.
More than 900 people took part in the survey.
Symptoms included feeling jittery, dreaming about the attacks unexpectedly thinking about them and trying to avoid reminders.
Only about 1 percent — nine
people — had firsthand exposure, including being in the World Trade Center or the Pentagon during the attacks, talking by telephone with building occupants during the attacks, or being within blocks of the attack sites.
The two-month stress levels participants reported were slightly higher than those reported in previous Sept. 11 studies but are not surprising given the tragedy's magnitude, said lead researcher Roxane Cohen Silver, a University of California-Irvine psychologist.
Silver said the survey may be more accurate than previous studies because the participants were surveyed anonymously via the Internet and may have answered sensitive questions more candidly.
Health care professionals
"should be aware that potentially disturbing levels of trauma-related symptoms can be present even in individuals who are not directly exposed to a trauma, particularly when the trauma is a massive national tragedy such as the Sept. 11 attacks," the researchers said.
People who used so-called active coping strategies such as giving blood or attending memorial services had lower stress levels.
The results may not be representative of people who do not know how to use the Internet, but the research is otherwise sound and provides an important snapshot of the country's psyche, said Jerilyn Ross, a Washington-based psychologist and president of the advocacy group Anxiety Disorders Association of America.
The Associated Press
PRESCOTT, Ariz. — It is morning on an ordinary day in an ordinary place the locals call "everybody's Hometown."
In the downtown square, an elderly couple walk arm-in-arm, quiet and serene. A woman intently pushes a stroller along the same route. Another walks her dog. A man sits on a bench, reading his newspaper, expressionless.
A mother holds her son by his ankles, swinging him as he sweals and she giggles — swaying back and forth on the courthouse lawn under an imperfect skv that threatens rain.
Where is the sorrow and outrage and fear? Aren't we still healing? Aren't we still mourning?
In Everybody's Hometown and in all the places where Sept 11 is being marked quietly or loudly, the answers aren't so simple a year after the day that changed everything.
The way we feel now about Sept. 11,2001, isn't as tangible as the tears that fall at memorial services, or the faded flags draped from homes for 365 days.
Nor is it as palpable as our impatience in airport security lines, or our uneasiness when security alerts go up, or our anger when we see videos teaching terrorists to kill and learn that Iraq might be plotting an attack.
It is deeper and more subtle, concealed under this veil of normalcy that is life a year later. It could be a memory or feeling that sneaks up, like that of the New Yorker who looks at a clear, blue sky and thinks, "What a gorgeous day," and then: "It was like this when the towers came down."
It's seeing beauty and ugliness through the same lens, the focus shifting from one to the other to both.
In this middle-class town a few hours from Phoenix — far from the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, home to neither a military base nor any other real reminders of the attacks — the feelings are no less complex.
For many Americans, the day and all that it means have slipped into the subconscious become another thread in the fabric of life. The economy, their family's well-being, terrorism
For many Americans, the dav
it's all interconnected now.
and all that it means have slipped into the subconscious, become another thread in the fabric of life. The economy, their family's wellbeing, terrorism — it's all interconnected now.
"People live it every day," said 39-year-old Mike Robinson, an employee at the local Enterprise rental car agency. "Every time you see that the stock market's crashing or you go to the gas station and you see that gas prices are up ... they may not think about it every day, but they're living it."
"That's life as it is now," agreed co-worker Stephen Scott, 34. "We have to deal with it."
But do we? Some struggle with wanting to remember and very much needing to forget.
One Prescott woman said she ignored her Sunday paper last week: "I don't want to be depressed at breakfast."
Another suggested Americans turn off the news if they don't want a reminder. She does so herself. "It just seems like there's no end to this," she said.
One recurring sentiment a year later is anger and frustration, some directed now at our own government for not doing more. Just exactly what more, few can put their finger on.
Why is Osama bin Laden still out there? Why, if he's alive, can't we get him?
"I'm upset that this could've happened, that we allowed it to happen and that we haven't, in a year's time, made it highly unlikely it will happen again," said Scott, who fought with the Navy in the Gulf War.
It seems the whole of America is just waiting for the other shoe to drop, believing it's only a question of when, how and where the next strike will occur.
But hope also remains. That defiant, you-can't-stop-living-or-they've-won attitude hasn't disappeared. It is, after all, the life lesson we learn from inception: You get knocked down, you get back up.
All that changes is how we choose to stage our comeback, to renew our faith.
A flight attendant refuses to quit, despite pleas from his sister. A bartender continues to fly even though she is terrified, but feels less so each time she lands safely.
Some turn away from the newspaper and TV. Some turn toward the children — like Robinson, who looks to his 21/2-year-old son when his faith falters and his anger flares.
"When you go home and you hug your child, it gets you back to the pain away," he said. "Even with the memories of what happened, with the pain, it's a normal life."
"This is our normal life."
How do we feel a year later, how do we really feel? We smile and argue and shop and work. We go to dinner with husbands, to movies with girlfriends. We kiss our children, and count our blessings.
A year later, it is a normal life. Different, but the same.
By day's end in this place they call "Everybody's Hometown," more dogs are being led around the square. Three women window-shop at Raskin's jewelers. A man heads home from work while a couple strolls to supper.
Outside the courthouse, another woman plays with her children on grass that now feels dewy from a shower. As the sun dips behind a clump of clouds, a little girl with blond hair and an American flag on her plain white shirt chases her sister across the lawn, then dashes back into her mother's arms.
And they are laughing, this mother and child, laughing out loud.
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6A = THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER11,2002
Visa
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
return won't be declared until the 20th day of classes, Potts said.
Mandooh Alsahafe, also a graduate student from Saudi Arabia, suspects that there are many more.
He knows of at least five from his country.
Alsahafe, 28, is in a similar situation as Alharbe. Visa renewal was granted for Alsahafe's son and wife, but not for him. Because he has been unable to return to KU this semester, he is now a year behind in completing his degree.
"Maybe after September 11 they will case and start issuing more visas," he said over the phone from Saudi Arabia.
"But right now, I get no answers. I've gone to the
embassy 40 or 30 times, and always the same answer-- "we know nothing."
It isn't likely that answers will come in the near future.
Extensive background checks, especially for men aged 18 to 34, are the most likely culprit. Potts said.
"Because so many names are so similar, it takes longer to do and the process is taking months." Potts said. "Nobody wants to make a mistake."
These visa approval complications could hurt KU's international program.
Although international enrollment has been steadily increasing since Fall 1999, students from abroad may begin turning to England or Australia instead. Potts said.
The enrollment increases, which are a hard-earned result of more recruiting and funding for international programs, are
"Maybe after September 11 they will ease and start issuing more visas."
Mamdooh Alsahafe
Saudi Arabia graduate student
efforts that could be lost if visa approval continues to go ungranted.
Regardless, students such as Alharbe and Alsahafe will continue to wait.
"It seems we are not allowed to know why we wait," Alharbe said. "Nobody knows, in our government or yours. So we will continue to wonder. I'll continue to wait."
Contact Nelson at
knelson@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Drinking CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Despite the new law, Wetta did not receive a suspension of his drivers' license.
"I had the ticket moved to a public consumption of alcohol charge, so I didn't lose my license," Wetta said.
Wetta said his charges would probably not curb his drinking in the future.
Wetta worried that he might get another MIP because he will continue going to bars. "I am not going to change what I do socially for some ludicrous law. If I'm responsible enough to choose the leader of our country, I'm responsible enough to have a pint of beer."
However, Sean Cahill, Overland Park sophomore, said he takes the law into account before
he drinks. Cahill, 20, received a fake ID charge three weeks ago when he used a fake ID to get into a local bar.
"I think underage drinking has stayed about the same," he said, "but it's hard to tell because now people are getting wiser and safer so they don't get caught."
Although the number of incidents of minors in possession have increased, the numbers of liquor law violations and driving under the influence charges have decreased since 2000.
In 2000, the Lawrence police department reported 366 liquor law violations, which includes charges such as Wetta's public consumption. In 2001, this number dropped to 190, a 48 percent decrease.
Police reported 464 driving under the influence charges in 2000. This number decreased 13
percent in 2001 to 402.
Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence police department said the decrease could have been because the police department's calls for service increased two percent.
"Our accident reports are up by 94 percent," he said. "When we have officers spending more time on report calls it leaves less time to patrol for liquor violations."
Patrick also said the police department has been trying to educate Lawrence residents.
"We have had large efforts for DUI's checkpoints and we are educating people about the dangers of driving while under the influence."
Contact Hodel at lhodel@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andrew Vaupel and Matt Gehrke.
Attacks' impact on our lives is more subtle one year later
The Associated Press
PRESCOTT, Ariz. — It is morning on an ordinary day in an ordinary place the locals call "Everybody's Hometown." In the downtown square, an elderly couple walk arm-in-arm, quiet and serene. A woman intently pushes a stroller along the same route. Another walks her dog. A man sits on a bench, reading his newspaper, expressionless.
A mother holds her son by his ankles, swinging him as he squeals and she giggles — swaying back and forth on the courthouse lawn under an imperfect sky that threatens rain.
Where is the sorrow and outrage and fear? Aren't we still healing? Aren't we still mourning?
In Everybody's Hometown and in all the places where Sept. 11 is being marked quietly or loudly, the answers aren't so simple a year after the day that changed everything.
The way we feel now about Sept. 11, 2001, isn't as tangible as the tears that fall at memorial services, or the faded flags draped from homes for 365 days.
Nor is it as palpable as our impatience in airport security lines, or our uneasiness when security alerts go up, or our anger when we see videos teaching terrorists to kill and learn that Iraq might be plotting an attack.
It is deeper and more subtle, concealed under this veil of normalcy that is life a year later. It could be a memory or feeling that sneaks up, like that of the New Yorker who looks at a clear, blue sky and thinks. "What a gorgeous day," and then: "It was like this when the towers came down."
It's seeing beauty and ugliness through the same lens, the focus shifting from one to the other to both.
In this middle-class town a few hours from Phoenix — far from the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, home to neither a military base nor any other real reminders of the attacks—the feelings are no less complex.
A great-grandmother hears a siren and fears something is happening again, closer to home this time.
A businessman sees a flag and
envisions the planes hitting the towers.
A dritter wonders why the government hasn't done more. An ex-Navy man wants to know the same.
A teenager prefers to discuss the next installment of "Lord of the Rings." "Why dwell on the past?"
A store owner from India worries for her future in the "land of the free" and for that of her child, born nine days after the attacks. "We lost our confidence," Neeta Patel says. "Life is not sure."
For many Americans, the day and all that it means have slipped into the subconscious, become another thread in the fabric of life. The economy, their family's well-being, terrorism — it's all interconnected now.
"People live it every day," says 39-year-old Mike Robinson, an employee at the local Enterprise rental car agency. "Every time you see that the stock market's crashing or you go to the gas station and you see that gas prices are up ... they may not think about it every day, but they're living it."
Red Cross offers support services
sav of the terrorist attacks.
PHILADELPHIA — Red Cross chapters are operating a mental-health hot line, setting up "comfort stations" with food and tissues and making grief counselors available to help people deal with the emotions unleashed by today's anniver-
The Philadelphia chapter of the American Red Cross is running a mental health hot line yesterday through tomorrow with counselors available to help people having difficulty coping with Sept. 11.
"We anticipate that people are going to want to talk about what
they're experiencing," said Patricia Hastie-Lane, administrator of the program.
In New York City, the Red Cross is deploying more than 700 volunteers to set up "comfort stations" staffed by counselors and stocked with food, 75,000 bottles of water and other items.
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ONE YEAR LATER
Transformed CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Joslyn said the political science class most affected by the attacks was Introduction to American Politics, a class that now uses a collection of essays solely dedicated to how the attacks affected American government.
The aftermath of Sept. 11 provides a good example of how much power the American people are willing to give their government, he said.
"People are more willing to wait in line at the airport to be frisked now," Joslyn said.
In the School of Journalism, professors of the entry-level class Media and Society have used coverage of the terrorist attacks as examples of both good and bad reporting.
"It's not a Sept. 11 class, but it is a media class. And that's been the biggest media story of most people's lifetime."
Chuck Marsh associate professor in journalism
Chuck Marsh, co-teacher of Media and Society and associate professor in journalism, said the focus of the class was the interplay of media and society and how the two shape each other.
"It's not a Sept. 11 class, but it is a media class. And that's been the biggest media story of most people's lifetime," Marsh said.
On the first day of the class this semester, Marsh played previously recorded coverage of the attacks while they were happening.
He said there was complete silence in the classroom
"It was a great lesson about how we react to media," Marsh said.
In his Media Ethics class, Larry Baden, associate professor of journalism, will use the terrorist attacks to prepare journalists-in-training for the uncertainty of the career they are choosing.
"You never know what's going to happen when you go to work in the morning as a journalist," Baden said.
Curriculum in departments within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have also been affected by Sept. 11. Norman
Yetman, professor of American studies and sociology, said the attacks helped him address several questions regarding terrorism in his class. The American People. Yetman plans to use the events of Sept. 11 in the context of other terrorist attacks that have been targeted at American citizens.
While the United States copes with a recession that many blame on the attacks,
Shu Wu, professor of economics, offers students in his graduate-level macroeconomics course other explanations of how the attacks have affected the economy.
"I try to make the point to my students that the events serve as confirmation of how robust the U.S. economy is," Wu said.
Campus security made no big changes
While classes changed, KU security was not substantially altered because of the events.
Last summer, the Public Safety Office updated its six-year emergency plan to include staff who would be in charge in case of an emergency.
But John Mullens, assistant director of public safety, said the plan did not include any procedures in case of a terrorist attack. Instead, it only covers what will happen in a general disaster.
"We can't write plans to cover all eventualities." Mullens said. "If there's a bomb or something on that line, how big of a plan can you have? You're going to miss something."
Lt. Sehuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said the security department had no reason to make any major changes because the school had not received any threats.
But, the most visible change can be seen at athletic events.
"You can see more police officers," Bailey said. "There are several thousand people at one place, so as part of the response, we wanted to have more security visible."
Despite the small changes, Bailey said the department's awareness had increased.
Since the event, the University's 28 commissioned police officers have participated in annual disaster drills including a bio-terrorism exercise.
Bailey said officers also participated in internal training exercises.
what the type of exercises,he said they trained for all types of events.
Although he could not discuss
"If we tell everything about what we changed than people will know what precautions we made," Bailey said. "It defeats the purpose of security if we tell everyone what we've done."
In the event that something does happen, Bailey said the officers could handle the situation.
"I believe our policy and procedures are designed to do our job, which is to protect the public," Bailey said.
Increased involvement in ROTC
Sept. 11 was not the primary reason Holly Hollenbeck, Neodesha freshman, joined Air Force ROTC, but the attacks reinforced her desire to be a part of the military.
"I have a strong sense of military in my family — it's almost hereditary." Hollenbeck said. "I've always liked the military lifestyle and planned on joining the military. Sept. 11 just helped that."
While the increased sense of patriotism is a small factor in her decision, Hollenbeck is one of the many new ROTC recruits at the University this year. Although military records show there was no boost in national military enlistments since Sept. 11, enrollment in all three ROTC programs at the University has increased this year.
Air Force ROTC had 37 incoming cadets this year, and its overall enrollment increased by 15 cadets to a total of 75, said unit admissions officer Maj. Ardis
"I've always liked the military lifestyle and planned on joining the military. Sept. 11 just helped that."
Holly Hollenbeck
Neodesha freshman
"I think people are prower and more patriotic since Sept.11," Cecil said. "But I also think the poor economy and unemployment have to do with it."
Cecil.
The Navy ROTC program, which includes Marines, has 28 new midshipmen, bringing the total to 85 — an increase of 10 midshipmen from last year, said
"We can't write plans to cover all eventualities. If there's a bomb or something on that line, how big of a plan can you have? You're going to miss something."
John Mullens assistant director of public safety
Capt. Jim Cooper.
"It's hard to say the increase is because of Sept. 11," Cooper said. "I think it's because the Navy changed the way enlisted folks can come in. Now they can get paid for being enlisted, as well as get up to $10,000 for tuition."
Army ROTC currently has 80 cadets in the program, which is 20 more than last year, but Capt. Brad Bohan does not attribute the increase to Sept. 11. He said most the new students cited a desire to be a military officer, scholarship and fraternity as the top reasons they signed up for ROTC classes.
Locally, military recruiting offices did not report a surge of enlistment in the past year. Army, Navy, and Marine Corps recruiters in Lawrence all said their recruiting numbers have been steady the past few years.
The Air Force recruiting office in Lawrence could not give specific numbers on how many recruits it had this year, but the Nebraska recruiting office which covers eight states, including Kansas, said the Air Force had already met its national recruiting goal of 37,000 this May.
Steve Marciniak, public affairs non-commissioned officer for the Air Force recruiting office, listed patriotism as one reason forjoining, among many reasons, including increased recruiting, more advertising, and outreach programs.
Chief Marty Trumble, Navy recruiter, said the Navy met its goal for 48,500 sailors this year, and that it's numbers have been nationally consistent.
"Even after Sept. 11, recruits have stayed at a level playing field," Trumble said. "I think people are attracted to the Navy because of its benefits and specific job fields."
Contact Beatty, Keomanyong, or Nothweir at editor@kansan.com.
This story was edited by Sarah Hill.
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8A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ONE YEAR LATER
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER11,2002
Students line up for class on terror
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
About 10 students show up to "Government Response to Extremist Groups" every Tuesday and Thursday and wait for one of the students who is enrolled to drop.
The course is one of several classes at the University of Kansas dealing with issues pertinent to the Sept. 11 attacks that have seen a rise in enrollment and student interest.
Don Haider-Markel, the course's instructor and assistant professor of political science, said he had no problem accommodating the increased interest by handing out closed-class openers, but the classroom had now reached full capacity.
Penny Beesley, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said she was taking the course because she wanted to work in the foreign service but also because of her interest in Sept. 11.
"Because of 9/11, I think I need to be more knowlegable about terrorist and extremist groups than I would have
needed to be in the past." Beesley said.
She said she thought professors addressed the issue appropriately.
"In most classes I've taken in a variety of subjects, it has at least come up once," she said.
Matthew Dunavan, Topeka senior, said he didn't take the course because of Sept. 11, but the attacks had changed his learning experience.
"I've always been interested in domestic terrorist groups," he said. "But especially in light of the recent events I thought it would be even more enlightening."
Kathy Libal, lecturer and instructor of "Islam and Politics" said about half of her students took the class for reasons related to the attacks.
She said her class was full, but that was typical.
Melissa Filippi-Franz Lawrence graduate student, said she would have taken the class regardless of the attacks. She said she thought more students at the University should enroll in similar courses.
"I think a lot of the thoughts out there about Islam are wrong," Filippi-Franz said. "I think by taking a class like this you understand why these groups exist and why they have such a fervor against the U.S."
Another class that addressed Sept. 11 changed a student's major.
Aaron Kirby, Los Angeles senior, said he changed his major from fire science to a specialized major in asymmetric warfare and terrorism after he took "Violence, Aggression and Terrorism in the Modern World" last spring.
"I hope to be able to educate people in power and about the causes and effects of terrorism," he said.
Kirby said the class —which is taught by Ron Olin, Lawrence chief of police, and Felix Moos, professor of anthropology addressed the causes and effects of terrorism more accurately than any other class offered.
"I think the class helped answer a lot of questions students have and some of the reason why you have global conflict," Kirby
"I think by taking a class like this you understand why these groups exist and why they have such a fervor against the U.S."
Melissa Filippi-Franz
Lawrence graduate student
said. "I think more attention should be paid to the subject and more issues from both sides of the political spectrum should be addressed."
The class, he said, offered students at the University an education that many other colleges couldn't.
"We're extremely lucky to have a class here at KU that addresses this issue and has for so long," Kirby said.
"I think many universities around the country — and their students — are scrambling for them."
mburhnm@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Contact Burhenn at
THE BLADE MAKES ME HAPPY
File Photo
Lilly Mason, Lawrence graduate student, plants a flag with a peace symbol on it in front of Wescoe Hall. About 250 people attended an open-microphone forum last September to speak about the terrorist attacks and the resulting conflict.
Counselors on hand to listen to students
By Lindsay Hanson Kansan staff writer
Today's anniversary of the terrorist attacks may affect more students than just those who suffered personal losses.
John Wade, outreach coordinator for Counseling and Psychological Services, said those suffering from other emotional issues might be affected by the emotional atmosphere of the anniversary.
For that reason, he said, CAPS would increase communication lines with students today, standing by at residence hall group activities and other memorial events on campus.
"There's a potential of reopening old wounds," Wade said.
Diana Robertson, associate director for residence life, said she expected the residence hall meetings to be similar to last year's impromptu gatherings.
"They'll be just kind of clustered around the TVs in the living areas," Robertson said.
In addition to dispersing staff members throughout campus, CAPS will hold Wednesday office hours on the second floor of Watkins Memorial Health Center from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Although most appointments are usually made in advance, the department will prioritize walk-ins today.
"We're trying to be available if there would be people who would like to talk." Wade said.
These meetings will focus on hope for the future rather than pessimism about the past, he said. The counselors want to look at how the attacks have positively affected the country.
"For example, there is an increased appreciation for firefighters, police, the experiences of others, and especially the value of human life," he said.
Despite extensive media coverage leading up to today, Wade said few people had come to the office because of the Sept. 11 anniversary as of yesterday.
"We realize that a year later, not everybody will have a high level of distress about this," Wade said. "We just want to be proactive and prepared."
was edited by Amanda Sears.
lhanson@kansan.com. This story
Contact Hanson at
Religion provides answers to tragedy
By Aaron Passman Kansan staff reporter
Sept. 11 left a world full of unanswered questions, but religious groups at the University of Kansas have been actively searching for answers through spirituality and understanding.
One of these groups, the KU Muslim Student Association, has spent the past year trying to educate the public about Muslims and the Islamic faith.
"Many people in the Muslim community felt a responsibility to educate Lawrence about Islam," said Gasim Bukhari, president of the association.
Bukhari, a Saudi Arabia graduate student, said the group and its audience grew.
"We went from just a student organization celebrating Islam to a group working to educate and inform the public about Islam," Bukhari said.
Bukhari said the Lawrence community's reaction after Sept. 11 was "amazingly supportive" and in the past year people had been open to learning more about Islam.
Attendance and activism is also up at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
"It's hard to say if the increase is directly related to 9/11, but it may be," said Vince Krische, director of the center.
Krische said the center had experienced positive growth as a result of Sept. 11 -200 people were in the theology class, with another 50 trying to get in.
The center's 4:30 p.m. mass today will be devoted to Sept. 11, and Krische said he expected nearly 400 people to attend.
Jay Lewis, executive director for KU Hillel said Hillel's student leaders had decided not to hold any special religious ceremonies on the Sept. 11 anniversary. But he said that throughout the year there has been increased interest in the Jewish campus group.
"People are looking for answers and understanding, and that's led to a renewed interest in religion and spirituality," Lewis said.
Lewis said although the groups programs had not changed, Hillel had grown in the last year.
Some turn to religion in times of crisis, but members of KU's Society of Open-Minded Atheists and Agnostics only look to each other for support.
"Secular people in general
Groups take varied roles after attacks
By Aaron Passman
Kansan staff reporter
During the past year, the University of Kansas political groups have worked to incorporate Sept. 11 issues into their organizations.
Erin Blocher, KU College Republicans Chairwoman, said the group's political discussions had changed in the last year.
"There's definitely more of a focus on international policy as well as domestic issues," Blocher, Colorado Springs, Colo. senior, said.
Blocher said the College Republicans had seen a big increase in attendance in the past year, but she was not sure if it was related to Sept. 11 or not.
Mark Goode, KU Young Democrats vice-president, said the group had not changed much as a result of Sept. 11.
"The Sept. 11 topic comes up a lot in passing, but it's not usually our main focus of discussion," said Goode, Littleton, Colo. senior.
Attendance was up for KU Greens this year, said Galen Turner, Lawrence senior, and co-coordinator for the organization. He said the attacks may not have inspired interest in the group, but they did bring politics to the forefront of people's minds.
Contact Passman at apassman@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roche.
were strongly affected by Sept. 11, but don't have the fall back of religion to make us feel like everything's okay," said Stephanie Kirmer, Topeka freshman and president of the society.
"You don't need religion to tell you what to do in a crisis, you need understanding," Kirmer said.
Contact Passman at
Contact Passman at apassman@kansan.com. This story was edited by Adam Pracht.
New program to link KU to INS
By Molly Gise
Kansan staff write
International Student and Scholar Services will receive $80,000 from the University of Kansas' tuition enhancement budget, but all of it will go to help pay start-up costs for a government-mandated program to track international students.
The program, the Student Exchange Visitor Information System, or SEVIS, is an electronic link between the Immigration and Naturalization Service and universities nationwide. Information provided by universities about international students is uploaded to a Web site that can be accessed by INS officials.
The program has been praised as a long-overdue upgrade to the old INS system of tracking international students, but the program poses a headache to schools required to use it, including the University of Kansas.
ISS director Joe Potts said the new system created more work both for his department and for international students.
time and staff energy to inform students what they need to do to stay legal," Potts said.
This system may create a precarious situation for international students. For example, international students who fall below full-time status without approval may lose their student visas.
"It will take a fair amount of
"Once they lose that status," Potts said, "it will be very hard to help them get back their status."
The tuition money allocated to pay for the program would allow ISS to provide the same level of service to the University's approximately 1,700 international students, said Provost David Shulenburger.
"We're going to have to monitor whether international students are attending class and do all sorts of things we'd rather not do, but we have to as a condition of bringing international students to campus." Shulenburger said in an earlier interview.
The $80,000 will cover the cost of computer equipment, software and a new staff position to run the system. The University must begin using the program by January.
The new program targets international students as possible terrorists, said Federico Curranza-Kopper, International Student Association senator.
In addition to the information they have provided for years to the INS, like addresses and degree programs of international students, universities must notify the agency within 24 hours if a student drops out or never shows up on campus.
"I understand the point," Carranza-Kopper, Costa Rica senior, said. "But after being here three to four years, suddenly you feel like you're being treated as a potential threat instead of a student who's happy to be in the U.S. and is trying to learn more about this culture."
The program is a response to the Sept. 11 attacks. The INS came under scrutiny after the attacks when it learned that three of the hijackers legally entered the United States with student visas. Student visas for two more hijackers were issued in March, casting more doubt on the agency's system for tracking international students.
Contact Gise at mgise@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Local bands play down anniversary
By Louise Stauffer
Bands that play in Lawrence tonight are either choosing to keep the theme of Sept. 11 lowkey or non-existent in their performance, which fits right into the plans for students who want to go out as usual.
"I'll probably go out and enjoy myself," Simon Skinner, Topeka sophomore, said. "You have to continue to live life and have fun."
Kansan staff writer
Aaron Johnson, Plymouth Minn., senior, said he would grieve during the day.
"But it won't really play an effect on whether I go out," he said.
Tonight, the band Ghosty is performing at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, along with Spoon and John Vanderslice. Members of Ghosty decided to recognize the one-year anniversary by playing songs by only American composers, Richard Gintowt, Palatine, Ill., senior, said.
Gintowt said he and the other band members Andrew Connor, Sioux Falls, Ia., senior, and Jacob Baum, Hays senior, were not aware of the date when they first
agreed to do the show.
"I would rather it not have been on that day, but my friends seem to be fine with it," Gintowt said.
Lastyear, Ghostly played At The Bottleneck on Sept. 12.
However they performed without a problem.
He said that, at the time, the band was not sure whether last's years performance would even happen.
"That was strange," Gintowt said.
Gintowt said his band had no other plans for the Sept. 11 gig.
"We haven't worked up any tribute songs or anything," Gintowt said. "No Bruce Springsteen covers vet."
David Swalve, Lawrence resident, with Julia Peterson, is performing at the Jazzhaus this evening, said he also has no idea how the crowds will be.
He and Peterson discussed how they were going to recognize the date in their performance and how they were going to express their emotions on stage.
"it's going to be a celebration of Americana," he said.
Swalve said he and Peterson, who are singer and songwriters.
"As an artist, you're not thinking about how many people are going to show up, you're thinking about humanity," he said.
were planning on performing a couple of songs that talk about America.
Aaron Crim, Kansas City graduate, of the band GCT Trio said they were not aware when they booked the gig at the Eighth Street Tap Room, 801 New Hampshire St., that it would fall on the Sept. 11 anniversary.
Crim said he was afraid no one was going to show up because of the date.
He said he and the other band members David Gnojek, Lawrence senior, and Ray Thiry, Olathe sophomore had no plans to make their performance tonight any different than usual.
Crim said there would be no patriotic connotations to the music.
He said part of the reason was that the band was planning on recording their performance.
"It's going to be strictly business," Crim said.
Contact Louise Stauffer @ Istaufer@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears and Nicole Roché.
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Contact Levi Chronister or Jessica Tims at (785) 864-4858 or jtms@kansan.com
SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002
1948
A giant American flag is spread over the field in Memorial Stadium last October before KU played Oklahoma. Athletic events paid tribute last fall to the victims of Sept. 11.
Teams face security changes
By Jessica Tims Associate sports editor
year.
Air Force fly overs, American flags and singing "God Bless America" became a staple at many sporting events since last Sept. 11.
The University of Kansas showed its patriotism and paid respect to those affected by the World Trade Center and Pentagon disasters throughout both football and basketball seasons last
With the first home game three days after the first anniversary of the attacks on America, the University is promising one more weekend of patriotic events before returning to the traditional pregame and half-time.
But Kansas athletic officials said team travel and event security were two aspects of KU sports that would be forever changed.
Richard Konzem, senior associate
athletics director, said when a team traveled by air, it must arrive at the airport as much as an hour and 45 minutes early. Before Sept. 11, he said, a team could arrive as little as 45 minutes early.
"We don't have big group check-ins anymore," Konzem said. "In football we generally fly charters and we have for years. I think the biggest change there is the time on the tarmac. We have
SEE PATRIOTISM ON PAGE RD
"We are fortunate, most of the teams we play we can bus to, like K-State Missouri and even Oklahoma and Oklahoma State."
Richard Konzem senior associate athletics director
Observance to kick off football game
By Kelly McNearney Kansan staff writer
The world of sports provided symbolism, patriotism and the comfort of distraction after Sept. 11. The University of Kansas hopes to do the same this weekend.
University of Kansas Athletics Corporation officials have planned a small ceremony minutes before the 6 p.m. kickoff of Saturday's football game to commemorate the anniversary of the terrorist attacks.
The ceremony may have extra significance on a difficult day for coach Mark Mangino — a childhood friend of his died in the attacks. Mangino last spoke with his friend eight weeks before his death.
"I feel bad for all the people left behind, the families," Mangino said.
to honor Kansas residents who died in the Sept. 11 attacks, fans will observe a moment of silence before kick-off. The names of those Kansans who died will appear on the MegaVision.
Lee Johnson, KUAC director of marketing, organized the pregame ceremony. He said it will be understated but touching.
Following the moment of silence, 100 volunteers will bring a large U.S.-shaped flag onto the field. Lawrence firefighters and police officers, University police officers and military officials will carry the 50-yard flag to midfield before the national anthem.
Bill Howell, volunteer coordinator, said people were happy to help and participate in the ceremony.
"It's a chance to get involved in 9-11
ceremonies and opening day and every one wants to be involved," Howell said. "It's a way KU can say we're not going to forget."
An ensemble from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines will form the color guard at Saturday's game.
The KU Band will stick to its regular pregame show, but will perform a series of patriotic songs during halftime.
Contact McNearney at kmnearney @kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears.
Assistant leaves team
PACIFIC BASEBALL CENTER
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
Citing personal reasons, Ken Conatser, offensive line coach, resigned after only two games at Kansas, coach Mark Mangino said yesterday.
Kansas will be without yet another member of its football program Saturday.
Jumnel Hidrosollo/Rebel Yell
Tight ends coach Brandon Blaney will take over for Conatser, and graduate assistant Richard Holt will cover Blaney's responsibilities with the tight ends.
The announcement came a week after the Jayhawks learned starting linebacker Banks Floodman will miss the season with an injured right knee.
"I don't think it will affect us," senior wide receiver Marcellus Jones said. "We're going to miss him dearly, because he was a real good guy, but I think that we just have to overcome the hurdle, and go harder in practice, especially offensive
Ken Conaster, offensive line coach for Kansas' football team, consults with coach Mark Mangino during Saturday's game. Conaster resigned yesterday.
Conatser came to Kansas with 24 years of college coaching experience.
No offensive linemen were available for comment.
guys."
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 8B
Volleyball team ends road stretch with win
By Jason Hwang
Kansan sportswriter
In the last game of a long road series, the Kansas volleyball team beat Wichita State University four games
Huskies Losing game one was the first loss for the Jayhawks in four previous matches against the Shockers.
games to one last night at Wichita State's Heskett Center.
"Wichita State was on their A-game in the first game," coach Ray Bechard said. "That game was more important to them than to us. They were fired up and played really well throughout the match."
Freshman middle blocker Josiane
Lima registered her second double-double, double digit kill and digs, with a match-high 17 kills and 15 digs. Junior outside hitter Sarah Rome also recorded a double-double with 11 kills and 13 digs. Freshman setter, Andi Rozum, set a season high of 46 assists.
Bechard said game three was crucial to the match. He said the urgency to win that game attributed to a team hitting percentage of .383.
Rome said the first game's loss reflected on the team's spirit.
"Tonight was good for us. Losing the first game showed our determination and heart," she said. "Being down one
SEE VOLLEYBALL ON PAGE 8B
Sports
Ryan Wood rwood@kansan.com
Sports give Americans distraction from reality
The visual images still haunt us. The emotions, still high. The anniversary, still somber.
It was one year ago today that the horrific events of September 11th changed every single one of us.
We continued to watch television, witnessing the disturbing footage over and over. We wanted to believe in our hearts that it wasn't true, that it would all just go away, but it never did.
The University of Kansas was no different from anywhere else in America that day. We cried at what we saw. We prayed for our safety. We lined up at blood centers, wanting so badly to help, no matter how minimal it might have been.
In the days following the attacks, sports shut down nation-wide. They had to.
Though Americans badly needed some joy in their world, they needed more to take a break from life, a time to grieve and figure out what happened.
A week later, sports made its return, and it did so with class and pride. The late Jack Buck, the legendary sports broadcaster, wrote a poem and recited it to 32,000 St. Louis Cardinals fans. Sammy Sosa made his traditional sprint to right field holding an American flag. A teenage kid, blessed with an incredible voice, belted the national anthem at the San Francisco 49ers game, sending chills down the spines of thousands.
"We're not going to make people happy." New York Yankees manager Joe Torre said at the time, "but maybe we can give people a couple hours away from all of this."
The tragedies of a year ago confirmed the significance of sports in America: so unimportant, yet so important at the same time.
I covered the Kansas soccer team's first home game after 9/11, against conference foe Oklahoma. I honestly don't remember too much from the game, but I'll never forget the image of 22 women lined up at midfield, hundreds more in the stands, and one beautiful pregame ritual, where everyone paid their respects to the flag while our anthem played on.
It meant a little more to me that day, and I'm guessing I wasn't alone.
One year later, the memories still sting. Life goes on, both in the real world and in the sports world. There's no doubt America was scarred, and you never lose scars. But the pain is starting to go away, a little bit at a time, and sports is just one of the Band-Aids we continue to use.
continue to use.
This Saturday, the Kansas football team will host to Southwest Missouri State in their first home game. Pregame tributes are scheduled to take place — not tons of them, but enough to let America know that we remember.
I urge you to take the time prior to kickoff to reflect on how this past year has changed you. Remember the patriotism, the pain and the pride. And, of course, wear your "KU First" shirts and display our nation's colors—red, white and blue.
Then, forget about it all for a few hours. Watch football. Cheer. Sing the alma mater. Wave the wheat.
After all, everyone deserves a break from the real world every once in a while. Thankfully, sports are there to give it to us.
V
Wood is a Lee's Summit, Mo., senior in journalism.
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 11).
The more you take on, the greater your chances of messing up or falling short. So should you hold back? Of course not! Failure is just one more step toward success.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 5. What you really need is a plan, a way to make everything fit. It won't, but you'll minimize scurry if you just work on it a bit.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. It's still slow going in every area but love. Your admiration grows as you and your partner build a solid foundation. The problems you face help you become stronger.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 6. Obligations once again interfere with your fun and games. True, you hardly get any time to play. But don't put this off. It won't get easier later.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8.
You're about to come up with a brilliant idea that opens a lot of new doors. Don't be stopped by old fears. Keep reading those books. What you're seeking is hidden in there.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is an 8. You can concentrate wonderfully, but maybe not on the task you've been assigned. Hopefully your routine will serve you well.
Leo (Julv 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 5.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 5.
By tomorrow you'll have a better chance of pushing through your agenda. You'll fare even better if you think of a way to cut proposed costs.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22.) Today is a 6.
The money is coming in, but perhaps at the expense of your private life. Too much work and not enough fun? This won't last forever. Gather it up.
C
2
Two People
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is an 8. Stick to your position and get a few of your friends to back you. Your solidarity will make potential detractors quake in their boots. You win again!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 6.
Easy does it. Proceed with caution and
don't take anything for granted. Assume
that whatever can break probably will.
lion
C
Ballet
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is an 8.
Is a loved one trying to manage your life
by telling you what to do? Accept the
advice that works for you. Ignore advice
that conflicts with your dreams.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is an 8. The plan doesn't logically fit together yet. Don't worry about it. Logic is nice to have but not required. Persistence counts for more.
M
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 5. You're up against a stubborn adversary, but he or she may have met their match. You can be pretty darned illusive when you want to be. Especially now.
SCORPIO
箭
A
Royals fall to White Sox 12-4
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jeff Liefer hit his first career grand slam, and Paul Konerko drove in three runs to reach 100 RBIs as the Chicago White Sox beat the Kansas City Royals 12-4 last night.
The Associated Press
The Royals tied a club record with their eighth straight loss at home.
Carlos Lee also drove in three runs for the White Sox. Liefer hit a 1-0 pitch from Jeremy Affeldt in the ninth. Konerko added an RBI double, giving him a career-best 100 RBIs.
Lee, who has reached base in 12 straight games, had a sacrifice fly in a three-run first inning and a two-run triple in the four-run seventh.
AL batting leader Mike Sweeney had three RBIs for the Royals, who have also dropped eight straight overall.
The Royals have lost eight home games in a row three times, most recently in 1991. While losing their last eight overall, the Royals have given up 89 runs.
Sweeney was 2-for-5, raising his average to .341
New York's Bernie Williams is second at .338.
Mike Porzio (2-0) pitched two innings of one-hit relief for the win. Antonio Osuna pitched three innings for his 10th save in 13 opportunities.
The loser was Royals starter Runelys Hernan
dez (3-4), who is 0-3 in his last four starts, Hernandez went 62-3 innings and gave up five runs on eight hits.
Aaron Rowand homered leading off the Chicago seventh. Konerko later singled off reliever Jeremy Hill, and Lee made it 7-4 with a two-run trinkle off Hill.
The first three Chicago batters reached in the first, on singles by Willie Harris and Jose Valentin and Frank Thomas' walk. Konerko had an RBI before Lee's sacrifice fly, then Joe Crede hit an RBI single.
Notes: Royals SS Neifi Perez said he was only joking Monday night when he refused manager Tony Pena's request to go in as a late-inning defensive replacement. Pena refused to discuss it ... The White Sox activated RHP Todd Ritchie from the 15-day DL and said he would be available Wednesday.
Sweeney's RBI single in the fifth tied it 3-all, and Joe Randa's grounder brought in Carlos Beltran to put the Royals up 4-3. It was Beltran's 100th run scored this year.
With two out in the third, Sweeney doubled over the head of center fielder Rowand to make it 3-2.
... Thomas has hit in 10 straight games. ... The Royals' two steals ran their AL-leading total to 125. ... Half of Rowand's six home runs have come against the Royals. ... The White Sox are 36-18 in Kansas City since 1995.
Quarterback out for two games
He has been ruled out of Saturday's game against Southern California and isn't expected to play on Sept. 21 against UCLA.The No.18 Buffaloes then have an open date before playing Kansas State in their Big 12 opener.
The Associated Press
Ochs, a 21-year-old junior, departed at halftime of Saturday night's 34-14 win over San Diego with his third concussion in the past year. He also had a concussion in high school.
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Colorado coach Gary Barnett believes his concussion-plagued quarterback, Craig Ochs, will miss the next two games but be recovered to play on Oct. 5 against Kansas State.
Ochs underwent four hours of neurological examinations on Monday and had further tests on Tuesday.
"I'm encouraged by the first round of tests, encouraged that he's going to be back possibly within two weeks," Barnett said at his regular Tuesday news conference. "That's just going off the results of the first day."
"Craig will definitely be out of this game," Barnett
Senior Robert Hodge, who replaced Ochs in the second half of the San Diego State game, will start against USC.
said. "I think there's a good chance he'll miss the UCLA game, but I think he will be back after that."
Barnett said Ochs was "determined to get back and disappointed that he's hurt. I haven't seen him, but I know he's really frustrated with the injury situation."
Ochs' third concussion since last Sept. 22 led to speculation his playing career might be in jeopardy. Barnett said that decision is left up to the player, his parents and the medical staff, and insisted the coaches have no input.
Willard said if Ochs does return, he probably will switch to a new helmet designed to prevent concussions.
Barnett, however, was skeptical.
"I don't think it's a helmet issue in Craig's case," he said. "The new helmets are for glancing blows. He got hit pretty good."
Ochs tried the new helmet — called the Riddelh Revolution — before the season began but rejected it because it hit his shoulder pads, restricting his head's side-to-side movement.
Free forAll
Yeah, I was just wondering if it was a rule that athletes had to wear their blue warm-up gear every day on campus? Just checking, thanks.
An yes, I just watched the Oklahoma/Alabama game, and uh, how 'bout them Sooners? Boomer Sooner.
apartment complex. Just wondering, thanks.
Yes, and do the athletes still have to wear their blue warm-up gear to the bars? Just wondering.
--team go this season?
I just have one question: How come coach Mangino always wears long-sleeved shirts, even when it's100 degrees outside?
I could swear I just saw Jeff Boschee at El Mezcal, but the girls I was with say he's the pool boy at their apartment complex. So I'm just wondering if there's a Jeff Boschee look-alike pool boy at any
team go this season?
Yeah, I'm getting ready to watch the U.S. Open final with the Williams sisters, and I'm thinking, ya know, if the WTA was smart, they'd make sure Anna Kournikova made it to the finals of every single tournament because I guarantee more people would watch.
team go this season?
Hi, it's about five minutes to kickoff at the KU/UNLV game, and we're in Vegas. And there's more KU fans here than UNLV fans. That freakin' rules. Go KU.
team go this season?
KU football sucks! We suck, we suck, we suck,
we suck, we suck, we suck, we suck, we suck, we
suck, we suck, we suck!
team go this season?
Hey, Free for All, I just talked to a guy from Phog Phanetics, and he sucked really bad. So ... hmm, I don't know. I don't think ... bye.
ONLINE POLL
kansan.com How far will the Kansas soccer
Make the Big 12 tournament
Make the Big 12 tournament
Win the Big 12 tournament
Will the Big League team?
Make the second round of the NCAA tournament
- Quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament
- Win the NCAA tournament
Log on to www.kanson.com to cast your vote.
CONTEST
This week The University Daily Kansan invites its readers to take on Big 12 football reporter Doyle Murphy to pick the winners of 11 college football games. Anyone who defeats Murphy will be put in a drawing from which five participants will be chosen for weekly prizes including a T-shirt and gift certificate. The winners will also be included in the next week's picks in the Kansan. All entries will be included in the grandprize drawing at the end of the season.
Look for entry forms in the Kansan sports section every Thursday and Friday. All entries must be returned to the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, by 3 p.m. on Friday.
BASEBALL
Braves win NL East title from comfort of home
ATLANTA — The Braves are always looking for ways to break up the monotony.
They've clinched on the field and at 37,000 feet. This night, they clinched the NL East from the couch.
Atlanta won its 11th straight division title when second-place Philadelphia lost to the New York Mets 6-4.
LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Dodgers rookie left-hander Kazuhisa Ishii, hit in the forehead by a line drive, had a two-hour operation to remove bone chips from his nasal passage.
FOOTBALL
Nguyen has surgery on wrist; out six weeks
IRVING, Texas — Dallas Cowboys linebacker Dat Nguyen had surgery on his broken right wrist and is out six to eight weeks.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tennessee
Titans defensive end Jevon Kearse had
a screw inserted into his broken left foot
and could return in six weeks.
DAVIE, Fla. — New incentives for Ricky Williams give him a chance to earn more than $4 million in bonuses this season under terms of his contract reworked by the Miami Dolphins.
GOLF
Snead's PGA victories increase with new rule
NEW YORK — Sam Snead's record of 81 official PGA Tour victories increased by one when the tour finally decided to count British Opens won before 1995.
The change also means Greg Norman, a two-time British Open champion, can choose to play the PGA Tour as long as he likes.
The Associated Press
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3B
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B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002
Kings player claims he didn't lie to jurors
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Chris Webber, who made his first public statement since being indicted on federal charges, said yesterday he did not lie to a grand jury and that he tried to help prosecutors in their case against a University of Michigan booster.
The All-Star forward was
The All-Star forward was licted Monday in Detroit on charges he lied about his dealings with Ed Martin, who admitted lending the NBA star $280,000 while he was still an amateur. Martin also admitted lending money to other Michigan basketball players.
Webber, who led Michigan's "Fab Five" team to two NCAA title games, is in the second year of a $123 million, seven-year contract with the Sacramento Kings.
He was charged with obstruction of justice and making a false declaration before a grand jury, according to the FBI and U.S. attorney's office in Detroit.
"I didn't lie to the grand jury." Webber said in a brief appearance before reporters at Arco Arena.
Webber, who had just finished working out at the Kings' practice facility, said he spoke out because. "I wanted to show my supporters I am not running away from the situation."
Martin pleaded guilty in May to conspiracy to launder money, admitted he took gambling money, combined it with other funds and lent it to several players while they were still amateurs.
Martin, 68, said his payments included $280,000 to Webber; $160,000 to Robert Traylor, now with the New Orleans Hornets; $105,000 to Maurice Taylor, now with the Houston Rockets; and $71,000 to Louis Bullock, who has been playing professionally in Europe.
Former Michigan star Jalen Rose, now with the Chicago Bulls, said in May he took "pocket money" from Martin.
The 29-year-old Webber publicly denied taking significant amounts of money from Martin.
The maximum penalty on each charge Webber faces is five years and a fine of $250,000.
Payments to college players violate NCAA rules. The indictment said Webber, his father and aunt gave false information to the university in its internal investigation and the school forwarded it to the NCAA.
Prosecutors, NCAA spokesman Wally Renfro, Kings spokesman Darren May and Michigan athletic director Bill Martin declined to comment.
his father and his aunt conspired to conceal the cash, checks, clothing, jewelry and other benefits provided to the player and his family by Martin from 1988 to 1993.
Webber's father, Mayce Webber Jr., and his aunt, Charlene Johnson, were indicted on the same charges as Webber. Neither immediately returned messages.
The indictment said Webber
Webber told The Sacramento Bee that he was angered by the indictment of his father and aunt.
("Martin) knew the best way to hurt me was to hurt my family," Webber told the newspaper in a story published yesterday.
Traylor and Bullock admitted to the grand jury they received the loans, said their attorney, Steve Fishman.
Webber, a 6-foot-10, 245 pound forward and four-time AllStar, has averaged 22.1 points and 10.2 rebounds during his nine-year career. He was the first pick in the 1993 draft and was Rookie of the Year with Golden State.
He also starred at Washington before being traded to the Kings. Webber led Sacramento to the Western Conference finals, where the Kings lost in seven games to the eventual champion Los Angeles Lakers.
WASHNGTON — The third-base dugout is gone from the field at RFK Stadium.
The Associated Press
"It's downstairs. In the basement," said Bobby Goldwater, who oversees the ballpark as president of the D.C. Sports and Entertainment Commission.
"The frame for the dugout is literally sitting in what would be left field. It's part of the stands."
D.C. readies for baseball
Coming up with the best way to reassemble the dugout and reconfigure the ballpark is one of Goldwater's pressing projects lately. Now that relocation is a viable topic within major league baseball, he has to come up with a plan to get RFK ready as quickly as possible should the Montreal Expos move to Washington on short notice for the 2003 season.
"We believe it can take about six weeks to get it all done," said Goldwater, outlining the most basic, no-frills scenario.
With the Expos saved from elimination under the new labor agreement, the campaign to return baseball to the nation's capital has its best chance of success in years. Any team that moves to the Washington area would play at least two or three seasons at RFK while a new ballpark is built downtown or in Northern Virginia.
RFK was built for baseball and football in 1961, but it hasn't been the regular home to a baseball team since the expansion Senators became the Texas Rangers after the 1971 season. The NFL's Redskins played at RFK until 1997, and the major tenants currently are the D.C. United and Washington Freedom soccer teams.
The last time the stadium played host to baseball—a pair of exhibition games between the Expos and St. Louis Cardinals three years ago—the configuration had a Spartan, dated feel that was nowhere close to the modern day major league experience.
Goldwater, hired the following year, has heard the mixed reviews.
"Clearly there would have to be some additional amenities and cosmetics to return RFK to a major league baseball park in the 21st century." Goldwater said.
Goldwater has three fix-it-up lists for baseball. The first list contains a number of ongoing improvements that were needed anyway, including more than a million dollars that has been spent in the past two years for a new videoscreen anscoreboard, a new sound system for the lower deck, a fresh coat of paint, better signage and pothole repairs in the parking lot. The ballpark also hired a new concessionaire.
"The second list is things that would absolutely, positively be needed to be done for major league baseball," Goldwater said. "A baseball field has to be created again, including padding around the railing, recreating the outfield fence, backstop, foul poles, anything basic to playing a baseball
game.
The clubhouses would need an upgrade, and, yes, that third-base dugout must be reattached. Approximately 5,000 seats need to be moved out of left field, then moved back again when there's a soccer game.
"That's a challenge," Goldwater said. "All of this will take a lot of planning and coordination."
Goldwater's third list is a "wish list," a to-do agenda that would make RFK a modern, fan-friendly park. Financing would come primarily from the team's owner.
"Can we be ready? Yes," said Winston Bao Lord, executive director of Malek's Washington Baseball Club. "But in terms of the way we can envision RFK, we'd love to have time."
While all the parties involved would like to fix RFK up right, no one will be complaining if baseball gives them late notice. The city has waited too long to be nicky.
"If they told us March 31 we were getting a team, I'd be out there lining the field from home to first base." Lord said.
While all the parties involved would like to fix RFK up right, no one will be complaining if baseball gives them late notice. The city has waited too long to be picky.
"If they told us March 31 we were getting a team, I'd be out there lining the field from home to first base." Lord said. "I'll bring out my own rake if that's what it takes to get it ready."
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This product is intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against HIV infection (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases.
What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
accommodated in your home. Confortran injection should be administered by a healthcare provider (e.g., DEPOPROVENA). To make sure you are not pregnant, first get DEPOPROVENA. Confortran injection should be given 3 days after the first day of an infant's birth. Confortran injection should be given 12 hours after the last breastfeeding. ONLY on the sixth week after childbirth, if it is a long-term invasive contraception when administered, is this the most appropriate method of birth control. The means that the average annual pregnancy rate is less than one for every 100 women who use DEPOPROVENA. The effectiveness of more contraceptive methods depends on the patient returning every 7 months (1/3) for her next injection. Your health care provider will help you compare DEPOPROVENA with other contraceptive methods your doctor may recommend you need in order to ensure which method is best for you.
How effective is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? A contraceptive injection that is given in an anterior cervical wall of the uterus (in the upper or lower part once every 13 weeks) to continue your contraceptive practice. DEPO-PROVERA contains the natural hormone progesterone, a chemical similar to but not the same as the natural hormone progesterone DEPO-PROVERA contains. DEPO-PROVERA acts by preventing the egg cells from laying. If an egg is not released from the ovule DEPO-PROVERA does not contain the male gamete because fertilized eggs are not necessary for pregnancy to occur.
How effective is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection?
How effective is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection depends on following the
The following table shows the percent of women who get pregnant when using different kinds of contraceptives. It goes into detail the lowest expected rate of pregnancy (the rate expected in women who use each method exactly, as it should be used) and the typical rate of pregnancy (which includes women who begin pregnancy because they target to use the last barrier once).
Percent of Women Experiencing an Accidental Pregnancy in the First Year of Continuous Use
Method Lowest Expected Typical
CEREPROCABNA 0.35 0.24
Impaired TPO(NADY) 0.22 0.4
Inadequate nutrition 0.23 0.4
Milk intolerance 0.11 0.15
Oral communication (PA) 7
Combined 0.11
Probiotics only 0.5
LIP 3 3
Protection 2.0
Digestion 0.8
Creatinine (without specimen) 4 12
Trophic pigment (with specimen) 4 10
Blood test 5 18
Waste tissue 4 18
Purple staining 1.9 20
Specimens after 3 31
Vaginal hygiene
used before childbirth 6 18
used after childbirth 9 20
FIB method 85 85
Who should not use DEPO-PROVARE Contraceptive Injection?
Not all women should use DEPO-PROVARE. You should not use DEPO-PROVARE if you have any of the following:
• you have a previous pregnancy
• you know you might be pregnant
• if you have any vaginal bleeding without a known reason
Firma:
Société Tournay et en Albège Genève 1997/05/16-347
Société Tournay et en Albège Genève 1997/05/16-347
Birth control you think about just 4 x a year
- if you have had cancer of the breast
- You have had a flu *
* You have had a virus *
* You have had blood clotting in your test tubes *
* You have had an infection of your liver or kidney *
- if any other provider is charged by DERO-PROVIA (medicaid/programs available at no cost of its other providers)
- What other things should I consider before using DEPO-PROVER
Contraceptive injection?
- family history of breast cancer
* an abnormal mammogram (breast x-ray), histology, breast disease, breast nodules or tumors, or biopsy
* hormone therapy
* radiation therapy
- NOTE: consult a physician before your doctor provides DKO-HC
healthcare provider if you have any of the following.
- family history
* irregular or scanty menstrual periods
* high blood pressure
* chronic headaches
- epilepsy (comorbid or secures)
* diabetes or a family history of diabetes
This product is intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against transmission of the placental virus, and does not protect against genital warts, genital warts, hepatitis B, and syphilis.
what if I want to become pregnant after using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Invention?
**Injection?**
Because DEFNO PROVOCIA is a long-term birth control method it takes some time after your last visit. DEFNO PROVOCIA is a wear-on device that results from a large study done in the United States for women who stop using DEFNO PROVOCIA or order to cease use after their last injection. Most of those who receive DEFNO PROVOCIA will go about 10 months after their last injection, while others who receive progesterone will go about 12 months and about 18% of those who become pregnant will go about 15 months and about 24%. Progesterone will go about in 18 months and about 36 months of time you use it. In addition, most women who become pregnant will not be pregnant before you stop using it.
DEPO-PROVERA has no effect on HIV-1 infection.
What are the risks of using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
Linguistic Montreal Bilingual
The site alerts reports the most frequently by women who use DEPO-PROPROVAEA
in their normal mental activity (During the first year of use,
DEPO-PROPROVAEA you might have some or more problems in menstrual bleeding or no bleeding
at all). Unusually heavy bleeding is not a usual effect in menstrual bleeding or no bleeding
at all. Unusually heavy bleeding should be your first concern, but continued use of
the site should your first concern. You should visit your doctor if this happens in clinical studies of DEPO-PROVAEA 55% and of many women slide having complete
menstrual bleeding. In clinical studies of DEPO-PROVAEA 55% of the women slides had recorded no menstrual bleeding at any time of use. The reason that your best site is because DEPO-PROVAEA is causing a lasting injury in your course. When your site is used for menstrual bleeding it does not occur and therefore the bleeding that comes with your normal menstruation does not take place. When your site using
DEPO-PROVAEA your menstrual period will usually return to normal after treatment.
2. Blunt Mineral Dressings
Use of DEPOPROVERA may be associated with a decrease in the amount of mineral stored in your bones. Use of higher risk your rate of developing bone diseases. The rate of bone mineral loss is the early years of DEPOPPROVERA use but after that it begins to resemble the normal rate of age-related bone mineral loss.
Exclusions of volunteers who have used different forms of contraception found that women often use DEPOS-PROVIRA for contraception but no increased interest in using DEPOS-PROVIRA. The primary reason for their use was because they deprived DEPOS-PROVIRA from the previous 4 to 5 years most have a highly advanced health care provider than that with only one contraceptive. No exclusions discuss this with the health care provider.
*Allergy Reactions*
Breathing DEPOTHOREVA Contraceptive injection have reported severe and other adverse reactions. Alleged allergic reactions known as antichromos and anaphthoid reactions symptoms include the sudden onset of hives or swelling and ripping of the skin breathing difficulties and a drop in blood pressure.
what symptoms may signal problems whose using DEPO-PROVERA
Another reason why we are less based in instruction may have an increased risk of errors. Also, a comprehensive instruction list that is based on the most recent version of our product can be a good way to minimize errors. While these events are rare, they do occur.
What symptoms may signal problems while using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive infection? A symptom of these problems colour-coded below.
PROCADURES (incomplete)
FEDERAL PROGRAMS (complete)
If any of these problems occur following an emergency
procedure, call 911 or the emergency contact number for health describing a possible
cause.
- ensure they are not placed on the lower abdominal area
> leave part or bottom of the lower abdominal area exposed in the injection site
- Each point must be marked with a check mark.*
* A student must be assigned to each teaching, disciplinary or learning position with your笔迹 on the page.*
* Students must maintain an up-to-date knowledge of a possible course (or be required to complete a possible course)
- important part for learning at the end of this course
What are the possible side effects of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
To help the women who use a weight belt you are using DEPO-IPDROVIA. About two thirds of the women who used DEPO-IPDROVIA is trial tested, three weights of garment of 5 pounds during the first 10 weeks and one weight of garment of 8 pounds during the first 20 weeks. Approximately 42.5% of women use a weight belt for 2.5 years or average total of 0.1 pounds over 3 years, or approximately 4.9 pounds per year. Women who contributed to your group earned an average total of 4.9 pounds per year, or average total of 6.75 pounds per year, or an average total of 1.65 pounds per year over 6 years, or approximately 2.75 pounds per year.
2 Other Side Effects
1. 9,000 women who used DEXPO-PROCHENA for up to 11 years were reported the following that may or may not have been caused by DEXPO-PROCHENA: abdominal pain, weakness on leggings, decreased tissue elasticity, leg cramping, nausea, or vomiting
Should any precautions be followed during use of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
**Must Prior**
You are using DEFO-DROIA for contraception, you may also be a pregnant or your period that is complete. If you have been receiving the DEFO-DROIA contractions regularly every 3 months (13 weeks), then you are probably not pregnant. However if you think you may be pregnant, see your health care provider.
2 Laboratory facilities include:
- Labs for laboratory tests to help your health care team that you are using for contraception.
- Carton bank cards are offered by Fortune Bank such as DENYPRIVIA.
**Blood transfusion**
An antibody on an antiserum drug that may significantly decrease the effectiveness of DEFENSA/PROVANA if the two drugs are given during the same time.
4 Nursing. DEPO PROVIA can be passed to the nursing infant in the breast milk, no harmful effects have been found in children. DEPO PROVIA does not prevent the breeds from producing milk so it can be used by nursing mothers. It nowows toinmilim the amount of DEPO PROVIA that is passed to the infant in the first few birth years you would want.
writes the other student's name.
How often do I get my shot of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
The immunocompetent state of DEP01PROVIRA is 150 mg per 3 weeks (13 weeks) given in a single intravenous injection in the button or upper arm. To make sure that the dose is absorbed, it should be repeated every 5 days. ONLY during the 5 days of a normal menstrual period. If you follow the delivery of a mist the first injection of DEP01PROVIRA **HULET** be given within 6 hours after the injection. If you wait longer than 3 months (13 weeks) between infections or longer than a week after delivery your dose should determine that you are not pregnant before giving you one injection of DEP01PROVIRA
Pharmacia & Upjohn Company
Kalamazoo, MI 49001 USA
Pharmacia
&Upjohn
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 11,2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5P
McEnroe names team for Davis Cup match
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The all-American U.S. Open finals between Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi took enough out of both players to keep them off the Davis Cup team.
Sampras beat Agassi to win the U.S. Open on Sunday, and told team captain Patrick McEroroe a day later that he wasn't ready to play in next weekend's Davis Cup semifinal match against France in Paris.
"I think Pete needs time to digest what happened and decide what he wants to do," McEnroe said yesterday. "I think he's just worn out, and I certainly understand that."
Once the United States' top two players passed on the chance, McEnroe chose Andy Roddick, James Blake, Todd Martin and Mardy Fish to play France at Roland Garros, home of the French Open.
Roddick and Blake will play singles, and there is a good chance that Blake and Martin will comprise the doubles team.
That pair beat Mahesh Bhupathi and Max Mirnyi, the U.S. Open doubles champions, to win the ATP Tour's event in Cincinnati last month.
Sampras eliminated Roddick in the U.S. Open quarterfinals en route to his first single title since winning Wimbledon in 2000.
"It's time for the younger guys to take the baton and run with it," said McEnroe, whose term as captain was extended by two years yesterday. "This is a big step, we're relying on them."
"I really want the guys who want to be there," McEnroe said. "I've seen too many situations in the Davis Cup when the so-called best players were there and didn't want to be there for whatever reason. And that never works."
Agassi had previously decided that he wasn't going to play, but McEnroe held out hope that he would change his mind.
McEnroe said that if Agassi had won the U.S. Open, he thinks Agassi's Davis Cup decision might have changed.
"I think Andre was devastated with his loss," McEnroe said. "Andre has said all along he is not going to play Davis Cup. I wasn't surprised that he declined."
Sampras, who has won a record 14 Grand Slam singles titles, has never advanced past the semifinals on the red clay of
Roland Garros, losing in the first round this year.
McEnroe said having Sampras on the team didn't guarantee a U.S. victory.
"I had a conversation with Pete that was very honest and very straightforward." McEnroe said. "When he told me that he's exhausted and having lots of emotions, that was pretty much the answer."
Sebastien Grosjean, Arnaud Clement, Fabrice Santoro and Michael Llodra were chosen last week to represent defending-champion France in the semifinal, which are scheduled for Sept. 20-22.
The United States and France have met 13 times in Davis Cup play, with the Americans holding a 7-6 advantage.
The last match between France and the United States at Roland Garros was the 1932 final, which France won 3-2. France hasn't played there since 1982, when it defeated Czechoslovakia in a quarterfinal.
"I think our chances are excellent," McEnroe said, "Obviously, playing in Paris will be difficult, but we're looking forward to it. The guys really wanted to play at Roland Garros."
ATHENS, Ga. — Musa Smith didn't tell anyone about his father's misdeeds when he got to Georgia.
Bulldogs running back says: forget father's past misdeeds
The Associated Press
Not his coaches. Not his teammates.
"It was in the past," said Smith, a junior running back. "I dealt with it in the past."
Even after the events of Sept. 11, Smith managed to keep anyone in Athens from finding out his father's Pennsylvania farm was once dubbed "Camp Terror," a place where Islamic radicals were allegedly trained to wreak havoc on America.
"I'm not really happy about it coming up," said Musa Smith, a key player for the nation's No. 9-ranked team.
"He's so quiet," coach Mark Richt said. "I had no idea."
Now, it's all out in the open. Kelvin Smith spoke for the first time in a decade about his supposed ties to terrorism, putting an uncomfortable spotlight on his son.
The elder Smith, also known as Abdul Muhaimin in court documents, discussed his past in an interview in the current issue of ESPN The Magazine.
A decade ago, Smith's farm
was used as a training ground by Islamic extremists plotting to assassinate world leaders and blow up New York landmarks, including the United Nations and the Lincoln Tunnel.
Musa Smith was only 10 when federal investigators told his father that the trainees were anti-American terrorists. Eight days later, on Feb. 26, 1993, a Ryder truck exploded in the World Trade Center, killing six and injuring more than 1,000.
Kelvin Smith denied knowing about the terror plot, but was convicted of dumping assault rifles in a river and lying to investigators. As his son finished his junior year of high school, the elder Smith began his sentence of a year and a day behind bars.
When Musa Smith got to Georgia, he didn't tell anyone about his father's brush with terrorism. Even though the story was well publicized in his home state, it appears no one made the connection in Athens.
"I asked him about it when the story came out and he was like, 'That was 10 years ago,' Richt said. "It's such old news. It's really not fair to Musa. That part of his life is over with."
For Smith's teammates, the only hints were vague references
to his father once serving time in jail. Nobody pressed him for details.
"I shouldn't be held accountable for anything my parents did," offensive tackle Jon Stinchcomb said. "It's the same with Musa. No one knew the exact details, but it's not important. It's important that we have a great guy on our football team."
Smith was a big part of Georgia's offense as soon as he stepped on campus, rushing for 350 yards and five touchdowns his freshman season. Fans chanted "Mooo-sa" every time he touched the ball.
Smith was primed for a breakout season in 2001, but he never fully recovered from a groin injury sustained against Vanderbilt. He still finished as the team's second-leading rusher with 548 yards.
Smith refused to let the events of Sept. 11 condemn his family or religion.
"What happened was the same thing as people blowing up abortion clinics," he said. "They happened to be Muslims on Sept. 11. They're just extremists."
The Bulldogs (1-0) will pause Wednesday to reflect on the anniversary of 9-11. Then they'll get back to preparing for a vital Southeastern Conference game at South Carolina on Saturday.
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Iowa State at Iowa
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Ohio at Florida
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Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown
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* Winners will be required to come to the Kaman to have their picture taken by 5 pm Thursday if the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kaman has the right to select another winner from the 'winning' pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kaman is under no obligation to present five each week.
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WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER11,2002
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CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Balls
by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
WHY ARE YOU CRYING, ISLLY!
I GOT HIT PLAYING DODGE BALL!
WHAT KIND OF COWARD HITS A LITTLE BODY WHILE PLAYING DODGE BALL!
ILL BREAK THE NECK OF THE BULLY WHO THREW.
ACTUALLY, A GIRL THREW IT.
IN THAT CASE, SUCK IT UP, SISSY.
Jimmy Neutron gets cable show
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The boy who's so smart he can build a satellite from a toaster and a spatula suddenly seems to be everywhere.
Two years ago, the world had never heard of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius. Last year, the movie was nominated for an Oscar, and a marketing blitz introduced Jimmy Neutron action figures, games and cereal boxes.
Now Jimmy has arrived on the Nickelodeon cable channel in The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, airing Fridays at 8:30 EDT.
With the premiere last week, Jimmy bumped longtime fellow Nickelodeon hit SpongeBob SquarePants from its perch atop the list of favorite shows among kids 2-11.
It was all part of a plan to build a buzz about Jimmy before the TV series premiered, says Cyma Zarghami, the network's executive vice president.
"We had a yearlong plan to introduce Jimmy as a Nickelodeon character so that there was a level of familiarity about him even before he got to the movies," she said.
Jimmy is a regular guest on Nickelodeon shows, borrowing a technique once used with great success by Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck at Warner Bros. Jimmy drops in unannounced on other shows.
He's the brainchild of John A. Davis, a 40-year-old animator from Dallas.
"When I was in elementary school, all the space walks, the moon landings, were happening," Davis said. "As far back as I can remember, rockets were a really big deal."
He always wanted to build one of his own, he remembers. But, he adds with some regret, he was no boy genius.
But Davis was smart enough to use a movie camera his folks had, and that led to a career writing, directing and animating shows
such as Olive the Other Reindeer, which earned him an Emmy nomination.
Davis came up with the idea for Jimmy in 1995. He initially called him Johnny Quasar — before lawyers told Davis the name sounded too much like Johnny Quest.
"Well, was there any other name?" he asked himself as he went for a walk one day. It was then that Jimmy Neutron was born.
"He sort of looks like the Bob's Big Boy, only cuter," Debi Derryberry said, referring to the symbol for a popular chain of restaurants.
Derryberry — who provides Jimmy's gee-whiz, happy-golucky voice, one that's deeper but no less exuberant than her own — also thinks part of Jimmy's charm is that while he's brilliant, he can have a bumbling persona.
"While he makes his mark being so smart," she says, "he's not really another conceived bad boy on campus."
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Amorphous mass
5 Horse checkers
10 Dud
14 Casino city
15 Swashbuckler Flynn
16 Mine find
18 Profess
18 Exchange
19 Abreast of
20 Las Vegas hotel with gondolas
22 Smoldering coals
24 No longer current
25 Scrap of food
26 Figures experts: abbr.
27 Evangelist
28 Play part
32 Animal poisons
35 Long, pompous speech
37 Originate
38 Drink slowly
39 Rips
40 Sound suppressor
42 Diagrams
43 Three-way junction
44 Hatch
46 Wire spiral
47 Roadside stop
48 Cassowary cousin
51 Hereditary
54 Reduced
56 Forest denizen
57 Semblance
59 "___ Lang Syne"
60 Sinewy
61 German industrial city
62 Acacia or baobab
63 Singer Nelson
64 Distributed the cards
65 Fortuneteller
DOWN
1 La Scala cheer
2 Raze
3 Upright
4 Use a drill
09/11/02
$ \textcircled{2} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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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 | | | 62 | | |
63 | | | | 64 | | | 65 | | | |
5 Hits the hay
6 List of corrections
7 Teheran's country
8 Silent assent
9 Rip Van Winkle, e.g.
10 Bungles
11 Easy gait
12 Scent
13 Sties
21 Harasser
23 Long races
26 Fellow
27 Stance
28 Sound like a bird
29 Culture medium
30 Abrupt
31 Hardy heroine
32 Far-reaching
33 View from Cleveland
34 Cairo's river
36 In the vicinity
38 Streamlined swimmer
41 Cowered
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
P R O N T O C A L M A U L
L I N E U P A D O U L N A
A S S E N T R O B O T I C S
T E E D I M P R O B A B L E
O R T S C I O N S T I E S
L A S S O L E E
B E F O G F L A I R O R R
O R I G A M I D E V A L U E
G A B M I T E R A D D E D
F O X N O U N S
A M O U R S T I N D D A N
F A L S E T E E T H L I R A
O M I S S I O N O P E N E D
O B O E N U T O R N A T E
T A S S A L E K O S H E R
42 Approval
45 Type of locomotive
46 Tiresomely sentimental
48 Harden
49 Fracas
50 Milk dispenser?
51 Stagnant
52 Requirement
53 Rosary piece
54 Bonet or Kudrow
55 Has a bite
56 Operate
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120 - Announcements
itation or discrimination.* Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
itation or discrimination. $ ^{1} $
I
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3028 Iowa
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or visit www.workforstudents.com
Fraternities • Sororites
Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a proven Campus Fundraiser 3 hr fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit wwwCampusFundraiser.com
life SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
785/841-2345
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.u
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
Marks JEWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markings@swbell.net
Recycle Your Kansan
125 - Travel
205 - Help Wanted
1 Spring Break Vacations!
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Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Now
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Campus Repa Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
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Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida. Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free, Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com
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lowest prices! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida
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130 - Entertainment
J
---
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr.
After 90 days, up to
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park, 331-2227
$9.00 Per Hour
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open midnight with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25. 737 New
Hampshire.
205 - Help Wanted
COMMISSION
Happy Birthday
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann
775.549.5611
AmeriPure Water Company 785-542-5600
140 - Lost & Found
---
Lost Calico near Holiday Dr. off 9th at
Black with gold闪亮 Green eyes. Green
Approx. 8 lbs. Front pads Golden. Reward.
Call 841-3609 if found.
男 女士
LOST CAT! Grey and brown long hair.
White chest & white feet. Last seen near
17th & Tennesse. Buf 842-4995.
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
---
*** EXTRA CASH ***
30-40 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking
*KU Basketball Parking
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality
Apply today for one or all
EXPRESS PERSONEL SERVICES
1800 E; 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-7550
www.expresspersonnel.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 make any such preference. im-
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
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ATTN: LAWRENCE
Postal Positions. Clerks/carers/sorters.
No exp. required. Benefits. For exam,
salary and information call (630)
844-0456 ext 448. 3a-m-8p.
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3865 ext. 531.
City of Lawrence has a PT Naturalist position avib in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cntr hrs: Tue-Sat 9:5, Sun 1:5, Flexible 20 hr schedule within operation hrs makes this a great student opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exp. in undergrad work in biology, botany, zoology, natural resources mgmt or field & a driver lc. $7.25 hr apply by 9/13/20
EOE M/fo. D. www.LawrenceCityJOB.com
MApply to City Hall, Personnel 6 E. 6th,
Lawrence, KS 86044. Call (785)832-3203
or email at personelle@lawrenceks.us
FALL INTERSHIPS AVAILABLE We have internships available 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
Exotic dancers Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay, 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7600
Framewoods is accepting applications for part-time sales and picture-framer position. Good eye for color and design helpful, experience required but not included Saturday hours. Please apply at
Framewoods Gallery
5:00-11:00pm Mon.-Fri.
8:00am-9:00pm Sun. $9 per hr.
Guarantee of 15 hrs. weekly.
Could be as much as 25 hrs.
bpi
BUILDING
SURROUPS
weekly. Must be available most breaks. Graduate student preferred. Apply at 939 Iowa or call 842-6264.
819 Mass.
On Call during the hrs. of
205 - Help Wanted
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsdopinions.com
HEY STUDENTS! Shadow Glen Golf Club about to start training for server positions. Enjoy free meals & golf privilege in fun atmosphere. Flexible scheduling for students, 15 min. from campus off of K-10. Will训. Call 913-764-2299.
Kitchen & service staff needed. Lunch &
dinner shifts available for dishwashers,
prep cook, and dining room attendants.
No weekends. $6.50 per hour plus meals
Phi Delta Theta. 843-6400.
Lawrence couple seeks in-home childcare for Mon, Wed. and Fri. afternoons. Must have experience. Competitive pay. Call Dave or Gal at 838-3117
Martial arts expert needed to teach private self defense to adults. Call 331-8033.
Models Wanted!
no experience needed. Paid promotions,
free clothes and swim wear. Women of KU
Swimwear and Fashion Calendar. For more
info, call 838-7901, or visit KUsparts.com
and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to call or apply is Sept. 12th.
Part-time help wanted. Flexible hours, no.
experience needed. Call 842-0888.
Part-time help needed 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. Apply in person at The Mail Box: 3115 Wg St. E, C 7.494-4304
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipeinproductions.com with replies.
Sitter needed to watch my 5 mo. old in home. hs 14hrs Mon. & Wed. morning till late afternoon. Child care expert. plus refer. and a love of children a must. Good pay relax, happy environment. call 218-4290 (11.m. to 6p.m. MTWRFS)
X
U. B. Ski is looking for sales reps to post College Ski Week flyers. Earn free trip and extra cash. Call 1-800-SKI-WLD
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
---
1996 izumi Rodeo, red w/ grey interior.
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 m³, $7,000 or best offer. Call
842-8313 days or 832-8489 evenings.
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, illiad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! All 4,000 books for only $19.95. Visit Ucl Books.com
315 - Home Furnishings
340 - Auto Sales
Kansan Ads Work For You
Futures, Deeks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 393 Mass
1998 VW Beetle. Like new, Rad, spoiler.
5-speed, CD, bra. 61 K. Priced to sell
749-1120
Car Insurance
A
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BD sublease. $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Briarwood. W.D. Brand New. Avail now.
Meadowview School
1032 Ohio 3 bedroom, 2 bath with huge deck. Available now $1000 per month.
Call 766-7600 or 865-5870.
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Washi-
er/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route. peaceful setting. Call 843-0011.
Avail, now. Very nice, remodeled. 1 borm.
balcony. furn/unfurn. close to campus.
water gas paid. Quit. mature building. No
pet/smoking.$410.841-3192.
Available Now!
Heatherwood Valley
Available NOW!
Newer 2B/2 Bath Townhome, Gas Fireplace, Wash Basin Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month.
842-3280
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail. Now! On-laundry, Carparks, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route, Water Paid, 5550-701, 843-4754
Highpointe Apts.
Highpoint Apt. 3
3 BR/2 Bath for $15.1mo. W/D, Swimming Pool, Fitness Center, KU Bus Route
841-8468
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
Habitat for humans:
3 BR 2 bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups, Wet expoit.
KU Bus Route. 845/34 month. 842-3280
meadowbrook LAST CALL FOR FALL
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES AND DUPLEXES
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
MEADOWS,SWIMMING,FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS
WON'T LAST!!!
842-4200
415 - Homes For Rent
Williams Point Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse价位, now at Williams Point. 2/12 BA, FP, WD, cable paid; $930, call 312-7942.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
1998 Mobile Home 16 x 70.3 BR 2 Full Bath A/C & all kitchen appliances. Very affordable at $17,900. We speak English and Spanish. 749-1790.
Great House for sale in a neighborhood
ful of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams
Real Estate, $197,900, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
z female roommates needed for 3 BR, 2 BA. CA 979-9888
remote roommate for 2 bedroom.
Meadowbrook Apt. Non-smoker. $320/mo
1st mo. Free Call 841-4156
500s Services
510 - Child Care
PT babyssister / mother's helper wanted.
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Some who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally be able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to: Baby Siting Ad Unit 1012-4, 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 65049
...
Advertise your service every
TUESDAY
in our
SERVING
KU
directory-style section
---
kansan.com
B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
---
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2002
student union activities
The University of Michigan
785-684-810W
www.suaevents.com
UPCOMING
EVENTS
MEMO NESTING
111
REMEMBERING
9/11
DISCUSSION
Hawks Nest
7:00 pm
kansas
union
Level 1
THURSDAY
112 mi.
r
feature film
About A Boy
7:00 & 9:30 pm
Woodruff
Auditorium
kansas
union
LEVEL 5
協
:
FRIDAY
14TH
tunes @ noon
12:00 pm
Kansas Union
Plaza
featuring
Captain Overreact
---
Feature Film
About A Boy
7:00 & 9:30 pm
LAST DAY TO
register FOR THE
Tulsa Spirit Bus
MONDAY
11:6 THRU
spectrum FILM
元
e:00 pm
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
TUNES
at
NOON
THE GAME
77 FT.
general
AssembLY
meeting
7:00 pm
COLLEGE BOWL
TRIVIA
Hawks Nest
7:00 pm
kansas union
LEVEL 1
THE POWER OF KNOWLEDGE
ALL TICKETS for movies are $2.00 at
the HAWK SHOP, LEVEL 4 kansas union or
FREE WITH AN SUA MOVIE CARD.
QUESTIONS ABOUT these or
OTHER SUA EVENTS?
CALL THE SUA OFFICE at
B64-SHOW
s Week at the Union.
S
[Open Study]
Hawks Nest Level 1
504 Coffee after 1st cup at WheatWavers
M
[Monday Night Football]
6pm-Close Hawks Nest Level 1 Big Screen
1/2 price Appenants at WheatWavers*
[Touchdown Tuesdays]
KU Bookstores Level 2 (both Unions)
5% off for every KU Touchdown up to 30% off -10% minimum
T
Veterans Memorial
[2-for-1 Bowling]
3:30-6pm Jaybowl Level 1
$1.99 Pretzel & Fountain Drink at WheatWavers
W
HAWKS NES
Wescoe
own B
classics
hawks
uncured
hawks
classics
HAWKS NES
Wescoe
own B
classics
hawks
uncured
hawks
classics
[Brown Bag Classics]
12:30pm Alderson Auditorium Level 4 - free
Kansas Brass Quintet (patriotic music)
[Remembering September 11]
7pm Hawks Nest Level 1
[Thursday Afternoon Tea Hour]
3-4pm Level 4 Lobby
Free Teas and Treats
[Must See TV]
7pm Hawks Nest* Level 1 Big Screen
2 weeks to Premiere Night!
$1.99 Pizza & Fountain Drink at WheatWavers
T
[Friday Freebies]
Noon-2pm Artium Level 3
Free Stuff with KJK
F
[Free Billiards]
7-10pm Hawks Nest Level 1
1/2 price Nachos at WheatWavers
[Double Punch Day]
Up on Campus Cards are punched twice use cards at All Hawk Stops, Both Hawk Shops, the market, Wesco Terrace, Crimson Cafe
"We have people who are doing visual and physical searches at the gates. By physical I mean we have people that are inspecting purses and backpacks and anything that may look suspicious."
S
[College Football]
Hawks Nest Level 1 Big Screen
$1.99 Dog & Fountain Drink
Kansan File Photo
KU Memorial Unions
Armed forces ROTC members carry a giant flag into Memorial Stadium last October before the football game against Oklahoma.
Nachtigal said before every home game all groups involved in staging the event met to discuss security plans. He said the groups reviewed the last game and previewed the upcoming game to find what could be done differently to prepare for the next game. Groups required to attend the meetings ranged from the Kansas Highway Patrol to concession vendors.
Security for Saturday's post-Sept. 11 anniversary football game against Southwest Missouri State would be higher than at most games, Nachtigal said. However, for security reasons, he could not release any details on what precautions would be taken.
Brad Nachtigal director of facilities and events
to allow time to have all the bags checked, and for dogs to sniff the bus."
allowed through the gates.
Konzem said the University had made the changes in travel easier to cope with.
"We are fortunate, most of the teams we play we can bus to, like K-State, Missouri and even Oklahoma and Oklahoma State," he said. "But with the Texas schools you have to fly there."
Patriotism
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Brad Nachtigal, director of facilities and events, said security at athletic events became tighter after Sept. 11. Nachtigal said the number of KU public safety officers, Lawrence police officers and Douglas County law enforcement officers at games had risen since the country became more aware of possible attacks.
Nachtigal said items fans may bring into Memorial Stadium or Allen Fieldhouse were more restricted than before. As in the past, spectators were not allowed to carry coolers, glass bottles or cans into the facilities, he said. After Sept. 11, other items like oversized bags were also not
"We have people who are doing visual and physical searches at the gates," he said. "By physical I mean we have people that are inspecting purses and backpacks and anything that may look suspicious."
Contact Tims at tjms@kansan.com
This story was edited by Nicole
Roche.
Football
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Junior quarterback Bill Whittemore won offensive player of the week after making
including 15 years at Youngstown State University. He and Mangino coached together at YSU from 1985- 1986.
Conatser did not return phone calls to his office yesterday. His resignation is effective immediately.
Although Kansas lost a coach and player in the last week, the Jayhawks remain optimistic. Mangino announced players of the week yesterday.
his starting debut.
He passed for 225 yards, and connected with Jones for Kansas' first touchdown of the season against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
"We'll have three plays for maybe over 100 yards in the game," McCoy said. "If you
"I felt pretty comfortable going in," Whittemore said of his first start. "I wasn't as nervous as I thought I might be for my first start."
Sophomore linebacker Johnny McCoy won the award for the defense.
He recorded 12 solo tackles against UNLV. The defense improved from the 45-3 loss to Iowa State, but it needs to avoid giving up big plays. McCoy said.
"Three plays like that are the difference
between winning and losing."
Johnny McCoy sophomore linebacker
subtract that then we have a pretty good game, but we can't have those kind of plays. Three plays like that are the difference between winning and losing."
The Jayhawks face the Southwest Missouri State Bears at 6 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Contact Murphy at murphy@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Volleyball
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
game and to come back to win is satisfying. It's good to come back home this weekend because our fans are great."
Kansas will host the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic Friday and Saturday.
Kansas will play its home opener at noon on Friday versus Southeast Missouri State at the Southesi Family Athletics Center. The Jayhawks will play Marquette at 7 p.m.Friday. The tournament will conclude at 1 p.m. on Saturday against Purdue.
Contact Hwang at jhwang @kansan.com. This story was edited by Sarah Hill,
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Thursday
September 12, 2002
Vol. 113, Issue No. 16
Today's weather
84°
Tonight: 59°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
KANSAN
Kansan sports writers pick Saturday's winner with help of 'NCAA Football 2003' p.16A
Ellsworth makeover disperses students
By Matt Stumpff
Kansan staff writer
International students used to fill most of the rooms on the 10th floor of McCollum. But the closing of Ellsworth Hall for renovations limited the number of non-freshman students — including international ones — who could return to that floor this year.
As a result, the department of student housing chose to assign the population of international students throughout the residence halls like all other students, said Jason Amezcua, complex director of McCollum Hall. The10th floor could then be used for both U.S. citizens and international students to fill the floor. With few students able to return, there would not have been enough to keep it an international floor. Amezcua said student housing also thought spreading out the international students would benefit students in residence halls.
Amezcua said many of the international students who lived on the 10th floor last year and couldn't return to residence halls chose to move to the Jayhawker Towers or to off-campus housing. International freshmen, who were guaranteed a space in residence halls, were spread throughout the buildings.
Federico Carranza-Kopper, San Jose, Costa Rica, senior and student senator of the International Student Association, said the move benefitted international students.
students. "They can interact more with students from the U.S. and become part of the group," he said.
"Being in Ellsworth was a really positive experience," he said. "I got to learn more about the people and more about the culture."
Carranza-Kopper said he lived in Ellsworth Hall last year so he could have the experience that all international students now have.
Amezcua said the housing department had never officially designated the floor as an international floor. The University of Kansas initially encouraged graduate students to live on the floor. More international students then began moving to the floor, in part because more international than American graduate students chose to live in McCollum. Amezcua said that eventually created a concentration of international students on that floor.
Residents may still notice more international students in McCollum than other residence halls because the building stays open throughout the year, Amezcuua said. That is why international freshmen had been directed there, he said.
had been directed by Yohei Suzuki, Tokyo, Japan, graduate student, said he lived on the 10th floor of McCollum last year when international students filled most of the rooms.
students from Suzuki said he had moved out of the 10th floor to meet people other than just international students.
Atsuko Kusakabe, Tokyo, Japan, freshman, is one of the few international students who now lives on the 10th floor.
She said living with American students helped improve her English.
Lee Skinner, associate professor of Spanish, said distributing students throughout the hall could benefit students' language abilities.
dents language domain.
"If students are housed with other people who speak the same native language, it could hinder the learning process." Skinner said.
Contact Stumpff at mstumpff@kansan.com. This story was edited by Adam Pracht.
The image shows a large crowd gathered in front of a tall, modern building. The sky is dark, suggesting it might be nighttime. The crowd appears to be densely packed with many individuals facing the camera. There are no distinct features or landmarks visible in the background that could provide additional context about the location.
Students and community members gathered at the Campanile last night for a memorial vigil on the one-year anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks. Candles were lit in remembrance of the victims.
Campus remembers
Campanile serves as University's symbolic place for memorial
By Jenna Goepfert
Kansan staff writer
As the carillion bells played "America the Beautiful" last night at the Campanile, a crowd of 1,500 students and community members gathered to quietly sing and light candles in a vigil to honor the victims of Sept. 11.
"We're united and we came to show we care," said Barbara Ballard, associate vice provost and state representative.
During the 45-minute remembrance ceremony Ballard announced that the lights at the top of the Campanile would be lit in red, white and blue for the duration of the vigil and would continue for the next month.
Speakers stressed a need for the community to come together as a whole, not just to find closure in wake of the tragedy.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway reflected on last year's vigil and asked the crowd to think about their lives.
"It's better for us to come together to contemplate, grieve and ponder, not just what it means to be American, but what it means to be ourselves," he said.
Lawrence mayor Sue Hack said both Lawrence and the United States were built upon hard work. She said the nation had been given the opportunity to create its greatest generation.
"I challenge you to honor the victims of Sept. 11 by getting involved in the community and this University." Hack said.
Student Body President Jonathan Ng said the University of Kansas had already shown its resolve when it raised $30,000 for last year's relief efforts.
"We should never forget, nor ignore the terrible tragedy that was Sept. 11," Ng said. "Our country has been strengthened beyond our imagination."
Janet Murguia, executive vice chancellor for University Relations, said the night turned out to be a very special time to unify, gather and reflect.
"I hope a lot of people will look back on this night and take pride in the University," Murguia said.
Contact Goepfert at jgoepfert@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson.
Nursing school adds program
Post-masters program comes as response to nursing shortage
By Lindsay Hanson
Kansan staff writer
As 78 million baby boomers age and the need for health care grows, the demand for nurses in hospitals across the nation is skyrocketing.
But across the country nursing schools, including the School of Nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center, are not growing to compensate for the demand.
To do its share in curbing the shortage, the KU nursing school created the first post-masters certificate program in the state this fall to build up a pool of nursing educators. Right now, the school, which is the largest of 27 nursing schools in Kansas, caps at 120 students. But the
school has no room to grow, even with the potential of more available teachers, said Rita Clifford, associate dean of the school of nursing.
She said the school would have difficulties in finding openings in nearby hospitals for clinical training if it enrolled more students.
"There are just so many patients to go around," Clifford said.
Clifford said leaders of the nursing school had not considered sending students to more distant hospitals because faculty supervisors would have to follow.
faculty supervisor The new post-masters program enrolled 12 students this fall and has room for 30.
With the baby-boom generation aging, the average age of nurses has climbed to its current high of 46. Clifford said she expected a larger base of retirees in the next five years. The aging genera-
SEE NURSING ON PAGE 6A
MTV's 'Sorority' sticks to stereotypes
by Todd Rapp Kansan staff reporter
The Reality TV show followed the lives of six women during a quarter as "pledges" at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority at the University of California, Davis. Sorority Life began during the recruitment process, and then focused on six of the 10 women initiated in the show's finale Monday night.
MTV's Sorority Life didn't live up to its name.
"I think MTV plays to a lot of the stereotypes about sororities," said Andrea Hughey. Chi Omega new member educator. "They don't go as far as having girls
Four women with different statuses in chapters at the University of Kansas watched the finale and felt it did not accurately portray life in sororities.
in their underwear having pillow fights, but they do cater to the idea."
Hughey, Overland Park junior, said teasers for the show contained stereotypical images and messages. The advertisements used dolls with the new member candidates' pictures pasted over the dolls' faces, and had voice-overs that spoke in a "valley girl" style.
Sorority Life repeatedly showed bickering between the women, consumption of alcohol, and some of the new member candidates repeatedly out of control.
california's reptiles "MTV is smart-- they name a show sorority life, they will show what people think." Hughey said.
"One of my friends told me not to watch the show when I was considering recruitment," said Christy Massucci.
SEE SORORITY ON PAGE 6A
Jared Soares/Kansan
Christy Messucci, Wichita freshman, and Andrea Hughey, Overland Park junior, discuss the misconceptions about the MTV series Soverity Life.
---
---
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CORRECTIONS
A outline in yesterday's University Daily Kansan contained an error.
In the cutline, Nick Quartaro, offensive coordinator/quarterbacks coach, is misidentified as Ken Conaster, offensive line coach. Conaster resigned from the team Tuesday.
A story in yesterday's University Daily Kansan contained an error.
Dury, Northam The article," Assistant leaves team," stated that Richard Holt was the graduate assistant for the Kansas football team. In fact, his name is Rance Holt.
CAMPUS
Political internships available through KU
University of Kansas students looking for internships in the political world can gain experience through KU's Washington D.C. and Topeka intern programs.
The internships are open to all students. Informational meetings will be held Monday at 4 p.m.at 204 Blake Hall and 7 p.m.at 107 Blake Hall.
An application process will select about 30 students to go to either Washington or Topeka.
The program was started by Burdett Loomis, professor of political science.
Loomis said most applicants were undergraduates, and the program required a 2.75 grade point average, but all students were welcome to apply.
He said the program had given internships to students every spring since it started in 1983.
Loomis said about five students from other state schools were also sent on internships through the KU program.
Aaron Passman
Meeting held to gather opinion on trafficway
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is accepting public comment tonight about further construction on the South Lawrence Trafficway.
The hearing will be at 5:30 p.m. in building 21 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St.
Robert Smith, head project manager for the Corps of Engineers, is accepting comments from the community as to whether the highway should be built through the Haskell-Baker Wetlands. Smith's decision will affect whether developers can drain the wetlands.
Some students are planning to speak at the hearing, and others will be demonstrating outside, said Shane McCall, president of KU Environs.
"We're a part of a larger community that is opposed to destroying the wetlands," he said. "We want to make a strong statement of our opinion, and the best way is by physically being there."
Lindsey Hodel
NATION
Test score gaps worry some education officials
TOPEKA — Kansas students are holding their own on state assessment scores, the State Board of Education was told Tuesday. However, concern remains over lingering gaps between the highest and lowest scores.
Alexa Pochowski of the Kansas Department of Education said that while more minority students were scoring in the highest three categories, their scores still lagged behind those of whites.
A similar gap appears when comparing students who receive free or low-cost lunches and students who do not, officials said, which are typically comprised of African-American and Hispanic populations.
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJH-TV will have news at 5:30, 7, 9 and 11as usual, but will also air "Lawrence remembers 9/11" at 6, 8 and 10.
**News:** Melissa Freeman and Joy Larson
**Weather:** Brandi Gunter
**Sports:** Mike Alzamora
KUJHTV
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to K-Talk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
KUJH-TV News
kansan.com
Camera on KU
A.
Grant Creighton,
Greenwood Village,
Colo., sophomore,
plays sand volleyball on the court near Robinson Center. The weather turned cooler on Wednesday, and temperatures aren't expected to be higher than the mid-80's for the next week.
ON CAMPUS
African Studies Resource Center will have the lecture Ghandi, Indians and Africans in South Africa at 4 today at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. Contact the center at 864-3745.
Ecumenical Christian Ministeries and Environs will have a Veggie Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.todayat the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad
Holcombe at 843-4933.
KU Ki Akido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7:30tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
KU Chess Club will meet from 7 to 9 tonight at Daisy Hill Room in Burge Union. Contact Patrick at 838-8994
Spencer Museum of Art will have the movies It Starts With a Whisper and Honey Moccasin at 7 tonight. Contact the museum at 864-4710.
Et Cetera
Student Alumni Association will celebrate KU's 136th birthday from 10:30 to 2 today on Wescoe Beach, Free birthday cake and gifts will be available. Contact the SAA at 864-4760.
The University Daily Kansans 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 the Kansan business office, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS6045.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansai (ISSN 0746-4597) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday fall break, spring break and exams. Browse weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
which is available in the On Campus marbox in the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be
Postmaster: Send address change to *The University*
Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
Academic Computing Services
free
computing
workshops
Workshop descriptions and schedule:
www.ku.edu/acs/calendar
Directions & map:
www.ku.edu/acs/directions
All workshops are FREE for KU students, staff and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone
Register at
www.ku.edu/acs/train or
864-0494.
Get help at question@ku.edu or call the ACS Help Desk at 864-0200.
All ACS Workshops Require Registration.
Register for workshops on the Web at www.ku.edu/acs/train or by phone at 864-0494. Please register online at least 24 hours prior to the workshop you wish to attend, or by phone any time. You must be confirmed by phone or online to attend the workshop To register or to get more information, visit www.ku.edu/acs/train, send email to workshop@ku.edu, or call 864-0494.
Mac OS X Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all. Tues., Sept. 17, 1:30-3 p.m.. Computer Center Auditorium
1:30- 3 p.m., Computer Center Auditorium
SPSS: Getting Around Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., Sept. 17, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
FileMaker Pro: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., Sept. 18, 9 a.m.-Noon, Budig Media Lab
SPSS Output and Graphics: Getting Published Prerequisite: SPSS: Getting Around. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., Sept. 18,
1:30-3:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Web Authoring; Foundations Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all. Wed, Sept. 18, 4-5 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Sept. 19, 10-4 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Word: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., Sept. 19, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
SPSS: Getting Results Prerequisite: SPSS: Get Around. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., Sept. 19, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Web Authoring: Design Basics Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all. Thurs., Sept. 19, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Budig PC Lab
Except Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., Sept. 19, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
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21
.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
1995
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Jill Kuhnheim, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, reads a poem during a seminar recognizing the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks yesterday at the Hall Center for the Humanities.
Poetry seminar addresses Sept.11
By Louise Stauffer
Kansan staff writer
Faculty members found that great works of literature could soothe the continuing pain related to the Sept. 11 attacks during a poetry seminar held yesterday afternoon at the Hall Center for Humanities.
Jill Kuhnheim, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said the seminar had motivated members to use others' words to express their own emotions.
About a dozen people took turns reading their chosen poems and observing how the poetry related to Sept. 11.
"Nobody wanted the burden of talking about it, so we thought it would be good to use poetry that already exists," said Kuhnheim.
She said the seminar, which meets once a month to read various types of poetry, had discussed poems dealing with crisis before.
"People like to go through the poetry ritual," Kuhnheim said. "It keeps us going back to historical moments."
Van Kelly, associate professor of French and Italian, chose to read poems from Renée Char, a French resistance poet from the World War II period.
"Char deals with what happens when things fall apart," Kelly said. "He's not a rosy optimist, he insists on energy."
Joe Harrington, professor of English, said this poetry seminar
"Poetry is a special kind of speech, whether it's a wedding or a disaster. It's an extraordinary language for an extraordinary occasion."
occasion."
Joe Harrington Professor of English
was different from others. He said members usually discussed only the philosophy of poetry.
He said this seminar focused on something in their daily lives, the commemoration of the anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks.
Harrington said there were reasons why people turned to poetry in a time of crisis.
"Poetry is a special kind of speech, whether it's a wedding or a disaster," he said. "It's an extraordinary language for an extraordinary occasion."
Harrington said that although most people in the United States did not read poetry often, reading it increased in times of trial.
“When something unusual happens, it's read more often,” he said. “You get it e-mailed to you.”
Contact Stauffer @
lstauffer@kansan.com. This story
was edited by Matt Norton.
Haskell hosts memorial ceremony
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
American flags flew on every wall of Haskell Indian Nation University's Memorial stadium last night at the City of Lawrence's commemoration of the Sept. 11 attacks.
As the sun set, the event opened with Don McDowell of the American Legion leading the crowd of 350 people in a singing of the national anthem. The crowd stood as a color guard processional entered the stadium with their flags flapping in the wind.
The commemoration was meant to stress the unity within the community, said Freda Tapedo, executive assistant to the president at Haskell University.
"Haskell is hosting the event as part of our campus' remembrance," she said.
Kathy Chaney, Lawrence resident, said she came to the commemoration to honor civil service workers who risked their lives.
lives.
"My dad is a fireman, and he was always getting injured. They are finally getting the recognition they never got before," she said.
A moment of silence for the victims of the attack preceded the first speaker, Mayor Sue Hack.
Robin Shield Former University of Kansas student
"I think the attacks made people appreciate life itself."
"We took a long look at our lives and what was important," Hack said. "We looked at how we related to our family, our friends and our co-workers. We began to reassess what's really important to us."
Karen Swisher, Haskell University president, took an opportunity to read a poem she received from a former Haskell student.
A Haskell drum group performed a memorial song before the event closed with a final benediction.
Robin Shield, former KU student, said attending the event was her way of being thankful for not knowing anyone involved in last year's attacks.
"I think the attacks made people appreciate life itself," she said. They put us in a position to appreciate every opportunity life gives us."
Contact Hodel at Ihdol
@kansan.com. This story was
edited by Christina Neff.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Members of the Color Guard march into Haskell Indian Nation University's Memorial stadium to begin the City of Lawrence's Sept. 11 memorial vigil ceremony.
Jared Soares/Kansan
Remembering
Mike Robinson, Ottawa sophomore, holds one of 1,500 candles at the memorial vigil for September 11th victims yesterday evening.
Eric Braem/Kansan
Forum quiets fears
By Lindsay Hanson Kansan staff writer
Student Union Activities presented the forum, which drew 17 students and faculty members, at the Hawks Nest, first floor of the Kansas Union.
In an open-ended question and answer forum last night, students and faculty vented reactions to last year's terrorist attacks and the country's response.
Four representatives of Counseling and Psychological Services, including director Frank DeSalvo, provided support.
The forum, coordinated by Quinn Gorges, also addressed hopes and fears for the coming year.
"What I see is people taking a stance."
Fallon Farokhi Lawrence junior
One CAPS representative, John Wade, said he thought the forum went well.
"I'm pleased because people were thoughtful," he said. "They didn't just give knee-jerk responses."
Fallon Farokhi, Lawrence junior, said that as a whole people around her had changed and sharpened their opinions about government.
"What I see is people taking a stance," she said.
Contact Hanson at ihanson@kansan.com.
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60
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER12,2002
NEWS
OPINION
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
TALKTOUS
Greg Burchfield
Jay Krail
editor
864-4854 or jkrail@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramssey
managing editors
864-4854 or bheler@kansan.com and
kramssey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers representative
864-4810 or burchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson general manager and news advisor 864-7667 or mgibsen@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
884-7668 or mfshser@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Students need to take an interest, vote on Nov. 5
"Students don't vote. Do you expect me to come in here and kiss your ass?" -Senator Wich Fowler, Jr.
These words, spoken in 1992, represent politicians' general attitude toward college students and voting. Students generally are not interested in voting when election time rolls around.
As a student, if this roller couster ride of a year has not been enough to convince you to vote, what will? Within the last six months, the University of Kansas has watched as budgets have been slashed across the state. Now you as a student are feeling the brunt of the state's crisis with the rise of tuition dollars.
If college students at the University do not show up for elections on Nov. 5, it will only reinforce the idea that politicians can make important decisions without seeking the opinion of college students. This is our one chance to redeem ourselves and show that college students really can make a difference and have a powerful voice in Topeka.
Jeff Allion, community affairs director, said voter turnout not only among students but also in Douglas County is quite low. Allion said there is no excuse for this because the county is one of the largest populations in the state, has a highly educated populace and a close proximity to Kansas City.
A prime example of excellent student voter turnout is the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Voter turnout in the year 2000 was 70 percent, said Anita Bertram, Vote 2002 coordinator for the University of Wisconsin student government.
Call 864-0500
Free for All
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to叮令 comments. Standorous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
图
I'd like to welcome back the sorority girls as well, and remind them that real man don't come from Iowa, they probably come from some place like Delaware or Rhode Island.
--parked. Threeyoungmen,KU students asked if we needed help,and our answer was affirmative.
Does anyone else think that KU bus drivers are just itching to kill pedestrians? Men, those guys just barrel down Jayhawk Boulevard like it's nobody's business. Woo-eee.
One example of the university's student body influencing law-making decisions at the capital building occurred last year when the University of Wisconsin faced a $108 million tuition hike. Students rallied at the capital and eventually a comprume of a $44 million tuition increase was agreed upon.
Does anybody else think that the parking situation on campus is ridiculous? I was late to class today because it took half an hour to find a parking spot. Quit overselling the lots, KU parking.
Bertram directly attributes this to the fact that students do take the time to vote and politicians have taken notice. The university also plays host to several congressional debates during the primaries.
The University of Wisconsin is a nice example of what can happen when students become involved in government issues. Wouldn't it be nice if the next time a big decision were going to be made at the capitol building concerning the university, if politicians were here on campus asking for student input? This could become reality if students vote in November.
图
KU Info is one of the most useful programs on campus. Nobody wants a fricking Web portal.
If you want to become more involved, the Student Legislative Awareness Board will have its first meeting today at 6:30 pm in the Kansas Union.
Tina, I just wanted to say that I love you,
and that I miss you, and remember you
always hold the key to my heart in your
hand.
图
I just got coutcours in my Birkenstock.
Now it is up to you as a campus to register to vote. You can print off the applications online at the Douglas County Web site (www.douglas-county.com). You can also register to vote on campus at the Audio Reader Network (wwwku.edu/~arnet).
I heard walking through the Campusite gives you bad luck. But what happens if you have sex in it?
钢
If Canada legalizes marijuana, I'm gonna transfer.
What statement do you want to make to politicians this November about college students, a statement of apathy or one of power?
Amy Potter for the Editorial Board
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
KU students helping others
On Aug. 22, we were helping a friend move to the 900 block of Missouri. Three ladies and I were trying to maneuver a large, heavy oak desk upstairs and onto the porch. A car drove by, stopped and parked.
In no time at all, they moved the desk onto the porch, into the house, through several doorways and placed it where it was wanted. They then asked if there was anything else and we said "no" and thanked them. They were offered money, but refused it.
As they left, the neighbor's mother moved by their kindness, said "Those boys were angels." And, you know, deep in my heart, I think she was truly right.
John Glinka Lawrence resident
My pain is so bad that it is not just during my periods, but the entire month. I suffer from severe back pain (my endo grows on organs near my lower back). I also suffer from painful cramps and other symptoms, including chronic vaginal infections.
I am writing about the article about Korbalagae Kunwogal who suffers from endometriosis. I too have endometriosis. It was diagnosed in February 2001.
Endometriosis a serious problem, women should learn more
I am only 22, and have been living with painful cramps since I was 14. Endometriosis is a serious problem that affects so many people. The worse thing is that it affects so many more people that do not know they have it.
I am sure many students at KU have endometriosis,some who know they do, and others who don't know. There are support groups out there.
I hope that all women would learn about this disease, since it is nearly life-
Life of a Kansan...
KAB OF
KANSAN
OPINION
TRASH
Kevin Gritzke/Kansas
PPRSPECTIVES
Klutz doesn't fear Friday 13
COMMENTARY
100
Tomorrow is Friday the 13th
tomorrow is Friday.
I'm not nervous or scared, or pulling out some sort of token that will save my life in case a black cat crosses my path. I'm superstitious sometimes — but maybe it's more of obsessive-compulsive disorder than superstition.
Meagan Kelleher
opinion@kansan.com
I am not afraid of Friday the 13th. Every day is like Friday the 13th for me.
Maybe it's just me, but everything I do seems to end up wrong. I just spent $400 fixing my car, only to discover that while they were "fixing" it, they ripped off my front license plate, took off my back hubcap, broke my automatic seatbelt and got my steering wheel cover filthy.
Later, I went to fill my car with gas and instead of charging me the three bucks it said on the receipt, it charged me $11.
I can't even begin to count how many times I have ordered food and it has ended up all wrong. I can recall times when restaurants have actually forgotten my order and never even brought me food.
Plans never seem to go my way. I am one of those people who always gets scheduled for the 7:30 to 10 p.m. final on the last day. I'm not even going to get into the enrollment debacle. We have all been there.
ordeal in itself, seeing as it took three months for me to get the phone, get the phone set up, and get the little complimentary accessories. Even then, my phone is perpetually on idiot-mode, and if I drop it one more time I may have to wait another three months to replace it.
replace it.
If my computer breaks one more time
I am going to throw it into the middle
of the street and beat it with a bat à la
Office Space.
Ordering my cell phone was an
I had a virus all of last semester. I'll tell you what, that was fun. I am happy if I only have to restart my computer two or three times in a day because it has frozen up or decides not to respond when I click on things.
I am more accident-prone than a blind dog wearing ice skates in the middle of a forest. I fall, I trip, I spill, I drip, I drop, I break, I bump, I smash. I am a walking disaster. The earliest memory I have of injuring myself was when I was little and playing on top of
I fell face-first onto a concrete basement floor and have a scar on my forehead from it. I can also remember doing a cartwheel and ending up with a nail going through my hand. The latest memory of me injuring myself was when I fell in the bathrooms two weeks ago and banged my knee. No wait — it was when I fell down the stairs last week — that's right.
a plastic Fisher-Price picnic table.
I have a mysterious bruise issue, where even when I am at my most dormant, bruises crop up in the strangest places, like on my wrist. What was I doing that required a blue and purple spot to locate itself on my wrist? When I played soccer back in high school it was cool if you were covered in bruises because you could say, "Oh I got that sliding across the field saving a goal."
a goal.
It's not quite as cool as saying. "Oh,
I, uh, don't really know where that
come from. Maybe when I fell in the
bathroom?"
So, tomorrow if you see me on campus, watch out. It's really not a question if something will happen to me. Its more a question of whether or not I will be in your general area when it does happen.
Kelleher is an Omaha, Neb., sophomore in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
long, and could result in infertility and even a hysterectomy.
Katie Post Overland Park junior
Misleading Quote
The Sept. 4 University Daily Kansan leaves a misleading impression of what I said to your reporter about the ironically named Patriot Act.
That law gives the Attorney General the power to imprison certain aliens indefinitely without charge and without court review.
Yet our Bill of Rights guarantees freedom from arbitrary imprisonment to all "persons," not just to citizens.
Therefore, if that horrible and totalitarian precedent is allowed to stand, there is no logical Constitutional reason it could not be extended to cover American citizens and, since some American citizens are in fact terrorists, there will be much pressure to do so.
Once that happened, our democracy would come to an end - because few can afford to speak out against a government empowered to lock them up at whim.
I did not say that our democracy has already come to an end. I believe our democracy is still vibrant. We must use it in full to repeal this repulsive law.
David Burress Research Economist, Policy Research Institute and National Board Member, American Civil Liberties Union
We recieved several letters to the editor concerning this column, and in order to run all of them in their entirety we have decided to post them to the Kansan.com Web site instead of printing them here.
Responses to an atheist
On Sept. 5, the University Daily Kansan opinion page ran a column by Steve Vockrodt. In that column, Vockrodt wrote about his personal belief in athism and outlined some problems he found in the beliefs of theists.
To read these letters go to the Kansan.com, click on "Opinion" and then click on the heading for "Letters to the Editor."
Online you will find letters by Michael Martz, Ryan Murphy, Bryan Mosley and Aubree Mullinix.
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by readers.
Thank you.
Aubree Mullins
If you want to reply to any of these letters, please send us an email at opinion@kansan.com. Please remember that letters to the editor have a maximum of 200 words.
Maggie Koerth
Kansas opinion editor
Submitting letters and guest columns
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924 or e-mail at opinion@kansan.com. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the readers' representative at readersrep@kansan.com.
The Kansan will attempt to run as many submissions as possible that conform to the guidlines below.
GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES
Maximum Length:
650 word limit
Include:
Author's name
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
Also:
Columnists must come to 111 Stauffer-Flint to
get their picture taken
LETTER GUIDELINES
Maximum Length:
200 word limit
Include:
Author's name
Author's telephone number
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
X
SUBMIT TO
E-mail:
opinion@kansan.com
Hard copy:
Kansan newsroom
111 Stuaffer-Flint
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Kansas, Missouri universities reciprocate tuition
By Cate Batchelder Special to the Kansan
Kevin McCabe and Colin Rohlfing, St. Louis seniors, are happy to make fun of the rivalry between Kansas and Missouri, even by selling their own "Muck Fizzou" shirts. They can afford to joke because both came to the University of Kansas, in part, because of the reciprocity policy between the two states.
This policy allows Missouri residents to pay in-state tuition in Kansas state schools if majoring in programs not offered in Missouri state-run schools and vice versa.
McCabe, a double major in
international studies and East Asian languages and cultures, with a concentration in Chinese, heard of the policy at his high school, where he first took the language. His teacher knew a lot about the top Chinese programs across the nation.
"She not only said that KU has a really good program, but that they offer some kind of deal," McCabe said.
Out-of-state tuition costs $337.45 per credit hour for most undergraduate classes. Instate tuition is $97.35 per credit hour.
After budget cuts and tuition hikes, McCabe and other nonresidents of Kansas receiving ree
iprocity are dealing with the added expense.
McCabe said he could handle tuition hikes because his plan-B schools would have cost significantly more anyway. Had he gone to another school, he would have dealt with higher tuition, longer drives to and from home and tougher admission standards.
"This worked out almost perfectly because I wanted to get out. I wanted to take Chinese," McCabe said.
Fellow roommate, and "Muck Fizzout" entrepreneur, Rohlfh, receives reciprocity for majoring in architecture and architectural engineering. He may continue in
the professional master's program as well.
"I figure if I'm going to come here and be a nerd for five, six, seven, eight years, I might as well save my money and buy a really cool protractor," Rohlfing said.
He also considered going to other schools that offered reputable programs, but those would have cost more. Ultimately, he chose KU.
"My parents love me for it—definite brownie points. I'm now their favorite child," Rohlfing said.
The School of Architecture carries a majority of KU students who receive reciprocity. Renee
Wiesner, assistant to the University Registrar, said about 250 students were using reciprocity on campus. Of an estimated 650 architecture students, 229 are using reciprocity in its respective programs. Twenty students are on the waiting list—the first year there has been one.
Other KU programs using the policy include a Ph.D. in linguistics, a B.A. in architecture, a B.S. in architectural engineering, and a professional master's of architecture; a B.A. or M.A. in East Asian languages and cultures; and a B.A., M.A., or Ph.D. in Slavic languages and literatures (SLAV).
"It's a good policy because it
means we don't have to reinvent the wheel," said Marc Greenberg, SLAV chairman and professor. "We are able to offer a richer curriculum and specialize in certain areas."
For Kansans wanting to go to Missouri, some of the programs include dentistry, forestry or metallurgical engineering.
Missouri natives have until Sept. 23 to turn in waivers. Students receiving reciprocity must maintain academic standards, which vary from department to department.
Contact Batchelder at
editor@kansan.com. This story was edited by Katie Teake.
Childcare grant deadline nearing
By Kyle Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Students with preschool-aged children have little more than a week to meet the priority deadline for a grant aimed to lower the students' childcare costs.
The priority deadline for the Equal Opportunity Fund grant is Sept. 20. Although applications will be accepted throughout the semester, students who meet this deadline will have the best chance of receiving aid, said Stephanie Covington, associate director of student financial aid.
The grant helped Jodi Lee, Lawrence senior, make ends meet while enrolled at the University of Kansas full-time.
Lee's two daughters, Matty, 5, and Nora, 3, attend Hilltop Child Development Center, 1605 Irving Hill Road.
"It was amazing how much it helped,"she said.
Lee said she had first received the
Pick up an application Applications are available at the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
grant two years ago. Before that, the cost of having both daughters enrolled at Hilltop was more than $900 per month.
Hintop Lee said she now paid about $580 each month.
Student parents who are interested in the grant must be enrolled in six or more hours to qualify. Children must also be five years of age or younger.
five years ago. The grant fund received $42,000 this year, which was appropriated from campus fees.
The grant covers a percentage of the total cost of childcare,depending primarily on income and number of children.
The office's goal is to award each recipient 35 to 50 percent of the total childcare cost, and the grant can be used at any childcare facility, Covington said.
If both parents are students,student financial aid will award a grant to only one of them.
"If they are married and both go to school, only one can get it," Covington said.
Hilltop financial director Martha Langley said 20 to 30 families have applied for the grant at Hilltop - which serves 212 children.
For Lee, splitting her time between school and motherhood left little time for employment. Without the grant, Lee and her husband would have to apply for more loans to cover childcare and household costs, she said.
"I tried that, and it didn't work," Lee said.
Applications are available at the Office of Student Financial Aid, 50 Strong Hall.
Contact Ramsey at kramsey@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson
Town gathers to rebuild its only grocery store
The Associated Press
AGRA — When the town's only food store burned to the ground four years ago, most folks resigned themselves to 10-mile drives for a loaf of bread or jug of milk.
But Sherri Baker and a few others in this Phillips County farm town of about 300 had other ideas. A new grocery store was needed, but getting it was another matter.
"We felt we needed something. You lose your grocery store and the town just starts slipping away," said Baker, whose father worked at the old Peoples Store that dated to the 1930s.
She stands in front of a gaping hole filled with overgrown weeds between
two storefronts. It's just about all that's left of the old store.
letter to her. "It was a little mom and pop store, but it was important to this community." Baker said.
After the owner decided against rebuilding, there was little choice but to pass the hat and hope for the best. What came next was the creation of the Agra Community Improvement Association which oversees the store.
"We decided to have a community-owned store, so we decided to sell shares for $100 each," said Bette Latham, the store manager.
She said supporters had also created a cookbook featuring recipes from area residents and sold around 1,000 copies for $15 each.
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6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Bacterial meningitis not often fatal
By Justin Henning Kanson staff writer
Less than one percent of all college students will contract meningitis and fewer will die from it. Yet there are students and parents still concerned about the disease.
"My mom called me last week out of the air and said I should go get tested for it after she saw something about meningitis on television," Derrick Opitz, New Berlin, Wise, sophomore said.
But one glaring fact gets overlooked about the disease.
"Meningitis is rare," Randall Rock, staff physician at Watkins Health Center said. "Students are at no greater risk than their peers in the community."
In fact, a person is four times more likely to die in a car accident, according to the National Safety Council.
Of the nation's 15 million college students, approximately 300 will be diagnosed with bacterial meningitis each year. Of those 300 only about 50 will die from the disease, while the rest could have a full recovery or come away with serious after-effects of the disease.
Meningitis infects the fluid in a person's spinal cord and the fluid that surrounds the brain, according to the Center for Disease Control's Web site. Common symptoms of the disease are fever, headache and a stiff neck. While these are symptoms similar in nature to the flu or a head cold, meningitis takes only eight to 10 hours to progress through the body.
"It's just one of those things that pop up and we have no idea why," said Kim Ens, Disease Control Program Coordinator for Douglas County.
Just as a seat belt helps in a car accident, there are ways to help prevent meningitis. Rock said good personal habits such as keeping a regular sleep pattern, eating a balanced diet, not smoking and limiting second-hand smoke were good ways to keep a body healthy.
"We tell people that you can develop jet lag without leaving Douglas County." Rock said. "The body likes predictability."
Since the disease is transmitted though fluid secretions from the body, not sharing personal items such as utensils, toothbrushes.
food, drinks and cigarettes was also a good way to prevent its spread.
"Any way not to share the secretions in the nose and throat is a good idea," Ens said.
For students who still want more to combat meningitis, Watkins also offers a vaccine for $70, which lasts for about three to five years. Because of the high cost, some insurance plans offer coverage. While it is one of the required vaccines on the health form students fill out before coming to college, it is generally an option students pursue after getting a concerned phone call from their parents.
In the last two years, there have been two diagnosed cases of meningitis at the University of Kansas. A 4-year-old boy who attended child care at the Dole Human Development Center died from the disease in the fall semester of 2000. Last semester, an associate professor of teaching and leadership was diagnosed, treated and recovered completely.
Obitz said he would probably not get tested, despite his mom's concerned call.
"My mom's crazy, she does this
Facts about meningitis
Less than one percent of all college students will contract meningitis
Of the approximately 300 college cases diagnosed every year, it will result in approximately 30 deaths
Symptoms of the disease include fever, headache, stiff neck and nausea
It takes only eight to 10 hours to spread through the body
It is an infection of the fluid in a person's spine and around the brain
The disease is only transmitted through bodily fluids and secretions
Watkins Health Center offers a meningitis vaccine for $70, covered by some insurance policies
all the time." he said. "It's just not something I worry about usually."
For questions about the vaccine, students can call Watkins at 864-9500.
Contact Henning at jhenning@kansan.com. This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
Alpha Delta Pi new member. "The show was kind of turning me off. I was glad that recruitment broke those stereotypes for me."
chapters because they lived together, and the sorority system was a mentoring system designed to introduce the younger women to university life and available options.
Kara Warner, Alpha Chi Omega president, said Sorority Life had failed to show the contributions sororities made to their universities and communities. She said a camaraderie existed between the women in
"My biggest beef is it just showed girls living together; there is so much more to sororities, things that give us reasons to be so proud of the organizations to which we belong," Warner, Ft. Collins, Colo., senior, said.
Warner also said the show didn't show an emphasis on
Sorority CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
academics—Sigma has led the sorority system at UC Davis in grade point average for the last two and a half years.
Sorority Life showed how relationships between the women can bring a chapter together, but it failed to portray other positive aspects, said Barbara Berry, Panhellenic Association vice president for public relations.
"Iif the cameras had showed every last detail, such as the leadership, scholarship, and
"My biggest beef is it just showed girls living together..."
Kara Warner Alpha Chi Omega president
community service, then I would say it would be more comparable to KU's sorority system," she said.
Contact Rapp at trapp @kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears.
Nursing CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Although Kansas is facing a statewide nursing shortage of 7 percent, said Karen Miller, dean of nursing and member of the National Advisory Council for the Division of Nursing, the state's shortage pailed in comparison to the nationwide average. She said Kansas's lower figures could be attributed to the state's larger amount of nursing schools per capita and lower population than most other states.
"They're very good workers in lots of places besides the hospital," she said. "This dilutes the potential pool of nurses that are hospital-based."
Another reason for the shortage stems from job opportunities outside hospitals. Clifford said registered nurses could work in case management, home health care, pharmaceutical companies and information management systems as well.
tion will increase the demand for hospital services at the same time many of the nurses begin retiring.
"The lack of staffing would be directly related to the negative outcome of patients." Clifford said.
University School of Nursing kept its nurse retention rate high.
Robert Rosseter, director of public affairs for the American Association of Colleges of Nursing, said rural and urban areas had more acute problems with nurse vacancies than suburban areas.
Hospitals in this area are not as pressed for staff as the rest of the state. Deborah Thompson, vice president for human resources at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said competitive wages and good relationships with the KU's nursing school and the Washburn
"We have an 8 percent rate, but ideally it would be zero." Fletchall said.
Loretta Fletchall, director of human resources at Hutchinson Hospital, quoted a similar vacancy rate to that of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, but she said the numbers were nothing to be optimistic about.
"We have been very,very fortunate," Thompson said.
To fill the gap, Hutchinson Hospital has been using "traveling nurses," or nomadic employees from around the country who come for 13-week stays to fulfill a specialty area.
She said Lawrence Memorial Hospital's turnover rate hovered around 8 percent, while the national average was 19 percent.
Fletchall attributed part of the shortage to the growing popularity of private health care practices.
A recent KU nursing graduate said the shortage allowed her to score a position as a registered nurse immediately after graduation. Stacy Clark signed on at Children's Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., after finishing her practicum there during the spring semester.
"Nobody I know had a problem finding a job," Clark suid. "
Clark said she could have found a position at the Med Center hospital just as easily. She said the Med Center was scouring the student scene, offering tuition reimbursement for the last semester in school if the student would commit to a contract.
Contact Hanson at ihanson@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
Anniversary observances differ statewide
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — From waving flags to donning ribbons on lapels to patriotic duds, Kansans found their own ways to mark the anniversary of the terrorist attacks yesterday.
At the noon Mass at Assumption Catholic Church across from the Statehouse, worshippers were reminded to pray not just for the victims.
"Pray for the heartless who do not value human life," said the Rev. Paul Bebedu.
He added that the attacks proved that "evil is real. But evil cannot overcome good.
We cannot lose hope because our God is much higher than evil."
Security was tight at the State house, where all but one entrance remained locked to the public.
Employees and visitors filed through the east doors and past a
security checkpoint staffed by Capitol Police—a precaution put in place in the hours after the attacks.
The nation was put on "code orange" alert Tuesday after officials said there was evidence to suggest more attacks on U.S. interests were possible.
Maj. Gen. Greg Gardner, the state's adjutant general and director of homeland security, said Tuesday that Kansas was following the national warnings and alerts. He said National Guard units had also been taken to a second level of precaution but that it appeared most of the focus was on national and international levels.
"The terrorists' objective is to take away our freedom,"Gardner said. "So if we live, work and enjoy our normal lives, we win."
The day's events included a flyover at 8:43 a.m. by a KC-135 flown by the 190th Air Refueling
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Wing of the Kansas Air National Guard. The tanker's engines briefly drowned out workers' staccato pounding on the new parking garage north of the State house.
Many state employees watched the gray jet fly west over Topeka before they moved on with the day's work.
The Topeka Fire Department was marking the occasion with an event from 8:45 a.m. until 9:28 a.m. — the duration of the four attacks by aircraft in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania
At Topeka's Gage Park Amphitheater, about 500 people
gathered as the United Way celebrated its Day of Caring. About 1,000 volunteers were expected to offer their services around the city.
Calista and Bart Moon of North Carolina were visiting their daughter in Topeka and were glad they attended the ceremony.
"It was nice to be part of a community of Americans today," Calista Moon said.
Gov. Bill Graves proclaimed yesterday as "Remembrance of Sept. 11 Day."
"It's important to show, one year later, that Americans remain united and committed in our efforts against acts of terrorism," Graves said.
Graves said.
At Chapman, residents and students spent the day standing on an overpass above Interstate 70, the main east-west roadway through the state.
The size varied throughout the day, but around noon there were
about 50 people wavings small and large flags to the passing motorists below. Over each side of the overpass was a banner reading: "God Bless America." Truckers blasted their horns and cars flashed their lights.
cars hashed their finger Gilda Marshall organized the flag-waving and, since November, there have been people on the overpass on the 11th of each month.
"It started out as our way to say 'thank you' to the brave people of New York," she said. "Now it's support of our troops out there protecting us."
In Lawrence, the Campanile bell tower at the University of Kansas rang at 7:48 a.m. to note the local time when American Airlines Flight 11 crashed into the north tower of the World Trade Center.
A candlelight vigil was scheduled for yesterday evening, similar to the vigil held days after the
attacks.
At Fort Hays State University, custodial department supervisor J.R. Grabbe was one of about 200 people from the university and the Hays community who attended a ceremony on campus that included a moment of silence.
Grabbe said he felt a twinge of anxiety as he raised the flag at the school earlier in the morning.
"I'm still holding my breath." Grabbe said. "You just wonder when and where this is going to happen again."
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15
BA THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Hundreds isolated by mudslides
The Associated Press
DENVER Heavy rains sent full-grown trees, massive boulders and rivers of mud rushing across charred hillsides in southwestern Colorado on yesterday isolating hundreds of residents in their homes for the second time in less than a week.
No one was in immediate danger but roads near Durango were blocked by debris 10 feet high and boulders weighing several tons apiece, said La Plata County sheriff's Lt. Dan Bender.
"What used to be a pine forest next to an upscale home is now a gaping hole and a boulder field," Bender said.
One to 3 inches of rain had fallen in the area since Tuesday afternoon. More rain was forecast later yesterday, and authorities were bracing for more mudslides
Bender said the rain sent mud
trees and boulders rolling down hillsides that were left barren by the 70,485-acre Missionary Ridge wildfire in June.
"It was almost running like whitewater." Bender said.
There were no reports of mud moving into homes but several driveways were buried under boulders and gouges were cut across several properties as the mudslides literally changed the course of creeks, Bender said.
Mudslides hit the same area Saturday. At least five families had to leave their homes because of the damage, and another 12 families had heavy debris inside their homes.
The burned landscape is especially susceptible to mudslides because there is little vegetation to hold the soil in place.
Residents say the mudslides are one more nightmare in a summer marked by disaster.
"We call it the summer of hell," said Shirley Andersen, who has lived in the Durango area for 36 years. "This is the worst."
Andersen said there were mudslides on both sides of her house along County Road 250 on Wednesday, but her home was spared from damage.
"We were up all night. It rained real hard all night and I could hear the plews and stuff trying to clean up the mud," she said.
Bender said the area about nine miles north of Durango along County Road 250 was the hardest hit, though mudslides also forced road closures in the Vallecito area several miles away.
Heavy equipment crews yesterday cleared debris from roads and used it to build makeshift dikes and culverts to try to steer future debris away from homes.
By afternoon, the county road was reopened. But Bender said
residents were told to remain on alert for possible evacuations, as they have been for most of the summer.
The area remained under a flash flood warning Wednesday National Weather Service hydrologist Brian Avery said.
He said the rains were remnants of Tropical Storm Fay, which came ashore Saturday in Texas.
"More rain is still coming. It hasn't let up." Avery said. Drier weather could return this weekend, he said.
Bender said residents may see problems for one to three years, until the vegetation has had sufficient time to grow back.
The land will be marked for years beyond then. "The debris that was scattered Saturday and today will be here for decades," Bender said.
Study: Blood pressure could indicate diabetes
The Associated Press
Blood pressure that doesn't drop at night is an ominous indication that juvenile diabetes patients may develop kidney disease, a new study concluded.
The study looked at "type 1" diabetics, whose bodies make no insulin and who make up 5 percent to 10 percent of the nation's 17 million diabetics.
The lead author, Dr. Daniel Battle of Northwestern University, said it was likely the results could apply to "type2" diabetes, a form that used to be called adult-onset diabetes but which is becoming increasingly common in children.
"There are enough similarities in the two conditions, in terms of kidney involvement, that it is very likely it will apply to type 2 diabetes as well," Battle said.
Dr. Nathaniel Clark, vice president for clinical affairs of the American Diabetes Association, agreed.
"The study is very exciting. I think it has a lot of potential areas of importance," though more studies are needed to confirm the results, Clark said
Diabetes is the underlying cause of about 40 percent of all kidney failure, which affects about 380,000 Americans. Most are on dialysis, with about 80,000 living with transplanted kidneys.
High levels of the protein albumin are an early sign of kidney disease. It shows up years before any symptom the patient would notice.
Type 2 diabetics usually have high blood pressure when their diabetes is diagnosed, but type 1
ONLINE
New England Journal of Medicine: http://www.nejm.org
American Diabetes Association: http://www.diabetes.org
National Kidney Foundation: http://www.kidney.org
diabetics often have normal blood pressure. While most people's blood pressure drops during sleep, it often stays near daytime levels in those type 1 diabetics who also have high albumin levels in their urine.
But do both symptoms develop at the same time?
To answer that question, Battle and doctors at the University of Valencia and the Hospital de Sugunto in Spain looked at 75 adolescents and young adults. All had type 1 diabetes but normal
blood pressure and urine — 32 of them did not show the normal nighttime drop in blood pressure.
After about five years, 14 had high urinary albumin; the other 61 did not.
The patients with high urinary albumin included seven of the 32 with an abnormal blood pressure pattern at the start of the study, and 10 of 32 with an abnormal pattern at the end.
The other seven were among the 43 with a normal nighttime blood pressure pattern at the start of the study. By the end of the study, only four were among 43 with a normal pattern of blood pressure.
Clark said the findings supported the idea that higher than normal blood pressure over any period of time is significant, and 24-hour checks can give vital information.
Security concerns ground two flights
The Associated Press
Strange passenger behavior on two commercial jet flights cut the flights short yesterday.
Authorities said the behavior did not appear to be terrorist-related.
in Texas, American Airlines Flight 1702, with 50 passengers on-board, returned to Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston after reports of a disturbance. A crew member saw a suspicious item that turned out not to be a weapon, said Gordon Johndroe, spokesman for the White House Office of Homeland Security.
"We do not believe there was any terrorist-related incident, but we continue to investigate," he said.
The flight was bound for Dallas, then Nashville, Tenn.
"The captain returned to Houston due to a potential security incident," said American spokesman Todd Burke. "We did have two federal air marshals on board."
Someone on board reported seeing a pocketknife but it turned out to be a harmless object, said the senior law enforcement source. Police and firefighters surrounded the aircraft, sitting at the end of a runway, and other passengers were taken to a terminal.
One passenger was removed and was being questioned by the FBI yesterday.
In Arkansas, Northwest Airlines Flight 979, with 94 passengers and a crew of five, was diverted to Fort Smith, Ark., because four men, who appeared to be of Middle Eastern descent, behaved strangely, authorities said.
The Transportation Security Agency initially said three of the men had locked themselves in a restroom together, with reports that they were shaving their bodies. A law enforcement source in Arkansas who spoke on condition of anonymity said it was believed the men went to the restroom one by one but drew attention because they were shaving their beards.
All four men were being questioned by the FBI yesterday.
After last year's terror attacks, documents found in the luggage of attack leader Mohamed Atta gave what appeared to be instructions for the suicide hijackers: "The previous night, shave the extra hair from the body (and) pray."
Northwest spokeswoman Mary Beth Schubert said she couldn't elaborate on what alarmed the crew and couldn't confirm information about the alleged shaving.
The Northwest jet was traveling from Memphis, Tenn., to Las Vegas. No fighter jets were launched to accompany the aircraft, said Maj. Douglas Martin of the North American Aerospace Defense Command.
The Northwest pilots decided themselves to land at Fort Smith as a precaution, the airline said in a statement yesterday.
A senior law enforcement official in Washington said both incidents appeared to be misunderstandings and did not involve terrorist threats and attributed some of the alarm to Americans being on high alert for the anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
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POLITICS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
R
In re-election bid, Roberts has firm grip on Senate seat
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As he handed out campaign-logo jar openers last week at the Kansas State Fair, U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts joked, "Get a grip on Washington."
Roberts, 66, has a firm grip on his Senate seat as he seeks a second term. With no Democratic opponent in the Nov. 5 general election, the Republican is about as close as any politician ever comes to having a free ride.
A couple of third-party challengers are running, but this is a far cry from 1996, when he and Democratic state Treasurer Sally Thompson battled to succeed Republican Nancy Kassebaum.
"That race was completely different — it was an open race; there was more interest in it; we were more successful in attracting funding," Roberts said in an interview.
"But anything can happen in politics," he said. "I have two candidates, one Reform and one Libertarian, one in the Kansas City area and one in the Wichita area. Simple geography tells you they're going to get some votes. I don't think it will be any kind of slam-bang, special interest money, soft-money kind of campaign."
Roberts keeps saying he can't take anything for granted. However, the last Democrat elected to the U.S. Senate from Kansas was George McGill, who won in 1932 but lost four subsequent re-election attempts.
Democrats tried to recruit a challenger in Dan Glickman, the former Kansas congressman and U.S. agriculture secretary under President Clinton. But Glickman
dropped the idea after the Sept. 11 attacks, saying he didn't relish a partisan battle while the nation tried to pull together.
So Libertarian Steve Rosile of Wichita and the Reform Party's George Cook of Mission are it in terms of challengers, and they are running extremely low-profile campaigns.
What's wrong with Roberts, Rosile said, is that, "he's a Republican, and Republicans haven't delivered" on promises such as making government smaller. Rosile also ran for Senate in 1996 and has run for U.S. House in Wichita's 4th District as well as in the 1st District of western Kansas. Cook did not return a phone call seeking comment.
Roberts is serving his third decade in Congress. After working for 12 years for U.S. Rep. Keith Sebelius — Republican father-in-law of Democratic gubernatorial nominee Kathleen Sebelius — Roberts won a three-way primary to succeed him in 1980.
He served in the House through 1996, when Kassebaum announced her retirement. Then serving as chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, Roberts first said he was too busy with the farm bill to run, but soon changed his mind.
Thompson handed Roberts his toughest race in years, painting Roberts as a Washington insider who took advantage of congressional perks. Still, he won by a wide margin, 62 percent to 34 percent, and carried all but one county, Wyandotte.
One year later, he helped Thompson secure the job of chief financial officer at the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, a position to which President Clinton had nominated her.
Roberts would have been well-positioned for a tough challenge this year, should one have arisen. Bedside the Senate Agriculture Committee, he serves on the Armed Services and Intelligence committees, positions that command respect as well as campaign contributions. The panels gained even more heft after last year's terrorist attacks.
His record would have drawn attacks.too.
As chief architect of the old 1996 farm bill, Roberts hoped to move U.S. agriculture away from dependence on huge government subsidies and toward a market-based approach. But the worldwide farm economy tumbled into depression just after the new law took place, inviting criticism of his farm policy vision.
Still, he enjoys widespread support among farmers and ranchers in Kansas, many of whom agree with him that the successor to his farm bill, enacted earlier this year, provides a much less adequate safety net for disasters such as this year's drought.
Since he moved into his Senate offices on the north side of the Capitol, Roberts has learned a new way of doing business, working behind the scenes through sometimes arcane Senate courtesies to move legislation.
"I thought I knew at least the buttons to push, or the people to see, or the procedures to follow, to get things done in the House," he said. "You go to both the majority and the minority, the Rules Committee, the leadership, and you network."
Finger-pointing in Florida, talk of recount and worries about November elections
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Despite a $32 million renovation, Florida's new election system crashed in an embarrassment that, like the 2000 election, left voters wondering whether their votes counted, candidates pondering recounts and everyone asking who's to blame.
"You guys have NO idea what a mess this has been," state election monitor Mike Lindsey wrote his Tallahassee bosses in a pre-dawn e-mail from Broward County on yesterday. "The mess was the result of no planning, poor leadership, lack of 'process ownership' and passing the buck."
With 3 percent of precincts still to report by yesterday afternoon, former Attorney General Janet Reno trailed Tampa lawyer Bill McBride for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination by 19,000 votes out of more than 1 million cast.
The debacle, echoing the 2000 presidential stalemate, drew even more scrutiny because, once again, Florida had a high-profile race that was too close to call.
The voting problems ranged from technical to human error. Workers had problems starting up new touchscreen voting machines; ballot cards tore and couldn't be read on optical scanning machines; technical problems delayed processing the electronic cartridges used in the
new touchscreen voting machines. In Miami-Dade, nearly half of the ballots that were still uncounted yesterday were cast by black voters.
In addition, some poll workers failed to show up; several polling places opened late; some voters were wrongly turned away for not showing a picture identification.
In response to complaints Tuesday, Gov. Jeb Bush extended polling by two hours but that led to yet more abuses in Hollywood, workers at one precinct who had not been told of the extension held the door shut and cursed at voters.
In all, 14 of the state's 67 counties reported voting problems, including six of the seven that were sued after the 2000 presidential stalemate.
On yesterday, the blame game was fast and furious.
Bush and voters pointed fingers at election chiefs in MiamiDade and Broward counties, which bought touchscreen machines to replace punchcard equipment. All counties were required to get rid of punchcard ballots.
"Let's be clear about this: 65 counties got it right. Wasn't perfect, but they got it right," Bush said. "I guarantee you that in November, the election will run much more smoothly than the supervisors of elections allowed to occur."
Others, however, worried that Florida's troubles were a
warning of more to come. Several states scrapped punch-card ballots, bought new equipment and changed their laws since the presidential race.
"It's not just Florida. It's a national problem," said Rob Richie, executive director of the Maryland-based Center for Voting and Democracy. "We will have lots of problems in the next two months."
Reno met with legal advisers and contemplated legal action yesterday. "I'm thinking to myself this morning," Reno told reporters as she ducked inside headquarters.
She could demand a recount or sue to overturn the results. Secretary of State Jim Smith said the race may be tight enough to automatically trigger a statewide recount—less than half a percent.
"She's extremely upset about the disenfranchisement," said Reno spokeswoman Nicole Harburger. "People were not allowed their right to vote. ... That's unacceptable to her."
By yesterday afternoon, with 97 percent of precincts reporting, McBride had 597,822 votes, or 45 percent, compared with Reno's 578,240 votes, or 43 percent. State Sen. Daryl Jones had 154,626 votes, or 12 percent.
Tuesday's election contests in 12 states and the District of Columbia brought other voting problems, though none on Florida's scale.
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Police raid suspected al-Qaida hideout
The Associated Press
KARACHI, Pakistan — Police commandos fought a pitched battle with al-Qaida suspects holed up in an apartment yesterday, with combat spilling out onto adjoining rooftops. Two suspects were killed and five captured in the fighting, as Pakistan stepped up pressure on the remnants of the terrorist movement a year after it made its mark on the world.
Six officers, including two intelligence agents, were wounded when police stormed the top-floor apartment and the rooftop where the gunmen held out against hundreds of troops in the street and on the roofs of nearby apartment blocks. Two of the wounded were reported in critical condition.
Police said one of the dead militants and one of those arrested were Arabs, but their nationalities were not known. The rest were Alghans, he said.
The federal Interior Ministry in Islamabad confirmed all the gunmen were foreigners but released no further information. A neighbor said the men moved into the
Police seized a laptop computer and "literature," plus an arsenal of assault rifles, submachine guns, pistols and hand grenades, said an intelligence agent on the scene. He spoke on condition of anonymity.
apartment in the upscale neighborhood about three months ago.
Police retracted an initial report that a 4-year-old girl was killed in cross fire.
Karachi, a warren-like city of 12 million, has become a refuge for al-Qaida and Taliban fighters who fled Afghanistan when U.S.-led coalition forces chased them into the mountains bordering Pakistan after the collapse of the Taliban regime.
In a separate raid in Karachi on Wednesday, Pakistani security forces arrested five Islamic militants suspected of planning terrorist attacks on American fast-food restaurants in the city. All five men were members of a splinter group of Harkat-ul-Mujahedeen, or Movement of Holy Warriors, who had received weapons training in Afghanistan, police said.
Also yesterday, U.S. forces said they captured a man who is
believed to be a top financier for al-Qaida network or the Taliban. The troops in southeastern Afghanistan detained at least eight other people and seized more than 150 Kalashnikov assault rifles and 200 explosive booby traps. The men detained were not identified by name.
And in Yemen, U.S. Ambassador Edmund J. Hull said that two suspected Muslim militants arrested by Yemeni authorities last month in connection with an explosion were members of the al-Qaida network and had been planning a terror attack. Two other militants were killed when a bomb they were preparing blew up prematurely on Aug. 9.
Pakistani authorities said this week they had captured 402 al-Qaida activists since the start of the war on terrorism. Most have been turned over to U.S. authorities for questioning.
Last week, a reporter for the Gulf-based Al-Jazeera television network said he interviewed two of Osama bin Laden's lieutenants in Karachi — Khalid Shaikh Mohammed and Ramzi Binalshib — both of whom admitted they helped plan the Sept. 11
attacks in the United States.
two militants were seized initially, but police retreated under fire from the others, authorities said.
The fighting in Karachi began Wednesday morning when agents of Pakistan's intelligence agency and police raided the apartment after receiving a tip that suspicious people were living there.
Hearing the gunfire, an unidentified neighbor called the police and reinforcements were brought in. The gunmen fired and lobbed grenades from the apartment window, then fled to the roof where they took position on the corners; police and witnesses said.
It was unclear at what point the two militants were killed. An intelligence official said one of the gunmen inside the apartment scrawled "There is no God but Allah" in Arabic in blood on the tiles of the kitchen wall.
While the shooting was under way, police brought out one woman and her young child, both in tears, to safety. "I don't know how many more are inside," the woman told an Associated Press reporter as she was quickly led away.
Legislators force resignation of Arafat's cabinet
The Associated Press
RAMALLAH, West Bank — Defiant Palestinian legislators forced the resignation of Yasser Arafat's 21-member Cabinet yesterday, delivering the biggest political blow to the Palestinian leader since he returned from exile eight years ago and underscoring the mounting discontent among ordinary Palestinians.
Lawmakers clapped and shared jubilant smiles as the resignations were announced moments before parliament appeared set to vote no-confidence in Arafat's ministers. He now has two weeks to present a new Cabinet to parliament.
Earlier in the day, Arafat set Jan. 20 as a date for presidential and parliamentary elections, making the announcement as part of a failed deal to save his Cabinet. The setting of the specific date is likely to displease the United States, which had sought
a delay in presidential elections to gain time to find ways of sidelining Arafat.
The parliamentary challenge move did not immediately endanger Arafat's leadership or appear to be organized by any individual challenger. However, it was a blow to his prestige and reflected a groundswell of anger among a Palestinian public tired of years of corruption and mismanagement
Salah Taameri, a member of Arafat's Fatah movement who has known the Palestinian leader for 36 years, said he had never before opposed Arafat but joined the wave of discontent "so he knows how serious we are."
"There is a crisis of confidence," he said.
At the same time, no one at the session called on Arafat himself to step down — even though the United States and Israel have made clear that after two years of Mideast violence, they no longer consider him a partner for peace.
"I hope President Arafat...will wake up and start to understand that the people around him are not satisfying the Palestinians' needs," said lawmaker Jibril Rajoub, recently fired by Arafat from his position as West Bank security chief. "I hope he will learn a lesson from what happened today, which represents the disappointment in which Palestinians are living for two years."
In a June Cabinet reshuffle. Aratat added five new ministers. But legislators complained the changes were largely cosmetic and that ministers considered incompetent or corrupt had stayed on.
Tuesday's drama began when Arafat summoned Fatah legislators, who dominate the 88-seat parliament, to his office to try to persuade them to back the Cabinet. The legislators stood their
making. Critics tended to blame Arafat's aides, and not the long-time leader himself.
ground.
Palestinian officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that according to a compromise floated in the meeting, Arafat would set an election date — rendering the Cabinet temporary — and parliament would hold a vote only on the five new ministers appointed in June, who are seen as honest and hard-working.
Aruafat, apparently fearing defeat, accepted the deal, the officials said.
But parliament's legal committee then decided that the entire Cabinet must be presented for approval, not only the five new ministers. Observers said legislators apparently didn't believe Arafat was sincere in setting a date for an election and feared he might revoke the decree later.
Just before the vote was to begin, Cabinet ministers submitted their resignations to Arafat who accepted them.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 11A
Oil prices to spike if OPEC doesn't increase output
The Associated Press
LONDON (AP) — Higher, more volatile oil prices will loom this winter if OPEC refuses to boost crude production as major importing countries head into the peak heating oil season, an industry report warned yesterday.
A decrease last month in crude exports from Iraq has squeezed supplies and contributed to a dwindling of U.S. inventories. Global demand, meanwhile, is forecast to rise by a robust 1.6 million barrels a day in the fourth quarter, the International Energy Agency said in its monthly oil market report.
Markets now face a challenge
similar to that in 1999, when a plunge in oil inventories paved the way for a spike in prices and extreme instability, it said.
"Today's situation is every bit as precarious, given the fragile state of the global economy and the threat of military action against Iraq," the agency said in an unusually pointed message.
However, some respected industry analysts argued that the IEA has overstated this danger.
"We think it's exaggerated," said Leo Drollas, chief economist for the Center for Global Energy Studies. He suggested that the IEA might have "some kind of political agenda" for making such a sharp warning.
The Paris-based IEA is the
energy watchdog agency for the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, a grouping of rich, oil-importing nations. It is, in effect, a consumer organization.
"So they're sending a message saying, 'We need more oil just in case,'" said Lawrence Eagles, head of commodity research for London brokerage GN1 Ltd.
World oil production slipped to 76.1 million barrels in August, down 580,000 barrels a day from July. At the same time, the IEA raised its estimate of demand growth for the third quarter by 220,000 barrels a day to 76.5 million barrels. Global demand would swell to 78.1 million barrels a day in the fourth quarter, it said.
The United States, the IEA's most powerful member and the world's biggest importer of oil, is seen to be leaning on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to boost production when its members meet in Osaka Japan, on Sept. 19. Washington hopes an increase will help steady energy markets if it goes to war against Iraq.
Traders' concerns about the impact a U.S.-led war against OPEC-member Iraq might have on Middle East oil supplies have already inflated the price of oil. By most estimates, this "war premium" had added $2-4 to the price of each barrel.
Al-Qaida remains dangerous, maybe increasing
The Associated Press
Authorities believe the core of Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida network has been scattered and weakened by the U.S.-led war on terrorism but officials say the number of sympathizers eager to further the cause of Muslim holy war may be growing a year after the devastating attacks of Sept. 11.
While the strong U.S. military presence in Afghanistan crushed al-Qaida's presence there, U.S. counterterrorism officials say a large number of leaders moved into neighboring Pakistan. Some went into the cities, including bin Laden deputy Abu Zubaydah, who was captured in Faisalabad in March. Others stayed in the remote mountain border area between the two countries. Bin Laden's No. 2, the Egyptian doctor Ayman al-Zawahri, was thought to be in that region as recently as last month. U.S. officials said. The al-Qaida leader's whereabouts are unknown and the U.S. government has said it did not know whether bin Laden is alive or dead.
About a dozen of his chief lieutenants have been killed or captured, but more than half have escaped. Officials have said that between 15 and 20 senior members of the group's leadership were still at large.
Some returned to their home countries of Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon and Morocco. U.S. and foreign intelligence officials have said there was evidence some al-Qaida fugitives have migrated to Hezbollah, the Iranian-supported guerrilla group which targets Israel from
Lebanon.
Foreign intelligence reports received by the United States have placed a few al-Qaida leaders in Iran, but it doesn't appear they are commanding operations. Al-Qaida's most active operational leaders now are believed to be Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, whom officials have identified as the mastermind behind Sept. 11, and Abd al-Rahim al-Nashiri. Both men were thought to be operating in Afghanistan or Pakistan.
The Arab satellite station Al-Jazeera said over the weekend that one of its correspondents had interviewed Mohammed and Sept. 11 fugitive Ramzi Binalshib in Pakistan in June. The interview is scheduled to air on Thursday along with a videotape in which the station says bin
Laden can be heard naming several of the Sept. 11 hijackers and discussing the attacks.
The CIA has identified the voice as bin Laden's, a U.S. intelligence official said Wednesday on condition of anonymity. Officials believe the recording wasn't made recently but U.S. intelligence and law enforcement say al-Qaida remains dangerous. The organization is still believed to be able to conduct attacks — there have been at least two since Sept. 11 linked to al-Qaida, including the bombing of an ancient synagogue in Tunisia, and an attack on the U.S. Consulate in Karachi.
Several other plots have been foiled and officials say the war has made it more difficult for al-Qaida to communicate and move money around now that its Afghan base has been wiped out.
China invests in Web-censoring technologies
The Associated Press
SHANGHAI, China - Call it an upgrade of the Great Fire Wall of China.
In the last week and a half, China has begun using more sophisticated, expensive technologies in an effort to keep its growing number of Internet users from viewing undesirable content on the Web.
Starting about Sept.1, users of the U.S.-based search engine Google have found themselves rerouted to a half dozen Chinese-run search engines that are less effective. Google has a feature for finding Chinese-language material online.
A few days ago, users of another American search engine, Altavista.com, also found they were being rerouted to the same heavily censored Chinese sites.
This week, users have begun complaining of an increase in selective blocking—being able to visit Web sites but not being able to see specific articles or other content of a politically sensitive nature.
A common complaint has been that users can access a foreign media site but find only a blank screen when they try to call up an article on, for example, Chinese President Jiang Zemin.
In its usual secretive way, Beijing made no announcement of the new measures and refused to confirm their existence.
But analysts say the measures represent a technological
leap from the earlier "Great Fire Wall" of China, which had clumsily tried to block entire Web sites deemed politically dangerous or pornographic.
"Blocking has been escalated in the last week or so. It's a new high-water mark in Internet controls," said Duncan Clark, managing director of BDA China Ltd., a Beijing-based Internet consulting firm.
Clark and others said the new blocking seemed to be related to a Communist Party Congress scheduled for November — a time when restrictions on speech are often tightened.
This congress is especially sensitive because Jiang is expected to give up his post as secretary-general, beginning a process of handing over power to younger leaders.
Ben Edelman, a Harvard University researcher who has been documenting Chinese online censorship, said China's recent filtering modifications "show in new clarity their dedication to restricting access to content they deem undesirable, inappropriate or simply illegal."
Analysts say they are more interested in whether the controls will be eased after the congress.
Pressure to do so will be intense because of the economic costs, analysts said. Installing and upgrading new censorship software is expensive, and the restrictions lead to less comprehensive searches and bog down all Internet use.
Rick's PLACE
Same as it Ever Was...
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Hard to believe
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Rickf
PLACE
Same as it Ever Was...
749·5067 623 Vermont
Hard to believe that something so pretty came from mere mortals.
Ricks PLACE
Same as it Even Was...
749·5067 623 Vermont
Kief's Downtown Music
823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
CD Sale $.99 Used CDs
We know you’re not stupid.
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WHO:
LADIES WANTED
WHAT:
MAKE $500+ EACH NIGHT*
DANCERS • WAITRESSES • SHOT GIRLS
WHERE:
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LAWRENCE, KS
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WHEN:
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*see club for details
Spirit Buses
Show your Jayhawk football spirit at...
University of Tulsa
Tulsa, OK
September 28
Last day to register:
September 13th
University of Missouri
Columbia, MO
October 26
Last day to register:
October 14
SUA student union activities
The University of Kansas
Level 4, Kansas Union
785-864-SHOW
www.suaevents.com
Register for each trip
at the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
$10.00 KUID/$18.00 NON KUID
Price includes bus transportation, t-shirt, & game ticket
WHO: LADIES WANTED
WHAT: MAKE $500+ EACH NIGHT*
DANCERS • WAITRESSES • SHOT GIRLS
WHERE: 913 N. 2Nd St.
LAWRENCE, KS
785-841-4122
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Kief's 843-9111 Downtown Music 823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
Kief's 843-9111 Downtown Music CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs 823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs
Spirit Buses
Show your Jayhawk football spirit at...
University of Tulsa
Tulsa, OK
September 28
Last day to register:
September 13th
University of Missouri.
Columbia, MO
October 26
Last day to register:
October 14
SUA
student union activities
The University of Kansas
Level 4, Kansas Union
785-864-SHOW
www.suaevents.com
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Register for each trip
at the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
$10.00 KUID/$18.00 NON KUID
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12A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 12,2002
AIMEE'S COFFEEHOUSE
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While Supplies Last
Webber pleads innocent
The Associated Press
DETROIT — NBA All-Star Chris Webber pleaded innocent yesterday to charges of obstructing justice and lying to a grand jury about his dealings with a University of Michigan booster.
The 29-year-old Webber was a member of the "Fab Five" in the early 1990s, when the Wolverines went to two NCAA title games. He is starting the second year of a seven-year, $123 million contract with the Sacramento Kings.
The booster, retired autoworker Ed Martin, said he had lent Webber $280,000 while the basketball star played in high school and at Michigan. Webber denied receiving large amounts of money from Martin.
Webber spoke only once at yesterday's hearing, saying "yes"
Friday 9/13/02
NATIONAL BASKETBALL
KINGS
when the judge asked if he understood the charges. His lawyer, Steven Fishman of
Webber was released on a $10,000 bond and a pretrial conference was scheduled for Sept. 26. Webber and Fishman left the federal courthouse in Detroit without speaking to reporters.
Detroit, said his client pleaded innocent.
Webber was indicted Monday along with his father and his aunt. They did not appear at yesterday's hearing. Arraignment dates have not yet been set for Webber's father, Mayce Webber, Jr., and his aunt, Charlene Johnson.
In Sacramento, Calif., on Tuesday, Webber said he intended to clear his name and insisted he had been misled by Martin, who "befriended kids like myself, preying on our naivete.
"I will fight this case to the end, and I feel that I will be vindicated." Webber said.
Geoff Petrie, the Kings' vice president of basketball operations, said it was too soon to say whether Webber would miss any games in the upcoming season to deal with his legal problems.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Richard Convertino declined comment yesterday.
Martin, 68, said he had lent large amounts of money to Webber and other Michigan basketball players, including two who admitted taking it. Authorities are still investigating whether the money was repaid.
O'Neal's toe surgery successful
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — After almost three months of indecision, Shaquille O'Neal finally had surgery on his chronically sore big toe yesterday and could miss the beginning of the season.
Recovery and rehabilitation time for the Los Angeles Lakers' center is expected to be from six to eight weeks, said Dr. Robert Mohr, who removed bone spurs from a joint on the arthritic right big toe at UCLA's Outpatient Surgery Center.
That means O'Neal could miss the three-time defending NBA champion Lakers's regular-season opener against San Antonio on Oct. 29. If he had had surgery earlier, he probably would have been at full speed by the time the season began.
O'Neal has said he delayed the operation until he had checked
out all his options and spoken with a number of doctors.
"He was deciding what to do, and was getting some conflicting opinions," Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak said. "When he finally made the decision, he was completely comfortable with it."
Kupehak and the rest of the Lakers breathed a sigh of relief after doctors deemed the surgery a success, with Mohr saying, "We're very confident he's going to have a complete recovery."
"When we saw the doctors come out smiling, I think we were all relieved — the team, Shaquille's people, everybody," Kupchak said.
The often mischievous O'Neal was in a jovial mood right after the operation, "Ioking, just being Shaq," Kupchak said.
Lakers coach Phil Jackson was among those visiting O'Neal, but
he did not speak to reporters
He missed 15 games and tried a combination of medication, orthotics and other treatments to ease the pain, but no method was completely effective.
The NBA Finals MVP for the past three years as he led the Lakers to three titles, O'Neal was hampered by the injury during most of the regular season and playoffs.
O'Neal was on the injured list twice last season because of his toe. He averaged 27.2 points and 10.7 rebounds — both slightly below his career averages — and usually wasn't as mobile on defense as in past years.
The surgery, called a cheilectomy, was not unusual, but Mohr acknowledged it was important in O'Neal's case.
"This is the way he makes his livelihood. This is pretty significant for him," the doctor said.
Baltimore star dies of heart attack
BALTIMORE — Johnny Unitas, the Hall of Fame quarterback who broke nearly every NFL passing record and won three championships with the Baltimore Colts in an 18-year career, died Wednesday. He was 69.
Unitas died of a heart attack. Baltimore Ravens spokesman Chad Steele said. Steele had no other details.
Unitas underwent emergency triple-bypass surgery in March 1995 after a heart attack.
He was the first quarterback to throw for 40,000 yards in his career and now ranks seventh, surpassed by a group of quarterbacks who played in an era when the rules made passing easier. Unitas retired after the 1973 season holding 22 NFL records, among them marks for most passes attempted and completed, most yards gained passing, most touchdown passes and most seasons leading the league in TD passes.
Unitas completed 2,830 of 5,186 passes for 40,239 yards and 290 touchdowns. He completed at least one touchdown pass in 47 straight games — a record that no one has come close to matching since it was set from 1956-60.
Unitas was Most Valuable Player three times and played in 10 Pro Bowls. He led Baltimore to the NFL championship in 1958 and 1959 and the Super Bowl in 1970. He was inducted into the football Hall of Fame in 1979.
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ROTC on Armed Forces Day at Memorial Stadium in the early 1950s.
'Proud to be a Jayhawk' Fund-raiser
This week's spotlight: KU Korean War Memorial
The KU game-day experience includes responsible pre-game tailgating, made possible by 'Proud to be a Jayhawk' fundraising. Fans can participate by purchasing football programs; $1 of every program sold this season will go to four beneficiaries. KU's Korean War Memorial Fund, KU Marching Band, KU/K-State Phi Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia, and KU sports clubs.
Please remember when you tailgate:
Alcohol may be consumed only during a three-hour pre-game period in designated parking lot. Alcohol may not be brought into the stadium. Underage drinking or unlawful conduct will not be tolerated.
The Korean War (1950-53) has been called Americas' Torgotten war. "More than 60 KU students and alumni lost their lives in this war. The University of Kansas is restarting a drive to create a permanent structure to preserve the memory of Jayhawks 'service and sacrifice. The 'Proud to be a Jayhawk" program will help fulfill a decades-old vision for the Lawrence campus. Plans call for the memorial to be placed along KU $
Memorial Drive, which links the University's Vietnam Memorial to the World War II Memorial Campanile and overlocks Memorial Stadium, built in tribute to World War I.
So while you cheer on the Hawks and even if you don't tailgate -please consider supporting this worthwhile project. If you want to do more than purchase a copy of today's football program, please contact the KU Endowment Association. (888) 653-6111.
KU
The University of Kansas
1/4
KU Korean War Memorial Fund • KU Marching Band KU/KSU Phi Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia • KU Sports Clubs
+
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 13A
Free forAll
Yeah, I was just wondering if it was a rule that athletes had to wear their blue warm-up gear every day on campus? Just checking, thanks.
Yes, and do the athletes still have to wear their blue warm-up gear to the bars? Just wondering.
only four of 14 passes for 69 yards, and the SMS offense was lifeless after their first drive.
I just have one question: How come coach Mangino always wears long-sleeved shirts, even when it's 100 degrees outside?
only four of 14 passes for 69 yards, and the SMS offense was lifeless after their first drive.
I could swear I just saw Jeff Boschee at El Mezcal, but the girls I was with say he's the pool boy at their apartment complex. So I'm just wondering if there's a Jeff Boschee look-alike pool boy at any apartment complex. Just wondering, thanks.
Face-Off
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
Kansas started the second half with the ball and picked up where they left off. A 10-play, 80-yard yard was ended with another Whittemore-to-Mills TD, this one from 19 yards out. KU 24, SMS 7
turn for the worse. Whittemore had already had trouble completing a large percentage of his passes, and during another nice drive he was intercepted by cornerback Carlos Banks at the goal line. The pick was returned 100 yards by the Bears for a score. Mark Mangino had seen enough, and Whittemore was pulled in favor of fan favorite Jonas Weatherbie. Wittemore had gone seven for 18, with 158 yards and two touchdowns, but a costly interception. KU 24, SMS 14
Kansas' defense was solid once again, getting the ball back after three plays, but then things took a
Weatherbie's first drive
4th Quarter
resulted in another three-and-out, but the punt return was muffed by wide receiver Tim Boyce, and Kansas wide receiver Matt Heider recovered the fumble at the SMS 19, giving the Jayhawks new life. A quick five-play, 19-yard drive was ended by a 1-yard touchdown dive by Weatherbie. Green grinded out the other 18 yards on the drive and was winning over the Kansas crowd. KU 31, SMS 14
SMS was again stuffed on offense, still unable to get a first down in the second half, and
tatted on a fourth down attempt, giving Kansas the ball at the SMS 25. Angered by SMS's use of timeouts late in the game, Mangino attempted to go for it on a fourth-and-four at the SMS five, with Green taking the ball to the SMS 1-yard line, setting up a short touchdown by Green two plays later. KU 38, SMS 14
With only seconds left on the clock, SMS decided to go for the gold, and why not? Porter finally showed signs of life with a 70-yard touchdown bomb to Marcos, but it was too little too
HIGH SCHOOL
Despite Duncan rushing for 84 yards and a score, Green stole the show with 31 yards in the fourth quarter and a score to boot. Weatherbie had the crowd chanting his name after completing three of his five pass attempts and an unforgettable touchdown run from 1 yard out.
Contact Ballow at
late, as Kansas could not be defeated on this September evening.
Kansas prep football taps class favorites
TOPEKA — With the first week of the Kansas prep football season finished, six of the seven classes have a clear favorite.
Olathe North, Salina Central, Conway Springs, Pittsburg Colgan, Jetmore and Hanson were each unanimous choices at No. 1.
In Class 4A, Wellington tops the poll, with Topeka Hayden in second and Fort Scott in third.
contact Bunnel
jballow@kansan.com and Greene
at rureane@kansan.com
The AP rankings are a compilation of ratings by the Hutchinson News, Salina Journal, Topeka Capital-Journal and Wichita Eagle.
Final Score : KU 38, SMS 21
Class 4A
Class 6A
Here are this week's rankings:
Class 5A
1. Olathe North (1-0). 2. Manhattan (1-0). 3. Lawrence (1-0). 4. Hutchinson (1-0). 5. Derby (1-0)
1. Salina Central (1-0). 2. Liberal (1-0). 3. St. Thomas Aquinas (1-0). 4. Great Bend (1-0). 5. Bishop-Carroll (1-0).
1. Wellington (1-0). 2. Topeka Hayden (1-0). 3. Fort Scott (1-0). 4. Scott City (1-0). 5. Sabeth (1-0).
1. Conway Springs (1-0). 2. Silver Lake (1-0). 3. Smith Center (1-0). 4. Hesston (1-0). 5. Neodesha (1-0).
Others rated: Hayden (1-0);
Holton (1-0); Eudora (1-0); Clay
Center (1-0).
Others rated: Norton (1-0).
Class 3A
HOROSCOPES
1. Pittsburg Colgan (1-0). 2.
Class 2-1A
(tie) Atwood (1-0.), Claflin (1-0). 4. Salina Sacred Heart (1-0.) 5. Garden Plain (1-0.)
Others rated: Jeff County North (1-0).
Eight-man I
1. Jetmore (1-0). 2. Little River (1-0). 3. St. Paul (1-0). 4. Tribune (1-0). 5. Quivira Heights (1-0).
The Associated Press
1. Hanston (1-0). 2. Sylvan Grove (1-0). 3. Bern (1-0). 4. Ashland (1-0). 5. Hope (1-0).
Eight-man II
ONLINE POLI
kansan.com
How far will the Kansas soccer team go this season?
Make the Big 12 tournament
Win the Big 12 tournament
Make the second round of the NCAA
tournament
Quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament
Win the NCAA tournament
tournament
Todav's Birthday (Sept. 12).
Log on to www.hansam.com to cast your vote.
Today's Birthday (sept. 12).
You're headed for marvelous changes, some scary and some wonderful. If you remain headed in the right direction, you'll find the help you need to get there.
6.
Aries (March 21-
April 19) Today is a
7.
The temptation to take a long lunch
or a slow boat to China is strong. Calm it by watching an action flick filmed on some far-distant isle. Don't quit your job yet.
Don't try to accomplish too much. Do your job and pay a few bills. There may not be as much to go around as you'd hoped, but that won't be the case forever.
Gemini (May 21 June 21) Today is a 7
Taurus (April 20- May 20) Today is a
Someone expects big things from
you. Are you ready to make the changes? It means giving something up, but that's OK if it gets you closer to your goal.
thoughts to yourself while you try out new ways to replenish depleted reserves. You're a real whiz at this, and you're lucky now, too. More than one good idea could emerge.
Leo (July 23-Aug.
22) Today is a 7.
Money isn't as
plentiful as you'd
like, and it tends to
grained, and with good reason. Take it easy for a while. But continue to pay attention so that you can move quickly when necessary.
2
slip through your fingers. But there's plenty of love, provided you just concede a point that's crucial for your mate.
Cancer (June 22-
July 22) Today is a
7.
Keep your
V
osition, even if it's recommended by a friend. It'll be easier to spot a good deal next week. Be patient.
Virgo (Aug. 23-
Sept.22) Today is
5.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct
22) Today is a 7.
think are important. Others are trying to cope with changes they didn't expect. You can help. Teach them to adapt. You're an expert.
22) Today is a 7.
You'll notice that a lot of people arguing for changes they
You may feel
Scorpio (Oct. 23-
lems. This time, you might make an exception. You're tired of putting up with something and won't pretend otherwise for much longer.
Scorpio (Oct. 23 Nov. 21) Today is a 7
You don't usually like to cause prob-
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7.
It's not a good idea to finance a risky prop-
Don't assume that the first change requested will be the last one.
Capricorn (Dec. 22- Jan.19) Today is a
SCORPION
If there are any shenanigans
6.
C
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7.
going on, you'll hear about them soon. A friend of yours is about to reveal all. This should be a busy week for the tabloids.
R
Somebody else's inability to decide couldcausecomplic
could cause complications for you.
6.
Pisces (Feb. 19-
March20) Today is a
S
Startling news could change your
routine, partially for the better. There's more work, but there is also be time away from home.
SAMPLES
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Special Guest:
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THURSDAY,
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Doors 8pm • 18+ • $10
Tickets: www.ticketmaster.com • 816-931-3330
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
Hey starving artists!
The University Daily KANSAN is looking for a cartoonist to do a featured comic strip. Interested?
for information contact Donovan Atkinson 864-4810 or datkinson@kansan.com
for information contact:
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14A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
WEATHER
TODAY
84 59
Mostly cloudy.
TOMORROW
84 62
Scattered thunderstorms.
SATURDAY
80 56
Showers.
— WWW.WEATHER.COM
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in A Different Breed of Cat by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
MY CAT HAS A TAIL AS BIG AS HE IS!
IS THAT NORMAL!
LIKE SNOWFLAKES AND THE MANANS,
NO TWO GATS ARE EXACTLY ALIKE.
REALLY!
I ONCE HAD A HUGE SPOTTED CAT WITH A TAIL LONG ENOUGH TO SWAT FLIES!
...AND, SHE WOULDN'T DRINK MILK!!
ALL CAT'S DRINK MILK!
THIS ONE ACTUALLY GAVE MILK FROM A SAC NEAR HER HIND LEGS!
YOU LOST ME AFTER "SNOWFLAKES."
PBS wins most News Emmys
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — With 14 honors, PBS led the annual News and Documentary Emmy Awards in a ceremony dominated by work related to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
CBS took seven awards, ABC six and CNN four. The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences awarded the prizes Tuesday night at the 23rd annual ceremony. The awards were for work done during the 2001 calendar year.
The academy presented its first-ever lifetime achievement award to ABC News Chairman Roone Arledge, who could not attend because of illness.
Some of the winners were:
Coverage of a breaking news story in a regular newscast: NBC Nightly News for "Kabul Liberated."
Coverage of a continuing news story in a regular newscast. ABC's World News Tonight for "World Trade Center Attack: First
Three Days."
Feature story in a regular newscast: CBS Evening News weekend edition for "The Friday Squad."
Analysis of a story in a regular newscast: ABC's Good Morning America for "Mattie's Story."
Investigative journalism in a regular newscast: CBS Evening News for "The Energy Crisis"; ABC's World News Tonight for "Post 9/11 Investigation."
Interview: National Geographic Channel for "Ted Koppel"; ABC's *Primetime Thursday* for "New York Fire Chief Daniel Nigro"; CBS' 60 Minutes II for "The Traitor."
- Coverage of breaking story (long form); Dateline NBC for "Against All Odds"; CBS News Sunday Morning for "Twist of Fate."
- Coverage of a continuing story (long form); ABC's 20/20 for "Romania; Children for Sale"; CNN Presents for "Unholy War."
Feature story (long form): ABC's 20/20 for "Her Lost World"
Analysis of a story (long form): PBS' Nova for "Bioterror"; TLC for "Inside Flight 95" and PBS/ITVS' P.O.V. for "Promises."
Investigative journalism (long form): CNN Presents for "Beneath the Veil"; HBO's Cinemax Reel Life for "The Carpet Slaves; Stolen Children of India"; PBS' "Trade Secrets: A Moyers Report."
■ Informational programming (long form): PBS' Life 360: A Place in Time for "Forever Fourteen"; PBS for "She Says/Women in News."
Cultural and artistic programming (long form): PBS' Great Performances for "Dance in America: Free to Dance-Steps of the Gods."
Science and nature programming (long form): PBS for "The Natural History of the Chicken."
- Documentary: PBS/ITVS'
P.O.V. for "Promises."
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
V
were held in KU's only building Old North College, on the site of what is now Corbin Hall.
Join us from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Thursday, September 12 on Wescoe Beach to wish KU Happy Birthday!
CELEBRATE KU!
Sign a life-size birthday card, enjoy some free birthday cake and
This message brought to you by the Student Alumni Association and the Kansas Alumni Association.
SAAA
HONOR SOCIETY
4TH EDITION
SAA
RUSTYDALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Kansas Alumni Association
STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MARCIE ROHLEDER, PRESIDENT EMILY WERNER, VP OUTREACH ROB ZERNICKOW
DOWN
1 Good matrimonial prospect
2 Nebraska's largest city
3 February cards
4 Ike's command
5 Much smaller
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Wish for longingly
6 Narrow-waisted stinger
10 Partial prefix
14 Valuable violin
15 Utah ski resort
16 Current
17 Eagle's claw
18 Medicine container
19 Kind of Dodge
20 Fidel's amigo
21 Open remarks
24 Gretel's brother
26 Hopping mad
27 Pulsate
29 More time-consuming
33 Inter ___ (among others)
35 Intensify
38 One in Toledo
39 Time off, for short
41 New Deal agcy.
42 Proclamation
44 Montmartre Mrs
45 Anxious
48 Building wings
49 Opening word
51 Calyx segment
53 Loamy deposit
56 Pavarotti,
Domingo and Carreras
59 Sleight of hand
63 Draw
64 State firmly
65 Privy to
66 Composure
68 Air duct
69 Short letter
70 Capp's hero
71 Mars to the Greeks
72 Got bigger
73 Legal claims
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
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
08/12/02
6 Silent greeting
7 Excuse
8 Outlaw Belle
9 Hops-flavored beverage
10 Submerged
11 Fencing foil
12 Wasteland
13 Travel stops
22 Hunk of dirt
23 Make amends
24 Herringlike fish
28 __-noire
30 Beheading device
31 Business letter abbr.
32 Molders
33 Glives guns
34 Feeble, as an excuse
36 Zsa Zsa's sister
37 Quarterback's option
40 Hearsay
43 Martin or Rusk
46 Requiring
47 Abominable
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
B L O B R E I N S F L O P
R E N O E R R O L L O D E
A V E R T R A D E U P O N
V E N E T I A N E M B E R S
O L D O R T C P A S
P R E A C H E R A C T
V E N O M S H A R A N G U E
A R I S E S I P T E A R S
S I L E N C E R C H A R T S
T E E T R A P D O O R
C O I L I N N E M U
I N B O R N L E S S E N E D
D E E R G U I S E A U L D
L E A N E S S E N T R E E
E D D Y D E A L T S E E R
snowman
50 Sounds the alarm
52 E-mail correspondent?
54 Monterrey mister
55 Struck powerfully
57 Up and about
58 Soothsayers
59 Pelee's flow
60 Of all time
61 Kelly or Autry
62 Afresh
63 __-Wan Kenob
CONDOMS!
Monday, September 16 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. @ Wescoe Beach
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 15A
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
1.25 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
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
410 Condos for Sale
-
500s Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
Classified Policy
864-4358
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
itation or discrimination.
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
One year and a half old male chameleon
with cage. Needs a good home for free.
Call 331-3001
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laudromat
3028 Iowa
STUDENT WORK
57 positions to be filled by 9/30
$14.75 base-appt.
Guaranteed Start Pay!
Conditions exist. Day, Eve, Winds, PT-PT.
All majors apply now, start now.
Scholarship/internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train.
Build resume. No telecomming or dr-to-dr.
913-789-8661
or visit www.workforstudents.com
Fraternities • Sororities
Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester
with a proven Campus Fundraiser
3 hr fundraising event. Our
programs make fundraising
easy with no risks. Fundraising
dates are filling quickly, so get with
the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at
(888) 923-3238, or visit
www.CampusFundraiser.com
Marks JEWELERS
Don't forget the 20% student discount
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
markinsc@swbell.net
125 - Travel
20% student discount
when placing a
classified.
With proof of KUID
---
**1 Spring Break Vacations!**
110% Best Price Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas, Book Now
& Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlessamurfers.com
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
Ski 20 Mountains &
5 Resorts for the
Rockies
Breck, Vail
Beaver Creek,
Arapaho Basin
& Keystone
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-800-754-9453
205 - Help Wanted
125 - Travel
#1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunplayslours.com
Make $320/Week!
*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madrigas, TRAVEL FREE, Repa Needed, EARN$S3 Group Discounts for $&. 188M THINK-SUN (1-888-844-8578 dept 2626) www.springbreakdiscounts.com
Sunchase Skil & Beach Breaks
Sales Rep positions available now.
Largest commissions. Travel Free!
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
SPRING BREAK '03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and many Packages include airfare, 7nits hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteed REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also extra cash赠 and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com/loday}
SPRING BREAK 2003
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida. Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free. Information/Reservations 808-648-4849 | www.sttravel.com
Spring Break Insanity! www.int-
campus.com or 1-800-327-6013. Guarded
lowest prices! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida
and Bahamas party cruise! Fifteen years
experience! Free trips for campus reps!
USA Spring Break
Presents
Spring Break 2003
Campus Reps Wanted
Earn 2 free trips for 15 people
Cannou Bahamas, Mazatlan,
Jamaica, Acapulco, South Padre & Florida
Philadelphia Based Corporate Office
Call Toll Free 1-877-460-6077
Ext. 14 Ask for Craig
www.usaspringbreak.com
Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica for FREE! Call us now at 1-800-795-4786 or e-mail us at sales@sun-coastvacations.com!
Spring Break 2005 sponsored by
Custom
Alpine
Travel
Promotions
Events
SFA
Passes
Student Express
Las Vegas
Nevada
www.studentexpress.com 1.800.787.3787
www.studentexpress.com
Recycle Your Kansan
$9.00 Per Hour
WINTER & SPRING BREAK
Panamn City Beach • South Paldea Island • Visit
Steamboat • Daytona Beach • Breckenridge
Cover Charles Welcome Party
Meals FREE VIP Parties
Happy Hours
Free from only $84
1.800.SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
130-Entertainment
205 - Help Wanted
COMMISSION
WINTER & SPRING
BREAK
Panama City Beach • south Padre Island • Valle
Stanbuckle • Onyxia Beach • Brickendge
Have your party reception, etc. downtown Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own. Across from South Park. 331-2227
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr.
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-8pm. Every Monday is open mid night with $1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks every Wednesday with $1.25. 737 New Hampshire.
们在一起
Honeymoons & Romance
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Hours: Monday, Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
Ideas and cost for honeymoon destinations
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann Or fax resume to 785-542-5611
E
In addition:
Wedding professionals from various businesses will be present to answer questions in your handlater event.
Thursday, October 10, 2002
7:00-9:00 p.m.
3545 Sw $^{6}$
Topeka, Kansas
After 90 days, up to
Refreshments will be served.
AmeriPure Water Company
Please RSVP by October 1
Call 785-233-0222 or
866-245-6222
785-542-5600
Crissy, ext. 6061, or Charleen, ext. 6062
Travel
3545 SW 6TH ST.
Topeka, Kansas
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,lim
Kansan Ads Work For You
140 - Lost & Found
Lost Calico near Holiday Dr. off 9th st.
Black with gold spinkles. Green eyes.
Approx. 8 lbs. Front pads Golden. Reward.
Call 841-3609 if found.
LOST CAT! Grey and brown long hair.
White chest & white feet. Last seen near
17th & Tennessee. Call 842-4995.
男 女
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
*** EXTRACASH ***
30-40 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking*
*KU Basketball Parking*
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality*
Apply today for one or all.
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES
1800 E. 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-7550
www.expresspersonnel.com
***EXTRACASH***
---
Postal Positions. Clerks/carriers/scotters.
No exp. required. Benefits. For exam-
salary and testing information call (630)
844-045-407. 488- a.m-8 p.m.
BabySister needed in my home Thursdays or Fridays. $7/per hour. Call Kristen at 331-2048.
205 - Help Wanted
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunplayslouisours.com
1-800-426-7710
bpi
5:00-11:00pm Mon-Fri.
8:00am-9:00pm Sun. 99 per hr.
Guarantee of 15 hrs. weekly.
Could be as much as 25 hrs.
On Call during the hrs. of
1:00 A.M. 10:00 PM, Fr.
BUILDING SERVICES
weekly. Must be available most breaks. Graduate student preferred. Apply at 939 Iowa or call 842-6264.
Happy Teachers Day
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext 531
City of Lawrence has a PT Naturalist position avi in the Parks & Recreation dept to support our beautiful Prairie Park Nature Center. Cnr hrs: Tue-Sat 9-5, Sun 1-5 Flexible 20 hr schedule within 1 operation hrs makes this a great work opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exper. in undergrain work in biology, botany, zoology, natural resources mngmt or related field and a driverLC $.725/hr apply by 9/13/02 EOE M/F/D. www.LawrenceCITYJobs.org Apply to City Hall, Personnel 6 E 6th Lawrence, KS 66044. Call (785)832-3203 or at personel@c Lawrence.ca.uk
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay, 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7600
Framewoods Gallery
Frameworks is accepting applications for part-time sales and picture-framer position. Good eye for color and design helpful, experience preferred but not required. Includes Saturday hours. Please apply at 819 Mass.
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollars4opinions.com
819 Mass.
HEY STUDENTS! Shadow Glen Golf Club about to start training for server positions. Enjoy free meals & golf privilege in fun atmosphere. Flexible scheduling for students, 15 min. from campus off of K-10. Will train. Call 913-764-2299.
Kitchen & service staff needed. Lunch &
dinner shifts available for dishwashers,
prep cook, and dining room attendants.
No weekends. $6.50 per hour plus meals.
Ph Delta Theta. 843-6400.
Martial arts expert needed to teach private sell defense to adults. Call 331-8033.
Models Wanted!
no experience needed! Paid promotions,
free trees and swim wear. Women of KU
Swimwear and Fashion Calendar. For more
info, call 838-7901, or visit kusrp.com
and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to call or apply is Sept. 12th.
Office Assistant at Schumm Food Co.
Must have previous office experience &
some daytime availability M-F. Can work
around school schedule. $7/h to start.
15-20 hours per week. Apply at 719
Mass. (Updates above Smokehouse).
Part-time help needed 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. apply in person at The Mail Box 3115 W6th St. C. 7:49 - 4304
Part time help wanted. Flexible hours, no
experience needed. Call 842-0888.
Part-time office and clerical work needed at Farm Bureau Financial Services. 15-20 hrs.
Week, Call 843-2395, ask for Kim.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagenaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Sitter needed to watch my 5 mo. old in-home
10+ hr weekly Mon. & Wed morning
till late afternoon. Child care expert,
plus refer, and a love of children a must.
Good pay relax, happy environment, call
218-4290 (11 a.m to 6 p.m MTWFRS)
Advertise your service every
TUESDAY
X
300s Merchandise
in our
305 - For Sale
SERVING
KU
directory-style section
save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, Illiad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! All 4,000 books for only $19. Visit UsjBooks.com
S
315 - Home Furnishings
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 393 Mass
340 - Auto Sales
1990 Honda Civic DX, 4 Dr, Gray, 4 spd
AT Great little cat $2200. Battery 841-0610.
Car
1996 isuzu Rodeo, green wi. grey interior.
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 mi. $7,000 or best offer. Call
842-8131 days or 832-1849 evenings.
1998. ZW Beetle. Like new, Red, spolier,
5-speed, CD, bra. 61 K. Priced to sell.
749-1120
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 year old apt, for sublease, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, balcony Abardeen. $725/mo. Call Ahmad at 218-3990.
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Wash-er/dryer $620-670, 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644
3 bedroom, New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011.
news at the speed of light
kansan.com
---
meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS
TOWNHOMES AND
DUPLEXES
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
Available Now!
Newer 2/BR/2 Bath Townhouse, Gap Fireplace, Washier/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $78/month.
842-3280
Heather Valley Valley
2 BR Avail. Now! On-site Laundry. Carports. Swimming Pool. KU Bus Route. Water Paid. 5550-670.843-4754
LAST ONE!
newthorne Townhome
415 - Homes For Rent
Haworth Township
3 BR/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Cellings,
Washer/Dyer Hook Ups, Pet wideporte,
KU Bus Route, $845/month, 842-3280
Williams Point Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse, avail now at Williams Point. 2 1/2 BA, FP, WD, cable paid, $930, call 312-7942.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
1998 Mobile Home 16 x 70, 3 B R 2 Full
Bath A/C and all kitchen appliances. Very
affordable at $17,900. We speak English
and Spanish. 749-1790.
LAND OF HOMES
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.90, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex. All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558.
---
2-female roommates needed for 3 BF, 2 BA, CA 979-9888.
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom.
Meadowbrook Apt. Non-smoker. $320/mo.
1st mo. FREE. CALL 841-4156
Female roommate needs for 4 bedroom apt $325/month. Close to campus—most utilities pad Call 312-9229.
---
500S Services
505 - Professional
---
TRAFFIC-DUFF'S-MIP'S
INSTUDENT INJURY
Student legal matters/Residence issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STRALE
Downtown Cleveland
Sally G Kesley
16 East 3 Bth
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
510 - Child Care
4
SUNSHINE
PT babybatter / mother's helper wanted. Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-A. 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence KS 60494
1
---
Tell us your news **2**
Contact Levi Chronister or Jessica Tims at (785) 864-
4858 or jtms@kansan.edu
SPORTS
16A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
KU prediction settled in a virtual...
FACE-OFF
FA
CE-0
By Ryan Greene and Jonah Ballow
Kansas Sportswriters
SMS:21
Instead of the normal ho-hum prediction segment for this weekend, the Kansan began to take it one step ahead and going virtual; on a Playstation console. On the Kansas
SM8.21
FF
schedule for week three was Division 1-AA, otherwise known as the Southwest Missouri State Bears. As dusk settled on Lawrence in front of a quarter full Memorial Stadium, the Kansas Jayhawks and the SMS Bears were ready to kick off on the television.
SMS came in without much respect from the announcers, and Kansas was ready to don their new uniforms for the home crowd for the first time.
Bill Whitemore and Reggie Duncan were tabbed as backfield starters for Kansas, looking to improve on an 0-2 start. The Jayhawks chose to kick, and the game was underway.
the game was underway. 1st Quarter
SMS took the kick and immediately abused the Jayhawk defense. SMS quarterback Ryan Porter had three big completions to wide receiver Mark Marcos. The 12-play, 92-yard drive that consumed most of the first quarter was topped off by a 2-yard touchdown run by
running back Eddie Linscomb SMS7. KU0
Jonah Ballow
The Jayhawks got off to a rough start when Dan Coke's 50-yard kick return
was called back to the 20 after a hold by tackle Danny Lewis. Kansas drove downfield as well, including a fourth-and-two conversion by Duncan, and then a 52-yard bomb from Whittermore to wide receiver Byron Gasaway. Johnny Beck ended the drive with a 20-yard field goal at the end of the first quarter. SMS 7, KU 3
2nd Quarter
SMS began the second quarter by going three-and-out, but on their punt, another spectacular return, this one from Derek Vann, was called back after a clipping call on tight end David Hurst.
After another failed possession by the Bears, Whittemore led the Jayhawks on a long, time-consuming drive to cap the half. Kansas drove 60 yards in seven plays, including a 26-yard run by Duncan on a third-and-five, to put the ball deep in SMS territory. The Jayhawks capitalized with a 7-yard touchdown toss from Whittemore to Derick Mills as time nearly expired in the half. KU 17, SMS 7
The teams would then swap possessions, however, on the next SMS punt. Vann returned the ball to the SMS two, setting up a 2- yard touchdown plunge from Duncan, who was off to a bittersweet night. KU 10, SMS 7
KU:38
Ryan Greene
In the first half, Duncan ran for 66 yards on 12 carries with a touchdown, but was replaced by Clark Green after his inability to catch four screen pass attempts. Porter was held to completing
3rd Quarter
SEE FACE-OFF ON PAGE 13A
Field renovation leaves club team homeless
Club soccer team looking for new place to play while Shenk Field gets redone
By Steve Vockrodt
Kansan Sportswriter
Even after posting consecutive 4-0 victories against Kansas State and Central Missouri State over the weekend, the University of Kansas men's club
soccer team still does not have a field to practice and play on.
With renovations at their former location at Shenk Field, 23rd and Iowa streets, well underway, the team has scrambled around town for a
place to play. Last night, the team was asked to leave a practice field at Holcom Sports Complex in favor of Lawrence High School's junior varsity soccer club.
SOCIAL SECURITY
"When you get bumped from a field for
a J.V. soccer team, that is when you have hit rock bottom," graduate student Cedric Sunray said.
After Student Recreation Services failed to secure a facility for the team until renovations at Shenk were completed, the team turned to the Athletics Department, which also denied the team.
The soccer team offered $2,500 plus any incidental costs to the department but the offer was rejected.
"With $500 per game plus incidents, if they said no,' it could not be for a financial reason," Sunray said. "The money will far overgo the cost of repairing the field."
Officials from the athletic department disagreed and
"As a group, with the women's soccer coach (Mark Francis) and Gary Kempf,
added that two of the KU men's team's games would conflict with the varsity women's teams at Super Target Field on Oct. 13 and Oct. 20.
associate athletic director, and myself, we decided we didn't want to risk the field being unplayable for our women's varsity soccer team," said KU director of facilities Brad Nachtigal.
The financial offer provided by the club team could not compensate for the damage the field could incur with additional games played at SuperTarget Field.
"When you get bumped from a field for a J.V. soccer team, that is when you have hit rock bottom."
"With a one or two inch rain, that field gets pretty soggy," Nachtigal said.
Two years ago, the women's varsity team played six of its eight home games at the Blue Valley School District Fields in Overland Park because of weather conditions that made the field unplayable. Nachtigal said.
In the interim, the team will practice on a day-by-day basis at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and Louisiana streets, while they attempt to secure a permanent location at either Haskell University or the YSI Complex at 31st and Wakarusa streets.
Coach Matt McCune said his team would find out today whether they could
Cedric Sunray Soccer player
"The reason we don't have a field is (the University) is building a better one, and we are in that transition stage," McCune said.
play at Haskell, but he remained optimistic Haskell officials would approve the request. McCune doesn't seem as upset about the lack of a location for practice and home games.
The team will play its next home game against Pittsburg State University at 1 p.m. Sunday, location pending.
Contact Vockrodt at svockrodt@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The University Daily Kansan sports desk has gathered Kansas football news from other newspapers to bring jayhawk fans different insights into the team and its Saturday game against Southwest Missouri State University in Lawrence.
Look for "What Others are Saying" every Thursday during the season. You can also find a post game version every Monday.
Compiled by Jessica Tims
Associate sports editor
By Gary Bedore Lawrence Journal-World
That wasn't Kansas University placekicker Johnny Beck on the Jayhawks' kickoff return team last Saturday at Nevada-Las Vegas.
Reporters misidentified Beck (No. 46) for true freshman Kevin Kane (No. 45), who made his collegiate debut on the KU return squad.
"We're trying to move people around and get them in the right spots but we're not going to have our placekicker be the guy who does the double-team kickout block. I think we'll spare him that," KU head coach Mark Mangino said Tuesday.
By Jason King
The Kansas City Star
Like it or not, it's something they'll have to get used to.
The Kansas Jayhawks got a taste of life without linebacker Banks Floodman in Saturday's 31-20 loss at UNLV.
Head coach Mark Mangino on Saturday confirmed reports that Floodman had torn a ligament in his right knee and would be in the rest of the season. Mangino said he assumed that surgery would be needed to repair the damage, but he didn't know when that would take place.
By Rick Plumlee
The Wichita Eagle
Mark Mangino didn't need a trip to Sin City to realize he's not holding many aces.
But Kansas' football coach apparently figures if he keeps pulling enough fresh cards out of his deck, he'll eventually find something to improve his hand.
That seems to be the gist of Mangino's plan as he sifts through a roster woefully short on Division I talent, and it was certainly what he was doing in Saturday night's 31-20 loss at UNLV.
"We're searching to get the right people in the right places," he said. "We're trying to utilize our talent."
Support football,but don't forget other teams playing Saturday
"KU First" T-shirts, free entrance with said shirts and a KUID,$1,000 scholarships and the Jayhawks' best chance to pick up a victory so far have been the focus of most sports talk and sports news this week.
Almost all of the hype surrounding this weekend's sporting events at the University of Kansas is centered around the football game between Kansas and Southwest Missouri State Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
While the Jayhawks face the Bears in Memorial Stadium, there's another Kansas team just as significant playing this weekend—the volleyball squad.
The Jayhawks are undefeated in five games this season and will attempt to continue that perfection in the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic, which will also feature Marquette (5-1), Purdue (7-1)
and Southeast Missouri State (6-2)
Since coach Ray Bechard began coaching at Kansas in 1998, the Jayhawks are 43-5 against non-conference opponents and there's no reason to think they won't run that record to 46-5 by late Saturday afternoon — well before the 6 p.m. kickoff at Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks, who won the Hofstra Invitational last weekend, have rolled through the early part of their schedule losing just one game. A fast start is nothing new for the Jayhawks, who began last year with a school-record 10 straight victories after going 9-0 at the beginning of the 2000 season.
Kansas has been pretty good at home early in the year, too, having not lost a home opener since 1989, and Friday's game at noon against SEMS should be the 13th straight.
COMMENTARY
COMMENTARY
Levi Chronister
|chronister@kansan.com
While the team has been spectacular early on, two Jayhawk middle blockers have been just as successful and should put on a show this weekend for fans at Horjesi Family Athletic Center.
Sophomore Ashley Michaels set a new Kansas record for hitting percentage (which is kills minus errors all divided by total attacks) in the Jahawk's season-opening victory against Creighton. Michaels had 11 kills and no errors in 12
attempts for a .917 hitting percentage against the Blue Jays, and then recorded nine kills with no errors against Wichita State on Tuesday.
While Michaels keeps approaching perfection, Josiane Lima continues to adjust to volleyball in the United States with quick improvement.
Lima led the Jayhawks with 31 kills and was second in total blocks with eight in the team's three tournament matches. She also committed just six errors in 63 attacks. After leading her 19 and under Brazilian national team to a second-place finish last year, Lima should be a
with quick impressions.
The freshman from Sao Paulo, Brazil, had a rough first match, with just five kills and four errors in 25 attempts, but her team-leading 13 digs proved her potential, as did winning the Most Valuable Player award at the Hofstra Invitational.
force to be reckoned with once the Big 12 Conference portion of the schedule rolls around and could help lead the Jayhawks to their first. 500 finish in conference play since 1986.
Sarah Rome, who was named to the Hofstra all-tournament team along with Michaels and Lima, freshman setter Andi Rozum, junior middle blocker Jordan Garrison and senior middle blocker Kylie Thomas have also played pivotal roles for the Jayhawks' attack.
Kansas fans are looking forward to Saturday and the opportunity to see their Jayhawks in action on the gridiron. Just don't forget the undefeated, title-holding team playing in the small gymnasium on the other side of campus.
Chronister is a Lawrence senior. He is the Kansan sports editor.
Just another night on Mass. Street
Lawrence's nightlife was almost unscathed by the Sept. 11 anniversary. Almost.
E
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2 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INSIDE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Table of contents
**Band progresses after one year** ...3
Punk beats, live shows drive band ...3
**Girls Against Boys revives ‘80s club scene** ...4
Radio 4 receives critical success ...4
Mann not ‘lost’ on album ...5
**Rap group lives up to name** ...5
Film department strives for racial diversity ...6
‘City by the Sea’ worth seeing for true story ...6
Rental options abound ...7
‘Swimfan’ sinks as shallow addition to horror genre ..7
Just another night on Mass. Street ...8
**Art department gathers to play with fire** ...10
University Theatre goes for lighter edge ...10
**Indian Arts Festival hits local museums** ...11
Dryness, impotence can get you down ...12
**Fashion can reflect student hometowns** ...12
Web offers many spins on conspiracy theories ...12
**BBQ a U.S. pleasure** ...13
Thrifty eating tips ...13
**Collectible card games can be addictive** ...14
Tongue in Beak ...15
LIVE MUSIC
THURSDAY
Elbow/Lift to Experience/The ElevatorDivision The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, 18+,$8
Newcomers Home The Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts 21+, $4 10:30 p.m.
Rob Montjoy/DJ YDNA open mic/open jam night Stu's Midtown Tavern, 925 Iowa, no cover 9 p.m.
FRIDAY
Donkey Show/Fithy Jim The Pool Room, 925 Iowa
Lee McBee & The Confessors The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, 18+, $6, 7 p.m.
Shaking Tree/Ryan Cabrera/Filibuster
Abe & Jake's Landing, 8 E.
6th, 18+, $5, 8p.m.
Paul Reddick and the Sidemen The Jazzhaus, 926-1/2 Massachusetts,$4
SATURDAY
Full Feature/
Podstar/dreamer
The Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire, 18+, 9 p.m.
Robert Mirabal
The Lied Center
DJ Not a DJ
The Jazzahus, 926-1/2
Massachusetts, $4
The Cherry Valence/Filthy Jim The Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts
SUNDAY
'OI Yeller The Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts
Hatebreed/Six Feet Under/Shadows Fall/ Hopes Fall The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, all ages, $15, 9 p.m.
MONDAY
Open Blues Jam The Jazzhaus 21+, 10:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Dead Moon Replay Lounge
WEDNESDAY
Money Mark/A.I./DJ Not a DJ The Bottleneck
18+, $10 in advance, $12
DOS
Matt Buff's Comedy Show
w/ The Quintessence
The Jazzhaus
8 to 10:30 p.m., $3
Three Degrees of Freedom Abe & Jake's Landing
THE WORLD OF DIESEL IS AT hobbs. 700 massachusetts 331.4622
Ladies' Night TONIGHT!
$1.50 U-CALL-IT
sports • music darts • billiards
JACK FLANIGANS
Bar and Grill
21 to drink. 18 to enter.
DJ and Dancing 749-HAWK 23rd behind McDonald's
Ladies' Night TONIGHT!
$1.50 U-CALL-IT
sports • music darts • billiards
JACK FLANIGANS
Bar and Grill
21 to drink. 18 to enter.
DJ and Dancing 749-HAWK 23rd behind McDonald's
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3
Band progresses after one year
NEW ST
BASKETBALL
contributed photo
Filibuster — (from left) Taylor Busch, David Schapker, Beau Jackson and Ryan Stephens practices its pop punk version of the Alma Mater last week in Stephens' basement. The band will play tomorrow night at Abe and Jake's Landing, 8 E. 6th St.
by Janette Yost Jayplay writer
For the Lawrence band Filibuster, cover songs are few and far between. Because all four members of the band write, it has a large repertoire of originals.
One of their covers: KU's Alma Mater. And it's punk rock.
Made of four KU students, Filibuster started playing a year ago this month. Since then, they have become less punk and more pop,and have made their name recognizable.
Stephens has been playing with drummer Beau Jackson, Andover senior, for years. The two met lead guitarist and vocalist David Schapker, Prairie Village junior, last August. Their three-piece performed Filibuster's first gig at a Hashinger Hall open mic night last October. Taylor Busch, Ft. Collins, Colo. sophomore, joined on bass the following semester.
Filibuster's power-pop style is a take on melodic rock, Jackson said, citing comparisons to Weezer and Blink 182.
While the band doesn't play with a sound never heard before, its music is high energy and easy for listeners to get into, contributing to its student fan base.
"They challenge themselves to play a music genre that's crowded, and they do it well," said C.J. Jackson, Newark, N.J., junior.
The band hopes its second year will find more people at their shows.
"The best feeling in the world is singing a song you wrote and see people singing back," Jackson said.
Filibuster's demo CD, recorded in March, will soon be available in stores.
If the KU marching band's version of the Alma Mater just doesn't do it for you, you can try out a punk version when Filibuster opens for Ryan Cabrera and Shaking Tree Friday night at Abe and Jake's Landing, 8 E.6th St. For more upcoming shows, go to www.filibusterband.com.
Commentary
Punk beats drive band
By Bill Heinen
Jayplay writer
The first time I heard Getaway Driver was at a random house party my freshman year. I remember being blown away and then making sure I went to every show after that.
I've never had a bad experience watching this punk band. It's always been a sweetly-flowing mixture of sweat, aggression and perfected harmonies that never seems to miss.
After seeing them rock out at the Pixies tribute show, I talked to the members to see what they were all about.
David Newton, bassist and vocalist said performances were a top priority.
SEE GETAWAY ON PAGE 4
"Most important thing we have aside from good music, is an awesome live show," Newton said.
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4 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
REVIEW
Girls Against Boys revives '80s club scene
By Amy Kelly Jayplay writer
If performers' live shows were rated by audience movement, the Girls Against Boys show Monday at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., would be pronounced a head-bobbing winner.
Although most of the audience were not alive during the heyday of CBGB's, they resurrected the famed New York club's vibrancy. On Monday night, the early '80s new wave dance scene was alive and kicking—no leg warmers required.
For most of the crowd, the moody and thick melodies of GAB not only translated well from the studio recording, but actually managed to sound better.
Now 14 years old and signed to a major label, GAB was left with the duty of living up to years of underground hype. Age can undoubtedly have an impact on a band, especially when the "it" factor has been passed on to newer bands like The Strokes and The White Stripes.
GAB took that reality in stride as it strolled onstage like unassuming sound check roadies. The refreshing quartet immediately led into "Sharkmeat" with a quiet intensity that would set the tone for much of its playlist.
This group did not need to start off with a bang. It was more apt to slowly hypnotize listeners.
Vocalist and guitarist Scott McLoud's
gruff yet gentle vocals never ceased to melt nicely into the distorted echo of the rhythm section. What McLoud may lack in vocal depth, he more than makes up for in musical ability. As the lead guitarist, McLoud created riffs that were both intricate and melodic.
With drummer Alexis Fleisig, guitarist and keyboardist Eli Janney and bassist Johnny Temple rounding out the ensemble, GAB was able to create the same feeling one might receive when attending a live orchestral concert.
Each song seems to have been mapped out with careful precision. In fact, GAB's sound picks up where Soundgarden left off in its "Louder
Than Love" days — minus Chris Cornell's trademark scream.
Subtlety works for the band, as was apparent from the audience that rapidly multiplied through the hour and a half set. When every head in the crowd bobs in unison, you know something good is happening
GAB kept a solid rock energy going,but frontman McLoud rarely moved from center stage.
Despite most of the crowd donning modern-day apparel, with closed eyes it seemed that Frankie had indeed returned to Hollywood.
Contact Kelly at akelly@kansan.com. This story was edited by Kristi Henderson.
Radio 4 receives critical success but waits for big payoff
By Amy Kelly
Jayplaywriter
Even when a band receives accolades in magazines such as Rolling Stone and Spin , a trip to easy street is not a guarantee. New York's Radio 4 recently has been the critics' darling, but it is not quite ready to sip champagne with Axl and Slash.
Radio 4 has received nods of approval for its blend of punk rock and dance music, while transforming mosh pits into discotheques.
"I think from the beginning we were looking to do sort of a dance-rock hybrid kind of thing." drummer Greg Collins said.
With its latest, Gotham, Radio 4 added
keyboardist Gerard Garone, who put the finishing touches on the progressive, new wave sound.
"We went from three, to four, to five," Anthony Roman, vocalist and bassist, said about the number of musicians. "In order to duplicate this live properly, we had to get a keyboard player."
mate irony."
Although the unique show, which resurrects late '70s punk and '80s new wave, has garnered national exposure, Roman says success is not as sweet as it could be.
"I was walking with my wife by a newsstand in New York, and we were in like five magazines," Roman said. "Between the two of us, we didn't have enough money to buy them. It is the ulti-
Now that they are back from a European tour to promote their new deal with City Slang Records, the musicians' thoughts linger close to home, especially with the anniversary of the World Trade Center attacks.
Because of a tight schedule, Roman said he and his band mates have not found time to check on their hometown.
With life on the road still top on the band's agenda, the simple things in life are its focus — with little splurges here and there.
[Image of five men standing together, dressed in dark jackets and light-colored shirts.]
"We spent money on the van," Collins said. "Comfort is key.I own a van,but it's too small and too old."
Contributed art
Radio 4 may be approaching stardom, but keyboardist Garone is still waiting for the big payoff.
"We thrive for the forty minutes on stage, but other than that it's pretty miserable," he said.
Contact Kelly at akelley@kansan.com.
Spin City
KJHK top 30 9-01-02 through 9-08-02
ARTIST Recording
1 SPOON Kill The Moonlight
2 BECK Sea Change Sampler
3 INTERPOL Turn
On The Bright Lights
4 QUEENS OF THE STONE
AGE Songs For The Deaf
5 HEFNERS Through The Night
6 BRIGHT EYES
LIFTED Or The Story Is In The Soil,
Keep Your Ear To The Ground
7 LOW Trust
8 SLEATER-KINNEY One Beat
9 COLDPLAY A Rush Of
Blood To The Head
10 OK GO OK GO
Getaway CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
Drummer Tom Brantman agreed. "Bunch of sweaty kids in a small house is the best thing ever," Brantman said.
Getaway Driver, whose name is an allusion to the cult movie Bottle Rocket, has been together since Jan. 1, 2001. In the time it's been making music, the band has toured an entire summer, traveling from Alabama to Atlanta to Texas and back to the Midwest. The songs range from emo-esque tranquility to gut-wrenching hardcore.
If you haven't caught Getaway Driver's sound yet, it might be because the band tries to play in Lawrence only occasionally, worried that it might "oversaturate the scene,"
guitarist and vocalist Stephen Wolfe said.
But the group hopes to break big within the next few years and find a small record label to distribute its music.
"It's a good time, just playing like we do now, but it would be nice if we could concentrate on this 24/7," Wolfe said.
Guitarist Brad Lewis said the group had a shot at success "because the next song's always better than the last."
The evolution of Getaway Driver is apparent at live shows. After opening with a simple four-chord progression and standard pop-punk beat, the band leaves its audience anticipating another cliché local band with a seven-song set-list and too many high hopes. Then Wolfe's growling vocals pierce the steadily building intro, and
by the time the second chorus has been screamed, everyone in the room has been blasted with post-punk breakdowns and catchy harmonies.
Standard material at the band's shows includes "The River In Question," an energetic anthem that builds up until the final chord; "Breakdown Script," which holds a subtle At-The-Drive-In influence and an impressive harmony between the two singers over a drum solo; and "Uno Mas," which David sings with passion that makes it difficult to stay seated.
Getaway Driver is slated to play tomorrow at El Torreon, an all-ages venue, at 3101 Gillham Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
Contact Heinen at bheinen@kansan.com.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5
REVIEW
Mann not 'lost' on album
By Jeff Hayes
Jayplay writer
"Looking warm but feeling chilly," Aimee Mann sings on Lost In Space, released Aug. 27 on her own SuperEgo Records imprint.
The sentiment concisely sums up Mann's allure, as well as the overarching themes of her increasingly impressive body of work.
Her smooth and precise voice almost hides the fact that the characters she essays are lonely, confused, scared, nervous and desperately seeking ways to escape. Mann's skill lies in how she rarely brings these issues to the forefront; the emotions are embedded in the tone and nuances of her vocals. She writes songs that resonate on an internal level, dressing them in attractive, accessible melodies.
The production work on Lost In Space is impeccable. Every instrument falls into place around Mann's voice, while the fluid lead guitar work by producer Michael Lockwood ranges from elastic distortion on "Pavlov's Bell" to the power-ballad solo of "This Is How It Goes."
Lyrically, this is Mann's darkest album,
streaked with themes of drugs, obsession and misery.
The chorus to "This Is How It Goes" nearly summarizes the album's central themes: "It's all about drugs / It's all about shame / And whatever they want / Don't tell them your name."
Almost subliminal production tricks drift through Lost In Space like a mist hanging over the album. The songs initially seem crisp and clear but reveal hidden layers of ambient sound and ethereal backing vocals with repeated listens.
"Invisible Ink," the album's centerpiece, expands and improves on this formula, featuring sharp dynamics and evocative lyrics. It straddles a strange gap between melancholy and acerbic.
The downbeat attitude of Lost In Space should come as no surprise, coming from the woman who penned a love song that began "Now that I've met you/ Would you object to / Never seeing each other again?"
With Lost In Space, Aimee Mann's new indie-label freedom has resulted in her most well-crafted album to date.
Contact Hayes at jhayes@kansan.com.
Wednesdays: Essential Mix $2 Double Calls
featuring DJ Randy Foster
Thursdays: Karma $1 Infused Vodka
(formerly Simplexity) $1.50 Longnecks
Fridays: DJ's inside & outside $2 Red Bull & Vodka
Saturdays: DJ bobby keys
$2 Smirnoff flayers &
Smirnoff Ice
Not like walking into the
episode of Sex and the City.
Raoul's
VELVET ROOM
RAOUL'S VELVET ROOM
REVIEW
Rap group lives up to name
By Chris Jones
Jayplay writer
SoundsGood does.
On their self-titled August release, Rapper Joe Good and producer Miles Bonny stick close to common hip-hop lyrical themes without including the shooting of AK-47s and the slapping of bitches.
Their optimism is honest and heavy, yet realistic. Their sly pun, track six's "Beautifool Day," sums up the album's message. It's about making mistakes and accepting that you're imperfect. It's about introspection (track 11: "Self Portrait") and using what you find out about yourself to become a better person. But maybe I'm reading too deeply. The lyrics of "Self Portrait" reminded me at one point of Michael Jackson's "Man in the Mirror."
The disc opens with one of its heaviest tracks, "Bum Bum." It's a fun song with a sing-a-long chorus that is cheesy but catchy. The beat is as lighthearted as the
Go to soundsgood.lawrencehiphop.com to hear some of SoundsGood's songs.
SoundsGood, thankfully, resisted the urge to include skits on this CD (with the exception of the intro), though the temptation to include a hidden track must have overpowered them.
lyrics, featuring a sample reminiscent of the opening arpeggio in The Chordettes' "Mr. Sandman."
SoundsGood does a good job of matching the beats to the lyrics. The only track to stray from optimism, "Leavin' Again," addresses oppression by The Man.
This is a solid hip-hop CD with room for improved fluidity. But Good and Bonny have the strong beginnings of their own style, the maturity to record a hip-hop CD with a basis other than violence and womanizing, and the mike skills to keep you nodding.
Contact Jones at cjones@kansan.com.
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6- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FILM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Film department strives for racial diversity
By Stephen Shupe
Jayplaywriter
Through student recruitment programs, minority hires and special interest classes, the KU film department is addressing the issue of diversity in movies.
Kevin Willmott, professor of film, said the limited diversity in films was a problem. He cited the wide release of broad AfricanAmerican comedies, such as this weekend's Ice Cube film, Barbershop, as a key detriment to the issue.
"There's a variety of images a culture needs to see to understand a race," Willmott said, "and it just isn't there."
In an effort to ensure the image-makers who graduate from the film school will help broaden the industry, the department has taken advantage of the Gerap program which allows minority students to sit in on classes and helps take away some fears about college life.
"These programs can make college seem less like a remote experience," said Wilmott, who in his third year at the University is among the film professors attempting to bring diversity to the curriculum. "It's tough for Kansas to get minority teachers, because there's no urban base to build from."
Chuck Berg, associate chair of the film department, said new professors had brought both Latin-American and African-American approaches to film production and film studies. He said the department's efforts were beneficial to students.
"This is significant for our minority and female students in that they have actual role models," Berg said.
Shawn Martin, Leavenworth junior applauded the department.
"I don't think it could be any more diverse," said Martin, who might enroll in Willmott's African-American Images class
this spring. The class covers the history of stereotypical images of African Americans in movies.
"We cover five main stereotypes," Willmott said. "The coon, the Mammy, the buck, the Mulatto and the uncle."
Willmott said new stereotypical images of African Americans had shown up in recent years, such as the "spiritual friends" featured in The Family Man and The Green Mile.
"Some of these characters can be good," Willmott said. "But they're negative in that they never have lives of their own. They're always there to serve the white characters in the film."
Student feedback from the class has been positive from majors and non-majors alike, Berg said.
Willmott said he was unsure when he'd be able to teach a film class that focused on positive African-American images. The variety of images has gotten worse, he said,
and audiences are quickly becoming unused to seeing African Americans in dramatic situations.
Martin, who with Heavy D produced a documentary on the rap business, Street Dreams, said stereotypical images only separated people.
"It's especially difficult if you didn't grow up around any Black people," Martin said. "Even if you did, the images that are out there aren't identifiable with Black Midwesterners."
Sohyun Lee, native Korean and Lawrence graduate student in film, said it was difficult to get minorities interested in the film school because of low recognizability.
"That part of the University isn't well known to international students," Lee said.
Berg said the department was working to develop scholarship initiatives to boost minority student recruitment.
REVIEW
'City by the Sea' worth seeing for true story
I'll make sure you see the whole thing.
By Stephen Shupe Jayplay writer
James Franco and Robert DeNiro play a bad son and a good cop in 'City by the Sea.'
Contributed art
Grainy images of an orange-burst beach appear over a title card, telling us that Long Beach, Long Island, once provided an escape for urban New Yorkers in the 1950s. Cut to the present day, where seagulls screech over the waves, graffiti rises up along the sides of the tenement houses and a gray light swallows everything.
From this dreary landscape emerges Joey (James Franco), a crack-addicted youngster who's selling his guitar for his next fix. After Joey scores, he murders a man in a knife-fight in self-defense. When his estranged cop of a father, Vincent LaMarca (Robert DeNiro), finds out, he fights to bring Joey in safely.
City by the Sea may sell this true, epic story short, but the arch of the movie is too commanding not to recommend it. The change in the characters maps the change in Long Beach, even in America, over the last half-century. You rarely feel that the film is living up to its potential, but its themes resonate nevertheless.
The riveting half of the movie involves Franco. Except for a few unwelcome bouts with William Forsythe — who plays a drug enforcer cursed with perpetually bad hair days — Franco's performance feels almost completely authentic, from his subdued
accent to his skeleton-like facial features. Franco is good-looking enough to be the next poster child for crack-smoking Americans, but that ends up being an asset near the end of the film, when our sympathies for Joey are tested.
The other half belongs to DeNiro, and even he can't make it all that interesting. Most of his screen time is spent with Frances McDormand, and their lovebird relationship bleeds a lot of life out of the
movie. The rest is devoted to LaMarca's police procedurals, and they bring nothing new to the countless movies and TV shows that make up the cops-and-criminals genre.
As directed by Michael Caton-Jones, the film frequently looks too muted, and as each scene ends with a slow fade to the next, you wonder if he's trying to cover up gaps in the script. The film comes in at under two hours, but it feels much longer.
...
SEE CITY BY THE SEA
L. L. L. L.
City by the Sea ★★★ (out of four)
Frances McDormand and Eliza Dushku
Starring Robert DeNiro, James Franco,
The film's most stirring element ends up being a character played by Eliza Dushku, the butt-kicking beauty from Bring It On and Buffy the Vampire Slayer. As Joey's junkie ex-girlfriend Gina, Dushku gives a clear-eyed face to all those girls and boys who wait too long to stop binging. Gina most effectively voices the dilemma faced in the very real world City by the Sea presents: "Sometimes what you want and what you can do are different."
Rated R for language, drug use and some violence
Playing at Southwind 12, 3433 Iowa St.
Things pick up around the 70-minute mark, when DeNiro and Franco finally share their first scene. Themes of loss, irrevocable mistakes and crossed thresholds come to a head in a big way.
Find Film Snob online
Want another opinion? Read James
Owen's review at kansan.com
---
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
FILM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7
Rental options abound
By Aaron Passman
Kansan staff writer
Some students prefer to spend their free time in bars and clubs, and some prefer sitting at home with a good book, but many prefer to rent videos and DVDs.
Lawrence has plenty to offer the rental enthusiast.
Couch Potato Video, 1800 E.23 St., sits on the outskirts of Lawrence with a good selection of both videos and DVDs.
Shay Brown, Lawrence resident and Couch Potato employee, said about a third of the store's customers were KU students, and that many people made the trip to the edge of town because of the store's good selection of gay-and lesbian-themed films.
Marissa Stephenson, employee at Blockbuster, 4651 W. 6th St.(another location exists at 1516 W.23 St.), said people came to Blockbuster because they always knew what to expect.
"People know that at Blockbuster you can always find the new releases, and you can keep them for up to a week," said Stephenson, Tonganoxie sophomore.
Thomas Hamm, employee at Hastings, 1900 W.23 St., said people came to Hastings because of prices and selection.
"We give good discounts, and we've got a massive selection," said Hamm, Lawrence resident. "And the fact that we also have books and music helps."
Montie Holtz, employee at Movie Gallery, 1501 W.6th St., said the store's customer base wasn't tied to the University.
"Because of our location on Sixth, we don't get lots of students," said Holtz, Pratt junior. "People come here because we've got a lot more old movies than other stores, we've got an adult section that only a few other places have, and we've got really good discounts for rental and sales."
Liberty Hall, 646 Massachusetts St. offers hard-to-find foreign and independent films.
The store's videos are organized by genre, country of origin and director, and the store is locally owned.
"I think people come to Liberty because it's in a good location, we've got a good selection for a smaller store, we've got a good cult section, and we've got a lot of the harder-to-find independent and foreign films," said Liberty Hall employee Jeff Ruggles, Olathe senior.
Lawrence movie rental stores
Kansan staff writer Aaron Passman, a self-described rental expert, offers the following guidance for your movie pursuit.
Couch Potato Video Price:$1.99-3.99 Special features: Best source for gay-and lesbian-themed films, hard-to-find horror films and adult films.
Blockbuster Video
Price: $1.99-3.79
Special features: Best source for new releases, good frequent renter program.
Hastings Books, Music & Video
Price: $0.49-3.49
Special features: Best DVD selection in town, lots of video, good foreign section, cheapest rental rates in town, all movies are five-day rentals.
Movie Gallery
Price: $2.29-3.49
Price $2.29-3.49
Special features: Good selection of used movies for sale, good discounts, adult section.
Liberty Hall
Special features: Best selection of foreign films, excellent cult section, well-organized, very knowledgeable staff.
Price: $0.75-3.00
Swimfan sinks as shallow addition to horror genre
REVIEW
By Peter Black
Jayplaywriter
Ever since we were kids we've been warned by our parents about the dangers of swimming.
Even signs warn swimmers: no diving in shallow water, no lifeguard on duty, swim at your own risk. Unfortunately, no such warnings were tagged to the latest installment to the teen horror film genre, Swimfan.
Ben Cronin (Jesse Bradford) is the star of the swimming team, pressured with the hopes of getting a scholarship to Stanford. To go along with his picturesque life is his girlfriend, Amy (Shiri Miller), whose only worry is staying together after high school. Everything is good until a new girl appears in school, Madison Bell, (Erika Christensen) who sets her sights on Ben.
Madison quickly goes to work seducing Ben, which he very unbelievably and uncharacteristically falls for. She leaves him flowers, e-mails and nude pictures until he is left with no choice but to attempt to cut off all ties.
After this insult, Bell does everything she can to make his life miserable, from telling Ben's girlfriend about their affair to planting steroids in his urine sample.
Hellbent on revenge and regaining his life, Ben begins to uncover the dark secrets surrounding Madison's past. The boyfriend in New York that she had told him she was waiting on actually is in coma. Which leaves Ben wondering, is he next?
By this time, who really cares? The story is so typical of horror films that many of the would-be scary elements in Swimfan got as many laughs as they did screams. In fact, it is hardly even good for a cheap thrill,
a
Contributed art
Ben (Jesse Bradford) finds himself in hot water in the movie Swimfan.
using all the cliche horror tactics and attempting to mask that fact with artsy camera effects and editing techniques.
Bradford (Bring It On) and Christensen (Traffic) offer a glimmer of hope within the murky waters of this film. These two stars are the only things that keep the movie interesting.
Christensen plays her character with such a mature attitude that she completely takes over the screen, creating a character that seems to be perfect but has an edge of creepiness.
Bradford shows he can be the go from being the polite guy everyone likes to a screaming, revenge-driven vigilante when pushed to the edge.
The Kansan is great reading...
...no matter where you are.
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8- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
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See anything out of the ordinary? Jefferson's Restaurant, 743 Massachusetts St., packed'em in last night, despite the one-year anniversary of the Sept.11 attacks.And the TVs weren't even on CNN.
Brandon Baker/Kansan
Just another night on Mass. Street
By Vonna Keomanyvong Kansan staff writer
Last night, many were glued to their television screens watching programs commemorating Sept. 11. But many
still ventured forth into the entertainment world, making business as usual for area bars, restaurants and stores.
On Sept. 11, 2002, it was still hard to find a parking spot on Massachusetts Street.
At Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., bartender Ryan Johnson said the evening of Sept. 11 seemed like any other. Around 7 p.m., patrons sat inside watching a baseball game. Johnson said he was asked only twice to turn the channel to Sept. 11 coverage.
Joseph Boothe, Overland Park senior said he decided to go to the Bottleneck. 737 New Hampshire, because he had spent about two and half hours watching the memorial events on television.
Spoon, a rock n' roll band from Austin Texas, performed at the Bottleneck.
"I was in the house all day, so I had to get out of the house," Boothe said, adding that he took time out to pray earlier that day.
Singer Britt Daniel said the group knew four months ago it was going to perform
At South Wind 12 Theatres,3433 Iowa St., people chose to stay away from theaters tonight. At 6:30 p.m., the theater had sold only 11 tickets. By 8:45 p.m., it had sold more than a hundred tickets.
"There was discussion that we should wait until the next day to perform," Daniel said. "But we had a job to do."
Sept. 11.
Austin Gilmore, Overland Park junior and theater employee, said he was not surprised at the turnout.
"There are so many ceremonies today that I figured that people would want to watch that." Gilmore said. "However, it usually isn't that bad."
Keri Kruger, house manager, said on a
SEE SEPT. 11 ON PAGE 9
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 9
1862
Brandon Baker/Kansan
The lobby at Southwind 12,3433 Iowa St., saw little traffic last night. One employee estimated that ticket sales were cut in half.. People sought less isolated entertainment, in bars and restaurants.
Sept. 11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
regular night about 200 people come to the theaters.
But she said the theater did nothing to commerate Sept.11.
"We're just keeping our business as usual,"Kruger said."We wanted to keep it out of the workplace."
Amanda Stephens, associate manager at Maurices, 739 Massachusetts St., said she was glad that she went to work.
"I didn't mind coming to work because I thought it would be nice to get out to the community to see people," Stephens said. "It reminds me that the world is still going and that it didn't mean that everything stopped. Last year, everything seemed to stand still, so today let me know that everything is still strong."
Erin Keairnes, Overland Park freshman, went to Jefferson's Restaurant, 743 Massachusetts St., after her Self in Society class. She said she wore her "I Love NY" shirt to commerate the event, in an attempt to enjoy the evening without ignoring its reality.
"In class, we talked about September 11 and how it changed our lives," Keairnes
I ♥ NY
Keairnes
said. "You can't really downplay the tragedy, because innocent people died. Some people are afraid to go out, but I don't think that anything is going to happen, especially in Lawrence."
Rich Lloyd,
assistant man-
ager at jefferson's, said he was not surprised at the turnout. More than 30 people were packed at the restaurant for Wing Night.
"Even with the decline of the economy, people still wanna go out and have a good time." Lloyd said.
When visitors walk into the restaurant, they can find more than a thousand dollar bills posted on the walls. The restaurant provides markers on tables for customers who want to decorate their own bills. Lloyd estimated that a hundred bills were Sept. 11-related. Last night, the employees decorated a dollar bill that said 9-11.
Contact Keomanyvong at vkeomanyvong@kansan.com.
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10 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ARTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Art department gathers to play with fire
The KU art department recently received an $80,000 electronic induction furnace for flame-free sculpture casting. But last Saturday, art students and alumni gathered to cast iron sculptures the old fashioned way—with fire. Jayplay writer Ron Knox logged the evening's events.
TOMY
Art student Becky McKinley inserts a piece of refractory clay on the end of a steel rod into the cupola. A bot was inserted into the well of the cupola to stop the flow of the liquid iron.
Brandon Baker/Kansan
By Ron Knox
Jayplaywriter
In hollow columns of concrete covered with sand, the living liquid filled the empty shapes inside, where no eye could see. Outside the sand-filled barrels, however, the glow flaunted itself, giving light to the empty night and exploding in flames when poured, as the man-made magma erupted atop the make-shift volcano of Mt. Oread.
Of course, making magma requires work. It is the kind of work strong men are paid fifteen dollars an hour to do, sweating inside industrial foundries turning heavy metals — iron, in this case — into everyday products: manhole covers, sewer grates.
But Saturday at the University of Kansas, there was another pursuit at task: the physical construction of art.
Art professor John Hachmeister, who runs the KU art department's foundry, organized what he called an "alumni pour," an iron casting ritual that was attended by both current and former students of his casting class, and several out-of-towners who came to participate in the rare art form.
"People who leave college are sometimes cut off from the art community," Hachmeister said. "This is a way for them to remain involved."
This semester, the foundry offers a new way to liquefy metal for sculpture casting in the form of an electronic induction furnace. The furnace is simple and safe, requiring less time than traditional furnaces and generating no heat. But it will be
weeks before it's up and running, so the recent casting was done the old-fashioned way: using coke, a high-heat derivative of coal, and scraps of iron fed to the fire like a food processor.
Before the pouring began, everyone posed for a group picture. They huddled together, glowing in the light of the fire arms around one another. Behind the white smiles, the group was filthy, wearing coveralls and welding masks. They looked like coal miners or refugees. The smiles were wide. Flash bulbs cracked, lit the scene.
Casting iron in this fashion takes days of preparation, and most of the artists had been in the foundry since early that morning. The cupola, a large steel barrel where the melting took place, had to be prepared, and the patio was transformed into a giant sandbox to fireproof the area. The cupola was then lined with refractory, a fireproof combination of sand and chemicals, to facilitate the nearly 2,000-degree temperatures.
In time, a good portion of the 1,200 pounds of iron was ready to be poured into the sand-bound casts. When a valve of refractory on the cupola was released,the first spurt of iron lava burst forth filling a stone bucket attached to two poles held by students.
While filling the casts, a student's grip gave out under the weight of the iron and bucket. Her clothing caught fire in the process. Quickly, other artists rushed to help, shoveling sand on her clothing and the ground around her. Crisis was averted. Another artist took over the vacant bucket pole, and the pouring continued.
The students ran back into the foundry, over and again, leaving casts to cool indoors and hauling out more wheelbarrows of sand. Nearby, the department's new $80,000 electronic induction furnace sat, clean and quiet, wholly unnoticed in the hyper-activity of the artists.
In the classroom setting, the new furnace
will serve its purpose, according to Hachmeister; allowing for the widest, cleanest array of metals used in the safest possible conditions. But for the students who have learned to cast with coke and barrels of fire, the art is their reward for their labor, their ritual, the work of art.
"It's a dying practice." Hachmeister said. "This kind of iron casting is a performance art, and as it becomes less common, the sense of ritual is lost."
During a pause between pours, Kristy Summers, Stanley senior, sat on the concrete stairs by the foundry. She was out of breath, having just helped pour liquid metal into casts. Her face was black, and her protective suede covers were glazed with ash.
"The new furnace isn't working yet, but when it is, I hope we'll still do this," she said, staring off into the flames leaping from the rusted barrel. "I think this makes it concrete for all of us. It's hard work. Either that, or we all just love the fire."
After only a moment, she was back up, helping to dump more coke and iron scraps into the cupola. For the rest of the evening, the patio of the foundry was a blur of activity, with artists moving casts, pouring iron, helping to patch small leaks in the student-made equipment.
Leaks demanded unscheduled maintenance in the middle of dangerous action. But during it all, the artists remained upbeat. It was a community of people who didn't know one another acting in cohesion.
"You know, we don't have a lot of coke left," Hachmeister said. "Foundries stopped using it, so it's pretty much impossible to get."
After a few years, this kind of thing will be extinct. In some ways, it's really too bad."
Contact rknox at rknox@kansan.com
This story was edited by Sarah Smarsh.
University Theatre to carry comedic theme
By Donovan Atkinson
Jayplaywriter
The 79th season for the University Theatre will present a series of classic comedies from a variety of time periods.
The season promises to be a great training exercise in comedic performance for students, said John Staniunas, artistic director.
- "We will start with a comedy from
Shakespeare and then move forward with Shaw," said Staniunas. "We'll go further with a classic American comedy and end with a classic opera."
The slate of comedies was not deliberately chosen, but occurred by coincidence, Staniunas said. The directing pool for this season submitted mostly comedic scripts.
Staniunas hopes the 2002-2003 season will reflect the professional movement toward shows more upbeat than the dark
productions that dominated theaters in the past.
"And who doesn't love to come to the theater and laugh?" Staniunas said.
The season will open Oct. 4 with William Shakespeare's The Two Gentlemen of Verona.
The ancient Greek tragedy Iphigenia in Aulis, by Euripides, was originally scheduled to open the season in September, but will open Oct. 24. Production was delayed
because of health concerns of one of the scheduled directors.
Paul Meier, associate professor of theater, was involved in an accident this summer while traveling in England. Meier will return to the University in October, but will be unable to direct Always in the End the Truth. It was originally scheduled to open Oct.4, but has been canceled.
Contact Atkinson at detkinson@kansan.com
8
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
ARTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11
Indian Arts Festival hits local museums
By Mandalee Meisner Jayplay writer
The 14th Annual Indian Arts Festival kicks off this weekend with art exhibits and events at both the University of Kansas Museum of Anthropology and Spencer Museum of Art.
"Indian Arts Show: A Juried Competition" showcases and judges artwork from Native Americans in both traditional and contemporary media. The display will open tomorrow and run through Oct. 20 at the anthropology museum, east of the Kansas Union.
Mary Adair, museum director, said the Lawrence Indian Arts Show always drew major talent because the juried competition was one of the top 10 shows of its nature in the country and the largest in the Midwest.
"Reservation Blue's Song," an acrylicon-canvas piece by Levi Jiron, shows alcohol bottles labeled "lies" layered with traditional Native-American faces and hand print smears.
Adair said this piece, like many in
the competition, examined contemporary Native-American issues while integrating traditional and modern imagery.
"There's a lot of emotion that goes into something like this," Adair said.
"4 Photographers," on exhibit at the White Gallery in the art museum, west of the Union, explores Native American issues through the photographic medium.
The personal, contemporary work of Native-American artists Zig Jackson, Victor Masayesva Jr., Shelley Niro and Hulleah Tsinhnahjinnie contrasts sharply with the early 20th century portraiture of documentary photographer Edward S. Curtis.
Andrea Norris, director of the art museum and curator of the exhibit, said she purposefully left her own interpretations away from the contemporary photographs.
"My point of view is just one point of view," Norris said. "Lots of art can be interpreted many ways, but because this art is from a different culture, I'm especially sensitive about interpreting it."
Norris said one of Jackson's black-and white photographs provided an example of disparities between her curatorial translation of pieces and the artist's own intent.
The photo shows the artist sitting in full headdress on a bus in San Francisco. The other passengers look out windows, unaffected by his conspicuous attire.
Norris said she thought the photo played with stereotypical visions of the Native American. Jackson however, had a different view. He said the oblivious passengers in the photo expressed the invisibility of the Native American in contemporary culture, and the bus ride hinted at the dislocation of Native Americans from their homeland.
A tour of "4 Photographers" begins at 12:15 p.m. today, led by Norris. It Starts With a Whisper and Honey Moccasin, both films by Niro, will be shown at 7 tonight in the art museum's auditorium.
Contact Meisner at mmeisner@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz.
T
John Nowak/Kansan
This bronze sculpture is one of the entries in the juried competition portion of the 14th Annual Indian Arts Show.A panel of two Native Americans judged the art. Awards will be presented to the winning artists at an opening ceremony tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
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12 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIFESTYLE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Dryness, impotence can get you down
A poorly functioning private part, unwilling or unable to get its groove on, can quickly turn passion into panic, foreplay into "stop!"
SEX
CEN
Meghan Bainum
mbainum@kansan.com
Even those who are accomplished in the ways of love usually will tremble in fear at the thought of things not going well in the area of bedroom aerobics. For the less skilled, the prospect is enough to send a penis or vagina running for cover. And although most people get up the courage, and other things if applicable, to succeed at giving and having satisfying sex, problems from dry vaginas to flaccid penises can happen at any time.
So, unless you're willing to forgo sex forever, or constantly pop prescription drugs, you need some quick solutions to the fires burning.
Although it's not always obvious when women struggle to become sexually aroused, it's still frustrating. Most problems involve a lack of lubrication in the vagina, which makes sex difficult and sometimes even impossible. Luckily, vaginal lubricants are inexpensive, easy to find and quite handy at solving the slickness problem. Condoms can be used with non-petroleum based lubricants which are most of them, check the bottle to find out - and can be applied as needed.
Although some herbal products claim to help lubrication, there's no guarantee they won't leave you high and dry.
gynecologist.
After lubrication, if sex is still not possible or is extremely painful, it is best to see a
For guys, a less-than-hard penis can be caused by anything from drinking alcohol to experiencing stress. Or it could just be from worrying so much about having a rock-hard unit in the first place. Basically, if the guy is drunk, sick or stressed out, his penis will be too and won't be performing at 100 percent.
So, guys, unless you have a prescription for Viagra, the easiest way to deal with a droopy unit is—unfourtunately—to wait it out. Praying to the deity of your choice is an option, as is curling up in a ball under your bed. Heading to the doctor is necessary only if there is pain in the groin area, or if you start having trouble getting it up on a regular basis.
The best way for men and women to deal when problems pop up down below is by getting busy using other resources, such as the mouth or hands. The worst way is by freaking out, or trying to place blame for the "problem." There's more to sex than just the ol' in-and-out, anyways, so try to view the "problem" as opportunity for a sexy experiment.
Fashion can reflect student hometowns
At the tender age of 17, I drove through nine hours of wheat fields that separate Colorado and KU — two very different fashion worlds.
Later while unpacking my collection of hiking boots and REI apparel I noticed my new roommate, a Minnesotan, had as many pairs of animal print stretch pants from Deb (a teenie-bopperish clothing store) as I had of Birkenstocks. Obviously, we had completely different taste in clothing. From the looks of it, Angie was a club rat and I was a champion hiker. But no sooner had we gotten drunk at The Hawk together than I realized we actually had a lot in common.
FASHION
Angie's obnoxious fashion was more than a genetic predisposition to oversized hoop earrings. Because she was raised in an entirely different environment, Angie chose more elaborate outfits (some of which included semi-sheer tops) for class, dinner at Mrs. E's, or any occasion I thought required sweat pants.
Yet as two similar young women, we dressed exactly opposite. How could Angie, who seems to have a good head on her shoulders, prefer mo-hair, high-heeled sandals over a pair of flip-flops?
Furthermore, I knew a girl from New York who would wear combat boots, stockings, a long skirt, a shorter skirt, a sweater, a scarf and over-sized sunglasses to class. All at once. This was in contrast to my drab T-shirt and jeans.
Having been in Kansas several years, my own wardrobe has become less "granola-
Sara Behunek sbehunek@kansan.com
y. " By the time I got home for my first winter break, my fellow Fort Collins-ites were aghast at my new boots, which actually had heels.
My older brother went through a similar episode. Jevon opted for the West Coast college experience (Eugene, Ore., specifically). The former pro-hemp necklace maker came back with black nail polish, Converse sneakers, spiked hair and tight vintage shirts. He looked like he belonged in the band Weezer, and all I could think was, "identity crisis much?"
Two years later I have become more secure, owning a personal style that does not mimic the adopted, Deb-inspired spandex attire of my freshman year. Yet, I haven't exactly returned to my roots. I, like many students, have a style that is very Midwestern.
KU is a fashion melting pot. There is no supreme fad of the land, and it is your responsibility to grace the rest of the student body with the hometown style that makes your region proud.
Web offers many spins on conspiracy theories
By Henry C. Jackson
Jayplay writer
Feel like someone is watching you? Rest assured, you're not the only one. Just check out these sites, and you won't feel alone.
The Smoking Gun (www.thesmokinggun.com)
Believability: Backed by Court TV, there's nothing too outlandish here. The focus is uncovering court transcripts and other incriminating materials, rather than throwing out bizarre theories.
Fun factor: High. Read about P Diddy's ridiculous post-MTV Video Music Awards party dress codes (absolutely NO scuffed shoes).
Tell me something I don't know: The site
features an Ohio woman arrested for sending her 11-year-old son to buy crack for her.
Conspiracy Net (www.conspiracynet.com)
Believability: Although slickly designed, Conspiracy Net has no support for its theories, which range from standard Internet "I know who shot JFK" articles to slightly more complex New World Order proliferation theories.
Fun factor: Taking this page with a grain of salt will allow you to revel in the sheer absurdity of articles such as "The elite, the IRS, and the mark of the beast."
Tell me something I don't know: Apparently, the Titanic wasn't sunk by an iceberg but rather a German torpedo, fired as a preemptive shot for World War I.
Conspiracy Planet (http://www.conspiracyplanet.com/)
Believability: Dubious at best. From the front page, which for unapparent reasons features lyrics from the Eminem song "White America," to the numerous absurd theories Conspiracy Planet presents, the whole package is incongruous.
Fun factor: Unfortunately, Conspiracy Planet takes itself too seriously. If you get past the depressing claim that the Central Intelligence Agency planted cocaine in the ghetto as a way to attack the Black power movements, you might be able to enjoy this site.
Tell me something I don't know: Planet says tapes of Osama Bin Laden seen on television have been doctored to make him appear more villainous.
Make your own conspiracy theory
(http://www.cjnetworks.com/~cubsfan/conspiracy.html)
Believability: None. You punch in the answers to a series of questions, and the site develops your custom conspiracy theory.
Fun factor. If you're amused by the absurd, this site is perfect. And the possibilities are almost endless.
Tell me something I don't know: According to my conspiracy theory, the media is controlled by Al Gore, so I should get my information from Republicans.
Contact Jackson at cjackson@kansan.com
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 12,2002
FOOD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =13
BBQ a U.S. pleasure
Yesterday, our nation reflected on its past and considered the nature of the American dream, which promises a life of pleasure.
One of those simple pleasures is watching football — with the rich smell of barbecue in the air. The only thing that could make a Saturday grander is a win for your team.
This weekend, if you enjoy the pleasures of the Kansas football team's first home game this season, make it a tasty event: tailgate, throw a football party, go to a nearby park with friends and grill up some good eats (don't forget the radio so you can listen to the game). Either way, try one of these hearty American favorites while you show your love for the game. Oh, and don't forget to grab some potato salad and fresh fruit.
Worthy Ranch Burger
1 pound of ground beef
4 hamburger buns, split
1 package of Hidden Valley Ranch seasoning
4 slices of American cheese
4 slices of tomato
Lettuce Leaves
Salt and Pepper
1. Heat coals or gas grill for direct heat. Mix beef with one whole package of ranch seasoning, salt and pepper to taste. Shape mixture into four patties, about 1 inch thick.
2. Cover and grill patties on medium heat, turning once for 13-15 minutes, or until no longer pink in center and juice is clear.
3. Add cheese slices on top of burgers and add buns, cut sides down, on grill for 2 minutes.
4. After cheese melts and buns are nice and toasty, layer burger, lettuce and tomato onto the bun. Add any of your
EAT THIS
---
Christina DiGiacomo
cdigiacomo@kansan.com
favorite condiments and dig in. Four servings.
Grilled Bratwurst with Bell peppers and Onions 4 cooked bratwursts
1 red, yellow, orange, and green bell peppers, sliced into strips and cleaned (discard seeds)
1 large yellow or Vidalia onion, sliced into thin strips
2 Tablespoons McCormick Grill Mates, Montreal Chicken seasoning (this is what makes these brats so good!)
4 hot dog buns,split
1 tablespoon olive oil
Several layers of aluminum foil
1. Heat coals or gas grill for direct and indirect heat on medium. Grill cooked brats according to package cook for about 10 minutes or until on all sides. While the brats are cooking, add olive oil, bell peppers, cheese and seasoning onto the aluminum wrap into a package, set grill lowest temperature let sit for 8 minutes. Caution: Steam may when opening package of vegetables.
2. When brats are heated through, set aside and add buns cut side down on grill for two minutes.
3. Serve brats on buns and add bell pepper mixture on top of brat. Top it off with yellow mustard. Four servings.
Thrifty eating tips
If you start with one healthy person, and throw no money and no time in the mix, you'll get one definite result: someone who will eat anything cheap or free.
For many college students, this is a proven reality. Most people find that only a few foods fit into the college lifestyle by being fast, convenient and inexpensive.
But when you mix a grocery store and a little thought, you can have tasty dinner options that fit within a college budget. So throw away the mac 'n cheese boxes and start looking for food options to keep your wallet, and not your tummy, fat.
Most pre-packaged dinners contain tons of preservatives and sodium. Plus, instant meals can cost more than simple casseroles and other dishes. At Hy-Vee at 4000 W. 6th St., you can pick up packages of Quaker stovetop oatmeal for $ .17 a serving, while Quaker instant oatmeal goes for $ .32 a serving. Substitute rice for Hamburger Helper and bake it with chicken, which is less expensive than red meats.
Trade instant meals for a little bit of time.
For breakfast, a snack or a side, consider yogurt.
It can be found as low as $.50 per single serving. To cut back even more on extra calories from unnecessary sugar, try plain yogurt. It has about 30 less calories than presweetened flavors, and you can add your own fruit for taste.
CREW YOU
CHEAP FOOD
Forget presweetened cereals.
Go for unsweetened cereals. Presweetened cereals such as Oatmeal Crisp pack in 100 calories more per serving than plain Cheerios. Plus, you can find a 1 lb. 4 oz box of Cheerios for under $3, while a box of Oatmeal Crisp costs $3.59.
Opt for sherbet or frozen yogurt over ice cream.
A half-gallon box of Hy-Vee fruit sherbet is only $1.75 and contains only 1 gram of fat per serving, while Hy-Vee ice cream is $2.27 per half-gallon and has about 5
Leslie Kimmel
lkimmel@kansan.com
grams of fat per serving.
Ditch the bag of chips.
Even low-fat baked chips can cost up to $4.00 a bag. Consider completing your meals with a side of celery or carrots and low-fat ranch dressing, which can all be found for less than $.35 a serving.
When eating fast food, chose plain grilled meats over sauces and fried foods.
According to the American College Health Association, a plain hamburger often has less fat and calories than fried fish and chicken sandwiches. If you must have something on your burger, like ketchup, order it on the side so you can control the amount used.
Pick up your food instead of having it delivered.
It's so simple. I'm one of those people that feels guilty if I don't give a decent tip, so I find that eliminating the middle delivery man can save a few bucks a week. And many places around Lawrence give deals to people who take a few minutes out of their day to pick it up. For instance, Gumby's offers a large carryout pizza on Mondays for $4.99.
So though most of us have a limited cash flow, we don't have to resort to eating foods that stifle our appetite and wreak havoc on our bodies. Our body needs to consume about 50 nutrients a day, and it is possible to get them all by pooling your creative juices rather than your funds.
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Dr. Matt Lowenstein AND ASSOCIATES Therapeutic Optometrists
Located next to Super Target stores:
3201 Iowa St., Lawrence
(785) 841-2500
15345 W. 119th St., Olathe
(913) 393-9800
15700 Shawnee Miss, Pkwy., Shawnee
(913) 962-7200
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S45 Eye Exam
$45 Eye Exam
Price includes:
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or contact lens tinting.)
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Expires: 10/01/02
INTERRUPTING
CLASS
SINCE
1889
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KANSAN
Friends unite to remember PA
ROADWAY REVIVAL
Across hundreds for rescuing man from three
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14 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TECH
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Collectible card games can be addictive
By Jordan Tucker Jayplay writer
In 1993, CCGs were born with the venerable Magic: The Gathering. After gobbling up the patents for what would come to be one of the biggest gaming industries ever, Magic, with its tight system, infinite customization and multiple choices of play style, set the standard for the future of card flopping games.
First try, put out one to pay for later. You know, you can get a Black Lotus for free. Don't use it yet, though. You should have a better plan. Alright, next try, tap that one saved from earlier, burn the Lotus ... Looks like you have a bad case of Juzaam on the second try. Not bad — 5/5 on the second time around ... not bad at all.
Above is the banter of someone with a problem: an addiction to CCGs, collectible card games, affectionately referred to by card nerds as "cardboard crack."
CCGs (or TCGs—Trading Card Games) are fairly simple in theory. You buy yourself a pack of cards, not unlike baseball cards, and construct yourself a
Magic is huge worldwide, hosting world tournaments with cash prizes of thousands of dollars.
"deck" to play with. In the packs, using Magic as an example, you get a mix of creatures and spells divided into groups of five colors to make your game the way you like it. Black is the rot and decay of black magic, red is fire and damage, white is healing and protection, blue is counteraction and control, and green works with elves and pixies.
Other companies decided to jump on the bandwagon and cook up their own CCGs. There is a game for everything, from the TV show Survivor (yes with the old, naked guy and everything), to Xena: Warrior Princess, to NFL Football, to X-Files. But alas, not all CCGs are good. Most aren't even decent.
Magic: The Gathering (Wizards of the Coast, 1993)
Magic is the original, and still the best CCG, in the land. This is the only 100 percent nerd game that I've been able to get even my roommates and a significant other hooked on. Nerd Rule No. 1: If a girl will actually play it, it's A-frickin'-OK. However, what is going to kill this game — if it
Packs run about three or four bucks each, too demanding that you whip out the wallet like Daryl Strawberry in Colombia.
hasn't done so already — are the chaining-gun-like expansions. They put out a new expasnion approximately three times a year. Packs run about three or four bucks each, too, demanding that you whip out the wallet like Daryl Strawberry in Colombia.
Legend of the Five Rings (Alderac, 1995)
If you like your card games more like chess games, this is the one for you. Pick a clan, such as the Crane or Scorpion, based loosely on East Asian mythology and put together some dirty tricks. You can even have sword duels between your and your opponent's key players. The multiplayer option is great but lengthy, because one-on-one usually lasts about an hour. Final verdict: Take the time to do it. The playing population on this one is rather scarce, but building.
Vampire: The Eternal Struggle (White Wolf, 2002)
I'm a huge fan of the Vampire: The Masquerade novel series and, yes, I can name all the justicars and archons. The game characters, powers and terminology are straight from the literature. This CCG, however, has gone through incarnations under a number of names and keeps popping up out of nowhere every few years like some undead freak.
Pokemon (Wizards of the Coast, 1999)
OK, let your kids play it some day. It teaches lessons in math, logic and strategy. But I'll tell you, there's nothing more depressing than hearing a 40-year-old man get mad at a 6-year-old playing at Hastings' Pokemon tournament: "No, my Psyduck had you with that Psychic Blast, I know he did!"
Marvel Recharge (Marvel, 2001)
Survivor (Upper Deck, 2001)
Can you add? Can you subtract? OK, you have what it takes to play this one. This one is disappointing for a comic book geek. Much of the card art is gorgeous, though.
Not so good. Old, naked guy. And I think he's smiling at me. Enough said.
SMALLER SIZE. SAME GREAT TASTE.
jayplay
BUBBA'S
LAWRENCE'S BEST
KEPT SECRET!
23rd & Iowa St.
If you can't afford
FREE
stay HOME!
'Cause you just
never Know!
Sun - Thurs
FREE POOL
5 - 9pm
EVERY WEDNESDAY!
The Robert T Karaoke
Featuring D.J. Smurf
• 9PM - Close •
Tues. $1.00 Draws, $2.50 Chic Drinks
Wed. $1.00 Wells, $2.50 Imports
Thurs. $1.50 Michelob Light Draws,
$2.00 Capt. Morgan
Fri. $2.50 Margaritas, $2.00 Rolling Rock,
$1.50 Shots
Sat. Simply the cheapest...
Sun. ...beer in town!!!
Mon. Miller Monday Nite Madness! $2.00 Bottles!
Always Open at 9:00am Daily!
15
This page is satire. All names are made up, except in cases when public figures are being satirized. Other use of real names is accidental or coincidental.
Questions or comments? Contact Adam Pracht, satire editor, at 864-4810 or apracht@kansan.com
TONGUEINBEAK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SATIRE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
INDIANA
Alice Hobarth, Tonganoxie sophomore, reacts in disgust when Dante Babach, Gienview, Ill., junior, informs her that McDonalds actually makes their french fries out of potatoes. Eric Braem/Kansan
McDonalds introduces veggie-free french fries
Eric Braem/Kansan
By Brandon Gay Kansan satire writer
Responding to the backlash from a recent fat reduction of their french fries, McDonalds announced yesterday they would begin moving towards 100 percent vegetable-free french fries.
The reaction to the fat reduction was overwhelmingly negative, according to Michael Roberts, president of McDonalds U.S.A. Roberts said a survey had also found customers resented a vegetable — potato — being used as the main ingredient in the fries.
McDonalds will begin phasing out potatoes in October and move to completely vegetablefree fries by December of 2004. The new fat-friendly fries will feature beef fat and salt as the main ingredients.
McDonalds will also stop frying the fries in vegetable oil, Roberts said.
"We found that vegetable anything doesn't test very well in our focus groups," said Roberts. "So, because we care about our customers, we will fry the new fries in the excess grease that runs off of our hamburgers. We may in the future add vegetable oil-fried french fries to the menu
for our health-conscious customers, but we'll just have to see about that."
Frequent McDonalds visitor Alex Powell, Eudora freshman, applauded the decision.
"I never realized that french fries were made from a vegetable,"said Powell. "They fooled me all these years, but I'm glad they are at least finally coming clean and correcting their horrible mistake. Imagine going to McDonalds and eating a vegetable. How whack is that?"
In related stories, yesterday on Wall Street shares of the nation's leading health care stocks were up 87 percent, Dick Cheney scheduled his twelfth heart attack for after the 2002 elections, and the United States, without further need for the state of Idaho, traded the potato-making state to Canada for three lakes and a Zamboni to be named later.
Celine Dion will also be sent back to Canada in the deal.
Professors understanding of dirty hippies, study finds
By Ron Knox
Kansan satire writer
The report, released last week to some fanfare and celebration by groups of tree-hugging, granola-chewing freaks, documents a marked increase in both student grades and teacher communication among the University's consistently increasing population of stoned weirdoes.
A recent survey reveals a growing understanding and acceptance of dirty, stinking hippie students among university professors, a report released by the University of Kansas sociology department shows.
"The increase in teacher-student interaction between both tenured and part-time professors and filthy hippies has been proportionate, if not greater than, the growth curve of long-haired enrollment at the college," the report said.
It continued on to express an apparent increase in the overlooking of in-class sleeping, snacking and random chuckling. Also, the
"My teachers are dope, man," said Waldo Tuckerman, San Francisco, Calif., junior, whom anyone could peg for a total stoner from like a mile away. "They're always real friendly with me, and I know a lot of them pretty well."
"Those sunglasses are pretty cool," one teacher said. "If I could wear them in class, I would. Why not? The less I have to see their burning red eyes, the better."
Other professors, however, saw the masses of hemp wearers as simply numbers on a page.
report noted several quotes from anonymous teachers regarding compassion for students compelled to wear sunglasses during indoor classes.
Some of the sandal-footed slackers observed for the report said the professors' increasingly positive sentiments mirrored their own.
"Why should I care about them," another professor said in the report. "It's not like they ever come to class anyway. It's like free money for the school."
Jeremy, who recently retired from a career in adult movies, said that he was willing to settle the case out of court, although he did have videotaped evidence should the custard company currently marketing ButterBurgers be unwilling to comply.
LAWRENCE — Porn star Ron Jeremy, an icon to many an adolescent boys, has filed a formal suit against Culver's, makers of the famous ButterBurger, claiming he coined the phrase nearly 15 years ago.
Jeremy to sue over "ButterBurger" copyright
coming to comply.
"It's simple," Jeremy said. "We did the butter burger in a scene about 15 years ago. I've got tape. I've got audio. We just don't need to show it if we can help it."
Culver's would not comment on Jeremy's suit, except to say that it would set a dangerous precedent if he won.
—Henry C.Jackson
In Other News...
Student tries to pay tuition with Lawrence dollars
KU First disappointed by second place finish
Man hopes for attack
By Henry C. Jackson
Kansan satire writer
While the nation waits for definitive action from the Bush administration's increasingly tense stance on Iraq, Paul Ince, Lawrence resi dent, has already made up his mind.
it has already made up," We need to bomb Sadaam," Ince said.
Some prominent public figures share Ince's view vice-president Dick Cheney and comedian and incredibly bad football play-by-play man Dennis Miller among them.
Ince's justification is more capitalistic than military, however.
Ince, a self proclaimed "wily fad-buying guy" has for more than ten years sat on a stock of more than 10.000 "Bomb Sadaam" T-shirts left over from the Gulf War in 1991.
Ince said that if a war with Iraq took place, he might finally be able to unload his cache of T-shirts.
Danny Diamond, a staff member at The Third Planet, 846 Massachusetts St., one of the myriad stores that specialize in the sale of useless crap in Lawrence, said he thought Ince's stockpile might have some potential.
"I sent Dubya a letter," Ine said. "I told him if he wanted to help small businesses, he knew what the correct business was."
"I took a bath on those things, but I never got rid of them." Ince said. "If we go to war, then I'll make some dadgum money won't t? Hell, with inflation, I might just make a profit."
"I know we'd sell his shirts if we went to war," Diamond said. "We sell Jesus bobblehead dolls. Do you think we won't sell T-shirts of soon-to-be deposed despots?"
Ince said he was looking forward to a quick decision by President Bush.
BOMB
SADAAM
Eric Braem/Kansan
Paul Ince, Lawrence resident, peddles his 'Bomb Sadaam' T-shirts at the corner of 9th and Massachusetts Streets Tuesday.
6 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2002
Insert
Thumbtack
Weekly Specials
insert
Thumbtack
Tear this out and pin it up all week so you'll never miss a special!
BAMBINOS
LAWRENCE, KENYA
RANCH
BADA BING
TONIGHT
$1 Bud/
Bud Lt. Bottles
Booty Bumpin'
HARBOUR LIGHTS
FRIDAY
$2 Jager shots
T&A In Your Face:
Priceless
SATURDAY
Bada Bing!
SUNDAY
$2 Jager shots
T&A In Your Face:
Priceless
$1.00 Bud/Bud Lt.
Bottles
T&A and plenty of it
JACK-FLANIGANS
hot and tasty
MONDAY
$1 Kamikaze
$1 Rum Runners
Booty Bumpin'
TUESDAY
$1.00 Bud/Bud Lt.
Bottles
T&A and plenty of it
STONE CAMON
BAMBINO'S
WEDNESDAY
$1 Bud and Bud Lt
Bottles
Booty Bumpin'
$2 Red Bull & Vodka
$3 jumbo (32 oz)
margaritas
CHARLIE'S EAST SIDE
$3 jumbo (32 oz)
Margaritas
$3.75 Pitcher
Homemade Burritos $1.50
Lunch Specials $3.75
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
24 oz. Draws $2
$4.75 All-You-Can-Eat-
Tacos
Homemade Burritos $1.50
$2.50 Bloody Mary's
$2 micros and imports
16 oz. Draws $1
Homemade
Burritos $1.50
EMERSON BIGGINS
$2 Killian's Red and Bud Lite Schooners
$3.75 Pitchers Homemade Burritos $1.50
12 oz. Draws 50¢
1/2 price appetizers
Homemade Burritos $1.50
Lunch Specials $3.75
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Schooners $2.50
Homemade Burritos $1.50
Lunch Specials $3.75
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Boulevard Night!
$1 Pale Ale pints
Schooners $2.50
Homemade Burritos $1.50
Lunch Specials $3.75
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
$3.75 pitchers, 24oz draws, $2
16oz draws, $1
$1 Pint Nights
EB Brand Beer
$1.50 Miller High Life, $3.00 22oz. Rolling Rocks
HARBOUR LIGHTS
$2.00 Rolling Rock
75¢ dom draws,
$1.50 dom liters,
$3.75 micro liters
All Drinks 2 for 1
$1.25 Busch & Miller Hi Life cans,live music after 10pm
$1 dom draws,$1.50 micro draws,$1.75 premium draws
Seafood Night, 21 and over
$3 Stoli drinks,
Sat. Night Dance
Party w/The Lazer
The Original $1.50
U-Call-It
Ladies Night
JACK
FLANIGANS
$3.25 micro brew liters,
$3.75 premium liters,
$1.75 dom bottles
$2.75 Long Island Iced Tea Free Pool
$2.25 call drinks
$2 Coors Lt. Bottles,
50¢ Tacos, Win $500 Guess
Correct Score of Game
Sangrias $3
Blue Moon or Regular Margaritas, Corona, Amstel Light, Dos Equis $3
STONE CANYON
Sangrias $3
1/2 price Big Burgers,
$2 Boulevard Pints
Bloody Mary's & Sangrias $3
25¢ Wings,
$2 Big Beers
Fat Tire, Mich Light,
Pale Ale &
Boulevard Wheat $2,
Bass & Guinney $3.
$1.50 Big Beers
$1.50 Double Wells
THE RANCH
Domestic Bottle Beers $1.75
Canyon Berry Delight
$5, Canyon Breeze &
Cherry Limeades $4
$2.00 Wells
$3.00 Pitchers
YACHT CLUB
$1.50 Anything
$3 Dom. Pitchers Free Burger Bar 5pm
18 to enter 21 to drink, $2 Wells, $3 Doubles,
$2 Dom. Pitchers, Live DJ
Closed
Ladies in Free, $2 Dom.
Bottles, $3 Glowing Fru-
Fru Drinks, Live DJ
$1.75 Big Beers
$1.25 16 oz. Draws,
Burger Baskets
$3.50
$2.00 Anything
$1.00 Any Liquor
$1.50 All Bottles
$2 Mike's Hard Lemonade & Cranberry Bottles
Chipotle
$1.75 Dom. Big Beers
$1.50 Single Wells,
$3 Double Wells
Check out Kansan.com for more drink, food and entertainment specials with profiles of Lawrence's bars and restaurants. register to win a free dinner at Chipotle's on Kansan.com.
Friday
September 13, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 17
Today's weather
85°
Tonight: 63°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
KANSAN
Football team faces Southwest Missouri State at home opener on Saturday p.1B
ABC issues citations, MIPs
1234567890
Photo illustration by Lindsey Gold/Kansan
ABC employees visit bars, retailers and restaurants to find underage drinkers and those who sell to them.
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
They roam the bars and liquor retailers looking for the underage drinkers that hide their faces behind their glass or quickly hand off their beer bottle to a nearby friend.
They're the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, better known as the ABC.
And sometimes when an underage drinker is cited, the bar or liquor retailer that sold them the drink gets busted, too.
that sold them the drink gave them
From July 2001 to July 2002 in Lawrence, ABC agents, dressed sometimes in uniform but more commonly in street clothes, handed out 158 minor-possession citations and 29 citations to bars and liquor retailers.
irs and liquor retaliation.
"Our goal is to reduce underage drink
ing, and the real reason for that is the negative effects," said Pete Bodyk, operations officer at ABC. "It would be great for us to go out and be in these bars and parties and find no underage drinking."
When agents check a bar, they look for drinkers that look young or act suspicious, Bodyk said. ABC — which is operated out of the Kansas Department of Revenue — usually hands out a citation, but sometimes arrests are made.
"If you are cooperative and cordial, you'll get that in return," Bodyk said. "It's less paperwork for us and better for you."
After they issue the MIP citation to the underage drinker, agents determine if the fake identification the drinker used qualifies for the "fake ID defense."
If a fake ID isn't reasonable or if there wasn't a fake ID used at all, the ABC
issues a liquor citation to the business that sold the underage drinker the liquor, Bodyk said.
Agents also use control buys to check on businesses. ABC sends teen-age volunteers between the ages of 18 and 19 and 6 months with a youthful appearance to local businesses to attempt to buy liquor. They are allowed to carry only their real ID and if the cashier asks how old they are, they are required to tell the truth, Bodyk said.
From July 2001 to July 2002, the ABC did 28 control buys. Only five purchases were made, which wasn't a major change
truth, Bodyk said. "If they make a purchase, they come out and give to the agent who goes back in to issue the citation," Bodyk said.
SEE ABC ON PAGE 6A
Liquor stores try to halt underage drinking
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
Cashiers are trying to cash in on underage drinking at two local liquor stores.
liquor stores.
Dan Blomgren, co-owner of Cork & Barrel Wine and Spirits' two locations at 2000 W. 23rd and 901 Mississippi streets, gave his cashiers $25 when they confiscated fake identification.
cation.
"We get at least one a week," said Blomgren, who co-owns the stores with his wife Jill. "We have stacks of fake IDs."
lake IDs. Blomgren and other liquor store owners in Lawrence said they do
The water we drink
SEE HALT ON PAGE 6A
Options available when filtering tap water
By Nathan Dayani Kansan staff writer
Alternatives to drinking tap water should be sought carefully, said Peggy Thomas, water-quality technician for the city of Lawrence.
"Anytime you attach something to your plumbing, you're introducing another element where you could get some sort of contamination or possible effect on that line," she said.
Thomas said residents who wanted to filter their tap water should use a filtered pitcher stored in their refrigerator rather than attaching a filter directly to the tap.
Thomas said a bacteria like ecoli could be introduced to a kitchen counter and subsequently infect a water filter.
"Drinking water is strictly and much more stringently regulated than bottled water," she said.
Thomas said bottled water should not be used as an alternative to tap water.
Contact Dayani at
ndayani@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roche.
City meets regulations, but some doubt the cleanliness of their drinking water
By Nathan Dayani Kansan staff writer
With neither filter nor apprehension. Peggy Thomas drinks water straight from the tap.
the tap.
"We truly have a good quality of water," said Thomas, a water-quality technician for Lawrence.
She said the city's water, which comes mostly from the Kansas River and the Clinton Reservoir, met or surpassed state and federal regulations. With brown water occasionally emitting from local sinks and reports of pollution in the Kansas River, others are not as confident about the area's tap water quality.
Stan Loeb, acting director of the University of Kansas environmental studies program, said students often asked him if the tap water serving both Lawrence and the University was safe.
"The answer is, yes, it's safe — it has to meet federal clean-water drinking standards," he said. "But is it clean enough that I would allow my children to drink it? The answer is no."
Thomas said the water department received some complaints about the smells and tastes of local drinking water, which people often assumed to have unhealthy implications. These aesthetic
Aesthetics and health
issues have no bearing on the water's safety, she said, and were not a public health concern.
Thomas said if the water department ever breached a state or federal regulation, it would have to formally notify the public about the problem and how the department would address it. The department has not had to do this in the 21 years she has worked there, Thomas said.
Lawrence meets water standards through a multi-step water treatment process. The process includes the addition of carbon to remove organic contaminants and control tastes and odors, disinfection with chlorine to kill microorganisms, filtration and the addition of chemicals, such as fluoride which prevents tooth decay.
The water sources
Loeb said he didn't think the water department had any problems meeting acceptable water-quality standards established by the Environmental Protection Agency and Kansas. He is concerned with contaminants found in the Kansas River before the water-treatment process at its two water treatment plants, Loeb said.
it's unfortunate that we're cleaning
SEE WATER ON PAGE 7A
The city of Lawrence is the sole provider of public drinking water for both the city and the University. Although several steps are taken to treat water before it is ready for consumption, many people still worry about the odor, color and taste of the water that comes out of taps and drinking fountains.
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
Inmates reform Wescoe
By Molly Gise Kansan staff write
Pieces of Wescoe Hall are going to jail. The Lansing Correctional Facility has taken seats, two rows at a time, from the building's two lecture halls.
reupholstered by Their handiwork is part of Kansas Correctional Industries, a program of the Kansas Department of Corrections. The program creates a productive environment for inmates while teaching them skills, said Tom Vohs, deputy director for Kansas Correctional Industries.
When the seats are reinstalled, they will have been repaired, refinished and reupholstered by Lansing inmates.
"They also get an opportunity to work as part of a team where productivity is emphasized," Vohs said.
Sandra Gautt, vice provost for faculty development, said the decision to contract the prison program made financial sense.
Tyler Longpine/Kansan
Wooden seats replace the old seats in Wescoe Hall auditoriums while they are being refurbished by inmates from Lansing Correctional Facility.
done in stages or else the two rooms ing other repairs in the Wescoe auditori would have been unusable for a semester, she said. Fixing the chairs and mak- SEE WESCOE ON PAGE 7A
The restoration of the seats had to be
Suspect identified in Oliver Hall rape
By Michelle Burhenn
Kansan staff writer
A suspect has been identified — but not arrested — in Saturday's reported rape in Oliver Hall, said Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office.
of the KU table using The 19-year-old Lawrence resident who is not an Oliver resident or a KU student was identified after police interviewed students and non-students and took phone calls from concerned individuals, Bailey said.
An 18-year-old KU student reported Sunday that she was raped by a man she did not know sometime between 4 and 5:30 a.m. Saturday at her room in Oliver.
Bailey said the suspect was probably checked-in after 11 p.m. by another Oliver resident.
Diana Robertson, associate director of housing, said she didn't see a need for increased security.
"The suspect was believed to be a guest so there doesn't appear to be a breach of safety," Robertson said. "We'll continue to emphasize the importance of safety in the dorms."
Robertson said resident assistants conducted floor meetings Monday night in Oliver Hall. She could not confirm that the victim had moved out of Oliver Hall.
Contact Burhenn at mburhenn@ kansan.com. This story was edited by Sarah Hill.
1
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D
1
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
News briefs
from campus,the state,the nation and the world
CAMPUS
CAMPUS 19,000 KU First T-shirts distributed to students
Officials from the Kansas University Endowment Association finished distributing all of its 19,000 KU First T-shirts to students yesterday.
John Scarffe, director of communications for the association, said officials had 2,000 additional shirts printed Wednesday after the initial 17,000 shirts had been distributed. Scarfe said those shirts had been handed out by 4 p.m. yesterday, but they had no plans to print more.
The T-shirts will give students free admission to tomorrow's football game against Southwest Missouri State and qualify students in attendance with a KUID for a chance at one of 25 scholarships for $1,000.
The scholarship winners will be randomly selected both by predetermined seat number in Memorial Stadium and by head count among those entering the stadium.
Scholarship money was donated by Dick and Jeanne Tinberg of Leawood.
The T-shirts were financed in part by Intrust Bank.
The KU First campaign is the largest fund-raising effort in University history. Its goal is to raise $500 million in private donations for the University by fall 2004. Scarfe said the campaign had raised $337 million since it began last fall.
— Jenna Goepfert
STATE
Court rules media, public can attend jury selection
TOPEKA — The public can attend jury selection in the trial of serial murder suspect John E. Robinson, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled yesterday
The order reverses a lower court decision. Johnson County District Court Judge John Anderson III had barred media from jury selection, which begins Monday in Olathe, because he was concerned that potential jurors might be influenced by coverage.
Kansas City-area media outlets had appealed the order.
Robinson, 58, is accused in Kansas of killing three women — Suzette Trouten and Izabela Lewicka, whose bodies were found in barrels on land he owned in Linn County, and Lisa Stasi, who disappeared in 1985. He is also charged with three killings in Missouri.
As the justices handed down yesterday's ruling, Robinson's attorneys were before Anderson arguing that the entire panel of 1,000 prospective jurors should be discharged because of pretrial publicity. Johnson County has not had a capital murder trial in more than 30 years.
Yesterday's ruling did not cover other decisions by Anderson, including his ban on cameras and recording devices in the courtroom during any portion of the trial or jury selection.
Controversial N.C contestant America chance
loses Miss America chance
WILMINGTON, N.C. —A federal judge yesterday refused to force the Miss America Pageant to recognize Rebekah Revels as Miss North Carolina, the title she gave up over topless photos taken by a boyfriend.
Immediately after the ruling, the Miss America Organization said it would instead recognize Misty Clymer as the only Miss North Carolina.
"Misty Clymer is the contestant. Rebekah will not be competing in the finals," said George Bauer, interim president of the Miss America Organization. "Rebekah will be our guest in Atlantic City. We'd like to continue her status as a VIP guest."
Revels has been participating in rehearsals and preliminary events along with Clymer, her successor as Miss North Carolina, under a temporary order issued by a state judge last week, while she pursued a federal judge's ruling compelling the pageant to let her compete for the crown.
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJHTV
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Tune into KUJH-TV at 5:30, 7.9 and 11 p.m. for more news.
News: Andrea Burnett and Tawny Bach
Weather: Matt Jacobs Sports: Liz Godfrey
On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to Piaa Burkhart and Cara Milligan this morning at 7,8 and 9. Then hear Kevin Macdonald at 5 p.m.
kansan.com
907
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
Camera on KU
GILDAN
GILDAN
GILDAN
GILDA
WARDMAJ
Elizabeth Gray, Blue Rapids sophomore, picks up a KU First T-shirt in the tent in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.Free admission to the KU -SMSU is guaranteed when students wear their KU First T-shirts to the game.
Jared Soares/Kansan
ON THE RECORD
A 22-year-old Watson Library employee reported that a man was masturbating between 5:59 and 6:09 p.m. Tuesday near a computer terminal in Watson Library, Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said. Bailey said the man was arrested and taken to Douglas County Jail. However, a Douglas County Jail official said he it had no record of his booking.
A 54-year-old Anschutz Library reported the someone criminally damaged items between 3 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Monday in Aschutz Library, according to KU Public Safety Office reports. Someone cut the cords of a computer mouse and keyboard. The items were valued at $57.20.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a March Against Unprovoked Attack on Iraq at 11 a.m. tomorrow in front of the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. The march will proceed to the courthouse and Massachusetts Street. Contact Thad Holcomb at 843-4933.
KU Ki Aikido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 1 p.m.to 3 p.m.Sunday at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Samantha Nondorf at 218-3544.
Student Alumni Association will have a Tradition Keepers Tailgate from 4
Et Cetera
KU Women's Lacrosse will have a New Player Clinic from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the field between Robinson and the Computer Center. Get more information at www.ku.edu/~lax.
to 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center. Contact the SAA at 864-4760.
Religious Studies will have two lectures, Teaching about Islam after September 11 and The Axis of Hope for Millennial Order, for the Islam Symposium from 8:30 a.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. A third lecture, How Islam Does It, will be at 2 today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact Religious Studies at 864-7259.
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 the Kansen business office, 119 Stuaffer-Fint Hall, 1435 Javhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Engineers hear ideas about SLT
By Lindsey Hodel
Kansan staff writer
About 500 members of the Lawrence community once again debated the fate of the South Lawrence Trafficway at a public hearing last night at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St.
About 30 protesters were outside throughout the hearing.
The issue at hand was whether the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers should grant the Kansas Department of Transportation a 404 permit, allowing them to extend the South Lawrence Trafficway through the Haskell-Baker Wetlands. Robert Smith, project manager for the Corps of Engineers, facilitated the hearing and will make the final decision.
KDOT applied for the permit last year and proposed to build the highway along a 32nd Street route. This route would bisect the wetlands, a development some community members opposed. Some of those in opposition favor a route farther south on 42nd Street.
Street. The final decision to grant KDOT a 404 permit would probably come in early November. Smith said, after the Corps finished the Environmental Impact Statement and accepted public comment on it.
Smith said the public's comments were important to his decision. He also told community members this was their chance to influence the decision.
"We are heavily considering two options right now that we see
as the best fit to generally satisfy the public's interest," Smith said, referring to the proposed 32nd Street and 42nd Street routes. "But we will consider any other alternatives that people propose."
Students and community members last week discussed possible public comments for the hearing and written comments to send to Robert Smith in opposition to KDOT's proposed route.
Trisha Shrum, Olathe sophomore and member of KU Environs said she was encouraged that the debate had been going on so long. She, along with other members of KU Environs, demonstrated against the 32nd Street route outside the hearing.
route outside the wetlands," she "It would be a huge tragedy if we paved over the wetlands."she
said. "I was under the idealistic impression that we were done with trampling on the rights of Native Americans."
Smith said although his decision on whether to allow KDOT to build the highway is final, he can't guarantee it will end the 22-year-old debate."Hopefully this will be the last round and will serve as closure to the issue," he said, "but nobody can guarantee that."
Smith heard arguments from community members on all sides of the issue.
KU
1946
of the issue.
Dean Carlson, secretary of transportation for Kansas, spoke in favor of the 32nd Street route over the other alternatives. He told the crowd that the need to alleviate traffic from Lawrence's city streets would not go away.
Alexandra Fraser, University of Kansas Ph.D. student speaks about the environmental implications of a 32nd Street route through the wetlands. About 500 members of the Lawrence community met last night to discuss the fate of the South Lawrence Trafficway. Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
"Somewhere in the neighborhood of South Lawrence, this will happen," Smith said in his speech. "There are also extensive mitigation plans that will include providing an educational research facility and over 300
acres of replacement wetlands to replace 60 acres taken by the project."
Contact Hodel at
lhodel@kansan.com.This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
Queers and Allies makes progress but thinks more is needed
By George Schulz Kansan staff writer
Attempts this week to include sexual orientation in Topeka's anti-discrimination and hatecrime statutes exemplify the difficulties Queers and Allies has endured since its inception in 1970.
1970. Queers and Allies, the University of Kansas' lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered group, spent Tuesday at Topeka's city council building demonstrating support for an amendment to the city's anti-discrimination and hate-crime codes.
The draft for the proposed amendment would have added "sexual orientation and gender identity and expression" to the
city's hate crime and discrimination ordinances.
but after night of deliberation and more than 80 scheduled speakers supporting and opposing the measures, the Topeka city council, voted down 4-5 an amendment to include sexual orientation in the city's anti-discrimination ordinance.
But the council did vote 7-2 in support of the inclusion of the single phrase "sexual orientation," into the city's hate-crime ordinances.
Although progress was made, transgendered Topeka residents were left without protection in the ordinance. The KU students who traveled Tuesday night to Topeka to support the amendments were left with only a small
portion of what they were asking for.
"It's not enough to have faith that people won't discriminate," said James Manning, LGBT resource coordinator and adviser to Queers and Allies. "You have to put it into law."
But the Topeka city council didn't agree with Manning, Liberal graduate student.
The revised ordinances extended punishments for crimes committed against someone based on their sexual orientation, but without all of the changes, queer Topeka citizens still can't expect employers to grant job protection despite their orientation.
"You can fire someone for being gay but you can't beat them
up," said Chase Richards, McPherson junior and director of Queers and Allies, referring to the council decision.
This isn't the first time Queers and Allies has been involved with a major political initiative.
The group struggled to gain recognition from the University
a major power in The group's long history is characterized by name changes, battles with the Student Senate and a legal clash with the University that nearly reached the U.S. Supreme Court.
Supreme Court.
Once known as the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, Queers and Allies formed shortly after the explosive Stonewall Riots in New York City that established the queer rights movement in America.
and receive funding from the Student Senate, according to Queers and Allies' Web site.
and Ames were not. Not until 1980, when Student Senate rules regarding student groups changed, did it become an official campus organization.
United States The modern version of that
official complaints.
"A lot of people don't realize this, but in a lot of ways, the '70s were a lot more tolerant time than the '80s," said Richards. "But AIDS just scared a lot of people and galvanized both camps."
camps. Richards said the AIDS epidemic helped solidify public opposition to same-sex activity. But the AIDS scare also helped queer activists organize and create a visible movement in the United States.
movement was seen Tuesday
Hundreds of people gathered in Topeka from both sides of the discrimination issue.
With the volatile history of queer rights on campus, Richards said much of the fear surrounding AIDS had subsided, and with it, much of the political activism.
"AIDS may have lost its 'bogeyman' status," said Richards. "A lot of people feel like there's nothing for us to do anymore. But hopefully this is a signal that we still have stuff to do and we will for many more years to come."
Contact Schulz at editor@kansan.com. This story was edited by Chris Wintering.
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4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall editor 864-4854 or jkral@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bhester@kansan.com and kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield readers'representative 864-4810 or lburchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting
retail sales manager
864-435B or
advertising@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864.7685 or mfisher@kansan.com
Maloelm Gibson
general manager and news adviser
864.7687 or mjgbison@kansan.com
University should investigate student accusations of rape
In the last month a KU student was accused of dosing women with date rape drugs and another KU student was raped in her dorm room.
Recently, Harvard University approved a new policy that requires a student to submit substantial proof before the university will begin a disciplinary investigation.
It may seem like a lot for one month, but rape is a common, controversial issue at universities all across the nation.
One of the biggest points of contention is how administrators should deal with accusations of rape among students.
According to an Aug. 16 article in The Chronicle of Higher Education, this proof can include a list of witnesses, the deposition of a medical examiner or some other form of quantitative evidence. Students can still press charges outside the university, but Harvard itself will not become involved in he said she said cases.
Jane Tuttle, assistant to the KU Dean of Students, said the University of Kansas has a policy similar to Harvard's. She said KU focuses on cases with a preponderance of evidence. Without that, KU's judiciary board will not review the case.
Policies like this were championed in the Cronicle of Higher Education article as a victory for individual rights
The writers argued that colleges often convict in cases that wouldn't
have stood trial in a court of law and that such a conviction could ruin the future of the accused.
However, the policies ignore an important point.
Rape victims are not always able to have the kind of evidence required. There may be no witnesses to a rape, and, in the case of an acquaintance or "date rape", medical proof that the victim had sex wouldn't necessarily prove that it was not consensual.
In these instances, the only evidence a woman might have is her own testimony.
Under these policies less justice will be done because women won't feel comfortable coming forward. This is unacceptable at a time when the FBI estimates that only 1 in 10 rapes are reported to begin with.
While it is important to protect the accused, investigating an accusation does not necessarily have to do any damage.
Testimony can be given and reviewed without releasing names to the press. Even if the judicial board later decided that there was not enough evidence to convict the accused, his reputation would still be intact and the woman would at least know that the University cared about her.
Both KU and Harvard should reevaluate their policies.
Maggie Koorth for the editorial board
Call 864-0500
Free for All
For more comments, you to www.kansan.com.
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
I was just wondering, were do farts go when you hold them in?
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I just wanted to say that KU Info is very valuable. They just spent a lot of time looking stuff up about headaches that was very valuable. I don't think that I would be able to cure my headache without KU Info, so they need to stay around.
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I'd appreciate it if my roommate would stop rolling around in bed, shaking the entire bunk bed and talking in his sleep. It kinda, ya know, it's funny to listen to at 4:30 in the morning.
If anyone out there knows how to get into the newspaper through the Free for All thing, let me know, because I've been trying forever.
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If KU Info gets shut down, I'll send all my questions to the Free for All.
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Delta Force? More like granola force.
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(sung) There are no bananas in the sky, in the sky. There are no bananas in the sky, in the sky. There's a sun, and a moon, and a coconut cream pie. But there are no bananas in the sky, in the sky.
If a girl runs through Hash naked, it's considered art. But if a guy runs through GSP naked, it's considered a crime.
This is in response to Steve, the opinion guy. I just wanted to tell him that God loves him.
Who else thinks they should add a Hooters to the complex where Best Buy and Home Depot are going? They could call it "Manville."
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I agree with Steve. Can I have a shirt?
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KANSAN'REPORT CARD
Pass:
Sept. 11 observance. Tolling of the bells and a candlelight vigil honored the dead without becoming preachy or violent. Good job.
- KU Nascar. OK, so it's a little tacky. But there's just something about a painted Jayhawk speeding through a gasoline fumed haze that really gets our hearts beating.
Season Finale of Sorority Life. The so called "Reality TV" show which set out to demystify life in a sorority is finally over. The only thing we have to worry about now is the chance of a sequel.
Fail:
Topeka city council. Council members voted to keep sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression out of antidiscrimination laws. The council also refused to allow protection for gender identity and expression into the city's hate crimes ordinance. They must be trying to win the Phelps vote.
- KU Football. Embittered fans are still forced to shake their fists and say things like, "Just wait until basketball season!" At least we've got that touchdown down.
Smelly porta- potties on Daisy Hill. Cheers to all the students who brave the trek every day past this obnoxious odor.
PERSPECTIVES
Victims of sexual assault should seek counseling, talk to peers
Most freshmen use the excuse of alcohol for their poor attendance and bad
COMMENTARY
I used the excuse of being sexually assaulted.
I was attending Kansas State and living in the dorms when a close friend sexually assaulted me.
Marla Keown
opinion@kansan.com
At first I told no one of the incident. Although I was asleep during the assault, I still thought it was my fault.
For the longest time I felt stuck. I would sit in the commons area attempting to finish papers and reading assignments yet not be able to concentrate on anything.
My mind would wander in circles, emotions would bombard me from every side. One second I would hate "him," and what he did to me. Then I would feel guilty for having so much hate for a person.
I would wake up in the middle of the night, not knowing where I was or who was in the room with me. I felt violated. Normal friendly touches would turn my stomach inside out. I hated myself for being a mess, for being depressed, and not being able to fix the problem.
I figured that because I hadn't been raped, I shouldn't have had all the feelings that seem to go along with a rape victim.
At the time, I didn't know that I had been sexually assaulted.
I reluctantly went to see a school counselor. Maybe it was my pride, or my mere stubbornness, but rehashing the assault to a professional stranger made me fee even more shameful than I had before.
Eventually, I got used to all the emotions that were endlessly running through me. I assumed that my life would be semi-normal with random attacks of anxiety, shame, depression, or anger.
Two years passed where months would go by as if the assault had never happened. Then a flashback would occur and my insides would once again get jumbled. It wasn't until much later, that I realized I would never have to worry about the confusing emotions again.
again. One night I started telling a close friend about the assault.She in turn told me her survivor story of rape, sexual assault and domestic violence.
assault and domestic.
It's hard to describe how, when or why I started feeling whole again. Maybe it was hearing someone else's story that helped me.
I've come to believe that her strength, courage and determination rubbed off on me. After that night, I knew that I would never again have the feelings of being trapped.
It feels good to be able to remember the assault without the emotional confusion, to be able to talk about everything I went through without a racing heart or a twisted stomach.
Yet it's sad to know that every two minutes in America, someone is sexually assaulted, according to Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network (RAINN),
Another distressing fact from RAINN is that in 2001, "there were 249,000 victims of rape, attempted rape or sexual assault." And of these 249,000 victims "102,000 were victims of sexual assault, 63,000 were victims of attempted rape, and 84,000 were victims of completed rape."
If you are a survivor of any sexual assault, there are many choices available to you.
There are many contacts You can contact the Sexual Assault Services Coordinators (SASCs). They can be reached by contacting the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Room 22, Strong Hall, or by phone (785) 864-3552. Other help can be found through KU's Counseling and Psychological Services (785) 864-2277 or through the Rape Victim Survivor Service (785) 841-2345.
Keown is a Topeka sophomore in journalism.
A well-rounded education about more than just academics
This is college, where many students gain more knowledge in the art of partying than in the College of Liberal Arts.
But a true education is a holistic endeavor, and partying is only one fabulous tale within an epic story.
Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, "The things taught in schools and colleges are not an education, but the means of education."
Sadly, there exists a dull pragmatism in the attitudes of many college students. This mindset has left many students uneducated in the art of Life after they have spent thousands of dollars at an institution, simply passing multiple choice psychology tests utilizing short-term memory, only to later forget.
Education is more than learning inert facts. Essentially it is processing and applying these facts into our great adventures in life.
Using a deeper collegiate illustration, consider how science has enlightened us on why a strong drink causes a slight euphoria within the consumer (because ethyl alcohol acts primarily at the GABA receptor in the brain and decreases the neurotransmitters' inhibitory effects). Thus, lack of inhibition may cause people to behave dishonestly to their actual self.
GUEST COMMENTARY
We are educated in the sciences to better grasp the world as a cause/effect mechanism, which allows us to shrewdly
GUEST COMMENTS
Tim Lang opinion@kansan.com
Apart from science, humanity's unique objective in education is to overcome the things which cause suffering in this world, in order to fashion peace and happiness within our souls and society
advance humanity.
While many people have learned the art of constructing a superficial happiness, there still lies a deeper longing for fulfillment.
En route to happiness, Aristotle — in teaching ethics — instructs that the aim of education is to make the pupil like or dislike what he or she ought.
For instance, has college taught us the benefits of charity, and the downfalls of selfishness?
Have we learned why being academically honest is better than being a cheater, or why diplomacy is better than warring, or even why a controlled tipsiness is better than a drunken stupor?
por
A proper education will teach us to "hate what is evil, and cling to what is good." (Romans 12:9).
A.
One should learn to cherish family and friends, for in the blink of an eye they could be gone.
Apart from writing essays, doing physics experiments or just trying to live the righteous life, college is building interpersonal relationships, whether it be over lunch, on the basketball court or at a party.
By balancing education, parties and spirituality, our college education will not be in vain.
Lang is a Topeka senior in religious studies and pschology.
S
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
RAs, recruitment counselors work together to find balance
By Todd Rapp
Kansan staff writer
Dealing with residents going through sorority recruitment was easier this year for resident assistants in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall.
Shelly Roben-Loijka, complex director for GSP-Corbin said that in past years it used to be a challenge to find a balance between recruitment needs and residence hall events and needs. She said that was not a problem this year and the balance was coming together.
More than 700 women reside at GSP-Corbin, and more than 450 of those women took part in Panhellenic recruitment this year. Recruitment officially began Aug. 22 and ended Aug. 27.
Resident assistants and recruitment counselors worked together to have the women in
recruitment attend events for their residence halls and recruitment.
To help accommodate the RAs, the counselors organized luncheons at GSP-Corbin to allow RAs to eat with their residents and joined RAs during Hawk Week events to allow the women to attend the week's events as a floor.
"The recruitment counselors were awesome," Michelle Wright, GSP resident assistant, said. "They took care of everything—if they wanted to put up a sign, or remind the women of something, they asked me or did it themselves. I never had any extra duties."
Amy Poland, Chapman freshman, is a GSP-Corbin resident who did not go through recruitment.
"The first week was really segregated, but the girls on my floor
Wright said the girls settled into the residence hall routine once recruitment week was over
were really cool; and now that rush is over, it's not segregated at all," Poland said.
"The separation between greek and nongreek has gone away. Those in the greek system have actually been reaching out to those nongreek," Wright said.
those long, sororites and residence hall staff had similar goals, said Roben-Lojka.
"The goal for greeks and housing is to get women involved help them to find a community, to make connections," she said. "The more they are engaged involved, the more likely they are to stay and graduate. That's what we want."
Contact Rapp at trapp@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andrew Vaupel.
Contact Rapp at
By Aaron Passman
Kansan staff writer
Fasting marks Yom Kippur
Adam Rich, Omaha, Neb., senior, knows how it feels to go hungry for a day.
Rich, along with many other Jewish students on campus, will fast Monday for Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement.
Many Jews consider Yom Kippur to be the holiest day of the year, and the holiday's solemnity is marked with a day of fasting Jay Lewis, executive director of KU Hillel, said Yom Kippur allowed Jews a day to make amends not only with God, but also with other people. He said the holiday was about prayer and reflection and examining how people had lived their lives in the past year. "Fasting allows concentration on the job at hand; prayer and contemplation." Lewis said.
The holiday begins with Kol Nidre services at 7:30 p.m. at
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Kol Nidre, translated from Hebrew, literally means "all vows". Yom Kippur is a holiday about forgiveness and absolution of all vows between people and God.
"For me it's a wonderful recognition in Judaism of striving to be the best person we can be, but knowing we can't always be perfect," Lewis said.
lews. Lewis said he had fasted, at least partially, every Yom Kippur since he could remember. "It definitely serves as a reminder of all the things I've done in my life in the past year and all the things I need to do better," Rich said.
Rich said he did not have a problem fasting in a college environment. For this year he said he would cook a light meal the night before Yom Kippur and spend the following day at services, napping and finally attending a "break the fast," a meal that marks the end of fasting.
"Fasting allows concentration on the job at hand; prayer and contemplation."
Jay Lewis executive director of KU Hillel
Lewis said Hillel would host at 8:00 p.m. Monday three different "break the fast" activities: a light meal at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.; a pizza pool party at Naismith Hall; and a traditional Japanese dinner at Kokoro, 601 Kasold Dr.
"All together we're expecting a few hundred people at all three 'break the fasts,' Lewis said.
For more information on any Yom Kippur activities, contact Hillel at 749-5397
Universities criticize 'U.S. News' college rating system
Contact Passman at apassman@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON- The managing editor of U.S. News & World Report defended his magazine's use of SAT scores, alumni donations and administrators' opinions to rate American colleges and universities. But as new rankings came out Friday, critics still said the system was flawed.
said the system For the third consecutive year, Princeton University topped the magazine's list. Harvard and Yale tied for second place.
Brian Kelly, U.S.News managing editor, said he regretted the
emphasis placed on the rankings each year by schools and the media. However, he also maintained the rankings helped parents and high school students make an objective choice in the college selection process.
"The point of the critics is that this is not a valid way to look at colleges." Kelly said.
"They say you have to look at what kids are actually learning and what their experiences are on campus, how much time are they spending with professors and so forth.
Well, that's a nice notion, but to
actually quantify that is very difficult, if not impossible."
cut. I don't imply Kelly conceded the system's not perfect. "But is it better than anything else out there? "We think so," he said.
Travis Reindl, director of state policy analysis for the American Association of State Colleges and Universities in Washington, D.C., said the role played by college presidents in the overall rankings tainted the magazine's findings. Presidents assign ratings to other institutions, accounting for 25 percent of each school's total score.
Other education experts agreed.
"That element is most subject to gamesmanship among the schools," said Donald Honeman, director of admissions at the University of Vermont.
"There is a tendency for any college president to low-ball the competitor. If the Yankees and the Mets are playing one another in the World Series, and you ask the manager of one what they think of the other, do you expect terribly objective answer?"
But Paula Compton, vice president of enrollment at the University of Toledo, said debate about the rankings' objectivity was off set by many students and parents using the rankings — to be published next week — only as a starting point.
"It's part of a process; it is one source of information," about a school, Compton said.
school, Computer said. "There are other sources of information out there — like the Web site, visiting the campus or talking to alumni."
Reindl also said the importance of the rankings decreases for individual students as they get closer to submitting applications
"There is a tendency for any college president to low-ball the competitor."
Donald Honeman director of admissions at the University of Vermont
to schools.
"At the end of the day, there are a lot of similarities between grocery stores and higher education," he said. "Word of mouth still carries a lot of weight."
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Dannie M. Thompson Jr. Owner Jack Flanigan's Bar & Grill shows off the largest burger in town (12 oz.) which is 1/2 price every Tues.
sports music darts billiards JACK FLANIGANS Bar and Grill
"The University of Kansas student population is a very important part of the demographic of my patrons. That is why I choose the Kansan to target that audience Every time I run my Half Price Big Burger ad in the Kansan I sell twice as many burgers as I would on any other Tuesday. I know my advertising dollars with the Kansan are well spent!"
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
ABC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
from last year, he said
Lisa Kasper, communications director at Kansas Department of Revenue, said the 81 percent compliance rate for liquor purchases was similar to other Kansas counties.
"There's nothing in particular Douglas County should be working on," she said. "Businesses should continue working with the ABC on what to look for and what to do. They need to have an ongoing awareness of that."
A computer program randomly chooses which businesses to attempt control buys. For bar checks, ABC agents consider several factors, including frequency of citations, number of citations and specific complaints.
If a business receives a liquor citation, it must either close operations for one weekday or send all of its employees through a training program within 30 days.
Liquor licensees can receive up to nine citations on separate occasions in a four-year period before ABC issues an order to revoke its liquor license. But when that happens, Bodyk said, usually the next course of action for the business is repealing the
decision, which usually works.
"Almost all of them appeal and cite mitigating circumstances because if they get revoked they can't have a liquor license again," Bodyk said. "The ones who don't appeal will voluntarily give up their license."
The owners of Fatso's, 1016 Massachusetts, and Jerseys Bar & Grill, formerly at 1105 Massachusetts, gave up their liquor licenses in mid-December 2001 as part of a settlement with the ABC, Bodyk said.
The three owners pleaded no contest to numerous counts of permitting minors to possess or drink liquor at the bars.
They paid a combined $6,500 fee and are not allowed obtain a liquor license for three years.
Bodyk suid at the time ABC was compiling paperwork that would have brought the bars up to 26 citations.
The businesses were sold to Brothers of Lawrence, Inc., and reopened in 2002. Jerseys reopened as It's Brothers Bar & Grill and Fatso's kept its name.
Brothers did not receive any liquor citations in the few months it was open before July 2002, but Fatso's received six citations.
not return phone calls from The University Daily Kansan
Both the current owner and former owners of the bars did
Bodyk said in most cases, owners were cooperative with the agents.
"There are times, but it's gotten better over the years," he said. "Our goal isn't to get them. It's to keep kids from drinking. Some say 'Hey, I think he's underage, but he has a good fake.' They kind of work with our agents. They're the ones that are really trying."
Peaches Madl, who co-owns The Sandbar, 17 E. Eighth, with her husband Ted Madl, said she and her husband were committed to deterring underage drinking.
"Just like any business, deterring a crime from happening is just the thing to do," she said.
She said she had worked with the ABC to provide server training for bartenders and management staff and had worked on several task forces to combat underage drinking.
But other businesses don't work as well with the agents. Bodyk said.
"There are still some places out there that don't care," Bodyk said. "They'll sell to anybody and it doesn't matter."
Contact Burhn amburhn@kansen.com. This story was edited by Matt Gehrke
The following retailers received citations from July 2001 to July 2002:
ABC liquor citations
Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth, two Violations.
Cartos O'Kelly's Mexican Cafe, 707 W. 23rd, one violation.
Club 508, 508 Locust, one violation.
Duffy's, 2222 W. Sixth, one violation.
Fatso's, 1016 Massachusetts, six violations.
Glass House RLS, 2301 Make sure one violation
The Hawk, 1340 Ohio, three violations.
Henry T's Bar & Grill, 3520 W Sixth, one violation.
Jack Flanigan's Bar & Grill 806 W. 24th, two violations.
806 W, 24th, two violations.
Jazzhaus, 926 1/2
Jack Flanigan's Bar & Grill.
Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts, one violation.
Mississippi and Ohio
Jerseys, 1105 Massachusetts,
one violation.
Jet Lag Lounge, 610 Florida, three violations.
Panda Garden, 1500 W. Sixth one violation.
West Coast Saloon, 2222 Iowa, one violation.
The Wheel, 507 W. 14th, three violations.
The ABC could not release one
violation because it was voided.
Beverage Control
Halt
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
their best to keep alcohol out of the hands of underage drinkers, but sometimes they can't beat technology.
"I've seen a lot of stuff." Blomgren said, "With the technology they're better now than they ever have been."
Blongren used the fake IDs his stores confiscated to train new employees, he said.
"When you work at our registers and see 100 IDs you get pretty good quick," he said.
Jordan Albert said his training at Quinton's Bar & Deli, 615 Massachusetts St., was more intensive than when he worked at Fatso's, 1016 Massachusetts, two years ago.
"It itsees a little more organized at Quinton's," said Albert, Stillwater, Okla., senior. "At Fatso's they just kind of throw you the ID book. At Quinton's they actually showed you what to look for."
"Those are the best points to look at," he said. "That's usually where the discrepancies are."
Albert said when he checked IDs at the door, he looked for differences in the nose and eyes.
Albert also checked for proper resolution and mix of colors; phantom holograms and bubbles in the lamination were flags that the ID was fake.
He said he also looked at the
ID holder's mannerisms. Underage drinkers won't make eye contact, he said, but will turn to look at a friend or the ground.
Albert said he turned away people with fake IDs, but some fakes were undetectable.
"If someone is going to hand me a crappy ID, I'll just throw it out the door or take it from them." he said. "But some people actually have IDs that they paid way too much for and I guess they get by."
Jeff Johnson, manager at Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St., agreed with Albert and said he had to be realistic about underage drinkers.
"No matter what night, if owners are naive enough to think everyone in their bar is over 21 then they're not in touch," Johnson said. "It's hard enough to fight technology and fake IDs now."
Cadillac Ranch received one violation for possession and consumption by a minor and one violation for allowing alcohol to be taken off the premises, according to ABC reports.
Johnson said most of his doormen have been in the business for years, but he can't expect them to catch every fake ID.
"Some people have IDs that are better than mine," he said. "Technology is crazy and I don't know what we can do."
Contact Burhenn at mburhn@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roche.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
Water
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
up what other people have put in it upstream."
Loeb said the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in a 2002 report on water quality in the area had detected contaminants in the Kansas River that included pesticides, bacteria associated with livestock and erosion from poor land-use activities.
Cody Walters, Lawrence resident and spring 2002 graduate in environmental studies said he had tested the water quality of the Kansas River in a field ecology class, in which students rated the ecosystem unhealthy by measuring the habitat's diversity.
Walters said the river's low levels of ecological diversity were probably the result of pollution and the river's sandy bottoms, which were not conducive to ecological growth.
ecological groen Thomas said she didn't think pollution in the Kansas River
was significant enough to have any negative effects on tap-water quality. Although the water department dumps waste water in the river after treatment, she said, the water is dumped downstream from where the department siphons drinking water.
Both Loeb and Walters said they had little concern for tap water that came from the Clinton Reservoir.
Thomas said the reservoir might have an algae bloom in the next few months because of the
reservoir's generally shallow waters and limited flow from outside sources. She said when the reservoir's algae died, it generally caused an unpleasant odor but no harm to the public's health.
no harm to the plants Thomas said after treatment, the water department blended water that came from both the reservoir and the river.
At the home
Thomas said area residents concerned with water quality should become familiar with
their homes' plumbing, Thomas said some older homes might have poor plumbing, lead piping or galvanized steel welding, all of which could have negative health effects. She said the chances of area homes having toxic piping were low, however because Lawrence plumbing inspectors eradicated potentially harmful piping in the early 90s. If residents are concerned with their plumbing, they can call Lawrence's inspection department or their landlords to
address the issue, she said.
Ann Turner, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said she had concerns about the local water quality. Although Turner said she thought the local water quality was decent, she would prefer to use a water filter.
"It gives me peace of mind to drink what I'm thinking is fresh and clean," she said.
Contact Dayani
ndayani@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz.
Wescoe CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
lower cost, said Mark Reiske, associate director of Design and Construction Management. The University saved between $30,000 and $40,000 by using the program instead of contracting several private services.
"They can actually do the entire project," Reiske said. "It's worked out the best it possibly could."
The availability of labor and the low wages of the inmates makes the program's services more affordable.
Most of the inmates working on the Wescoe project earn between 25 and 60 cents an hour, Vohs said.
But the program's cheap
price tag may make it an unfair competitor to the private sector, said Tommy Bobo, North Augusta, S.C., sophomore.
"Prisoners don't receive minimum wage for what they do, thus cutting costs," Bobo said. "It's a bad thing, making money off people who are incarcerated."
Ryan Tichauer, Omaha, Neb. junior, said the University should do what it could to save money in a year of deep budget cuts and tuition increases.
"It's already spread so thin we don't need to spend more money on seats," Tichauer said. "But it obviously needs to be done."
Contact Gise at
contact us at mgise@kansan.com. This story was edited by Sarah Hill.
AOL shake-up creates new management
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - AOL Time Warner Inc.'s America Online division announced a new management structure Thursday in a shake-up that included the dismantling of a department whose business transactions have come under scrutiny.
The changes, which restore America Online veteran Ted Leonsis to a more prominent position, are intended to give newly appointed chief executive and chairman Jon Miller a more direct say in brand, marketing and technology issues.
move expeditiously," Miller said in an interview. He said his focus will be on increasing America Online's presence in the broadband, interactive marketing and international arenas.
"We've reduced the layers, any bureaucracy that might occur and we're going to keep people in clean, clear roles so that we can
socials.
AOL Time Warner stock closed down 75 cents, or 5.7 percent, at $12.50 per share Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange.
America Online, the world's largest Internet access provider, has more than 34 million subscribers.
"Jon Miller is really cleaning house, and whenever you start with a clean slate, you're going to face a drawn-out transition period before you can gain any traction," said Frederick Moran, media analyst at Jefferies & Co
who downgraded the stock to "hold" from "accumulate" earlier this week. "It's safe to say that a recovery is far from imminent."
Under the new structure, executive vice president and chief financial officer Joseph Ripp becomes a vice chairman with responsibilities including network infrastructure and technology operations.
ology operation. He and Leonsis, who is already a vice chairman, will effectively function as Miller's No. 2's. Leonsis will oversee new councils on brand, product and technology strategy.
burn, an executive who had negotiated many key advertising deals and left the company last month. The Justice Department and Securities and Exchange Commission are looking into the propriety of some of AOL's deals.
Ray Ogelthorpe, the current president of America Online, will retire and become a senior adviser to the company. Jan Brand, previously vice chair and chief marketing officer, becomes a part-time adviser.
Miller, who took the division's top job last month, had been expected to make significant changes.
In China, bedroom wear acceptable to wear in public places
The positions of chief operating officer and president are being eliminated.
The Associated Press
cery shopping. On a recent afternoon, the 42-year-old security guard strolled through a crowded street market in central Shanghai wearing neatly pressed white pajamas with blue pintrips.
SHANGHAI, China - Zhan Chunyong likes nothing better after work than to slip into her pajamas and head out to do grocery shopping.
their bedrooms.
Other shoppers wearing pajamas or nightgowns haggled with fishmongers or looked over the goods at the stalls of vegetable peddlers.
It's a common sight in China's biggest, most prosperous city: men and women in public dressed as if in the intimacy of
You can see them in their nightclothes on busy sidewalks, walking amid the business suits as if it were the most natural thing in the world.
At supermarkets, they shuffle in slippers behind shopping carts. Some zip by on motor scooters, plaid flannels flapping in the wind.
Shanghainese say they've been wearing pajamas in public for at least 10 years, since the economy took off and they could afford to add sleepwear to wardrobes that consisted of little more than drab gray and blue Mao suits.
gray and blue mesh Far from being embarrassed, they say pajamas are more comfortable than regular clothes especially in Shanghai's notoriously hot, sticky summers — and
easier to wash. They're a luxury and a way to flaunt new wealth.
"Only people in cities can afford clothes like this. In farming villages, they still have to wear old work clothes to bed." Zhan said.
Residents seem to look on it as a charming local quirk. So do officials in charge of keeping Shanghai looking smart.
"Some say it's not civilized, but it's just a harmless habit of the residents," said Zhang Limin, a spokesman for the City Environment Supervision Office.
Many in the city of 17 million are surprised to hear people elsewhere don't parade in public in their pajamas.
her plaque.
"Pajamas look good and feel good. Everyone wears them outside. No one would laugh," said
Wang Hui, a 17-year-old high school student in a pink nightgown decorated with a smiling kitten face.
She and a friend, who was dressed in light green pajamas, were stepping out of a convenience store with canned tea and bags of potato chips.
bags of potato chips. Wang said she changes out of her school uniform as soon as she gets home. Her mother and father also put on pajamas. Then they head out again.
"I have three more summer gowns like this one. I wear a different one everyday," she said.
Li Xiaoling, who owns a shop in central Shanghai that sells nothing but pajamas, said she could tell someone's social status with a glance at their sleep wear.
A member of the new professional class might splurge on a $12 pair, with high quality material and a stylish cut. But most Shanghainese still favor pajamas costing $2 to $5.00.
Patterns and styles go in and out of fashion, just like other clothing.
This year it's bright solids for women, and tightly patterned plains for men.
"Women always select the most carefully because they need to wear them shopping," said Li.
Pajamas are even worn to work
On a nearby street lined with auto garages and shops selling car parts and tires, Yan Huizu hits in a sidewalk kiosk selling newspapers and magazines.
about her work in cotton pajamas decorated with smiling brown bears and the English word "Panda."
Yan lives across the street and said she often doesn't put on regular clothes for days at a time. She wears the pajamas she slept in, changing at night after bathing.
Asked whether she feels embarrassed out in her bedwear, she laughed.
“It's not embarrassing at all,” she said. “People in the city are all used to it. They even praise and admire you if you have on a nice pair of pajamas.”
Still, there are limits. Pajamas aren't welcome in better restaurants and department stores.
rams and teapots "They don't let you enter," Yan said.
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8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHOTO ESSAY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
Filmmaker returns to Garden of Eden
Long hours for students to assist Wichita-born filmmaker who returns to film in Central Kansas
Story and photos by John Nowak Kansan staff photographer
I'll just go with the silhouette. It's a good representation of their interaction, but without text, it's hard to determine if they are in love or not.
Kyle Hamrick is not a morning person.It's 11 a.m. and Hamrick is fresh off a 13-hour shoot, accomplishing more than some people do all week.
"I've already logged 101 hours," he said. "My cell phone bill is somewhere around $300 dollars."
The piece is UCLA filmmaker David Quantic's senior thesis film.
Hamrick is the production manager for a new short film entitled, "Garden of Eden."
Actors Michael Louden and Heather Alden-Clyde quickly rehearse before a scene at Coronado Heights. Filmmakers were forced to scramble through preparations as they fought the setting sun.
The 29-year-old Wichita native returned to Kansas for the title location at the Garden of Eden, a national landmark
"I'm glad I did it.It's a good experience and I think in this industry it's much better to learn by doing."
Kyle Hamrick
Olathe senior
located in Lucas.
Quantic's story involves a starving artist who returns from New York to his mentor's home to rekindle an old relationship.
The director and his producer raised over $50,000 to finance the film, which supported production costs and the small crew of about 20 volunteers, most of whom were KU students.
Filmmakers began principal shooting last month and are now finishing in L.A.
Hamrick said that he enjoyed being on the set and is eager to see the final product.
"I'm glad I did it," he said, "It's a good experience and I think in this industry it's much better to learn by doing."
PANAVISION
From left, Kyle Hamrick, Olathe senior, looks on while Director David Quantic checks his shot and cinematographer Jonathan Winstrup guides the dolly. Much of the filming took place at a rural farmhouse 15 miles south of Lawrence.
AV KEEPER DL
Ty Jones and Will Blackwell take a rare break during filming at Coronado Heights. Both men made the daily drive from their homes in Kansas City, Mo. to shooting locations.
Hamrick reviews his notes before the last day of shooting. Hamrick's responsibilities included acting as production manager, assistant camera operator, script supervisor, a stand-in, a grip, and helping out with catering.
QUIKSLVER
Luxemborg junior Josh Kendall loads the 60-plus pound camera onto a tripod. Kendall was an assistant camera operator during the filming.
(
Monica Wille, St. Louis junior, inspects her handiwork on actor Glen Williams. Wille handled makeup chores for the actors.
>
4
V
Tell us your news:
Contact Levi Chronister or Jessica Tims at (785) 864-
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SPORTS
1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Jessica Tims
jtims@kansan.com
Game brings many firsts for Kansas fans, athletes
Tomorrow night's football game against the Southwest Missouri State Bears has been 21 years in the making for Kansas coach Mark Mangino.
He has worked his way up the coaching ladder, starting as an assistant coach at his alma mater, New Castle High School, in New Castle, Pa. in 1981.
Now, two high schools, five colleges and nine bowl births later. Mangino will take his first steps on a home field as the leader of a Division I college team.
Former tight ends coach Brandon Blaney will experience his first game as Kansas offensive line coach after the resignation of Ken Conatser on Tuesday. Offensive graduate assistant Rance Holt will slide into Blaney's former position for tomorrow's game.
Mangino's first home game as a Jayhawk may be thrilling, but he will not be the only person in Memorial Stadium experiencing the rush of a first.
Kansas' Bill Whittemore will toss his first pass on home turf as a starting quarterback for the Jayhawks tomorrow. The junior started last week over classmate Zach Dyer in the Jayhawks 20-31 loss to the University of Nevada Las Vegas. It will be the first time that Whittemore, a transfer from Fort Scott Community College, will hear a stadium of crimson and blue scream his name.
Two Jayhawks will make their debuts in new positions tomorrow night. Senior Leo Bookman will make his first start as wide receiver. Bookman spent the last two games as defensive back. David Hurst will make a transition, moving from tight end to guard against the SMS Bears.
It will be the first time freshman Nick Reid will take the field as a Jayhawk. Reid, once a high school quarterback, will play his first home game as a linebacker. Reid filled the slot left vacant by Banks Floodman, who is out for the season with an injured right knee.
For most fans in Memorial Stadium, it will be the first time they see a crimson and navy blue squad. The new uniform hue was adopted by the coaching staff last year after Mangino was announced the new Kansas coach.
For freshmen and other new KU students, it may be their first home Kansas football game.
The game may mark their first time to sing the alma mater with a stranger's arm draped around their shoulders, the first time to wave the wheat after a Kansas score. It will also be the first time to sing the rock chalk chant with thousands of other students.
But the first that every coach, player and fan is most looking forward to is the first win. A win against SMS would not only mark the first for the season or the first at home, it will also be the first of the Mangino era.
With the possibility of winning a $1,000 scholarship by attending the game in a blue KU First T-shirt, tomorrow's game could mark the first time in recent memory that the student section will be a sea of blue.
If it is true that a person never forgets their first, then Memorial Stadium is sure to be the birthplace of many memories tomorrow night.
- Tims is an Arma senior in journalism. She is the associate sports editor.
13 15 57
Zach Dyer, junior quarterback, drops back to throw a pass in last year's game against Nebraska. Dyer will be the starting quarterback in tomorrow's game against Southwest Missouri State. Kansas beat SMS last year, 24-10, during the teams' first meeting. Kansan file photo
Kansan file photo
Bearsto test' Hawks
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
For the second consecutive year Kansas will open its home season against Southwest Missouri State.
Kansas enters the game reeling from road losses against Iowa State, 45-3, and the University of Nevada - Las Vegas, 31-20. On the other hand, Southwest Missouri State, a Division 1-AA team with two wins and no losses, will try to continue its success after beating 23rd-
ranked Hampton last week
Kansas didn't turn the ball over last week, but it did allow costly big plays on third down with regularity. The Kansas defense focused on avoiding those defensive letdowns in practice this week. Kansas coach Mark Mangino said.
The Jayhawks won the first meeting between the teams last season 24-10, despite committing four turnovers.
"That's a daily thing," he said. "We've got to work on that everyday in practice. You've got to protect yourself from
SMS has players who can test that preparation. Fans of Kansas high school football might remember one of those names. Wide receiver Beno Gore gained fame as an Olathe North runningback. He led the Eagles to back-to-back 6A state titles from 1997-98. Gore scored on a 34-yard reception against Hampton.
big plays and you've got to understand why those big plays occur, first of all."
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 3B
Cross country team treks to Topeka meet
By Justin Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas cross country will take a short drive down I-70 for the second meet of the season tomorrow.
the Jayhawks will be running in the Kansas State Wildcat Invitational at the Stateland Cross Country Course in Topeka. The course is located at Second and Oakley streets.
KANSAS
2
"The main thing about this meet is that we get to race K-State," assistant coach Doug Clark said. "Our goal is to win both the men's and women's races."
"It's a different race. Because it's shorter, we get to work more on speed," sophomore Megan Manthe said. "I know a lot of us are also excited to race against K-State."
The women will start the day off at 8:30 a.m. with a 4K. The men will follow with a 4-mile event at 9 a.m. The Wildcat Invitational differs from the standard cross country distances of 5K for women and 8K for men.
"I've only been at Kansas two years, but I know if you could only beat one team in the world it would be Kansas State, with the possible exception of Missouri," Clark said.
against K-State.
Kansas State will be the first Big 12 team Kansas faces this season. The instate rivalry is as intense in cross country as in every other sport.
Jared Soares/Kansan
Senior Courtney Deutsch leads a pack Saturday in the Bob Timmons Invitational at Rim Rock Farm. The Jayhawks swept both the men's and women's events at the home opening meet.
Kansas is coming off of a strong performance last weekend at the Bob Timmons Invitational at Rim Rock Farm. It was Kansas' only home meet of the season. Kansas men's and women's teams ran away with the event, winning easily. Senior Mark Meneefe, freshman;
SEE CROSS COUNTRY ON PAGE BR
Kansas soccer team travels to Arkansas and Oklahoma
The Kansas soccer team travels to Fayetteville, Ark., to play Arkansas at 7 tonight. The road trip will continue on Sunday when the team plays the University of Tulsa at 2 p.m.
Kansas, ranked No. 10 in both the NSCAA/Adidas and Soccer Buzz Central Region polls, is 2-1-1 coming into tonight's game.
Monica Brothers, sophomore forward, and Caroline Smith, freshman forward, lead the team in scoring with two goals each. Meghan Miller, sophomore goalkeeper, has a goals allowed average of 1.14, and she is second in the Big 12 with 19 saves.
second in the big game.
The team's first opponent of the weekend, Arkansas, come into tonight's game with a 1-4 record. They defeated Southwest Missouri State, 2-1, last weekend for their first win, but lost 3-0 to Oklahoma. Julie Williford, junior forward, leads Arkansas with three goals and two assists.
Kansas is 0-1-1 all-time against Arkansas.
On Sunday, Kansas faces the University of Tulsa. So far this year Tulsa is 1-2-1. The team tied Portland 2-2 last weekend in its first home game of the season. Danielle Fauteux, freshman midfielder, leads Tulsa with one goal and one assist
Kansas is 0-3-0 all-time against Tulsa.
—Nikki Overfelt
Volleyball 'anxious' about play at home
By Jason Hwang
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team is set to begin its home season by hosting the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic today and tomorrow at the Horejsi Family Athletics Center.
Marquette (5-1) and Purdue (7-1) are opening the tournament at 10 a.m. today, Kansas (5-0) will play Southeast Missouri State (6-2) at noon.
The Jayhawks will finish the day against Marquette at 7 p.m. The team's final match of the tournament is against Purdue at 1 p.m. tomorrow.
"On the other hand, we become more confident to play at home. I'd be surprised if anxiety at home becomes a big factor." Ray Bechard Volleyball coach
Kansas has won the last two Jayhawk Classic tournaments. Each year, the Jayhawks have dropped only one game in the roundrobin format. But coach Ray Bechard said this year's tournament field is the most competitive of the last five years.
"It's easy to take for granted playing at home. For some teams, playing at home brings more anxiety." Bechard said. "On the other hand, we become more confident to play at home. I'd be surprised if anxiety at home becomes a big factor."
Senior defensive specialist Jennifer Kraft said the team was excited to play in front of its fans in the home opener.
The team has proven anxiety is not a factor on the road as the Jayhawks have lost just one game in their five matches this season. Bechard said he credits this to the team's steady confidence and consistency.
"We're comfortable on the court, being more experienced from last year being nervous for the home opener," Kraft said.
Contact Hwang at jhwang@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christina Neff.
13
Kansan file photo
Molly Scavuzzo, Overland Park senior, sets the ball up for a teammate. Scavuzzo played in 30 of the Jayhawks' matches last year and was second on the team with 325 kills.
1
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2B = THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 13).
You'll soon get rid of the fluff and the superfluous. There's no room for that in your life. Emerge a leaner, meaner, cleaner fighting machine, for what you now realize counts.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
Don't spend all day goofing off. Important things have to be done. Make a list,
then check it twice. Both the devil and salvation are in the details.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. You're naturally good at budgeting. You know it's a balancing act. A bet on a long shot could work out if it's good for your family, too.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7.
You may be in that awkward transitional phase. Not sure you're doing the right thing? Not sure it'll work? Keep your eyes on the prize and let your conscience be your guide.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Push for a breakthrough at work so that you get more out of the time you spend. A new gadget or process is all that you need, and it's within easy reach.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
You can find a way around a seemingly insumountable problem. You might get a lucky break or even a miracle. Ignore a pessimist.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 5.
New information could have you temporarily stymied. You're not the only one. Help them devise a new plan.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is an 8. You're an excellent communicator, negotiator and mediator. There's a strong demand for your skills. Make yourself available for a fair price.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7. Continue to watch and listen. Ask questions and get a lot of opinions about what's really going on. Let the dust settle before deciding what to do.
C
You're committed to truth and justice. That's just who you are. You can't stand sneaky deals and underhanded maneuvers. If you discover one, blow the whistle.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is a 6. This isn't a good day to travel. You might not get much work done, either. Just race around, settling conflicts and giving orders. Luckily, you're good at that.
2
女 男
蟹
C
舞
LA CONSERVACIÓN DE LA JUSTICIA
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6.
It may seem that others have the situation under control. Don't zone out completely. Your input is still required.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 7. This ought to be an interesting Friday the 13th. Big changes are under way, as secrets continue to be revealed. No need for you to change, however. Part of your job is to provide stability.
SCORPIO
射
羊
HOT TO SHOW YOUR HANDS.
Find it on kansan.com!
Royals end home loss streak
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Losses have been piling up so quickly for Kansas City, even the players lost count.
The Associated Press
Neither Mike Sweeney nor Carlos Beltran, who both homered in a 9-6 victory Wednesday night over Chicago, knew they were one defeat away from a home record nine in a row.
"Whether we lose 99 or 100 or 89, it's still going to be a disappointing year for me," said Sweeney, the AL hitting leader who had a three-run homer in the eighth.
"I didn't realize that before the game," Sweeney said. "I said, 'Man when's the last time we won a game?' One of the guys mentioned it was in Seattle. That's tough to swallow."
Brandon Berger also had a two-run homer as the Royals snapped their eight-game losing skid. The victory was the first this month for the Royals and enabled them to avoid a team-record ninth straight home loss.
Beltrian wasn't sure the Royals had lost eight in a row and eight straight at home either.
"I didn't know that," said Beltran. "I know we lost like seven or eight games in a row. I'm glad today we won. We swung the bats well and went out there and won."
Chicago's loss reduced Minnesota's magic number for clinching the AL Central to three.
"Some at-bats I feel really good. Some at-bats, I don't."
Aaron Rowand
Chicago White Sox batter
Chicago's loss reduced Minnesota's number for clinching the AL Central to three.
Mark Buehrle (17-11) gave up six runs and 11 hits in six innings.
He came in with a 5-1 record and 2.51 lifetime ERA against the Royals but failed to become the first White Sox left-hander in 17 years to win 18 games.
Chicago's Aaron Rowand had a career-high four RBIs on a two-run homer off Darrell May (4-9) and a two-run double off Jason Grimsley that made it 6-5 in the eighth.
"Some at-bats I feel really good. Some at-bats, I don't," Rowand said. "I'm starting to hit the ball with authority, which is something I've been doing sporadically this season."
Sweeney connected off Matt Ginter with two out in the bottom of the eighth. He was 1-for-3 and stayed at .341 — four points ahead of Boston's Manny Ramirez.
May went six-plus innings for his first win as a starter in three months.
Omboga is finding success partly because opponents are keying on Gage, who accounted for nearly half of the Tigers' receiving yards in 2001.
kansan.com How far will the Kansas soccer team go this season?
ONLINE POLL
Make the Big 12 tournament
Make the second round of the NCAA tournament.
"Thomson is a very good athlete," Pinkel said. "I think what he's done is become a better receiver. He's become a better technician."
Andy Hill
"I've never met a good receiver that didn't want the ball."
CONTEST
Quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament
Win the NCAA tournament
Sophomore Thomson Omboga, seldom used in 2001, already has 10 catches for a team-high 158 receiving yards. He is second only to All-Big 12 teammate Gage in receptions (Gage has 12) and is fifth in the Big 12 in receiving yards and receptions as the Tigers (2-0) prepare for a rematch at Bowling Green (1-0) tomorrow. The Falcons beat Missouri 20-13 last season in the Missouri debut for coach Gary Pinkel.
Missouri wide receivers coach
Log in to www.humanam.com to cast your vote
Missouri's options range widely
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Justin Gage isn't Missouri's only receiving option this year.
"That confidence, you can see it in every step he takes," receiver Marcus James said. "He walks around with his head high because he earns it. I don't blame him for being confident."
Wide receivers coach Andy Hill said the swagger makes Omboga's game stronger.
"I've never met a good receiver that didn't want the ball." Hill said.
team, I think it's funny that they're giving away thousands of dollars this Saturday at the game, but the people who are at work trying to support themselves aren't eligible for the prizes. Oh well, we have the radio. Go team.
Look for entry forms in the Kansan sports section every Thursday and Friday. All entries must be returned to the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, by 3 p.m. on Friday.
图
"Gage gets double-teamed a lot, and Brad's been pretty good at picking that up for a young quarterback," Pinkel said. Omboga's confidence is growing along with his numbers.
This week The University Daily Kansan invites its readers to take on Big 12 football reporter Doyle Murphy to pick the winners of 11 college football games. Anyone who defeats Murphy will be put in a drawing from which five participants will be chosen for weekly prizes including a T-shirt and gift certificate. The winners will also be included in the next week's picks in the Kansan. All entries will be included in the grandprize drawing at the end of the season.
I can't believe that it took so long for everyone to figure out that NBA players are selfish and pro basketball sucks.
team, I think it's funny that they're giving away thousands of dollars this Saturday at the game, but the people who are at work trying to support themselves aren't eligible for the prizes. Oh well, we have the radio. Go team.
Free forAll
Go, Jayhawks. And take the Wildcats with ya.
team, I think it's funny that they're giving away thousands of dollars this Saturday at the game, but the people who are at work trying to support themselves aren't eligible for the prizes. Oh well, we have the radio. Go team.
This is the Mizzou hater, and to the person who alluded to my comments being unjustified because of Mizzou's win, I thought I would let you know that winning doesn't negate sucking. The conclusion: Mizzou sucks forever.
team, I think it's funny that they're giving away thousands of dollars this Saturday at the game, but the people who are at work trying to support themselves aren't eligible for the prizes. Oh well, we have the radio. Go team.
I can't decide if I should go to a KU football game or take a poop.
Hey, I just wanna tell the booze hounds: please do not be C.B. McGrath this weekend. Thanks. Later.
I would like to say that John Madden is fat and old, and I would like Dennis Miller back on NFL. What the hell? Yeah.
图
---
Oh yeah, and to the person who said K-State sucks just as bad as much as Mizzou, you are wrong. Yes, K-State sucks, but Mizzou is the epitomy of suck.
---
We were just calling to talk about the article about Drew Gooden going to the Las Vegas game to see the KU football team play. We thought it was kind of funny because actually Drew didn't go to watch the game, he went to watch his girlfriend cheer. So that tells you pretty much how bad our football team is. Thanks.
-
What is the big deal about Kirk Hinrich? Why does everyone keep talking about him? Nick Collison is the one that is hot, Yup, Nick, you are hot.
Two charges dropped for 76er Iverson
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The last two counts against NBA All-Star Allen Iverson will be dropped because his accusers don't want to pursue the case, District Attorney Lynne Abraham said yesterday.
Iverson originally was charged with 14 counts, including four felonies, for allegedly barging into an apartment with a gun and threatening two men while looking for his wife.
All but two misdemeanors were dismissed by a judge July 29, after the two accusers, Charles Jones and Hakim Carey, gave conflicting testimony, including whether the Philadelphia 76ers' guard was carrying a gun.
Abrham said her office could have compelled Jones and Carey to testify.
Iverson's uncle, Gregory, faced the same charges and also will not be prosecuted.
"We are gratified by today's decision to drop all remaining charges against Allen Iverson," the 76ers said in a statement. "From the beginning, we urged our fans, the press and the public not to immediately react, but to allow the matter to be processed by the judicial system."
It was not Iverson's first brush with the law.
As a teenager, he was arrested in Virginia in 1993 after a brawl in a bowling alley brawl and spent four months in jail before he was granted clemency by the governor. The conviction was later overturned.
In 1997, Iverson pleaded no contest to gun possession.
He has squabbled several times with 76ers coach Larry Brown and made an unreleased rap CD in which he used derogatory terms for women and gays.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3F
Football picks
Doyle Murphy
Kansan Big 12 reporter (7-4)
Southwest Missouri State at Kansas — Kansas
Florida State
at Maryland—
Florida State
Tahawaii state
Nebraska at
BRIAN BROCKLEY
Penn. State—Nebraska
Michigan at Notre Dame Notre Dame
USC at Colorado — Colorado
Missouri at Bowling Green —
Missouri
Iowa State at Iowa — Iowa State Ohio at Florida — Florida
Texas at North Carolina—Texas
Texas at North Carolina — Texas
Mississippi at Texas Tech —
Mississippi
Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown—Morris Brown
David Hawkins
Leavenworth senior (10-1)
Southwest Missouri State at Kansas — Kansas
Florida State at Maryland — Florida State
PETER KENNEDY
Nebraska at
Nebraska at Penn.State—Nebraska
Michigan at Notre Dame Michigan
Michigan
USC at Colorado — Colorado
USC at Colorado Missouri at Bowling Green Missouri
Iowa State at Iowa — Iowa State Ohio at Florida - Florida
Ohio at Fort Wayne Texas at North Carolina — Texas
Mississippi at Texas TechTexas Tech
Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown—Morris Brown
Tom Veale
Lawrence grad student (8-3)
Southwest Missouri State at Kansas — Kansas
Florida State
at Maryland —
Florida State
ALEXANDER
Penn. State—Nebraska
Michigan at Notre Dame Michigan
USC at Colorado — Colorado
Missouri at Bowling Green — Missouri
Iowa State at Iowa — Iowa
Texas at North Carolina Texas
texas at north carolina
Mississippi at Texas Tech —
Mississippi
Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown — Bethune Cookman
Southwest Missouri State at Kansas — Kansas
Tom Dye
Chesterfield, Mo., senior (8-3)
Florida State at Maryland — Florida State
Nebraska at Penn.State—Nebraksa
Michigan at Notre Dame Michigan
USC at Colorado — Colorado
Missouri at Bowling Green — Missouri
Iowa State at Iowa — Iowa State
Atlanta Florida — Florida
Texas at North Carolina — Texas
Texas at North Carolina — Texas Mississippi at Texas Tech — Mississippi
Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown—Bethune Cookman
Dustin Benjamin
Southwest Missouri State at Kansas — Kansas
Ottawa senior (8-3)
Florida State at Maryland— Florida State
PETER WILSON
Nebraska at
Nebraska at Penn.State—Nebraska
USC at Colorado — Colorado
Michigan at Notre Dame — Michigan
Colorado
USC at Colorado — Colorado
Missouri at Bowling Green —
Missouri
Ohio at Home Texas at North Carolina — Texas
Iowa State at Iowa — Iowa State
Chicago at Florida — Florida
Mississippi at Texas Tech Texas Tech
Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown—Morris Brown
Brad Hoff
Uloga, S.D., grad student (9-2)
Southwest Missouri State at Kansas — Kansas
Florida State at Maryland — Florida State
Nebraska at
A. L. HOWARD
Penn. State—Nebraska
Michigan at Notre Dame — Notre Dame
USC at Colorado — Colorado
Missouri at Bowling Green—
Missouri
USC at Colorado — Colorado
Iowa State at Iowa — Iowa State Ohio at Florida — Florida
Texas at North Carolina Texas
Texas st North Survei Mississippi at Texas Tech— Mississippi
Mississippi Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown—Morris Brown
Kansas softball team hopes for better stadium
By Steve Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Perched near the top of the athletic department's wish list sits a new stadium for the Kansas softball team. Unfortunately for the team, a check for a new facility isn't sitting next to it.
University officials said building a new home for the squad is a priority — but not a project until the needed funds are donated. The athletic department hopes to finance a stadium from its share of the KU First campaign. The campaign's goal is to raise $500 million for the University of Kansas by the end of 2004.
"The biggest concern is not the field but the facility itself. We just need to have more seats."
"In that campaign on the athletics priority list, there's a stadium," said Lorie Walker, director of athletics development at
Dani May junior catcher
KU Endowment.
"We, as players, like our field," junior catcher Dani May said. "We just want a better atmosphere around it. The biggest concern is not the field but the facility itself. We just need to have more seats. We have seats, but they are not enough."
Coach Tracy Burge said she thinks a new facility is on the horizon.
"It's in the works," she said.
"We feel very good that we will have an opportunity to finally go after what we're looking for."
Athletic department officials said they weren't thinking about renovating the current facility. Instead they are leaning toward constructing a new venue near the present location of Jayhawk Field.
"We're always trying to maintain and improve our current facilities, but our goal is to build a new stadium," said Richard Konzem, senior associate athletic director.
Konzem said the top priority of the athletic department at the beginning of the KU First campaign was a new strength-andconditioning center for athletes. With construction of the center already in full progress near Allen Fieldhouse, the athletic department can cross more items off its
wish list.
Konzem said the donors have the final say over which projects the athletic department pursues.
"You have to try to match up with the donor's interest," he said.
Although there's no set exact timetable to work with, athletic department officials said a new softball facility will always remain a high priority.
a high priority. "It's an ongoing project," said Doug Vance, associate athletic director for communications. "We want to have a new outstanding facility to be proud of. Ideally, we'd like to have it in the footprint of the athletic complex but that's under study right now."
Contact Schnidt at schmidt@ kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
Football CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Another Bears wide receiver, Mark Marcos, is working his way up the SMS career receiving list. He caught four passes for 40 yards against Hampton and he has 1,047 yards overall.
Kansas has a new receiver of its own. Leo Bookman, senior, made the move to wide receiver from defensive back last week against UNLV. Mangino said he wanted to make the most of Bookman's athletic ability. Bookman was the indoor and outdoor champion in the 200 meters for the Kansas track team.
Another Jayhawk learning a new position, David Hurst, moved from tight end to guard to help solidify the offensive line, Mangino said. Hurst volunteered for his new assignment because he wanted to help the team, Mangino said.
Bookman is still learning his new position, but Mangino said he looked for his senior receiver. Byron Gasaway, to have a good game.
"I'm trying to do something to make myself better everyday," Gasaway said. "This year I'm trying to go out with a bang for the senior year."
Notes:
Reggie Duncan, who didn't play against UNLV because of undisclosed ailments, will return to the lineup against SMS, Mangino said.
Contact Murphy dmurphy@ kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
KICK THE KANSAN
Cut this portion out and return to us The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint
Name: ___
E-mail: ___
Week #1
O Florida State at Maryland O
O Nebraska at Penn.State O
O Michigan at Notre Dame O
O USC at Colorado O
O Missouri at Bowling Green O
O Iowa State at Iowa O
O SW Missouri State at Kansas O
O Ohio at Florida O
O Texas at North Carolina O
O Mississippi at Texas Tech O
Bethune Cookman at Morris Brown O
SUNSHINE
sunflower BROADBAND
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pick The Teams To Win And Win Great Prizes!
Weekly Winners Will Recieve A Free T-Shirt & a Mojo's Burger
MoJo'S
Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing!
Grand Prize Winner:
Will Receive
A Free Year of Sunflower
Broadband High
Speed Interent Access
Contest Rules:
*The contest is open to current KU students only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student LD.
*Contestants must submit their selections on the form printed in The University Daily Kansan or on clear photocopies of the official form.
*Photocopies of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansan, first floor of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
*Entry forms must be dropped off at an 'entry box' at one of the locations no later than noon the Friday before the games in question.
*Entries may be mailed to be Kick the Kansan, The University Daily Kansan, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. Mailed entries must be received by noon the Friday before the games in question. No late entries will be excepted.
*Five winners will be selectured at random from entities that select more correct games than the representative for the Kansan .Note: If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be selected rom, first those who tied and, if necessary, all entries.
*The five winners will be notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight. If a winner fails to reply to the notification by e-mail before midnight Tuesday, the Kansan has the right to select another 'winner' from the 'winning' pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
*Winners will be required to come to the Kansan to have their picture taken by 5 p.m Thursday. If the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansan has the right to select another 'winner' from the "winning" pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
*Selected winners will be featured in the weekly "Beat the Kansan" selections column the following Friday. Note: Those selected winners column will not be eligible to win that particular week. Contestants are not eligible to win two weeks in a row.
*At the end of the season, a grand prize winner will be selected from all the entries received that "Beat the Kansan" during the season - not just from the pools of five each week. In other words, even if a "winning" contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes during the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final grand prize.
*Any decision by the Kansan judges is final.
*Kansan emails
4B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
WETTER
TODAY
85 63
PM showers.
TOMORROW
82 55
Scattered thunderstorms.
SUNDAY
74 48
Partly cloudy.
— WWW.WEATHER.COM
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in One Nation, Underwear by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
GOLLY! NO MORE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE IN SCHOOL?
NONSENSE!
BUT A COURT SAID IT'S ILLEGAL!
THAT'S WHAT THEY SAID, ABOUT WEAPONS AND DRUGS!
GOSH, I COULD USE SOULM SUPER ADVICE, CAPTAIN RIBMAN!
QUESTION AUTHORITY BILLY, AND DON'T GET DRINK AT A SAN FRANCISCO BATH HOUSE WHEN WEARING TIGHTS AND A CAPE.
I BETTER GO NOW...
GOLLY!
NO MORE
PLEDGE OF
ALLEGIANCE
IN SCHOOL!
NONSENSE!
BUT
A COURT
SAID IT'S
ILLEGAL!
THAT'S
WHAT THEY
SAY ABOUT
WEAPONS
AND
DRUGS!
QUESTION
AUTHORITY,
BILLY, AND DON'T
GET DRUNK. AT A
SAN FRANCISCO
BATH MAZE WHEN
WEARING TIGHTS
AND A CAPE.
GOHSH,
I COULD
USE SOME
SUPER ADVICE,
CAPTAIN
RIBMAN!
I BETTER
GO NOW...
Dr. Phil's TV show starting strong
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Dr. Phil strides out onto a sleekly decorated set, a rousing Shania Twain tune blasting from video monitors behind him and a cheering audience before him.
As the applause and strains of "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" ebb, it takes just moments for Phillip C. McGraw, psychologist, best-selling author and Oprah Winfrey sidekick, to strike.
"All right, don't suck up now. It's too late, you're in and the door is locked," he says, tweaking the crowd at the taping of his new syndicated talk show.
It's quintessential Dr. Phil — a slice of straight talk, hold the whipped cream and the whining
and the largely female audience loves it.
"He's wonderful," said Shannon Little, 31, of Anaheim Hills, Calif. "I think he's brilliant. ... He doesn't mess around. He gets right to the point."
After four years of dispensing
prickly advice on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" in regular guest appearances, the 52-year-old has his own one-hour daily program. An impressive forum it is.
Dr. Phil, created by Winfrey's Harpo Productions and produced by Paramount TV, debuts Monday in virtually all television markets (97 percent), an astounding start for syndicated fare.
Most stations will air the program in the afternoon, a choice slot usually bestowed after shows prove themselves in lesser time periods. What's different here is Dr Phil's lineage.
"You're looking at the only (talk) show that's ever gotten the Oprah seal of approval and is as close to a spinoff of Oprah as there'll ever be," said Bill Carroll, an analyst for media-buying firm Katz Television in New York.
However, the competitive afternoon time slot may put Dr. Phil up against other established talk or courtroom shows or even
a network soap opera, depending on the market.
Because stations are forking over substantial fees for McGraw's show, Carroll said, there's "huge pressure" for it to be a quick success.
That doesn't mean he must immediately produce Oprahsized top ratings.
But there should be evidence that McGraw is, for instance, beating the competition or drawing bigger numbers than whatever he replaced, Carroll said.
McGraw doesn't apologize for his blunt, quick-hit approach to counseling, so removed from the standard therapy he once offered in private practice.
"Is there another layer to the onion? Sure," he says in an interview. "But you could spend a year figuring out why you do something and when you get through with that you're going to have to deal with how to change it. ... In the meantime, stop screaming at that little boy."
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Make sense
6 Bitterly pungent
11 Cheerleader's yell
14 Preminger classic
15 Rear
16 Lyric poem
17 Of an arm bone
18 Slobber
19 Ms. Thurman
20 Identified wrongly
22 Keaton or Crabbe
24 Resting atop
25 Final part
26 Functional undergarment
29 Evil spell
30 Cry of discovery
31 Saturn satellite
33 Royal decree
37 Slick
39 Berry or cherry
41 Fly alone
42 Kind of geometry
44 Balance-sheet item
46 Obsessive fan
47 Creepy
49 Clamorings
51 Surgeon's knife
54 Threadbare
55 Mental confusion
56 Weather prediction
60 Intense anger
61 Trimming tool
63 Scoundrel
64 Check addition
65 Prongs
66 Prophetic signs
67 Sultry
68 Musical exercise piece
69 Searches for
DOWN
1 College grad
2 Surrealist painter
3 Nags for payment
4 Seventh planet
5 Balcony part
6 "As You Like It" forest
09/13/02
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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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 | | | | | | |
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64 | | | 65 | | | 66 | | | | |
67 | | | 68 | | | 69 | | | | |
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
7 Time-clock insertion
8 Grande
9 Weather-map line
10 Funny Dom
11 Travel course
12 Mad. Ave.
mavens
13 Got wind of
21 Theme
23 Luges
25 North African capital
26 Pigeon sounds
27 Buckeye State
28 Dice toss
29 Reason
32 Lag behind
34 Charged particles
35 Bit of evidence
36 Day-care charges
38 Cede
40 Caruso, e.g.
43 Use up
45 Matadors
C O V E T W A S P S E M I
A M A T I A L T A U P O N
T A L O N V I A N N E O N
C H E I C E B R E A K E R S
H A N S E L I R A T E
T H R O B L O N G E R A
L L I A D E E P E N U N O
R A N D R T V A E D I C T
M M E U N E A S Y E L L S
S E S A M E S E P A L
L O E S S T E N O R S
L E G E R D E M A I N T I E
A V E R I N O N P O I S E
V E N T N O T E A B N E R
A R E S G R E W L I E N S
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
48 Revise again
50 Earnings
51 Bessie of the blues
52 Bibelot
53 Skilled
54 Of less quality
56 Power input point
57 "The African Queen"
screenwriter
58 Submerged
59 Hardy heroine
62 Plains antelope
kansan.com
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YOM KIPPUR SCHEDULE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
NOL NIDR
7:30PM AT WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM (KANSAS UNION)
KOL NIDRE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
SERVICES AT 9:30AM
YIZHOR SERVICES AT 11:13OAM
YIZHUVA AUD.NEJAIL at 6:00PFM
MINCHA AND NETLAR AT CTR.
AT LAWRENCE JEWISH COMMUNITY CT, 917 HIGHLAND
3 OPTIONS FOR BREAK THE FAST!!!
A. BREAK THE FAST AT KOKORO (601 KASOLD)
**$5, RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
B. BREAK THE FAST AT NAISMITH HALL PIZZA AND POOL PARTY!!! ($2)
C. BREAK THE FAST AT LJCC (917 HIGHLAND)
HILLEL
University of Kansas
KU Hilliell Foundation
940 Mississippi
749-5397
www.kuhliell.org
criftss.thelikuhlil.org
Good. Fast. Value.
really, really good
842-1212 Pizza Shuttle at 1601 W 23rd
TWO-FERS
2-10" PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS (on each)
2-DRINKS
$4.99
1. TOPRING
PIZZA SMUTTLE DELIVERS
THREE-FERS
$10.25
3-DRINKS
PARTY "10"
10-10"PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
$13.25
LARGE-FERS
2-14" PIZZAS
1-TOPPING (on each)
4-DRINKS
$12.00
photoJeff Jacobsen ©KUAC 2002
Junior Sarah Rome
JAYHAWK VOLLEYBALL presents The Hampton Inn Jayhawk Classic
This Friday and Saturday at the Horejsi Family Athletic Center
Free Admission with KU' student ID
Friday: KU vs. SE Missouri State Noon
KU vs. Marquette 7:00 pm
Saturday: KU vs. Purdue 1:00 pm
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
1
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
男 女
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
X
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
325 Tickets
300s Merchandise
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorscycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
340 Auto Sales
A
400s 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
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
440 Sublease
405 Real Estate
---
500s Services
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
864-4358
Y
ardisability. 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
100s Announcements
itation 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
❤️❤️❤️
NEED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS?
GO TO WWW.CARDGALLERY.COM OR
CALL 1-800-428-3479 FOR INFO
120 - Announcements
I
One year and a half old male chameleon with cage. Needs a good home for free. Call 331-3001.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Launadron
3028 Iowa
READY FOR NEW GLASSES? We have the BEST DEALS in town on QUALITY EYEWAIRE! ON top of that we will also give you a STUDENT or FACULTY DISCOUNT! SANTA FE OPTICAL 737 MASS. 843-6828. SANTA FE OPTICAL!
STUDENT WORK
STUDENT WORK
57 positions to be filled by 9/30
$14.75 base-appt.
Guaranteed Start Pay!
Conditions exist. Day, Eve, Whinds, PT/FT
All majors apply now. Points
Scholarship/internship opportunities avail
Customer service/sales. We Train
Build resume. No telecomming or dr-do-rd.
913-789-8861
or visit www.workforstudents.com
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Marks
JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markinsc@swbell.net
125 - Travel
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas, Book Now &
Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlessammentourents.com
1 College SKI & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
Skil 20 Mountains &
5 Resorts for the
Price of 1
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
Arapahoe Basin
& Kwetstone
125 - Travel
& Keystone
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-655-7493
**1 Spring Break, Travel Free**
Caribbean, Mexico, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunplastlstours.com
1 600 754 944
WWW.WWW.BB.DB.SE.CC - 623 68 81
*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring break price! South Padre, Cancun, Cajam, Bahamas, Kapacul, Florida & Margarita, TRAVEL FREE, Reps Needed, EARN$25, Group Discounts for 6+. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-6578 dept 2626) www.springbreakdiscounts.com
Make $320/Week!
Make $250 weekly.
Sunchase SK & Beach Breaks.
Sales Rep positions available now.
Largest commissions. Travel Free!
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
SPRING BREAK '03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7nits hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteel REPSWANT! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prize just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail卖学生city@studentcity.com today)
SPRING BREAK 2003
Spring Break Insanity | www.inter-
campus.com or 1-800-327-6013. Guarded
lowest prices! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida
and Bahamas party cruise! Fifteen years
experience Free trips for campus rejoice!
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,
Bahamas, Florida. Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com
130- Entertainment
D
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3:
8pm. Every Monday is open mick night with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25; 737 New Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own. Across from South Park, 331-2227
Honeymoons & Romance
In addition:
Wedding professionals form various businesses when you answer questions and help you plan your "bumpy ever after."
Thursday, October 10, 2002
7:00-9:00 p.m.
3545 Sw 6th
Topeka, Kansas
Ideas and cost for honeymoon destinations
Travel 3545 SW 6 $ ^{1</sup>TH. Topeka, Kansas
Please RSVP by October 1
Call 785-233-0222 or
866-245-6222
Refreshments will be served.
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr.
After 60 days, up to
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann
Orxfax resume to 785-542-5611
Presented by:
$9.00 Per Hour Plus COMMISSION
Crissy, ext. 6061, or Charleen, ext. 6062
After 90 days, up to
Or fax resume to 785-542-5611
AmeriPure Water Company 785-542-5600
140 - Lost & Found
Lost Calico near Holiday Dr. off 9th st.
Black with gold sprinkles. Green eyes. Approx.
8 lbs. Front pads Golden. Reward.
Call 841-3609 if found.
---
LOST CAT! Grey and brown long hair.
White chest & white feet. Last seen near
17th & Tennessee. Call 842-4895
男士厕所
女士厕所
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Together We Can
***EXTRACASH***
*** EXTRACASH ***
30-40 people needed for Special Events.
*KU Football Parking
*KU Basketball Parking
*Kansas Speedway Hospitality
Apply today for one or all
EXPRESS PERSONNEL SERVICES
1800 E, 23rd ST Suite L
Lawrence, KS
749-7550
www.expresspersonnel.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 make any such preference, famil
Alvamar Golf Club - fitting for size
bar/bearwear cation position. Flexible hrs,
16+ hrs/wk required. Some weekends pre-
ferred. Apply @ 1800 Crosgate Drive,
842-1970 EOE
ATTN: LAWRENCE
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trip/Party w/mTV
www.sunplaflastours.com
1-800-426-7710
Postal Positions. Clerks/carers/sorters.
No exp. required. Benefits. For exam.
salary and testing information call (630)
844-045-148, 488. 8-a.m.-p.m.
Babysitter needed in my home Thursdays or Fridays. $7/per hour. Call Kristen at 331-2048.
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531
FREE
CHOCOLATE
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7600
ramewood is accepting applications for part-time sales and picture-framer position. Good eye for color and design helpful, experience preferred but not required. Includes Saturdays hours. Please apply at
Framewoods Gallery
819 Mass.
205 - Help Wanted
HEY STUDENTS! Shadow Glen Golf Club about to start training for server positions. Enjoy free meals & golf privilege in fun atmosphere. Flexible scheduling for students, 15 min. from campus off of K-10. Will训. Call 913-764-2299.
CHOCOLATE
Assist people with head injuries to become independent in the community.
Flexible Hours!
Great job for college students!
KC & Lawrence Area
(913) 789-9900 x 104
eoe
Get Paid For Your Optional!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollars4opinions.com
In-home personal care assistant for disabled individual. Relaxed & flexible working environment.Must be a good team player For more info, (785)832-2083
Kitchen & service staff needed. Lunch &
dinner shifts available for dishwashers,
pre cook, and dining room attendants.
No weekends. $6.50 per hour plus meals.
Phi Delta Theta. 843-6400.
Martial arts expert needed to teach private self defense to adults. Call 331-8033.
--when placing a classified.
Part time help wanted. Flexible hours, no experience needed.Call 842-0888.
Office Assistant at Schumm Food Co.
Must have previous office experience &
some daily time availability M-F. Can work
around school schedule. $7/hr to start.
15-20 hours per week. Apply at 719
Mass (Upstairs above Smokehouse).
Part-time help needed 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. Apply in person at The Mail Box 3115 W St, Stie C. 749-4304
Part-time office and clinical work needed at Farm Bank Financial Services. 15-20 hrs.week. Call 843-2395, ask for Kim.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Sitter needed to watch my 5 mo. old in home. 10+ hrs weekly Mon. & Wed. morning till late afternoon. Child care expert. plus refer. and a love of children a must. Good pay relax, happy environment, call 218-4290 (11 a.m to 6 p.m) MTWRFS
U. B. Ski is looking for sales rep to post College Ski Week flyers. Earn free trip and extra cash. Call 1-800-SKI-WILD
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
On Call during the hrs. of:
5:00-11:00pm Mon.-Fri.
8:00am-9:00pm Sun. $9 per hr.
Guarantee of 15 hr. hours.
Could be paid as 25hrs.
Can also be available most breaks. Graduate student preferred. Apply at 939 Iowa or call 842-6264.
X
家园
300s Merchandise
405 - Apartments for Rent
305 - For Sale
400s Real Estate
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM. Illiad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! Visit A1, 4000 books for only $19.95. Visit UiTBooks.com
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 938 Mass
340 - Auto Sales
$
1 year old apt, for sublease, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, balcony. Arbadeen.
$725mo. Call Amnad of 218-3900.
315 - Home Furnishings
Available Now!
3 bedroom, 1 bath, Central air, Washier/dryer. $620-670; 1/2 month rent free.
842-754-6900
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route. peaceful setting. Call 843-0013.
Heatherwood Vallev
ELEVEN
Available now
Newer 2 BR/2 Bath Towel Room, Gas Fireplace, Washroom, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $78/month.
842-3280
---
1990 Honda Civic DX 4, Dr. Griff, 4 spd
AT. Great little cat $2200. CALL 841-601-801
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR Avail, No1 on Site-Laundry, Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route,
Water Paid, 5550-7500, 843-4754
1996 Isuzu Rodeo, green w/ grey interior,
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 ml . $7,000 or best offer. Call
842-8131 days or 832-1849 evenings.
1998 VW Beetle. Like new. Red, spoiler.
5-speed, CD, bra. 61 K. Priced to sell.
749-1120
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
Roommate Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 839-3846 for more info
New home
3 BR 2 bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups, Wet deposit.
KJ Bus Route. 845/4月曼. 942-3280
---
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES AND DUPLEXES
meadowbrook LAST CALL FOR FAIL
CLOSETO CAMPUS
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS
WON'T LAST!!!
842-4200
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 BR. 1 Bath duplex. All appliances $287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message 417-483-0558
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
2 female roommates needed for 3 BR, 2 BA.Call 979-9888.
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom,
Meadowbrook Apt. Non-smoker. $320/mo
1stmo. FREE. Call 841-4156.
500s Services
Roomsale Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 834-9346 for more info
415 - Homes For Rent
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apt. $25/month. Close to campus—most utilities paid. Call 312-9229
House for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled $850+ deposit. 785-594-3788.
Williams Pointe Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse avail, now at Williams Pointe. 2 1/2 BA, FP, W/D, cable paid, $930, call 312-7942
510 - Child Care
Looking for a reliable babyssist to watch one adorable child on an as needed basis weekdays. Please call 843-7005
420 - Real Estate For Sale
1998 Mobile Home 16 x 70, 3 BR 2 Full Bath A/C & all kitchen appliances. Very affordable at $17,900. We speak English and Spanish. 749-1790.
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Mission, Williams Real Estate, $197,900, Call 749-5773
PT babysitter / mother's helper wanted.
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls, ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Who someone can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays. Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally be able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to: Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-4, 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049
Don't forget the
news at the speed of light kansan.com
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With proof of KUID
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2002
PUW IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
Bottleneck
Friday SEPTEMBER 13
EARLY SHOW Lee McBee
& the Confessors
8:30 PM THE HEFNERS
THE WHAT GIVES
Saturday SEPTEMBER 14
FULL
FEATURE
PODSTAR
DREAMER
Sunday SEPTEMBER 15
6:30 PM SMACKDOWN
LIVE ACTION TRIVIA
10:30 PM KARAOKE
MONEY MUSEUM AND GARDEN CINEMAS 1234 WEST 50TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10026
Monday SEPTEMBER 16 HATEBREED SIX FEET UNDER SHADOWS FALL DEATH SET
7 PM ADVANCE TICKETS ALL AGED
Tuesday SEPTEMBER 17 FETISH NIGHT
FREE POOL MON THRU SAT 3 TO 8 PM EVERY WEDNESDAY OPEN DECKS (OPEN UC FOR $2.99)
JOIN THE 2014 CLUB
FETiSH NigHT
UPCOMING SHOWS AT THE BEAUMONT CLUB
10560 PENNSYLVANIA  NC, NJ 810.341.2560
the pitch presents
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 15
WILCO WITH THE BOAS
the pitch presents
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER.22
SOULFLY
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2
MEST
WITH HOMEGROWN
CATCH 22 & MADCAP
HOME
CATCH 22 & MARSHALL
the pitch presents
FRIDAY OCTOBER 18
AN EVENING WITH
GOVT'T MULE
LIBERTY HALL
644 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KS
785.749.1972
ITALIAN
LINK
BRACELETS
The
Rc.
Shop
TM
Greek Letters
Available
18KT Gold
Stainless
Steel
928 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS • (785) 843-0011
LIBERTY HALL
844 massachusetts • louisiana (785) 749-1912
the good girl R
FRI 4:30 7:10 8:30
SAT 2:15 9:30
SUN 2:15 4:30 7:10 8:30
MY PC
BIG FAT GRΣΚ
WEDDING
FRI 4:45 7:00 9:20
SAT 12:15 4:45 7:00
SUN 2:30 4:45 7:00 8:20
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SAT 12:15 4:45 7:00
SUN 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:20
Cross Country
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Weekend times only
Cameron Schweh., Kansan sportswriter, junior Steve Vockroed, and junior Brian Raggett were Kansas men's top finishers last week, placing first, fourth, fifth and sixth respectively. Junior Laura Lavoie, junior Paige Higgins, sophomore Megan Manthe and senior Eve Lamborn swept first through fourth place respectively for the women.
Last week senior Derec Lacio, who provides leadership for the team, and sophomore Chris Jones, who is among the top seven runners on the team, did not race because of minor injuries. Both will be racing tomorrow, but junior Abe Kimeli will have to sif because of lower back pain. Key sophomore Diane Disher, who last year
finished 31st in the Midwest regionals, is still working through lower back pain and will not run Saturday. Clark said he hopes Disher will be back later in the season.
"We want everyone to be healthy for conferences and regionals, it's better not to take any chances," Clark said.
This week Kansas will run against a tougher field, Clark said. Five teams — Kansas, Kansas State, Fort Hays State, Illinois-Chicago and Emporia State — make up the competition at the Wildcat Invitational The Wildcat Invitational is being held in conjunction with the Topeka West High School Invitational.
Contact Schmid at jschmidt@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andrew Vaupel.
Hall of Fame presents awards to journalists
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Associated Press writer Jim O'Connell and CBS announcer Jim Nantz are the 2002 recipients of the Basketball Hall of Fame's media awards and will be honored during enshrinement weekend.
They each will receive the Curt Gowdy Award at the Sept 27 induction of Magic Johnson, Larry Brown, Lute Olson Kay Yow, the late Drazer Petrovic and the Harlem Globetrotters.
1978 and has been the wire service's national college basketball writer since 1987. He has covered basketball at four Olympics, three world championships and three Pan American games.
O'Connell joined the AP in
He was inducted into the U.S. Basketball Writers Association Hall of Fame earlier this year.
Nantz, who joined CBS in 1985, has been the network's lead play-by-play announcer for college basketball since 1990.
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CVISINE
We offer cuisine from Mexico, Central & South America including:
*cariche *arepas
*empanadas *enchiladas
*rice bowls
*tacos *salads
Plus...Free Chips and Salsa with every entree!
814 Mass St
841-1100
11-9 Sun & Mon
11-10 Tues-Thurs
Open Until 3am Fri & Sat
Henry T's is your football headquarters! Satellite Packages:
ESPN Gameplan NFL Ticket
Saturday Specials: $2.50 All Bottles
HenryT's Bar&Grill
Sunday Specials: 75C Tacos, $3.50 Taco Salad,$2.50 Coronas, $2.50 Margaritas
T's
6th & Kasold
6th &
&
749-2999
Introducing
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Don’t have time to read the paper?
Listen to a quick summary of the stories in each day’s Kansan.
Read by Kansan convergence manager Meredith Carr.
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- Turn your KU Card into an ATM & Debit Card with free KU Checking
- Voted Best Bank by KU Students*
- $ on campus ATMs
- Only bank with a branch on campus
just because you're short on funds doesn't mean you have to go hungry. At Commeette Bank, being "cashless" is never a problem. We offer free checking with no minimum balance, the KU Card, Visa® Check Cards and free internet banking. So you'll have access to your money anytime, anywhere. And nothing will be in the way of you and that pizza dinner again. Or was it for breakfast?
Never deprive yourself of the four basic food groups.
globe
www.commercebank.com all click come by
Commerce Bank
• Accepted for commercial promotion
• Made by Commerce Bank Limited
ROTC on Armed Forces Day at Memorial Stadium in the early 1950s.
'Proud to be a Jayhawk' Fund-raiser This week's spotlight: KU Korean War Memorial
The KU game-day experience includes responsible pre-game tailgating, made possible by "Proud to be a Jayhawk" fund-raising. Paris can participate by purchasing football programs; $1 of every program sold this season will go to four beneficiaries: KU's Korean War Memorial Fund, KU Marching Band, KU/K-State Phi Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia, and KU sports clubs.
Please remember when you tailgate:
Alcohol may be consumed only during a three-hour pre-game period in designated parking lot. Alcohol may not be brought into the stadium. Underage drinking or unlawful conduct will not be tolerated.
The Korean War (1950-53) has been called Americas' Torgotten war. "More than 60 KU students and alumni lost their lives in this war. The University of Kansas is restarting a drive to create a permanent structure to preserve the memory of Jayhawks 'service and sacrifice.
The 'Proud to be a Jayhawk' program will help fulfill a decades-old vision for the Lawrence campus. Plans call for the memorial to be placed along KU's
Memorial Drive, which links the University's Vietnam Memorial to the World War II Memorial Campanile and overlooks Memorial Stadium, built in tribute to World War I. So while you cheer on the Hawks - and even if you don't tailgate -please consider supporting this worthwhile project. If you want to do more than purchase a copy of today's football program, please contact the KU Endowment Association. (888) 653-6111.
KU
The University of Kansas
KU Korean War Memorial Fund • KU Marching Band KU/KSU Phi Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia • KU Sports Clubs
3
1
Monday
September 16, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 18
Today's weather
81°
Tonight: 56*
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
KANSAN
Check out the special section Sex on the Hill, p. 1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEX
on the
Hill
Inside:
● Sexuality has more power than
it once did in the past 100 years.
● Sexual health is important for
mental health and overall well-being.
● Sexual health can be a
great gift.
● Sexual health is as important as
mental health.
Rock Chalk partnerships announced
By Erin Beatty
Kansan staff writer
The teams are set for the 54th annual Rock Chalk Revue, a variety show put on by University of Kansas students to raise money for United Way of Douglas County.
Thirteen groups will brainstorm sets, scripts, songs and dances for this year's theme "Wanted," which was announced last Wednesday. But only five teams, chosen by 15 Rock Chalk judges, will perform in the show at the Lied Center March 6,7 and 8.
The groups are made up of students from KU living organizations, many of them fraternity and sorority chapters, although residence and scholarship halls have participated in past years. Usually, a group of males participates with a group
"Neither of our groups had been in Rock Chalk for a while, so I thought it'd be cool if we could make it all the way to the Lied Center
together.
Kellen Cruden Basehor junior and Phi Kappa Theta member
of females, although last year Rock Chalk had its first all-female team with the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi sororities.
This year 250 women from the five female scholarship halls will participate along with members of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. Mike Rodriguez, executive producer for Rock Chalk,
said this was the first time in recent memory a fraternity paired with women from a scholarship hall.
Andrea Jennings, Olathe junior and Rock Chalk director for the scholarship halls, said the women of the scholarship halls were excited to be participating in Rock Chalk this year because a scholarship hall had not performed in the show for about 10 years. The last time a scholarship hall performed in Rock Chalk Revue was in 1990, when students from Battenfeld and Watkins made it to the final show.
"The feelings are of excitement, but also of uncharted territory," she said.
Kellen Cruden, Basehor junior and Phi Kappa Theta member, is a Rock Chalk director and requested the partnership with the women of the scholarship halls.
"Neither of our groups had been in Rock Chalk for a while, so I thought it'd be cool if we could make it all the way to the Lied Center together," Cruden said. "They wanted to do it too, so it was an easy decision."
Every year members from one living organization choose the group they want to perform with and serenade them to propose the idea. Rodriguez said men and women switch off serenading every year and this year the men serenaded the women of their choice.
women of their culture. Kappa Sigma fraternity decided to work with Zeta Tau Alpha this year, a new sorority at KU, Curt Elsbury, Topeka senior and a Rock Chalk director, said his fraternity had already semened two other sororities but they didn't work out.
other sororities but they don't. "We just kind of took a chance with Zeta Tau Alpha,but so far it's working out pretty well," Elsbury said."We think it'll be a good way to get the new sorority involved at KU."
Contact Beatty at ebatty@kansan.com. This story was edited by Lauren Beatty.
Elsbury said 180 women would be chosen to join Zeta Tau Alpha and they would start working on Rock Chalk with Kappa Sigma members next week.
Students win scholarships
By Jenna Goepfert
Kansan staff writer
Jonathan Evans wore his KU First T-shirt to Saturday's football game not knowing it could earn him $1,000.
"I didn't know about it," the Overland Park freshman said of the KU First scholarships campaign. "My friend Parul just told me to get a T-shirt because they were handing them out for free."
they were handling all of the awards. Evans was one of 25 scholarship winners from the Kansas University Endowment Association, a nonprofit organization in charge of all private donations to the University.
KU First, the largest fund-raising effort in University history, wants to raise $500 million in private donations for the University by fall 2004.
John Scarffe, director of communications for the association, said one of the goals of the T-shirt campaign was to increase awareness that one of the primary functions of KU First was awarding scholarships.
"My friend Parul just told me to get a T-shirt because they were handing them out for free."
Jonathan Evans Overland Park freshman and scholarship winner
The scholarships presented Saturday were a gift from longtime KU supporters Dick and Jeanne Tinberg of Leawood. This was the second year the Tinbergs made such a donation.
The association distributed a total of 19,000 blue T-shirts on campus last week. With shirts and valid KUIDs, students got free admission to Memorial Stadium for Kansas' home opener against Southwest Missouri State and chances at a scholarship.
Winners were selected by predetermined seat number and by a random head count of those entering the stadium.
W first
SEE SCHOLARSHIPS ON PAGE 5A
Dressed in familiar KU First T-shirts, a line of $1,000 scholarship recipients walked past Chancellor Robert Hemenway and onto the field at Memorial Stadium to receive their awards. Based on randomly drawn numbers,the winners were selected at the gate or in their seats at Saturday night's game.
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
Student spins for release, cash
Sarah M. B.
Chicago junior Thornton Cherry, A.K.A. DJ Speedy, spins records at the Jazzhaus on Sunday nights. In addition to helping pay his bills, his turntable artistry serves as an outlet for some of the stress in his life. "I consider spinning music as part of my therapy," he said.
By Vonna Keomanyvong
Kansan staff writer
Thornton Cherry is no fancy-free DJ. In his case, spinning music pays the bills.
In his case, spelling mistake. But the Chicago junior is used to dealing with an extra load of responsibility.
Along with being a full-time student, Cherry works 40 hours a week at NCS Pearson, an education and government agency, helps to raise his 14-month-old daughter and works as a DJ at a variety of local bars.
Cherry said he had to take care of himself at an early age. When he was 16, his mother was diagnosed with multichemical and environmental sensitivity after a freon accident at her school.
Cherry said because his mother was sensitive to strong smells, she could not work. Cherry got a job at Home Depot to help take care of his mother and his half brother.
"At that time I was the husband and the caretaker," Cherry said. "It made me grow up really fast. Instead of worrying how well I'm going to do at a track meet, I'm worried about paying the phone bill."
To get his mind off of such troubles, he started spinning music. Cherry and his high school friend would mix to records together to create a beat on his friend's turntable.
"I consider spinning music as part of my therapy," Cherry said. "It's a way for me to escape all of my stresses."
His mother Sharman Goods said music was Cherry's life.
"When Thornton was five, I used to pay him a dollar to operate my music when I taught aerobics," Goods said "We didn't have CDs back then so
would tell him to press the play button on the tape player."
In the beginning, Cherry spun music only as a hobby. But last year, he turned it into a paying gig when the owner of Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., offered him a job.
"When I DJ, I don't know what I'm going to play when I work," Cherry said. "Once I know the beat of the song, I'll match it with another song that has the same beat."
Badazz Yellaboy, host of "Hip hop Hype" on KJHK, said Cherry spun records more than five times at the radio station. He said the station allowed area DIs to showcase their skills on the air.
"He's a nice blender," he said. "He'll bring in another song and you can't tell that there is another song playing because the beats match perfectly."
Maya Tillman. Hutchinson senior, has known Cherry for three years.
She said one of the things that she liked about his music was his unique style.
style:
Tillman said DJs at some bars in town "have a habit of playing music that's good but every now and then, they'll play something that's just blah," Tillman said. "But Thornton is different because he feels the crowd and he can make people want to dance all night."
"In the realm, you have to study beats a lot and memorize them and then you just really have to practice it," Cherry said. "Music is like potato chips, you just can't eat just one."
Contact Koomanyvong at vkoomanyvong@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
KU drops two spots in 'U.S. News' rankings
By Justin Henning
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas ten two spots further from its goal of becoming a top-25 university.
last year his 140.95 university As gratifying as this ranking is, the University of Kansas has the potential to do even better," said Chancellor Robert Hemenway. "With the right partnership of state funding and private tuition support,
U. S.News and World Report magazine released its annual list of college rankings Friday. The magazine placed Kansas at No.41, two spots lower than last year's No.39 ranking.
KU can be a top 25 public university."
The magazine ranked 249 national universities that had doctoral, master's and undergraduate degrees. Kansas School of Business placed 28th as a top business school at a public national university. The School of Engineering also came in at 36th in its category of top engineering schools.
"It makes sense to always want to improve ourselves," said student body president Jonathan Ng. "But while U.S. News and other rankings are usually what we look at, it's not always about trying to go after a magazine ranking. It's about trying to improve the quality of education."
The University dropped from 39th to 41st place in U.S. News and World Reports annual list of college rankings.
She thought most of the quality of the
"It's nice to know, but it didn't help me determine what college to go to," Josie Conley, Olathe freshman, said of the overall ranking.
To determine a school's rank, the magazine uses 16 factors, which range from retention rates to financial resources. In one of the factors, academic ranking, Kansas climbed from 34th to 30th.
class.
"Some classes are going to be taught like a top-50 class an others are not," she said.
school was based on each individual class.
Regardless of the drop in rank, Lynn Bretz, director of University Relations, said the rank was still just one of many college rankings.
"Many universities would be very pleased to be a top-50 school," she said. "It's amazing how well KU ranks considering its funding."
Contact Henning at jhenning@kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malasbock
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2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CAMPUS
C-SPAN executive
to speak Tuesday evening
The CEO and chair of C-SPAN Brian Lamb is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union. Along with his executive position at C-SPAN, Lamb is also the host of the C-SPAN program "Booknotes."
The Dole Institute of Politics is hosting the event as part of its "Dole Forum Lecture Series," a periodic lecture series featuring prominent figures in government, politics and media.
Richard Norton Smith, director of the Dole Institute, said the lecture series was designed to help people understand the nature of politics and media and how the two concepts interacted.
3. "There's a parallel with what Lamb's doing at C-SPAN and what we're doing at Dole," said Smith.
There is no charge for the event. For ticket information call (785)864-2787.
George Schulz
LAWRENCE
Tires slashed on 11 cars near downtown
Car tires of nine University of Kansas students and two Lawrence residents were slashed about 1:15 a.m. Saturday in an alley between the 1300 blocks of Kentucky and Vermont streets, Sgt. Dave Hubbel said.
Two witnesses said they saw some one leave the alley in a maroon hatchback vehicle.
Jennifer Lambie, who lives in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, said none of the damage was repairable.
"It's kind of like they started at 13th Street and went all the way down the alley to 14th Street," Lambie, Overland Park senior said.
Her tire, as well as the tires of her two roommates were slashed, she said.
Lamble said she would continue to park in the alley lot behind her house despite the slashings.
"I parked there last night," she said. "I was kind of worried at first. But obviously that is the only place where we can park. We're going to continue to park there and hope it doesn't happen again.
— Michelle Burhenn
Fourteen tires were damaged in the incident. Damage was estimated at $2,135.
Local residents protest possible war in Iraq
Despite the rainy weather, about 300 demonstrators took to the streets to protest a potential war in Iraq Saturday morning. Demonstrators met at the Douglas County Courthouse,111 E.11th St., and marched down Massachusetts Street holding signs and handing out fliers to passersby.
The rally, sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, ended back at the courthouse where members of the community stood on the steps and addressed the president's opinions of the war against Iraq.
President Bush spoke to the United Nations Thursday and warned of the danger posed by Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. Bush said that even if the United Nations did not support action against Iraq, the United States would still attack, according to USA Today.
About 25 KU students met at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries,1204 Oread Ave.to make signs and rally support for the march downtown. Glen Mies, Kingman freshman, said he attended the rally because he believed violence bred violence.
"I think it's important to show the rest of the world that not all Americans are into being the world's police," he said. "The community needs to know that there are a lot of us out there who don't believe in action against Iraq."
Lindsey Hodel
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On JKHK, 90.7 FM, listen to Kelly McNearyn and Joe Burke this morning at 7, 8 and 9. Then hear Caleb Northwehr and Laura Pate at 5 p.m.
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Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
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st
Th
8-8
Eric Braem/Kansan
captain Overreact members Theron Hawley, senior (foreground) Bobby Kasper, junior, and Geroge Friagat, Lawrence resident, perform "Rock School" in front of the Kansas Union Friday. The concert was part of the SUA-sponsored "Tunes at Noon" series.
ON THE RECORD
A 21-year-old male University of Kansas student was found apparently unconscious about 2:30 a.m. yesterday on the tennis courts at Sigma Nu Fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, Sgt. Dave Hubbel of Lawrence Police Department said. The victim, who did not list the fraternity as his address, appeared to be beaten up Hubbel said, and didn't have any recollection of the incident or who
had hit him. He was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A 23-year-old KU student called Lawrence police after he saw a 23-year-old male striking a shed with a hammer around 1:45 a.m. Friday in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Sgt. Mike Pattrick of Lawrence police said. When police arrived, the male
tried on foot to a nearby house. He was issued a notice to appear in municipal court.
A 20-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone damaged his 1990 Acura Integra at 5:15 a.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of West 22nd Street, according to Lawrence police reports. Damage was estimated at $500.
ONCAMPUS
Department of political science will host an organizational meeting for the Washington Intern Program at 4 p.m. today at 204 Blake Hall. Contact the department at 864-9033.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 7:30 to 9 ontight at 207 Robinson Center. Contact Samantha Nondorf at 218-
3544.
School of Fine Arts will show the David Brackett and Fuyuko Matsubara Textile Exhibition all day today at the Gallery in the Art and Design Building. Contact the school at 864-4401.
Spencer Museum of Art will display the exhibition "Alicia Candiani: In the
Land of Her Soul" all day today in the museum. The exhibit runs through Oct. 20. Contact the museum at 864-4710. Rock Chalk Bridge Club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the lobby in the Kansas Union. Contact Don Brennan man at 550-9001 or cardpotato @hotmail.com.
Et Cetera
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 65045.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansen (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 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, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd, Lawrence, KS 68045
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
alled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Events honor 50 years of KANU
By Nathan Dayani
Kansan staff writer
KANU, the public radio station of the University of Kansas, celebrated its birthday yesterday, 50 years after it went live in 1952.
"It's a big deal," said Janet Campbell, general manager of the nonprofit radio station. "There are very few public stations that have made it 50 years."
About 100 people, including many current and former members of KANU, attended the celebration at the construction site for the new KANU building, 1120 W.11th St.
Edwin Browne, the station's general manager when it first opened, attended the anniversary and said the station began as a pioneer in radio programming.
Vivien
Eric Braem/Kansan
Browne said the station used to serve as a link between the University and Kansas elementary schools during its early days, in which class lessons and exercises would be taught over the radio. Wilke said he thought KANU had contributed to an understanding of local, national and global community issues.
my issue.
"We were the first of so many things," he said. "We were probably the first (local station) to have a regular jazz program in
addition to classical music. We used to read whole books on the air."
In 1971, KANU began its affiliation with National Public Radio.
aton with National Airlines.
"When NPR went on the air, it didn't have a lot of people sign on," said Laura Lorson, host of KANU's "Mornin' Edition" news show.
"But KANU was one of the founding charter members of NPR."
Nykki Kring attended KANU's celebration and said although she wasn't an avid KANU listener, she liked its comprehensive news coverage.
"I'm glad they have a variety," said Kring, Bellevue, Neb., freshman. "You don't want to hear just about politics or just world news, you want to hear everything that's going on."
Attendees at KANU's 50th birthday party celebrate with cake, conversation and music yesterday. KANU, which broadcasts mainly jazz, news and classical music, is one of two radio stations operated at the University of Kansas.
Phil Wilke, media manager for KANU, said the station's weekend shows incorporated diverse themes, including automotive repair, bluegrass and Celtic music.
"It's our mission to broadcast not only news and music," he said. "We regard ourselves as a full-service radio station."
Wilke said he thought KANU had contributed to an understanding of local, national and global community issues.
"I would hope that the range of issues and the type of coverage we have spurs some water-cooler
talk about the issues we're trying to raise."More information about KANU and its programming can be found on its Web site, http://kanu.ku.edu.
Contact Dayani at ndayani@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
Contact Dayani at
By Aaron Passman Kansan staff writer
Students and citizens should be aware of their civil rights and liberties in matters of search and seizure, said John Frydman, Lawrence attorney.
Frydman gave a presentation titled "Search and Seizure: Just Say No!" at the Douglas County American Civil Liberties Union's general membership meeting last night. About 25 people attended the meeting at Haskell Indian Nations University.
veryly. Frydman began his presentation by reading the Fourth Amendment, which protects Americans from unreasonable search and seizure.
"The big question to ask is What's unreasonable?" he said
Frydman said people often consented to search without knowing any better.
He said unless an officer had a signed search warrant, people could refuse to be searched.
"People are shocked that they really have a right to say no." Frydman said.
In addition to his presentation, Frydman mediated a question-and-answer session. Members of the Douglas County ACLU handed out brochures about people's rights.
People asked about drugs and what rights a person has when pulled over by a policeman.
David Burress, Lawrence resident, said there should be rules of procedure for police, such as video recorders in police cruisers or a signed consent form before persons or properties could be searched.
He said the issues important to the ACLU should also be important to college students.
Brad Sherman, Ellsworth junior and KU representative for the Douglas County ACLU, said the meeting and the organization had good information for students.
"I wish there were more KU students here," Sherman said. "A lot of students would probably be really interested in the ACLU if they knew more about it."
Contact Passionist at passion
@kansan.com. This story was
edited by Nicole Roché.
Rock Chalk Revue presents check to United Way at halftime
Advisory board donates $50,000 during football game
By Todd Rapp
Kansan staff writer
The United Way's major fundraising campaign received its kickoff at the KU football game Saturday.
Members of Rock Chalk
Revue's advisory board presented a check for $50,000 to the United Way during hafftime. The money was raised during last year's annual Rock Chalk Revue and was donated on United Way's Day of Caring.
"I think it was great ... because the entire community helped raise the $50,000 for the Douglas County United Way."
Day of Caring. The donation is usually given during the first United Way of Douglas County's executive meeting, said Michael Rodriguez, executive producer for Rock Chalk Revue. However, the decision was
Michael Rodriguez executive producer for Rock Chalk Revue
made this year to present the donation during halftime because it was the Day of Caring.
"I think it was great that this was presented at the football
game, because the entire community helped raise the $50,000 for the Douglas County United Way." Rodriguez, Chicago senior said
The Day of Caring was signified
as the start of the United Way's national fund raising campaign.
Rodriguez said the donation was good for the KU and Lawrence communities to see that the fund raising campaign had begun and it had received a solid amount.
Tiffanie Schneider, business manager for Rock Chalk Revue, said last year the revue raised approximately $80,000.
She said some of the money
was saved by the revue to pay for organizing next year's show.
Some costs include renting the Lied Center for $5,000 each night the revue performs and renting studios for practice.
Rock Chalk Revue will run March 6 to 8,2003, at the Lied Center.
Contact Rapp at trapp @kansan.com. This story was edited by Christina Neff.
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Writing
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4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall editor 864-4854 or jkral@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bhheler@kansan.com and kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield readers' representative 864-4810 or iburchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7567 or mgibson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7566 or mfahser@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Open up your eyes and ears to KU's radical history
Only three years after Quantrill's raiders reduced Massachusetts Street to rubble, the University of Kansas opened its doors for the first time.
From its inception KU has never strayed far from its unruly roots. It has defied expectation, teetered on the brink of chaos, and returned again, several times.
Why then are KU students so unaware of the specifics of our history?
Ask the typical KU student for a pivotal moment in KU history and most answers will involve Roy Williams.
Roy certainly occupies at least one of these moments, but how many students know about when the KU chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society protested the racially exclusionary policies of the Greek system? Or about the Civil Rights Council sit-in at Chancellor Wescoe's Strong Hall office? Or the April 1970 $1 million arson of the Kansas Memorial Union?
Throughout the 1960s, social activism was pervasive in Lawrence. Berkeley and the University of Kansas were mentioned in the same sentence.
Most don't, but each of these events have had a profound impact on KU. Moreover, this is recent history. It's the duty of students and of KU to ensure that these events, however unflattering, are not forgotten.
In May of 1969, Chancellor Wescoe hastily canceled an ROTC event that threatened to send two waiting National
Guard battalions into campus. He later remarked that had the event not been canceled "Kent State would have happened here."
Less than a year later campus exploded with activism. During April of 1970 campus unrest was surging, starting with massive protests in response to the suspiciously political, denied promotion of two liberal faculty members (whom were later promoted).
In the following months, a number of bombs were detonated or found on campus. On April 20 the fire at the Kansas Union happened and was followed by a three day, dusk-to-dawn curfew, enforced by the National Guard. The perpetrators of the Union arson have never been identified.
The revolutionary spirit from which KU was born has never left it for long. Sometimes it reemerges to remind us that we're not just another Midwestern university.
Students spend hours dedicated to the history of revolutions while our own remains neglected. Whether we ignore our own history out of apathy or in order to bowdlerize it is debatable. Despite this, there are encouraging signs of a renewal in KU history. One source is www.kuhhistory.com. To matter though, everyone must take an interest.
As a campus we shouldn't forget it, and we shouldn't let others forget it either.
Greg Holmquist for the Editorial Board.
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Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
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To whoever called in with the haiku a few days ago, I have one thing to say to you.
My grades are dropping because I hate all my classes. Oh guys, my life sucks.
图
No one will ever be really free until nerd persecution ends.
--town. We're looking for good guys. We're very high-moraled, we're all graduating this year, we're looking for good boys. We're beautiful, I promise, beautiful beautiful girls looking for great guys. High morals, preferably maybe good GPAs, intelligent, great future goals, family oriented...
Three beautiful women seeking wonderful boys with high morals, good looks, and very intelligent would be preferred. Please go to Buffalo Bob's...oh, I just screwed up. Buffalo Wild Wings, not Buffalo Bob's, and meet us there. We are just searching for wonderful guys. There are no guys in this
The lady on campus who accidently bumped her head on a stop sign while power-walking, you totally made my morning. Heheheheh.
--with so many things that needed to be done.
I don't know if anyone else thinks this, but me and Anna really believe that Dairy Queen should deliver. I mean that would really just make so many of my nights.
Happy birthday to my little brother Bratt, who's gonna be a future Jayhawk. And good luck with your first football game.
There's a lot goin' on, but there always is, isn't there?
with so many things that needed to be done.
(group chanting) Nerd, nerd, nerd, nerd,
nerd, nerd, nerd, nerd.
Current Wal-Mart equals bad, new Wal-Mart equals good.
with so many things that needed to be done.
STAYSKALS VIEW
OBESITY IS
CHANGING THE
HUMAN SHAPE IN
THE LATEST STAGE
OF MAN'S EVOLUTION,
SAYS ENGLISH
NUTRITION
EXPERT.
GOOD NEWS!
I'M NOT GAINING
WEIGHT ... I'M
EVOLVING!
STAYSKAL
TAMPA 902
TRIBUNE
BY THE NUMBERS
Gene Stayskal/Knight Ridder
$2,236 Cost of the 19-meal plan per year.
3,625 Number of students using a meal plan. Source: Dept. of Student Housing.
Source: Dept. of Student Housing,
20%
Percentage of total auxiliary points used so far for dining in the Union.
Source: Dept. of Student Housing.
8-10
Number of entrees served each day at Mrs. E's dining hall.
Source: Dept. of Student Housing.
$6.80
Cost to eat dinner at Mrs. E's without a meal plan.
Source: Dent, of Student Housing.
$8.78
PERSPECTIVES
Cost of an all-you-can-eat adult dinner with drink at Furr's Cafeteria, 2300 Iowa St.
Source: Furr's Cafetena
Rainy days give new perspective on life and the passage of time
I'm sitting home this afternoon, stranded by the rain on a Saturday that was meant to be filled with so many things that needed to be
Instead of running errands that I can't do during the weekdays when I'm at work, I'm flopped across a sofa that's choked with dog and cat hair, nursing a sinus headache that rolls in unfailingly with each change in the weather, just like an old man's gout.
GUEST COMMENTARY
Time hangs heavy on my mind this afternoon.
Sue Novak
opinion@kansan.com
Next to me on the coffee table is the pile of reading I need to do for my one three-hour class.
I spend time looking up sources on the Internet, I download and photocopy articles to read for class discussion or the research paper I'll need to write by December 5, I chase down sources listed in other sources . . . how do people find time for more than one class a semester?
From my perch I can see my pathetic lawn that needs to be de-thatched and reseeded in the next few weeks.
I marvel, at how other students take a full course load. I did it myself for many years, but how did I find the time?
This one course could consume every hour I'm not at work.
Where does one find the time?
A year doesn't seem like enough time to accomplish anything.
A year is so short. Sept. 11 was a year ago, and lives have changed, but what have I done with mine?
I have a theory about time and why it goes more quickly as we get older.
It's all about fractions. Take a fouryear old. She waits a year for her next birthday, and it seems to her like an eternity. And why shouldn't it? She has to wait through fully a fourth of the life she's already lived to get there.
With each year older we get, a year is a smaller and smaller chunk of the time we've already passed. No wonder time starts feeling like a runaway locomotive.
I remember, as a kid, hearing my dad say that the red mechanical pencil on his desk was one he had used in college 20 years earlier, and I was amazed that anything from such a faraway time and place
could still be working.
I thought of that stupid penel a few months ago as I snapped a padlock on my locker at the gym and realized I had purchased it my first day of seventh grade, back in 1969. The paint is worn off a bit around the third number of the combination, but it still works just fine.
When was the last time I vacuumed or dusted,or cleaned the litter boxes?
Neither of the dogs will go out in the yard in the rain — I'll probably need to walk them or else suffer the consequences later tonight in the back bedroom.
So much to do this weekend. How will I get it all done? What if I read my class assignment today and then can't remember some of it by Wednesday when we meet to discuss it?
God, my head is throbbing.
The rain keeps falling, and the clock keeps ticking, and I think about Bonnie Raitt's song in which she sings, "Life is mighty precious/When there's less of it to waste./We are scared./Scared to run out of time."
Damn her anyway.
I reach for some sinus tabs and the next article on the stack.
Novak is a Lawrence non-traditional student in journalism.
Reluctant war with Iraq is better than continued inaction
To war or not to war, that is the question. Based on the reception of Bush's recent speech to the United Nations, these first two questions seem to be subsiding a little. The case against Iraq is a litany of wrongs crying out for redress. Public opinion in Europe seems receptive to the idea of an invasion if accompanied by U.N. support, which American diplomatic efforts are now making look more likely.
But still, would an invasion be a good idea? I see two objections.
The only other idea I've heard involves resuming the weapons inspection process in Iraq. The problem with this is that it has already failed. During
First. war is an extreme course.
the 1990s, U.N. inspectors and Iraqi officials argued endlessly over what sites in Iraq were open to inspection; where they were allowed to go, the inspectors found nothing, until an Iraqi defector told them where to look.
Second, what happens if a war works? This raises the point that a new Iraqi government will need to be created after any successful invasion. Who knows what would happen in the region?
There is another consideration: the Iraqi people.
GUEST COMMENTARY
Currently they suffer the double affliction of Hussein's dictatorship and the U.N. sanctions. Lifting the sanctions while he is in power would allow him to utilize large quantities of oil money to
Joe Pull opinion@kansan.com
rebuild his army. It cannot be risked.
However, if Hussein was removed, the sanctions could be lifted. An invasion could end up killing many—but so would more years of the status quo.
A successful invasion followed by the lifting of sanctions and the installation of a government concerned with standard
To war or not to war is a wretched question; in this case no answer really satisfies.
However, the Hussein problem is not likely to solve itself, and as time passes it only grows stickier. Should we find ourselves debating Iraqi policy next September, our options are likely to be less attractive all around.
of living rather than weapons development would result in vast improvement in the average Iraqi's day-to-day life. That's worth something.
The fact that inaction during the past decade has not seen Hussein cause disaster except in his own territory is no guarantee of future safety.
I'm neither comfortable with nor completely convinced by the argument that an
An invasion has its advantages — if it goes right, both for the security of the world and for the well-being of the Iraqi people themselves.
invasion of Iraq is the best course of action.
That, of course, is a big if, but big its accompany inaction, as well. The lesser evil may be to assault the evil head-on, ending the immediate threat and trusting that resulting complications will be resolved when the time comes.
However, doing nothing seems even less satisfactory, and resuming weapons inspections would be futile.
Pull is a Colliax, N.D., senior in history and political science.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Scholarships
CONTINUED FROM 1A
Evans had been sitting in the crowd talking to his father and one of his friends when an official from the Endowment Association approached him.
"I thought I was in trouble at first," he said. "My dad looked at me and was like, 'What did you do?'
Evans and the 24 other winners were escorted to the sideline and presented with their scholarships between the first and second quarters of the game.
"They almost started playing football with us in the end zone," said scholarship recipient Andrew Leopold, Wichita freshman.
Kelly Foerster, Topeka sophomore, was chosen for a scholarship as she entered the stadium.
She said she called her fiance, John, and her family to tell them her good news.
"We were kind of nervous about that."
"My grandparents and parents were there and they were all excited," Forester said.
Foerster said she hadn't received other scholarships for
THIS YEAR'S KU FIRST SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS:
Michael Bateman
■ Miense Brady
□ Tonganoxie graduate student
Andrea Bulat
Windsor Ontario senior
Alison Cropp
Lawrence sophomore
Andrea Bulat Windsor, Ontario, senior
David Doeren
Topeka sophomore
Jonathan Evans Leawood freshman
■ Jessica Finley
Stillwater, Oka., sophomore
Kelly Foerster
Kelly Foerster
Topeka sophomore
Overland Park second-year medical student
Alexis Hallman
Olathe sophomore
Todd Hayworth Lawrence junior
Trista Hostin
Shawnee junior
Grant Hinkle
Topeka senior
Schuyler Jones
Shawnee freshman
Kelly Kingsbury
Ballwin, Mo., freshman
Andrew Leopold
Wichita freshman
Matthew Longsine
Yskima, Wash., junior
Katie Lopez
Olathe senior
Michael Maroon
Overland Park sophomore
Sokun Men
Cambodia graduate student
Radhakrishnan Mukkai
India graduate student
Anne "Aya" Patterson
Lawrence sophomore
Eva Szafranski
Barrington, Ill., freshman
Katie Upton
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Lorrie Woltman
Harrisburg, S.D., sophomore
school and was happy the scholarship would help cover some of her tuition costs.
Source: Kansas University Endowment Association Web site
her tuition costs. "It's all out-of-pocket," she said of her tuition payments, "so
Contact Goepfert at goepfert @kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears.
that helps out so much."
Native-American show brings legends, tales to life
By Louise Stauffer
Kansan staff writer
The Lied Center hosted a group of Native-American performers Saturday night.
Vocal being. Micco Sekayoumasimpson Haskell Indian Nations University student, said he attended the event to support his culture.
Robert Mirabel and his band. RareTribalMob, performed Music From A Painted Cave, legends and stories from communities in Northern New Mexico showing a traditional lifestyle in modern times.
Tribal drums pulsed as Mirabel and fellow dancers danced and sang tales of encounters with warriors and mythical beings to a crowd of about 1,000. The crowd cheered as a dancer jumped through rings in a dance that expressed the power of the individual being.
Sekayoumasimpson said he had seen the event advertised all over Haskell's campus.
"It shows you the importance of cultural diversity. It's good to see this kind of talent in modern times."
Karen Christilles, associate director of the Lied Center, said the center tried to bring in culturally diverse performances.
Donald Fixico director of the Center for Indigenous Nations Studies
Christilles said Mirabel's performance achieved the goal to make KU's campus more accessible to Haskell students. She said the performance was part of a civic program between the Lied Center and Haskell to engage both universities in dialogue involving social issues.
While she could not supply specific numbers, Christilles said there were more Haskell students present at Mirabel's event than at
other events at the center.
Mark Jackson, Ann Arbor, Mich., junior, said he had not heard of the event. He said even if he was aware of the event, he probably would not have attended it.
"It's just not something I'm interested in," he said.
Philip Schrodt, political science professor, said the performance was great because it was very different from what one often saw at the center.
at the center.
Schrodt said the University should try to do more with Haskell.
Donald Fixico, director of the Center for Indigenous Nations Studies, said the performance had been entertaining and relevant.
"It shows you the importance of cultural diversity," he said. "It's good to see this kind of talent in modern times."
Contact Stauffer at lstauffer @kansan.com. This story was edited by Christina Neff.
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MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 16,2002
John Robinson murder trial set to begin today in Olathe
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The story of serial murder suspect John E. Robinson Sr. could have come straight from a modern Hollywood thriller; claims of fraud, Internet solicitation, sadistic sexual behavior, kidnapping and murder.
Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against Robinson, 58, whose trial in Olathe starts today and centers on the gruesome deaths of two women and the killing of a third whose body has never been found.
Suzette Trouten and Izabela Lewicka were found decomposing in barrels on land owned by Robinson in Linn County, 40 miles south of the Kansas City area. He's also charged with killing Lisa Stasi, who remains missing.
Regardless of how his Kansas trial ends, he faces another triple-murder case in Missouri, where prosecutors say he's responsible for killing three more people whose bodies were found in barrels at a storage locker.
Public interest in Robinson is high for numerous reasons, chief among them the revelations about Robinson's sadomasochistic encounters, solicited in Internet chat rooms under the name, "Slavemaster."
Two women who met Robinson at separate hotels later claimed they were sexually assaulted.
"If all that has been revealed is true, you have to put this in the category of worst of the worst," said Tom Stacy, a law professor at the University of Kansas.
The case has drawn national and international attention. A German television crew arrived days after Robinson was arrested in June 2000 to interview neighbors.
Those residents of the Santa Barbara Mobile Home Park in Olathe recalled that Robinson appeared to be a family man who loved to spend time with his grandchildren.
On Monday, his trial begins with jury selection in Olathe. His lawyers have worked hard to delay the trial, but most recently failed to persuade the judge to reject a pool of 1,200 prospective jurors over concerns that pretrial publicity would taint the panel.
Jury selection for 12 members and eight alternates is expected to take at least a week. Many expect the trial to last at least four to six weeks.
Evidence against Robinson includes thousands of pages of documents, including DNA evi-
uence. Prosecutors say Robinson was everything from a con artist who lured women to Johnson county with promises of a good job and world travel to a man who trolled the Internet seeking rough sex.
Trouten, 28, was from Newport, Mich., and authorities say she was murdered in 2000; Lewicka, 22, a former Purdue University student who moved to the Kansas City area in June 1997, was killed in 1999. Stasi, 19, was from Johnson County and has been missing since 1985.
Prosecutors say Robinson had the victims write letters to family members telling them all was well. Correspondence eventually stopped and the women disappeared.
Johnson County authorities began their investigation when Trouten's parents said they hadn't heard from their daughter. In March 2000, investigators started following Robinson.
They went to his property and found the bodies of Trouten and Lewicka stuffed in yellow barrels near a mobile home used by Robinson as a weekend getaway.
With Stasi, prosecutors claim Robinson convinced her he was involved in an organization that helped young mothers. They say Robinson took Stasi's daughter
and arranged for her adoption by his brother.
In Missouri, he's charged with the deaths of Sheila Faith, her daughter Debbie, and Beverly Bonner. Their bodies were found in barrels in a storage locker in Raymore, Mo. He faces the death penalty if convicted.
The months leading to Monday's scheduled start in Kansas have been marked by Robinson's numerous legal maneuvers aimed at delaying the trial. He replaced members of the state's death penalty defense unit with an inexperienced attorney in 2001. That attorney was also later fired. The court then appointed his current team, Patrick Berrigan and Sean O'Brien of Kansas City, Mo.
"My read is that Robinson has been trying to control the system," Stacy said. "He had his own quirky idea of how to handle the case."
Robinson will undergo psychiatric evaluations, and his attorneys have argued that he has suffered from a mood disorder. Insanity is not a defense in Kansas.
Death penalty cases are a twophase process. If the jury finds Robinson guilty, a second phase begins to lay out evidence to determine whether he should die for the crimes.
Job seekers get refunds from firm that posted fake help-wanted ads
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Refunds are available for Kansas job seekers who claim Bernard Haldane Associates cheated them out of thousands of dollars with unrealized promises of getting an inside track on a "hidden job market."
The New York-based career counseling firm agreed Friday to refund $300,000 to clients who said the company's Overland Park and Wichita franchises deceived them.
Bernard Haldane's national
office and Reed Freeman Management Group Inc., which runs the two Kansas franchises, also agreed to pay the state a combined $100,000 in penalties and fees.
Attorney General Carl Stovall's office received nearly 100 complaints from consumers and conducted a nearly two-year investigation that led to the consent agreement.
Company officials in May 1999 agreed to pay $80,000 to the Kansas attorney general to settle earlier complaints and legal costs.
Officials with Bernard Hal
dane said they consented to the settlement "in the interest of speedy resolution."
The company said "any allegation of client dissatisfaction is of great concern to us."
The consent agreement alleges that company representatives falsely claimed they could bypass business human resources and personnel departments, that their services were always tax-deductible, and that they had access to a "hidden job market."
It also alleges that the company posted solicitations disguised as
job openings in newspapers to recruit clients, gathered resumes from the Internet and contacted job hunters for "a job interview" that was really a sales pitch, and charged clients to produce a videotape of the clients when the service wasn't even provided.
To get a refund, consumers complaints must be among those outlined in the consent agreement, said Mark Ohlemeier, spokesman for Stovall's office.
He said the deadline for filing complaints and making a refund requests is Oct. 28.
The Associated Press
Boeing machinists approve contract by slim margin
So Bonner was back at work knowing a contract he couldn't support will be the rule for the next three years.
"I'm disappointed," he said.
"But ... there's nothing you can do."
It will be tricky for Boeing management to smooth over relations with its largest union.
Many Machinists complained that the provisions they pushed for the hardest, such as job security, were among the most ignored. Their ranks were already decimated by thousands of layoffs in the past year alone, and the Machinists' 25,000 members at Boeing fear they could face even leaner times.
Machinists at Boeing's Wichita plant scraped together enough votes to strike, but were outvoted by the union's total membership. Union officials did not disclose how the Portland membership voted.
The majority doesn't always rule, however. Under union bylaws, a contract is accepted if less than two-thirds of the membership votes to strike. The contract was rejected by 62 percent, not enough to authorize a walkout.
"Just going back to work is going to be hard," said union steward Russell Walker after leaving the Wichita meeting.
RENTON, Wash. — If voting had turned out just a little differently, Mike Bonner would have been holding a strike sign Saturday instead of a bag full of shirts bearing The Boeing Co. logo.
It wasn't how the 17-year employee had planned to spend his weekend. Like the majority of his fellow Machinists union members in Washington state, Wichita and Portland, Ore., he voted Friday to reject a contract offer from Boeing and strike immediately.
workers, at Boeing's helicopter plant in suburban Philadelphia, went on strike Saturday for the first time in 28 years, blocking nonunion workers from entering the plant's main gate. About 1,400 workers there are represented by Local 1069 of the United Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America.
Bonner, an inspector at the aerospace company's commercial-jet factory here, was shopping at a company store sale during a break from work.
Another group of union
Candidates for Kansas attorney general would make death penalty an option in more cases
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Both candidates for Kansas attorney general favor expanding the number of crimes that can lead to a death penalty conviction.
The Machinists' bind will add internal morale problems to Boeing's considerable external challenges — from competition with Airbus to the overall airline industry downturn since Sept. 11, said Warren Boeker, a labor expert and professor of strategy at the University of Washington Business School.
Kline also favors expanding the death penalty to include premeditated murder, said Whitney Watson. Kline's campaign spokesman.
"And I'm not sure frankly what they can do about that," Boeker said. "I don't think there's a quick fix."
As a member of the Kansas House, he voted for legislation that would have expanded the
Chris Biggs, the Democratic
A 1994 death penalty law lists only seven capital crimes, including the intentional or premeditated killing of a law enforcement officer or killing more than one person as part of a common scheme. The last time the state put someone to death was in 1965.
Biggs, who lives in Geary County, faces Republican Phill Kline of Shawnee in the attorney general's race.
Boeing Commercial Airplanes' chief executive, Alan Mulally, said Friday that the company tried to keep Machinists' — and other employees' — interests in mind with its final contract proposal.
candidate, told The Kansas City Star editorial board on Friday that he wanted the law expanded to include other forms of pre-meditated murder.
"I think we listened really well and we did the very best that we could." Mulally said.
The contract offered Aug. 27 provides an 8 percent ratification bonus, wage increases of 2 percent and 2.5 percent in the second and third years, and a 20 percent boost in monthly pension payments by the third year. It also includes increases in health care costs for many employees and contract provisions that union leaders call "attacks" on job security.
"Boeing is going to do what they want to anyway," said Alfred Love, who's put in 14 years at Boeing. He voted against the contract — and against a strike, though he knew the consequences if the strike vote failed.
"They've selected a group of victims they're going to treat with special consideration."
Some Machinists who rejected the contract as unsatisfactory nonetheless felt a strike would be worse.
Though many Machinists voted against the contract, employees said some showed relief when they reported to work Saturday.
Chris Biggs
general death penalty in 1996. But the bill died, Watson said.
Biggs "mirrors the things Phill's been saying for the past six months in this campaign, and he mirrors the things Phil said as a legislator," Watson said.
Chris Biggs
Democratic candidate for Kansas attorney
general
Someone who kidnaps, rapes and kills an adult could get the death penalty. Biggs said. But if a victim is killed after being kidnapped and fending off a rape, the defendant would not face the death penalty, he said.
Biggs said he also would propose requiring juries to determine that the defendant was guilty to "a moral certainty," or beyond all doubt during the sentencing phase of a capital case.
"They've selected a group of victims they're going to treat with special consideration," Biggs said of the Legislature.
Maytag to fly Kansans to Washington, D.C.
Now most of the town is being flown to Washington, as Maytag thanks them for taking part in a water conservation study five years ago.
The Associated Press
About 250 Bern residents thats most of the town's population will spend Sunday through Thursday in Washington, where they will accept an award from the Department of Energy, tour sites including the Capitol and meet with former
BERN — First, Bern got free washing machines.
U. S. Sen, Bob Dole of Kansas.
In 1997, residents in more than 100 homes in Bern and the surrounding area participated in the study and were given new Maytag washing machines.
The study began with residents recording the use of their current machines for four months.
A water meter measured how much water was used and wasted. Participants were then given a Maytag washer that is supposed to use 40 percent less water and 60 percent less energy, and their energy usage was monitored for three months.
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Germany won't extradite terror suspect Asylum seekers wrangle with INS
KARACHI, Pakistan — Germany dropped its request for the extradition of Ramzi Binalshib yesterday, opening the way for the suspected Sept. 11 plotter to be handed over to the United States after his arrest last week by U.S. and Pakistani intelligence.
Interior Minister Moinuddun Haider told The Associated Press yesterday that Binalshib and the others had "done nothing wrong on our soil" and that if another country wanted them "they will be sent there."
Haider also said there was no doubt that the Binalshibh was among those taken into custody in raids here tomorrow and Wednesday, despite claims to the contrary by an Islamic militant Web site in Arabic.
Earlier, the Pakistanis had refrained from publicly confirming his identity because of uncertainty over the name of his father, information routinely used in the Middle East a means of identification.
Germany's interior minister, Otto Schily, had said Saturday he would seek Binalshibh's extradition to Germany, which had issued an international arrest warrant for him. Binalshibh was a
member of the al-Qaida cell in Hamburg that U.S. and German investigators believe planned and carried out the Sept. 11 attacks.
On Sunday, however, Schli said that given that the "terrible attacks of Sept. 11" on U.S. soil, "it goes without saying that Americans have priority for his extradition."
Haider said Binalshibh and the others were still in Pakistan and that Pakistani and U.S. officials were discussing details of his extradition to the United States
"Oh, we will be working with the Pakistani officials to make certain that he gets to the right place," Condoleezza Rice said on ABC's "This Week." "There's no doubt that the United States will want to have access to him and to have him, because this is an important breakthrough."
On Sunday, President Bush's national security adviser made clear the United States wants custody of him.
Binalshibh and at least nine other al-Qaida operatives remained under interrogation by Pakistani and U.S. intelligence agencies, four days after they were captured in a shootout in a residential area of this port city, an Interior Ministry official said on condition of anonymity.
U. S. authorities were primarily responsible for questioning the suspects, he said, but they technically remained in Pakistani custody.
Germany's interest in the case stemmed from Binalshib's membership in the Hamburg cell, which also included Mohammed Atta, the suspected ringleader of the hijackers. Binalshib, who was Atta's roommate in Germany, has claimed to be the coordinator of the four simultaneous hijackings.
No public indictment has been issued against Binalshibh in the United States. But he has been named as an unindicted coco-spirator in the case of Zacharias Moussaoui, the designated 20th hijacker who was arrested before Sept.11.
Binalsibh could be charged in a U.S. court, or the government may ask Pakistan to hand him over as an enemy combatant, which would bypass stringent U.S. legal requirements.
Pakistan said a second highlevel al-Qaida figure aiso was captured last week, but have refused to identify him by name or nationality.
Speculation had focused on one of al-Qaida founder Osama bin Laden's chief lieutenants.
Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, who was believed to be in Pakistan. He was interviewed recently in Karachi along with Binalshibh by the pan-Arab satellite television channel Al Jazeera.
However, Haider said Sunday that Mohammed was not in custody.
The al-Qaida suspects were arrested in three raids on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. Binalshibh was apprehended during a raid at an apartment house in an upscale neighborhood, in which two Islamic militants were shot dead and seven policemen were wounded.
The Web site claimed Binalshibh and Khalid Shaikh Mohammed are "in a safe place." It was not clear whether the reference was to Pakistan or Afghanistan.
An Islamic militant Web site that focuses on developments in Pakistan and Afghanistan carried a statement Sunday denying the arrest of Binalshibh.
News about Binalshibh's arrest "is nothing but fabrications and lies and an obvious show by those Crusaders and their agents in the apostate Pakistani regime," it said. On Saturday, the same site said it could not confirm reports of Binalshibh's arrest.
Britain's Prince Harry to take up charity work
LONDON — Prince Harry, the third in line to the British throne, marked his 18th birthday on Sunday promising to take up the charity work his late mother, Princess Diana, was unable to finish.
Newspapers praised the handsome young prince as they carried specially commissioned photographs and excerpts from his first official interview to mark his coming of age.
The reports were a far cry from the press coverage that the son of Prince Charles and younger brother of Prince William was accorded in January after he was
The Associated Press
caught drinking underage and smoking marijuana.
Then, royal commentators discussed Harry's difficult position as the "spare, not the heir" but on Sunday they suggested he had finally found his place in the royal family.
Harry said his mother had "more guts than anybody" and had inspired him to carve out a role for himself battling little-known causes. Her death on Aug. 31, 1997, came just two weeks before his 13th birthday.
"The way she got close to people and went for the sort of charities and organizations that everybody else was scared to go near,
such as land mines in the Third World. She got involved in things that nobody had done before, AIDS, for example," he said in the official interview given to the British Press Association.
"She had more guts than anybody else. I want to carry on the things that she didn't quite finish. I have always wanted to, but was too young."
In a series of photographs taken by Mario Testino - his mother's favorite photographer — Harry appeared relaxed and confident.
Earlier in the week, the prince walked in his mother's footsteps by visiting sick children at Great
Ormond Street Hospital, the London hospital that Diana remained president of even after shedding most of her royal duties after her divorce from Prince Charles.
The visit on Thursday marked Harry's first royal engagement alone. He has in the past been accompanied by his father and brother at public appearances.
"It was quite difficult at first, being younger and not as experienced as some of the people I was meeting," he said. "I have seen my mother doing it so many times and she was so good at it. But the more I do it in the future, the better I hope to become."
Now, that's the last place he wants to go.
The Associated Press
POTTSTOWN, Pa. — Bernard Lukwago says he was forced to serve as a human shield for rebel forces in his native Uganda when he was 15, and all he wanted at the time was to return home.
"I'm very scared for my life." Lukwago said.
Lukwago, 20, is one of thousands of people trying to win asylum with an Immigration and Naturalization Service made more cautious by the Sept. 11 attacks.
His supporters say the terror attacks have created a climate of fear that has caused immigration officials to reject asylum-seekers with legitimate claims.
"Everybody is kind of generally afraid. So as a result they're taking that fear, concern for safety, out on immigrants," said Michele Pistone, who advised Lukwago at her legal clinic for asylum seekers at Villanova University.
For the first nine months of fiscal 2002, asylum rejections jumped 24 percent from 9,318 to 11,509 compared with the same period the previous year, according to the INS. Approvals were down 3 percent from 15,213 to 14,701. Total asylum applications rose 3 percent from 49,346 to 51,060.
"Asylum seekers were very vulnerable even prior to Sept. 11. They've become even more so in the post-9-11 enforcement climate of the INS," said Eleanor Acer, director of the Asylum Program at the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights. She is not involved in the Lukwago case.
Lukwago arrived at New York's Kennedy Airport on Nov. 22, 2000, carrying a passport given to him by a friend in Holland. He immediately applied for asylum.
He spent 21 months in illegal immigrant detention wards at Pennsylvania prisons as the INS
considered his bid. An immigration judge denied his request in August. He was released and is awaiting a federal appeals court decision.
Lukwago, who is being given shelter by a humanitarian group called the Fellowship Farm, said soldiers of the Lord's Resistance Army came to his family's farm in 1997, kicked in the door and gunned down his parents.
"They shoot my mother, she fell on the floor; she never wake up. And then, my father was on the floor, but he wasn't dead," Lukwago said. "I run to my father and he tell me, 'Bernard, run, run, go, go.' I don't know where to go, and then these rebels they just got me from there."
The rebels took him to their camp and threatened to kill him if he didn't follow their orders, he said.
"When we see the government soldiers, we shoot. And the children who don't follow their orders, they kill the children," he said.
After four months, Lukwago said he escaped.
U. S. Immigration Judge Walter Durling decided in August that Lukwago's testimony wasn't credible, based on allegedly inconsistent statements and his demeanor in the courtroom, which included a lack of eye contact.
Lukwago's lawyers say the inconsistencies were the result of communication problems and that lack of eye contact is a sign of respect for authority in Uganda.
When the judge asked Lukwago how he felt when his parents were shot, the answer, repeated several times, was: "Nervous." Durling found that suspicious.
But he wrote in his opinion that credibility judgments are subjective.
"In many cases all it comes down to is the judge's opinion of whether credibility has been established, or not," Durling wrote.
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8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
THE FAN CLUB
The Crimson and Blue girls cheered for a crowd of packed section of seats at Saturday night's game. Decked out in KU first T-shirts, hundreds of students showed up with hopes of being awarded a $1,000 scholarship.
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
Football
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
kicked a field goal and five extra points, and senior Curtis Ansel placed three punts inside the Bears' 20-yard line.
"You can't say anything more about our special teams tonight," junior quarterback Bill Whittemore said. "They kept us going. The offense stumbled a couple times, the defense stumbled a couple of times, but the special teams were solid throughout."
Whittemore, making his second start of the season, completed 10-of-18 pass attempts for 112 yards. He also rushed for 55 yards, including two carries that found the end zone.
but as far as ground game, it was Clark Green who dominated. The second-year freshman rushed for 131 yards on 24 carries, including two touchdowns. He also led all receivers with four catches and 54 yards.
"We run plays that suit his talents," Mangino said. "We got into some run schemes that would utilize his ability, which is hard, downhill running."
Southwest Missouri State (2-1) stayed close through much of the game and was down only three near the end of the third quarter, after a Whittimore inter
KANSAS 44, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 24
SMS - 7 7 10 0 - 24
KU - 7 14 13 10 - 44
FIRST QUARTER
KU - Greg Heaggans 100 kickoff return (Johnny Beck kick) 14:42 SMS - Steve Ennis 24 run (Brian Long kick) 10:51
SECOND QUARTER
KU - Bill Whittemore 7 run (Beck kick) 10:44
SMS - Tony Hill 14 pass from Ryan Porter (Long kick) 5:05
KU - Whittemore 2 run (Beck kick) 50
THIRD QUARTER
KU - Leo Etienne 1 fumble recovery (kick failed) 8:28
KU - Leo Etienne 1 fumble recovery (kick tail)
MUS - Long 23 Fg 4.51
SMS - Zach Dechant 8 run (long kick) 2:51
KU - Clark Green 9 run (beck kick) 2:60
FOURTH QUARTER
ception set up a Zach Dechant touchdown from eight yards out.
KU - Green 13 run (Beck kick)12:32
KU - Beck 37 FG 1:23
But Kansas struck back immediately. After Heaggans returned another kick 52 yards, KU used four runs and a penalty to set up a 9-yard touchdown run by Green before time ran out in the third.
"Everybody stayed pretty confident, because we knew what we could do," Whittemore said. "They never really stopped us on offense. We stopped ourselves."
The fatigued Bears never got
muen going in the fourth quarter, and after another Green touchdown and a 37-yard goal field from Beck, the Jayhawks were able to rejoice a bit — especially the coach who got his first victory in crimson and blue.
"I'm happy about it," Mangino said, "but for me and our players, it's just the beginning."
Contact Wood at rwood@kansan.com. This story was edited by Jessica Hood.
Tailgating
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
"A lot of my friends are here and this is where it's okay to be drinking at 5:30 in the afternoon," said Emily Rieke, Overland Park senior.
dium, but some tailgaters were more excited about beer than the game that was about to begin.
"What's football without tailgating, really?" she said.
Lewis agreed.
"What's football without tailgating, really?"
"One and two.That's a decent start. This could be the beginning of a beautiful reason."
Beau Jackson Los Angeles senior
Tulsa, Okla., senior
Nonbelievers quickly changed their tune after Greg Heaggans' opening kick-off return for a touchdown. As the
Kristen Lewis
crowd inside erupted in cheers, tailgaters turned in disbelief toward the field. They dropped their beers and headed for the stadium entrance, leaving tailgating areas abandoned.
Inside the stadium, fans could not shake the feeling of impending doom. As time passed, students became quiet.
"Is this not the student section?" said John Allen, Overland Park senior. "Why is everyone sitting down?"
"There's a lot of KU students here but no one is really cheering," he said. "It's kind of boring."
Brian Devine, Laramie Wyo., freshman, was disappointed by the students' efforts to support the team.
Morale picked up in the third quarter. Students jumped to their feet after Glenn Robin
son's sack led to a fumble recovery and touchdown by Learo Etienne.
Some students stuck around longer than they had at past games.
"I've never stayed for the fourth quarter before," said Beau Jackson, Los Angeles senior.
Kansas beat Southwest Missouri State 44-24, and students greeted the team with applause at the bottom of the student section. Students pledged to be back — win or lose — to support the team.
"One and two," said Jackson. "That's a decent start. This could be the beginning of a beautiful season."
Contact McNearney at kmnearney@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roche.
4
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
SMSU's Federico Samuel takes down Kansas running back Clark Green early in the third quarter
15 O'KELEN 30 2
Wide receiver
Byron Gassaway
celebrates as
running back
Clark Green slips
past SMSU
defense for a
touchdown.
Green carried the
ball 22 yards for
two touchdowns
in the second half.
MONDAY, SEPT.EMBER 16, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
KU
Kansas coach Mark Mangino gives his regards to SMSU coach Randy Ball following Kansas' first home game Saturday night.
Mangino shows'class act'
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Mark Mangino was the last person Ryan Porter said he expected to see while he laid on the field Saturday.
had on the front of Porter, Southwest Missouri State quarterback, twisted his knee late in the fourth quarter of the Bears 44-24 loss to the Jayhawks. Mangino quickly joined medical personnel to make sure Porter was all right.
"Usually it's the trainers from your guys' team," Porter said. "I looked up, and I was like 'Hey, that's coach Mangino. Hey."
what's up, man?"
Porter said most coaches wouldn't show that kind of concern for an opposing player. He called Mangino a "class act," and said he would never forget the experience.
However, the sympathetic ges ture didn't earn Mangino immunity from a little teasing by Porter
"I said 'Why didn't you recruit me at Oklahoma? Everyone else in the Big 12 did.' Porter said
Mangino replied that they had made some mistakes in Oklahoma.
An MRI will reveal the severity of Porter's injury, but Porter said
SMS trainers told him he would miss 2 to 3 days at the most. He had completed eight of 20 passes for 96 yards when he left the game. He threw one touchdown and one interception.
SMS coach Randy Ball was also full of praise for Mangino and the Jayhawks. SMS beat Hampton, ranked 23rd in Division 1-AA, last week, but Ball said Kansas was clearly the best team they have faced.
"They're a level better," he said. "There's no doubt about that."
that. Along with the difference in talent, SMS didn't do itself any
favors by allowing Kansas' special teams to dominate the game, he said.
Kansas averaged 42.6 yards per kickoff return while holding SMS to 18.1.
"The key to the game was special teams play," Ball said. "They had them, we didn't."
had them, we didn't SMS plays Southeast Missouri State at 7 p.m. at home in Springfield, Mo., next week. Kansas will meet Bowling Green at 6 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
dmurphy@kansan.com.This story was edited by Amanda Sears
Contact Murphy at
11 38
Kansas linebacker Glenn Robinson comes up from behind as SMSU quarterback Ryan Porter looks for an opening. The ball was fumbled and Kansas scored a touchdown following Robinson's tackle.
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
Big 12 weekend creates whirlwind
By Doyle Murphy
Kansansportswriter
It was a wild weekend around the Big 12. Heavy favorites Oklahoma, Kansas State, Texas and Kansas all took care of business. After that, few games could be called predictable.
Although favored by Las Vegas, Colorado and Nebraska suffered blowout losses; Iowa State used a late comeback to win at Iowa; and Bowling Green handed Missouri a loss for the second consecutive year. When the dust settled, Big 12 teams had won six and lost five
Colorado dropped out of the Associated Press Top 25 after losing to USC, ranked 17 at the time. 40-3. The Buffaloes began the season ranked seventh in the nation.
Nebraska also lost favor with AP voters. They dropped 10 places to 18. Previously unranked Penn, State dominated Nebraska from beginning to end in a 40-7 beating.
-Texas A&M had the week off.
Not all of the Big 12 games were blowouts. Iowa State kicked two fourth quarter field goals to edge Iowa 36-31. Iowa State quarterback Seneca Wallace didn't do anything to hurt
his position as the conference's leading passer this season. He threw for 361 yards and a touchdown. He also carried the ball in the end zone.
Iowa State coach Dan McCarney said the Cyclones relied on their senior leader to guide the team.
In another game that featured two great college quarterbacks, Texas Tech met Mississippi. Ole Miss quarterback Eli Manning completed 34 of 57 passing attempt for 374 yards but it wasn't enough. Texas Tech's Kliff Kingsbury tossed two touchdowns and 270 yards in Tech's 42-28 win. Kingsbury also orchestrated an impressive fourth quarter drive to seal the game.
"The biggest drive of the season thus far," he said. "That's what great teams do, go down when you have to. We kind of struggled in the start of the second half and came back with that drive."
"You want him to be your rally guy on offense," McCarney said. "He always has a look of confidence in his eyes and he never gives up."
dnurphy@kansan.com This story was edited by Christine Grubbs
Contact Murphy at
Freshman kick-return breaks Kansas record
By Ryan Malashock
Kansan sportswriters
If Greg Heagans had followed his first instinct, he would still be an unknown face among the Kansas football team.
But that obscurity changed in a span of 18 seconds Saturday night during Kansas' 44-24 victory over Southwest Missouri State.
Heaggans, a freshman defensive back who converted from wide receiver last week, returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown, boosting Kansas to an early advantage and revealing his talents to the college football world.
Coach Mark Mangino showed no surprise at his new big-plav
return man.
"He's a guy that works extremely hard," Mangino said. "He's a guy that wants to do anything to help the team. In the locker room, I used a reference to him because he personifies what we're really trying to do here. He's always there, always willing to do anything. His hard work and perseverance showed off tonight."
tonght.
Heaggans' scamper was made possible only after he and freshman Jon Cornish evaded a potential disaster. Heaggans and Cornish — Kansas' deep men on kickoff returns — converged on the kickoff and initially bumped into each other, unsure of who should field the ball. The ball then bounced between the two return
men, forcing Heaggans to take charge.
charge.
"I was going to down it, but I knew I couldn't when I looked down," Heaggans said. "It was supposed to be returned to the left because we saw on tape that they would mostly go to the left. But they didn't on that play and I saw a hole to the right, and I just ran."
His total of 195 kick-return yards broke a 43-year-old school record, previously held by Kansas great John Hadl, who posted 153 yards against Syracuse in 1959.
The return was the first Kansas kick return for a touchdown since Eric Vann's 100-yard return against Oklahoma in 1996.
He also sprinted 52 yards on a return that came after Southwest Missouri State closed to within
27-24.
Heaggans seemed appreciative at the opportunity to assist the team, as he knows his time in the secondary will be limited.
Heaggans worked at wide receiver last season while taking a redshirt and this preseason before he was switched to the secondary just last week.
Still, he said his limited role on the kick-return team suits him just fine.
"I just try to play hard all the time," Heaggan said. "Play hard and practice hard. I know that if I do that, good things will keep happening to me."
Contact Malashock at rmalashock@kansan.com. This story was edited by Christina Neff
6
Kansas linebacker Leo Etienne falls into the endzone, scoring a touchdown following a fumbled turnover at the end of the first half. The Jayhawks led for the entire second half, eventually winning 44-24 Saturday night.
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
Without last-minute heroics, Chiefs lose to Jaguars
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — There was no incredible finish for the Kansas City Chiefs this week. Jacksonville made sure of that with two quick touchdowns.
including the longest pass play in Jaguars history.
jaguar history.
Patrick Johnson took Mark Brunell's pass at the 40, shook off one tackler and outran another and ran 79 yards for the tie-breaking touchdown in a 23-16 victory.
over the Chiefs on Sunday.
Johnson's TD made it 16-9, just two plays after Kansas City's Morten Andersen kicked his third field goal to tie it at 9-all with 5:59 left in the game.
After the Chiefs punted, the
Jaguars added what proved the winning touchdown on their next play, when Fred Taylor burst through a gaping hole and went 63 yards to the end zone.
KC
114 yards on 20 carries for the rebuilding Jaguars (1-1), who
had lost 11 of their last 15 games
The Chiefs (1-1) beat Cleveland last week when Dwayne Rudd was penalized for unsportsmanlike conduct, enabling Andersen to kick the game-winner with no time left.
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kansan.com
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 11A
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 16). New confidence leads to new risks as you become bored with routines. You're bigger than you used to be, so it only makes sense. You need a new outfit, new rules, perhaps an entirely new game.
Today's Birthday (Sept. 16).
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6.
Aries (march 2) - April 15, 1939
Resisting oppression is easier when you've got some strong friends on your side. You do, so look around. They may not say much but they're there.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is an 8.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is air 8. Dreams of past pleasures collide with current responsibilities. Gather your wits — an exam is coming soon. If you pass, you could increase your wealth.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is 8:45. Your struggle is about to get easier. Put the finishing touches on whatever you've been doing. It won't be long before you come up with a new idea.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Confer with an expert or a person with a lot of experience regarding an investment. Do the research now so that you can make your purchase Tuesday or Wednesday.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a G
Leo (July 25, Aug. 27) Today, you will make an excellent impression. They'll be more interested in all your ideas after you've addressed their primary concern.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7. You may show up late for work due to personal matters. This hardly ever happens, but it's OK - you'll work double time later.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
Tonight should be good for a romantic dinner in the privacy of your own home. Set the mood with exquisite decor and send out for a great meal.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
Ever notice how indecisive people come to you like moths to a flame? Be patient with them. They need you to help them make up their minds.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a
the best uses for a recent windfall are
educational and technical, not necessarily in that
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who's upgrading.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 6
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7.
An old contact leads to new profits, as seeds you've sown produce abundantly. In other words, thank an old friend who sends work your way.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7. Earlier is better for making contact with somebody far away. Traveling isn't a good idea but paperwork finally gets done.
9
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is The sense of foreboding you've had recently could spur you to finally take action. Do a little more planning first. It's good to be overprepared.
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山羊
Volleyball
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
"It was a good honor for me, trying to use my experience and help the team and coaches," Lima said.
SOCIÉTÉ
suit.
It was the second such award for Lima, who was named the MVP of the Hofstra tournament.
"Lima just knows how to play, she's a talented kid," Bechard said. "When we needed the big points to side out, we did and she was there."
Kansas will begin its conference season in College Station, Texas, when it takes on Texas A&M at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Note
A
SCORPIO
Note Senior outside hitter Molly Scavuzzo plans to be back for the Texas A&M game after having her right knee scoped last week.
Check out www.kansan.com for all your campus news!
Contact Hwang at jhwang @kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears.
射箭
kansan .com Who is the best former Jayhawk currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks?
Isaac Byrd, Carolina Panthers
Kwamie Lassiter, Arizona Cardinals
18000 BYRON
Rod Jones, Washington Redskins
Gerald McBurrows, Atlanta Falcons
Rod Jones, Washington, Missouri
Kwame Lassiter, Arizona Cardinals
Gerald McBurrows, Atlanta Falcons
Steve McDermott Houston Texans
ONLINE POLL
Gilbert Brown, Green Bay Packers
鱼
Sean McDermott, Houston
Moran Norris, New Orleans Saints
Dana Stubbielbein, Sarah Rolicki
Ron Warner, Tampa Bay Bucaneers
Moran Norris, New Orleans Saints
Stubblefield, San Francisco 49ers
1:08 p.m. — Kansas' Josiane Lima, the Brazilian sensation, records her first kill of the night.
4-3 Kansas. Purdue had no chance of returning that spike.
Does anybody know how to say "Holy crap she's good!" in Portuguese?
1:11 p.m.—I just noticed that our athletics director, Al Bohl, and our stinky mascot Baby Jay are chillin' together in the third row. I wonder what they're talking about. Probably something
Log on to www.hansan.com to cast your vote
Last week's poll results 88 votes were cast.
How far will the KU soccer team go this season?
Make the Big 12 Tournament (28 votes, 33 percent)
0-7 tournament (6 votes, 7 percent)
- Make the Big 12 Tournament (6 votes, 7 percent)
- Win the Big 12 Tournament
- Make the second round of the NCAA tournament (26 votes, 29 percent
percent
Make the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament, (5 votes, 6 percent)
Win the NCAA tournament (23 votes, 26 percent)
Wood
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 164
just as fun as any other sport at KU. Take a look:
12:37 p.m. Wake up late, with terrible morning breath. Hurry to Horejsi. Excited, because volleyball is fun.
1:05 p.m. - With a pretzel in each hand and one in mouth, watch opening serve. Point Purdue. No one cheers, except for the hyperactive Purdue players. Booooooo.
1:03 p.m. - While Kansas' starting lineup is announced, the starters throw little blue volleyballs into the crowd. However, five of the six balls are thrown into the side opposite of where I'm sitting. Not cool.
like this:
BQHL — "Sup, Baby Bird!"
BABYJAY—"Sup dawg! Go Jayhawks!"
BOHL—"Word."
1:14 p.m. — Kansas goes up 15-9. The announcer says "Point, KU" into the mike, in case someone in the building is blind. The crowd repeats him, saying "Point, KU" and clapping, in case someone in the building is hard of hearing. I am neither.
1:38 p.m. — Lima records another dangerous kill. My trusty radar gun clocked that spike at 700 mph.
1:18 p.m. — During a time out, the catchy tune "One Week" by Bare Naked Ladies is played. Which reminds me, I love bare-naked ladies.
1:24 p.m. — Our heroes win the first game, knocking off the Boilermakers 30-19. Baby Jay dances with kids during the short intermission. The kids are better dancers.
1:53 p.m. — Kylie Thomas records a kill, bashing it off the head of a Boilermaker. Kansas wins game two, 30-27.
1:55 p.m. — T-Shirts are thrown into the crowd. I fail to get one, which means I have to
do laundry a day early.
1:57 p.m. — Quick thought: Where are all the good volleyball movies? You have fabulous sports flucks like Space Jam, Air Bud, and of course, Ladybugs, but the closest we've come to a decent volleyball flick was a scene in Top Gun. Did anyone else notice that Goose sucked at volleyball? OK, I'm getting way off topic here.
2:07 p.m. — Someone behind me makes a noise resembling a goat, Classic. I love it. Oh yeah,
and Kansas is winning 4-3 after Lima almost beheads a Purdue player.
2:17 p.m. — Kansas officials, apparently after counting everyone twice, announce the attendance at 417. Kansas football is expected to draw 100 times that later this evening, and they suck
I just don't get it.
2:25 p.m. — Lima, the tournament MVP, records a game-ending kill. Kansas wins the match, 3-0, and improves its record to 8-0. Chants of "undefeated" should echo through Horejsi, except they don't at all, because hardly anyone is here.
Wood is a Lee's Summit, Mo., senior in journalism.
Cross country
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
Freshman Cameron Schweit finished eighth,followed by junior Steve Vockrodt,Kansan sportswriter,and Raggett in ninth and 10th.
Junior Laura Lavoe won her second straight race in Topeka.
and seventh Junior Lauren Brownrigg and senior Eve Lamborn finished in eighth and ninth places, respectively.
finished second for Kansas and fourth overall. In her first race as a Jayhawk, freshman Jenna Bimbi finished third for Kansas and seventh overall.
Sophomore Megan Mantho
The Kansas teams will take two weeks off before returning to Oct. 5 at the Oklahoma
State University Cowboy Jam boree in Stillwater, Okla.
Note
Sophomore Diane Disher and junior Paige Higgins did not run because of injuries. Abe Kimeli did not run because of lower back pain.
Contact Schmidt at jsmiddt@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roché.
WHILE WE WERE OUT
NFL Chiefs sign Gonzalez
to seven-year contract
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs tight end Tony Gonzalez has agreed to a seven-year deal worth more than $31 million, along with a $10 million signing bonus that is the most any NFL tight end has received.
The bonus, to be paid out over at least three years, is the most the team has given to any player.
Criticized for running against Felix Trinidad, De La Hoya stood and punched it out with Fernando Vargas, scoring a knockout win Saturday night that may have done as much for his career and reputation as winning the gold medal in the 1992 Olympics.
De La Hoya survived a barrage of right hands from a fighter who was younger and supposed to be stronger only to come back and dominate the middle rounds before finally stopping a bloodied and battered Vargas in the 11th round.
"I can confirm that this is the largest signing/option bonus in the history of the Kansas City Chiefs," general manager Carl Peterson said Friday. "I don't have a problem paying players who have been productive on and off the field."
Vargas had said he would rather die than lose, and there were some who questioned whether De La Hoya had the heart to match him.
The deal is voidable after five years, but Gonzalez said that he hopes to finish his NFL career in the same city where it began five years ago.
He earned $14 million, added the WBA 154-pound title to the WBC belt he already held, and established himself once again as boxing's premier non-heavyweight attraction.
BOXING De La Hoya knocks out Trinidad
LAS VEGAS — Just when it seemed Oscar De La Hoya might be nearing the end of his career, he came up with the fight of his life. In doing so, he also answered a lot of questions about his heart.
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1ZA • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
Women's golf team hopes to improve in Nebraska today
The first outing of the season for the Kansas women's golf team was a tough one.
The team's first tournament under coach Megan Menzel, played Sept. 6-8, resulted in a 14th place finish at the Unlimited Potential Baytree Classic in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Today, Kansas tees off in the first round of the Chip-N-Club Invitational at the Wilderness Ridge Golf Club in Lincoln, Neb. The tournament will be played today and tomorrow, with 36 holes played this afternoon, and the final 18 completed tomorrow.
The starting lineup for the Jayhawks will include seniors Jill MacDonald, Tiffany Krugel, Heather Rose and Kristy Straub, junior Jennifer Bawanan and
freshman Chelsey Pryor.
This will be Pryor's first competition with the team. Freshmen Kendall Schwerman and Tiffany Woods made their debuts at the Baytree Classic.
MacDonald leads the team after one tournament with a 78.33 season-stroke average per 18 holes. She had the Jayhawks' best individual finish at the Baytree Classic tied for 39th place.
Straub tied for 65th place and Rose tied for 109th place.
"Our main goal is just to get better each round and mix up the lineup a little bit to get some good play out of a lot of people." Menzel said. "We want to get a little chemistry going within the team."
Ryan Greene
Men's golf squad plays Ohio tournament
Last spring, the Kansas men's golf team fell one stroke short of a birth in the NCAA finals. Starting today, they look to pick up where they left off.
This morning is the opening round of the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational at the Inverness Golf Club in Toledo, Ohio.
The first two 18-hole rounds will take place this morning and this afternoon, and the final round will be played tomorrow morning.
The team lost two of its starters. Casey Harbour and Travis Hurst, from last year's team, and will look to fill those shoes today.
Lone senior Chris Marshall was named a member of the First- Team All-Big 12 last year and was an All-American honorable mention.
Sophomores Pete Krsnich and Jason Sigler will make their first competitive appearances as members of the team. Senior Chris Marshall and, junior Tyler Hall and sophomore Andrew Price will round out today's
lineup.
Marshall leads the young and talented squad with a career stroke average of 73.55 per 18 holes in 33 career events.
Kansas State is the only other Big 12 team who will be competing.
The 15-team field will include Oklahoma State, who was the cochampion at the 2002 NCAA Central Regional.
The layhawks were originally scheduled for competition at the 2001 Inverness Intercollegiate last fall, but they were forced to withdraw from the tournament following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Ryan Greene
SPORTS CALENDAR
This week in Kansas athletics TODAY
Men's Golf — at Inverness Intercollegiate, Toledo, Ohio Women's Golf — at Chip-N-Club Invitational, Lincoln, Neb. WEDNESDAY
Men's Golf — at Inverness Intercollegiate, Toledo, Ohio Women's Golf — at Chip-N-Club Invitational, Lincoln, Neb.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Volleyball — at Texas A&M, 7 p.m., College Station, Texas THURSDAY
Soccer — Evansville at Evansville (III.) Tournament, 8
SATURDAY
Football — Bowling Green, 6 p.m.
Soccer — Oakland at Evansville (III.) Tournament, noon
Volleyball — Oklahoma, 2 p.m.
Free forAll
lan is most definitely the hottest soccer player there is. Rachel, will you marry me?
Yeah I was just wondering why Stover was cut from the spring football team. What's up with that, Al Bohl?
Uh, yeah, Kirk Hinrich can party at my place any time.
B
I'm having a party, and you're only invited if your name is Kirk Hinrich.
--lan is most definitely the hottest soccer player there is. Rachel, will you marry me?
I just wanted to call in and say that I got a medium KU First t-shirt. Hahaha, you suckers. Have fun at the football game in your big, baggy t-shirts, girls.
图
Yeah, this is for all those people who are talking about how bad it is to diss on Mizzou in the paper. Um, yeah, if you're supporting Mizzou, you're at the wrong school. Ok, bye.
--lan is most definitely the hottest soccer player there is. Rachel, will you marry me?
I just wanted to say that Rachel Gilfil
Guess what ladies? Not only is Boschee still on campus. So is Zerbe.
-
I'm at Broken Arrow park, and I thought I'd let everyone know that Mizzou sucks.
(sung) it's all, and he waits and he waits and he waits, for a call from Kirk Hinrich.
图
Yeah, to the person wondering about the athletes and their sweats, I would just like to say that some days I choose to wear my gray sweats and not my blue ones.
---
I think Gene Hackman should be our football coach. Thank you.
APTOP25
图
My friend just mentioned a player on the Mizzou basketball team, and it reminded me how much I hate Mizzou. Mizzou sucks.
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking.
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Miami (58) 3-0 1,522 1
2. Texas (2) 2-0 1,419 2
3. Okla (1) 3-0 1,393 3
4. Tennessee 3-0 1,345 4
5. Fla.State 3-0 1,294 5
6. Ohio State 3-0 1,202 8
7. Va.Tech 3-0 1,153 9
8. Georgia 3-0 1,049 10
9. Oregon 3-0 1,006 12
10. Florida 2-1 869 13
11. So.California 2-0 844 16
12. Notre Dame 3-0 789 21
13. Washington 1-1 723 14
14. Michigan 2-1 673 6
15. Penn C.State 2-0 625 25
16. N.C.State 4-0 555 20
17. Wisconsin 4-0 475 18
18. Wash.State 4-1 471 11
19. Nebraska 3-1 462 7
20. LSU 2-1 361 22
21. Texas A&M 2-0 330 23
22. UCLA 2-0 247 NR
23. KansasState 3-0 225 NR
24. IowaState 3-1 154 NR
25. Colo.State 3-1 150 NR
Rhode Island 82, Syracuse 79, Texas Christian 71, Hawaii 61, Miami 60, Marquette 46, Michigan 32, Saint Louis 29, Tennessee 21, West Virginia 19, Oklahoma St. 17, Minnesota 16, Louisville 15, Mississippi St. 14, Oklahoma 11, Colorado St. 9, Texas 9, Arizona St. 6, UNLV 6, N.C. Carolina St. 5, Massachusetts 3, Cincinnati 2, Gonzaga 2, Murray St. 2, Washington 2, Ball St. 1, Indiana 1, South Alabama 1.
Listen to today's headlines on K-Talk with Meredith Carr only on www.kansan.com
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KTalk on Kansan.com
Don't have time to read the paper?
Listen to a quick summary of the stories in each day's Kansan.
Read by Kansan convergence manager Meredith Carr.
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Don't have time to read the paper?
Listen to a quick summary of the stories in each day's Kansan.
Read by Kansan convergence manager Meredith Carr.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
SEX ON THE HILL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 13A
KICK THE KANSAN
Pick The Teams To Win And Win Great Prizes!
Weekly Winners Will Recieve
Will Recieve A Free T-Shirt & a Mojo's Burger
Congratulations to last week's winners:
David Hawkins 10-1
Brad Hoff 9-2
Tom Veale 8-3
Tom Dye 8-3
Dustin Benjamin 8-3
GRAND PRIZE Winner:
Cut this portion out and return to us The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint
Name: ___
E-mail: ___
Colorado at UCLA O
Fresno State at Oregon State O
USC at Kansas State O
Troy State at Iowa State O
Bowling Green at Kansas O
Florida at Tennessee O
NC State at Texas Tech O
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M O
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Fairmont at Slippery Rock O
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* Contestants must submit their selections on the form printed in The University Daily Kansan or on clear photographs of the official form.
* Photocopies of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansan, first floor of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
* Entry forms must be dropped off at an "entry box" at one of those locations no later than noon the Friday before the games in question.
* Entries may be mailed to be Kick the Kansan, *The University Daily Kansan* 1435 Jayahawk Blvd., Lawrence, Ks 66045. Mailed entries must be received by noon the Friday before the games in question. No late entries will be accepted.
* Five winners will be selected at random from entries that select more correct games than the representative for the Kansan. Note: If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be selected rom, first those who tied and, if necessary, all entries.
* The five winners will be notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight. If a winner fails to reply to the notification by e-mail before midnight Tuesday, the Kansan has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning pool". No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
* Winners will be required to come to the Kansan to have their picture taken by 5 am Thursday. If the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansan has the right to select another "winning pool". No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
* Selected winners will be featured in the weekly *Beat the Kansan* selections column the following Friday. Note: Those selected winners column will not be eligible to win that particular week. Contestants are not eligible to win two weeks in a row.
* At the end of the season, a grand prize winner will be selected from all the entries received that "Beat the Kansan" during the season - not just from the pools of five each week. In other words, even if a "winning" contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes in the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final grand prize.
* Any decision by the Kansan judges is final.
* Kansan employees are not eligible
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
14A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY 81 56 Mostly sunny. 84 60 Partly cloudy. 83 62 Chance for showers and storms.
TODAY
81 56
Mostly sunny.
TOMORROW
84 60
Partly cloudy.
WEDNESDAY
83 62
Chance for showers and storms.
-MATT JACOBS, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in War Pigs by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
SINCE THE MAYHEM BEGAN, DAD WON'T LET ME WATCH TV!
SMART MAN. IT'S GOTTEN PRETTY UGLY OVER THERE.
WON'T THERE EVER BE PEACE?
CANT YOU SAVE THEMP CAN'T YOU MAKE THEM STOP?
THEIR DIFFERENCES GO WAY BACK. A CYCLE OF VIOLENCE.
"RAID NOT THE OSBOURNES ARE TERMINALLY DYSFUNCTIONAL."
SINCE THE MAYTHEM BEGAN, DAD WON'T LET ME WATCH TV!
SMART MAN. IT'S GOTTEN PRETTY UGLY OVER THERE.
WON'T THERE EVER BE PEACE?
CAN'T YOU SAVE THEM? CAN'T YOU MAKE THEM STOP?
THEIR DIFFERENCES GO WAY BACK. A CYCLE OF VIOLENCE.
FRAID NOT. THE DISBOURNESES ARE TERMINALLY DYSFUNCTIONAL
Sept.11 coverage drew big ratings
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Television viewers did not shy away from difficult remembrances of last Sept. 11. Instead, they seemed drawn to them Wednesday night.
ABC drew 10.8 million viewers during the 7 p.m. hour for a news special that drew on the recollections of World Trade Center survivors, according to preliminary Nielsen Media Research ratings.
That beat CBS, which had 9.8 million viewers for an hour based on an exclusive interview with President Bush, reconstructing his actions a year ago.
NBC had 8.9 million viewers
Following Bush's address to the nation, viewers again gravitated to the graphic memories of New York's trauma.
for an hour focusing on air traffic controllers.
New York's numbal. CBS averaged 12.7 million viewers for a rerun of its/11 documentary, with footage from inside the trade center. NBC which bet that viewers would eventually tire of Sept. 11 news, drew 9.5 million for its concert special.
ABC's news programming had 8.3 million viewers.
Overall, analysts said, TV viewership was higher than it has been this summer but was about typical for a mid-September eve.
Fewer people were watching Wednesday than on the previous week, when Fox alone had more than 22 million viewers for the American Idol finale.
Meanwhile, Fox News Channel averaged 1.04 million viewers on Wednesday, CNN had 922,000 viewers and MSNBC had 316,000, according to Nielsen. All three networks were up over their August averages.
ning.
Ratings for the networks' daytime coverage were not immediately available.
Last year, the news networks combined had 8.1 million viewers on Sept. 11. This year, it was 2.2 million.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Islamic destination
6 Orbiting loc.
9 German autos
14 System of moral values
15 Boring routine
16 Rascal
17 Neighbor of Mexico
19 Archipelago member
20 Father
21 Frailty
23 Rocker Billy
25 Caribbean island
26 Badinage
28 Obligation
30 Scandinavian
34 Gem State
36 Perform again
38 Olin or Horne
39 Country settled by freed slaves
41 Groups of nine
43 Pop
44 Brief periods
46 Rock guitarist Van Halen
47 Sicilian code of silence
49 Employ
51 Deposit
52 Small crown
54 Lazily
56 Heads off
60 Mountain in Thessaly
63 Hotelier Helmsley
64 Rushing at full speed
66 Took on cargo
67 Had a bite
68 Golfer Palmer
69 Josiah's porcelain
70 Type of chart
71 Puts one's feet up
DOWN
1 Tilly and Ryan
2 Needle case
3 Generous to the needy
4 Quoted
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 | | | | |
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
09/16/02
5 Best pitcher
6 Modern Persia
7 Certain chemical compound
8 One of a flight
9 With hands on hips
10 Disentangled
11 Roy's partner
12 Currier's partner
13 Fixes in position
18 Unit of distance
22 Talk and talk
24 Smell
26 Response to "roger"
27 Specialized vocabulary
29 Hillside by a loot
31 Pride, anger, sloth, etc.
32 Type of ink
33 Man at the bat
35 Encouraged
37 Bandleader Arnaz
40 Asimov or Newton
Solutions to Friday's puzzle.
A D D U P    A C R I D    R A H
L A U R A    R A I S E    O D E
U L N A R    D R O O L    U M A
M I S N A M E D    B U S T E R
    U P O N    T A I L E N D
O O R S E T    C U R S E
O H O    T I T A N    E D I C T
O I L Y    F R U I T    S O L O
S O L I D    A S S E T    N U T
    E E R I E    N O I S E S
S C A L P E L    W O R N
M U D D L E    F O R E C A S T
I R E    E D G E R    R O G U E
T I P    T I N E S    O M E N S
H O T    E T U D E    S E E K S
42 Requirement
45 Indian bread
48 Diatriate
50 Face the day
53 Sum up
55 "The Maltese Falcon" co-sta
56 Ailments
57 Tide type
58 Commotion
59 Oak or maple
61 Tizzy
62 Gets older
65 Corn serving
Read it on www.kansan.com today!
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MONDAY,SEPTEMBER16,2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 15A
Kansan Classified
I
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
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130 Entertainment
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400s Real Estate
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430 Condos for Sale
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410 Condos for Sale
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500s Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
864-4358
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
itation 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
120 - Announcements
F
One year and a half old male chameleon with cage. Needs a good home for free. Call 331-3001.
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125 - Travel
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Spring Break Insanity! www.inter-
campus.com or 1-800-327-6013. Guarded
lowest prices! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida
and Bahamas party cruise! fifteen years
experience Free trips for campus reps!
Men and Women
Alvamar Golf Club - Hiring for snack
bear/beverage cart position. Flexible hrs.
16+ hrs/wk required. Some weekends pre-
ferred. Apply @ 1800 Crossgate Drive.
842-1970 EOE
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200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
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Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
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Postal Positions. Clerks/assistants/sorters
No exp. required. Benefits. For exam.
salary and testing information call (630)
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Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park. 331-2227
1 College Ski & Board Week
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Babysitter needed in my home Thursday
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SKI 20 Mountains &
5 Resorts for the Price of
Breck, Vail.
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130 - Entertainment
---
Become an American Red Cross CPR and First Aid instructor. Training classes begin Oct. 1. Must be avail, to work 8-15 hrs.
$8hr. Call Jason at 843-350
COMMISSION
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531.
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-219-5900 or 766-7600
Family owned business quickly growing to a regional level. In need of 2 enthusiastic, goal-oriented individuals who are entering into a career in marketing and/or business ideal candidate maintains a 3.0 GPA and enjoys working with the public. You must have your own reliable transportation. $8.00/hr base plus incentives. We want to work with your school schedule.
JOB DESCRIPTION:
-Merchandise Dicapo Foods' products in existing convenience and grocery stores.
-Develop and implement new sales and marketing programs.
-Create and track current marketing techniques and sales—spreadsheet.
-Initiate new avenues of revenue.
FREE
CHOCOLATE
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
.$9.00 Per Hour
Contact John Dicapo 816-221-3507
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr. After 90 days, up to
sensible property
one independent in the community
Flexible Hours!
Great job for college students!
KC & Lawrence Area
(913) 789-9900 x 104
eoe
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann
Or tax resume tg85-754-5611
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
AmeriPure Water Company 785-542-5600
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15/$125 and more per survey!
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Or fax resume to 785-542-5611
In-home personal care assistant for disabled individual. Relaxed & flexible working environment. Must be a good team player. For more info, (785)832-2083.
205 - Help Wanted
Assist people with head injuries to become independent in the community.
bpi
INTERNATIONAL
SERVICES
In Call during the hrs. of:
5:00-11:00pm Mon.-Fri.
8:00am-9:00pm Sun. 95 per hr.
Guarantee of 15 hrs. Could be as 25 hrs. weekly. Must be available most breaks. Graduate student preferred. Apply at 939 Iowa or call 842-6264.
Mail Assistant
Looking for a job with variety? Want your weekends and evenings free? KU Continuing Education has immediate opening for mail assistant M-F mornings, starting at $hr. jobs include deliveries and work in mail center/bindery. Must be enrolled at KU and able to work a 3 hr block. Apply at 1515 St. Andrews Drive by Sept 17. OE/AAemployer.
Martial arts expert needed to teach private self defense to adults. Call 331-8033.
Need help with yard work and gardening.
2-4 hours per week. $10/hour. Call 840-
9237.
-ruons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 395 Mass
Office Assistant at Schumm Food Co.
Must have previous office experience &
some daytime availability M-F. Can work
around school schedule. $7/hr to start.
15-20 hours per week. Apply at 719
Mass (Upstairs above Smokehouse).
Part-time help needed. 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. apply in person at The Mail Box 3115 W. St. Bee, C. 794-4304
Part-time office and clinical work needed at Farm Bureau Financial Services. 15-20 hrs./week. Call 843-2395, ask for Kim.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
X
300s Merchandise
$
Kansan Ads Work For You
305 - For Sale
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315 - Home Furnishings
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
-
340 - Auto Sales
1890 Honda Civic DX. 4 Dr. Grey. 4 sdp.
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1998 ZW Beetle: Like new, Red, spoiler,
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1 BD sublease. $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Briarwood, W.D. Brand New. Avail now.
1, 3 BR Apts near KU, lease, No pets. Deposit. Utilities paid. 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750 Call 765-4663
Roomate Wanted
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Call 839-3464 for more info.
1 year old apt, for sublease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, balcony. Abardeen. $725/mo. Call Ahmad at 218-3990.
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Wash-er/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint, Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011.
Available Now!
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Heatherwood Valley
2 BR 3 & BRAw. All on-Site Laundry,
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Water Paid $50, $75, $75, $83-4754
Newer 2 BR/2 Bath Townhouse, Gas Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $78/month
842-3280
LAST ONE!
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3 BR 2/5th, Fireplace, Vaulted Celings,
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---
meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
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MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
415 - Homes For Rent
2 BR House lease. No pets. Deposit. $550
Call 768-4663
House for rent. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled. $850+ deposit. 785 594-3788.
Williams Pointe Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse avail, now at Williams Pointe. 2 1/2 BA, FP, W/D, cable paid, $930, call 312-7942
Homes For Sale
great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.90, Call 749-5733
430 - Roommate Wanted
2. BR, 1 Bath duplex. All appliances $287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message 417-483-0558.
2 keys
2. female, roommates needed for 3 BR, 2 BA, Cail 979-8888.
Female roommate needed for 2 bedroom,
meadowbrook Apk. Non-smoker. $320/mo.
1st mo. Fail. Call 841-4156.
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom
applies $255/month. Close to campus—most
utilized paid. Call 312-929-929.
Roomate Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 838-3846 for more info.
图示
500s Services
505 - Professional
FESTIVAL
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DONALD G. STRROLE
Donalda Strrole Sally G. Kelsey
10 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
510 - Child Care
Don't forget the
Looking for a reliable babyssist to watch an adorable child on an as needed basis weekdays. Please call 843-7005.
...
---
PT babySister / mother's helper wanted
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls, ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally be able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to:
Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012A; 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049
TUESDAY
Advertise your service every
in our
SERVING
KU
directory-style section
--when placing a classified.
20%
20% student discount
With proof of KUID
Tell us your news:
Contact Levi Chronister or Jessica Tims at (785) 864-4858 or tjms@kanss.com
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
16A
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
SOCCER
Team's road play improves record
The Kansas soccer team defeated Arkansas on Friday and Tulsa yesterday to complete its first weekend sweep of the season.
In Fayetteville, Ark., on Friday the team defeated the Lady Razorbacks 3-2 in the closing minutes of the game.
The Jajhawks jumped out to an early lead when Caroline Smith, freshman forward, scored off an assist from Carmel Kaplinger, junior forward, five minutes into the match.
The two would then team up again early in the second half to score Kansas' second goal of the game. Kaplinger scored her first goal of the season off an assist from Smith.
Later in the second half, Arkansas rallied back to tie the game with two goals from Julie Williford both off assists from Crystal Test.
But with less than three minutes left in regulation, Smith scored again to give Kansas the win.
The goal was Smith's fourth of the season and second game-winner on the season.
The game improved Kansas' record to 3-1-1 and Arkansas dropped to 1-5.
"It wasn't pretty but we got a win," Kansas coach Mark Francis said.
Yesterday's game was not as suspenseful, but the outcome was the same The Jayhawks defeated the Golden Hurricane 3-0.
Smith lead the team in scoring with two of its three goals. She scored the first
"It was the best 90 minutes of soccer we have played so far this year. It's great for us to get two wins on the road, especially early in the season."
goal unassisted early in the first half.
She scored her second goal off an assist from Rachel Gilfillan, sophomore forward, two minutes into the second half.
Mark Francis soccer coach
Smith was not the only Jayhawk to score for the team.
Holly Ryder, freshman midfielder, scored her first goal as a Jayhawk off a corner kick from Lindsay Hunting, senior midfielder, in the 75th minute of the game.
Meghan Miller also recorded her first shutout of the season, blocking Tulsa's one shot on goal. Kansas outshot Tulsa 19 to4.
The win improved Kansas' record to 4-1-1 on the season, while Tulsa fell to 1-3-1. Francis was very pleased with his team's performance yesterday.
"We defended and moved the ball around well today, creating lots of opportunities for us to score," Francis said.
The 90 minutes the team spent on the field meant more than just a win, Francis said.
"It was the best 90 minutes of soccer we have played so far this year," Francis said.
"It's great for us to get two wins on the road, especially early in the season. This gives us added confidence as we head into next weekend's tournament."
Kansas will play its third road-game stretch, playing in the Evansville Tournament in Evansville, Ind., beginning Sept. 19 at 7:15 p.m. against host Evansville.
The team will then face Oakland University on Saturday at noon.
— Nikki Overfelt
'Hawks defeat Bears 44-24
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
12
Kansas' Johnny McCoy stops SMSU's Ryan Porter from gaining any more yards in the fourth quarter during KU's home opener Saturday night at Memorial Stadium.
Rain doesn't stop tailgaters
By Kelly McNearney Kansan staff writer
Neither rain nor the football team's 0-2 record kept University of Kansas students away from Memorial Stadium on Saturday.
The team pulled off its first victory this season, defeating Southwest Missouri State 44-24.
While tailgating in the drizzle, some
fans exchanged pessimistic opinions about the team.
"I'm just hoping we don't lose by 30 points, but I have little faith," Kristen Lewis, Tulsa, Okla., senior said. "I just saw SMS get off the bus and they looked rather large."
Most of the tailgating students had low expectations about the season, but none blamed coach Mangino for the team's slow start.
"He's still playing on Allen's turf," Billy Short, Wellington senior, said. "He can only make do with what he got."
Some fans said they would be satisfied if the team got to a bowl game in three years, but that four years would be too long to wait. Many agreed this was a rebuilding year for Kansas football.
Students came in drove to the sta.
SEE TAILGATING ON PAGE 8A
Jayhawks celebrate first win
By Ryan Wood
Kansan senior sportswriter
Mark Mangino can finally celebrate a little.
The new coach reached his first milestone in his third try, as the Kansas football team defeated Southwest Missouri State 44-24 Saturday at Memorial Stadium, giving the coach his first victory.
"You're always looking to get that first win." Mangino said afterward. "That's always the one that gets things rolling when you're a new coach."
Despite mistakes on both sides of the ball, Kansas pulled with a 20-point victory, behind a resilient running game and a strong effort by the special teams.
The Jayhawks (1-2) received a significant boost right out of the gate, when the game's opening kickoff was returned 100 yards for a touchdown by freshman Greg Heaggans. For the game, Heaggans had 195 kickoff return yards, breaking a 43-year old KU record set by John Hadl.
Heaggans wasn't the only positive on the special teams, though.
Junior Remuise Johnson returned aump 34 yards inside the red zone, sophomore Johnny Beck
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 8A
COMMENTARY
Ryan Wood
rwood@kansan.com
Volleyball should draw big crowds
Who says Olympic sports aren't fun?
Volleyball team keeps streak alive
Well, everyone at Kansas, apparently. While football draws decent crowds, and men's basketball sells out, no other sport at Kansas attracts respectable numbers.
But as my chronicled timeline of Saturday's Kansas-Purdue volleyball match shows, Olympic sports are
SEE WOOD ON PAGE 11A
By Jason Hwang
Kansan sportswriter
Three is a magic number for the Kansas volleyball team.
A trio of three-game sweeps resulted in a third straight Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic title and a third consecutive undefeated non-conference portion of the season.
The Jayhawks defeated Southeast Missouri State (30-25, 30-28, 30-25) and Marquette (30-17, 30-12, 30-17) on Friday and topped Purdue (30-19, 30-27, 30-23) on Saturday at Horeksi Family Athletic Center.
After playing a similar schedule during last week's Hofstra Tournament, the Jayhawks weren't winded in Saturday's match.
Kansas has lost just one game in its 8-0 start, but came close to losing another in the match against Southeast Missouri State, as Kansas committed more hitting errors than its opponent, 16-15, for the first time this season. They also had 15 service errors, which coach Ray Bechard
"We didn't feel tired today because we were playing in front of a great crowd," junior outside hitter Abbie Jacobson said.
attributed to anxiety and nervousness in the team's home opener.
Freshman setter Andi Rozum had a career and season-high 50 assists in the match. Sophomore middle blocker Ashley Michaels led the team with 13 kills, and junior outside hitter Sarah Rome earned her third double-double this season with 10 kills and team-high 12 digs.
Kansas stepped it up in the second match, holding Marquette to a-.012 hitting percentage by forcing the Golden Eagles into 26 errors and just 25 kills.
Bechard said the Jayhawks' serving led the victory.
"Everything was predicated on the serve," he said. "Our serving took Marquette out of their system. We passed the ball very well, spread the ball around, and defended well."
and extended man
Freshman middle blocker Josiane
Lima led the Jayhawks in Saturday's
match, tying her season high of 17 kills.
Jacobsen added 10 kills and a team-high
seven digs, and Rozum tallied 42 assists.
"Our wins this weekend have been a result of hard work," Bechard said. "Rozum continues to get better as a freshman setter, as she continues to get more options to get assists."
Rozum, Michaels and senior defen
16
Eric Braem/Kansan
Josiane Lima, Sao Paulo, Brazil, freshman, prepares to score a kill against the Marquette volleyball team Friday. Lima was named MVP of the Jayhawk Classic tournament this week-end.
sive specialist Jennifer Kraft earned all-tournament honors, as did Lima, who was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player after leading the Jayhawks in
SEE VOLLEYBALL ON PAGE 11A
Cross country teams win at Wildcat Invitational
By Justin Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Despite complications in both the men's and women's races, the Kansas cross country teams won the Wildcat Invitational Saturday in Topeka.
The meet marked the second straight win for the teams.
Wrong turns on the course left the women's race shorter than the intended
Mark Menefee
4K and the men's race longer than four miles.
"The race went well; we were able to run as a team," Brian Raggett, junior, said. "When the course marshals erred and we went the wrong direction, we didn't panic."
The men edged out rival K-State in the
four-mile event by scoring 35 points to the Wildcats' 43. Fort Hays State, Illinois-Chicago and Emporia State finished with 74,112 and 114 points respectively.
"Kansas State is always a tough com
The Kansas women scored 29 points in the 4K. Kansas State scored 39 points Illinois-Chicago scored 66, Emporia State scored 111 and Fort Hays State finished with 112 points.
petitor," Kansas coach Stanley Redwine said. "I like what I've been seeing."
Sophomore Chris Jones was the 'Hawks first finisher with a time of 22:47. Jones finished second overall.
Senior Mark Menefee finished second for Kansas, sixth overall. Menefee ran with stitches in his leg after a dog bit him during practice Thursday evening.
SEE CROSS COUNTRY ON PAGE 11A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPECIAL SECTION MONDAY,SEPTEMBER16,2002
SEX
on the
Hill
Inside:
Students buy more porn than sex toys, Page 2B
Why Webster's fails us when it comes to defining 'virgin,' Page 7B
Adult videos aren't just for guys, Page 6B
Boxers, briefs or neither? The quandary KU guys face each morning, Page 3B
KANSAN
Donovan Atkinson/Kansan
V
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEX ON THE HILL
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 16,2007
Campus full of hidden places for quick trysts
Photo Illustration by
A passion for learning meets a passion for flesh in the Watson Library stacks. The library is one of many well-known spots on campus for students to engage in "extracurricular activities." Photo illustration by Zach Straus/Kansan
Some spots famous others more risky for sex on the hill
By Lindsey Ramsey
Kansan correspondent
"Yeah, it was this corner of the library where all these dusty books were that nobody ever read." she replied.
At the University of Kansas, a beautiful, extensive campus could provide many romantic, intimate spots for students to get busy.
This excerpt from an episode of Friends posed an important question to college students all over the country; where are the best places on campus to sneak in some sex?
busty.
"On the second floor of Budig, right outside 120, there are little rooms just big enough for two people to fit in, which would do nicely, or on one of the checkerboards at Wescoe," Fritz Heffinger. Chicago sophomore, said.
"People are doing it in front of my book," a disgruntled Ross told Rachel. "At your school was there a place on campus where the students went to fool around?"
Students have had many clever ideas of places that would be delightful spots for private rendezvous, but few have actually experienced the places first hand.
"My dream is to do it on the fifty-yard line at the football stadium," Jenny Robb, Newton senior, said.
Some ideas were conventional.
"In the basement of Spahr Engineering Library because it's so quiet," Cassandra Eastridge, Barrington, Ill., senior, said.
Others were a little extreme,
Of course parking is still as popular as ever, Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said.
"On the third tier of the Chi Omega fountain," Jeff Short, Wichita sophomore, said.
salo.
"(People park) all over," he said. "The parking lots both north and south of the rugby fields at Clinton Parkway and Iowa Street, the gravel drive south of the small reservoir on west campus and the parking lot north of Potter's Lake have all been popular areas in the past."
in areas in the press.
But those who enjoy public displays of affection, beware — Bailey said those caught in the act could be charged with the crime of lewd and lascivious behavior.
"So if we come across a vehicle that is obviously out of place or
the windows are steamed up, we stop and check on the occupants of the car to ensure whatever is happening is consensual," Bailey said.
Contact Ramsey at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Norton.
Sextoys come in different shapes and sizes just like these dildos. Naughty But Nice at 16th and Massachusetts streets has a wide selection of sex toys and videos.
3L
Jared Soares/Kansan
Students buy more porn than sex toys
Internet provides students who buy toys with anonymity
By Erica Wolfe
Kansan correspondent
The Internet is filled with sites devoted to kinky toys.
Good Vibrations, www.goodvibes.com, offers vibrators and toys as well as erotic and how-to books and adult videos.
A Guide to Sex Toys www.sexuality.org/sextoys, discusses different toy types and advises how to clean and safely use them safely.
Many people like buying sex toys online because of the privacy the Internet provides, but Psachal Calloway, employee at Priscilla's, 1208 W. 23rd St., said she would not recommend buying online because you can't look at the products or ask questions about them.
By Erica Wolfe Kansan correspondent
Students may be a little timid about purchasing toys of a sexual nature, but local sexperts say it's all in good fun.
Richard Osburn, owner of the sex shop Naughty But Nice, 1741 Massachusetts St., said he thought most college students were purchasing pornography magazines and renting videos more than they were buying vibrators, handcuffs and lotions.
Bethany McCoy, Hutchinson freshman said, "Sex toys are not taboo, but they are also not conventional. I just don't think KU students are carrying around sex toys waiting to whip them out during sex with someone they don't know very well."
This doesn't necessarily mean college students aren't willing to try sex toys, many just don't know what to start with or when toys can help develop a relationship.
ship.
"If I was in a comfortable relationship with a freaky girl, I would definitely try sex toys," Skye Peterson, Omaha, Neb. freshman said.
"Gel types, basic vibrators are good to start off with. They are not so intimidating."
Psachal Calloway
Priscilla's employee
Cory Sievers, manager of Priscilla's, 1206 W. 23rd St., suggests starting with a mini vibrator for those first experimenting with sex toys. Psachal Calloway, employee at Priscilla's, said she agreed.
"Gel types, basic vibrators are good to start off with. They are not so intimidating." Calloway said.
For curious couples out there who want to explore sex toys, both Priscilla's and Naughty But Nice offer kits for couples and many other interesting items, including candles, flavored lotions and oils. They also sell restraints, blindfolds, handcuffs, whips, and sexy lingerie and underwear, including thongs for men.
The most popular toy right now at Priscillas is called the Crystal Rabbit, a purple, gel, swirling vibrator that smells like grape and has been selling out.
Calloway said new items were rare, but Priscillas had a few new interesting toys.
"We have this new Vibes of Steel vibrator that looks like a sword and a Wild Ride Vibrating Race Car, but we mostly have the same stuff all the time," she said.
"Why not try it, they enhance your experience and a lot of toys work in a lot of different ways that can help with different issues. They're just fun," Sievers said.
flavored condoms or sexy underwear.
Although college students may not be the top purchasers of sex toys in Lawrence, there is a lot to explore, even if it as innocent as
Contact Wolfe at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Gehrke.
Male revue lets women see dancers take it off
By Kate Phillips
Karsan correspondent
Women have been strutting their stuff at Lawrence strip clubs for ages but haven't always been on the other side of the stage — having male strippers perform for them.
Despite sustaining several strip clubs featuring female dancers, Lawrence lacks a night club exclusively featuring male entertainers.
Mikel Henderson,general manager of Bada Bing! strip club, 913 N. Second St., said with a smaller population there wasn't much of a chance for a club featuring only male dancers.
"I think that women entertainers are more of a popularity for every day," he said.
Bada Bing! offers male revue nights the first Monday of every month. Boasting an "enormous turnout," Henderson said ladies' nights generated an excellent response.
About a year and a half ago, new management at the club saw a need for a male revue night in the area.
Henderson said with advertising and word of mouth, attendance at revue night was excellent from the beginning.
begining "A male revue night is good for a college town," he said. "It gives the students variety in what they can come see."
Other strip clubs in the area, such as the Outhouse, 1837 N.1500 Rd., Paradise Saloon, Route 3 between Lawrence and Tonganoxie, and the Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St., do not offer nights with male dancers.
Tracy Cunningham, Overland Park sophomore, said she she thought this was an oversight.
"It's as if they assume females have less of a sex drive than males," she said. "I think that's a huge fallacy."
Even men are willing to share the clubs with the ladies.
Evan Shaw, Hays sophomore, said he would be willing to take it all off in the name of equal opportunity.
"Any job where I can make $500 a night is worth it," he said. "And I've got the body for it."
Contact Phillips at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Nicole Roché.
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Tossthe tightie-whities
Briefs are boring; women want men in boxer briefs
By Ashley Osbern Kansan correspondent
Men have had it pretty easy when it comes to choosing underwear — they only had to select from boxes or brials. But with a slew of new underwear options available, men — and women — are weighing in on what fits best.
are weighing in on what no one Kevin Faddis, Piper freshman, said he favored tried-and-true boxes. He said he did prefer briefs at one point until he realized that it just wasn't the in-thing anymore.
"When I was a kid all I wore was briefs until I got older and noticed the older guys were wearing boxes," he said. "Now I prefer boxers due to the fact that it
keeps me cooler and the air circulates a little better."
Some men, like Mike Jeanneret, Kansas City, Kan., senior, don't care about style so much as appropriateness. Jeanneret said he chose his undies by what he was doing that day, night or next couple of hours.
"If I'm running or am playing in some athletic event then I am probably going to wear briefs," he said. "I would say boxers are more comfortable, but I wear whatever is clean."
School gets a little hectic at times—for some students it's tough to find time to do laundry. Men who run into this problem usually go commando—without underwear— for a while. For Damian Garcia, Overland Park junior, the time of year decides if he'll go with nothing at all.
"This summer I worked a lot and went commando for the freedom," he said. Now since school
has started I stick to boxer briefs."
Women have mixed opinions on what they like to see on a man, but generally came to one consensus: men might want to refrain from wearing those tightie-whites.
David Kohnenberg
"Boxer briefs are definitely my favorite," said Hilary Ballou, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. "My dad wears briefs so I don't want my boyfriend to, and boxers leave a little too much freedom in my opinion."
Women also like boxer briefs, a combination of loose-fitting boxers and tighter briefs, on their men because of the way they look.
Some like it taut...some not. Both men and women have preferences on what wrapping is best for a man's package, from tight and white to loose and laid-back.
They show off a cute butt,but aren't as tight in the front as briefs are.
"They're just the right 'happy medium' and don't hug too much," Stephanie Swenson, Concordia junior, said. "Plus I wear boxers—what does that say
about a guy?"
For those men who wear boxers, don't fret just yet. They seem to be number two on the underwear list, especially light blue ones.
"Be free," Carmen Carothers, Chicago Junior, said. "I don't like a man wearing tight clothes of any
sort. I want my man in boxers."
Some women prefer boxers on their men because of the sex issue.
They don't want to get in bed with a man who wears the same underwear their little brother wears.
TOMMY GILLIAMS
"I love boxers on my guy because I can tear them off easier with my teeth." Stephanie Rankin, Clay Center freshman, said.
Contact Osher at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears.
David Kobzantsev/Kansan
The right music for the right mood can make a romantic encounter all the more exciting.
Music can put students in the mood
By Mandalee Meisner
Jayplay writer
From D'Angelo to Weezer, music can help put students in the mood for love.
Music may be the universal language,but in terms of what makes students feel sexy,it's all about personal preference.
University of Kansas students gave a variety of answers when put to the question "What music makes you feel sexy?"
This summer, Annie Wischmeyer, St. Louis freshman, made CD to Have Sex By with her friend, even though she's never really dme it.
"I'm actually a virgin, I don't think you have to have intercourse to have sex," she said.
Wischmeyer said she thought everyone could appreciate a sexy song. She included trip-hop acts Portishead and Sneaker Pimps on her mix CD along with emo rockers Saves the Day.
said, adding that emo — that leans toward depressing at times — can also be a major turn-off
"Emo can actually be very sexy, but you have to definitely have to find the right songs," Wischmeyer
Barry White, with his low voice and sensual lyrics, is another singer on Wischmeyer's sex album.
Ryan Kilmer, Overland Park freshman, admitted that White's style suited him during love-making, even though he doesn't have sex very much.
"It's like the best bass music ever," Kilmer said.
Kilmer prefers Barry's rendition of"Can't Get Enough of Your Love. Babe" on the album Can't Get Enough.
Ryan Samsel, Wellsville freshman, said he also preferred music with some sort of beat, such as "Ready or Not" by the Fugees.
Eric Kautzi, Leawood sophomore, described by fellow Hashinger Hall residents as the "stud" of the seventh floor, divided his "sex" music into three different categories depending on intensity
"I like to thrust on the off-beat. It catches them off guard," he said.
level.
At the first, and highest level of intensity, Kautzi prefers the indierock band Spiderland's album Slint.
For a medium level of intensity he plays Portishead's Dummy.
During sweet, slow love-making. Kautzi said Van Morrison's Astral Weeks "oozes sexuality". Bob Marley's reggae ballad, "Could You Be Loved" also does
P
the trick he said.
"I'd make love to Bob Marley, but only that song." Kautzi suid. "Otherwise, it's just too cheesy."
The Web offers a variety of ideas and recommendations when it comes to sexy music selections.
Contact Meisner at
mmeisner@kansan.com. This story was edited by Chris Wintering.
Heard Hill
Who makes the sexiest music?
"Rufus Wainright is sexy live. I don't like his videos though." Claire Hagen, McPherson junior
"The Black Crowes 'Amorica.' It's very revealing. Look at the cover, you'll know what I'm talking about." Lee Malmstrom, Topeka junior
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"Prince. He's a sexual human being and his music has a sensual feel." Chris Bluiett, Houston, Texas freshman
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SEX ON THE HILL
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If scared to bare because of hair,have it waxed
Guys and gals who dare to bare can go to salons
By Louise Stauffer
Kansan staff writer
Riiiiiiip! That's the sound of bikini waxing, the procedure that keeps pubic hair out of sight when underwear is on, and if it's a Brazilian wax, even when it's off.
The thought of a stranger applying hot wax to the public area, covering it with cloth or paper and yanking it off strikes fear into the hearts of many women. But some students say the experience sounds worth it and salon employees agree.
Types of bikini waxing:
Pat Risley is an aestheticist at Images Salon and Day Spa, Ninth and Louisiana streets. She said there are three types of bikini
waxes: basic, modified and Brazilian. A basic bikini wax removes the hair inside the swimsuit line, a modified leaves a "landing strip" of hair and removes the rest up to the labia lips. A Brazilian takes off everything.
According to www.fashionicon.com, the Brazilian wax was introduced by the J Sisters in New York City, (seven Brazilian sisters whose names all begin with J). The sisters pioneered and perfected the Brazilian method in the US and have a long list of celebrity fans. The site said a Brazilian waxer will see at least as much as a gynecologist.
The pain factor:
Kelsey Beaver, Des Moines,
Iowa, sophomore, said she wants
to get a Brazilian bikini wax,
but two thing hold her back; the pain
factor, and the embarrassment of
baring all.
"I'm afraid it's going to hurt
like hell." she said.
Kelsey Butler, Des Moines sophomore, said waxing doesn't sound worth it, and she'll stick to shaving her bikini area.
"Id rather pain daily than go through the pain," she said.
Risley said she spends time explaining the waxing process with clients before waxing to put them at ease. To control the pain problem, she has the client hold their skin taut as she pulls off the cloth strips.
Becky Isaac, owner of Becky's Salon and Day Spa, 2108 W. 27th St., compared the pain of a bikini wax to taking off a bandage. She said Becky's Salon does not offer Brazilian bikini waxes.
"Brazilians are a little too invasive, that area is very fragile," she said.
Kayla Masters is a senior stylist at Beauty Brands Salon Spa Superstore, Kasold Street and Clinton Parkway, which offers traditional bikini waxing and the
Brazilian version. Masters said she tried to comfort clients by being personable.
"I don't want to make them feel weird, like they're the only ones who have it done," she said.
Teresa Shriver, senior stylist at Beauty Brands said bikini waxing hurts less each time it is done. She said the pain is worth it because it does not have to be done very often.
She said after three sessions of waxing, a customer needs to return anywhere from once a month to every six weeks to keep hair at bay.
Women aren't the only ones who turn to waxing for hair removal. Masters said men not only are getting waxed, but the number of them are increasing. She said the back and chest are the most popular areas to get smooth, before bathing suit season, or if they are bodybuilders.
Men do it too
"A lot of them come in because their girlfriends want them to," she said. "Guys are beginning to realize it's okay for them to get it done, it's more acceptable."
Pennies for pubic hair
Prices around town vary. Becky's Salon and Day Spa charges $30 for a bikini wax, Images charges $30 for a basic, $40 for a modified, and $80 for a Brazilian.
Contact Stauffer at
Waxing is not waning
Risley said the waxing trend is on the rise for both sexes. She said it is necessary for women wearing bathing suits, and razor bumps don't exist with waxing.
Contact glabler at lstauffer@kansan.com.This story was edited by
"More people are hearing about it from friends," said Masters. After all, what have you got to lose, besides hair?
am. This story was edited by Amanda Sears
a bikini
50 for a
and $80
trend is
es. She
women
d razor
wax-
M.Baco
Kansan Illustration by Wes Benson
Sodomy law outlaws oral, anal sex, sex with animals
By Kate Sullivan
Kansan correspondent
Lovers — and strangers — today have plenty to be concerned about when they slip between the sheets together. Aside from pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases, a different threat presents itself that few are aware of—the threat of a class B misdemeanor.
Kansas statute 21-3501 defines sodomy as "oral contact or oral penetration of the female genitalia or oral contact of the male genitalia; anal penetration, however slight, of a male or female by any body part or object; or oral or anal copulation or sexual intercourse between $ ^{a} $
"I don't think the state has the right to interfere with the private lives of any homosexual or heterosexual couple. What they do together in the privacy of their own homes is their business and not the state's."
Nick Poulson Wichitajunior
person and an animal."
According to Kansas law, sodomy becomes criminal if a child between the ages of 14 and
16 is involved or if it occurs between persons 16 or older who are members of the same sex.
In short, it outlaws certain acts between gays, lesbians and heterosexuals.
"The main issue I have a problem with is the law making a statement against homosexuality." Nick Poulson, Wichita junior, said. "I don't think the state has the right to interfere with the private lives of any homosexual or heterosexual couple.
What they do together in the privacy of their own homes is their business and not the state's."
Angela Wilson, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said no cases involving consensual sodomy between adults have been prosecuted in Douglas County in recent history.
But the statute still stands across the state, where a conviction can result in up to six months in jail and a fine of up to $500.
In its original form, the Kansas sodomy statute also encompassed those who were not husband and wife.
In 1991, after a Kansas court found that the statute did not
The modern form of the law was adopted in 1969 and in 1983, the statute was modified to state specifically that criminal sodomy was that between "persons who are members of the same sex."
Kansas is one of only four states in the nation that still have sodomy laws on their books.
apply to females of the same sex, the law was once again changed to include lesbians.
Charlene Smith, professor of law at Washburn University, who is conducting an ongoing project on Kansas' sodomy law, does not foresee a repeal of the law anytime soon.
"The Kansas legislature is so conservative at the present time that there is very little hope of that happening." she said.
Contact Sullivan at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Matt Gehrke.
Kansas statute 21-3501 defines sodomy as "oral contact or oral penetration of the female genitalia or oral contact of the male genitalia; anal penetration, however slight, of a male or female by any body part or object; or oral or anal copulation or sexual intercourse between a person and an animal."
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Lawrence has resources for rape survivors of both genders
By Nate Karlin
Kansan correspondent
Recent incidents involving rape survivors on the University of Kansas campus prove the unpredictability of the occurrence of rape - there is neither a specific location nor time of day where rape usually occurs.
Although one of the rape survivors experienced a stranger-type rape, the most common form of rape is date or acquaintance rape in which the survivor has some knowledge of who the predator is. In any case, there is no way to totally prevent rape, but precautions can be taken to lessen the chances of a rape taking place.
In some cases, a victim of date rape becomes incoherent to his or her surroundings as the result of a drug. Bill Smith, Watkins Memorial Health Center's Health Educator, said the three major predatory drugs used are: Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate (GHB), Ketamine (Special K)
and Rohypnol (Roofties).
Rooffes come in a powder or pill form that dissolves easily in liquid, while GHB and Ketamine are clear liquids. GHB and Ketamine are odorless and leave no trace of residue.
All three drugs act as sedatives that can depress the central nervous system.
Smith said mixing GHB with alcohol could lead to unconsciousness and memory loss so that the victim cannot remember what happened.
"It can even be a fatal drug too if mixed improperly with alcohol." he said.
Because the drugs simulate the effects of alcohol, one warning sign of possible drug ingestion is feeling the effects of alcohol in less time than normal.
Amy Quirin, Garnett senior, said she used caution when going out.
"I never picked up any random drinks and I always go out in a group," she said.
Smith said Watkins educated students about going out in groups. He suggested the designated driver watch out for everyone else in the group.
Other simple ways to prevent potential date rape include: not accepting anonymous drinks, buying your own drinks and not leaving drinks unattended. Smith said students should get a new drink if they leave their drinks unattended at any time.
Corrina Beck, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center's Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program Coordinator, said if a student is raped she should first go to the hospital to get tested for injuries and possible drug ingestion. Next, she should prosecute within 12 hours if she wants to retain her body as evidence.
"When we talk to a student who has been sexually assaulted, we run through a list of therapists who are available on campus," Beck said.
Emily Taylor's Women's Resource Center is one of the several on-campus rape survivors' support groups. The support group also provides academic assistance.
assistance.
"After a woman has been raped and she is having trouble in her classes, we can write letters to her professors and we can help her though the academic repercussions of rape," she said.
Counseling and Psychological Services also offers support to survivors and anyone else affected by the incident including friends and family. The psychological support group provides counseling not only for survivors of rape, but for anxiety, depression, family difficulties and relationship problems as well.
Despite popular stereotypes making rape synonymous with women survivors, men, too, are just as capable of becoming a survivor of rape or sexual assault. According to John Wade, counseling psychologist and outreach
coordinator, about ten percent of all rape and sexual assault survivors are men. Although rape is hard for both males and females, Wade said men deal with rape differently because it is stereotypically portrayed as a female issue.
Men's outreach support groups are available on campus.
Wade said time length for a rape survivor to share his or her story varies, depending on how comfortable the survivor felt about the incident. "What I really stress when I work with someone who has been raped or sexually assaulted, that it's really up to them," he said. "What's really important is that the survivor feels in control of the process."
Wade's strongest advice to survivors of rape or sexual assault is to confront the trauma at his or her own pace.
Contact Karlin at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amanda Sears and Chris Wintering.
Rape Resource Centers
Counseling and Psychological Services
2100 Watkins Memorial Health Center
864-2277
www.ku.edu/-caps/
Rape Victims Survivor Service
1419 Massachusetts
2518 Ridge Ct. Suite 211
841-2345
www.grapevine.net/~rvss
Women's Transitional Care Services P.O. Box 633 843-333
Lawrence Memorial Hospital 325 Maine St. 749-6100
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
22 Strong Hall
864-3552
www.ku.edu/~etwrc/
index
Local bars to fill gay-night void left by Tremors' closing
By Katie Nelson
Kansas staff writer
Dingy sheets of newspaper cover parts of the grimy windows of what used to be Tremors Night Club at 729 New Hampshire St.
go out," Richards said
The bar, which closed this summer, hosted Lawrence's only designated gay dance night. Its closing leaves a painful gap in the gay community's social scene, said Chase Richards, coordinator of Queers and Allies and McPherson junior, a KU student organization.
"It stings for people who like to
Tremors used to host Alternative Lifestyles Night on Wednesday. It was a successful, and sustainable, dance venue that pumped out some of the only techno music around.
Now, since its close, some local businesses are trying to fill the void.
Queers and Allies is meeting with a manager from Jack Flanigan's Bar and Grill, 806 W. 23rd St., on Wednesday to discuss the possibility of creating another weekly, gay-friendly dance night at the club on Wednesday nights.
Fifi's, an Italian eatery at 925
"For being as openly friendly as it is,it's strange that there isn't a 24-seven open gay bar."
Chase Richards coordinator of Queens and Allies
Iowa St., is also considering an eveninggeared toward that crowd.
So why the interest catering to the gay and lesbian community?
It could be the money.
Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St.
has a long-standing "Family Night," which draws a large turnout, bringing in anywhere from 150 to 300 people on Tuesday nights. It's good business for the downtown restaurant's bar, which is normally not filled to capacity late at night early in the week, said Tony Rohn, a Teller's manager.
When you get 300 people in there and they stay until close, it's good for sales," Rohn said.
Family Night originated through the gathering of a group of primarily lesbian friends of a Teller's bartender. It attracted an
older crowd, said Sean McNaughton, but has since evolved into a younger group that represents Teller's biggest weeknight revenue generator.
"People are realizing there is a lot of money to be made," said McNaughton, a Teller's server.
Yet, even as more businesses establish themselves as gayfriendly, Lawrence still has no consistently gay bars.
That's surprising, said Richards.
"For being as openly friendly as it is, it's strange that there isn't a 24-seven open gay bar," he said.
I think they would get a big draw from Topeka, Kansas City, and smaller towns around."
But, in the meantime, people will continue to utilize what Lawrence has to offer.
"It's a good place to meet people, a friend of a friend of a friend kind of thing," McNaughton said. "It's more comfortable because you're more likely to meet people who are there for the same reasons you are."
Contact Nelson at knelson @kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock.
the morning-after, the morning-after-that,
and the morning-after-that pill
the morning-after, the morning-after-that,
and the morning-after-that pill
If you have unprotected sex for whatever reason—the condom breaks, you missed a couple of pills, you didn't use contraception—or if you were sexually assaulted, you can greatly reduce your chance of getting pregnant. Emergency contraception, or EC, sometimes called the "morning-after pill," should be taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex. The sooner you take it, the more effective it is.
Learn more by visiting www.plannedparenthood.org.
Call the Lawrence Center at 785-832-0281.
If not from Lawrence, find a clinic close to you by calling 1-800-230-PLAN.
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6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEX ON THE HILL
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 16,2002
Erotic material not just for men
by Adam Sechrist
Kansan correspondent
Some women enjoy erotic material lust as much as men.
One Overland Park freshman
— who declined to give her real name citing privacy — says she's been watching erotic movies most of her life.
"When I was in sixth grade, me and my friend started looking at porn on the Internet and chatting in sex chat rooms," she said.
She said that when she was bored, she would download risque material from the Internet, especially pornography from the 1970's and the documentary style porn. Several Internet sites, such as HerCurve.com, sexilicious.com and Libida.com, feature erotic material designed for women.
"It is a degrading thing for women,but that's why people enjoy it, including myself. For all those who haven't watched porn before, wake up and smell the flesh."
"I've seen some documentary porn where someone goes around with a camera and asks random girls to have sex with him that he videotapes," she said.
Naughty But Nice, 1741 Massachusetts St. Osburn said only 10 percent of his store customers purchasing erotic material were women. He said men usually enjoyed the visuals of sex more than women.
Women who enjoy watching and reading erotic material is something of a rarity, said Richard Osburn, owner of
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said erotic material could include anything from romance novels to pictorials of sexual interaction and that women liked it just as men did.
"Erotic materials have always been there, and it appeals to some and not to others," he said. "Women and men watch it because they enjoy it."
Dailey said some women preferred to watch sexual movies alone and some liked to watch it with others.
The freshman porn-watcher said that she preferred the company of males when watching sexual movies and that she enjoyed the fact that sometimes the movies objectified women and sex.
"It is a degrading thing for women," she said. "But, that's why people enjoy it, including myself."
She said she would never star in a erotic flick because she thought it would be "gross."
"I enjoy watching it but I feel bad for the people in it," she said.
On the other hand, she said she would perform sexual acts for a Web camera.
"If I had a Web cam then I would show off for other people online if I was bored," she said.
Contact Sechrist at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock and Amy Schmitz.
Contact Sechrist at correspon-
Heard on the Hill
What's the worst pickup line you've heard?
"Do you have Windex in your pocket? Because I can see myself in your pants."
Mandy Tevebaugh, Leavenworth sophomore
"Did it hurt when you fell from heaven?"
Nolan Haire, Harrington freshman
JACKSON
Pickup lines: the cheesier the better
By Chris Moore
Kansan correspondent
In bars, in clubs and just about everywhere else, men come up with some creative lines to get women interested in them.
"Pickup lines are basically used as icebreakers," said Samantha Key, Sabeth freshman. "They are trying to show you that they are witter or they want to show you they are the best."
When men see someone they would like to date, or at least have one night of fun with, the ritual begins: They check their breath, make sure all their clothes and hair are straight and deliver a pickup line they hope will score some points with the right lady. Of course,men have to make sure
their friends are nowhere in sight,
so they won't be teased if the line
doesn't work.
Key said she thought in some cases guys wanted to give women a line to remember them by. She said both the lines and guys who used them were botheres.
"They are just cheesy," she said. "It's really based on the presentation. It's cheesier if the lines come from a handsome guy."
Kerry McCourt, Onaga freshman, said she thought pickup lines were silly and artificial.
"A pickup line is slang, so you can't have intelligence behind it," she said. "I just want a guy to say he actually cares about me."
McCourt said few pickup lines would get men in good with a woman, but the lines could work
depending on how men presented them.
The first guy she dated told her pickup line after pickup line, she said, including "Did your daddy work for Campbell's? Because you're mmmm, mmmm good."
"I laughed so hard that I dated him for three years," she said. "I took pity on him."
Key also said funny lines were the best way to capture a woman's heart.
"Don't take the lines seriously," she said. "Just keep in mind that it is just a joke. They have to be funny; then you can get some."
Contact Moore at correspon-
Contact Moore at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz.
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SEX ON THE HILL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7P
Students have different reasons for abstaining
By Hannah Franko Kansan correspondent
Some say the moment a virgin graduates from the University of Kansas, the great bronze Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall will break its metallic bonds and fly away.
So far, the statue has retained its tight grasp on its concrete perch. Does that mean no student has survived the sexual gauntlet of college and come out unscathed? Not necessarily.
No recent poll has been conducted to estimate the population of virgins at KU, though many students believe virgins are as rare as the legend implies. However, 53 percent of young people are virgins nationwide, according to the Centers for Disease Control's Web site.
Webster's Dictionary defines a virgin as a person who has not had sexual intercourse, but fails to mention if any other sexual acts could result in the loss of virginity.
Melissa Smith, public health educator at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said there were many reasons students remained virgins. One reason is that virginity could increase a person's self-esteem.
"Couples who practice abstinence can work on building up aspects of their relationship such as communication, trust, and expressing intimacy in other ways," Smith said.
Other reasons students might remain virgins include they are waiting for marriage, personal maturity or to feel they are responsible enough to face consequences that may result from an active sexual life.
"Couples who practice abstinence can work on building up aspects of their relationship such as communication, trust,and expressing intimacy in other ways,"
Melissa Smith
Public health educator at
Watkins Memorial Hospital
With the prevalence of sexually transmitted diseases, the loss of virginity could be seen as a health risk, but only for those who don't practice safe sex, said Myra Strother, chief of staff at Watkins.
The influence of religion on virginity is significant but not as a prerequisite for belief. Most Christian denominations deem that people should remain virgins until marriage.
"Christ gives guidelines because He knows what will harm us and what will help us," Kristen McClain, director of the Christian group ICTHUS, said.
Rosie Haber, Lawrence senior, said societal norms may seem to say sexual activity is the right thing to do and virginity is unappreciated but that she admired and respected men and women who decided to remain chaste.
Contact Franko at correspondence@kansan.com. This story was edited by Amy Schmitz and Chris Wintering.
Read Meghan Bainum's column in Jayplay every Thursday
Add a little pizzazz and try bondage
Sometimes sex or messing around is titillating without any special extras added into the encounter.
But sometimes just plain sex can be like vanilla ice cream — good, but lacking a little flavor, a little pizzazz.
If you've been missing a spark in your sex life, adding a good pair of handcuffs or a sparking or two to your normal routine could be the way for you to put the sprinkles on your ice cream cone.
SEX
Whoever is restrained is totally unable to resist whatever his partner wants to do to him. For some people, giving up this much control is scary, for others it's a turn on.
Using handcuffs for sexual restraint is called bondage - a term that means S&M without the whips, chains and serious pain.
According to the Guide to Getting It On by Paul Joannides, being tied up is so hot because it forces you to be totally passive
Meghan Bainum
mbainum@kansan.com
and submissive to your lover. And being in control of another person can be incredible as well.
It's handy to have a certain safe word, such as "red," to use as a word meaning stop, because moaning "oh stop," or "oh don't" is sometimes half the fun of the experience.
Although being tied up and getting to tie someone up is fun, the person who is in control should never leave someone tied up or continue to restrain somebody who does not want to be controlled.
In Guide to Getting it On, bondage enthusiast William Henkin also says that professionally made handcuffs are the safest restraining devices around. You
Using handcuffs for sexual restraint is called bondage a term that means S&M without the whips chains and serious pain.
can usually find a pair at a sex shop, or on the Web at places such as blowfish.com. Whatever you use, just watch out for wrist injuries. Even soft scarves can cause nasty friction burns.
According to Joannides, spanking can be another form of bondage, depending on how it's done.
If you're hanging from a set of wrist restraints getting lashed with a whip by someone wearing leather, you're probably into S&M — and there is nothing wrong with that.
Joannides says light spanking done with the hand or something
else without causing real pain, is usually considered to be in the bondage realm of sexual enjoyment.
Although spanking was a punishment back in the day, when done in passion, and not by your father, it can be quite exciting.
Both spanking and sexual restraint can play nicely into several different fantasies, and with Halloween around the corner there is certainly no lack of costume options for a sexual romp. Be a school teacher or nun and discipline your "student" with a ruler. Buy a French maid's outfit, or a Batman cape — let your imagination run wild.
Whatever scenario you dream up, be sure to run the idea of spanking or restraint by your partner or partners before pulling out the 'cuffs. It's the polite thing to do — and it definitely isn't sexy to think you're being arrested.
Got something to say? E-mail Meghan at mbainum@kansan.com.
Flirting is fun, if you follow the rules
As a new school year commences and students team up in an effort to adapt and get to know each other, all kinds of relationships develop. Flirting is the main tactic in the game of getting acquainted. But sometimes it may lead you to wonder if someone is flirting as a method to get to know you or just as a ploy to get some action. And the hardest part is telling the difference.
I want to clarify this difference so we can all tell if someone really wants help with their homework or help with something else entirely.
SEX ON THE HILL
Ariel Tilson
atilson@kansan.com
Wade said it was rather difficult to define when flirting was appropriate because each situation was subjective, so he gave some general guidelines. Flirting is healthy and fun as long as both people are willingly involved. Flirting becomes somewhat hazardous when signals are mixed and misinterpreted, he said.
John Wade, counseling psychologist at KU, who has had experience dealing with these types of student predicament, said there was a difference between innocent and risky flirting situations.
In order to make sure you're on the same page, it's helpful if you are familiar with the person and know each other's intent. In case you don't know each other well, I got some answers from students about how to interpret the flirtatious advances of those intriguing people you've met, who you may not know well, without having to be needlessly defensive.
"You lie a little bit more to get a
When flirting, you can assume someone is looking for a shortterm fling by their body language, especially if they're obviously lying or if they keep trying to feel you up. (Guys, I know this must be a constant problem for you!)
date for the night, instead of telling the truth to get to know the person," said Blair Gisi, Aberdeen, S.D., freshman.
I don't know what it is Blair normally lies about, but I moved on to question freshman Caitlin McKeown to get a female's perspective.
"I definitely think that people
have lots of different ways of flirting, but generally, to me, it's really obvious when people are flirting to hook up, because there is a lot more physical contact and subtle hints," she said.
To summarize, when flirting, you can assume someone is looking for a short-term fling by their body language, especially if they're obviously lying or if they keep trying to feel you up. (Guys, I know this must be a constant problem for you.) Otherwise, have fun getting to know one another, but trust your instincts by staying in safe and comfortable situations. If you get physically friendly with someone too soon you may find a few things out about them you wish you'd known much earlier ... so you could've run away.
Tilson is a Northfield, Minn., freshman in pre-journalism. She is a Kansan correspondent.
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According to the Physicians' Desk Reference Family Guide to Prescription Drugs, one in five sexually active young adults is infected and treated for an STD every year.
"One reason for this is the mentality of 'It's not going to happen to me,'" said Kathy Guth, women's health nurse practitioner at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "That's a common myth."
Other myths continue to mislead.
Myth 1: Any condom can prevent
STDs.
When it comes to STDs, not all condoms are equal. Some condom materials, such as lambskin, are ineffective in preventing the transmission of STDs, said Melissa Smith, public health educator at Watkins.
Latex or polyurethane condoms best protect against disease. Even with condom use, the spread of disease isn't always prevented.
vented.
Some diseases thrive on the skin of the genitals, so they may be passed skin-to-skin. To avoid this, condoms must always cover the entire penis.
The entire point
Myth 2: Once people have STDs, they
have them for life.
Christine Moore, Topeka freshman, admits to being surprised that few are not curable STDs.
Other STDs can be treated with antibiotics and other medications.
Myth 3: There are only a few STDs
"It would be shocking, really, to know the actual number of STDs." Smith said.
Guth said the actual number was 25.
People are most familiar with STDs that have been highly publicized, such as HIV or genital herpes.
Anyone concerned he or she may have contracted an STD should contact their doctor or Watkins Health Center and abstain from sex until being tested.
Contact Carey at correspondence@ kansan.com. This story was edited by Ryan Malashock and Amy Schmitz.
How much do you know about sexually transmitted diseases?
1. You have to have sexual intercourse with an infected person to get an STD.
True
False
2. A woman knows when she has gonorrhea because it burns when she urinates.
True False
3. Men are more likely than women to notice symptoms of chlamydia and gonorrhea.
True
False
4. Syphilis has been successfully eradicated in the United States.
True
False
5. Sharing sex toys can spread STDs.
True
False
6. The most common risk factor for hepatitis B infection is sexual activity among heterosexuals.
True
False
7. Human papillomavirus causes genital herpes.
True
False
8. Viral STDs can be cured with antibiotics.
True
False
9. Warts in the genital area are a symptom of syphilis.
True
False
10. Proper condom use will prevent the transmission of genital warts.
True False
Answers: 1. False; 2. False; 3. True; 4.
False; 5. True; 6. True; 7. False; 8. False;
9. True; 10. False
Source: Oxygen.com
Missouri dedicates week to single, unmarried people
By Jason Rosenbaum
The Maneater via U-Wire
The University of Missouri
COLUMBIA, Mo. After decades of activism, single and unmarried Americans will get their own week dedicated to their role in American society.
The only potential problem is best described by senior Alex McCracken: "I've never heard of it."
That's because for the first time ever, Sept. 15 to 21 is National Unmarried and Single Americans Week in Missouri.
Gov. Bob Holden signed the proclamation into law last month.
The idea for National USA
Week, as it is also known, was pitched by the American Association for Single People, a lobbying organization based in Glendale, Calif.
The group's goal is to cajole Congress into adopting economic and social legislation that benefits single and unmarried Americans.
Americans. Formerly called National Singles Week, the AASP changed the name not only to bring in a patriotic motif, but also to include unmarried domestic partners in the celebration, said AASP executive director Tom Coleman.
Despite endorsements from traditionally liberal interest groups like the American Civil Liberties Union and the National
Organization for Women National USA Week has garnered support across party lines. Eight Democratic, four Republican and two independent governors have signed statewide proclamations into law.
Amy Stanley of the College Republican National Committee said she thought the purpose of National USA Week was a good one but that there could be arguments made against the overall purpose of the week.
"It's a neat idea to designate a week for people who are unmarried," Stanley said. "But the argument can be made that children in married relationships get more financial support, and it's been proven they do better in a two-
parent family, where there's a male and female."
Single people are not treated equally in many areas of American society, including social security and pension plans, car insurance and social dynamics in the workplace. Coleman said.
Although the concept of a week dedicated to single and unmarried people has received the support of cities, counties and states, a burning question emerges: How are people supposed to celebrate National USA Week?
"What are you supposed to do?" McCracken said. "Get together and talk about your singleness?"
Coleman suggested celebrat
ing National USA Week by calling local talk-radio shows or writing letters to the editor to discuss the social dynamics of the single and unmarried people of America.
"I hope it brings a greater sense of awareness that single people are an integral part of American society," he said. "From that, awareness is step No. 1. Then we have a conversation about what's wrong with the picture."
Still, sophomore Dana Copeland said she wasn't sure the idea of National USA Week will catch on.
"I doubt it'll work," she said,
"because people who are single always have a chance of getting married."
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SEX ON THE HILL
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Judge dismisses attorney for sleeping with client
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Defense attorney Theresa Olson, a fiery advocate who sometimes cries openly when she loses a case, was visiting a murder-defendant client behind bars when jail guards looking through a window reported seeing them having sex.
Olson was thrown off the case by the judge.
The episode could delay an already long-postponed murder trial. It has also thrown a spotlight on conduct that only recently was officially recognized by the American Bar Association as an ethical breach.
The alleged affair has derailed Olson's otherwise distinguished career and frustrated those who want to see Sebastian Burns and Atif Rafay stand trial in the 1994 clubbing deaths of Rafay's family. The trial was delayed for nearly six years while Burns and Rafay fought extradition from Canada.
"What an amazing, sad, pathetic case," said Lis Wiehl, a University of Washington law professor.
How long it takes Burns' new lawyers to get up to speed on the case will determine whether it is delayed beyond its April 28 trial date.
The state bar association is investigating the jail commander's report about the alleged dalliance in a jail interview room Aug. 10, and Olson could face a range of punishments all the way up to disbarment.
Washington state has had an explicit rule against lawyer-client affairs for two years. The state Supreme Court added the rule in
light of the case of Lowell Halverson, a former bar president whose license was suspended for six months for having affairs with clients in divorce cases.
In 2000, the ABA included in its recommended code of ethics for state courts a rule expressly prohibiting lawyers from striking up affairs with their clients. The rule took effect in February.
The ABA said it has no national statistics on how many lawyers have been disciplined for having sex with their clients.
Such trysts typically involve male lawyers and female clients who are going through a divorce — not a 26-year-old, male triple-murder defendant and his married, 43-year-old counsel.
"You don't think about this and think, 'Here's this poor vulnerable guy who got sucked into this relationship,' said Boston University Law School ethics professor Nancy Moore, who lobbed the ABA to adopt the rule. "But it still creates a conflict of interest that makes the lawyer less capable of exercising independent judgment."
Wiehl, the UW law professor, asked this, for example: What could happen to the client if the relationship turned sour?
Olson, a 15-year veteran of Seattle's public defender's office, is considered an effective if eccentric lawyer who wears ruffled petticoats and homemade clothes in court.
Burns had been her sole client for nearly three years.
Burns walked away silently when asked about her during a break in a recent court hearing. Olson's boss, Bob Boruchowitz.
"You don't think about this and think, 'Here's this poor vulnerable guy who got sucked into this relationship. But it still creates a conflict of interest that makes the lawyer less capable of exercising independent judgment."
Nancy Moore Boston University Law School ethics professor
did not return calls for comment
Rafay's mother, father and sister were found beaten to death with a baseball bat in their home eight years ago. Prosecutors said Burns did it so he and Rafay could collect insurance money and profit from the sale of the house.
Burns and Rafay were arrested in British Columbia after investigators who bugged their house said they heard them acknowledge committing the crimes. Canada would not send them back to Seattle, however, because prosecutors wanted the death penalty. Prosecutors finally relented, and Burns and Rafay were extradited in 2001.
Tim Johnson, deputy police chief in Bellevue, where the family was killed, said Olson's alleged misconduct will not hurt the case in the long run.
“It's frustrating, sure,” he said. "But there's been delays all along."
University police seek intruder who entered women's dorms 7 times
By Katie Schrader
Indiana Daily Student via U-Wira
Indiana University
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
Lock your doors.
That is the advice given to the female residents at Wright Quad by the Indiana University Police Department.
Ψ
In the past week there have been seven incidents reported of a male intruder entering unlocked women's dorm rooms and restrooms in Wright Quad.
The first incident was reported Sept. 5 and several more were reported Sept. 6 and Sept. 7. The perpetrator enters the unlocked room usually between 4 and 5 a.m.
In half of the cases the male has touched the female in some way, in other cases he has not made any physical contact. When the frightened female wakes up, the perpetrator runs, the police reported.
"The most important thing the female victim can do is reach over and dial 911 right away," said Lt. Jerry Minger of the IUPD.
Several of the cases have gone unreported for days, which is slowing down the investigation.
"It doesn't seem that surprising because people always prop the doors open and let random people in."
Allison Hamm
Indiana University freshman
Minger said.
IUPD has a common description of the intruder, but it is vague because the incidents occur in the dark.
The suspect is a college-age male, about 5 feet 6 inches tall to 5 feet 8 inches tall. He has a medium slender build and short black hair that is usually gelled forward. But Minger said the
details of the suspect's description remain sketchy.
"It doesn't seem that surprising because people always prop the doors open and let random people in," said freshman Allison Hamm.
Security has been tightened a Wright. But a lot of personal security lies in the hands of students.
Minger said students need to "utilize the security in place right now" by making sure the entrances into the buildings are not being propped open by a rock and making sure students know who is entering the building behind them.
Because of the reoccurring intruder there are extra patrols both inside and outside the building.
The resident assistants are doing their best to inform all of the residents living in Wright Quad about the incident.
Krystin Hart, a freshman living in Wright-Todd, said her floor "had a meeting for safety and escorting anyone of the opposite sex through the dorm."
Representatives from Wright Quad refused to comment on the matter and RPS did not return phone calls.
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Student convicted with spreading HIV
The Associated Press
HURON, S.D. — A college student was ordered Thursday to spend 120 days in jail for having sex with his girlfriend without revealing that he had the AIDS virus.
Nikko Briteramos, 19, a basketball player at SiTanka-Huron University, was the first person convicted in South Dakota of intentionally exposing another to HIV.
Under a new state law, he could have faced up to 15 years in prison.
prison. Defense lawyer James Koch said Briteramos had been in a monogamous relationship with the victim for several months. The presentence report included a letter from the woman urging the judge not to imprison Briteramos, the lawyer said.
Circuit Judge Tim Dallas Tucker gave Briteramos a five-year suspended prison sentence and ordered him to spend 120 days in jail.
Britieramos also was ordered not to have unprotected intercourse without informing sex
"You did expose her to HIV. For a person that you love, that's not how you treat them."
Tim Dallas Tucker Circuitjudge
partners of his HIV and to perform 200 hours of community service.
service. Briteramos, of Chicago, apologized Thursday for his behavior.
given that I thought "I believe I'm capable of much better, and I intend to become a person who helps others." he said outside the courtroom.
Briteramos admitted having sex with the woman in his dorm room on April 13. The woman later tested negative for HIV.
Officials became alarmed in March when three people in Beadle County, including Briteramos, were diagnosed with HIV.
A fourth person was later found to have the virus.
Eventually, 237 people were tested for the AIDS virus because some of those who had tested positive for HIV reported having
several sex partners.
several sea parties.
Briterhamns' plea bargain kept the woman, identified only by the initials M.T. in court documents, from having to testify, said Mike Moore, Beadle County state's attorney.
He said he thought the sentence was adequate.
Britieramos apparently was in love with the victim and worried she would leave him if he told her about his infection, the judge said.
"This appeared to arise out of a loving relationship," Tucker said. However, he added, "You did expose her to HIV. For a person that you love, that's not how you treat them."
Tucker also ordered Briteramos to continue his education, adding that he would be freed from jail to attend classes and work.
Brad Smith, vice president of operations at the university, said its lawyers will now have to sort out Briteramos' status. "Given the ruling that education is required, I can't imagine that we'd turn our backs on him," Smith said.
Activists lobby studios for fair pay for prostitutes
The Associated Press
VANCOUVER, British Columbia — The movie industry should compensate prostitutes, drug addicts and homeless people for forcing them from their neighborhoods during filming, activist groups say.
In a letter sent to 30 production companies working in Vancouver this year, the Housing Action Committee and the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users argue that workers in other trades get compensated for lost wages if film production disrupts their work sites.
"Sex trade workers must be compensated for displacement they experience at your hands in the same manner you would compensate a business if you were to use their locale during operating hours," the letter said.
"The same must hold true for homeless people you push from beneath a bridge or doorway and drug users you move from a park."
"Sex trade workers must be compensated for displacement they experience at your hands in the same manner you would compensate a business if you were to use their locale during operating hours."
Letter from the Housing Action Committee and the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users
Production companies pay federal, provincial and municipal taxes and fees to film in Canada but the activist groups want the film industry to negotiate directly with residents.
Housing committee member Chris Livingstone said Wednesday that he lives on the streets, so "film companies are invading my life when they take over these
streets."
"We are demanding the compensation for displacement and inconvenience that the industry recognizes are due to us," he said in a news release.
Robert Weppler, a spokesman for the groups, said the compensation was not charity.
"The downtown eastside is a compelling place to shoot because it has a gritty look which really shows a lot but it also is a sensitive area and production companies are aware of that," said Lindsay Allen, head of the commission.
Productions worth more than $1 billion Canadian ($650 million U.S.) are filmed each year in Vancouver, according to the British Columbia Film Commission.
Government taxes and fees contribute to funding for social programs in the area, he said.
Film companies make large donations to local shelters and food banks and regularly donate food and clothing left over from filming, Allen said.
Sex and violence missing from Denver's 'Clean Flicks'
The Associated Press
DENVER A video store chain that edits profanity, violence and sex from films asked a judge Thursday to rule the practice is legal, despite protests by such directors as Robert Redford and Steven Spielberg.
Clean Flicks of Colorado, a franchise of Utah-based Clean Flicks, filed the lawsuit in federal court after learning from the Directors Guild of America Website that Sydney Pollack, Robert Altman, Steven Soderbergh and 13 other directors planned to seek an injunction against the
Redford
---
Spielberg
practice.
"The lawsuit was an option we were considering, but we never committed to filing one," Levy said Thursday.
Directors Guild spokesman Andrew Levy said the guild has taken no legal action and that the information should not have been posted on the Web site.
The company said the edited tapes are marked with a disclaimer that the film was edited for content, and the number of original versions matches the number of edited versions.
Korey Smitheram, who owns Clean Flicks of Colorado with two others, said the stores would not carry a film if excessive editing were required to meet the stores' criteria.
Smitheram and his partners
"There are some movies where we mute one or two words in the whole show. Has the movie been completely damaged and no one will get a feeling of what the director was trying to prove? I don't think so," he said.
Korey Smitheram
Clean Flicks of Colorado
"There are some movies where we mute one or two words in the whole show.Has the movie been completely damaged and no one will get a feeling of what the director was trying to prove? I don't think so."
own seven stores in Colorado, Idaho and Utah. There are about 70 Clean Flicks stores nationwide.
He said the lawsuit was filed to make sure the Colorado group had a chance to argue its case.
"The directors probably never wanted to take it that far, but we wanted to have our day in court to decide the legality of this," he said.
---
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
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Planned Parenthood lawsuit troubles continue
The Associated Press
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — A judge dismissed a long-running lawsuit Monday over state funding for family planning programs, but a separate lawsuit on the issue is just beginning.
During a brief hearing, Cole County Circuit Court Judge Byron Kinder granted Attorney General Jay Nixon's request to dismiss the case on behalf of the state.
In exchange for the dismissal, Kinder requested that Nixon's office pay the more than $7,000 to a special master hired by Kinder to aid him with legal questions involving Nixon's role in the case.
The state Supreme Court had
previously issued a ruling allowing the dismissal after finding that Nixon had a conflict because his office was representing both sides in the case.
Kinder initially balked at dismissing the lawsuit, citing concerns about whether Nixon had the authority to seek a dismissal. But the Supreme Court reiterated its position and Kinder complied at Monday's hearing.
Nixon's office said it was reviewing Kinder's request to pay the special master fees.
Nixon's decision to dismiss the case is supported by Planned Parenthood of Kansas and Mid-Missouri and Planned Parenthood of the St. Louis Region.
Anti-abortion lawmaker
seeking to keep Planned Parenthood from getting state family planning money have opposed attempts to end the lawsuit.
"This case should have been dismissed long ago. It's truly unfortunate that the state of Missouri has wasted hundreds of thousands of dollars on this case," said Peter Brownlie, president of Planned Parenthood of Kansas and Mid-Missouri. "Women in need of family planning service have gone without those for the last couple of years."
At issue is a 1999 budget provision designed to withhold state family planning money from organizations that share a name, facility, expenses, employees or
equipment with an affiliated abortion provider.
As attorney general, Nixon was defending the state law through a specially hired attorney. But Nixon's staff also was defending the state health department, which had decided to award grants to the Planned Parenthood affiliates.
Kinder had twice ruled in favor of the Legislature's authority to restrict funding to Planned Parenthood and sought repayment of state funds from Planned Parenthood.
Despite Monday's dismissal, the issue remains active in a separate lawsuit filed by Daniel Shipley of St. Charles which challenges the use of state money by
Planned Parenthood in the most recent budget passed by lawmakers.
The case, which has been assigned to Cole County Associate Circuit Judge Pat Joyce, is to receive a hearing next month.
John Landwehr, Shipley's attorney, said Monday that many of the issues in the first case will again be argued in the new case.
While there has been a lot of discussion on various legal issues, the Missouri Supreme Court has never ruled on the merits of the cases.
"Many of the same issues have been preserved and we will proceed to litigate those basically the way the initial case was litigated."
Landwehr said. "I want some judge, somewhere, to make a final decision."
The attorney general will be representing the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services in the Shipley case, said Nixon spokesman Scott Holste.
Brownlie, meanwhile, said Planned Parenthood would be applying for state family planning money later this week.
"We are assuming since there is no injunction in place that our application will be considered as all others," Brownlie said.
Brownlie said that an adverse decision in the Shipley case could force the group to pay money back to the state.
Court boots life partner law
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — A state court Thursday struck down a 1998 Philadelphia city ordinance that recognized same-sex "life partnerships," saying the law usurped the power of the state to regulate marriage.
The law had amended the definition of the term "marital status" to include "life partner," thereby granting benefits to same-sex partners of city employees who signed a partnership affidavit.
Former Mayor Edward G. Ren-
A Commonwealth Court panel ruled that a 1998 Philadelphia city ordinance that recognized same-sex "life partnerships" ran counter to what the General Assembly intended the definition of marriage to be.
dell, now the Democratic candidate for governor, signed off on the partnerships in 1998 after they were approved by the City Council.
new marital status.
A group of seven city taxpayers sued, charging that the city did not have the power to create a
A Commonwealth Court panel agreed Thursday, saying in its ruling that the law ran counter to what the General Assembly intended the definition of marriage to be.
Singer R. Kelly plays gig despite pornography rap
"It could not be clearer that, by enacting the Marriage Law, as well as the Divorce Code, and by providing uniform laws in domestic relations throughout the State, the General Assembly tacitly but thoroughly demonstrated its intent to pre-empt this field of legislation," the court ruled.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A judge ruled Friday that R&B singer R. Kelly, who has been free on bond since he was indicted on child pornography charges, can leave the state to appear at a nightclub in Miami this weekend.
But Judge Vincent Gaughan ordered him to surrender his passport and refrain from any illegal contact with minors.
Judge Vincent Gaughan ordered R&B singer R. Kelly to surrender his passport and refrain from any illegal contact with minors.
The Grammy-winning singer was silent during the hearing.
Kelly, 35, whose first name is Robert, was indicted in June by a Cook County grand jury on 21 counts of child pornography stemming from a videotape authorities say shows him having
sex with a 13-year-old girl.
Kelly says the man on the tape isn't him.
On Friday, defense attorney Edward Genson argued that attending the event was vital to Kelly's livelihood.
If convicted, Kelly, who lives in suburban Olympia Fields, could be sentenced to 15 years in prison and fined $100,000. His next court date is Sept. 20.
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The Associated Press
"We will continue to look into the matter," said Dana McClintock, a spokesman for Infinity Broadcasting, adding that "Opie and Anthony" reruns would air indefinitely.
NEW YORK — In the almost-anything-goes world of radio, home to Howard Stern and Don Imus, a pair of New York shock jocks discovered what goes too far: sex inside St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The show is nationally syndicated in 17 markets outside New York City, including Cleveland,
Opie and Anthony, co-hosts of WNEW-FM's popular afternoon drive-time program, remained off the air for a second day Tuesday while a 350,000-member Catholic group pushed for their station to get its license revoked. The pair allegedly broadcast a live, eyewitness account of a couple having sex in the landmark Manhattan church.
"Nothing would make us happier than for WNEW's license to be revoked," said William Donohue, head of the Catholic League, which has also demanded a hefty fine for WNEW's parent company.
Infinity, after allowing its DJs back on the air Friday afternoon decided to remove Greg "Opie" Hughes and Anthony Cumia beginning Monday.
FCC Commissioner Michael Copps, saying he had received hundreds of outraged phone calls and e-mails, promised that the complaints were "on the fast track" for consideration by his agency.
The station is one of 180 owned nationwide by Infinity Broadcasting.
If they prove true,he said."this commission should consider the strongest enforcement action possible against this station, up to and including revocation."
The incident occurred last Thursday, when a Virginia couple was arrested after allegedly having sex in a vestibule just a few feet from worshippers in the church.
The encounter was described as it happened during the "Opie and Anthony" show.
The Virginia pair was due back in court Wednesday. Their attorney, Miranda Fritz, has said they were only simulating sex.
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It was part of a regular feature where couples can win prizes for having sex in risky places.
And two months ago, the FCC imposed a $21,000 fine on Infinity after citing three "indecent" bits that appeared on the show between November 2000 and January 2001, one involving incest.
Brian Florence, 37, of Quantico, Va., and Loretta Lynn Harper, 35, of Alexandria, Va., were arrested on charges of public lewdness. Show producer Paul Mercurio, 42, who called via cell phone and described their actions, was charged with acting in concert.
Last year, ads for their program were yanked from 40 Westchester County buses after officials discovered that their "WOW" logo was a code encouraging women to doff their tops.
Dallas, Las Vegas, New Orleans and Washington, D.C.
Over the past decade, the standards for broadcasting have coarsened, led by the envelope-pushing antics of Stern, Imus and a legion of imitators.
But Opie and Anthony went beyond most. In 1998, they were fired from a Massachusetts station after announcing on April Fool's Day that Boston Mayor Thomas M. Menino had died in a car crash.
Sex columnists spark discussions on college campuses nationwide
The Associated Press
Natalie Krinsky dares to go public on a topic most of her college classmates keep between friends—sex in the Elm City, otherwise known as New Haven, Conn.
The 19-yearold junior is the resident "sexpert" at Yale University's student newspaper, one of a small but growing number of college publications with
Bainum
writers who detail the trials and tribulations of a favorite college pastime.
Their columns have campuses buzzing.
"And that's all right because we're 20 years old and just starting to talk about this stuff," says Krinsky, who detailed her experiments with oral sex in some of her most popular and controversial columns last year. Now she's back for more this semester.
As her fellow columnists often do, Krinsky uses a mix of wise cracks, raw language and unvarnished advice to make her points.
“Nudity is inherently humorous. The body is beautiful, of course, but the things we do with our bodies in the sack are plain weird,” she observed in one her column's tamer moments. “Have
you ever heard your roommate having sex? It's embarrassing. You are embarrassed to be human."
A column about fettalo triggered hundreds of hits on the Yale Daily News Web site. Some students were aghast, and threatened to transfer. "Is this journalism?" one gripped.
At least a few student editors seem to think so. College papers from New York University to the University of Kansas to the University of California, Berkeley, have started their own sex columns.
Editors say they're taking a cue from oft-read Internet-based columns that openly address the topic.
Some also note they're simply giving their readers information they needed but never got from home or each other.
A recent survey of 15- to 17 year-olds by the Kaiser Family Foundation and Seventeen magazine illustrated how taboo talk about sex is.
Among teens who had engaged in sexual intercourse, only one in 10 discussed their plans with a parent ahead of time, the survey said.
About 40 percent of sexually active respondents also said they'd never talked to their sex partners about the AIDS virus and other sexually transmitted diseases.
"While it would be nice to
think that kids don't have hormones and aren't ready to be sexual until they're married and in their 20s, that's not reality," says Meghan Bainum, sex columnist at the University of Kansas' student newspaper.
Her columns have dealt with everything from the awkwardness of sex to suggestions for how to release sexual tension during spring break.
It was a column about anal sex that caused the biggest stir, mostly among alumni and people in Lawrence, Kan, where The University Daily Kansan circulates.
"I knew I was going to raise some eyebrows," the 21-year-old writer says. "But I didn't know people were going to flip out."
Kansan editors voluntarily stopped mailing Thursday editions, when Bainum's column runs, to area high schools. They refused to pull the popular fixture.
"Even with the negative feedback, we've never really wanted to censor her," says Kyle Ramsey, one of the paper's student editors. "We only encourage her to write a stronger column."
Others see their columns as a way to boost circulation. This fall, students at NYU's Washington Square News are publicizing their new sex column with placards on newspaper boxes and postcards.
Yvonne K. Fulbright is that paper's sexpert, one who takes a more clinical approach when
addressing everything from painful intercourse to sexual technique.
"I definitely deal with racy issues, but I balance it with matters of sexual health," says Fulbright, a 26-year-old doctoral student in health studies with a master's degree in human sexuality.
The concerns are even more basic from young readers who send questions to experts at SEX, ETC., a newsletter and Web site for teens.
"The level of ignorance is incredibly sad," says Susan N. Wilson, executive coordinator of the Network for Family Life Education at Rutgers University, which produces SEX, ETC, and commissions most of its first-person columns from young writers. Kids "don't even know the basics."
From a personal standpoint, writing about sex isn't always easy. Krinsky says students make assumptions about her and pelt her with more than her share of insults. The most common: "You're a slut."
"It is difficult to put yourself out there," she says.
Bainum says she lost a freelance contract at a newspaper because of her "reputation."
Both of them hope to continue as sex columnists after college. So does Fulbright.
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Ski resort dumps ads
The Associated Press
DENVER — Colorado's ski industry has been pulling out the stops to lure young skiers and snowboarders now that aging baby boomers are battling bad knees.
But one resort's edgy ads were dumped after some complained that they went over the edge.
The Breckenridge Ski Resort used an offensive word for women to lure young customers in one print ad that begins: "The hill may dominate you." Another ad referred to courage by using a slang term for male anatomy.
Under pressure from women's groups, community leaders, residents and businesses, the resort has pulled the ad campaign.
Breckenridge Mayor Sam Mamula said he called the resort's chief operating officer, Roger McCarthy, on Friday to tell him guests were canceling reservations and residents and others were incensed.
"Some of the wording in the two ads in question crossed a line that should not have been crossed. As a result, the two ads have been called."
Roger McCarthy Chief operating officer at Breckenridge Ski Resort
Later in the day, McCurthy called him back to say the ad campaign was being pulled, though one segment was already in production and could not be stopped.
"Some of the wording in the two ads in question crossed a line that should not have been crossed. As a result, the two ads have been pulled," he said.
stopped. The marketing staff was trying to create "an edgy advertising campaign appealing to today's youth," McCarthy said.
"Sometimes,when companies make mistakes,the best thing to do is just admit the mistake and move on."
The ads were placed in such publications as Skateboarding, Snowboarding and Stance magazines.
Ski and snowboarding-related ad campaigns have a history of being edgy.
being edgy.
Absolut vodka pulled a campaign after Vail Resorts, which owns Breckenridge, threatened to sue.
It showed a bottle in the shape of a cast suggesting a ski accident with the words "Absolut Vail" scrawled on it.
Budget Car Rental stopped a campaign that showed a skier tangled in a tree.
By Michelle Miller
The State Hornet via U-Wire
California State University-Sacramento
Cal State-Sacramento center offers education, advocacy
Patricia Grady, the Women's Resource Center coordinator, said she would like to focus more on gay and lesbian awareness this year.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — An expanded focus and a new location characterize a new year of providing information, education and advocacy at California State University-Sacramento.
Some upcoming events planned are self-defense seminars, a return of the successful "Vagina Monologues" and several events coinciding with National Gay and Lesbian History Month.
this year. "Our [gay] community on campus is not recognized as much as I'd like it to be," she
said.
"The prejudices gays face are still too openly accepted by our culture," Grady said. "We haven't moved very far in breaking down those stereotypes and barriers."
The Women's Resource Center offers several services.
Students can search for books and pamphlets on women's issues, health and sexuality using a database, as they would in the main library.
"It's a good place for students with assignments in these areas to start research," Grady said.
The center also has services for violence prevention and sexual assault victims.
Representatives from the center give presentations to groups in the residence halls, athletics department and fraternities and sororities about reducing the risk
of sexual assault.
"The vast majority of sexual assaults are not perpetrated by sexual predators," Grady said.
According to Grady, acquaintance rape is far more common and poses a greater danger to students, especially given the more prolific use of date-rape drugs.
"Statistically, this is the population most at risk," Grady said. Last semester, the center moved from the University Union to the Multicultural Center on the first floor of the library.
"It's a little tricky figuring out relations," said student assistant Xochitl Lopez.
While the Women's Resource and Multicultural centers are still two separate entities, sharing space and resources will provide more opportunities for collaboration, Lopez said.
In Iran, more women who leave their homes turn to prostitution to survive, experts say
The Associated Press
MASHHAD, Iran — Saeed Hanaei went to the gallows for murdering prostitutes, but some Iranians are holding him up as a hero who acted against a growing social scourge.
"Hanaei, a man who preferred a dignified death to a humiliating life. 'If I removed corruption, it was for the good of the people,'" his gravestone read.
Hanael, who was hanged in April for strangling 16 prostitutes, said he wanted corrupt women out of Mashhad, site of an important Shiite Muslim shrine 550 miles northeast of Tehran.
Official statistics suggest prostitution is increasing in the Islamic Republic.
"Based on our findings, the number of prostitutes is unfortunately on the rise. There are now an estimated 30,000 working prostitutes in Iran," said Hadi Motamedi, a top official at the State Welfare Organization.
Motamedi could not say how much prostitution had increased, because it was considered so minimal earlier that no statistics were gathered.
But women waiting for customers in the streets are visibly more numerous than in past years.
The prostitutes are believed to work independently, though police have sporadically reported organized prostitution rings run mostly by women in private houses.
The monthly magazine Zanan (Women) recently quoted two 15-year-olds as saying they fell into prostitution after they fled homes where they were beaten.
One of them said her conservative father tortured her after seeing her chatting with a boy.
Iran's strict Islamic rules allow little socializing between the sexes, and young Iranians have been jailed and flogged for dancing together at birthday parties.
"Parents who are suspicious of their children, don't give their children any choice or freedom, and always impose their thinking on them, force such children to flee homes," said psychologist Hamzeh Ganji.
Ganji said young girls who leave home often must become prostitutes to survive.
More than half of Iran's 70 million people are below age 25.
The unemployment rate is offi
"Parents who are suspicious of their children, don't give their children any choice or freedom,and always impose their thinking on them, force such children to flee homes."
Hamzeh Ganji psychologist
cially 15 percent, but private experts say it really is about 30 percent.
The rise in prostitution has led to suggestions that brothels be legalized and monitored.
Some Iranians say brothels could be run according to Islamic rules, presumably under a Shiite Muslim tradition in which men and women are allowed to have "temporary marriages" — sometimes less than 24 hours.
Most clerics, though, scoff at the idea that sex outside marriage can ever be condoned by Islam. After the 1979 revolution, clerics destroyed brothels as un-Islamic
and corrupting.
Ganji argues that allowing brothels would enable the authorities to control AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, "and the rest of the society will live in peace without women afraid of being molested or wrongly approached by customers in streets."
Psychiatrist Mahdis Kamkar said Iranians should recognize the rise in prostitution as a symptom of broader social problems such as "troubled families, divorce, identity crises and social contradictions."
contractions.
Some men seek prostitutes out of "personal failure and disappointment," she said. Others "are men who have no affectionate sex relationship with their wives. They look at their wife as a sex object." This leads to trouble and such men go to prostitutes, who demand money and nothing else."
Kamkar said some young men may seek out prostitutes because they otherwise would have no relations with women before marriage.
"In school, boys and girls are kept separate and are told about chastity. Outside school, they see a sharply different world," she
said.
Hanaei, the serial killer, is defended by his family and others.
"I'm not sad that my dad is dead.I'm sad because he failed to achieve his goal,"his 16-year old son, Ali, told The Associated Press.
Not everyone is happy with that response, including the government.
Disturbed that Hanaei's grave was drawing admirers, officials ordered his family to remove the headstone with the inscription saying he worked "for the good of the people." It was replaced with: "The blessed soul Saeed Hanaei."
Still, the grave in the sprawling Behesht-e-Reza cemetery, six miles south of Mashhad, continues to draw visitors.
"He did a good job. Prostitutes don't deserve to be alive," said Qasem Hosseini, who came to pray over the grave.
But others at the cemetery disagreed.
"Hanaei was a criminal. His body should have not been even allowed to be buried here," said Zohreh Ashtiani. As she spoke, a dozen men and women standing nearby nodded in agreement.
Berkeley targets massage parlors
By Wendy Lee
The Daily Californian
The University of California-Berkeley
BERKELEY, Calif. - Prostitution at local massage parlor may be eliminated by a provision under consideration by the Berkeley City Council.
The new provision, on Tuesday's council meeting agenda, requires massage workers to complete at least 500 hours of "bona fide message therapy school" and undergo a criminal background check. If a massage parlor's employees do not meet these requirements, the parlor's permit could be revoked, according to the provision.
Berkeley massage parlors came under fire by city officials this year when the Golden Gypsy Massage Parlor was charged with illegally offering patrons sexual favors instead of massages. The parlor was shut down last July.
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16B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEX ON THE HILL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002
'Sex' through the ages
A. K.
The phone calls will come—and the staff of The University Daily Kansan will cheerfully answer them. For at least five years, the Kansan has been receiving feedback, good and bad, from printing the special section "Sex on the Hill." Some people love the section and, well, some people hate it. Either way, students are reading "Sex on the Hill" and discussing the stories, photos and columns they find inside. And that's the whole point.
We've tried to put out a good section that deals with sexuality and college life in a frank and mature manner. We've also tried to make it vibrant and funny, just like sex itself.
So please, call us at 864-4810. We're eager to talk about the section too.
Far left: The 1999 cover, Kansan correspondents, many of them freshmen making their first contributions to the Kansan, have filled Sex on the Hill since its beginning.
Lauren Beatty
ning. Middle: The controversial 2001 cover, featuring Kansan sex columnist Meghan Bainum. Kansan editors fielded letters and phone calls from students, faculty and people around the state who found the cover "provocative" and even "inappropriate." You can read Meghan's columns on Thursdays in Jayplay. Far right: The 2000 cover. Notice the feature on sex education. Sex on the Hill features sex-related content ranging from fun and saucy to purely educational.
A university's salute changes
daily. "Serve our nation."
Ses page 68
Sex in movies often reflects issues, morals of pop culture
— Lauren Beatty, Kansan special sections editor
Kansan Sex on the Hill
Wednesday
November 10, 1998
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The New York Times
Must-read: the power of science in modern life. The paper's editors, who are a leading force in the field, are eager to share with readers the fascinating insights and discoveries that have been made in this field over the past decade. From the origins of life to the evolution of the universe, from the development of artificial intelligence to the impact of climate change on our planet, science has revolutionized our understanding of the world.
The paper's editors also provide an opportunity to discuss the role of science in modern society. They believe that science is essential for ensuring that we can answer complex questions about the environment, human health, and the future. By sharing their views on these topics, they hope to inspire readers to take action and make positive changes in the world.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for understanding the world. They believe that science should be used to promote awareness and dialogue about important issues, rather than being driven by profit or personal gain. By promoting science, they hope to create a more inclusive and accessible scientific community.
The paper's editors also emphasize the importance of diversity and inclusion in the science community. They believe that science should be a diverse and inclusive community where people from all backgrounds can contribute to making a positive impact on the world.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for social justice. They believe that science should be used to address social injustices and inequality, rather than being driven by profit or personal gain. By promoting science, they hope to create a more just and equitable scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for sustainability. They believe that science should be used to reduce our carbon footprint and promote sustainable living. By promoting science, they hope to create a more environmentally friendly scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for innovation. They believe that science should be used to drive innovation and creativity in the fields of technology, medicine, and agriculture. By promoting science, they hope to create a more innovative scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for community engagement. They believe that science should be used to bring people together to learn, innovate, and improve their lives. By promoting science, they hope to create a more inclusive and collaborative scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for global collaboration. They believe that science should be used to bring people together from around the world to work together on common goals and problems. By promoting science, they hope to create a more inclusive and collaborative scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for environmental responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more environmentally responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for social responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more socially responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for cultural responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more culturally responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for political responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more politically responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for economic responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more economically responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for moral responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more moral responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for ethical responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more ethical responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for spiritual responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more spiritual responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for cultural responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more culturally responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for political responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more politically responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for economic responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more economical responsible scientific community.
The paper's editors are also committed to promoting science as a tool for moral responsibility. They believe that science should be used to protect the Earth from harmful pollution and climate change. By promoting science, they hope to create a more mor
Managing residence hall relationships
Licensed by the U.S. Copyright Office, with the exception of certain rights reserved by the Act, a copy may be used in connection with any commercial or non-commercial use provided that the following conditions are met:
1. The work is not altered in any way except by the author and must not contain any copyrighted material.
2. The work is clearly marked as "Copied from U.S. Copyright Office."
3. The work is clearly marked as "Copied from U.S. Copyright Office."
4. The work is clearly marked as "Copied from U.S. Copyright Office."
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Sorris roommates lack sexual privacy
In an article published in the New York Times, a former woman named Sorris, who was living with her husband and children, was raped by a 24-year-old man. The couple lived in the same apartment, but Sorris was unaware of his sexual activities.
The article highlights the lack of privacy for roommates in shared housing. It suggests that some residents feel more comfortable sharing their experiences than others.
A related study found that 50% of roommates are not aware of their partner's sexual activities. This could impact relationships and personal boundaries.
The article also discusses how individuals can make sure their partners are aware of their activities. It suggests that people can take steps to ensure their partner is aware of their sexual habits.
Overall, the article highlights the importance of privacy for roommates in shared living spaces. It suggests that some residents may be more comfortable sharing their experiences than others.
Married with children For some students, married life offers an alternative to prenatal care and questions experienced by most other college students. However, juvenile families, kids and parents present a different set of challenges.
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SEX
ON THE HILL
SPECIAL SECTION & MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2001
**ASSUME:** Some say employee cross the line by working with customers or dressing in stock with customers just to up-sell them.
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KANSAN
Sex on the Hill The University Daily Kansan
Abstinence an uncommon student choice
Sensitive skin, naturally sensitive skin and often dry skin are all common. You may also be prone to an allergic reaction. Your skin is prone to a variety of pH changes that cause irritation. When your skin is very sensitive, it is important to keep your skin moisturized. Wipe away any sweat with a damp cloth or cotton pad. Avoid using fragrances, oils, alcohol, or perfumes. If you experience any skin irritation, stop using the product immediately and contact a dermatologist for advice.
In the past, the goal of the company was to make a significant contribution to the industry by improving customer service and reducing costs. However, with increasing competition, the company has had to adapt to new technologies and business models. One of the key challenges is ensuring that customers feel heard and valued. This can be achieved by actively listening to their feedback and addressing any issues they may have. Another challenge is keeping up with changing trends and technology. The company needs to stay current with the latest developments in customer service and product innovation. Finally, it is important to maintain a strong brand identity. The company must ensure that its brand name and values are consistently represented across all touchpoints, from the company's website to its marketing materials.
**MARKETING AND PRIMARIES**
Marketing and primaries are two key components of the campaign process. Primarials involve presenting the candidate's message to the public, generating interest in their platform, and building a strong base of support among voters.
**PRIMARIES**
1. **Campaign Strategy**: Define your campaign's objectives, target demographics, and messaging. Develop a comprehensive strategy that aligns with your overall goals.
2. **Social Media Campaign**: Utilize social media platforms to reach a wide audience. Create engaging content, share updates, and interact with followers.
3. **Digital Marketing**: Utilize various digital channels such as email, website, and social media to promote your campaign. Optimize your website for search engines (SEO) and social media platforms.
4. **Community Engagement**: Build relationships with local businesses, organizations, and volunteers. Participate in community events and give back to the community.
5. **Evaluation Metrics**: Track key performance indicators (KPIs) such as website traffic, social media engagement, and voter turnout to measure the effectiveness of your campaign.
6. **Budget Allocation**: Strategically allocate your budget based on the importance of each metric to ensure your campaign reaches its goals effectively.
**RESULTS**
By implementing these strategies, you can increase your campaign's visibility, engage with your target audience, and achieve better results. Regularly review and refine your campaign's tactics to adapt to changing trends and consumer behavior.
A group of people are sitting in a large room surrounded by a crowd. Some individuals are seated on the floor while others stand around them. The atmosphere appears to be calm and focused, likely due to a spiritual or meditative context. The event seems to be taking place at a university campus or community center.
Lake Maggiore (formerly Lake Neufeld) will serve as the county seat of Lake Neufeld County serving 2,189 residents in five districts. Lake Maggiore should belong to Lake Neufeld County, although it does not have any official county seat. The district will be served by the Lakeside Community Center located at 300 West Lake Neufeld Drive, Lake Maggiore, IL 60645.
Experience with rape changes student's life
acting as a guide person
Auber Kunkeln
a professor in psychology and neuroscience who has written books on the effects of emotional stress, pain, and fear on human behavior. He is also an expert in the psychology of emotion, particularly in the context of traumatic events. He is a member of the American Psychological Association and a fellow of the American Psychological Association's Committee on Trauma and Stress.
career opportunities in the field of education. You will receive a Bachelor's degree in Education from an accredited college or university and a Master's degree in Education from a recognized college or university. You will be offered the opportunity to work as a substitute teacher, tutor, or classroom leader in one of our colleges or universities. After graduation, you may choose to enter into a variety of career opportunities including teaching, coaching, research, and administration. You will also have the opportunity to travel internationally and work with students of diverse backgrounds
Opinions vary about strip clubs
A. REFERENCES
This chapter gives the reader some basic information about the organization and its history. The section on financial statements provides a brief overview of the financial position of the organization, including its balance sheet and income statement. The section on control structures includes information about the board of directors and the management team. The section on governance includes information about the board of directors' roles and responsibilities, as well as the company's decision-making processes. The section on risk management includes information about the company's risk management policies and procedures.
The chapter also provides several examples of how the organization can use financial analysis to improve its business performance. These examples include using financial analysis to identify potential risks and opportunities, using financial analysis to make informed decisions, and using financial analysis to evaluate the effectiveness of management practices.
Finally, the chapter provides a list of key terms that are used in this chapter. These terms include "financial statements," "financial position," "income statement," "balance sheet," "control structures," "management team," "board of directors," "risk management," "goal setting," "leadership," "communication," "decision making," "strategy development," "corporate social responsibility," "ethical considerations," and "accounting standards."
Hall relationships create challenges
Dr. Ankushi Potha
Professor at the University of Delhi
A professor in the department of computer science at the University of Delhi.
Researcher in the area of machine learning and artificial intelligence, particularly in the context of data mining and predictive modeling.
Author of several research papers on topics related to machine learning and artificial intelligence, including "Biomolecular Machine Learning for Drug Discovery" and "Machine Learning for Data Science."
Participated in several conferences and workshops on topics related to machine learning and artificial intelligence, including "Machine Learning Conference 2015" and "European Machine Learning Conference 2015."
meet the business leaders of the country, to learn about their leadership styles and work habits. We will have an opportunity to talk with them about their experience in the business world and their goals for the future. The group will consist of 15 business leaders who are passionate about improving the lives of others. Each member will receive a certificate of completion. The group will be held on Friday, October 26th at 10am at the Marriott Hotel in New York City. Please contact us for more information.
The Business Leaders of the Country is an annual program that brings together business leaders from around the country to share ideas and best practices for creating a successful business environment. The program is designed to help business leaders improve their leadership skills and develop strategies for increasing their business success. The program includes workshops, networking events, and discussions with business leaders. The program is open to all business leaders, regardless of their background or level of experience. The program is free to attend and does not require any registration.
Friday, June 26th, 2015
We are pleased to announce that we have received the following letters from our esteemed clients:
"The client of our company has requested for us to provide her with a new office. We are delighted to welcome this offer and thank you for your continued support."
The client also requested for us to provide her with a new office.
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The client expressed their gratitude and thanked us for our help.
Thank you for your business! We look forward to working with you.
Some college in law and justice, some high school. City background, long living away from home; or high school. Blood and heart disease + relationship hindered by poverty.
practice or work with a high school student and offer tutoring. Please contact your teacher or counselor if you are interested in taking such an offer. If you are not willing to take this offer, please contact your teacher or counselor. Please make sure that your child has a regular homework schedule.
You will receive a detailed description of the program offered by your instructor. You will also be able to discuss the program with your instructor and ask for any questions you may have.
We are committed to providing the best possible experience for our students. We are also committed to ensuring that all students have access to quality education.
Please be patient and wait for us to provide you with information about the program offered.
CONDOMS
IT'S YOUR RESPONSE FOR YOU
Watkins Memorial Health Center • condoms 3 for $.80 at Pharmacy • 864-9500
JALAN GARA
9
1
1
Tuesday
September 17, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 18 / 19
Today's weather
84°
Tonight: 53°
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
KANSAN
Students kill time,develop skills playing intramural sports,p.1B
J
Budget cuts quiet campus timekeeper
By Kyle Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
A familiar campus timepiece has suffered a budget cut deep enough to silence it indefinitely.
The century-old campus steam whistle, part of the University of Kansas' power plant, was muted after it received a new steam line this summer.
The upgrade left the whistle inoperable because the Facilities Operations department's budget didn't have the money to insulate the steam line, said George Cone, assistant director of Facilities Operations.
"Everyone's got to take a budget cut somewhere," Cone said. "We've got to make choices about other projects on campus."
Not insulating the line, which can reach temperatures of 250 degrees, creates a work hazard for employees in the power plant. Cone said.
Facilities Operations officials aren't sure when the whistle will be back in action. Doug Riat, director of Facilities Operations, said the department would have a better idea of the fate of the whistle in a few weeks. Officials are waiting on a bid from a consulting company that is evaluating the University's energy efficiency.
The whistle's silenced bellow has been noticed.
Jason Lance, Salina junior, sat in the Kansas Union yesterday waiting for his next class without a clock in view.
"There's no clocks and there's no whistle." he said.
Lance said the University should consider the whistle a priority and get it fixed.
The University silenced the whistle for two months because of budget concerns in September 1999.
The whistle was first introduced in 1899. It signaled the 8 p.m. student curfew. In 1912 the whistle became a classroom bell, signaling the beginning and end of classes each hour.
Contact Ramsey at kramsey@kansan.com. This story was edited by Melissa Shuman.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
The whistle that signals the end of each class period has been silenced this year because of budget cuts. Money was not available to insulate the new pipe for the steam whistle and an uninsulated pipe was considered a work hazard.
COLLEGE OF MUSIC
Brandon Baker/Kansan
John Chaffee Lawrence sophomore, marches down Massachusetts Street. Participation is declining in marching bands at some Big 12 Conference universities, including KU.
Band marching with fewer feet
By Jenna Goepfert
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Marching Band is playing on, but with fewer musicians.
Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, said the band's lack of money to offer as stipends to musicians and time-consuming band activities were the main reasons for small membership this year.
He said the marching band used to have nearly 275 members about 15 years ago, and would average about 240 per year. Now there are just 150 participants.
Newly appointed director of bands John Lynch said he was concerned about
membership given the size of the University.
Lynch said it was his goal to increase enrollment to 300 members within the next three years, but said the current decline was not specific to KU and that the membership decrease could be seen nationally.
Stidham said providing reimbursement for students' time in the form of stipends might help attract and retain interested musicians.
"We would consider doing that very strongly, but especially now with budgets being the way they are, it's hard to do that," he said.
Lynch said the band's budget was paid
for with money from Student Senate, the Kansas University Athletics Corporation and the Department of Music.
The University of Missouri Marching Band offers stipends to its members after they have begun their third year of participation in the band. Tina Price, administrative assistant for the band, said she was not sure how much money musicians received but said payments increased for each year thereafter.
Price said enrollment in Missouri's 242-member marching band had also struggled recently.
"We're in kind of a transition," she said. "We're in a bit of a decline. We usually have about 280 members, so it's not
Officials from both Oklahoma and Kansas State universities said their numbers had fluctuated, but they had not noticed any decline. Neither band offers stipends to its participants. Oklahoma's band has 288 members while Kansas State's has about 280.
Valerie Cole, Wichita junior, had been a trumpet player for the Marching Jayhawks for two years. She said she still played for fun and practiced but was not participating this year because it took up too much time.
But some students and professors see
Students want simpler way to get paid
SEE BAND ON PAGE 6A
By Justin Henning
By Justin Henning
Kansan staff writer
Amy Boydston has a problem with her campus job. Not with the pay, but how she receives her check.
"For someone who lives off campus, it's really inconvenient to have to pick up my paycheck from Carruth-O'Leary every two weeks," the Overland Park sophomore said.
This fall, students returning to, or starting campus jobs have to hike over to Carruth-O'Leary Hall, 1246 West Campus Road, every two weeks to pick up their checks. A year ago, paychecks were delivered to the place a student worked. Faculty members' paychecks
still get mailed to their homes.
Diane Goddard, assistant vice provost and comptroller, said there were good reasons for the change.
"You want as few people as possible to handle students' checks," she said. "We discovered that there were way too many people these checks flowed through."
Over the summer, there were about 700 paychecks printed each week, but only half of them were picked up.
This fall, the office of the comptroller has been encouraging staff and faculty to sign up for the Electronic Fund Transfer option. This allows paychecks to be deposited directly into their bank accounts. However, about 1,300 students with campus jobs are not signed
up for direct deposit. Employment numbers for this year are not available, but last year about 4,000 students were employed by the University.
Students can also elect to have their checks mailed to them via the United States Postal Service. But Goddard said this led to more returned checks than delivered ones because students failed to update their address with the Office of the Comptroller.
"We don't have everybody's current address in our system," she said. "The last time we mailed out W-2 forms, so many were returned that we decided it wasn't effective to use the addresses we had."
This is why the direct deposit system has been suggested. Goddard said direct deposit forms could be found on
the comptroller's Web site, www.comptrollerku.edu. The process takes one full pay cycle to begin because the direct deposit information for each student is sent first as a test to their bank. "I know this is causing an inconvenience," Goddard said. "I just want to get us to a much better place."
In the meantime, Boydston, who works at the front desk of Hashinger Hall, thought she had a better idea.
"I think the University should pay for the time it takes for me to walk over there and get it," she said.
Contact Henning at
jhening@kansan.com. Andy Samuelson edited this story.
Freedom's Answer voter drive comes to campus
Bv Caleb Nothwehr
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is among the first universities to include its voice in Freedom's Answer, a nationwide campaign designed to achieve the largest voter turnout in a nonpresidential election.
Several colleges have expressed interest in Freedom's Answer, but none to the extent of KU, said Joe Novak, the Kansas state director for the program.
The campaign, started in response to the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, seeks to publicize the November election and mobilize high school students to collect
voter pledge cards.
Nick Sterner, Shawnee freshman, brought the program to KU. Sterner was involved in the program last year at Mill Valley High School in Shawnee, and introduced it to Student Senate this fall.
Now KU is taking the tactics developed by the program and implementing them on its campus.
Sterner approached his high school principal, Novak, with the idea of expanding the program to KU this summer. Novak contacted Freedom's Answer's national office about including KU.
Sterner has high expectations for the campaign.
"I really hope Freedom's Answer is a significant part of our registration drive and gets students out there voting - not just ignoring what's going on around them," he said.
Senate is adopting Freedom's Answer tactics into its voter registration drive by having KU students sign voter pledge cards and manning booths at KU football games.
Novak said he hoped Freedom's Answer would introduce young people to the voting process and keep them interested in voting for the rest of their lives.
"It's like playing golf," Novak said.
"Once you set started, you'll be hooked."
Betsy White, press secretary for Free-
dom's Answer, said the title of the campaign referred to America's response to last year's terrorist attacks.
"We're trying to show that our great democracy is unshaken. What better way to do that than in the voting booth?" White said.
Johanna Maska, Galesburg, Ill., junior, and Senate legislative director, said Freedom's Answer would be an effective addition to KU's voter registration campaign because it would remind people to get to the polls.
White said KU would be a strong voice
"If we get 5,000 people registered, that's great. But if they don't go to the polls, in the end, it doesn't matter." Maska said.
in Freedom's Answer.
"We're thrilled at the University of Kansas' participation." White said "It's only going to make our program stronger."
The registration has proven surprisingly convenient for students, said Christal Lloyd, McPherson freshman, who registered to vote at the University Info Fair.
"I figured if I'm going to be here for four years, I might as well get it taken care of." Lloyd said.
Contact Nothweir at cnothwehr@kansan.com. Katie Taske edited this story.
50
y
寸
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CORRECTIONS
An article in the Sept. 6 Kansan contained an error. In the article, "Good neighbor ordinances keep neighbors in check," Barry Walthall's name was misspelled. Walthall is the code enforcement manager at the Neighborhood Resources Department.
A photo in yesterday's Kansan incorrectly identified Greg Blackwell, also known as DJ Cynsere, as Thornton Cherry, Chicago junior, also known as DJ Speedy.
Also, the accompanying story contained several errors. Cherry did not work at Home Depot and has not lived with his half brother. Cherry is not an employee of the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., though he does spin music there.
CAMPUS
'Invest in Your Health at Watkins health fair
The Watkins Memorial Health Center is calling students to "Invest in Your Health" tomorrow as it holds its 15th annual health fair on the Stauffer-Flint lawn. The theme reflects the country's issues with stock market scandals this year, said Melissa Smith, director of health education.
The fair will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., and will feature 20 tables from different departments in the health center and health-related organizations in the community, Smith said.
Students can test their sobriety in a field test, listen to a nutritional analysis and race to apply protection in the condom relays, using models of penises.
Participants can register for door prizes after visiting at least five booths. The department of health education will notify the winners Thursday.
Groups such as Counseling and Psychological Services, the Wellness Campaign and the Douglas County AIDS Project will also appear.
Smith said the fair would distribute fruit and trail mix donated by the Community Mercantile and the department of student housing.
Smith said more than 1,000 students dropped by the booths last year.
KU sets record for most Fulbright awards
Eleven University of Kansas faculty members received the Fulbright award this fall, setting a school record for the greatest number of awards.
The Council for International Exchange of Scholars will not release its official report until later this year, but KU international programs staff have discovered that KU is the only school to receive more than 10 Fulbright awards this year, said Anne Merydith-Wolf, communications director for graduate and international programs.
The University had never surpassed the previous school record of 10 awards from 1956-57 and 1962-63.
This year's award winners include Nobleza Asuncion-Landé, professor of communication studies; Paul Cornolli, associate professor of economics; Patrick Dooley, associate professor of design; Joshua Freeman, chairman of family medicine at the KU Medical Center; Sivaprasad Gogineni, professor of electrical engineering and computer science; Anita Herzfeld, associate professor of Latin American studies; Gwynne Jenkins, assistant professor of anthropology and women's studies; Garth Myers, associate professor of geography; Carmen Nikazm, assistant professor of Germanic languages and literatures; Deborah Gerner, professor of political science; and Philip Schrodt, professor of political science.
The Fulbright program, introduced in 1946, serves to increase mutual understanding between people of the United States and those of other countries.
Lindsay Hanson
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJHTV
KILJH-TV News
Tune into KUJH-TV at 5:30,7,9 and 11 p.m. for more news.
News: Heather Attig and Kodi Tillery
Weather: Tim Bush Sports: Chris Bales
kansan.com
On KJKH, 90.7 FM, listen to Kristi Van Cleav and Jacqueline McKinney this morning at 7, 8 and 9. Then hear Jamie Lienemann and Lindsay Hook at 5 p.m.
907
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
Camera on KU
1.
In the Art & Design Building, Jen McDougalstein, pauses momentarily to inspect her loom project. The Indianapolis junior says that working at night givers her more creative freedom.
John Nowak/Kansan
ON THE RECORD
An 18-year-old KU student told the Lawrence Police Department that she saw someone steal her American flag at about 7:10 p.m. Sunday in the 1100 block of Vermont Street, Sgt. Mike Patrick of Lawrence police said. She said she saw a man walking in her front yard toward her gate. The man was trying to stuff her flag under his shirt, Patrick said. The flag, valued at $30, was recovered when police made contact with a 46-year-old male in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street. He was issued a notice to appear in municipal court.
A 31-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took her Roadmaster multi-speed bike between 7 and 11:20 a.m. Friday from her home
in the 900 block of Illinois Street, according to Lawrence police reports. The bike was valued at $75.
A 19-year-old KU student said she saw an unidentified man masturbating near a large window between 5:35 and 5:40 p.m. Sept. 10 on the first floor in Blake Hall, according to KU Public Safety Office reports. She said she saw the man with his pants pulled down in the northwest corner of the building near the vending machines. She said she immediately left to call the police. When police arrived, he had left the scene, Bailey said.
An 18-year-old KU student told the KU Public Safety Office that someone stole his Dell laptop, valued at $1,600,
and a surge protector, valued at $20,
between 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Friday
from his room in Oliver Hall, according
to KU Public Safety Office reports.
A 21-year-old KU student reported a roommate dispute between 12:35 and 1:25 a.m. Sunday in the Jayhawker Towers South parking lot, Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said. The student said his roommate hit him in the chest.
An 18-year-old KU student said someone took a hubcap from her car between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Friday in the west parking lot of Hashinger Hall, according to KU Public Safety Office reports. The hubcap was valued at $15.
ON CAMPUS
KU Ad Club will host a lecture, "What is It Like to Work for an Advertising Agency?" at 7 tonight at Room 100 in Stauffer-Flint Hall. Contact the School of Journalism at 864-7619.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will host the Faith Forum, "A Liberal Take on Christianity," from 8:30 to 9:30 tonight in the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad Holcomb at 843-4933.
KU Ki Aikido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 7:30 tonight at the lobby on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Contact Rebekah Moses at 812-1994.
Hoey at 864-7679.
Peace Corps will have an informa tional meeting at 3:30 today at Room 4033 in Wescoe Hall. Contact Aline
Et Cetera
Rock Chalk Bridge Club will meet at 3 today at the lobby on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Contact Don Brennaman at 550-9001 or card-potato@hotmail.com.
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily 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.
The American Ballet Theater's film, Swan Lake, will be shown at 6:30 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. Contact Spencer Museum of Art at 864-4710.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 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, 1425 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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1.
G
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
ADANCEOFFERING
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
10
Selected members of the University Dance Company performed an excerpt from Jose' Limon's "Choreographic Offering" yesterday in a studio at Robinson Center. The piece was a reconstuction by Sarah Stackhouse, a traveling choreographer who has spent the last two weeks teaching graduate classes to KU dance students.
Rabid skunk sprays, attacks student on campus
By Lindsay Hanson
Kansan staff writer
The skunk that bit Xunshan Ding didn't look like the ones he'd seen in China.
The animal caught the eye of Ding, Hefei, China, graduate research assistant in pharmacology and toxicology, as it walked between Malott and Summerfield halls at dusk Sept. 9. The skunk appeared harmless, so he approached the animal to pet it.
The skunk sprayed its scent and clamped down on Ding in defense. Ding didn't recognize the animal because he had never seen one during his year in the United States.
Ding said he didn't identify the animal as a skunk because they carry
different markings in China.
"Skunks in China look yellow and are smaller than the one I saw," he said.
Wild animals on campus that look cute and cuddly may have rabies and should not be approached, said Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office.
"They can and will bite," he said.
Ding immediately headed to Watkins Memorial Health Center, where a health-care professional administered a shot to ward off rabies.
According to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment Web site, the development of rabies is nearly always fatal. While disease can infiltrate the nervous system of any warm-blooded animal, biting animals — primarily skunks — usually carry the disease. Not every exposure develops fully into the disease, but people should get treatment because of the disease's severity, the Web site says. The last human rabies case in Kansas was reported in 1968.
"Basic things to know are: Stay away from skunks," said Linda Knowles, registered nurse at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department.
The KDHE Web site advises victims of bite wounds and scratches to clean the wound thoroughly with soap and water.
Bailey said the KU Public Safety Office received animal-bite calls occasionally. He said the department usually coordinated with an outside party to trap the animal. The skunk
"The length of time from when they can transmit rabies to the time they show signs is not well known," the site savs.
Spotting rabies in an animal can be difficult in the disease's early stages.
that attacked Ding had not been trapped as of Thursday, Bailey said.
Ding said that although the skunk's scent had worn away, the bite wound was still visible. He said the shot had probably prevented the disease, but not the embarrassment of the incident.
"I was probably the first one on campus that was bitten by a skunk," he said.
Contact Hanson at Ihanson@kansan.com. Christine Grubbs edited this story.
By Matt Stumpff
Kansan staff writer
Tenants get help with rental woes
Students who believe they're being discriminated against by landlords have an intermediary to help solve their problems.
5,460 concerned residents contacted the department with issues related to fair housing in 2001. Of those, 45 filed formal complaints.
The Lawrence Human Relations/Human Resources department, 947 New Hampshire St., can help solve almost all discrimination issues between tenants and their landlords, said Rehelio Samuel, executive director.
None of the formal complaints went further than conciliation, when the department gets the landlord and tenant together to settle their differences without going to court.
Most landlords attended workshops throughout the year to prevent discrimination, Samuel said. Most cases arose when landlords failed to attend the workshops, he said.
Discrimination, as defined by a Lawrence ordinance, includes prejudice on the basis of age, ancestry, disability, familial status, national origin, race, religion and sexual orientation.
None of the formal complaints in 2001 included discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation, Samuel said. He said the department averaged about 50 calls each year on sexual orientation discrimination since the ordinance was amended in 1995 to include the stipulation.
Lawrence is the only city in Kansas with the sexual orientation clause in its language.
Chase Richards, McPherson junior and director of Queers and Allies, said he thought the reason more students didn't come forward was because the ordinance prevented most landlords from discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation.
"We don't really hear about it that much because of the ordinance, but that doesn't mean it doesn't happen," Richards said.
Many students come to Legal Services for Students to inquire about discrimination based on student status, said Michele Kessler, associate director for legal services.
"Other than being a bad business practice for landlords, it's not part of the law," Kessler said.
Contact Stumpff at mstumpff@kansan.com. Lauren Beatty edited this story.
---
TOUCHDOWN TUESDAY
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Every Tuesday the KU Bookstore offers a discount based on the amount of touchdown the KU Football team scores over the weeken (5% off for every touchdown with a 10% minimum/30% maximum discount). GO KU!
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Participating Organizations: Wathins Memorial Health Center Center for Peer Health Education, Counseling and Psychological Services, Recreation Services, H.O.M.E.B.A.S.E., Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, KU Coiation for Men, KU Public Safety Office, Student Health Advisory Board, Wellness Campaign, Community Blood Center, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Douglas County AIDS Project, and The University Daily Kansas. Sponsors include: The University Daily Kansan, Kansas Union Bookstore, Department of Student Housing Dining Services, Recreation Services, The Community Mercantile, Dillons, Papa Murphy's Pizza, First Watch Restaurant, and Avenis Pharmaceuticals.
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C
2
4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2002
TALK TO US
Jay Krall editor 864-4854 or jkrall@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bhesler@kansan.com and kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield readers' representative 864-4810 or lburchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or mgbison@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or mflisher@kansan.com
Free for All
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
图
KU's budget plan makes about as much sense as souping up a car and forgetting to put the gas in it.
century, we can't all realize that religion, race, history and background means absolutely nothing, and all that matters is how you treat another person. And also, I can't understand why I poop so much after Chinese food.
I'm at the corner of Sunnyside and Louisiana watching the Chancellor's house. From where I can see, there are eight sprinklers sprinkling water all over the grass, keeping it nice and green in the drought, and all over the sidewalk. It's spilling out on the street about a gallon a minute, and they're wanting to cut KU Info and other plans because they can't afford it. Look at this, KU, look at what your bills are providing us. We're giving the Chancellor a green lawn while the students suffer. Does this seem right to anybody else? Great, they'll just take everything out of our classrooms, everything out of our campus, to keep the vegetation lush on the street and on the lawn for the Chancellor. Great.
图
century, we can't all realize that religion, race, history and background means absolutely nothing, and all that matters is how you treat another person. And also, I can't understand why I poop so much after Chinese food.
You know what I wanna know is why does Lawrence not have a Chick Fillet? I mean, they make the best chicken nuggets in this country, so why don't we just make one and everybody can be happy.
图
Can I just say that I am so glad that somebody finally called in about the "savings Gone Wild," "Girls Gone Wild" thing? Yeah, they're drinking Diet Pepsi. What's up with that? I agree, this needs to be talked about.
century, we can't all realize that religion, race, history and background means absolutely nothing, and all that matters is how you treat another person. And also, I can't understand why I poop so much after Chinese food.
I'd just like to send something out to the person who almost hit me while I was crossing Naismith at 15th yesterday. There is a red, octogonal piece of metal hanging on a metal stake that says "Stop" on it. It would've been helpful if you'd read it.
I just saw a parking department truck getting towed from in front of Sunflower apartments. Life just got a little bit sweeter.
If they cut KU Info, I'm moving to Manhattan. No wait, I'm just dropping out of school altogether.
century, we can't all realize that religion, race, history and background means absolutely nothing, and all that matters is how you treat another person. And also, I can't understand why I poop so much after Chinese food.
Would you rather be blind and deaf, or have a pair of testicles consistently and permanently attached to your upper lip?
century, we can't all realize that religion, race, history and background means absolutely nothing, and all that matters is how you treat another person. And also, I can't understand why I poop so much after Chinese food.
Both of my roommates are gonna be out of town tonight. It's a porn night.
century, we can't all realize that religion, race, history and background means absolutely nothing, and all that matters is how you treat another person. And also, I can't understand why I poop so much after Chinese food.
I don't understand why, in the 21st
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
Things that I hate: Monday, homework, K-State, paying money for a parking pass that I can't use, people that don't know how to flush toiletis, slamming doors at 3 a.m., math, living in McCollum in general, MU, people blasting their music. Is there really any point of having your stereo that loud?
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
So I was reading the Kansan on Friday, and there was this article on the budget and how we're cutting stuff. And there was this infographic that shows everything we're spending on. And the second largest thing we're spending our students' money on is "other operating expenses." Like the first one is technology improvements and the second other operating expenses. It's like one and a half million dollars, and we don't even know what it's going towards. It's incredibly stupid.
--need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
I just hit one of the Playboy centerfields of KU with a tennis ball driving down Jayhawk Boulevard, and it rocked.
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
To the person that keeps forgetting their bus pass on the bus, yeah you might wanna get that because the bus drivers need it, and I have to wait. And I'm late for my class because of your stupid butt. So please remember your bus pass and dig it out of your backpack before you get on the bus.
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
There is nothing disgusting about genitalia.
--need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
This is to the girl on our bus that holds her cell phone up to her head the entire time but doesn't say a word. If you're gonna do that, then at least, you know, actually talk to somebody. I don't know if you're talking to Miss Cleo, or whoever, but please at least say something because you're scaring us.
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
Guess what, I'm getting married. Yay! Oct.
18. Wooo0.
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
Hey, guess what, I'm not getting married Oct. 18, but I'm in the wedding, so yay for me!
What's the great thing about all those executions in Texas? Fewer Texans.
Before a mad scientist goes totally mad, there must be a time when he is only partially mad. This is the time when he throws the best parties.
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
I would just like to say that duct tape really does help your nipples stay in.
I want my tuition increase to go to valet parking.
I think I'm in love with a girl who claims she's a Jedi.
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
B
need physical care. Growing up with animals can teach children respect for life in general and compassion toward others human and animal.
Mark Lyda/Kansan
MARK
LYDA
2002
"Hmmm... interesting. Tell me about your mother."
ON THE 'KANSAN' ONLINE
kansan.com
Opinion Forum
Go to kansan.com and click on the opinion section to check out the weekly online poll. Click on forums to post to the discussion
- Do you know any tidbits about KU history that other people don't? Tell us about it!
Opinion Poll
Do you think there are logical reasons not to believe in God?
No. Any arguments against belief can be refuted.
Yes. It's illogical to believe in a higher power.
I don't think you can prove it one way or another.
Last Week's Poll
Out of 119 votes, 58 percent thought the World Trade Center should be rebuilt; 34 percent thought a memorial park should be built on the site and 8 percent didn't know what the land should be used for.
PERSPECTIVES
'Pet therapy' can help ease trials of illness and stress of school
Any pet owner can tell you—having an animal can be calming at times and a chaotic at others. But it's always rewarding.
COMMENTARY
As I sit at my computer, my dog naps in my lap and caged birds sing in every room of my apartment. My collection of pets is a little unusual, but I've always thought it did me a lot of good. I wasn't surprised to find that doctors and researchers have evidence v suggests pets are beneficial to mental and physical health.
A Web site devoted to holistic health, www.holistic-online.com, cites many studies indicating pets are advantageous in promoting happiness and health.
RADIO DE ESPAÑA
CONTRACTO
It has been hypothesized that children who grow up around animals develop empathy, an outward focus and nurturing behavior. Children learn how to behave around living things that scare easily or
Audrey Snyder
opinion@kansan.com
Physical health can be impacted greatly by owning pets. Touching or just watching animals can lower blood pressure, relieve anxiety and decrease stress levels.
One study showed that pet owners who have had a heart attack live longer than heart attack victims who didn't have a pet. This is partly due to the physical exercise some people get walking a dog or caring for an animal and maybe partly due to the psychological impact of owning a pet. Many chronically ill people feel they must stay healthy in order to care for their pet.
In recent years "pet therapy" has been used routinely in hospitals, nursing homes and clinical settings.
Nursing homes and hospitals can be lonely, depressing places. Many long-term and short-term care facilities are now implementing pet therapy in their activities programs.
Volunteers or employees bring their pets in to visit with patients or residents. Many patients do not receive the kind of physical touch that we, as humans, need and crave. Visiting animals can provide this, as well as mental stimulation and entertainment.
Psychologists and counselors sometimes use animals to help victims of child abuse or people who have been traumatized. Many victims of rape or physical abuse will not allow other people to touch
them, yet willingly accept the nuzzle of a dog.
People seem to respond to animals in ways they don't respond to other people.
One suggested reason for this is people's relationships with pets are so simple. They don't contain the same kind of stresses and responsibilities that human-human relationships contain.
Pets love unconditionally. Dogs greet their people enthusiastically; this appeals to many people because it's nice to know that someone cares about you. Cats show their affection and contentment by purring. Birds can show their affection with sound or physical touch.
For many elderly, depressed or chronically ill people, their pets give them a reason to live.
The residence halls allow only fish and many landlords do not allow certain kinds of pets. However, there are apartment complexes that do allow pets. A hamster or a goldfish can be a good low-maintenance pet.
Many college students find it difficult to have pets and this is unfortunate.
Remember though, no matter what kind, a pet is a responsibility. Make sure your lifestyle fits the pet you want and you have enough time for it.
Snyder is a Shawnee senior in political science.
Getting involved now leads to opportunities later in life
The thought of graduation often brings a tear to one senior's eye and a smile to the other's. One senior has chosen to get involved with the many activities that KU had to offer, while the other just hopes to graduate on time.
Entering the "real world" can be a scary time. With heightened work expectations, those hired are expected to be well-rounded individuals with the drive to succeed.
Apart from all the things one can learn in school, the reality is that it is not what you know; it's who you know. This is a sad observation, but think about how true it really is.
These connections feed into internships, graduate referrals, or placement in the actual job market. Greek life also offers leadership positions, which look outstanding on a resume.
joining the greek community have found out how valuable getting involved can be. There is a certain connection that exists between alumni and current members. These alumni can not only offer advice pertaining to entrance into the job market but numerous job opportunities.
Those who have taken advantage of
GUEST COMMENTARY
Jessica Leibson
opinion@kansan.com
Social etiquette helps one present themselves well when meeting a perspective client. While this is taught in most chapters on campus, the lessons can not compare to the direct career-related focus of the organizations at KU.
GUEST COMMENTARY
For instance, the American Business Woman's Association is opening its second chapter at KU. This organization provides loyal ties and hands out information about the interaction between the perspective applicant and professional.
Aside from the important connections
Graduate schools look for experience in the field of one's choice, as well as an interest in activities outside of one's major. KU provides organizations for those students that wish to follow the path of productivity and have it flow into their resumes.
The Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center said last year alone there were 421 registered organizations at the University.
that can easily be created at KU, job experience is a favorite among professionals. If a senior has planned to go on to graduate school, they should focus on joining different types of organizations to show their well-roundedness.
For the senior who wishes to enter the
1.
Job experience is open to students on campus, both through school programs and student-run organizations, such as the Ad Club, Mock Trial, Pre-Nursing Club.
job market directly after college, organizations pertaining to one's major are available.
There are so many opportunities to become involved. Do not find yourself in the position of the scared senior who has not taken the time to invest in his future.
Whether it's greek life or the Pre-Nursing club, take the time now to build your resume and gain valuable experiences that employers are looking for.
空
Leibson is a Cleveland, Ohio, sophomore in journalism.
.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Separation from twin brother proving difficult for freshman
By Vonna Keomanyvong
Kansan staff writer
JARED SOARES/KANSAN
CO
Every day,Edwardsville freshman Amittia Davis looks at pictures of her brother to motivate herself. This year was the first time she moved away from her family.
Every face in the crowd and every name in the phonebook has a story behind it. Every week, Kansan writer Vonna Keomanyvong tells the story of a randomly selected KU student.
When Amittia Davis decided to attend the University of Kansas, she did not expect the move from her home in Edwardsville to be so hard, though it meant leaving her twin brother, Amos Davis III.
The 18-year-old freshman said this was the first time she and her brother had been apart. Amittia said her brother did not come to KU because he had enlisted in the Air Force.
"I have about 14 pictures of him on my wall that I look at everyday," she said. "I have to see him all of the time because I miss him."
Faces in the Crowd
Amos, who is waiting for an assignment while living at home near Kansas City, Kan., was not used to not having his sister around, he said.
"She is the one person that I can call my best friend," he said. "It's weird because I could always go to her room and ask her for something, but now I have to call and see if I can come up."
Amittia and Amos are fraternal twins, which means they were born from two eggs and do not look alike. Amittia, who was born four minutes earlier than Amos, said their personalities also were different.
Amos is athletic and artistic, and Amittia is more school-oriented.
If it were not for Amittia, Amos may never have graduated from high school, he said. His senior year, he blew off his classes.
When his family found out that he was failing one of his classes. Amos was hassled about it, especially by Amittia.
wanted to have fun."
"I wasn't about to
graduate without him," Amittia said. "I didn't want to walk across the stage by myself."
So during her senior year of high school, she made a regular schedule to talk to his teachers. She said she would find out what assignments he was missing and what he needed to do to complete them.
"I just tried to lead him in the right direction," Amittia said.
In the end, they accepted their diplomas together.
"People didn't think that I was going to make it," Amos said. "I was blessed with a sister with a kind heart."
Their mother, Frankie Davis, said she was not surprised by Amittia and Amos' bond.
She said they had been close since they were born.
Two weeks after leaving the
hospital together. Amittia had to go back to the hospital because she was sick.
"They knew when they were separated," Frankie said. "Amos was crying at home, and Amittia was crying at the hospital. They didn't stop crying until I brought Amittia home." But the bond eventually had to break, Frankie said. When the two started preschool, Frankie and her husband made sure they were not in the same classes.
"When the teacher would ask Amos a question, Amittia would answer for him," Frankie said. "It was imperative that we separate them because, otherwise, he would not know how to do things in class."
Since then, Frankie said, they knew they wouldn't be together all of the time. But regardless of where the two are, Amitia said she would always be there for her brother.
"My mom always said that Amos would need to do stuff by himself," Amittia said. "But he's going to call me if he ever needs help."
Contact Keomanyvong at vkeomanyvong@kansan.com. Amy Schmitz edited this story.
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6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002
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Band CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
the investment of time as a benefit.
"Either those students going into professional music or other students that just play well learn a variety of skills," said George Duerksen, professor of music and dance.
He said participation in the band helped members learn cooperation skills and initiative that were useful later in life.
Steven Freeman, Bentonville, Ark., sophomore, said he didn't mind spending several hours a week at practice.
"It's a fun thing," Freeman said. "You get to travel and play music with a large group."
Freeman is a music major and hopes to play with a band in the military.
Lynch said the time the band spent on the marching field was invaluable because members learned performance skills, made friends and exhibited pride in the University in a very visible way.
"We're trying to build it back up," Lynch said. "We want to be the best we possibly can be."
contact goeepfet at jgoeepfet@kansan.com. This story was edited by Andy Samuelson.
Contact Goepfert at
Former Kansas inmate convicted in drug case
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A federal prison inmate described as a white separatist gang leader has been convicted for organizing a 1995 heroin smuggling operation at the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth.
It was the third trial in three years in U.S. District Court in Topeka for Michael McElhiney, who is now confined at the federal prison in Marion, III.
His first, in 1999, ended in a
mistrial when jurors couldn't reach a verdict. Later that year, he was convicted of conspiring to smuggle heroin into the Leavenworth prison, but the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver overturned the verdict last year.
McElhinney's latest trial lasted eight days, ending Friday with his conviction on one count of conspiracy to distribute heroin and one count of aiding the distribution of the drug.
Jury selection begins in murder trial
The Associated Press
OLATHE — After more than two years of investigation and legal maneuvering, jury selection began yesterday for John E. Robinson Sr., who is accused of killing three women in Kansas.
Nearly 300 of the 1,200 summoned jurors filed through Johnson County District Judge John Anderson III's courtroom, where Robinson could face the death penalty if convicted. It was expected to take up to a week to select 12 jurors and eight alternates.
Robinson, 58, stood and acknowledged the potential jurors with a pleasant "good morning" and slight bow when introduced by the judge. Aside from that, Robinson showed little emotion during the proceeding.
Potential jurors included a mother who brought two small children and a woman who brought a copy of Stephen King's murder novel "The Shining" to read.
Robinson is charged with killing Suzette Trouten and Izabela Lewicka, whose bodies were found decomposing in barrels on land Robinson owned in Linn County. 40 miles south of Kansas City. He's also charged with killing Lisa Stasi, who remains missing.
Robinson also faces three capital murder charges in Missouri, where the bodies of three women were found in barrels at a storage locker.
More than 100 people said yesterday they had potential hardships that could keep them from serving on the jury for a trial that could last up to six weeks. Jurors will be sequestered during their deliberations but not during the trial.
"We do recognize it is a hardship on everyone to take that much time of their life to be a juror in this case," Anderson said.
The process of accepting or declining those hardship excuses was time-consuming. At the close of the proceedings yesterday, at least 70 people were still waiting to cite their reasons for Anderson and the attorneys. Those individuals must return today for questions.
"We do recognize it is a hardship on everyone to take that much time of their life to be a juror in this case." Anderson said.
John Anderson III Johnson County District Judge
Meanwhile, among those excused from jury duty were several individuals who would face financial difficulty if they were to miss as much as six weeks of work. Other reasons were more personal, including a gentleman in his 70s who had delayed the celebration of his 50th wedding anniversary. He was excused.
Defense lawyer Patrick Berrigan suggested in his questions that
hardships could distract some of the potential jurors, including one woman who broke down in tears as she described her daughter's health condition and desire to be free to attend to her needs.
Security was tight yesterday, with as many as six uniformed officers standing guard outside the courtroom. None of Robinson's family nor the victims' families were present. Anderson has banned cameras and microphones from the courtroom.
Trouten, 28, was from Newport, Mich. Investigators say she was murdered in 2000; Lewicka, 22, a former Purdue University student who moved to the Kansas City area in June 1997, was killed in 1999. Stasi, 19, was from Johnson County and has been missing since 1985.
In Missouri, he's charged with the deaths of Sheila Faith, her daughter Debbie, and Beverly Bonner. Their bodies were found in barrels in a storage locker in Raymore, Mo. He faces the death penalty if convicted.
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SPORTS
7A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The University Daily Kansan sports desk has gathered Kansas football news from other newspapers to bring Jayhawk fans different insights into the team and its recent game against Southwest Missouri State.
Look for "What Others are Saying" every Monday during the season. You can also find a pre-game version every Thursday.
Compiled by Jessica Tims Associate sports editor
By Jason King
The Kansas City Star
Mark Mangino had an extra twinkle in his eye Saturday. And it wasn't because his Kansas football team had just defeated Southwest Missouri State.
"I have every reason in the world to stand here and be optimistic," Mangino said. "And I am."
Mangino wasn't just talking about the next few weeks, but the next few years. Saturday's game was a clear indicator that KU has a solid core of young players that could help turn around the Jayhawks' struggling program quicker than some people expect.
Eight of the 23 players that recorded tackles are freshmen. So, too, is Greg Heaggans, who set a school record with 195 yards in kick returns. Tailback Clark Green rushed for 131 yards in just his third college game. Defensive tackle Travis Watkins and safety Johnny McCoy -- both of whom earned post-game praise from Mangino -- are only sophomores.
By Chuck Woodling Lawrence Journal-World
As Kansas University punt returner Remuise Johnson turned the corner on the way to a 34-yard return, KU special teams coach Clint Bowen may have established a school record.
Bowen raced down the sideline, leaped into the air and raised a fist before finally landing.
No one measured how high or how far Bowen had leaped, yet the KU aide's exuberant, gravity-defying feat early in the fourth quarter punctuated how special the Jayhawks' special teams really were in Saturday night's 44-24 triumph over Southwest Missouri State.
Freshman Greg Heaggans basked in most of the spotlight with his four kickoff returns for a school-record 195 yards, including a 100-yard scamper to answer the opening bell, but Bowen was just as pleased with Johnson.
SEE OTHERSON PAGE 10A
Intramurals are open to all
Intramurals can provide students with activities to occupy free time, alleviate pressures
By Steve Vockrodt
Kansan sportswriter
A common complaint for students as they make the transition into college is the amount of unused free time outside of class. That is one reason almost 8,000 students opted to participate in various intrural sports offered by Student Recreation Services.
"It's a good opportunity to participate and have fun and be active," said Betsey Lafferty, Recreation Services intramural director.
Intramurals offer an opportunity for students to engage in team sports or individual sports. Intramurals play in a less competitive atmosphere than club sports, many of which operate on a tryout basis.
Vishal Patel, Shawnee junior, organized a team of friends through Recreation Services to play softball last year. Free time and an interest in sports were reasons Patel joined the intramural sports program.
"It was fun to get away from the perils of school and relax for an hour or two," Patel said.
Team sports offered by Recreation Services range from widely popular sports such as basketball and flag football to less conventional sports including floor hockey and volleyball.
The team sports schedule consists of a regular
Individual and dual sports include tennis and bowling. Athletes who play individual sports have no regular season and participate in one tournament.
season and a post-season tournament.
Previous talent and experience in sports is not required as intramurals are open to any interested student and have no entrance sheet.
"We are on all spectrums, we have those people who are very good athletes and then we have those people who want to have a good time as their main objective."Lafferty said.
Nearly all sporting events take place at Robinson Center with the exception of outdoor sports such as ultimate frisbee, flag football and softball which are played at the Shenk Sports Complex located at Iowa and 23rd streets.
The opening of the new student recreation center scheduled for July 2003 will expand the opportunities for intramural sports by increasing the number of racquetball and basketball courts.
Anyone interested in participating in team sports can organize a team with friends or aquaintances and come to a organizational managers' meeting for the sport. Dates for the meetings are available on the Recreation Services Web site. Students interested in officiating must also attend these meetings.
For more information, check out the Recreation Services website at http://www.ku.edu/~recserv/,
or call 864-3546.
Contact Vockrodt at svockrodt@kansan.com. This story edited by Andrew Vaupel.
PITT
Derek Wiedenmeyer, Blue Valley sophomore from Sigma Phi Epsilon, runs the ball in an intramural football game at Memorial Stadium.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
Fans must pay for Internet coverage
Kansan staff writer
Lewis, a Tulsa, Okla., senior, said the audio broadcasts had broken up at times.
From an Internet cafe in Spain, Kristen Lewis listened to a Kansas men's basketball game last spring.
KU and ESPN+ have an Internet subscription service through Yahoo! Sports that broadcasts live audio from Kansas football and men's and women's basketball games.
50 50 50
An improvement in service will make games clearer, but the update will come at a price.
For die-hard fans like Lewis, the new service costs $5.95 per month or $29.95 per year.
lne old service was also controlled by KU and ESPN+ but was offered free. The new service began in August,but the fee went into effect after Saturday's football game.
Doug Vance, associate athletics director for communications, said the cost meant a better quality of service.
KANSAN FILE PHOTO
ESPN will be providing an internet radio service through YAHOO that will allow listeners to hear the games no matter where they are. The service has also been improved for greater clarity, but fans will have to pay a fee to use it.
Vance said the subscription fee cov.
"We're trying to deliver a better package and more things," said Vance.
The subscription service also offers more programs to fans. Listeners can hear Hawk Talk with coach Mark Mangino and coach Roy Williams. Fans will also be able to hear weekly press conferences for football, men's basketball and some baseball.
ered the costs of Yahoo! Sports and ESPN+, which handle the broadcast of all Kansas sporting events.
Contact McNearney at
kmncearney@kansan.com. Erin Ohm edited this story.
Kansas teams demonstrate progress in march to top 25
University of Kansas athletics teams moved a little closer to athletics director Al Bohl's goal last weekend.
Men's basketball was at that level already and showed no signs of faltering. Every other team was far from the upper echelon of college athletics and the goal seemed a long-term one at best.
Improvement by the tennis and soccer teams last year proved the goal wasn't that far-fetched and it was an early highlight in Bohl's march towards athletic supremacy.
When Bohl was hired in June of 2001, he said it was his desire to have every Kansas athletics team in the top 25.
The four teams in action last weekend showed progress as well, proving that the top 25 might not be too far from the grasp of some of the following squads.
VOLLEYBALL
Kansas's dominant showing in the Hampton Inn/Jayhawk Classic was the
highlight of last weekend. The Jayhawks' performance three wins and no games lost in three matches—in Horjesi Family Athletics Center showcased their ability to handle opponents, as they bumped off Marquette, Purdue and Southeast Missouri State like they were stool pigeons on The Sopranos.
It wasn't seniors leading the charge, either. Senior defensive specialist Jennifer Kraft was named to the All-Tournament team, but two of the other three Jayhawks named to the team — middle blocker Josiane Lima and setter Andi Rozum — are freshmen.
Lima, the Brazilian wunderkind, was named tournament MVP, her second such honor of the year. Fortunately for coach Ray Bechard, Lima should star for another three years as there is no nationally known professional volleyball league for Lima to jump to after the season.
COMMENTARY
COMMENTARY
Levi Chronister
lchronister@kansan.com
Attnough the three schools the Jayhawks faced this weekend aren't at the same level as Nebraska, Texas A&M, Colorado or Kansas State, Kansas' dominance en route to its 8-0 record and the youth of its players means it should be ranked in the top 25 for the first time ever in the next few years.
SOCCER
Two road victories were a major step for this team, which struggled in its first two home matches.
Freshman forward Caroline Smith
scored two goals in each of the week-end's matches, including the game-winner in the final minutes against Arkansas. Smith leads the team with six of the team's 12 goals, including three game winners.
Fellow freshman forward Holly Ryder scored her first goal in Sunday's victory over Tulsa. Kim Karfonta and Jessica Smith round out this year's talented freshmen class.
With these 11 youngsters and Soccer Buzz magazine's 2001 Central Region coach of the year, Mark Francis, at the helm, it won't be long before the Jayhawks make a showing in the soccer rankings.
Last year's group of seven freshman — which helped the team to its first winning record, a trip to the Big 12 Tournament and a spot in the NCAA Tournament — are also solid and will form the team's foundation for another two years.
Both the men's and women's teams are undefeated through two competitions. Emporia State, Illinois-Chicago and Pittsburg State aren't the greatest competition, but they're good schools to run past on the way to the bigger and better opponents.
CROSS COUNTRY
As with the volleyball and soccer teams, there's a lot of talented youth on the cross country squad. Sophomore Chris Jones finished second for the men at the Wildcat Invitational last weekend, and freshman Cameron Schwehr was eighth.
The women's side is just as impressive, with junior Laura Lavie picking up her second victory this season. Sophomore Megan Manthe finished second and freshman Jenna Bimbi, in her first race for Kansas, finished seventh.
SEE CHRONISTER ON PAGE 10A
1
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'Feathers' 'narratively incoherent'
By Ben Nuckols
The Associated Press
Three of Harry's friends, who have a more plausible sense of duty, send him white feathers as a
Thus Lt. Harry Faversham (Heath Ledger) makes no political objection to the British colonial mission when his regiment is sent to war. He's just afraid of combat and wants to stay home and marry his fiancée, Ethne Eustace (Kate Hudson).
The Four Feathers is a war epic for 15-year-old girls, the dunderheaded saga of a dreamboat who loses his courage and his girl, fights to win them back, succeeds and, unfazed by it all, goes back to being a dreamboat again.
The details — that he's an English soldier, it's 1875 and he goes to the Sudan to assist in Her Majesty's global effort to civilize the heathens — matter not at all. All that matters is that the psychology makes sense to the American teenagers to whom this pointedly PG-13 film is designed to appeal.
symbol of his cowardice, with Ethne contributing a fourth.
Through it all, these upper-crust Brits speak and behave like contemporary American children.
The friends go to war, led by Lt Jack Durrance (Wes Bentley), who declines to send Harry a feather but has no reservations about stealing his bird. The perpetual third wheel to Harry and Ethne, Jack senses his opening and begins writing her letters detailing his heroic exploits.
Shamed by the feathers, Harry journeys to the Sudan on his own, and then, amazingly, The Four Feathers gets worse, becoming not only politically and culturally ignorant but racially backward as well. Harry is sprawled in the desert, near death, when, right on cue, along comes the terrific West African actor Djimon Hounsou.
Like Will Smith in The Legend of Bagger Vance and Don Cheadle in The Family Man — roles that prompted a much-needed tongue-lashing by Spike Lee — Hounsou plays an angelic black man who
exists solely to make things easier for the white hero. For no reason, he rescues Harry and — quickly, implausibly — helps him infiltrate a band of Sudanese rebels to get close to his old regiment.
By the time Kapur lays bare the absurdity of British combat tactics in a big central battle sequence, The Four Feathers is already flailing in the wind; no amount of spectacle can save it. Narratively and visually incoherent, it lurches forward without finding time to explain the Sudanese position or even to detail where in the Sudan they're fighting and why.
If The Four Feathers had a central argument, it would go something like this: Sure, the British had no business being there, but they were so valiant and so darn cute!
The Four Feathers, a Paramount Pictures release, is rated PG-13 for intense battle sequences, disturbing images, violence and some sensuality. Running time: 135 minutes. One star out of four.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Classify
5 Current units
9 Top story
14 Entreaty
15 Asta's mistress
16 Singer Dinah
17 Haley or Trebek
18 Unruffled
19 Begin to prevail
20 Fund-raising event
22 Most temperate
24 Reckless
26 Reputation
27 Political emigrant
31 Soak up
35 Fashion magazine
36 Track shape
38 L.A. hoopster
39 Life story, briefly
40 Fissure
42 Jackie's second
43 Bikini or Eniwetok
45 Singer Horne
46 Extend across
47 Pay off a note
49 Very young bird
51 Cutting remark
53 Actress Perlmar
54 Razorbacks' school
58 Fireplace shelf
62 Lima and kidney
63 Rational
65 Dull-witted person
66 Paddler's craft
67 Stravinsky or Sikorsky
68 Pennsylvania port
69 Dispose of money
70 Withered
71 Hudson of Hollywood
DOWN
1 Practice boxing
2 Earthenware ja
3 Fish-lover's mecca
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
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08/17/02
4 Exempt from duty
5 Forefather
6 Bovine comment
7 NBA players
8 Hairdresser's place
9 Put together
10 St. __ of Avila
11 Lug
12 Author Murdoch
13 Lincoln coin
14 Fond du __, WI
15 Ewe's cry
16 Wretched hut
17 Shut out
18 Select group
19 Abundant flow
20 Edgar Allan Poe's bird
22 Giraffe relative
23 Showed again
24 Fetch
27 Vacation ship
40 Purified
41 Sweater materia
44 Beirut's country
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
M E C C A I I S S A U D I S
E T H I C R U T K N A V E
G U A T E M A L A I I S L E T
S I R E I N F I R M N E S S
    I D O L A R U B A
W I T D E B T N O R D I C
I D A H O R E D O L E N A
L I B E R I A E N N E A D S
C O L A S E C S E D D I E
O M E R T A H I R E L A Y
    T I A R A I D L Y
I N T E R C E P T S O S A
L E O N A C A R E E R I N G
L A D E D A T E A R N I E
S P O D E P I E R E S T S
46 Defamation
48 Woolf novel, "___ Dalloway"
50 Oolong or pekoe
52 Foundation
54 Rudiments
55 Harvest
56 "Citizen __"
57 Wise
58 Matador's toe
59 Heroic saga
61 Onion relative
64 Neither's companion
中
6
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
Kansan Classified
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorscycle for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
340 Auto Sales
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.
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommates Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
40 Sublease
405 Real Estate
图
500s Services
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
oordination. Further, the Kanana will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations or law.
100s Announcements
itation or discrimination."
education or discrimination, be informed that all jobs and housing advertised in our newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
F1
120 - Announcements
One year and a half old male chameleon with cage. Needs a good home for free. Call 331-3001.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laudromat
3028 Iowa
READY FOR NEW GLASSES? We have the BEST DEALS in town on QUALITY EWEARIW ON top of that we will also give you a STUDENT or FACULTY DISCOUNT! SANTA FE OPTICAL 737 MASS, 843-6828. SANTA FE OPTICAL!
STUDENT WORK
STUDENT
57 positions to be filled by 9/30
$14.75 base-appt.
Guaranteed Starting Pay!
Conditions exist: Day, Eve, Winds, PT/FT
All majors apply now, start now.
Scholarship/Internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train.
Build resume. No teletalking or dr-to-dr.
913-789-8861
or visit www.workforstudents.com
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Marks
EWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markinsc@swbell.net
Fraternities • Sororities
Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester with a prover Campus Fundraiser
3 hr fundraising event. Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at (888) 923-3238, or visit www.CampusFundraiser.com
125 - Travel
---
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Now
& Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007.
endesssumtourment.com
1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunplastlours.com
205 - Help Wanted
125 - Travel
1
**ACT NOW!** Guarantee the best spring break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madrigals, TRAVEL FREE, Reps Needed, EARN$N$ $ Group Discounts for $&. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-6578 dept 2626) www.springbreakdiscounts.com
SPRING BREAK _03 with StudentCity.
SPRING BREAK _03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more Packages include airfare, 7nts hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteed REPS WANT1] Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail students@studentcity.com
SPRING BREAK 2003
Spring Break Insanity www.intervi-campus.com or 1-800-327-6013. Guarded lowest prices! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida and Bahamas party cruise! Fifteen years experience! Free trips for campus reps!
Travel With STS A美元#1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Gambia, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida, Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free, Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com
**Wanted!** Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica for FREE! Call us now at 1-800-795-4786 or e-mail us at sales@sucoastvacations.com!
Spring Break 2003 sponsored by
Capsule
Acquainted
With
Safety
Bills
Jennifer
Lynne
Steve
Alice
Date
Student Express
www.studentexpress.com 1.800.787.3787
1 College SKI & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
$9.00 Per Hour
---
Cover Charges Welcome Party Meals FREE VIP Parties Happy Hours More from every $84 1.800.SUNCHASE www.sunchase.com
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
s Monday, Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
205 - Help Wanted
WINTER & SPRING
BREAK
Panama City Beach • South Fideira Beach • Valle
Santiago • Daytona Beach • Breckenridge
Ski 20 Mountains &
5 Resorts for the
Price of 1
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
Arapahoe Basin
& Keystone
$179
U.S. Ski
1-800-SKI-WILD
1 800-754-9453
---
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr.
After 90 days, up to
AmariPure Water Company
Plus COMMISSION
Kansan Ads
Work For You
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann
725 542 6511
AmeriPure Water Company 785-542-5600
Or tax resume to 785-542-5611
130 - Entertainment
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open midnight with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New
Hampshire
Have your party reception, etc. downtown Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own. Across from South Park. 331-2227
男  女
205 - Help Wanted
Alvamar Golf Club - Hiring for snack bar/beverage cart position. Flexible hrs,
16+ hrs/wk required. Some weekends preferred. Apply @ 1800 Crossgate Drive.
842-1970.EOE
200s Employment
Hand in hand
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party m/TV
www.sunplayshours.com
1-800-426-7710
ATTN: LAWRENCE
Postal Positions. Clerks/careers/sorriers.
No exo required. Benefits. For exam,
salary and testing information call (630)
844-045-447. 488. 8-a-p.m.
AUDIO READER NETWORK
AUDIO HEADENews
Audio-Reader, a reading service for the blind needs volunteers to record sections from the KO Star weekend editions. Call
BabySitter needed in my home Thursdays or Fridays. $7/per hour. Call Kristen at 331-2048.
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3965 ext. 531.
Become an American Red Cross CPR and First Aid instructor. Training classes begin Oct. 1; Must be avail at 8-15 hrs. $8hr Call Jasmin at 843-3500
Family owned business quickly growing to a regional level. In need of 2 enthusiastic, goal-oriented individuals who are entering into a career in marketing and/or business, ideal candidate maintains a 3.0 GPA and enjoys working with the public. You must have your own reliable transportation. $8.00/hr base plus incentives. We want to work with your school schedule.
Exotic dancers, Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7600
marketing programs.
-Create and track current marketing tech niques and sales—spreadsheet.
-Initiate new avenues of revenue.
JOB DESCRIPTION:
- Merchandise DiCAPo Foods products in existing convenience and grocery stores.
- Develop and implement new sales and marketing programs.
- Create and track current marketing tech
FREE
CHOCOLATE
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limi-
*Haxne Honuit*
*Great job for college students!
KC & Lawrence Area
(913) 799-900 x 104
-Merchandise Dicapo Foods' products in
Get Paid For Your Opinion!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsopinions.com
Contact John Dicapo 816-221-3507
Assist people with head injuries to become independent in the community.
in-home personal care assistant for disabled individual. Relaxed & flexible working environment. Must be a good team player. For more info, (785)8532-2083.
205 - Help Wanted
T T T T
Mail Assistant
Looking for a job with variety? Want your weekends and evenings free? KU Continuing Education has immediate opening for mail assistant M-F mornings, starting at $6/hr. job includes deliveries and work in mail center/bindery. Must be enrolled at KU and able to work a 3 hr班. Apply at 1515 St. Andrews Drive by Sept 17 EO/AAemployer.
Martial arts expert needed to teach private self defense to adults. Call 331-8033.
Need help with yard work and gardening.
2-4 hours per week. $10/hour. Call 840-
9237.
Office Assistant at Schumm Food Co
Must have previous office experience &
some daytime availability M-F. Can work
around school schedule $7/hr to start.
15-20 hours per week Apply at 719
Mass (Upstairs above Smokehouse)
Part-time help needed. 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. Apply in person at The Mail Box 315W.11th St. E, Cay 749-4304
Part-time office and clerical work needed at Farm Bureau Financial Services. 15-20 hr.s week. Call 843-2395, ask for Kim.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Safe Ride is now hiring drivers. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. For details call 842-0544.
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
On Call during the hrs. of,
7:00-11:00pm Mon - Fri.
5:00-11:00pm Mon.-Fri,
8:00am-9:00pm Sun. $9 per hr.
Guarantee of 15 hrs, weekly.
Could be as much as 25 hrs.
weekly. Must be available most breaks. Graduate student preferred. Apply at 939 Iowa or call 842-6264.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, Illiad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! All 4,000 books for only $19.95. Visit Udol.com
315 - Home Furnishings
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 938 Mass
340 - Auto Sales
1900 Honda Civic DX, 4 Dr, Greed, 4 spd
AT, Great little cart $200; Call 841-0610-61
Don't forget the
when placing a classified.
Cars from $500. Police impounds for calls
For listings call 1-809-319-3323 ext 4565
With proof of KUID
996 fuzu Rodeo, green w/ grey interior,
automatic, PLC and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 mL $7,000 best offer. Call
342-8131 days or 832-1849 nights.
20% student discount
Roommate Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 838-3846 for more info.
...
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BD sublease. $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Briarwood. W/D. Brand New. Avail now.
THE HOME
1 year old apt, for sublease. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, balcony. Aberdeen $725/mo. Call Ahmad at 218-3900.
1. 3 BR Apts, near KU, lease, No pets, Deposit,
Utilities paid, 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750
Call 766-4683
Available Now!
3 bedroom. 1 bath. Central air Wash
er/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route. peaceful setting. Call 843-0011.
Newer 2/RB/2 Bath Townhouse, Gaa Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month
842-3280
Heatherwood Valley
2BR & 3BR Avail. Now! On-site Laundry.
Carparks, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route.
Water Paid $505, $755, $825, B434-8754
New luxury townhouses, 6 biks W of KU,
on bus route. Upgraded appliances, W/D, microwave, 2 br, 2 bath, $784, 842-2777.
---
meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS,
TOWNHOMES AND
DUPLEXES
PERFECT FOR COUPLES,FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCEF
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS
WON'T LAST!!!
842-4200
LAST ONE!
415 - Homes For Rent
Hawthorne Townhouse
3 BR/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Washer/Dyer Hook Ups, Pet w/idipetu
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-3280
2 BR House lease. No pets. Deposit. $550
Call 765-4663
Houses
House for rent. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled. $650+. depot. 785-594-3788
Williams Pointe Pointe Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse avail, now at Williams Pointe. 2/12 BA, FP, W/D, cable paid, $930, call 312-7942
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.900, Call 749-5737
Village
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex. All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558.
2 female roommates needed for 3 BR, 2 BA. Call 979-9888.
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apt. $325/month. Close to campus—most utilities paid. Call 312-9229.
Roimmate Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 838-3848 for more info
A
500s Services
510 - Child Care
Painters Tape
Looking for a reliable babysitter to watch one adorable child on an as needed basis weekdays. Please call 843-7005
PT babyssist / mother's helper wanted
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally able to be work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-A. 4840 West 19th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049
news at the speed of light kansan.com
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER17,2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
1
100s
Announcements
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
X
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
325 Tickets
A
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing a employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality.
405 Real Estate
500s Services
Classified Policy
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
T
itation or discrimination."
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.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
100s Announcements
F
120 - Announcements
One year and a half old male chameleon with cage. Needs a good home for free. Call 331-3001.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laundromat
3028 Iowa
READY FOR NEW GLASSES? We have the BEST DEALS in town on QUALITY EYEWHEEAR! On top of that we will also give you a STUDENT or FACULTY DISCOUNT! SANTE FE OPTICAL 737 MASS. 843-6828. SANTA FE OPTICAL!
STUDENT WORK
STUDENT NOM
57 positions to be filled by 9/30
$14.75 base-ppt.
Generated Santa Paul
$14.75 base-appt.
Garanteed Starting Pay!
Conditions exist. Day, Eve, Wknds, PT/FT
All majors appl now, start now.
Scholarship/Internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train.
Build resume. No telemarketing or dr-to-dr.
913-789-8861
or visit www.workstaff.com
or visit-www.workforstudents.com
Marks JEWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4264 markinsc@swbell.net
Fraternities • Sororities
Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester
with a proven Campus Fundraiser
3 hr fundraising event. Our
programs make fundraising
easy with no risks. Fundraising
dates are filling quickly, so get with
the program! It works.
Contact Campus Fundraiser at
(888) 923-3238, or visit
www.CampusFundraiser.com
125 - Travel
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Price! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Now &
Receive Free Pies & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted 1-800-234-7007
endlessammertours.com
1 Spring Break, Travel Free Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre Free Drinks Lowest Prices 1-800-426-7710 www.sunspiplashtours.com
205 - Help Wanted
125 - Travel
*** ACT NOW!  Guarantee the best spring break prices!  South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Mardigras, TRAVEL FREE, Reps Needed, EARN$35. Group Discounts for 6. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-6578 dept 2828) www.springframeworkdiscounts.com
SPRING BREAK _03 with StudentCity-
cpm1. The ultimate vacation in Cancun,
Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica
and more Packages include airfare, 7nts
hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and
150% Lowest Price Guaranteal **REPS
WANTED!** Organize 15 friends and
hookup set with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP
treatment! Also earn extra cash and
bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1454 or e-mail
sales@studentcity.com today
SPRING BREAK 2003
Travel With STS America #1 Student Tour Operator Adamca, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida, Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free, Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.starstudy.com
Spring Break  Insanity! www.inter-campus.com or 1-800-327-6013. Guarded lowest prices! Cancun, Jamaica, Florida and Bahamas party cruise! Fifteen years expenience! Free trips for campus reps!
Spring Break 2003 sponsored by
Caucasus
Acacia
Brazil
Mexico
South Korea
Student Express
www.studentexpress.com 1.800.787.3787
**Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast**
Vacations wants to send you on Spring
Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan,
Jamaica for **FREE!** Call us now at 1-
800-795-4786 or e-mail us at sales@sunco-
vacations.com!
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr. After 90 days, up to
Steamboat * Daytona Beach * Beckendale
Cover Charges Welcome Party
Meals VIP Parties
Happy Hours
Keep Grass only
$84
1.800.SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
Ski 20 Mountains &
Luxuries for the
Price of 1
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
Arapahoe Basin
& Keystone
1-800-SKI-WILD
1 800 754 9431
WINTER & SPRING BREAK
Panama City Beach • South Paldeir Island • Vall
Steamboat Bay • Daytona Beach • Brickendge
205 - Help Wanted
Kansan Ads Work For You
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental insurance
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
---
Or fax resume to 785-542-5611
AmeriPure Water Company
785-542-5600
COMMISSION
$9.00 Per Hour Plus
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann
Conference phone: 542 542 6411
130 - Entertainment
---
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-8pm. Every Monday is open mid night with $1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park, 331-2227
男 女
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Alvamar Golf Club - Hiring for snack
bar/pairwear cart position. Flexible hrs,
16+ hrs/wk required. Some weekends
preferred. Apply @ 1800 Crossgate Drive,
842-1970, EOE
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunspillplastours.com
1-800-426-7710
ATTN: LAWRENCE
Postal Positions. Clears/carers/sorters.
No exp. required. Benefits. For exam,
salary and information call (630)
844-0465 ext 48. 8a-m-8p.
AUDIO READER NETWORK
Audio- Reader a reading service for the blind needs volunteers to record sections from the KC Star weekend editions. Call 850-454-604.
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 intention, to make any such preference, limi-
Babysitter needed in my home Thursdays or Fridays. $7 per hour. Call Kristen at 331-2045.
Bartender Trainer needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531.
Become an American Red Cross CPR and First Aid instructor. Training classes begin Oct. 1. Must be avail, to work 8-15 hr/mo.
$8hr. Jasper at jam43 845-2600.
Family owned business quickly growing to a regional level. In need of 2 enthusiastic, goal-oriented individuals who are entering into a career in marketing and/or business, ideal candidate maintains a 3.0 GPA and enjoys working with the public. You must have your own reliable transportation, $8.00/hr base plus incentives. We want to work with your school schedule.
Excite dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-212-5900 or 768-7600
JOB DESCRIPTION:
FREE
CHOCOLATE
Contact John Dicapo 816-221-3507
-Merchandise Dicapo Foods' products in
Assist people with head injuries to become independent in the community.
Great job for college students!
KC & Lawrence Area
(913) 789-9900 x 104
999
- Merchandise Dicapo Foods' products in existing convenience and grocery stores.
- Develop and implement new sales and marketing programs.
- Create and track current marketing techniques and sales—spreadsheet.
- Initiate new avenues of revenue.
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsopinions.com
in-home personal care assistant for disabled individual. Relaxed & flexible working environment. Must be a good team player. For more info, (785)832-2093.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Mail Assistant
Looking for a job with variety? Want your weekends and evenings free? KU Continuing Education has immediate opening for mail assistant M-F mornings, starting at $6 hr. job includes deliveries and work in mail center/binder. Must be enrolled at KU and able to work a 3 hr block. Apply at 1515 St. Andrews Drive by Sept 17 OA/AA employer.
Martial arts expert needed to teach private self defense to adults. Call 331-8033.
Need help with yard work and gardening,
2-4 hours per week. $10/hour. Call 840-
9237.
Office Assistant at Schumm Food Co.
Must have previous office experience &
some daytime availability M-F. Can work
around school schedule. $7/hr to start.
15-20 hours per week. Apply at 719
Mass. (Updates above Smokehouse).
Part-time help needed. 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. apply in person at The Mail Box 3115 W. St. Elec. C. 749-4304
Part-time office and clerical work needed at Farm Bureau Financial Services. 15-20 hrs./week. Call 843-2395, ask for Kim.
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
Safe Ride is now hiring drivers. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. For details call 842-0544.
bpi
BUILDING
SERVICES
On Call during the hrs. of
5:09, 11:00pm Mon-Fri
On Call during the hrs of
8am-10am, 9am-10am, Sun. $9 per hr,
Guarantee of 15 hrs, weekly.
Could be as much as 25 hrs,
weekly. Must be available
most breaks. Graduate student
weekly. Must be available most breaks. Graduate student preferred. Apply at 939 Iowa or call 842-6264.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
$
S
save money and time. Get all GE books on 1 CD-ROM, Iliad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the texts! All 4,000 books for only $19.95. Visit UoI.books
315 - Home Furnishings
340 - Auto Sales
Futons, Desks, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But 393 Mass
1990 Honda Civic DX, 4 Dr. Grey, 41d
At Great Tait car $2200. Bql 441-0610.
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
1998 lazuz Rodee, green w/ grey interior,
Automatic, PLC and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 ml. $7,000 or best offer. Call
842-8131 days or 832-1849 nights.
PASSENGER
Cars from $500. Police impounds for sale
For listings call 810-393-3126 ext4655
With proof of KUID
Roommate Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 838-3846 for more info.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BD sublease. $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Briarwood. W.D. Brand New. Avail now.
Maison
1 year old apt, for sublease, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer/dryer, balcony. Abardeen $725/mo. Call Ahmad at 218-3900.
Available Now!
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Wash-
dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011.
Newer 2B/2 Bath Townhome, Gas Fireplace, Washers Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route. $785/month
842,3260
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2 BR & 8 BRAv Now! On-site Laundry
Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route,
Water Paid $505, $757, $625, 843-4754
New luxury townhomes, 6 bunks W of KU, on bus route. Upgraded appliances, D/W, microwave; 2 in, 2 bath; $784-962-2777
---
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415 - Homes For Rent
2. BR House lease. no pets. Deposit. $550
Call 786-4663
House for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodels. $850+ deposit. 785-994-3788.
Williams Point Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse, avail now at Williams Point. 2/12
$A, FP, WD, cable paid, $930, call 312-
1942
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197,900, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 2
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$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-463-0559.
2. female. roommates needed for 3 BIP, 2 BA. Call 979-9988.
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apt. $325/month. Close to campus—most utilities paid Call 312-9229
Roommate Wanted
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Call 838-3456 for more info.
TABLE
500s Services
510 - Child Care
Looking for a reliable babySister to watch
one adorable child on an as needed basis
weekdays. Please call 843-7005.
PT babysitter / mother's helper wanted
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11
year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic,
athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous,
hardworking, musical, a good cook, a
good student and a good role model for
young girls. Someone who can do everything,
from art and crafts to laundry, and
can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available
weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally be able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-A, 4840 West
15th Street, Lawrence, KS 68049
news at the speed of light kansan.com
10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2002
SPORTS
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 17).
The more work you take on, the more money you receive, as more people need what you have. Don't work harder this year; work smarter instead. That's the way to accomplish your dreams.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
Aries (March 21- April 19). Today's plan:
Your plans will be executed more smoothly if you meet with your allies in private. Don't instigate hassles by involving a person who won't understand or help.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an a
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. Someone important wants to hear about what you know and how much you can do. An increase in health, wealth or both could be your reward. Be prepared.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8. Someone you care deeply about doesn't fully comprehend. It's hard to explain a concept that's still formulating, but don't let that stop you.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Now's the time to act to get something that will increase your reserves. Home improvements and real estate count, too.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Today is a 7. A team effort is the best way to achieve your next objective. Line up people with experience and find a partner with crazy ideas.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6. You've just about hit your stride. You'll get more done the next two days than most people do all week. That's why you get the big bucks, right?
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7.
If there's anything you've always wondered about,
now is a great time to ask. You'll not only get all the facts, but you'll get all the gory details, too.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7. Sometimes you don't have to say a thing to comfort a worried soul. Somebody wants to talk in private. All you have to do is listen.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21. Today is a 7.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21. Today is a 7. This should be an excellent time to research a technical subject. This includes learning to use computer programs and accessories. Make your life easier.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7.
The money continues to pour in due to your own resourcefulness and the good service you provide. Or maybe somebody pays an overdue debt. Whatever.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is an 8. Plans that you and a loved one share can lead to a whole new adventure. Continue to scheme even if money is tight right now.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7. This could finally be the day you get that neat thing for your home. Splurge for a little something to brighten the place up a bit.
男女
2
kansan.com
ONLINE POLL
STARFISH
- Gilbert Brown, Green Bay Packers
- Sean McDermott, Houston Texans
- Isaac Byrd, Carolina Panthers
- Moran Norris, New Orleans Saints
Who is the best former Jayhawk currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks?)
N
Gerald McBurrows, Atlanta Falcons
Ron Warner, Tampa Bay Bucaneers
Kwamie Lassiter, Arizona Cardinals
Dana Stubblefield, San Francisco 49ers
Rod Jones, Washington Redskins
SCORPIO
P
HORSE
Logon to www.hanson.com to cast your vote
Chronister
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7A
FOOTBALL
A win is a win, even when it's against a Division 1-AA foe. On the other hand, 24 points allowed is too many, especially against a Division 1-AA foe.
Still, the Jayhawks picked up their first victory under coach Mark Mangino on Saturday, a victory which could prove even more beneficial than a "1" in the win column.
Y
With talented freshmen and Mangino's recruiting ability, the outlook for the football squad could be bright, although it will take longer for them to reach the
Freshmen Greg Heaggan and Clark Green starred for the Jayhawks, showing a glimpse of the team's future. Heaggan set a school record with 195 kickoff return yards against the Bears, and Clark Green led the team with 24 carries, 131 rushing yards, two touchdowns, four receptions and 54 yards receiving.
Admittedly, these are only four fall sports and all must show improvement to reach the top 25, and there are plenty of other sports at the University — baseball, women's basketball and women's golf — which are even further from that level. Still, four sports making marked improvements in one week is a huge step towards Bohl's goal.
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the Kansan sports editor.
LAUDERMATT
top 25 than any other sport.
Others CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7A
Kansas saw its football future Saturday night.
Only its future is also a big hunk of its present. And the Jayhawks needed all of redshirt freshmen Greg Heaggans and Clark Green on Saturday night in their home opener to put away Division I-AA Southwest Missouri State 44-24.
"Years away we'll make something happen for this team," Heaggs said.
He and Green made it happen on the same night Mark Mangino
also happened to win his first game as KU's coach.
"We know who we played," Mangino said. "We're not jumping up and down and standing on our heads. We know that we were supposed to win. But we're also a lot better than we were last week, and we'll be a better team next week."
By Lyndal Scranton Springfield News-Leader
Southwest Missouri State safety Colin Johnson says the Bears got a "special" wakeup call against Kansas.
As in special teams.
"Guys should know how key special teams play is," Johnson said. "If they didn't, they should now."
Special teams — kick coverage in particular — cost the Bears three touchdowns in Saturday night's 44-24 loss to Kansas.
Freshman Greg Heaggans returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown and had a 52-yard return in the third quarter that set up a short TD drive.
Teammate Remuise Johnson had a 34-yard punt return that set up the Jayhawks inside the SMS 40, leading to another touchdown.
"At times we played with them and at times we looked like we shouldn't have been on the field with them," said Johnson, one of the Bears' captains. "When we slacked off, they took advantage of our mistakes and made us pay."
Heaggans sets records; wins Player of the Week
Kansas wide receiver Greg Heaggans has been named the Big 12 Conference Special Teams Player the Week.
Heaggans returned the opening kickoff in Saturday's game against Southwest Missouri State 100 yards for a touchdown. He run for 195 yards on four returns and broke a 43-year-old school record.
John Hadl set the previous record in 1959. Hadl, who attended the game on Saturday, ran for 153 yards in four returns against Syracuse.
Heaggans also tied with Eric Vann and June Henley for the second-longest touchtown return in Kansas history. Bert Pooler holds the Kansas record for longest kickoff return with a 108-yard return against Oklahoma in 1905.
"Greg is a hard-working young guy," coach Mark Mangino said in a written statement. "He's one of the first guys on the practice field and one of the last to leave. That's the kind of attitude we need to have to be a quality football team here."
K.C. native's record broken at Grand Prix
- Staff and wire reports
Associated Press
箭馆
PARIS — Tim Montgomery of the United States set a world record in the 100 meters on Saturday, clocking 9.78 seconds at the IAAF Grand Prix Final.
The previous world record of 9.79 was set by Kansas City native Maurice Greene in 1999. Greene did not race in this event
--alike. I hate to tell you, but that pool boy look-alike is Jeff Boschee, and he does clean my pool at my apartment complex.
---
PISHO
Guess what, it turns out that Jeff Boschee is the pool boy at one of the apartment complexes in Lawrence. Just so you all know.
this morning. And real men don't come from Iowa, they come from Missouri. And as a Missouriian, I can honestly say Mizzou sucks.
I'd just like to thank the god of caffeine for getting me through anthropology
Free forAll
This is for that person that called in about the Jeff Boschee pool boy look-
I was just thinkin' about our football team, and man, I wanna go deep.
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4
4
Wednesday
September 18,2002
Vol.113. Issue No.20
Today's weather
89°
Tonight:66'
fonight: 66*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
KANSAN HS grads hope to reunite s Jayhawk walk-ons p. 1B
C-SPAN CEO talks on media
1986
By George Schulz editor@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Brian Lamb, founder and president of C-SPAN, speaks at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Lamb answered questions at last night's speech and talked about the news channel's role in public service.
Courtney Kuhlen/Kansan
The mainstream media in America are all about money, said Brian Lamb, founder and CEO of the C-SPAN television network.
Lamb, who is also the host of the popular C-SPAN program Booknotes, spoke informally yesterday to a group of about 35 people of mostly journalism and communications students at the Pine room in the Kansas Union.
Lamb said media outlets were businesses and their natural inclination was to serve consumers in a way that generates profit.
"I have been fascinated by how this business has evolved into a big-money business," Lamb said.
But Lamb said his network was a rare exception.
C-SPAN is a private, non-profit service of the cable television industry. It offers viewers commercial-free programming without dependence on government money. The network earns its operating expenses, which were nearly $40 million in 2001, through license fees paid by cable systems that offer the network to their customers.
C-SPAN initially televised U.S. House and Senate proceedings. Now, through C-SPAN2, C-SPAN3, three radio stations and nine Web sites, the network covers elections and public affairs events and offers programs on American history.
Eric Nelson, associate director of the Dole Institute in Politics, said Lamb helped develop "electronic democracy," which encouraged the public to become better informed about political issues through electronic media. Lamb made politics relevant to people. Nelson said.
"For certain, few have done more to make sense of our political process and bring politics out of Washington, D.C., and into our daily lives," Nelson said.
Students at the event said they watched C-SPAN during significant events.
SEE LAMB ON PAGE 5A
Web sites cover local music scenes
By Louise Stuffer
Kansas staff writer
tea屑@kaanson.com
Lawrence rock and hip-hop lovers have their own cyber niche.
Lawrencerock.com and lawrencehipop.com were launched last October, and have provided information about specific music scenes for students, Lawrence residents and artists. The two Web sites cover tastes that are alive and well in Lawrence.
"There's a pretty vibrant hip-hop community in Lawrence," Andrew Giessel, Larned senior, said.
Giessel created lawrence hiphop.com, along with Kevin Greene, St. Louis senior, and Miles Bonny, Teaneck, N.J., senior. Giessel said he and the other creators decided the site was needed to help artists promote themselves, and to raise awareness about hip-hop shows in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. The site has a calendar of events, information on local hip-hop artists, venue information, links to other related sites and graffiti art.
Peter Berard, the creator of lawrencerock.com, said the site was created because of the lack of anything
"There's a pretty vibrant hip-hop community in Lawrence."
Lawrence."
Andrew Giessel Larned senior
like it at the time.
"People wanted to know what was going on," Berard, Overland Park junior, said.
Lawrencerock.com has similar information as lawrencehiphop.com, except in the rock music genre.
Berard said he added restaurant and
music reviews as well as political information to expand the Web site.
"We want it to be an alternative resource for other kinds of information, like a smaller scale Pitch Weekly," he said.
Courtney Olson, Wichita junior, said she did not use Web sites to find out about local music because she didn't know they existed.
"I usually use The Kansan," she said.
Olson said she planned to check out the sites to see when her favorite bands were coming to town.
SEE MUSIC ON PAGE 5A
Internships help out community
By Aaron Passman
apassman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Keith Wilson, Tulsa junior, spent the summer of 2002 living and working in a church.
Wilson and two other KU students were interns at Heartland Community Church, a non-denominational church in Overland Park. Wilson, an architecture major, is one of many students with religious internships not related to their careers.
Wilson said rather than spending the summer at home in Tulsa, he felt called to do the internship.
"Through a series of events God revealed to me that he wanted me to be in this internship," said Wilson.
Wilson spent the summer doing chil-
Self-maintainence
Shipman
SEE INTERNSHIPS ON PAGE 5A
John Nowak/Kansan
Joe Fox, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, performs a tune-up on his '71 Chevy pickup in the Oliver Hall parking lot. Fox said yesterday's tune-up was one of many he has done on the car, which he has owned since he was 16 years old.
Software improves vocation service
By Erin Beatty
ebaeaty@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
KU students now have access to e- recruiting software that could make students entering the workforce more visible to employers nationwide.
University Career and Employment Services started implementing the new system this summer.
Experience; a company that connects students with employers at more than 500 universities, bought Career Connections, the old network used by the University.
Gail Rooney, director of UCES, said the new software allowed employers to browse multiple resumes and conduct criteria-based searches.
Rooney said one difference between Experience software and other job sites is that employers have to be approved by the University to browse students' resumes.
Dennis Cunningham, regional director for Experience, said the company offered much more than standard job sites.
"It's different than Monster.com and other sites in that it is branded for KU," Cunningham said. "It's more targeted and appropriate for a university."
David Libby, recruitment coordinator for the School of Business, said he thought the program was userfriendly.
"Students can save job search criteria on the new system, but they couldn't on the old," Libby said. "With this system, there is a lot more interaction between students and employers."
but the transition from the former software has not been smooth.
Amy McKibbin, Winfield graduate student, said the new system was not easy to use. She tried sending her resume to three companies, but was only able to send it to one.
Cathy Schwabauer, engineering career services director, said she preferred some things about the old system.
"It was easier to pull up names and make updates on the old system," she said. "And the new site is not hosted on the KU server, which makes it slower."
Rooney said Experience had been helpful and promised they were working on network speed.
Patty Noland, career coordinator for the School of Journalism, said once everyone got accustomed to the new system, it would be a beneficial tool.
In the long run, this system will be excellent for KU." Noland said.
For full access to the software, students must contact their career services office and pay a fee.
Engineering students pay a one-time fee of $25, journalism students pay a one-time fee of $40 and all other students pay $40 annually.
Students in engineering, journalism and business register with their school's career center.
Students in fine arts, social welfare education, and liberal arts and sciences register with University Career and Employment Services in the Burge Union.
Once registered, students can browse the career services calendar and job listings and upload their resume. Students can also sign up for on-campus interviews with emplovers.
For more information, go to www.experience.com.
- Edited by Erin Ohm
Wednesday
September 18, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 20
Today's weather
89°
Tonight: 66°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
KANSAN LHS grads hope to reunite as Jayhawk walk-ons p. 1B
C-SPAN CEO talks on media
PETER S. RUBER
By George Schulz editor@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Brian Lamb, founder and president of C-SPAN, speaks at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Lamb answered questions at last night's speech and talked about the news channel's role in public service.
The mainstream media in America are all about money, said Brian Lamb, founder and CEO of the C-SPAN television network.
Courtney Kuhlen/Kansar
Lamb said media outlets were businesses and their natural inclination was to serve consumers in a way that generates profit.
Lamb, who is also the host of the popular C-SPAN program Booknotes, spoke informally yesterday to a group of about 35 people of mostly journalism and communications students at the Pine room in the Kansas Union.
profit. "I have been fascinated by how this business has evolved into a big-money business," Lamb said.
But Lamb said his network was a rare exception.
C-SPAN is a private, non-profit service of the cable television industry. It offers viewers commercial-free programming without dependence on government money. The network earns its operating expenses, which were nearly $40 million in 2001, through license fees paid by cable systems that offer the network to their customers.
network to their customers C-SPAN initially televised U.S. House and Senate proceedings. Now, through C-SPAN2, C-SPAN3, three radio stations and nine Web sites, the network covers elections and public affairs events and offers programs on American history.
Eric Nelson, associate director of the Dole Institute in Politics, said Lamb helped develop "electronic democracy," which encouraged the public to become better informed about political issues through electronic media. Lamb made politics relevant to people, Nelson said.
For certain, few have done more to make sense of our political process and bring politics out of Washington, D.C., and into our daily lives," Nelson said.
Students at the event said they watched C-SPAN during significant events.
SEE LAMB ON PAGE 5A
Web sites cover local music scenes
by Louise Stuffer
Kansan staff writer
instructor@kansan.com
Lawrence rock and hip-hop lovers have their own cyber niche.
Lawrencerock.com and lawrencehiphop.com were launched last October, and have provided information about specific music scenes for students, Lawrence residents and artists. The two Web sites cover tastes that are alive and well in Lawrence.
"There's a pretty vibrant hip-hop community in Lawrence," Andrew Giessel, Larned senior, said.
Giessel created lawrence hiphop.com, along with Kevin Greene, St. Louis senior, and Miles Bonny, Teaneck, N.J., senior. Giessel said he and the other creators decided the site was needed to help artists promote themselves, and to raise awareness about hip-hop shows in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. The site has a calendar of events, information on local hip-hop artists, venue information, links to other related sites and graffiti art.
Peter Berard, the creator of lawrencerock.com, said the site was created because of the lack of anything
There's a pretty vibrant hip-hop community in
Lawrence."
Andrew Giessel Larned senior
like it at the time.
"People wanted to know what was going on," Berard, Overland Park junior, said.
Lawrencerock.com has similar information as lawrencehiphop.com, except in the rock music genre.
music reviews as well as political information to expand the Web site.
Berard said he added restaurant and
"We want it to be an alternative resource for other kinds of information, like a smaller scale Pitch Weekly." he said.
Courtney Olson, Wichita junior, said she did not use Web sites to find out about local music because she didn't know they existed.
"I usually use The Kansan," she said. Olson said she planned to check out the sites to see when her favorite bands were coming to town.
SEE MUSIC ON PAGE 5A
Internships help out community
By Aaron Passman
apassman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Keith Wilson, Tulsa junior, spent the summer of 2002 living and working in a church.
Wilson and two other KU students were interns at Heartland Community Church, a non-denominational church in Overland Park. Wilson, an architecture major, is one of many students with religious internships not related to their careers.
Wilson said rather than spending the summer at home in Tulsa, he felt called to do the internship.
"Through a series of events God revealed to me that he wanted me to be in this internship," said Wilson.
Self-maintainence
Wilson spent the summer doing chil-
Simpson
John Nowak/Kansar
SEE INTERNSHIPS ON PAGE 5A
Joe Fox, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, performs a tune-up on his '71 Chevy pickup in the Oliver Hall parking lot. Fox said yesterday's tune-up was one of many he has done on the car, which he has owned since he was 16 years old.
Software improves vocation service
By Erin Beatty
ebeeaty@kansan.com
vanaan staff writer
KU students now have access to e- recruiting software that could make students entering the workforce more visible to employers nationwide.
University Career and Employment Services started implementing the new system this summer.
Experience, a company that connects students with employers at more than 500 universities, bought Career Connections, the old network used by the University.
Gail Rooney, director of UCES, said the new software allowed employers to browse multiple resumes and conduct criteria-based searches.
"It's different than Monster.com and other sites in that it is branded for KU," Cunningham said. "It's more targeted and appropriate for a university."
Dennis Cunningham, regional director for Experience, said the company offered much more than standard job sites.
Rooney said one difference between Experience software and other job sites is that employers have to be approved by the University to browse students' resumes.
David Libby, recruitment coordinator for the School of Business, said he thought the program was userfriendly.
"Students can save job search criteria on the new system, but they couldn't on the old," Libby said. "With this system, there is a lot more interaction between students and employers."
But the transition from the former software has not been smooth.
Amy McKibbin, Winfield graduate student, said the new system was not easy to use. She tried sending her resume to three companies, but was only able to send it to one.
Cathy Schwabauer, engineering career services director, said she preferred some things about the old system.
"It was easier to pull up names and make updates on the old system," she said. "And the new site is not hosted on the KU server, which makes it slower."
Rooney said Experience had been helpful and promised they were working on network speed.
Patty Noland, career coordinator for the School of Journalism, said once everyone got accustomed to the new system, it would be a beneficial tool.
"In the long run, this system will be excellent for KU." Noland said.
For full access to the software, students must contact their career services office and pay a fee.
Engineering students pay a one-time fee of $25, journalism students pay a one-time fee of $40 and all other students pay $40 annually.
Students in engineering, journalism and business register with their school's career center.
Students in fine arts, social welfare education, and liberal arts and sciences register with University Career and Employment Services in the Burge Union.
Once registered, students can browse the career services calendar and job listings and upload their resume. Students can also sign up for on-campus interviews with emplovers.
For more information, go to www.experience.com.
Edited by Erin Ohm
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CORRECTIONS
A outline in Friday's Kansan contained an error. The outline that accompanied the story, "Engineers hear ideas about SLT," stated that the photo of Alexandra Fraser, Ph.D. student, was taken Thursday night. The photo was taken Sunday, Sept. 9.
A headline in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. The headline, "Rabid skunk sprays, attacks student on campus," was incorrect. The skunk had not been trapped, and officials were not certain it was rabid.
ON CAMPUS
Car abandoned on stairway driver to appear in court
A 20-year-old Lawrence resident wedged his car between two handrails after he tried to drive the car down stairs between Wescoe and Budig Halls Saturday, said Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office.
The car—a white Honda Civic—was found near the bottom of the stairs about 5 a.m. Saturday, Bailey said. Officers at the scene found five bottles of Bud Light, at least one of them empty. They were not able to contact the driver and the vehicle was towed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800.
The driver then allegedly walked to Allen Fieldhouse and stole a red 1985 Honda Elite moped, valued at $250, Bailey said. The man drove the moped to Oliver Hall where he tried to start fights, Bailey said. KU officers were dispatched to the hall, but the suspect wasn't there. Witnesses told officers the suspect was driving a moped that had been left near Oliver Hall.
The officers contacted the suspect near 23rd Street and Lawrence Avenue and cited him for disorder conduct.
The owner of the moped reported the theft at 9:24 a.m. Sunday, Bailey said. Officers interviewed the suspect again. The moped was recovered. Damage to the moped was estimated at $250.
During the interview Sunday, the resident mentioned wrecking the car near Budig Hall. He said he was too intoxicated to remember how or why he drove the car down the stairs, Bailey said. The
suspect said he had not stolen the moped.
Michelle Burhenn
Officers issued him citations to appear in municipal court for leaving the scene of an accident, no proof of insurance driving without a valid driver's license theft and criminal damage to property.
Student intern for politics in D.C. and Topeka
University of Kansas students looking for internships in the world of politics can gain experience with KU's Washington D.C. and Topeka intern programs.
Informational meetings will be presented Monday at 4 p.m. at 204 Blake Hall, behind Fraser Hall, and 7 p.m. at 107 Blake Hall.
The program, started by Burdett Loomis, political science professor, will send about 30 students to Washington and Topeka this spring.
After the informational meetings there will be an application process and students who are accepted will go to either Washington or Topeka. Loomis said most applicants were undergraduates, and the program required a 2.75 grade point average.
Aaron Passman
Engineers to listen to public about possible trafficway
The US Army Corps of Engineers is accepting public comment tonight about the construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
The hearing at 5:30 p.m.in building 21 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper St.
Robert Smith, head project manager for the Corps of Engineers, is accepting comments from the community to decide if the highway should be built through the Haskell-Baker Wetlands. Smith's decision will affect whether developers can drain the wetlands.
Some students are planning to speak at the hearing, and others will be demonstrating outside, said Shane McCall, president of KU Environs.
Lindsey Hodel
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJH-TV will have news at 5:30,7. 9 and 11 p.m.
News: Melissa Freeman and Joy
Amber McIntosh, Peabody senior, loosens her vocal cords with the coaching of Amy Suefall (left), a guest artist from Chicago who is teaching speech and dialect classes in the Theater and Film department. The vocal warm-up exercise took place last night before practice for The Two Gentlemen of Verona, which opens Oct. 4.
Weather: Brandi Gunter
CITY NEWS
and took his KU on Wheels bus pass, valued at $130, between 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Friday, in McCollum Hall, according to KU Public Safety Office reports.
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to K-Talk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
Camera on KU
east Computer Services parking lot. The employee found a 24-inch scratch on the driver's side door.
Sports: Mike Alzamora
An 18-year-old KU student told the KU Public Safety Office that someone entered his unlocked room
ON THE RECORD
According to the KU Public Safety Office reports, a 30-year-old University of Kansas Computer Center employee reported that someone damaged his car between 8:50 a.m. and 12:50 p.m. Monday in the South-
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a University Forum from 12:30 to 1:30 today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. State Representative Tom Sloan and Charles Benjamin will speak about Renewable Energy: Is the Wind a Possibility in Kansas? Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933
Hall Center for the Humanities will have the meeting "What Can the
Hall Center Offer You?" at noon today at the conference room of the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
kansan.com
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Samantha Nondorf at 218-3544.
Spencer Museum of Art will have a piano performance by Vincent Van Gelder at 5 p.m. today at the central court in the museum. Contact the museum at 864-4710.
Tri-Beta Biological Honor Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Lobby in the Kansas Union. Contact Neal Anson at tribetaku@hotmail.com or visit www.ku.edu/~tribeta.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet
Et Cetera
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily 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,
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 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, 1425 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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4
---
V4
WEDNESDAY, SEPTMEBER 18,2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Speaker to explore Latino culture as diversity series begins today
By Katie Nelson
knelson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Robert Rodriguez is a man with a message.
With his lecture, "LatinO USA: An Analysis of Hispanics in Census 2000," Rodriguez said he wanted to increase understanding about his culture.
The speech at 12:15 p.m. today in the Multicultural Resource Center classroom kicks off the MRC's Brown Bag Diversity Series.
The 1990 census showed that Kansas had 93,670 Hispanics, comprising 3.7 percent of the population. In 2000, there were 188,252, making up 7 percent of the population.
This change is "dramatic," Rodriguez said, and makes Latino cultural education more important than ever.
The speech is also a part of
"We can help create an understanding through educating more people about Latino culture."
Robert Rodriguez Lawrence graduate student
KU's Latino resource and student organizations' Hispanic Heritage Month activities, which began this week.
"As always there are a lot of stereotypes about Latinos, like any culture, even though we are getting bigger," said José Interiano, a Wichita sophomore and president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "You have to get your name out there and show people who you are and what your culture is about."
Rodriguez is a Lawrence graduate student and the son of
Hispanic Heritage Month Activities
- Sept. 18: MRC Brown Bag Diversity Series Latino USA: An Analysis of Hispanics in Census 2000.
- Sept. 25: Chancellor's Reception for Students of Colo.
- Sept. 26: Latino Greek Organizations 101
- Sept. 27: Salma on the Beach
- Sept. 27: Hispanic American Leadership Organization Barbecue
- Sept. 28: Student Leadership Institute
- Oct. 1: Hispanic American Leadership Organization
Potluck Dinner
Oct. 2: Where There is Unity
There is Strength; Relationship
between Latino and African
American Greek Letter
Organizations
Argentine immigrants. He also directs the University of Kansas McNair Scholars Program and serves as the advisor for the Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, a traditionally Latino organization.
"The changes in the population can bring conflict between
Oct. 5: Hispanic Heritage Month Parade "Unidos Se Puede" -- A Round table Discussion of Hispanic/Latino Organizations at KU
Oct. 14: Dia de los Muertos-Sugar Skulls and Flyers
For more information on any activity, contact the Multicultural Resource Center at 864-4350.
the immigrants who come into a community and those that already live there." Rodriguez said. "We can help create an understanding through educating more people about Latino culture."
- Edited by Nicole Roché.
Verizon modifies popular concert venue
By Louise Stauffer
lstaurfer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Three things have changed since Verizon Wireless bought the name and title rights of Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs, a venue that hosts concerts frequented by KU students; security, ticket prices and alcohol selection.
Clear Channel Entertainment owned Sandstone and Verizon Wireless and made the decision for Verizon to purchase the ampitheater's name and title rights.
Sara Bruchman, Prairie Village sophomore, said she noticed something different about the ampitheater at the Incubus concert on Tuesday.
"I don't know if I ever want to go back," she said.
Bruchman said she saw three people arrested by the new security, more than she'd ever seen before the name change.
"The security is way different," she said. "They weren't very nice."
Chanie McCurry, publicity coordinator for Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, said security
measures increased during Verizon's first season of ownership in light of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
"Other than that, we still have the same security standards," she said.
McCurry chose to focus on the positive aspects of the transition in ownership. She said the biggest change brought ticket price changes last June.
"We now have $10 nights for shows like Ozrzfest, Tom Petty, and Sheryl Crow," McCurry said.
She said Verizon funding
made the $10 lawn seats possible.
Some students, like Joanna Watts, Overland Park senior, did not like the change in beer variety.
"Now they only have Bud- weiser on tap," she said. "I wish they had more beer selections."
Ian Spiridigliozzi, Flint, Mi,
senior, said he thought the name
sale was brilliant advertising.
"America is going towards name brands and logos everywhere," he said.
-Edited by Amanda Sears.
Learning to light
图文
John Nowak/Kansan
Tricia Morgan, Arkansas City, Kan., senior checks her notes as classmates flood her with a zoom light. Morgan and her fellow students are learning lighting techniques for theatre in their Lighting Production 224 class.
Designated drivers get free pop with 'BLAST'
By Caleb Nothwehr
cnothwehr@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student designated drivers have free soda waiting for them at some local bars and restaurants through a program from KU on Wheels and DCCCA, Inc. DCCCA, the is an alcohol rehabilitation program.
But Mike Appleby, coordinator of KU on Wheels and Lawrence junior, said many students were still unaware of the program.
The Campus Building Lasting Alternatives for Safe Transportation (BLAST) program gives designated drivers free non-alcoholic drinks if they tell a bartender. The program started three years ago and now includes 20 Lawrence bars and restaurants.
Meg Peterson, director of the program, said it encouraged college students to designate a
driver before drinking.
"Most people don't think about who's driving until the middle of the night and then it's who's drank the least?" Peterson said.
Kelfel Aqui, owner of Coco Loco Mexican Cafe, 943 Massachusetts St., has participated in the program since its beginning.
"Anything that deters people from driving after drinking makes good sense to be involved with," Aqui said.
The promise of free soda doesn't convince some students to be designated drivers.
"It's a nice gesture," said Ross Barker, Hutchinson junior. "But it doesn't change the way I think about a designated driver."
For a complete list of bars and restaurants participating in the program, log on to www.kansan.com.
Edited by Adam Pracht
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,2002
FACE-OF
Senate and blood drive advertising
Face-Off is a weekly project of the Kansan editorial board. Each Wednesday two editorial board members will argue opposing sides of a hot topic that affects students at the University of Kansas. We hope that this section will help students to understand both sides of an argument and
make better decisions about their own beliefs.
If you have a suggestion for a topic that could be used in Face-Off, or if you would like to join the editorial board, please call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924. You can also e-mail suggestions to opinion@kansan.com.
Lack of advertisements defeats good purpose
The University of Kansas blood drive will be here soon and the issues surrounding it are getting stickier than the grape juice spills from its donors. These past few weeks Student Senate has been intensely debating whether to use student funds to buy advertisements for the blood drive. The debate stems from the criteria students must meet to give blood.
According to the American Red Cross, if you are a man who has had sex with another man since 1977, you are not eligible to give blood. A logical question arises in many people's minds: Why should we use everybody's money to support something that not everybody can participate in? To answer this, we must ask ourselves why we invited the blood drive here in the first place—because we want to save lives.
Many people object to funding advertisements because the Red Cross discriminates against the homosexual population. Yes, when it comes to donating blood, the Red Cross does discriminate against homosexuals. It also discriminates against those born in Cameroon and Nigeria, as well as IV drug users, current and former cancer patients, hemophiliacs and people with lupus. The Red Cross wants to increase the likelihood of donating healthy blood.
Dr. Myra Strothers of the Watkins Health Clinic said the Red Cross discriminates because "some diseases cannot be identified until months after infection. They try to identify what particular groups are at higher risk for having blood-transmittable diseases, such as gay men or hemophiliacs. They are trying to protect
According to the American Red Cross, if you are a man who has had sex with another man since 1977,you are not eligible to give blood.
an already weakened population." Discrimination is a necessary evil if we want to help and not hurt the needy population.
Another objection to using funds to advertise for this drive is because gay men cannot participate in the blood drive. However, this is a fallacy. Even though gay men cannot give blood, they can participate by helping to get the word out and helping out at donation sites. Yes, a gay man may not be able to save a life with his own blood, but he can save twenty, perhaps even thirty lives, by telling people about the blood drive who would have never known about it.
Senate has taken the most ineffective and easiest way to deal with this issue. Instead of just scraping the blood drive together or giving the drive the support of Senate, it has chosen instead to let the drive faulter. Not advertising for the blood drive does one thing; it hurts our blood supply.
The campus community obviously wants to help those in need by inviting the Red Cross to Mt. Oread. But in order to accomplish this, we need to do more than just show up with exposed forearms, we need to tell KU about the drive.
It’s Tuesday, what do you say we meet up four drinks at Tellers around 10?
RED CROSS BLOOD DRIV
OHNO, is that what I heard? The Red Cross does not allow homosexual men to donate blood!
Please Wait Here to Donate
Warn all the volunteers!
He said ...
(gasp) “Tellers!”
We must shut down the drive!
Katy Birge dissenting
Funding denial the right choice
Student Senate made the right decision to deny funds for advertisements for the annual American Red Cross blood drive because of the discriminatory practices instaled at that event.
It was a simple decision. Because of their bylaws, Senate cannot allocate funds to "corporations, organizations, or groups that violate the University's non-discrimination policies."
In this case, the Red Cross, by obeying the edict of the Food and Drug Administration, is patently discriminating against gay men by unequivocally barring them from ever donating blood if they have ever had sex with another man since 1977.
Before giving blood, potential donors are required to complete a screening questionnaire, which includes the question, "Male Donors: Have you had sex with another man, even one time, since 1977?" If the potential donor answers this question with a "yes", then he is prohibited from ever donating blood, even if he proves that he is HIV negative.
The FDA is not targeting only a risky or dangerous behavior which could lead to an increased risk of contracting HIV, but rather condemning an entire group—gay men—and that is discrimination.
Rather than automatically excluding one group from making blood donations, the FDA should revamp its screening questions to address their admittedly valid concerns more clearly and accurately, perhaps by asking specific questions about preventive practices like condom usage or about riskier behaviors like anal sex and unprotected sex.
Anyone, no matter their sexual orientation or sexual practices, can be considered at risk for becoming infected with HIV or with any other contagious disease.
HIV and AIDS overlap all social, ethnic, and economic sections of the population, and therefore can no longer be considered just "gay diseases," as they were when it was first diagnosed in the early 1980s.
For example, according to the Web site for the Center for Disease Control, around
the world "women are becoming increasingly affected by HIV. Approximately 48 percent, or 17.6 million, of the 37.2 million adults living with HIV or AIDS worldwide are women."
In addition, according to the FDA's Web site, it has recently instated several protective measures to ensure the quality of donated blood, testing all blood donations for "seven different infectious agents."
Instead of unfairly excluding an entire segment of the population, it would be more appropriate and beneficial for the FDA to require more definitive screening questions for potential blood donors, including specific questions about condom usage and anal sex that would apply to all potential donors, not just to one segment.
Until the Red Cross and the FDA stop excluding gay men from participating in community blood drives, Senate is absolutely right in denying funding to those events.
Lauren Stewart for the Editorial Board.
READERS' REPRESENTATIVE
Opinion page is an open forum for different student beliefs
Commentary and letters to the editor are just two ways for readers to reach out and not only express themselves but receive feedback in a way that can alter original opinions.
A newspaper can be one of the greatest sources of information available, but few realize the capacity that a newspaper has for providing personal growth.
Steve Vockrodt, columnist for The University Daily Kansan, took advantage of this outlet to express his opinions on religion in a commentary published Sept. 5.
Though it is not necessary to understand the inner workings of a publication to read and appreciate one, it is
vital to the concerned reader to realize that a column labeled commentary or perspective is nothing more than the viewpoint of the individual. Perhaps even more important is the knowledge that, though you may never see this person in your life, you still have the opportunity to tell him or even the entire campus exactly what you think about what he thinks.
That's the beauty of free press.
Several students did write to the opinion page editor concerning Vockrodt's commentary with varying levels of agreement or disagreement.
The Kansan Web site became host to a form of religious debate.
Perhaps Vockrodt never intended
Laurel Burchfield
lburchfield@kansan.com
for his column to be taken to such lengths, but that it did so is only another example of how the Kansan can serve you.
The ability to think for ourselves is a power that we are to sharpen, not dull, at college. Reading the newspaper, reacting to editorials and columns and even replying through letters or calls to
the editors are some of the ways to advance this skill.
It's obvious by the response to Vockrodt's column that religion is not only a delicate subject to argue but a very important part of many students lives. If there is any question of that, all one needs to do is check out the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center to pick up a list of registered religious groups at the University of Kansas.
For example, Campus Crusade for Christ meets every Thursday for students to come together and learn about Christianity.
But the list is not limited to Christian groups. Organization and Leadership
clubs also represent Buddhism and Wiccan beliefs.
Everyone has the right to his beliefs; it's not necessary to read an article in a newspaper to recognize that. Yet, participation in such debates, forms of published speech or organizations meant to educate and unite is the only way to truly come to terms with the concept of religious freedom.
I encourage you all to continue learning and debating over such beliefs, but more importantly, I encourage you to continue to voice your opinion.
Burchfield is a Basehor sophomore in journalism, education and english. She is readers' representative.
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall editor 884-4854 or krall@kanan.com
Brooke Hesler and
Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864 4854 or
bhesleri@kansan.com
and
kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers'
representative
864-4510 or
hurchfield@karlsruhe.com
Maggie Koerth and
Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or
opinion@kanan.com
Amber Agee
business manager
864 4358 or
advertising@kansan.mx
Eric Kelting
retail sales manager
864-4358 or
advertising@kansan.com
valcolm Gibson
general manager and
news adviser
884-7667 or
mgibson@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson
Free for All
Matt Fisher
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7686 or mfisher.kansan.com
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Hey, Eva Lanel! I found your checkbook and walkman Tuesday morning. They're in the Strong Hall lost and found.
The Free for All uses their caller ID to decide which calls to publish, and which
ones not to publish.
-Ed. note: Free for All does log callers' phone numbers, but this information does not influence which calls appear in the Kansan.
What's up with that stupid Juicy Fruit commercial, where the lady beats up the scary fish? Stop the madness, and leave the fish alone!
she's wrong.
she's wrong.
Just in case you're on the staff at Naismith, if the fire pump motor runs for more than two hours at a given time for no reason, you probably have a problem, unless you're too stuck up to realize it.
she's wrong.
Have you ever heard of Degree? It's a deodorant, and you need to wear it if you're riding the bus. It's a necessity because I need to breathe.
she's wrong.
God help me but I'm oddly intrigue 1 by
she's wrong.
MTV's Sorority Life.
Look at that crazy bird walking down the tree sideways. Bird, you're sideways!
--she's wrong.
Last night, I wasn't feeling too well, and I took like, 30 Tylenol. And you know, yada-yada-yada, they had to take me to the hospital and pump my stomach. But I didn't overdose, I just had too many.
图
You know, I think we should celebrate the Sept. 11 just like the Fourth of July. Except use nuclear weapons. It'll help keep the axis of evil in line.
And you know, it'll also help keep Bermuda in line, 'cause you know, they keep stealing our ships.
Me and my roommate were trying to have a bet, and we wanted to know: can you skate on a skateboard if one leg is longer than the other? Please tell me I'm right and
-
I've got a comment on the whole financial situation and university's judgement to slash the budget. I have a quote from Mark Twain. In the first place, God made idiots, and that was for practice. Then He made school boards.
-
OK, Free for All, here is my dilemma. I have a massive crush on my TA Jason, but he's married, Shoot me. Why does my life suck?
I was just wondering if there was anybody out there that was actually interested in going to see a concert put on by Thursday Curses and From Autumn to Ashes at the Beaumont Club on October 6. If so, call me at (913) 634-4259. Thank you.
-
(computer voice) Quick. Rub this meat tanderizer all over your naked body. It is the only way to distract the pandas.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTMEBER 18, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Lamb
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Kristin Schaffer, Hays junior and journalism major, said she watched C-SPAN for coverage of the 2000 elections and the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks.
Lamb also spoke more formally yesterday at 7:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Union. His lecture was part of
"We are a reflection of the political culture of this country."
Brian Lamb C-SPAN founder and CEO
the Institute's "Dole Lecture Series." The series will feature prominent figures in politics and media throughout the semester. About 450 people
attended the evening lecture.
C-SPAN has been broadcasting for 25 years this month, but Lamb said the network was almost always overlooked in discussions about media.
- Edited by Adam Pracht
"But we are doing what all the networks say the media should do," Lamb said. "We are a reflection of the political culture of this country."
Music
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
While lawrencerock.com focuses on the rock music scene around Lawrence, and lawrencehiphop.com concentrates on the hip-hop scene, both Web sites have message boards which are the most popular areas visited. Message boards allow people to post questions and opinions. Local bands and political events are most frequently discussed, Giessel said.
Giessel said that in August the Web site received over 1,000
visitors. He said it had been steadily rising.
Rockkansas.com, a comprehensive Web site that covers all music genres and the state of Kansas, was launched last October.
Its editor, Phil Cauthon, said he did not think the Web site competed with the two Lawrence sites.
Rockkansas.com is owned by The Topeka Capitol-Journal
"We have more resources, so we're able to do a lot more," he said.
Because lawrencerock.com
and lawrencehipop.com are independent, they are responsible for all the costs. Berard said it cost between $15-$20 a year for lawrencrock.com's name, and about $5 a month for upkeep of the Web site. He said their costs were lower than the normal because he researched and found special deals.
The common denominator that makes local music Web sites possible is local artists, Giessel said.
Edited by Jessica Hood and Sarah Hill
aren's ministry and working with students in the sixth grade and younger.
Internships
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TA
He said interns spent their mornings doing prayer and devotionals, followed by a lecture and praise and worship. Afternoons were spent in "relational ministry," building strong relationships and setting a good example.
"We're just trying to show the kids what it's like to follow Christ," said Wilson.
Potential interns had to go through a selection process, including applications and interviews, before they were given the internships. Once selected, interns lived and worked in the church for the summer with free room and board and were paid $1,200.
Jon Crawford, Tulsa junior and Wilson's roommate, had the internship with Heartland in the summer of 2001.
Crawford, a business major, said the internship was massively rewarding and the experience would benefit him in the future.
"I don't necessarily see myself
going into full time ministry, but I can certainly see myself being a worship leader when I get older," said Crawford, who leads a Sunday worship service at Danforth Chapel.
Many local religious organizations offer internships, and Crawford said Heartland had been planting internship programs at other churches for the past several years.
Jay Lewis, executive director for KU Hillet, said Hillet offered a variety of internships for Jewish students to get leadership experience and work closely with their organization.
He said most of Hillel's internships were unpaid, but occasionally students got one that did pay.
Tracy Davis, Dallas junior, said she had a holiday programming internship with Hillel this year. She said she wanted to be an event planner after college and the internship was good practice for the future.
"I plan all the events that go on for the holidays," said Davis. "I just planned a Yom Kippur 'break the fast' at Kokoro, and right now I'm working on an event for Sukket."
Though neither Crawford.
"I don't necessarily see myself going into full time ministry, but I can certainly see myself being a worship leader when I get older."
Jon Crawford
Tulsa junior
Wilson nor Davis were religion majors, all said they entered into their respective internships because spirituality was important to them and because they wanted leadership experience.
Mary Andrade, assistant director of University and Career Employment Services, said in addition to offering internships, a lot of religious organizations could apply for AmeriCorps grants for post-graduate internships.
"There's definitely an increased awareness of those opportunities," said Andrade. She said career services had begun to track internships only this year, but religious internships were gaining interest.
—Edited by Katie Teske
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NEWS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2002
Police blame Israelis for blast
The Associated Press
HEBRON, West Bank Israeli police and Palestinian officials in the West Bank said they believed extremist Jewish settlers planted two bombs in a Palestinian school yard yesterday. One device exploded, injuring five children.
Yehoshua Mor-Yosef, spokesman for the Jewish Settlers' Council, said the bombing was an "immoral and illegal act."
Israeli military officials said the explosion occurred near a water cooler in the courtyard of the Ziff junction secondary school south of Hebron. The second bomb was found and safely detonated. The Israeli military controls the junction, a remote region populated mainly by Bedouins.
Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres' office, meanwhile, said the government had rejected a Palestinian cease-fire proposal during a meeting at United Nations headquarters in New York.
The proposal by Palestinian Cabinet Minister Nabil Shaath
called for an end to Palestinian attacks against Israeli civilians in a first phase and an end to all attacks in the second. Peres' office said the plan was unacceptable because it would allow attacks on those not classified as civilians during its first phase. That was taken to mean Jewish settlers and soldiers in the West Bank and Gaza.
Shaath said the cease-fire also called for an Israeli commitment to stop killing suspected Palestinian militants and destroying houses. "If Israel will do that, then this will pave a way for a comprehensive cease-fire, but unfortunately Mr. Peres said that he rejects it," the Palestinian minister said.
In other developments, the Israeli Supreme Court rejected a petition by the families of two Palestinian suicide bombers to prevent the destruction of their homes by Israeli forces. Army Radio reported. The two bombers carried out a Dec. 1 attack in which 11 Israelis were killed. Relatives denied they knew of the suicide attackers' plans.
Israeli troops entered the Khan Younis refuge camp in Gaza earlier yesterday and blew up metal workshops where the Israelis say Palestinians are making weapons, the latest in a series of almost nightly raids by Israeli forces in Gaza.
Last night, Israeli forces destroyed a house in the Gaza-Egypt border, residents said. The area is the scene of frequent clashes, and Israeli forces often uncover hideouts there used for smuggling contraband into Gaza.
The school yard bomb went off just after recess ended at 9:45 a.m. A 6-year-old boy was among the five injured children.
On July 26, Palestinians killed an Israeli couple, their 9-year-old son and a soldier from Hebron in an ambush at the same junction.
Palestinian Cabinet Minister Saeb Erekat said he held the Israeli government responsible for yesterday's bombing. Israel "failed to bring any of those who kill Palestinians in cold blood to justice," he said.
E-mail preceded Times Square shootings
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — An insurance executive who killed two coworkers and himself had recently received an e-mail from one of the victims ending their relationship, investigators said yesterday.
The shootings took place at Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield's offices near Times Square, where the health insurance company temporarily relocated after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The employees found dead had escaped from the World Trade Center.
John Harrison, a former FBI
agent and assistant vice president at Empire Blue Cross, called subordinates Vincent BiLaianca, 34, and Isabel Munoz, 36, into his office Monday morning, before most employees had arrived.
Wielding two pistols, Harrison, 53, fired more than a dozen shots before killing himself.
Police said Harrison had been in a relationship with Munoz. Shortly before Monday's violence, Munoz sent Harrison an email saying she did not want him to leave his wife and that she wanted to end their affair, investigators said.
Investigators said Harrison
had recently moved out of his family's New Jersey home and into an apartment so he could continue the affair with Munoz.
A police official speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity said yesterday that detectives had found no evidence suggesting Munoz and LaBianca had any romantic connection.
Unable to find any evidence to support the love-triangle theory, Harrison's motive for killing Bianca remained unclear, the police source said.
The three colleagues worked in the company's fraud investigation unit.
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SPORTS
1.2.2.1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
1B
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2002
Golfers improve during road trips
By Ryan Greene
rgreene@kansan.com
Kansan Sportswriter
Both the men's and women's golf teams showed improvement at tournaments this weekend, according to their coaches.
The women's team, under new coach Megan Menzel, finished with an eighth-place finish at the Chip-N-Club Invitational in Lincoln, Nebraska.
After finishing 85-over par and in 14th place at their first tournament, the Jayhawks shot 74-over par the past two days.
The Jahawks shot a final-round score of 509 (+21) in the 14-team field.
"We have played some great rounds late in tournaments, and now we just need to put a good early round together," Menzel said.
Kruggel and junior Jennifer Bawanan both tied for 15th place after shooting 16-over par three-round totals of 232.
"The course was set up to play pretty hard with the pins tucked in some difficult places, but I was confident going into today's round," Bawanan said.
Freshman Chelsey Pryor ended with a third-round score of 83 and finished in a tie for 27th place in her first collegiate event.
Senior Kristy Straub's final-round score of 75 put her in a tie for 49th place.
Senior jill MacDonald finished in a tie for 56th place, 31-over par.
The Inverness Intercollegiate Classic, in Toledo, Ohio, started out grim, but the men's team bounced back with its lowest score of the tournament — 298 — in Tuesday's final round and finished 10th in the 15-team field.
Kansas finished 57 over par with a three-round total of 909. Florida won the tournament with a 26-over-par score of 878.
Senior Chris Marshall was Kansas' top individual finisher in a tie for 24th place after firing a 78 in the third round and finishing with a 13-over-par 226.
Junior Tyler Hall recorded the Jayhawks' top single-round score of the tournament with an even-par 71 in Tuesday's final round. He and sophomore Andrew Price would finish with a share of 29th place, both one stroke behind Marshall.
Freshmen Jason Sigler (+17) and Pete Krsnich (+25) rounded out Kansas' golfers.
"I am encouraged by the way the guys made adjustments in today's round, especially on a difficult course," coach Ross Randall said.
Edited by Matt Norton
Chasing a dream
Former LHS players want walk-on spots with basketball team
By Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
An oversized novelty check on the wall of Hy-Vee reads "Pay to the order of D.J. Watkins." The check is recognition of the $1,200 scholarship that goes along with Hy-Vee's Lawrence Scholar Athlete of the Year award.
For Watkins, a freshman at the University of Kansas, that year included winning a state championship as a member of the LHS scholars' bowl team, leading the Lions in scoring and in his 107th career three-spointer — a Lawrence High School record.
Watkins 37 points against Kansas City Center, Kansas City, Mo. are the second-most points scored in a game at LHS. He usurped former Kansas All American Danny Manning, who had 56 points in a game during the 1984-85 season.
Watkins and ex-high school teammate Stephen Vinson are trying to become the first Lions on Kansas's men's basketball team since Manning and Chris Piper.
Vinson, the 2001-02 Sunflower League Player of the Year, has already accepted a walk-on position. Watkins must battle for one of two or three remaining spots at open try-outs in October.
"I've just been doing my own
thing and waiting." Watkins said.
'His own thing' means walking early in the morning and running two miles before lifting weights. He then runs two miles in the
afternoon and another two miles, timed, at night. Tack on a couple hours of basketball and a full load of classes, and Watkins is a busy guy.
His mother, Phyllis, said Watkins and his three brothers were enough to keep her mind occupied.
"Any game that they played in, I always worried about broken bones and broken noses," she said. "Not that we didn't have enough broken windows."
As for Vinson, he didn't break any windows this summer, but he hasn't exactly been sitting on his hands, either.
SEE BASKETBALL PAGE 3B
His mother, Cyndi Mona, said he was in the gym an average of four to five hours in the gym each
WRIN
Contributed photo
Lawrence High School graduates Stephen Vinson, left, and DJ Watkins hope to reunite as members of the Kansas basketball team this fall. Vinson has accepted a walk-on position, and Watkins will try out this fall.
56 56 12 8
Jared Soares/Kansan
The football team expects its hard work will pay off with continued success as it heads into this week's game against Bowling Green. "I feel like we've improved in every area from the first game until today," coach Mark Mangino said.
Football to measure improvement
By Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
Kansas sportswinter
Keep working, improve each week and remain optimistic.
That's the message to the Kansas football team from coach Mark Mangino heading into week four of the season. So far the Jayhawks have responded, he said.
"I feel like we've improved in every area from the first game until today." Mangino said.
The progress and learning has come quickly for some Kansas players as a matter of necessity. Several Jayhawks volunteered to change positions to help the team, and are scrambling to catch up. Freshman Justin Henry, a tight end when he came to Kansas, moved to center this spring and now splits time between guard and center.
Besides learning the intricacies of his new positions. Henry said he needs to add weight. He has added about 15 pounds since this spring, and he now weighs about 260 pounds. Mangino said Henry is one of the hardest workers in the weight room.
Bowling Green defeated Missouri 51-28 last weekend, the second consecutive year the Falcons have beaten Missouri. Cole said he relishes an opportunity to beat a team that defeated the rival Tigers.
The Jayhawks (1-2) want that improvement to continue into Saturday's game against Bowling Green (2-0), senior linebacker Greg Cole said.
"Any time anybody beats your archrival then you want to beat that team," he said. "So we're going to get after them."
Edited by Matt Gehrke
No apologies: Mangino rebuilding team his way
One month. That is about how long Mark Mangino has had to leave his initial mark on the Kansas football program.
Common sense says you won't learn someone's life story in a month's time, nor will you decipher the exacts of someone's personality.
But one month allows you to scratch the surface — discover tendencies and intricacies.
In the 58 days since fall camp opened, Mangino has engraved one lasting message toward his rebuilding efforts. He's going to turn the program across his way—and he doesn't care if you like it or not
You can't blame the guy. He's been a pupil his entire career, doing things another's way as a longtime assistant. It's
Mangino knew taking this job would be nothing like his experiences as an assistant at Oklahoma. Bob Stoops resurrected that program in two years, winning a national title in the third.
about time for him to stand in front of the class, time to put his personal stamp on his team and control its destiny.
And that's exactly what he's doing.In every aspect of the program.
SPORTS
Kansas would be different. There was no Josh Heupel waiting for him at quarterback. No stellar defense. No tradition. No die-hard support. It would be a ground-up project.
Ryan Malashock
rmalashock@kansan.com
So Mangino did the sensible thing. Something Terry Allen never grasped. He refused to place a timetable on future success. He created an extended plan
that would enhance the program's chances every year.
Right now, we're tasting year one of that plan. And though the season has been ugly, it's what Mangino envisioned for year one.
He's playing his young talent — including several true freshmen — and cementing the groundwork for future
teams. While fans may be unhappy with the lack of immediate results, that's reality. And Mangino took the job with a realistic outlook.
His idea of realism has extended to the media. Mangino sees the media as a distraction, an outside force tugging at his team.
So, he placed a media stranglehold on his players. Those used to Terry Allen's free-for-all interviews were greeted with a rude awakening.
He refuses to discuss injuries. For a while, some members of the media believed running back Reggie Duncan's "nagging injuries" were actually a disguise for disciplinary problems. A simple explanation from Mangino would have squashed that talk, but he would not
Eight players who suited up for at least one of Kansas' first two games were not in uniform Saturday, fueling speculation of more disciplinary issues. Included among the unsuited was defensive tackle Brock Teddleton, who saw substantial time in Kansas' first two games. Again, Mangino dodged the issue.
Simply put, Mangino is not worried about making friends. He came here with a dream. To make Kansas a Big 12 Conference power.
He's beginning an era. He's doing it his way. And nothing anyone does or says can change that.
Malashock is an Omaha, Neb., senior in journalism.
---
2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 18).
Today's birthday, Coach!
You'll just about figure it out this year. You'll solve all the problems you've faced. Don't complain. By the time this experiment's done, you'll be an expert.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7. Sort, file and gather information. There's plenty out there to be had. Information is your best weapon against a persistent dilemma and an obnoxious adversary.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. Your careful attention to detail, plus your willingness to take on tough jobs, has you looking more and more like the one who's best suited for a leadership role.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8. Don't be inhibited. Give your imagination free rein. Getting the vision clearly in your head is more important than figuring out how you'll achieve it. Leave that part to faith.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Continue to do what you can to make your future more secure. Stick with products or companies with a solid reputation. Go with tried and true, and don't take big risks.
C
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
If you've set this up right, you can sit back and watch as others accomplish your goals for you. That's when you'll know you're a good manager.
2
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
Continue to be overly efficient, brilliantly
meticulous and stunningly effective. No,
it's not easy, though you might make it
look that way. Plan to relax tomorrow.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a 7. Conditions favor going backward rather than forward now. Don't start new projects. Finish all those old ones that are half-done.
蟹
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Looking for a secure investment? It could be very close. If you have a house, fix it up. If not, get one. There's a way.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7. Information is flowing freely, especially where old subjects are concerned. Want to find out what really happened? Now is a great time to ask.
M
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 6. You can talk your housemate or true love into going along with your scheme if it involves getting something useful for your home at a good price.
LA JUSTICIA
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6.
Some call you a workaholic, and right now that could be true. You're on a binge, but it's the productive kind. If you get the system functioning well, maybe you can get Friday off.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is an 8. You're well known for your imagination and ability to find solutions to complex problems. Take on a challenge now You'll be brilliant.
SCORPIO
射
Q
A
S
Find it at www.kansan.com.
Green still Vermeil'sman
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Trent Green has begun this season just as he ended the last, with one of the AFC's lowest quarterback ratings.
Something else that hasn't changed is Dick Vermeil's unflagging defense of the man he gave up a first-round draft choice for.
"A week ago, he was a hero." Vermeil said yesterday. "He did a heck of a job. I can't afford to go up and down because then he'll never establish the depth of confidence he needs."
After playing a nearly flawless game the week before in Cleveland, Green was intercepted twice Sunday in a 23-16 loss to Jacksonville.. His quarterback rating plunged to 75.3.
On their first two possessions against the Jaguars, Green drove the Chiefs smartly downfield, including an opening drive that consumed more than 8 minutes. But each time, they came away with just field goals.
back through the bottom in the AFC and not much better than the 71.1 he wound up with last year following his and Vernell's first season in Kansas City.
"He did some things well, and he did some things I'd like to see him do better." Vermeil said. "We had guys open a couple of times and he didn't see them. He missed a couple of guys by inches."
Vermill admitted that any coach had to guard against sticking with a player too long.
Also typical of last year has been his Jekyll-and Hyde inconsistency.
"It's human nature to want to prove you're right," he said. "Anyone wants to do that. But I'm still a realist. I'm still going to study the big picture. I've said this through my whole career — you can't go every Sunday reevaluating your quarterback."
Andretti switches leagues
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Once an outspoken critic of the Indy Racing League, Michael Andretti is the series' newest owner and driver.
Andretti, the winningest driver in CART history, switched to the rival series yesterday, convinced the IRL was becoming the dominant, most competitive series in American open-wheel racing.
"Things change. Life changes." Andretti said. "We have to go where we feel the momentum is in auto racing."
Andretti will join the IRL with Dario Franchitti and Tony Kanaan as his teammates for the 2003 season.
Like most of the top teams and drivers, Andretti stayed with CART after Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Tony George founded the IRL in 1996.
The IRL, intended to reduce costs, bring more American drivers into the sport and return racing to its oval-track roots, spawned a boycott by most of CART and created a rift that only recently began to close.
Two years ago, Ganassi Racing returned to Inde
and won with driver Juan Montoya.
Penske Racing, like Ganassi, then still in CART, entered at Indy in 2001 and won with Helio Castroneves.
Castronews won again this year after Penske's switch to the IRL.
"You look at the races. Roger Penske won the last two championships in CART and went there and didn't win the championship, so I think that says something about the competition over there." Andretti said.
Among the IRL's latest coups were the arrival of Penske, who dominated CART and has won the Indy 500 a record 12 times, and the decision by CART's top two engine manufacturers, Honda and Toyota, to jump to the IRL for next year.
Andretti recently bought Team Green from car owner Barry Green and will begin running the new Andretti Green Racing team on Dec. 1 with partners Kim Green, Barry's brother, and Kevin Savoree.
"I feel this team is going to continue and hopefully improve." Andretti said. "We have ideas of doing some things and hopefully make it even better than it is.The whole goal is to win the championship next year, and Indianapolis."
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
Hi, I'm at the KU game, and there's this dude sitting in front of me from SMS. And he's talking some mad... crap. And everybody started chanting "mini-me" and it was funny.
-
四
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I'm celebrating Yom Kippur by watching Monday night football. E-A-G-L-E-S, Eagles!
Oilfield United
Isaac Byrd, Carolina Panthers
Free for All
I'm just wondering why they wouldn't let umbrellas into Memorial Stadium because they could be used as weapons. But they're letting in knitting needles. Good call.
kansan .com Who is the best former Jayhawk
Gilbert Brown, Green Bay Packers
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Rod Jones, Washington Redskins
The bears, da bears, da bears, da bears... the bears.
Yeah, I was just calling to find out what all your guys's problem with Kirk Hinrich is. Last time I checked, he helped lead us to the Final Four last year.
---
Kwamie Lassiter, Arizona Cardinals
Kwame Lassiter, Arizona Coyotes
Derek M. Burrows, Atlanta Falcons
-
Yeah, I'm at the football game right now, and it's the beginning of the second quarter, and all of the girls are cutting their KU First shirts. What's up with that?
I'm at the KU football game right now, and I just realized that Mangino looks like the Kool-Aid man.
Gerald McBurrows, Atlanta Falcons
Sea McDermott, Houston Texans
二
SOCCER
"She's a goal scorer," he said. "She's proven that already."
"I was very nervous coming in," she said. "I'm just getting more and more comfortable every game we play."
54-30. Burlacher, Mike Brown. In-cray-eee-blay.
Sean McMurdoch Houston Reutel
Morgan Norris, New Orleans Saints
The Chicago Bears will win the Super Bowl One hundred percent guarantee.
Smith currently leads the Big 12 with six goals and 13 total points. After only six career games, she is fifth place all-time for goals in a season at Kansas.
Coach Mark Francis said he was not surprised that Smith was doing well at the college level.
Smith said she was adjusting to the more advanced level of play with each game.
"I didn't know what to think," Smith said, "It's really cool."
Freshman forward named Big 12 Soccer Newcomer
Caroline Smith, freshman forward for the Kansas soccer team, was named Big 12 Soccer Newcomer of the week yesterday.
In the team's two games this past weekend, Smith had one assist and scored four goals, including the gamewinner over Arkansas with 2:20 remaining.
Dana Stubblefield, San Francisco 49ers
Ron Warner, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
KU football is about as good as mustard pudding.
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote.
I'm at the football game right now, and I was just wondering if anyone noticed that the flag people are drunk, because they can't spin their flags all together. Anyway, that's all I wanted to say. Bye.
Nikki Overfelt
-
An infractions appeals committee upheld a one-year postseason ban placed on Kentucky.
Kentucky and Alabama lost again yesterday when the NCAA rejected their appeals to lift sanctions against the football programs because of recruiting violations.
FOOTBALL
NCAA rejects appeals of Alabama and Kentucky
Alabama sought restoration of six scholarships and its bowl eligibility but the appeals committee upheld all the penalties imposed after the program was cited for illegal recruiting by boosters and other infractions.
Kentucky appealed the ban in February, claiming the penalty was too harsh because the violations did not give the school a clear competitive advantage.
It was one of several penalties levied against the school in January after internal and NCAA investigations.
The NCAA placed Alabama on five years' probation Feb.1, tackling on six scholarship cuts to the university's self-imposed reduction of 15, and banning the team from participating in a bowl game for two years.
The Associated Press
"Share the Road "
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Get the answers you need without leaving your room.
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Student's Self-Care Guide $5.00 at Watkins Pharmacy and free at www.ku.edu/~shs/
Watkins Memorial Health Center
www.ku.edu/~shs/
4
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
Volleyball begins Big 12 schedule
By Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The 2002 volleyball conference season begins today.
Kansas will take its 8-0 record and momentum from its Hofstra Tournament and Jayhawk Classic wins-to College Station, Texas today. The Jayhawks begin their conference season against the No.16 Texas A&M Aggies (8-1) at 7 tonight.
Kansas has never finished the season with a winning conference record. Last year, the team was 9-0 going into conference play. The Jayhawks finished the Big 12 season 6-14 last year, including two losses to A&M.
Kansas has won the last two conference season openers. But unlike those two games, which were played in Lawrence, the team will have to travel to break its all-time record of 0-13 against the Aggies.
"The Big 12 is a really competitive conference. Every team that we play, we're going to have to prepare for," said senior defensive
specialist Jaime Morningstar.
Eric Braem/Kansan
Coach Ray Bechard is 71-60 in five seasons, but 25-55 against Big 12 opponents.
Despite losing two first-team all conference seniors last year, Bechard said there would be an influx of young, talented kids to fill the spots for the Aggies.
Texas A&M finished last season 26-6(16-4 conference record second in Big 12) and ranked 11th in the nation.
"It's a team with great tradition, being in the Great Eight and Sweet Sixteen over the last couple of years," Bechard said. "It will be a great challenge for our team. It will really give us an idea of where we are at."
Morningstar said the long nonconference road stretch helped them get ready for Texas A&M.
2
"This game will be a big confidence builder," Morningstar said. "However the outcome of the game, depending on how we play, will help us determine how well we can do in the Big 12 this year."
The volleyball team is hoping to continue its two-year streak of victories in conference-openers against No. 16 Texas A&M at College Station, Texas, tonight.
Edited by Melissa Shuman and Matt Gehrke
Basketball
CONTINUED FROM 1B
day this summer. He spent much of that time working out with current and former Jayhawks.
He has always loved anything involved with basketball, even practice, said Mona, who remembers when Vinson was 8
and asked her for advice after spending a season on the bench.
"He came to me and said 'Mom, how do I get off the bench?' I said 'Well, you've just got to practice,' and I kid you not, he practiced every day for the next year, and he was the MVP of the league that year," Mona said.
The work ethic of both players is no surprise to Terry Zerr, assistant coach at Johnson County Community College. Zerr coached a Sport 2 Sport Jayhawks team that included current Jayhawks Keith Langford and Jeff Hawkins along with Vinson and Watkins.
"First of all they're good kids." Zerr said. "Second, they work hard. As a coach, that's what you're looking for in your walk-ons."
The hard work has paid off for Vinson. He is already running circles around some of his Jayhawk teammates — literally. Vinson won Kansas's preseason 12-minute run, by completing 1 3/4 miles.
Sport 2 Sport owner Roger Morningstar has seen the two mature over the years. Watkins and Vinson were among the first to play in Morningstar's gym more than six years ago.
"D.J.'s always smiling and always having fun," he said. "Stephen is a little more business-like. Once you get to know
Stephen a little you get to see the fun side, but D.J. is "Mr. Everything" to everyone."
'Mr. Everything' for the basketball team would just fine to Watkins. He said he knew his main role would be on the practice squad if he made the team, but he said he wasn't worried about playing time. He just wants a chance.
"If I don't make it then I'll know for the rest of my life that I gave it my best," he said. "To not do that would just be senseless."
—Edited by Melissa Shuman
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图示：汽车底盘结构示意图
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KICK THE KANSAN
KANSAN
sunflower BROA DBAND
SUNSHINE
Cut this portion out and return to us The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint
Name: ___
E-mail: ___
Week #3
Colorado at UCLA O
Fresno State at Oregon State O
USC at Kansas State O
Troy State at Iowa State O
Bowling Green at Kansas O
Florida at Tennessee O
NC State at Texas Tech O
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M O
SMU at Oklahoma State O
Tulsa at Baylor O
Fairmont at Slippery Rock O
Pick The Teams To Win And Win Great Prizes!
Weekly Winners Will Recieve A Free T-Shirt & a Mojo's Burger
MoJoS
Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! Contest Rules:
Grand Prize Winner:
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*The contest is open to current KU students only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student ID.
*Contestants must submit their selections on the form printed in The University Daily Kansan or on dear photographs of the official form.
*Photographs of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansan first floor of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
*Entry forms must be dropped off at an 'entery box' at one of those locations no later than noon the Friday before the games in question.
*Entries may be mailed to be Kick the Kansan, The University Daily Kansan, 14.35 Jayhawk Bvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. Mailed entries must be received by noon the Friday before the games in question. No late entries will be accepted.
*Five winners will be selected at random from entries that select more correct games than the representative for the Kansan. Note If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be selected rom, first those who tied and, if necessary, all entries.
*The five winners will be notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight if a winner fails to reply to the notification by e-mail during midnight Tuesday, the Kansan has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning pool". No more than S winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present each week.
*Winners will be required to come to the Kansan to have their picture taken on 5th Sun this day if the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansan has the right to select another "winning pool". No more than S winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
*Selected winners will be featured in the weekly "Beat the Kansan" selection column the following Friday. Note Those selected winners column will not be eligible to win that particular week. Contestants are not eligible to win two weeks in a row.
*At the end of the season a grand prize will be awarded to all the entries received that "Beat the Kansan" during the season - not just from the pools of five each week. In other words, even if a "winning" contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes during the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final grand prize.
*Any decision by the Kanson judge is final.
-Kansan employees are not eligible
4B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2002
ENTERTAINMENT
WEATHER
TODAY
89 66
Sunny and windy early with thunderstorms late in the day.
TOMORROW
71 53
Partly sunny with scattered showers.
FRIDAY
79 57
Perfectly crisp fall weather.
-TIM BUSH, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in War. What Is it Good For? by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
THINK WE'LL GO TO WAR AGAINST IRAQ?
YOU AND ME?
I DON'T LIKE THE ODDS.
NO, OUR COUNTRY!
OH, WELL,
THAT SEEMS LIKE THE RIGHT THING TO DO.
MY DAD SAYS THAT COULD START WORLD WAR III!
I HOPE SO, FOOD RATIONING IS THE ONLY WAY I'LL STICK TO MY DIET.
THINK WE'LL GO TO WAR AGAINST IRAQ?
YOU AND ME? I DON'T LIKE THE ODDS.
NO, OUR COUNTRY!
OH, WELL. THAT SEEAS LIKE THE RIGHT THING TO DO.
MY DAD SAYS THAT COULD START WORLD WAR III!
I HOPE SO. FOOD RATIONING IS THE ONLY WAY I'LL STICK TO MY DIET.
Filmshows Reeves' progress
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — "What we're trying to show is that conventional wisdom is now falling by the wayside," said Christopher Reeve, describing a new documentary that chronicles remarkable progress in his fight to regain movement and walk again.
Airing Wednesday at 10 p.m. EDT on ABC, Christopher Reeve: Courageous Steps shows the Superman star moving his right wrist, left fingers and both legs - developments few in the scientific community predicted after he was paralyzed in a riding accident in 1995.
The film was directed by Reeve's 22-year-old son Matthew, who "enabled the documentary to give what I call a fly-on-the-wall, warts-and-all look at my life, which I would not have been willing to reveal to some other documentary-maker."
"In the past, people have seen me when I'm all put together in
the (wheel)chair, dressed and groomed," Reeve said during a telephone conference Monday. "This is what really goes on daily."
The film, narrated by Reeve, shows his intensive exercise regimen, as well as his home life with his family, including actress-wife Dana Reeve, near New York City.
It covers a yearlong period from May 27, 2001, the sixth anniversary of his accident, and includes his attendance at Matthew's graduation from Brown University on May 27 this year.
Making the film drew father and son even closer, Matthew Reeve said, adding, "We plan to continue filming as long as it takes." He envisions additional specials for the future.
The elder Reeve, who starred in a TV remake of the Hitchcock thriller *Rear Window* in 1998, hopes to direct a film next spring.
"It's difficult logistically, as well as physically and emotionally," he said, "so I only want to do projects I'm passionate about."
Reeve's recovery thus far defies medical theory because it didn't occur until five years after his injury.
mortality. "There's tremendous potential for harnessing the body's desire to heal itself," he said.
But his regained motion and sensation (he can feel a pinch on the majority of his body) falls short of his widely quoted pledge to walk by his 50th birthday, which arrives Sept. 25.
That vow, said Reeve, "was meant to motivate researchers to move more quickly, and I think that it did have that effect."
More recent controversy over embryonic stem cell research which could help people with Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease or spinal-cord injuries has delayed important work. Reeve said.
"I feel that we've lost almost four years of significant progress," he said.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Haunting image
6 One opposed
10 Door feature
14 Jewish gossip
15 Paper quantity
16 Helper
17 Morning in Metz
18 Jack of football and politics
19 Sgts. e.g.
20 Moochers
22 Pencil ends
24 Mill. rank
25 Lure of the kitchen
26 Date book
30 Flower part
34 Totally unreactive
35 Tablet choice
37 Coach Parseghian
38 Leaves
39 Shaving tool
40 Peruse
41 Say more
42 Mexicali mister
43 Finest of the finest
44 Took ten
46 Tells the tale
48 Writer Loos
50 Brynner of "The King and I"
51 Domestic fowl
54 Low-crowned hats
58 Lear at
59 Director Kazan
61 Public persona
62 Quaker William
63 Piece of copper
64 Principle of faith
65 Ticket info
66 Musical syllable
67 Perimeters
DOWN
1 Training rooms
2 Aliopy
3 Not taken in by
4 Brandy cocktails
5 Sudden
digression
6 Large boats
7 French born
08/18/02
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 | | | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | |
17 | | | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | |
20 | | | | | | 21 | | | 22 | | 23 | | |
<table border="1"><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td>24</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>25</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td colspan="3"></td></tr><tr><td>26</td><td>27</td><td>28</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>29</td><td></td><td>30</td><td></td><td></td><td>31</td><td>32</td><td>33</td></tr><tr><td>34</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>35</td><td></td><td>36</td><td></td><td></td><td>37</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>38</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>39</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>40</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>41</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>42</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>43</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>44</td><td></td><td></td><td>45</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>46</td><td></td><td>47</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td>48</td><td></td><td></td><td>49</td><td></td><td>50</td><td></td><td></td><td colspan="3"></td></tr><tr><td>51</td><td>52</td><td>53</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>54</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>55</td><td>56</td><td>57</td></tr><tr><td>58</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>59</td><td></td><td>60</td><td rowspan="3"></td><td rowspan="3">61</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>62</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>63</td><td></td><td></td><td>64</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>65</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>66</td><td></td><td></td><td>67</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></table>
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
8 More docile
9 Unseeemly
10 Where Oz isn't
11 French resort city
12 Scent
13 One of the Trumans
21 Conclude
23 In the thick of
25 Tempe's location
26 Cuban product
27 Battery terminal
28 City southwest of York
29 Greenspan or Shepard
31 Implied
32 Fuming
33 Highway divisions
36 Asta's mistress
39 Change course
40 Skied a zigzag course
42 Transmitted
43 Well-read
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
S O R T A M P S A T T I C
P L E A N O R A S H O R E
A L E X C O O L S E T I N
R A F F L E S O B R E S T
R A S H N A M E
D E F E C T O R A B S O R B
E L L E O V A L L A K E R
B I O C R E V I C E A R I
A T O L L L E N A S P A N
R E D E E M N E S T I N G
B A R B R H E A
A R K A N S A S M A N T E L
B E A N S S A N E D O P E
C A N O E I G O R E R I E
S P E N D S E R E R O C K
45 Native skill
47 Bread choice
49 "Saint Maybe"
novelist
51 Fathers
52 S-shaped
molding
53 Arm bone
54 Minnesota ___
55 Telephoned
56 1958 Pulitzer
winner
57 Sound stages
60 Actress Claire
Roommates stuck to the couch?
Kansan Classifieds
• Find them a job. • Find new roommates. • Sell the couch.
Kief's 843-9111 Downtown Music 823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
Kief's 843-9111 Downtown Music CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs 823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs
SPECTATOR'S
CLOTHING ACCESSORIES
843-1771 710 Mass
Course conflicts?
Conflicts? Need one last course? Enroll anytime!
Course conflicts?
Need one last course?
Enroll anytime!
KU
KU INDEPENDENT STUDY
offers more than 160
online and print courses
Need one last course?
Enroll anytime!
ENROLL ONLINE
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Call 864-KUCE
Or visit the Continuing
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Graduate and undergraduate courses are available.
Need one last course? Enroll anytime!
KU INDEPENDENT STUDY
offers more than 160
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.
KU
ENROLL ONLINE
You are Home
- Plenty of parking
- Spacious and comfortable
- Beautiful surroundings
- Close to KU
- Pools and tennis courts
- Laundry facilities in most buildings
- On KU bus route (3 stops)
- Full time maintenance staff
- Affordable country living in the heart of Lawrence
Look for our ad on page 12 in your SBC Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages and at www.SMARTpages.com
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mdwbrk@sunflower.com
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 18,2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *5P*
Kansan Classified
Y
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
120 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
C
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
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
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
340 Auto Sales
---
400s Real Estate
414 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
10
405 Real Estate
500s Services
Classified Policy
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
五
itation or discrimination."
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 in the 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
120 - Announcements
NEED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS?
GO TO WWW.CARDGALLERY.COM OR
CALL 1-800-428-3479 FOR INFO
F
Audition for a competitive dance team.
September 28th at Hashinger Hall. 9:30
a.m. E-mail jomiller@ku.edu
One year and a half old male chameleon with cage. Needs a good home for free.
Call 331-3001.
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
Commerce Plaza Laundromat
3028 Iowa
Fraternities • Sororities
Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1000-$2000 this semester
with a proven Campus Fundraiser
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programs make fundraising
easy with no risks. Fundraising
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(888) 923-3238, or visit
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Quality Jewelers Since 1880
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Recycle Your Kansan
120 - Announcements
F1
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STUDENT WORK
205 - Help Wanted
125 - Travel
1 Spring Break, Travel Free
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1-800-426-7710
www.sunspillshours.com
1 Spring Break Vacations!
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Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007.
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Scholarship/intemployment opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train.
Build resume. No telemarketing or dr-to-dr.
or visit www.workforstudents.com
--for upcoming Winston Busch Series September 27-29 $8/HR.5:30AM-1PM
1
$9.00 Per Hour
Attention Race Fans
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
Spring Break 2003
sponsored by
Carson
Angelina
B. Pinkney
D. Pinkney
Officials
Mary Ellen
Tare
Student Express
www.studentexpress.com 1.800.787.3787
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Plus
Ski 20 Mountains &
5 Resorts for the
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr.
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-800-754-9453
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Price:
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
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COMMISSION
205 - Help Wanted
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
(785) 749-2800 EOE
KANSAS SPEEDWAY
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
Needing 100 Parking Attendants
Please call after 2p & ask for Ann
Or fax resume to 785-542-5611
125 - Travel
1
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SPRING BREAK '-93 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7nets hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-283-1445 or e-mail students@studentcity.com today)
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130 - Entertainment
Free pool daily at the Bottenkeen from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open mic night with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25. 737 New
Hampshire
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park, 331-2227
NEED BEER?
Brew Your Own!!
www.DormBrew.com or www.1gallon.com
Honeymoons & Romance
Ideas and cost for honeymoon destinations
In addition:
Wedding professionals from various businesses will be present to answer questions and help you plan your happily ever after.
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, if
Thursday, October 10, 2002
7:00-9:00 p.m.
3545 Sw $^{6}$
Topeka, Kansas
Please RSVP by October 1
Call 785-2323-0228
866-245-6222
Refreshments will be served
Men and Women
Crissy, ext. 6016; or Charleen, ext. 6062
200s Employment
Travel
3545 SW 6$^{11}$ ST.
Topeka, Kansas
205 - Help Wanted
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Party/Party w/MTV
www.sunspishlasses.com
1-800-426-7710
AUDIO READER NETWORK
Audio- Reader, a reading service for the blind needs volunteers to record sections from the KC Star weekend editions. Call 1-800-423-9100.
205 - Help Wanted
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531.
Become an American Red Cross CPR and First Aid instructor. Training classes begin Oct. 1. Must be avail, to work 8-15 hr/mo; 8h/Call Jasmin at jam43-3550
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7600
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Assist people with head injuries to become independent in the community.
one independent in the community
Flexible Hours!
Great job for college students!
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Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
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In-home personal care assistant for disabled individual. Relaxed & flexible working environment. Must be a good team player. For more info, (785)832-2083.
Mail Assistant
Looking for a job with variety? Want your weekends and evenings free? KU Continuing Education has immediate opening for mail assistant M-F mornings, starting at $6hr. Job includes deliveries and work in mail center/bindery. Must be enrolled in KU and able to work a 3 hr block. Apply at 1515 St. Andrews Drive by Sept 17. OE/AoEMployee.
Need extra money?
Need extra money?
If you know Microsoft Access and a little
Visual Basic, call us: 785-856-2727 Ask
for Mr. White.
Need help with yard work and gardening:
2-4 hours per week. $10/hour. Call 840-9237.
Office Assistant at Schumm Food Co.
Must have previous office experience &
some daytime availability M-F. Can work
around school schedule 7/hr to start.
15-20 hours per week. Apply at 719
Mass. (Upstarts above Smokehouse).
Part-time help needed. 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. apply in person at The Mail Box 315W 61st St. Ele C.749-4304
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
RESORT AND GOLF INTERNSHIPS
Take a semester off and learn about the hospitality industry in sunny resort locations! Receive a certificate from the largest hospitality training company in the United States. Fully furnished housing, stipend and transportation provided. 3-6 month internships. View our website at www.AmericanHospitalityAcademy.com or call 888-659-5293 for more information.
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Take a semester off and learn about the
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RESORT AND GOLF INTERNSHIPS
Orlando. FL: Myrtle Beach and Hilton
Head Island, SC.
X
Sate Ride is now hiring drivers. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. For details call 842-0544
305 - For Sale
300s Merchandise
S
$
Save money and time. Get all GE books on 1-DOM-ROM, Illiad, Shakespeare, etc.
Quick search in the text! All 4,000 books on c$19.95. Visit Ublj Books.com
Don't forget the 20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
315 - Home Furnishings
Futons, Deska, Bookcases,
Rugs, Coffee Tables
Everything But Ice 395 Mass
340 - Auto Sales
1900 Honda Civic DX 4, Dr. Gray, 4 spd AT, Great little cart $2200. Carl B41-0610.
1996 leuzu Rodee, green w/ grey interior,
Automatic, PL and PW. Excellent condition
only 58,000 miles $7,000 or best offer. Call
832-8131 days or 832-1849 days.
Cars from $500. Police impounds for
listings call 1-800-319-3232 ext 4565
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
$1000
Signing bonus when you sign a *t* yr. lease for a 1,2 or BR apt at College Station or Heathrow Valley. Rates start at $375/mail. Call 843-7454 or 749-2022
1 BD sublease. $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Briarwood. W/D. Brand New. Avail now.
1 year old apt, for sublease. 2 bedroom. 2 bath. Washer/dryer, balcony. Arbadeen $725.mm. Call Ahmad at 218-3900.
1. 3 BR Apts near KU, lease, No pets, Deposit, Utilities paid, 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750
Call 766-463
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Washin/divyer. $620-670, 1/2 month rent free. 842-754-9200
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts: 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
New luxury townhouses. 6 bikes W of KU on bus route. Upgraded appliances. W.D. microwave, 2' bait. 2 bath. $784. 842-2777
---
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LAST CALL FOR FALL
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS,
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PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
405 - Apartments for Rent
Available Now!
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Available Now!
Newer 2 BRF/2 Bath Townhouse, Gas Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month
842-3280
LAST ONE!
MEADOWS,SWIMMING,FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
Hawthorne Townhouse
3BR/2Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Washer/Dyer Hook Ups, Pet w/petition.
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-3280
415 - Homes For Rent
Houses
2 BRL House lease. No pets. Deposit $550
Call 765-4603
House for rent. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled. $850+. telegraph. 785-594-3788
Williams Point Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse vallie, now at Williams Point. 2/12 BA, FP, WD, cable paid, $930, call 312-7942
420 - Real Estate For Sale
great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.900, Call 749-5773
Homes for Sale
430 - Roommate Wanted
---
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558.
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apt. $325/month. Close to campus—most utilities paid. Call 312-9299
Roommate Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 383-3846 for more info.
Roommate Wanted
Large House, Separate Kitchen
Call 539-3846 for more info
图示为一位办公人员在工作。
500s Services
510 - Child Care
Looking for a reliable babysitter to watch one adorable child on an as needed basis weekdays. Please call 843-7005.
PT babysitter / mother's helper wanted
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 3pm. Occasionally be able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-A. 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 66049
news at the speed of light kansan.com
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2002
student union activities
The University of Kansas
789-684-SHOW
www.suaevents.com
UPCOMING
EVENTS
WEDNESDAY
11:18 AM
seventeen
magazine tour
Kansas Union
Plaza
11:00 am
Amateur Band
NIGHT
Hawks Nest
7:00 pm
kansas union
LEVEL 1
THURSDAY
10:30AM
feature FILM
Insomnia
7:00 & 9:30 pm
Woodruff
Auditorium
kansas union
level 5
FRIDAY
E10.com
tunes @ noon
12:00 pm
Kansas Union
Plaza
featuring
Filibuster
feature FILM
Insomnia
7:00 & 9:30 pm
TUNES
at
NOON
SATURDAY
31ST
parents day
comedian:
Eric O'Shea
8:00 pm
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
TOM KENNEDY
TUESDAY
24 PM
sua commITtee meetings
5:00, 6:00, 7:00 pm
MENEDESDAY
2.5
amateur
comedy NIGHT
Hawks Nest
7:00 pm
kansas union
LEVEL 1
TAKARA
ALL TICKETS FOR MOVIES ARE $2.00 AT
THE HAWK SHOP, LEVEL 4, KANSAS UNION OR
FREE WITH AN SUA MOVIE CARD.
QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER
SUA EVENTS?
CALL THE SUA OFFICE AT 864-SHOW
This Week at the Union.
S
[Open Study]
Hawks Nest Level 1
50% Coffee after 1st cup at Wheat/Wavers
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[Monday Night Football]
6pm- Crow Haws Nest Level 1 Big Screen
1/2 price Appertizers at WheatWivers'
[Touchdown Tuesdays]
KU Bookstores Level 2 (both Unions)
5% off for every KU Touchdown
[2-for-1 Bowling]
3:50-6pm Jaybowl Level 1
$1.99 Pretzel & Fountain Drink at WheatWavers
T
He said Watson stood out because of a large Indian head tattoo on his arm and would have been noticed if he had been involved in the fight.
[Brown Bag Classics]
12:30pm Alderson Auditorium Level 4 - free
Professors Koenig and Hall (piano and trombone)
the participants in the fight.
[Amateur Band Night]
7pm Hawks Nest Level 1
1/2 price Fountain Drinks at WheatWavers
W
Hurston's attorney, John Swomley, suggested that police rushed to make arrests in the case because of Pierce's celebrity status.
[Thursday Afternoon Tea Hour]
3-4pm Level 4 Lobby
Free Teas and Treats
T
Ragland, Hurston and Watson have claimed that police targeted them because they were associates of the rap group Made Men.
[Must See TV]
7pm Hawks Nest* Level 1 Big Screen
1 week to Premiere Night!
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Pierce trial begins with confusion
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Noon-2pm Atrium Level 3
Free Stuff with KJH
Three accused, deny involvement in barroom brawl
BOSTON — The trial of three men accused of stabbing Boston Celtics star Paul Pierce opened yesterday with lawyers claiming each was wrongly identified in the nightclub fight two years ago.
William Ragland, 20, Anthony Hurston, 33, and Trevor Watson, 35, are charged with armed assault with intent to murder and related charges in the Sept. 25, 2000, fight
Pierce is expected to testify about his memories of the fight. The defense, however, said Pierce had been unable to positively identify any of his attackers.
The Associated Press
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use cards at All Hawk stops, Both Hawk Shops,
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7-10pm Hawks Nest Level 1
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Pierce was stabbed at least eight times in the chest, abdomen and back, and struck across the face and head with a bottle, Pappas said.
[College Football]
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Assistant District Attorney John Pappas said Pierce did not know any of the men who attacked him and did not provoke the fight.
Prosecutors claim it was Ragland who started the fight, confronting Pierce after Pierce struck up a conversation with his female cousin.
Pierce, 24. recovered from his injuries and returned in time to start the basketball season late that fall.
at the Buzz Club in Boston's theater district. Each has pleaded not guilty.
In opening statements, lawyers acknowledged that each man attended a private party at the club the night Pierce was stabbed. But they said none was involved in the fight.
"This was a barroom brawl. People were being scattered all over. There's going to be confusion in that testimony," said Thomas McKean, Ragland's attorney.
Watson's attorney, Martin Leppo, said none of the security guards or bartenders on duty that night identified Watson as one of
The Associated Press
Patrick Ewing retires as player, takes post as assistant coach
NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing retired from the NBA yesterday, ending the 17-year career of one of the league's greatest centers but leaving him short of his repeated promise to win a championship.
KU Memorial Unions
Ewing, an 11-time All-Star who was chosen as one of the 50 best players in league history, spent 15 years with the New York Knicks, averaging 22.8 points and 14.4 rebounds. He was traded to Seattle before the 2000 season and then signed as a free agent with Orlando last year.
The 40-year-old center finishes his NBA career with 24,815 points and 11,606 rebounds.
"It's time to move on," Ewing said at a news conference. "It was a great ride.
"I'm disappointed that I never won a championship in the pros, I've got to add that. But I'm at peace."
Ewing said he had been hired as an assistant coach with the Washington Wizards, meaning he will be on a team with the player who often denied him his shot at an NBA title; Michael Jordan.
Jordan led to the Chicago Bulls to six championships, knocking off the Knicks in the playoffs in four of those seasons.
"Instead of needling me from
afar, he'll be needling me in the same town. We'll be in the same organization," Ewing said.
Several of Ewing's former teammates attended the news conference at a midtown Manhattan hotel, including former Knicks forward Charles Oakley.
"We had some battles, didn't we Oak?" Ewing shouted out to Oakley from the podium.
Also at the announcement were former Knicks teammates Charlie Ward, Allan Houston and Mark Jackson, who was traded to the Denver Nuggets in June. Alonzo Mourning, sidelined this season with the Miami Heat because of a kidney condition, attended along with Ewings's high school coach, Mike Jarvis, and Jeff Van Gundy, his longtime coach with the Knicks.
"He was a role model even then," said Jarvis, now the coach at St. John's.
"He competed hard every night out," Houston added.
Ewing said he wanted to be remembered as a player with "a hard head, a hard nose, the work ethic that I brought."
The No.1 pick in the first NBA lottery draft in 1985, the 7-foot Ewing came out of Georgia to become the Knicks all-time leading scorer with 23,665 points, but he never won the championship he guaranteed.
"I'm disappointed that I never won a championship — in the pros, I've got to add that. But I'm at peace."
Patrick Ewing NBA Player
"There are many great players who have never won a championship," he said.
Ewing did help Georgetown reach the NCAA championship game three times, winning the national title in 1984.
In 1994, Ewing was the centerpiece of the Pat Riley-coached New York team that lost in the NBA Finals in seven games to the Houston Rockets after taking a 3-2 lead in the series.
Ewing was injured in 1999 when the team lost in the finals in five games to the San Antonio Spurs.
Ewing also is the Knicks' alltime leader in rebounds (10,759) steals (1,061), blocked shots (2,758), games (1,039), field goals made (9,260), field goals attempted (18,224), free throws made (5,126) and free throws attempted (6,904.)
Unitas honored as 'the greatest' at funeral Mass
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — With the wail of bagpipes filling the cathedral and his coffin covered in white lilies and roses, Johnny Unitas was remembered as "the greatest," a quarterback who made the impossible possible.
The Hall of Famer was honored Tuesday as a leader who forever changed the NFL. Unitas died Wednesday of a heart attack at 69.
Former Baltimore Colts receiver Raymond Berry, Unitas's most frequent target, told the crowd his teammate was a "once-in-a-lifetime quarterback."
Find it online at www.kansan.com
The memorial service and funeral Mass were open to the public. The cathedral, which seats about 2,200, was filled. The coffin was closed, and the body will be cremated.
Unitas played for the Colts from 1956-72, and for the San Diego Chargers in 1973. He won three championships and set 22 NFL passing records. He was named MVP of the NFL three times and was selected for the Pro Bowl 10 times.
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Thursday
September 19, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 21
Today's weather
73°
Tonight: 65°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsev at 864-4810
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan sportswriters face-off in virtual football showdown p. 9A
'Journey' for the disabled
By Todd Rapp
trapp@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Three KU men from Pi Kappa Phi started their days this summer by cycling 75 miles.
Adam Heasley, Overland Park junior, Jared Leonard, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Wes O'Neal, Lawrence senior, were cyclists for the Journey of Hope, a cross-country cycling event that is part of Pi Kappa Phi's philanthropy. Push America.
The philanthropy is dedicated to improving the lives of people with disabilities through service, volunteerism, education and awareness.
Three other KU Pi Kappa Phi men took part in the event as crew members: Jared Harpole, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, Jeff Serbus, Lawrence junior, and David Buchanan, Wichita junior, a former cyclist for the Journey of Hope.
The Iourney of Hope consisted of
two teams that rode two different routes for a total of 8,015 miles in 65 days. The journey began June 2 at the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, and the two teams rode together until they reached Fallon, Neb., where their routes divided. One team cycled to the north through cities including Salt Lake City, Lincoln, Neb., and Milwaukee. The other team cycled south through cities such as Phoenix, Albuquerque, N.M, Atlanta and Charlotte, N.C. The journey ended Aug. 4 in Washington, D.C., where the teams met and rode the last mile to the Capitol together.
Crew members took care of acquiring water, ensuring cyclists' safety, finding directions and providing roadside assistance, Buchanan said. Each team had five vehicles, donated by Saturn, which enabled the crew to drive alongside the team.
Interested fraternity members
SEE JOURNEY ON PAGE 6A
JOURNEY OF HOPE JOURNEY OF HOPE JOURNEY OF HOPE JOURNEY OF HOPE
John Nowak/KANSAN
(From left) Adam Heasly, Overland Park, junior, Jared Leonard Kansas City, Kan, senior, Jeff Serbus, Lawrence, junior, Jared Harpole, Bartleville, Okla, junior, David Buchanan, Wichita, junior, and Wes O'Neal, Lawrence, senior, participated in Journey for Hope this summer. The Pi Kappa Phi members each raised 4,000 dollars to embark on the cross country bike ride to benefit people with disabilities.
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Students circle the Daisy Hill parking lot to find a spot: Despite the 70 added spots, the lot is still full.
Ellsworth Hall renovation increases Daisy Hill parking
By Matt Stumpff
mstumpff@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With 450 fewer students living on Daisy Hill this year, the problem of finding a close parking spot has eased.
Fewer residents need a place to park as a result of Ellsworth Hall closing this fall for renovations.
Donna Hultine, interim director for the KU Parking Department, said the department had sold 115 fewer parking passes for Daisy Hill compared to last year. Renovation equipment for Ellsworth takes up 45 of the permit spaces. The 70 extra spaces gained from the hall's closing have decreased the number of people who need to park at the Lied Center, Hultine said.
east side of Lied would be filled in the morning,"she said. "Lately, only the first two rows fill up."
"It seems to me that last year the whole
Students who lived on Daisy Hill in previous years have noticed the decrease of cars in the lot.
"Last year was really bad. I could never find a spot," said Jessica Turner, Omaha sophomore and second year resident of Hashinger Hall. "I haven't noticed the lots being as crowded this year."
Turner said she hadn't walked home from the Lied Center lot since last year, when it was an everyday experience for her.
However, the lots fill to the point where residents still have to park at the Lied Center, leading some students to complain.
"Parking sucks here," said Joann Do,
Dodge City freshman.
The McCollum Hall resident said she had never found a space in the Daisy Hill lot after coming home from late-night study sessions.
Walking home alone from the Lied Center made for an unsafe atmosphere. Do said.
But Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said no criminal acts had been reported since the start of school this year or last year during the same time period for the Lied Center lots.
The parking department has no plans to expand the lot when Ellsworth reopens next fall. Hultine said more people than ever would likely be forced into the Lied Center lot.
"There's definitely a trend that more people bring cars each year," Hultine said.
CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW BUILDING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
New building still needs name
Construction is still occurring on the yet to be named building adjacent to Learned, the engineering building.
By Jena Goepert
jgoepert@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is grooming its new engineering building to have 82,000 square feet of classroom and research space, but it still hasn't given it a name.
Carl Locke, professor and former dean of engineering, spearheaded the project, which he expects to be completed by next fall 2003. Locke said the building would probably be named after some of the main donors.
Construction of the three-story building in front of Learned Hall is expected to cost $15 million and is funded solely through private donations, said Jill Hummels, public relations director for the school.
The Kansas University Endowment Association handles all private donations made to the University and has organized funds for the construction of the engineering building. John Scarffe, director of communications, said many variables went into deciding the future name of the building.
Although a walkway will connect the building to Learned Hall by a walkway, Hummels said the new building would be a free-standing structure and would need its own name.
He said the convention for naming buildings was to name the structure after the donor who had pledged about half of the total cost of construction. He said the
The Endowment Association is asking for more donations, which would pay for extras in the building, and is presenting proposals to donors in an effort to secure a name, Scarfie said.
According to the chancellor's 1996 policy, to name a building, an advisory committee meets to review recommended names. The committee includes the Provost, several vice chancellors and the directors and presidents from several University organizations. From there, the committee makes a recommendation
association had enough money to complete construction of the engineering building, but no donor had pledged enough to meet that naming standard.
to the chancellor, who then forwards his recommendation to the Board of Regents.
Jeanette Johnson, assistant to the Provest, said the committee typically named a building to honor a person's service or donation to the University or to uphold tradition of honoring former chancellors.
Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers is the only former chancellor whose name does not appear on a campus building, Johnson said. Chalmers was at KU from 1969 until his resignation in 1972.
His name is still on the list of possibil-
SEE BUILDING ON PAGE 6A
By George Schulz
gschulz@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Womyn's Empowerment Action Coalition are not afraid of the word radical.
The University of Kansas women's rights group plans to send a troupe of "radical cheerleaders" clad in black and armed with homemade pompoms and signs to the Oct. 12 Homecoming Parade to protest rape and violence committed against women.
But "radical" is not the only word that can be used to describe WEAC. Every member has a different definition of feminism and a different reason for being involved.
The group is consensus-based and has no designated leaders. All members vote to decide what activities the group will be involved in.
"People see feminism as monolithic, as one single thing, and they characterize it in the most hideous way they possibly can, which is a gross mischaracterization," said Beth Peterson, Peterson, a Kansas City, Mo. senior, is a member of WEAC "People should be aware of the fact that there are a lot of different kinds of women
She said the degrees of feminism embraced by women sometimes clashed, but the goal was the same: full admission of women's rights and the right of women to live in safety. She said many women on campus who may or may not identify themselves as feminists sent their children to child care at the University.
who come to WEAC meetings," she said.
"Women all over this campus are benefiting from feminist actions in one way or another," Peterson said. "The fact that there are women at all at this University, or any University for that matter, is due to women saying they have a right to an education."
WEAC gathers every other Wednesday at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
In response to recent reported rapes on campus, the group is considering organizing a panel discussion of experts on women's issues and self-defense training in the dorms. A small demonstration is scheduled tomorrow from 12:15 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall.
The club has begun organizing for "Womyn Take Back the Night," an event designed to discuss feminist issues.
SEE COALITION ON PAGE 6A
X
→
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4
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CAMPUS
Report finds whistle is ready to operate
After an article ran Tuesday in The University Daily Kansan, officials with the University of Kansan's Facilities Operations department changed its tune and said yesterday the steam whistle would operate again soon.
Sources originally told the Kansan that Facilities Operation's budget didn't allow a newly installed steam line to be insulated and that it would be silent indefinitely.
indemnify.
But Tuesday, Channel 6 news reported the whistle was insulated and had been since the beginning of the semester. According to the report, the whistle has been operable all semester
Although Doug Riat, director of Facilities Operations, said exposed lines created a work hazard for employees in the University's power plant, he said yesterday only portions of the line needed insulation and Facilities Operations was working to ready the whistle by next week.
The University introduced the steam whistle in 1899 as its 8 p.m. student curfew. The whistle's purpose was shifted in 1912 to signal the beginning and the end of class.
To read more about the silenced whistle, go to http://www.kansan.com/stories.asp?id=200209170013.
— Kyle Ramsey
KU's Robinson chosen as Regents president
The University of Kansas' chancellor's chief of staff will become the president and chief executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents.
The board chose Reggie Robinson Tuesday after narrowing the field of 23 applicants to four finalists, said board member Bill Docking, the chairman of the search committee for the position.
"I think he has the leadership skills the board is looking for to help advance the creation of a seamless
system of public higher education in the state," Docking said.
Robinson follows in the footsteps of Kim Wilcox, who left the position this summer to become the KU dean of liberal arts and sciences.
Robinson's appointment has drawn criticism from lawmakers who said his leadership could be biased in favor of KU.
Wilcox said he had no doubt Robinson would dispel those ideas.
"Reggie will do a great job," he said. "He's got the skills and the temperament to be an effective spokesperson for the system of higher education."
Robinson will start later this fall, Docking said.
Molly Gise
Small town residents visit nation's capital
NATION
WASHINGTON — They spent four months doing 20,000 loads of laundry and this week, nearly all the residents of a northeast Kansas town traveled free to the nation's capital.
Tiny Bern was the testing ground for a new, front-loading model of washing machine designed to save water and energy.
Conducted five years ago by the U.S. Department of Energy and Maytag Corp.,the study required residents to weigh each load of laundry and record before-and-after meter readings of water and energy.Maytag threw in the machines for free.
Bern was a good choice for the study, partly because of its rural character and partly because water is especially precious in the town, residents said Tuesday as they toured the city and met members of the state's congressional delegation.
Maytag flew about 270 people from the town and surrounding areas to Washington for a two-day visit. They received a small plaque for the town library commending them for joining the study and for leading in water conservation efforts.
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJH TV
KUJH-TV will have news at 5:30,7,9 and 11as usual, but will also air "Lawrence remembers 9/11" at 6,8 and 10. News: Melissa Freeman and Joy Larson Weather: Brandi Gunter Sports: Mike Alzamora
KUJH-TV News
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to K-Talk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
kansan.com
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ON THE RECORD
A 25-year-old University of Kansas employee told the Lawrence Police Department that someone dented the hood of her car at 12:01 a.m. yesterday in the 2400 block of West 25th Street, according to Lawrence police reports.
An 18-year-old KU student told
Lawrence police that someone took his 1995 blue and white Suzuki motorcycle, valued at $5,000, between 1 a.m. and 8 a.m. Tuesday in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, according to Lawrence police reports.
machine and stole 20 packs of Juicy Fruit gum, valued at $20,
between 1:30 a.m. and 3:10 a.m.
Tuesday in the first floor hallway in Wescoe Hall, according to KU Public Safety Office reports. Damage to the vending machine was estimated at $500.
Someone damaged a vending
ONCAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and Environs will have a Veggie Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843- 4933.
Hall Center for the Humanities will have the lecture Re(Searching) Life: A Contemplation of Organizing Collectively at 3:30 today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
Et Cetera
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stuaffleur-Fint-Holt, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 65045.
KU Chess Club will meet from 7 to 9 tonight at Daisy Hill Room in Burge Union. Contact Patrick at 838-8994.
The University Daily 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.
Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
KU KI Aikido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 tonight at Room 207 in
Spencer Museum of Art will have the film Imagining Indians at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the museum. Contact the museum at 864-4710.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blud, Lawrence, KS 66045
lifted out online at www.kansan.com - these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
Academic Computing Services
free
computing
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All workshops are FREE for KU students, staff and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone
Register at
www.ku.edu/acs/train or
864-0494.
Directions & map:
www.ku.edu/acs/directions
Workshop descriptions and schedule:
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All ACS Workshops Require Registration.
get help at question@ku.edu or call the ACS Help Desk at 864-0200.
Register for workshops on the Web at www.ku.edu/acs/train or by phone at 864-0494. Please register online at least 24 hours prior to the workshop you wish to attend, or by phone any time. You must be confirmed by phone or online to attend the workshop To register or to get more information , visit www.ku.edu/acs/train, email to workshopeu.edu or call 864-0494.
Tues., Sept. 24, 1:50 - 3:50 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Web Authoring: Improving Accessibility Prerequisites: Web Authoring; Foundations, Web Authoring; Introduction and Web Authoring; Intermediate. Requires registration for all. Tues., Sept. 24, 6-9 p.m., Budig Media Lab
SPSS Output and Graphics: Getting Published Perequisite; SPSS:
Getting Around. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU.
Tues., Sept. 24, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Photoshop: Intermediate Prerequisite: Photoshop: Introduction, Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., Sept. 25,
12:30-3:30 p.m., Budig PC Lab
FileMaker Pro: Intermediate Prerequisite: FileMaker Pro: Introduction.
Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., Sept. 25,
9 a.m.-Noon, Budig Media Lab
SPSS Data Entry Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU, Wed., Sept. 26, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Outlook: Introduction Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU, Thurs., Sept. 26, 2-5 p.m., Budig Media Lab
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 34
'Milk and Eggs' served daily
Contributed an
Ben Shahn's "Myself Among the Churchgoers," 1939, is a tempera painting from the exhibit Milk and Eggs: The American Revival of Tempera Painting, 1930-1950.The exhibit features 52 tempera paintings and four non-tempera works from local artists. In tempera painting, artists combine raw pigment with water, egg yolks and occasionally egg whites.
图
Ethel Magafan's "Road to Gallile" ca. 1951 is part of the Spencer Museum of Art exhibit Milk & Eggs: The American Revival of Tempera Painting, 1330-1950. The exhibit runs from Sep. 21 to Nov. 17 2002
By Nathan Dayani
ndayani@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
Starting Saturday, the University of Kansas will offer some artistic food for thought.
Two new exhibits will open at the Spencer Museum of Art. Milk and Eggs: The American Revival of Tempera Painting, 1950-1950, opens in the Kress Gallery, complemented by an adjacent exhibit of the works of N.C. Wyeth, an artist known for his illustrations during the first half of the 20th century.
Both exhibits run until Nov. 17. The tempera exhibit features 52 paintings plus four non-tempera works from local artists. The Wyeth exhibit comprises 15 oil paintings and two ink drawings.
"I think the paintings are very visually engaging," said Susan Earle, the museum's curator of European and American art, of the tempera exhibit. "They are very different, there's not one style that unites them."
Andrea Norris, director of the museum, said the featured tempera works shared a common medium, not a style. Tempera painting combined raw pigment with water, egg yolks and occasionally egg whites. Norris said the exhibit included similar mediums that used combined pigment with milk instead of eggs.
Earle said both additives, when mixed with pigment, gave the paint a glue-like quality. Consequently, artists who used tempera paint painted on a hard surface rather than a canvas gave the work a strong and durable look.
She said tempera painting's heyday in Europe was during the 14th century. Later in the 20th century, American artists primarily from the East Coast, wanted to combine the traditional tempera techniques with American subjects.
"They thought it was going to give them a kind of pedigree, connecting them with history," Earle said. "I connected them to things that had been done over 500 years earlier."
Earle said both the European and American art communities returned to more traditional, conservative styles after World War I. retrenching from more abstract styles that characterized the beginning of the 20th century. She said realism and social realism were common themes in many of the exhibit's featured paintings from the '30s.
"During the Depression, you're getting artists who were trying to convey what was going on and doing a more scathing critique of their culture," she said.
Norris said the exhibit was a rarity in the area because most exhibits focused on a style rather than a medium. She said the Brandywine River Museum in
Chadds Ford, Penn., organized the show. Spencer will be the last of three or four museums to show the exhibit.
The N.C. Wyeth exhibit also comes from the Brandywine River Museum. Earle said Wyeth was one of the most popular illustrators during the Golden Age of Illustration in the 1910s. She said his illustrations were often used for book covers, including several books by Robert Lewis Stevenson.
Sean Barker, Wichita graduate student, said he liked the tempera exhibit because of its combination of a shared medium juxtaposed with different styles.
"I think that all the works are visually stunning," he said, "It's kind of nice to have the genres mixed together."
Edited by Lauren Beatty
Online voting bill fails to find support from Student Senate
By Caleb Nothwehr
cnothwehr@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In a complicated chain of events, an amendment that would implement online voting for Student Senate elections failed at last night's Senate committee meetings.
To pass, the amendment needed a two-thirds vote in two of Senate's four committees. The amendment passed unanimously in Student Rights committee but failed 22-10 in University affairs. Kit Brauer, co-sponsor of the amendment and Denver junior, then introduced the legislation from the finance committee floor.
In an effort to cancel Brauer's actions,18 senators walked out of the meeting, attempting to make any decisions of the night null and void. But 19 senators remained and the legislation was indefinitely tabled.
Kyle Johnson, chair of the finance committee and Wichita junior, said it would not appear on the agenda again. But Brauer said the amendment would show up again in committee meetings at the next session.
"It's an example of the machine at work," Brauer said. "We spent too much time on this but the issue is representing the students."
A task force that researched online voting over the summer presented the proposed amendment, saying it would increase voter turnout. The amendment' was tailored so Senate could contract an online voting service provider to administer the election.
Travis Weller, co-sponsor of the amendment and CLAS senator, said that, if implemented, it would cost approximately $4,000 more than the current system, which costs nearly $12,500.
Opponents of the amendment said the current paper ballot system was adequate and not enough research existed for KU to implement online voting this year.
"The current system is not broken," said Jonathan Ng, student body president. "We draw 4,000 students now. It is democratic - absolutely."
Ng said his stance against the amendment was not political.
Andy Knopp, business senator and Manhattan junior, said Senate made a responsible decision in voting the bill down because the costs of online voting weren't worth the benefits.
"I think it's ridiculous to spend $4,000 on the off-chance that we might see a slight increase in voter turnout," he said.
Knopp said although online voting was a good idea, he saw no clear indication the amendment would increase voter turnout.
Sam Pierron, non-traditional senator, said he voted for the amendment because online voting was the way of the future.
"There's no reason for us to be shackled in 20th century technology," he said "It's high time that we did this."
"It's unbelievable," he said. "It became a political issue and was not based on what the students want."
— Edited by Lauren Beatty
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4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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
OPINION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Kral
editor
864-4854 or jkrall@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864-4854 or bhsler@kansan.com and
kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
864-4810 or iburchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee
business manager
864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting
retail sales manager
864-4358 or
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Malcolm Gibson
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864-7867 or mglbsong@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or mfisher@kansan.com
Bigoted Topeka decision needs to be addressed
Official word from the capital: Discrimination is A-OK.
This isn't an exaggeration, a hyperbole or even poetic license granted to perturbed editorial writers.
After a heated debate that lasted well into the morning of Sept. 11, the Topeka City Council voted 5 to 4 to remove protections for sexual orientation, gender identity and gender expression from the city's antidiscrimination clause.
The council also voted to remove protections for sexual identity and expression from a new hate-crimes bill.
Yes, it seems that Fred Phelps stopped picketing funerals long enough to convince a majority of the city's elected officials that hate is acceptable.
With the Phelps family representing the first 11 of 64 speakers last Tuesday and the council chamber's limited seating was composed almost exclusively of those opposing the bill, it's easy to see why the council might have concluded the city was against it.
Still, it's disconcerting to know that a group of people, reinterpreting biblical passages to fit their particular belief system, managed to overrule both the Supreme Court and the very essence of our Constitution through a simple city vote.
The Supreme Court, in Palmore v. Sidoti, opined that "private biases may be outside the reach of the law, but the law cannot, directly or indirectly, give them effect." Yet that is exactly what happened last week in Topeka.
If the proposal regarding renting to homosexuals was brand new, perhaps the injustice wouldn't have been so glaring. But this wasn't original, it was an amendment to an already existing city code.
right. The amendment in question wouldn't give homosexuals any special liberties. All supporters asked was that the city treat everyone equally. Now that they've been rebuked, fights will continue to rage on at both the city and state levels.
ment to an already existing day. The current law states that it is illegal to discriminate against someone based on the basis of skin color, gender, age or disability.
Betty Dunn, a African-American female city council member who is over the age of 50, is protected in three separate ways under the present code. Despite these shields, she, along with four other council members, decided homosexuals weren't privileged enough to be afforded that same right.
Students, especially those from Topeka should contact city council members John Alcala, Dunn, Vanessa Hill, Harold Lane and Lisa Stubbs at (785)368-3161.
Let them know that the students of the University of Kansas support the amendment of these two bills to include homosexuals.
Getting these bills passed should have been a very small step. But in the fight against ignorance last week, Topeka took a giant leap backward for all mankind.
Dan Osman for the editorial board
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Watkins Misdiagnosed Case of Endometriosis
I went so long without treatment that I was anemic by the time I got to the hospital.
Thanks to Watkins I had terrible pain for nothing. They need to wake up. Anyone who has these problems please get them checked out. You can finally live pain free.
I am writing to tell you about my experience with endometriosis. I began having awful pain Sept. 3. I have had painful periods all my life too. I went to Watkins Memorial Health Center and was told I was fine and given birth control pills, of all things, and nothing for my pain. Well, my husband was worried about me so I went to the emergency room after a week of pain. I ended up having to have emergency surgery to save my life. I also had some other complications.
Lori Bell
Lori Bell
Pittsburg sophomore
Rape Reporting Distasteful
I would like to comment on the terribly distasteful article that appeared on the Kansan's front page on Sept. 10.
Walking along Jayhawk Boulevard all that could be seen was a sea of headlines, "Student raped in Oliver Hall." Sitting in class all that could be heard was people whispering "Did you hear about the girl who was raped?" or "How silly of her, she should have locked the door."
I, along with many other students (all avid readers of the Kansan) are disgusted. I know for a fact that no one directly involved with this incident reported it to you. My best guess says that you heard of it over a radio scanner. I can also say, with confidence, that the last thing this woman wanted was for her story to be spread all over Lawrence and the surrounding area.
You, along with the other media sources covering the story, did her a terrible disservice.
I don't think I need to tell anyone that rape is a heinous and very personal
crime. It's no wonder this is the first reported rape since 2000.
Who in the world would want over 25,000 people reading about this type of crime happening to them? I know that I wouldn't.
I'm sure that all this woman wants is some closure on this huge ordeal that has disrupted her life. You are making that difficult for her to get.
Kristy Klein
Glen Ellyn, Ill., junior
In response to Tuesday's column about pet therapy I would just like to let students in the dorms or apartments that can't have pets know that the Lawrence Humane Society is always looking for volunteers to walk the dogs, pet the cats and socialize with all the animals.
Samantha Star Straf Lawrence resident
Petless Students Can Volunteer
The usual image of the crazed canine with foaming jaws can be very misleading. Rabies also comes in what is known as the "dumb form," where the animal appears to be sick, quiet, and likely to hide in a dark place. This is the form which is more likely to affect cats.
It appears that we have another cycle of a rabies epidemic looming on the horizon. I would like to plead with pet owners to have your animals vaccinated as soon as possible.
Also, one does not have to be bitten. The virus can enter the body through the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose and mouth. Being drooled on can be as devastating as a bite.
Be Aware of Rabies Danger
I beg you all, please vaccinate your animals, large and small, the life you save may be your own.
Carmela M. Sibley Lawrence Resident
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COLLEGES
U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT
BEELER'02
The Eagle
PERSPECTIVES
U.S. needs KU-like solidarity
COMMENTARY
Wasn't it nice last weekend to see some solidarity on campus? With the huge distribution of KU First shirts and the coordinated effort to get nearly all the students to wear their shirts at the football game. KU students offered a rare glimpse of the efficacy of unity in large numbers. For once, a sea of red or purple at a football game did not drown KU fans out.
A. S. R. M.
steve Vockrodt
opinton@kansan.com
Can someone appoint the person in charge of the KU First program to take charge of the nation?
charge of the war. The trouble of the day lies in the total lack of solidarity the United States shows. This became a striking and depressing quality of this nation ever since the Vietnam War.
Why did the United States lose its guts, its sense of cohesion, its ability to unite like the name of our country suggests?
This notion has become apparent recently with the discussion of an invasion of Iraq. In the days of World War II, there seemed little concern for the urgency and immediacy of the problem and the need to remove impostors such as Adolph Hitler from power.
History in our nation commemorates the brave individuals who fought for a world without oppression and tyranny on days like D-Day. Little question surrounds the motives of the leaders of our nation as they decided to attempt to oust Hitler.
Since then, however, history still has not
forgiven many of those involved in Vietnam, and even today, with the impending crisis in the Middle East, the nation shows no unison. Instead, many citizens respond with emotional arguments, decrying military action as the second wrong in the flawed equation to make a right.
While former leaders of the United States during times of war, like Franklin D. Roosevelt, are still remembered fondly for their bravery in their quest to diminish threats to worldwide oppression, today George W. Bush is demeaned for his plans to accomplish the same.
to accomplish the same The media consistently promotes fond images of the leaders of our past while quickly rehashing the same irrelevant material from Bush's past, such as his days as a drug-experimenting college student and his inferior public speaking skills.
and his inferior passerspitting
It is time for the nation to rally around Bush and our other leaders. Iraqi president Saddam Hussein clearly presents a threat of tyranny and danger if allowed to
continue his regime of oppression in the Middle East.
Hussein's goal to procure weapons of mass destruction is simultaneously obvious and horrific. He did not hesitate to use chemical weapons already to annihilate thousands of Kurds in Northern Iraq. He saw a minority ethnicity in his boundaries, determined he did not want them there, and he exterminated them without prejudice by extreme and cruel means.
That sort of behavior as a national leader bears striking and shocking resemblance to the domestic policy of another European leader sixty years ago. The United States, once embroiled in World War II, barely questioned whether it should remove Hitler from power, why should today's situation be any different?
Solidarity can and will make an impact whether it be a KU football game or a national front against a foreign symbol of world danger. Hussein represents that symbol, and the United States must act as the force to stabilize that danger. In order to effectively show the United States will not tolerate oppression and the usage of weapons of mass destruction, the citizens must put aside the divisions and the bickering that has been for too long a trademark in United States citizenry and rally against its adversary in the Middle East.
Vockrodt is a Denver junior in journalism and political science.
Free for All
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Here's a little comment about the girls gone wild commercial. I lived with two stars of it this summer.
This is for the guy who called in about Guns N Roses's masked guitarist. Um, if you weren't a moron, you'd know that that was Buckethead from Primus, and that he always wears the mask and the bucket. So maybe you should listen to some good music and stop worship- ping Slash, because Buckethead is much tighter.
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-
Mandy German, I think you're my soulmate. Will you marry me?
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Shhhhhhhhhh. Don't tell, but I took three KU First t-shirts today.
Hehehehehe
-
I'm upset that this year's conservative student senate wants to fund the blood drive. The same discrimination from the past is still there. Some social groups can still not give blood. Student fee dollars should not go to this. It's a horrible waste.
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To the guy who caught me having sex in the Watson Library stacks, next time just leave me alone, brother. Don't hate.
To: yellow moped chickie. My Harley chick bike gang challenges your wimpy chick moped gang to a rumble.
图
Mmmm, Tom, you small so nice, and you are so adorable. You know who you are. Grrraaaar, Torr, grrraaaar.
图
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The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by readers.
-
They say we should only invade Iraq if Saddam Hussein has nuclear weapons. Well, I think mustard gas, nerve gas, and uh, oh yeah, the bx gas are good reason enough.
Johnny College wants to know where the Flintstones' whistle went to.
Attention all greeks. Stereotypes stem from attitudes and actions, not terminology. If you call it a tea party, it's still a drunk fest of people trying to get laid.
Submitting letters and guest columns
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924 or e-mail at opinion@kansan.com. If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the readers' representative at readersrep@kansan.com.
The Kansan will attempt to run as many submissions as possible that conform to the guidlines below.
GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES
Maximum Length:
650 word limit
Include:
Author's name
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
Also:
Columnists must come to 111 Stauffer-Flint to get their picture taken
LETTER GUIDELINES
Maximum Length:
Maximum Length:
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Include:
Author's name
Author's telephone number
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SUBMITTO
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Kansan newroom
111 Staffer-Flint
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Low sales threaten yearbook
Jayhawker working to make students aware of publication
By Vonna Keomanyvong
vkeomanyvong@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Declining sales of the Jayhawker, the KU yearbook, have its editors worried that it might die out.
Lauren Airey, editor-in-chief of the yearbook, said the biggest problem was that few students knew about the yearbook.
"It's not like if we don't sell more yearbooks by October then we'll have to completely shut down," the Overland Park sophomore said. "But if we don't stop this pattern now then we're eventually going to get to the point
where there's no return."
The yearbook sells an average of about 2,200 copies.
But Airey said the number had declined within the last five years, with only about 13 percent of the students buying yearbooks.
Last year, more than 25,000 students were enrolled at the University but only 1,800 yearbooks were sold.
KU's yearbook sales are lower than those of Kansas State University but higher than those of the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Last year, 18 percent of K-State students purchased a yearbook, while only three percent of MU students purchased a yearbook.
Since few students know that the yearbook is available for purchase, few know that they have opportunities to work on it as well.
Sarah Lathrop, Phoenix, Ariz.
freshman, said that when she came to orientation earlier this year, someone told her that KU did not have a yearbook.
"I was really bummed because I was on the yearbook staff for two years in high school and I wanted to get involved," Lathrop said.
She eventually found out about the yearbook from a friend.
"I'm a yearbook nerd." Lathrop said. "I think that it's something that is important because it really preserves the memory of what happens not only on campus but of current events."
Diane Lazzarino, instructor in the School of Journalism, said the Jayhawker was the oldest continuously running yearbook west of the Mississippi River.
To get the word out about the yearbook, Airey said its staff planned to come out with a campaign ad in the Kansas. In October, it will put up a Web site where students and faculty can purchase yearbooks online. It will also put up flyers around campus and hand out information sheets and business cards to let people know about the yearbook and when pictures will be taken.
The staff planned to sell more than 3,000 yearbooks by December.
"People who are in the yearbook will buy the yearbook," Airey said. "We want more pictures of students on the spreads."
It also wanted to compete on a national level, Airey said.
"I feel that we're capable of winning awards," Airey said. "It kind of redeems what the staff does at the end of the year. Sort of like a stamp of approval."
Edited by Adam Pracht.
StEp helps first-year, transfer students
By Katie Nelson knelson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Climbing up the hill at the University of Kansas is more than hiking up a sidewalk, and the stEp Program is here to help students on their trek.
StEp, which stands for Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers, is a Hawk Link mentoring and tutoring service that provides academic and activity guidance for first-year and transfer students.
The goal of the 8-year-old organization is to increase the retention and graduation of KU's minorities, but it's open to anyone.
More than 50 students are signed up to participate in stEp this fall, and Natalie Lucas, the program's coordinator, expects that number to rise.
Sixty-five students participated last year, and retention rate is 75 percent, according to stEp
data.
By Lindsay Hanson
ihanson@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
"When you first get to the University, you don't really have a contact with an organization — if you have questions, plus if you need help with your homework, we can do that. We're like a one-stop shop," said Belinda Hinojos, a graduate assistant who works with the program.
Topeka sophomore Krysdanell Cole used the stEp Program last year. She received guidance about her Spanish major and
studying abroad. This year Cole is switching roles working as one of six stEp Counselors.
Each Counselor is assigned no more than 10 mentees, Counselors help students with entry level classes in math. English, science, social sciences and Spanish. Students in eEp are expected to attend one tutoring session a week, in addition to individual meetings with their mentor.
K. Michael Welch, vice chancellor for research and president of the KU Research Institute, said he had accepted a job as president of the Finch University of Health Sciences/ The Chicago Medical School, which enrolls about 1,600 students.
Top KU researcher to step down after accepting job at Finch
One of the top research administrators at the University of Kansas Medical Center announced yesterday that he would step down from his position.
— Edited by Sarah Hill and Erin Ohm.
"We're confident we'll be able to appoint a successor who will have the vision to continue the research and technological transfer efforts that Dr. Welch has led," said Kevin Boatright, associate executive vice chancellor for University Relations.
According to a University Relations press release, Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Welch had helped to keep the Med Center competitive by introducing new departments like the Hoglund Brain Imaging Center, to be completed this spring, and the projected Biomedical Research Center.
"The work that Dr. Welch has done in his four years has helped us keep the momentum going of
"The work that Dr. Welch has done in his four years has helped us keep the momentum going of improving and enhancing the research that's been going at the KU Med Center."
Kevin Boatright Associate Executive Vice Chancellor for University Relations
improving and enhancing the research that's been going at the KU Med Center," Boatright said.
Welch took the position of senior associate dean of research and graduate studies in the School of Medicine in 1998.
Welch's current salary totals $265.674.
Finch University officials were unavailable at press time to give Welch's projected wage.
Boatright said Welch, who gained international fame for his research on brain function in cerebrovascular disease and the migraine, was taking a significant promotion by accepting the position at Finch.
"He had come to the point where he was looking for a new and larger challenge," Boatright said.
Edited by Christina Neff.
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But not all women on campus are interested in joining a feminist group.
Coalition CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Heather Feden, Piper sophmore, said she had never considered joining a group like WEAC.
Jackie Perkins, a study abroad student from England, said that, if she were ever raped or felt she was being discriminated against, she would consider WEAC as a resource. Otherwise, she said feminism was not an issue she felt strongly about.
"I don't feel like a lot of my privileges have been taken away," said Feden. "I feel like a lot of those women are on a power trip."
"Maybe 1 should," Perkins said.
"We want everybody to come," said Burgess-Carland. "It's going to take everyone to end violence against women."
Others said schedule conflicts prevented them from participating in the group. Lindsay Burch, Overland Park senior, said she had never heard of
Men are allowed to attend WEAC meetings, said Lea Burgess-Carland, Lawrence senior and a member of the group.
Peterson said she understood feminism was still a relatively controversial term. But she said the controversy was more a fear of women reclaiming what is rightfully theirs.
WEAC but had thought about attending F-Word meetings last semester. F-Word is another feminist group that meets at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Burch said although she had experiences in high school where she felt the mental capacity of girls was not regarded as highly as boys, she said she didn't have time to take action in the form of group participation.
- Edited by Erin Ohm.
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Journey CONTINUED FROM 1A
raise $4,000 on behalf of people with disabilities before they could join the team. Then the team members were encouraged to ride 1,500 miles last spring before the Journey of Hope began. Though some members trained more than others, none of the men from KU were cyclists before the Journey of Hope.
"It was trial-by-fire — I was undertrained. I only rode three or four hundred miles," Heasley said. "The first week was hell, but the guys on the team took me under their wing."
All six men agreed that the experience was much more than a cross-country ride. After they had ridden their 75 miles for the day, they would arrive in a town and interact with people who had disabilities. Food and lodging were often donated so that majority of the funds raised would go to the charity instead of logistical costs.
"The trip is not about the bikes or raising money. The trip is about interacting and forming relationships with people with disabilities." Buchanan said.
$635,300 — amount raised for the philanthropy
The 'Journey's' numbers
- $26,430 — amount raised by KU men
11,990 ft. — highest elevation reached
6,500 - calories burned each
4,120 - miles ridden by the
7,000 — calories eaten daily
in each town, the teams took part in different activities to help those who live with disabilities. One activity, called "Friendship Visits" consisted of dances and dinners with local organizations that support people with disabilities, while an activity called "Kids on the Block" was a puppet show with a cast of puppets who educate children on what those with disabilities can do.
"A person with disabilities can do anything anyone else can do," O'Neal said. "They just do it a different way."
512 team flat tires
3,922 miles ridden by the
- Edited by Amanda Sears
ities for building names, Johnson said, but because the building is being constructed using private donations, it is unlikely the engineering building will be named for him.
Another KU building still lacks a name.
Building CONTINUED FROM 1A
The Art and Design building was completed in 1977 and is one of several remaining unnamed campus buildings.
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preferably after someone who has established themselves in the visual arts or someone who has been a great patron of the visual arts" said Vickie Hamilton-Smith, director of communications for fine arts. She said she didn't know why the building was still unnamed.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
STATE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
Public aware of details in Robinson's trial
The Associated Press
OLATHE. — After a few hours of questioning it became clear yesterday that the public was aware of the lurid allegations in the murder case against John E. Robinson Sr., and that a jury would not be impaneled quickly.
Attorneys slowly and methodically narrowed a jury pool that began Monday with 600 people. Six at a time, potential jurors sat in the jury box and discussed their exposure to the case, their attitudes toward the death penalty and their views on sadomasochistic sex, an activity in which Robinson allegedly engaged.
As the second phase of questioning began yesterday, only four people were kept for the next round of questioning. Twelve jurors and five alternates are needed. That means 51 potential jurors are needed for the final
"It's not the sort of thing that can be rushed," Anderson said. "Obviously, we've been optimistic on how quickly we can go through folks."
Jury selection is now expected to last most of a second week, with Robinson's trial running as long as six weeks.
"There has been a lot of pretrial publicity regardless if you are aware of it or not."
More than 300 people were excused Monday and Tuesday. Judge John Anderson III said the second round of questioning was critical.
round of questioning, because of "strikes" each side can use to remove jurors.
Robinson, 58, is charged with killing Suzette Trouten and Izabela Lewicka, whose bodies were found decomposing in barrels on land Robinson owned in Linn County. He is also charged with killing Lisa Stasi, who has been missing for 17 years. He faces the death penalty.
Because of the slow pace, a group scheduled for late yesterday morning was told to report next Monday, while the afternoon panels were told to call court officials next week for their date to come back.
Anderson said it was still possible the remaining 600 potential jurors from the 1,200 originally summoned could be called back. The jury pool is the largest ever summoned for a case in Johnson County.
"It appears to the court that it was wise to do so." Anderson said.
Defense attorney Patrick Berrigan said the media coverage since Robinson's arrest June 2, 2000, had painted Robinson in a bad light. Earlier motions to change the venue of the trial or dismiss all 1,200 potential jurors because of the publicity have been denied.
Berrigan also asked jurors if they would be able to weigh mitigating circumstances during the penalty phase of the trial, if Robinson is found guilty.
Patrick Berrigan Robinson's defense attorney
"There has been a lot of pretrial publicity regardless if you are aware of it or not," Berrigan said yesterday.
The defense has said that it would present evidence that Robinson suffered from one or more mental conditions that could have impaired his behavior. Insanity is not a defense in Kansas for the death penalty, but
of summoning the 1,200.
could be used as a mitigating factor to show that a crime did not merit the death penalty.
One juror, identified only as juror No. 5, said he believed in the idea of eye-for-an-eye punishment and the death penalty. But if he had to impose it, "it would be something that I would think about until the day I die."
All potential jurors answered a lengthy questionnaire earlier in the summer, which addressed such subjects as pretrial publicity and views on capital punishment. A third selection phase will occur before the 12 jurors and eight alternates are seated.
Robinson also faces the death penalty in Missouri, where he is charged with the deaths of three women whose bodies were found in barrels in a storage locker at Raymore. Details of those murders are expected to be discussed during the trial in Kansas.
Graves to endorse Shallenburger in election
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — After six weeks of playing hard to get, moderate Republican Gov. Bill Graves plans to endorse conservative GOP gubernatorial nominee Tim Shallenburger.
Shallenburger spokesman Bob Murray confirmed yesterday that Graves planned to make the endorsement during a news conference today at his Statehouse office.
said.
Graves' office announced the event as a joint news conference with Shallenburger but did not mention an endorsement in his race against Democrat Kathleen Sebelius.
"We appreciate the governor doing this and appreciate the due diligence he's given it," Murray
Sebelius has stopped short of making such a promise but has pledged to initiate an agency-by-agency review of state government to find efficiencies.
Graves' slowness to endorse Shallenburger was notable because other prominent moderates, including U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts and U.S. Rep. Jerry Moran, announced their support for Shallenburger shortly after he won the Aug. 6 Republican primary.
ate Republicans is education funding and Shallenburger's promise not to increase taxes.
Graves has said he wanted to be thoughtful about an endorsement, and Shallenburger suggested the governor hadn't had much time to study the primary campaign. Graves leaves office in January.
She has made much of an Aug. 7 statement from Shallenburger that school districts could absorb cuts in spending of 1 percent, 2 percent or 3 percent, if the alternative was raising taxes.
Shallenburger said yesterday that he was speaking in the context of Graves' plan to cut the current budget and doesn't want or intend to cut spending on schools.
"He and Tim have had a series of discussions with the intent of an endorsement all along," said GOP State Chairman Mark Parkinson. "Just to come out and blanet endorse everybody just
The figure was 38 percent for Shallenburger, with a margin of error of 3.9 percent.
surveyed said they planned to vote for Sebelius or were leaning toward supporting her.
because they are Republicans is not the governor's style."
Graves scheduled his news conference a day after a media poll said that 55 percent of those
Sebelius hopes to pull moderate Republicans away from Shallenburger to overcome the GOP's traditional advantage in voter registration.
Murray said Graves and Shallenburger talked last week at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson and twice on Tuesday during an agriculture tour and dinner in western Kansas.
However, spokeswoman Nicole Corcoran-Basso said Sebelius expected Graves to endorse his fellow Republican, even though Graves and Sebelius have a good working relationship.
Also, last week, Sebelius publicized the formation of a "Republicans for Sebellius" group that includes former Sens. Wint Winter Jr., of Lawrence, and Lillian Papay, of Great Bend.
Sebelius is the insurance commissioner; Shallenburger is the state treasurer.
"We expected this to happen," Corcoran-Basso said. "The only thing that surprised us was that it took until six weeks after the primary."
They had their first post-primary meeting on Sept. 3. Graves skipped a Republican "unity" breakfast in Topeka the morning after the primary.
One sticking point for moder
WSU presents new logo
"When you don't have 'Wichita State Shockers,' you don't promote your city or your university or your athletic department," Schaus said. "It's really difficult for people to know who you are."
The name of the university, in a three-dimensional typeface, stands out boldly in the middle of the new shield-shaped logo, with "Shockers" printed below.
It is the first time Wichita State has had a logo that spells out its name and nickname — the key consideration for Shocker athletic director Jim Schaus.
The new logo also features bolder, more stylized stalks of wheat than the 21-year-old logo it replaces.
New York-based Phoenix Designs Works designed the new logo for $17,000.
WICHITA — Different logo, same mascot.
The Associated Press
Creating a new logo is part of creating a new image for the school, Schaus said.
When Wichita State redesigned its athletic insignia, some Shockers fans might have feared that their beloved WuShock would be altered as well.
"I think we've revised a little bit of the way we're going to think about ourselves and maybe the way people are going to think about us," he said.
But WuShock who underwent a transformation four years ago—was on hand Tuesday to unveil the school's new-look logo.
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NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
Victim tentatively agree to settle
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Alleged sexual abuse victims of defrocked priest John Geoghan have tentatively agreed to a $10 million settlement from the Boston Archdiocese to drop their lawsuits, their attorney said yesterday.
said yesterday, "It's time to move on and try to heal as best they can, if at all," said the plaintiffs' attorney, Mitchell Garabedian.
The money will be divided among 86 plaintiffs, with the bulk of the settlement — $9.3 million
- going to those who say they were molested by Geoghan.
Another 20 people who say
Geoghan exposed himself to them will split $540,000.
Sixteen parents of children who say they were abused by Geoghan will divide $160,000.
Donna Morrissey, a spokeswoman for the archdiocese, said she would not characterize the deal as final, but said, "We're working towards it and our desire is to settle these cases in a fair and equitable manner."
Cardinal Bernard Law's attorney said two weeks ago that the $10 million offer had been tentatively accepted — a claim Garabedian denied then.
The apparent new deal comes six months after the victims and
the archdiocese announced a settlement worth up to $30 million.
But the archdiocese backed, and said it could not afford that settlement as hundreds of other lawsuits were being filed.
Garabedian said yesterday that his clients agreed to the lower figure because they wanted to try to put the abuse behind them.
A hearing was scheduled for today before Judge Constance Sweeney, who is handling all the clergy sexual abuse cases.
Garabedian said Sweeney would be asked to approve a petition from an alleged Geoghan vice
tim who is still a minor.
The boy is now 17 years old, and the judge must approve his participation in the settlement before the deal can be finalized. Garabedian said.
Geoghan is serving a six-year prison term after being convicted in January of groping a 10-year-old boy in a swimming pool in the early 1990s.
The sexual abuse scandal engulfing the nation's Roman Catholic Church was sparked in January with revelations that church officials shuffled Geoghan from parish to parish despite knowing of abuse allegations against him.
Israel, Arabs fling accusations at assembly
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Amid more violence in the Middle East, Israel and the Arabs traded terrorism accusations at the United Nations General Assembly yesterday but held out the chance for peace in their 54-year-old conflict.
Israel blamed Palestinian terror attacks for rolling back efforts toward a political settlement. Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said peace could still be achieved.
The leaders spoke as more violence erupted in the Middle East.
A bombing in Israel broke a six-week lull in Palestinian suicide attacks.
A Palestinian blew himself up at a bus stop in a northern Israeli Arab town, killing one policeman and wounding two others.
Two Palestinians also died
one killed by Israeli troops and the other apparently by Palestinians who suspected him of being a collaborator.
In Lebanon, Hezbollah guerrillas opened anti-aircraft fire on Israeli fighter jets flying reconnaissance missions over the country's south.
That came as a water-diversion project in southern Lebanon triggered cross-border tensions and threats.
On Tuesday at the United Nations, the so-called Quartet of key global players trying to end the Arab-Israeli conflict said they were trying to forge a deal under which there would be a provisional Palestinian state next year and a final settlement of the conflict by 2005.
But Israel rejected a Palestinian offer to halt attacks on civilians as the first stage of a gradual truce, and Prime Minister Ariel
Sharon said yesterday he would settle for nothing less than a "total cessation" of violence.
Peres said yesterday that Israel accepted President Bush's vision for Mideast peace, which he said was supported by the Quartet — the United States, the European Union, Russia and the United Nations.
The U.S. proposals "can be considered as a road map and a calendar," Peres said, but blamed violence for preventing a settlement.
The Israeli foreign minister said his country respected political developments in Palestinian society, maintaining it provided hope for peace.
"Reducing violence will shorten political distances." Peres said. "Political horizons are, in my judgment, within reach."
another country with which Israel shares a tense border, that Hezbollah guerrillas had a "dangerous agenda."
He called on Lebanon to release four Israelis captured by guerrillas in October 2000.
Peres warned Lebanon.
Lebanon's Hammoud said "security approaches alone, and partial interim solutions" would not be able to solve the Mideast conflict.
He said the priority should be on reaching a just and comprehensive settlement.
Hammoud said a resolution of the conflict should take into account the issue of Palestinian refugees, 350,000 of whom live in Lebanon.
The Lebanese minister called for the release of Lebanese prisoners held by Israel and said Lebanon reserved the right to demand from Israel compensation for years of occupation.
U.S., British allies craft resolution for Iraq inspections
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS Bucking an anti-war mood among their U.N. Security Council partners, the United States and Britain began crafting a toughly worded resolution yesterday that would narrow the timetable for Iraqi compliance with weapons inspections and authorize force if Iraq failed to cooperate, diplomats said.
The two allies plan to complete and circulate the draft next week to the three other permanent members of the Security Council — France, Russia and China — diplomats told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. France, Russia and Arab nations oppose a new resolution.
"Nothing is on paper yet," said Rick Grennel, spokesman for the U.S. mission at the United Nations, who confirmed American and British diplomats had met on a resolution.
Iraq's surprise announcement this week that it would accept the return of international weapons inspectors nearly four years after they left has divided the council, with the United States stepping up preparations for war even as weapons inspectors planned their return to Baghdad.
President Bush said yesterday that Iraq would not "fool anybody" with its about-face and predicted the United Nations would rally behind the
United States despite Iraq's "ploy." His administration disclosed plans for moving B-2 bombers closer to Baghdad and preparing for possible war to remove President Saddam Hussein.
But at the United Nations, plans moved ahead for the return of weapons inspectors and U.S. allies on the Security Council seemed determined to stave-off a resolution.
In Moscow yesterday, Vladimir Lukin, a deputy speaker of the Russian parliament's lower house who once served as Russia's ambassador to the United States, said Russia would likely compromise.
The existing resolution gives inspectors 60 days from the time they begin work on the ground to give the council a work program
Western diplomats said the U.S.-British draft would lay out a tighter timetable to get Iraqi compliance and include new instructions for weapons inspectors.
Ambassadors said it was important to give chief weapons inspector Hans Blix time to do his job.
Blix, who is in charge of dismantling Iraq's biological and chemical weapons and the longrange missiles to deliver them, has scheduled talks with Iraqi experts in Vienna, Austria, to work out details for the inspectors' return. The arrangements should be completed by Oct. 6.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
SPORTS
Levi Chronister lchronister@kansan.com
Freebies may foster more fans
Last weekend's football game between Kansas and Southwest Missouri State brought 40,500 fans to Memorial Stadium, according to athletics officials.
Actually, attendance was probably closer to 35,000, and although the game brought some of those fans, the free admission and possibility of winning a $1,000 scholarship through the KU First program brought the rest.
Using students who are just interested in the scholarships to try to fill the stadium isn't a bad idea. Those students still cheer and root for the Jayhawks, even if they're not as interested as those with their stomachs and faces painted. They still wear those blue "KU First" T-shirts, helping create a sea of blue in the stands.
The show of support, however contrived it may be, looks good to alumni and recruits. That makes it worth the cost of 25 scholarships. Considering KU's recent attendance figures and athletic director Al Bohl's desire to reach national prominence, it might be smart to offer scholarships at every game.
Think about it. More than 40,000 fans for each and every Kansas football game. Fans clad in blue outnumbering those in purple against Kansas State, and those in red when Nebraska comes to town, would look great to players, alumni and recruits.
it might take a while but that's not an unrealistic goal. The attendance at this year's game against Southwest Missouri State was 3,000 more than last year's game. Both were home openers and featured the scholarship hoopla, so this was an honest increase.
Three games last season had greater attendance than this year's home opener. Those games were against nationally known UCLA, conference and national power Oklahoma and nearby power house Nebraska. Kansas could expect even greater crowds for games against opponents of that stature, as well as other foes, if students had the chance to win $1,000 each game.
The biggest obstacle to giving away scholarships at each home game is the lack of a donor for the scholarships, of course. John Scarffe, director of communications for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said there was no donor and giving away scholarships every week would defeat the association's purposes of promoting and celebrating KU First and raising awareness that scholarship funding was needed at the University.
Sure, giving away more scholarships makes it a tough sell when you're asking for more money for scholarships, but weekly promotions like this would certainly increase awareness of KU First, not reduce it.
Giving 10 scholarships at each home game for the rest of the season would cost the endowment association $50,000,which shouldn't be too difficult for an organization with 37,000 donors annually.
Offering a smaller number of scholarships and charging regular admission would likely mean an increase of less than 3,000 people, but even 500 more fans per game would mean $25,000 more for the Kansas University Athletics Corporation.
More fannies in the seats, more money for KUAC and 50 students paying a little less for college. Sounds pretty good, doesn't it?
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the Kansan sports editor.
KU prediction settled in a virtual... FACE-OFF!
By Ryan Greene and Andy Samuelson rgreene@kansan.com and asamuelson@kansan.com Kansan Sportswriters
The Game
The Game
The Bowling Green State Falcons entered
The b
you
Sar
st
who
The
Greene, as
virtua
we
ANDY
the game with a 2-0 record after ripping the Missouri Tigers last week. Controlled by Andy Samuelson, the Falcons were ready to soar.
"The kid's got my nickname, so you know he's gonna have my game," Samuelson said boastfully of secondstring senior quarterback Andy Sahm, who obviously would see some action.
"All I know is that there is no stopping Reggie Duncan when I have the ball." Greene gloated, saying the running back which he benched late last week was ready to return. "He keeps screaming up this guy at quarterback, but I'm not covered of no sit-
The Jayhawks, controlled by Ryaniene, as always, were coming off of a 58-21 virtual victory over the SMS Bears last week and seemed confident of keeping the streak with the control sticks.
Bowling Green State-Falcons ting-the-bench 'Sahm Man.' or
whatever his name is." 1st Quarter
The Jayhawks won the coin toss and elected to kick. After one play from starting quarterback Josh Harris, the Ohio Online Gamer's Girgin mosh Urban Meyer of Har
After one play from starting quarterback Josh Harris, the Ohio Online Gan Guild informed Bowling Green coach Urban Meyer of Harris' part in an alleged conspiracy to throw the game. Enter: Sahm.
Enter. Sahm. "I haven't heard of a straight shooter like Sahm walking the Ohio campus since Allen Bohl was locking down logarithms in 1970." Samuelson said.
Sahm immediately flung the Falcons' fast-flying offense to the end zone, completing five of seven passes for 77 yards, including a 15-yard touchdown toss to tight end D'Monn Baker.
"Oh my God!" Samuelson screamed, stylizing the kid from the movie *The Rookie*.
BGSU7. KU0
On the ensuing kickoff, the Greene-controlled jayhawks needed just 13 seconds. Derek Vann returned the kick 96 yards for a touchdown.
"I was a little nervous because I hadn't used the XBox controllers before, but having Samuelson play sober leveled the playing field," Greene quipped.
screamed, stylizing the kid
SEE GAME ON PAGE 12A University of Kansas-Jayhawks
Kansas baseball adds coach
By Steve Schmidt
sschmidt@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The final member of Kansas' baseball coaching staff was added yesterday when Steve Abney was named pitching coach.
coach. "I'm thrilled to have him join our staff," coach Ritch Price said, "His experience is top notch. He's tough, demanding and extremely knowledgeable. I think he can make an impact."
Abney said not having to pack his bags
Before signing on with the Jayhawks, Abney served five years as the Midwest Scouting Coordinator for Major League Baseball's Cleveland Indians while based in Lawrence.
played a big part in accepting the position. Abney, his wife Cheryl, and daughters Lauren, Brooke and Olivia have lived in Lawrence since 1997.
"The opportunity to get back into college baseball without having to move was very attractive," he said.
While with the Indians, Abney traveled the Midwest to scout the area's top talent.
Price was well aware of Abney's Midwestern connection.
"He knows every coach and program in the Midwest," Price said. "For me, I thought it was important to hire someone who knew the Midwest until I could learn about it myself."
Abney's resume includes numerous stints as a pitching coach and coach at
various universities and community colleges throughout the nation.
Price and Abney had known each other for quite some time before Price came to Kansas.
"It fell in my lap," Abney said. "I never thought I'd get back in."
came to Ramses.
Abney never pictured himself standing next to the bullpen of Hoglund Ballpark a year ago. Abney said his family was happy in Lawrence and didn't want to move, but he didn't expect to return to college baseball. Then a phone call came from Price.
Abney has been working hard getting ready for the season, and probably working his cell phone harder keeping in contact with possible recruits.
"I'm probably making a hundred
phone calls a day." Abney said. "It's crazy."
The Kansas pitching staff is content with Price's choice to hire Abney.
"I like him," junior Chris Smart said. "He's straight forward. He lets you know what he's thinking and I think that's what these players need."
Abney said he was impressed with the pitching staff at first glance, especially with the players' basic core mechanics.
Soccer team rolls with improvements
"I was pleasantly surprised," he said. "There's different kind of guys. Some guys can be feel pitchers and some guys are power pitchers. It's just a matter in them believing in their stuff."
By Nikki Overfelt
noverfelt@kansan.com
Kansan sportswinter
Edited by Erin Ohm
The Kansas soccer team sets out to continue its three-game winning streak tonight in the Evansville Tournament in Evansville, Ind. The team will face the University of Evansville at 7 p.m.
"Our toughest challenge is going to be maintaining our level of play to what we know we are capable of," he said. "It's trying to get up to that level and play for as close to 90 minutes as we can in each of the games and even continue to get better."
Coach Mark Francis said his team was focused despite one less day of practice this week because of the tournament. He said they would look to improve on their last game, the best his team has played this season.
For the second consecutive week Kansas is tied for tenth in both the NSCAA/adidas and Soccer Buzz Central Region polls, with a record of 4-1.
Smith leads the team, as well as the Big 12, with six goals. Defensively for
"We still have yet to play our best and hopefully this weekend we can."
Caroline Smith Freshinan forward
the team, Meghan Miller, sophomore goal keeper, has a 1.09 goals allowed average and is third in the Big 12 with 24 saves.
Kim Karfonta, freshman forward, said improved teamwork had contributed to the team's success.
"We've talked it up and got our sense of teamwork going as of Sunday," she said. "We'll do good as long as we all work together."
The Evansville Purple Aces are 1-3-1 coming into tonight's game. In their last game, the Purple Aces, reigning champions of the Missouri Valley Conference, lost to Memphis 2-1 in doubleovertime. Kristen Prom, junior forward, leads the team in scoring with two goals.
Kansas has an career 0-2 record against Evansville.
Edited by Sarah Hill
Volleyball loses conference opener
By Jason Hwang jhwang@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Last night Kansas volleyball was marooned.
The Jayhawks, now 8-1, 0-1 in the Big 12, suffered their first loss in their conference opener to No.17 Texas A & M Aggies (9-1, 1-0 Big 12) three games to zero (30-24, 30-26, 30-26) at the G. Rollie White Coliseum in College Station, Texas.
---
Kansas closed in on the Aggies to make it a 26-24 game, before losing 30-26.
In the final game, Kansas rallied from five points down to make it 26-24, but the A & M scaled the victory, winning game three 30-27.
"We battled tonight," coach Ray Bechard said. "We were a little out of sync in the beginning and A & M just had a few more weapons than we did."
Kansas rose to make late surges in games two and three. The Jayhawks were trailing 19-17 in game two, but A & M scored five of the next seven points for a 24-19 lead.
22
Freshman middle blocker Josiane Lima led the Jayhawks with 11 kills.
The volleyball team is hoping to continue its two-year streak of victories when they take on No. 16 Texas A&M in College Station, Texas tonight.
Eric Braem/Kansav
Junior outside hitter Abbie Jacobson marked eight kills. Junior outside hitter Sarah Rome and sophomore middle blocker Ashley Michaels finished with seven kills each, with Rome leading the team with eight digs.
- Edited by Christina Neff.
M
10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER19, 2002
TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY
73 65
Mostly Cloudy with rain chances still persisting.
76 63
A mix of sun and clouds.
79 57
Sunny.
TODAY
73 65
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TOMORROW
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Wayne Bradys show a success
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Wayne Brady turn-ons; entertaining people; starring in his new syndicated talk show; playing video games.
"Honestly, I would much rather be at home playing my video games," admits Brady, an affable chap who, with a joystick in his mitt, warps into "a big shoot-'em-up, bang-bang guy. I love action!"
Wayne Brady turn-offs, encountering mean humor and four-letter words; wearing a stifling-hot costume at a Florida theme park; and (truth be told) getting interviewed.
"I've got a complete set of everything at my office," he says. "And at home, and in the back seat of my car — so I can play video games while someone drives me to a gig."
At the moment, however, Brady has no video game within reach. Just lunch, during a recent Manhattan publicity swing. So he dutifully addresses some other
keen interests:
There's his long-standing berth on ABC's improv comedy Who's Line Is it Anyway?, which, with Drew Carey presiding, now airs Mondays at 8:30 p.m. EDT.
On Saturday at 8 p.m. on ABC, he will serve as master of ceremonies for The Miss America Pageant, the first black host in its 81-year history.
He and wife Mandie are expecting a child in February.
And, of course, he's just premiered The Wayne Brady Show, which airs weekdays from Los Angeles (check local listings).
Unlike the variety-oriented Wayne Brady Show that had a prime-time tryout on ABC during summer 2001, THIS Wayne Brady Show is a breezy talk and merriment with celebrity guests.
"Yeah, we want to hear about your new project," Bradys says. "But then let's have some fun—whether it's a game, an improvisational scene, something out in the audience, something out in the street."
"If Tom Cruise wants to clog,who's going to stop him?"
Wayne Brady Television star
Don't rule out anything. Despite a promise of "no clogging" on the show's publicity release, Brady isn't even sure about that.
"If Tom Cruise wants to clog, who's going to stop him? If Jennifer Aniston wants to break dance, I will give her the cardboard," Brady said.
Indeed, in its first few outings, soap star Ingo Rademacher has gone indoor-surfing. Bill Nye the Science Guy did scientific demonstrations (and flubbed one). Reba McIntire roped a mechanical calf
Something must be working According to preliminary Nielsen Media Research data, Wayne Brady leads the five other freshman weekday series.
"I just want us to have a good time together," he says.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
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125 - Travel
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3545 Sw $^{6}$
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866-245-6222
205 - Help Wanted
Travel 3545 SW 6TH ST. Topeka, Kansas
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$15.00 per hour job on campus. Campus Information Services is currently seeking highly motivated students. Must have strong interpersonal skills. Very outgoing. For more information call: 1800-375-5701.
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AUDIO READER NETWORK
Audio-Reader, a resisting service for the
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864-4604.
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Did you work for McDonald's when you were in high school? We are looking for good people to help staff our NEW restaurant on the Kansas Tumpline. We are NOW HIRING Managers & Crew for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts. Excellent Starting Wages. College Scholarships. Apply on line at www.McDonalds.com or at any McDonald's.
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Looking for a reliable babyssitter to watch one adorable child on an as needed basis weekdays. Please call 843-7005
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Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons from 9pm. Occasionally be able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012.A-4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence KS 65049
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12A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
40
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER19, 2002
Game
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9A
The Falcones responded with their second straight blitzkrieg-style drive. Sahm found star wideout Robert Redd in the back of the end zone for a 36-yard strike.
BGSU14, KU 7
2nd Quarter
Bill Whittimore took the field for the first time with the Kansas offense in the second quarter. After being pulled late last week in favor of Jonas Weatherbie, Whittimore responded with a 35-yard scoring strike to Marcellus Jones. BGSU14. KU14
Sahm led another lightning-quick drive, taking his offense 77 yards in three plays, capitalized by a 41-yard bomb to running back Joe Alls for paydirt.
"This guy's a golden god," Samuelson shouted.
BGSU21, KU14
After a three-and-out by KU on their next possession, Greene hesitantly punted the ball to Samuelson, and paid dearly. Harris was reinstated at quarterback momentarily as Samuelson secretly snuck Sahm in at wide receiver.
"Where's Sahm," Greene groaned.
"Right there, bud," Samuelson snickered when Harris hit Sahm for a 24-yard score. BGSU 28,KU14
A quick touchdown pass to Byron Gassaway ended the half, but Kansas' defense was showing more holes than a piece of Swiss cheese.
BGSU28.KU21
BGSU28,KU28
A touchdown pass from Whittemore to Green started the second half and pulled Kansas even.
3rd Quarter
An undisclosed injury, most likely a bruised ego, immobilized Sahm on the Falcons' ensuing drive.
Not wanting to score with anyone else,Samuelson kept the ball on the ground for the first time in the game.
"No!" Samuelson cried as a tear trickled down his cheek.
BGSU 34, KU 28
Oh, Doyle.
4th Quarter
By the beginning of the fourth, guess who was back.
Sahm plunged in from 2yards out and feeling quite sure of the stud QB. Samuelson placed him
For the first time all day, Sahm couldn't come through in the clutch, shanking the extra point, which would prove costly.
The Jayhawks struggled to answer, but cut the deficit in half with the game's first field goal, a 33-yard chip shot by Johnny Beck.
at kicker.
BGSU34,KU31
Greene and Samuelson swapped touchdown passes on the next two drives. However, the Falcons failed to convert on a two-point conversion and Beck again drilled the extra point.
BGSU40,KU38
Bowling Green looked to put the game away. Facing a fourth- and thirteen play with under a minute left, Samuelson rolled
out with Sahm and went for the first with his feet, but Greg Cole tracked him down six inches shy of the marker.
"The guy's as mobile as a mouse in a cat's mouth." Samuelson hollered. "But I still got that first down."
Kansas started at its own 27- yard line with 48 seconds left on the clock.
Whittemore found Vann for two long completions, setting up Beck with four seconds. Beck nailed the kick and gave the Jayhawks their second straight victory.
"It proved the ageless adage that no one man can win a game," Samuelson said, "not even Andy Sahm."
Edited by Katie Teske
Final: KU 41, BGSU 40
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.
9
.
Six degrees of famous Jayhawks
Roy Williams
JAYPLAY September 19, 2002
Don Johnson
Kevin Bacon
2= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INSIDE
Table of contents
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,2002
Easygoing Windosr opens Crow concert ...3
Music fans flock to Winfield for music fest ...4
Patsy Cline musical tells story of friendship ...4
Spin City ...5
Drive-ins, local theaters offer cheap flicks ...6
Movie signifies mature shift in Ice Cube’s acting ...7
‘One Hour Photo’ develops sense of emptiness ...7
Alejandro Sanz sweeps Latin Grammy awards ...8
Six degrees of famous Jayhawks ...9
Book chronicles soccer’s fanaticism ...10
Tongue in Beak ...11
Venture into unknown, have fun with anal sex ...12
‘80s fashion return should be avoided ...12
Lavigne presents false idol ...13
Las Vegas welcome MTV’s ‘Real World’ ...13
Thinness not measure of health ...14
Kokoro offers unique combination of flavors ...15
MUSIC TODAY
Walnut Valley Festival (day 1 of 4) Cowley Co. Fairgrounds, Winfield www.wvfest.com
Tekulvi / Filthy Jim / City Fathers / Honey Baby The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St.18+
Open mic/open jam night feat. Rob Mo.untjoy / DJ YDNA Stu's Midtown Tavern, 925 Iowa St., Lawrence, no cover, 9p.m.
Bur
The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., $3
TOMORROW
Walnut Valley Festival (day 2 of 4)
Cowley Co. Fairgrounds, Winfield,
www.wfest.com
Terrance Simien The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 21+
Honey Tongue The Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., $4
■Key / Quintessence / Plan B Abe & Jake's Landing, 8 East 6th St., 18+, 10 p.m.
Filibuster, Toons at Noon Kansas Union Plaza, 12 to 1 p.m.
SATURDAY
Walnut Valley Festival (day 3 of 4) Cowley Co. Fairgrounds, Winfield www.wvfest.com
In Flames/Killswitch Engage/Sentenced/Dark Tranquility The Bottleneck, all ages, 5 to 9 p.m.
Luna/Jenny Anykind The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St,
$10 in advance, 10 p.m
18+,.
Sheryl Grow/Michelle Branch/Windsor Medium Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, Bonner Springs, 8 p.m.
Shanti Groove
The Jazzhaus,
926 1/2 Massachusetts St., $4
Arthur Dodge & the Horsefeathers Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St.
Captain Overreact/The Apocalypse Dudes 1726 Kentucky St.
$1.50
U-CALL-IT
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THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 19,2002
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3
AFTER THE FALLS
Jared Soares/Kansan
Members of the band Windsor tune up for future shows. Pictured are University of Kansas graduates Matt Cox and Kevin Gosa, and Lawrence resident Jarod Stevenson.
Easygoing Windsor Crow concert
By Sarah Smarsh
ssmarsh@kansan.com
Jayplay writer
Windsor Medium is a Lawrence poprock band that practices in a church and is named after a hamburger. But Saturday it will be among the opening acts at the Sheryl Crow concert.
Guitarist and vocalist Matt Cox said the band, which formed in August 2001 landed the high-profile gig when he happened to be "at the right place at the right time."
During a Cake concert last July at River City Market in Kansas City, Mo., Cox said he approached the 96.5 FM "The Buzz" promotional tent to speak with the promotions director.
"She said, 'Your stuff gets requested all the time — do you think you guys would fit in with a Sheryl Crow-type atmosphere?' "said Cox, a Lawrence resident who graduated from KU last spring with a journalism degree. The band is now preparing to play for thousands at Verizon Wireless Amphitheater in Bonner Springs, opening for Michelle Branch and Crow.
But Cox said the high-pressure environment hadn't changed the band's light approach to its art. He said the music for one of the songs the band will perform Saturday, "Jessica's Mirror," was improvised just last week.
The band is named after Cox's favorite menu item at Molly McGee's, 2429 Iowa St., the "Windsor" burger, which Cox
prefers to be cooked "medium."
"We're not trying to have this deeprooted meaning," said Cox, who works in the marketing department at the Lawrence Journal-World. "Plus, we like Molly McGee's." The band performed at the restaurant in April.
Windsor members said they didn't concern themselves with any sacred artistic mission. They live their lives based on a belief in Christ rather than the often cliched musician lifestyle of decadence.
"You can be a good rock band and not be stereotypical," said bassist Kevin Gosa, a KU graduate student in saxophone performance. Gosa cited Windsor's lyrics, mostly penned by Cox, which deal with "real-life experiences" rather than themes of sex, drugs, money and cars. In fact, the band practices next to the altar at Christ Community Evangelical Free Church, 1100 Kasold Drive.
Band members said they had made music an integral piece of their life experiences. Gosa, who joined the band in the spring as an acoustic guitarist and took over in the summer for bass player Andy Yates, Littleton, Colo., junior, gives private saxophone lessons, and drummer Jarod Stevenson has played with Cox and Gosa in Christian bands for five years.
Four years ago, Cox invested in digital recording equipment, on which the band's first album, Give Her Away, was recorded. He said the band strove to improve itself
SEE WINDSOR ON PAGE 5
SAMPLES
www.thesamples.com
JUST ANNOUNCED!
Special Guest:
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TONIGHT
JUST ANNOUNCED!
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1020 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Doors 8pm • 18+ • $10
Tickets: www.ticketmaster.com • 816-931-3330
4= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 19,2002
Music fans flock to Winfield for music fest
By Michelle Burhenn
mburhenn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
About 15,000 music lovers, hauling washboards, banjos and other bluegrass instruments will culminate a weeks-long jam session this weekend at the Walnut Valley Festival.
Each year during the third weekend in September, the festival doubles the population of Winfield, a town of about 13,000 people in southeast Kansas. Today through Sunday, 41 performers and bands will take over four stages at the Cowley County Fairgrounds. But many of the bluegrass enthusiasts who attend go to jam with other musicians.
"There's camp jamming all night long every night," said Nina Williams, Winfield resident, who works part-time for the Walnut Valley Association. "Probably the earliest anyone goes to bed is midnight and that is very early. The campground jamming is what people go for."
This tradition of festival-goers staking their claim the week before the festival beings is called "land rush." About 1,000 units were lined up until Sept. 12, when they were allowed on the campgrounds.
Although the festival officially begins today, Williams said the jam sessions had been going on for weeks. She said people began lining up their cars and recreational vehicles Aug. 28 to get their favorite camp sites.
"A lot of people will come and put their campers in line and pay their fines through the city." Williams said. "Some come and stay the whole time and live in their vehicles. They are just visiting, playing music and living."
"My friends and I will have a good time. They play kickass bluegrass."
As of yesterday, more than 1,500 units had already arrived on the campgrounds,
Jacob Kellert Oklahoma City senior
said Larry Junker, publisher of Walnut Valley Voice,a newspaper that is distributed during the festival.
"You're going to see all different kinds of units down here," Junker said. "You're going to see the $250,000 bus and the $50 tent and anything in between. Some of these people have been lined up for weeks and maybe a little bit more."
But for some KU students, classes and tests are delaying their trips to Winfield.
Both Emily Nelson and Jacob Kellert said they had postponed their trips until tomorrow because of school obligations.
Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn., senior, is making her second trip to the festival.
She will meet about 20 friends tomorrow, she said.Most of them will be using tents throughout the weekend.
"All of my friends play instruments so we just go down and walk around and jam," Nelson said.
Kellert, Oklahoma City senior, said although he played the drums, he would bring a new instrument to the festival.
"I'm thinking about picking up a washboard to learn how to play it," he said. "It's a very open and laid back atmosphere. There will probably be some old-timers there that'll be willing to teach me."
Kellert will be making his first trip, after trying many years.
"My friends and I will have a good time," he said. "They play kick-ass bluegrass."
— Edited by Katie Teske
Patsy Cline musical tells story of friendship
By Amy Kelly
akelly@kansan.com
Jayplay writer
The Lawrence Community Theatre wants to ensure Patsy Cline's memory will continue to thrive.
The local performing arts center, 1501 New Hampshire St., will present Ted Swindley's musical Always: Patsy Cline, to kick off the its 26th season. The music will open tomorrow.
Always tells the story of Cline's friendship with housewife Louise Seger between 1961 and 1963. The two-woman show develops the friendship, which ended with Cline's death in a plane crash at age 30 in 1963.
Annette Cook stars in the title role which helped her develop a greater appreciation for the late singer.
"I loved the songs, but I didn't really know anything about her," said Cook, who also teaches acting classes at the theater. "She's just phenomenal. She has a beautiful range and she's real about what she sings."
At one time a vocalist for a New York rockabilly band, Cook was prompted by Peggy Sampson, who plays Louise Seger, to take a look at Always. Not much persuasion was needed though — Cook was already on the case.
Annette Cook, left, plays Patsy Cline opposite Peggy Sampson as Cline's friend, Louise Seger.
Contributed art
"Normally they do auditions, but I brought the script to them and said, 'Listen, I'd really like to do this,'" Cook said. "If there's any way we can swing it, let's do it."
(1)
The talent may have been in place,but the theater still had to jump through a few hoops before it could begin the production process. This is because the show is licensed by Cline's estate.
"They are very,very stringent in what they ask to do and what they agree to do. They give guidelines that you need to follow." said Mary Doveton, director of Always.
With the theater willing to back up the project, Cook began the transformation from Lawrence actress and mother to crooning cowgirl. Following in the footsteps of such Cline portrayers as Jessica Lange and Beverly D'Angelo, Cook did research on the singer's life.
She found her exploration a bit limited. "I read stuff, watched some footage, but we don't know these people." Cook said. "We can't be them. We can just bring ourselves to the character."
She found her exploration a bit limited.
As director of Always, Doveton went into the project like any other, but admits
the experience has opened her ears to Cline's true talent.
"I had a sense of her music for a long time, like some the standouts like 'Walkin' After Midnight' and 'I Fall to Pieces,' but I wouldn't have called myself a fan," Doveton said. "The more we have worked with
her music, I have just become a total fan."
In contrast to many of the shows performed at the theater, Always needed the musical skills of more than one accompanist to capture the live feeling of a country-
SEE PATSY CLINE ON PAGE 5
&
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 19,2002
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5
Spin City KJHK top 30,9-8-02 to 9-16-02
ARTIST
ARTIST Recording
1 SPOON Kill The Moonlight
2 SONDRE LERCHE Faces Down
3 SLEATER-KINNEY One Beat
4 DOUG MARTSCH Now You Know
5 NAMELESSNUMBERHEADMAN When We Leave, We Will Know Where We've Been
6 OK GO OK GO
7 BETH ORTON Daybreaker
8 HEFNERS Through The Night
9 INTERPOL Turn On The Bright Lights
10 NEKO CASE Blacklisted
11 BECK Sea Change
12 QUEENS OF THE STONE AGE Songs For The Deaf
13 BLACKOUT Everyday Is aA Sunday Evening
14 BRIGHT EYES LIFTED Or The Story Is In The Soil, Keep Your Ear To The Ground
15 LOW Trust
16 SCHNEIDER TM Zoomer
17 COLDPLAY A Rush of Blood to the Head
18 AIMEE MANN Lost In Space
19 RHETT MILLER The Instigator
20 CLAAIRE VOYANT Love Is Blind
21 LIARS They Threw Us All In A Trench And Stuck a Monument on Top
22 FRANK BLACK AND THE CATHOLICS Devil's Workshop
23 EYESSADRIFT Eyes Adrift
24 GOLDEN Apollo Stars
25 DRUMS AND TUBA Mostly Ape
26 MERCURY PROGRAM A Data Learn The Language
27 ROCKET FROM THE CRYPT Hot Charity/Cut And Play
28 CINERAAMA Torino
29 FUTUURE BIBLE HEROES Eternal Youth
30 WIRE Read And Burn
Recording
Windsor
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
with critiques from Taxi, an Artists & Recording Agency that musicians pay to prepare them for exposure to large recording labels.
But even if Sony Records comes knocking, Windsor members say the focus will be on having fun and making music, not preaching through their lyrics or style.
"My message will probably be just, 'eat'
more burgers," said Stevenson, who drives a concrete truck for Penny Concrete, 850 E. 13th St.
Windsor Medium will perform after RPI, 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Saturday at Verizon Wireless Amphitheater in Bonner Springs.
The band's second release, Neverending, is slated for release in January. Go to www.windsormedium.com to hear samples of the group's pop-rock sound.
—Edited by Andy Samuelson
Patsy Cline
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
western concert. The Bodacious Bobcats Band are turning a community theater into the Grand Ole Opry. Percussionist Steve Westphal, steel guitarist Denny Macmillan, bassist David Sostarich and pianist Francene K. Beall practiced under the musical direction of Judy Heller at almost every rehearsal even when the quartet didn't need to be present.
Besides showcasing 27 of Cline's most beloved tunes, Always allows the audience to peer into the darker aspects of the vocalist's stormy marriage to Charlie
Dick.
"She was in an abused-wife state," Cook said. "She really didn't know how to get out of it."
Younger audiences may have missed out on Cline belting out "Sweet Dreams" or "Crazy" in the early 1960s, but the Lawrence Community Theatre is allowing everyone to take a journey back to when her golden voice graced those legendary 45 rpm.
Always: Patsy Cline opens tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St., and runs through Oct. 6. For tickets or auditioning information, call (785) 843-7469.
— Edited by Amanda Sears
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6- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FILM
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
Drive-ins,local theaters offer cheap flicks
By Molly Gise
Kansan staff writer
When money is scarce and lines are long, KU students have movie options besides the multiplex theaters in Lawrence and Kansas City,Mo.
Students can take advantage of the fair weather and take in a movie from their cars at the I-70 Four Screen Drive-In in Kansas City, Mo.
"Everything is bigger than life here," said John Campe, manager of the theater, 8701 E.40 Highway.
While drive-in theaters may seem an artifact from the past, the I-70 drive-in has had recordbreaking seasons for the past two years, Campe said.
The outdoor experience is part of the fun at drive-in theaters, said Leah Rutz, Woodinville, Wash., senior.
"It's a social thing," Rutz said. "You can talk to people, and you don't disturb everyone around you."
Most drive-in movie theaters, like the I-70 drive-in, offer a double feature for the price of a ticket.
The drive-in theater will remain open until the end of October. Tickets are $6.
Students who want to remain closer to home can take advantage of the movie program offered by Student Union Activities. Most of the movies SUA offers are shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The SUA program is divided into feature films and spectrum films, said Dawn Shew, program adviser for the Kansas Union. The feature film committee of SUA shows new releases and sneak previews, while spectrum films include older movies, cult classics, foreign films and movie events, like a drive-in showing of The Exorcist offered at 10 p.m. Sept.28 at the Memorial Stadium parking lot.
A year-long SUA movie pass costs $25. Tickets without a pass cost $2.
"We don't do it for the money. We do it as a service to the students," Shew said. "We would have to oversell the theater just to break even."
The SUA movie program is almost entirely run by students, Shew said. Student committees choose and schedule the movies, work the box office and tear tickets.
Students can purchase snacks in the union or bring their own food.
"Anything we do so it won't cost money, we'll do that," Shew said.
"We're not putting the smack down on the guy who has popcorn in his backpack," Shew said.
Students can step back in time and enjoy a beer while watching a movie at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Liberty Hall has offered movies off and on since about 1912, said Darren Fox, manager of the cinema. The first talking film in the area was shown there in the 1920s, Fox said.
The cinema at Liberty Hall offers beer, wine and mixed
drinks to of-age movie patrons. On Wednesday nights, moviegoers can buy $1 pints of beer from Free State Brewing Company next door.
Liberty Hall shows movies that aren't shown at mainstream movie theaters. Art films and foreign movies often flicker across the cinema's two screens.
"It's going to be a slightly different experience," Fox said.
The atmosphere of Liberty Hall attracts moviegoers like Jake Mooney, Overland Park senior.
At the larger of Liberty Hall's two theaters, the audience watches the movie from a balcony. Heavy velvet curtains hang in the entrance of both theaters. Murals decorate the walls of the large theater.
"The atmosphere itself is intriguing in that it's different." Mooney said. "It's a more intimate setting."
Liberty Hall used to be an opera house, Fox said, which explains the building's interior.
Movie deals
1-70 Four Screen Drive-In
8701 E. 40 Highway
Kansas City, Mo.
Double feature, $6
Showtimes: (816)861-0500
SUA feature films
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas
Union
Year-long pass, $25
Single ticket, $2
Showtimes: www.suaevents.com
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Two-for-one Tuesday, $6
Matinee, $3.75
Wednesday night beer pints, $1
Showtimes: 749-1912
Tickets at Liberty Hall cost $3.75 for movies before 6 p.m.
Evening movies cost $6.
On Tuesday nights, Liberty Hall offers a two-for-one special. The weekly special, which started about 10 years ago, brings in a large crowd, Fox said.
— Edited by Amanda Sears
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FILM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN -7
'Barbershop' signifies mature shift in Ice Cube's acting
FILM REVIEW
The new film from Ice Cube's Cube Vision production company, 'Barbershop', represents a significant shift in the rapperturned-actor's cinematic repertoire.
---
Stephen Shupe
sshupe@kansan.com
BARBER SHOP
Ice Cube gives a mature performance in the new comedy 'Barbershop.'
At 33, Cube looks more mature, observant and PG-13 rated film. His reticence and baby fat render him almost cuddly, and they make it easy to forget this man once released a song with Dr. Dre entitled 'Natural Born Killaz'. The hard-edged provocateur who teamed up with NWA and said "F--- the police" has evidently softened.
Contributed art
Cube plays Calvin, an expectant father who dreams of opening his own recording studio. In his third year as the proprietor of his father's south Chicago barbershop, Calvin is burdened with too many free cuts and too many runaway customers, so he agrees to sell the shop to local gangster Lester Wallace (Keith David, a leering, silk-suit stereotype). On the last day of business, Calvin begins to understand the shop's place in the community, and thinks twice
about its demise.
The film recalls Kevin Smith's 'Clerks' more than any other. The characters occupy a single space, rarely pausing to venture out of it. The film concentrates on individual moments between them, rather than providing a larger narrative drive. This ploy worked wonders for Smith, and serves Barbershop's director, Tim Story, equally well.
with the Illinois penal system.
In the shop, we meet Jimmy (Sean Patrick Thomas, from"Save the Last Dance'), a self-proclaimed intellectual who enjoys talking down to customers and co-workers alike. We meet Terri (Eve), the lone female cutter in the shop who gets ragged on for letting her cheating boyfriend off too easy, and Rick, a well-spoken antagonist to Jimmy who's just trying to avoid his third strike
Along with Calvin, two other characters, Eddie and J.D., dominate the film's screen time, and while the first contributes heavily to the film's ambition as a newer, more engaging kind of African-American comedy, the other merely detracts from this.
Cedric the Entertainer ('The Original Kings of Comedy') unbelievably is cast as the elderly Eddie, a chin-whiskered man who speaks in a token, sermonic accent, but the comedian works with a surprising amount of pathos, and earns Eddie's weary tears. Eddie's life lessons to the younger barbers in the shop ring true enough not to buckle under the weight of the film's sentimental music, and director Story lets him talk tough about such political figures as Rosa Parks and Martin Luther King, Jr., in a way that would send other filmmakers scurrying.
Anthony Anderson ('Two Can Play That Game') plays the broader, more problematic char-
'Barbershop'**1/2(out of four)
Starring Ice Cube, Eve and Cedric the Entertainer
Rated PG-13 for language,sexual content and brief drug content Playing at Southwind 12,3433 Iowa St.
actor of J.D., a loud-mouthed criminal who spends the entire film wandering around the city attempting to break into an ATM he's stolen.
Violent jokes involving bodily harm and the 'Home Alone' rip-
off music take away from the more realistic tone the film sets up in the shop. This immaturity occasionally invades the rest of the movie. The straight-laced, Marsha Brady hair that Eve and every other African-American actress in the film are forced to sport is especially embarrassing.
The film induces at least a dozen belly laughs, though, and Cubanages to stake out new territory in a commercial market without the assistance of censors and red tape.
'One Hour Photo' develops sense of emptiness, voyeurism
FILM REVIEW
check your smile
As the lights go up in SavMart a super convenience store, offering everything from groceries to hunting equipment, things appear to look more like a mental hospital than a place for shopping.
Peter Black
pblack@kausan.com
Contributed art
Robin Williams stars as Sy Parrish in the new film, "One Hour Photo."
Even when the store is full it feels empty and perhaps this sense of emptiness pushes Sy Parrish over the edge in the film One Hour Photo.
It is in the one-hour photo lab at a suburban SavMart that Sy, played by Robin Williams, finds his sanity in his meticulous developing of perfect photo prints. His job also gives him the opportunity to feed his addiction.
When he goes home to his empty apartment his addiction is made clear. He passes his time by covering a wall with the pictures of a family of three whom he has no relation to besides being their photo developer. Like most pictures people take these are snapshots
of the family celebrating and enjoying life.
Excluding the few interactions he has with the family, the Yorkins, the only knowledge he has of the family comes from what he can gather from what he sees in their pictures. As he stares into their pictures he dreams he is sitting just outside the border of the photo enjoying every moment with them.
As the film progresses his desire to become part of the family grows stronger, and the border between the Yorkins seemingly ideal world and his position as a voyeur becomes more and more blurred.
Having nothing else in his life besides his dream of becoming part of the family's world, he becomes consumed with his dream. His fantasy is dashed when he discovers that their family is as corrupted as the rest of the world. This discovery pushes him over the edge and into their lives but not as "Uncle Sy" as he had dreamt, but as a hunter focusing
on the ideal world that he thought existed.
Perhaps the reason people go to see movies is because films fulfill a voyeuristic urge that lies deep inside everyone. The popularity of reality television leaves little question that our culture thrives on peering into someone's personal life.
One Hour Photo is brilliant
'One Hour Photo,'***1/2 (out of four)
Starring Robin Williams and Connie Nielsen
Rated R for sexual content and language.
Playing at Westglen 18,16301 Midland Drive, Shawnee
Throughout the movie, an overwhelming sense of awkwardness and self-questioning consumed me. I couldn't think of another movie that has found a way to pull me in and make me feel like I am just as guilty as the character.
because it submerges the voyeuristic viewer into a world of peeping,but it does more than just show how a stalker operates. It actually makes you feel like you are taking part in the action.
One Hour Photo is absolutely chilling, not because of cliché genre elements, but because it is
so real.
8=THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COVERSTORY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
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Alejandro Sanz sweeps
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Alejandro Sanz, who dominated last year's Latin Grammys, swept its major categories last night, taking home trophies for album, song, and record of the year.
Sanz, from Spain, was up for four awards. He won album of the year honors for MTV Unplugged and record and song of the year for Y Solo Se Me Ocurre Amarte.
Last year, the crooner's song and album El Alma Al Aire earned him four Latin Grammys — for record, album and song of the year, as well as best male pop vocal album.
As the televised portion of the show began on CBS, veteran singer Celia Cruz won the first award announced — best salsa album, for La Negra Tiene Tumbao. It took her a while to reach the stage in a tight red dress, but once she did, she promptly shouted for the audience, which gave her a standing ovation, to sit down.
"It embarrasses me principally because all of the artists who are here deserve it as much as I do," Sanz said backstage in Spanish.
Colombian singer Carlos Vives and Mexico's Ramon Ayala y Sus Bravos del Norte won two awards apiece.
Then he added in English, hesitantly. "Two years in a row is too much."
Vives won the best contemporary tropical album award for Dejame Entrar, which also earned him a Grammy in February, and shared the best tropical song honor, a songwriters' award, for the album's title track. He entered the competition with a leading six nominations, including record, album and song of the year for Dejame Entrar.
Ayala and his group were honored in both categories in which they were nominated, best norteno album for El Numero Cien and best regional Mexican song for Del Otro Lado Del Porton.
Colombian superstar Shakira won best video for "Suerte" — the Spanish version of her huge English hit, "Whenever, Wherever." And Banda Cuisillos won best banda album, for Puras Rancheras con Cuisillos.
The Chilean rock group La Ley, up for four awards, won for best rock album for their MTV Unplugged. Cuban-American singer Jorge Moreno, on Madonna's Maverick Musica label, won the best new artist
award.
Vicente Fernandez won best ranchera album for Mas Con El Numero Uno. It was the first Grammy of any kind for the Mexican singer, who's known as "the king of ranchera music" and has recorded 55 albums. He'd been honored Tuesday as the Latin recording industry's person of the year.
Most winners weren't present for the early awards, but Alejandra Guzman was and she ran on stage, screaming and flailing her arms, to accept the best female rock album award for Soy.
"Wow! It's great! I'm a believer!" said the Mexican singer-actress, a first-time winner. "I believe in God and I believe in the people that did this for me."
It was a bilingual ceremony for the most part, as presenters and winners went back and forth between English and Spanish.
Much of the attention before the ceremony centered on Cuba. Its 22 nominees, including jazz pianist Chucho Valdes, guitarist Rey Guerra and rapper X Alfonso, couldn't get entry visas. Valdes didn't get the chance to accept his award in person for best pop instrumental album for Canciones Ineditas — his first Grammy after decades in the business.
"This year, we come together at the Kodak Theatre, in Los Angeles, with a new sense of commitment to continuing our way of life," said Smits, as the pair paid a brief tribute to the attack victims.
Last year's show, scheduled for Sept. 11, was canceled because of the terrorist attacks, which co-hosts Jimmy Smits and Gloria Estefan mentioned at the beginning of the ceremony.
"We honor those we lost and those that helped us get back on our feet," said Estefan. "We love you, New York."
Carlos Santana, who has won nine Grammys and three Latin Grammys, performed with the rock band P.O.D. Shakira and Thalia also sang.
Presenters ranged from Hector Elizondo and Daisy Fuentes to Nick Carter of the Backstreet Boys and Justin Timberlake of 'N Sync — both of whom are about to release solo albums.
While the annual Grammy Awards in February recognize only a few types of Latin music, the Latin Grammys cover a broad spectrum. Awards were being given in 40 categories, including Tejano, norteno, Brazilian contemporary and merengue.
1.0
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 19,2002
COVER STORY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 9
100
Six degrees offamous Jayhawks
vkeomanyvong@kansan.com
KU students can find connections with celebrities through Kevin Bacon, KU alumni and Roy Williams
By Vonna Keomanyvong
Although the University of Kansas is almost 1600 miles from Hollywood, students can feel like celebrities. Thanks to famous Jayhawks and Kevin Bacon, who stars in tomorrow's new release Trapped, KU students are just a few steps away from stardom.
By playing the game "Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon," students can trace celebrity Jayhawks, such as Don Johnson and Scott Bakula, back to Bacon.
Kansan staff writer
The idea behind the game is to connect actors and actresses to him in no more than six steps. The person who connects the actors and actresses to Bacon in the fewest steps wins.
LA FAMILIA
Contributed photo
Dean Stockwell and Bakula on the set of Quantum Leap.
Attended KU: June 1967 to February 1968
Don Johnson
Claim to fame: Sonny in the television series Miami Vice.
Attended KU: September 1973 to February 1975
Scott Bakula
Claim to fame: Sam on the television series Quantum Leap.
Let's get connected:
Connection to Kevin Bacon: He plays David in the movie Tin Cup with Kevin Costner.
Connection to Kevin Bacon: He plays the character Jim in the movie American Beauty with Kevin Spacey. Spacey is in the movie Seven with Brad Pitt. Pitt is in the movie Sleepers with Bacon.
Contributed photo
FREDERICK J. BARNES
Philip Michael Thomas and Don Johnson in Miami Vice.
Costner is in the movie JFK with Bacon.
SUPREME
Contributed photo
Mandy Patinkin
Attended KU: 1970 to 1972
Andre the Giant, Patinkin and Wallace Shawn of The Princess Bride.
Claim to fame: Jeffrey on the television series Chicago Hope.
Connection to Kevin Bacon: He plays Jeffrey in the television series Chicago Hope with Carla Gugino. Gugino is in the movie Spy Kids with Antonio Banderas. Banderas is in the movie Philadelphia with Tom Hanks. Hanks is in the movie Apollo 13 with Bacon.
Paul Rudd
Attended KU: September 1987 to February 1989
Claim to fame: Josh in the movie Clueless.
Connection to Kevin Bacon: He plays the character George in the movie The Object of
Contributed photo
Jane Foster
Kate Spade
Attended KU: September 1981 to February 1983
Rudd with Jennifer Aniston in The Object of My Affection.
---
My Affection with Jennifer Aniston. Aniston is in the movie Picture Perfect with Bacon.
Claim to fame: Fashion designer. Her specialty is handbags.
Connection to Kevin Bacon: She played a cameo role in episode 103 of the television show Just Shoot Me with Laura San Giacomo. Giacomo is in the movie The Stand with Gary Sinise. Sinise is in the movie Apollo 13 with Bacon.
Roy Williams
Contributed photo
101217
Hired at KU: July 1988
Kate Spade, sister-in-law to David Spade, is well known for her designer purses.
Claim to fame: Head coach of the men's basketball team.
Connection to Kevin Bacon: He played a cameo role in the movie *He Got Game* with Denzel Washington. Washington is in the movie Philadelphia with Tom Hanks. Hanks is in the movie Apollo 13 with Bacon.
---
---
10- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOOKS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
Book chronicles soccer's fanaticism
By Henry C. Jackson hjackson@kansan.com Jayplay Writer
Europeans are famously — or infamously passionate about soccer. This passion often drives them to perform all sorts of unsavory acts: singing, rioting, looting and, in some extreme cases, even killing.
Tim Parks' latest book, A Season with Verona: Travels Around Italy in search of illusion, national character and goals (Secker and Warburg) seeks to get inside the much-hyped world of the European soccer fan.
To accomplish his goal, Parks followed Italian soccer team Hellas Verona through one full season in Italy's top soccer league, Serie A. European soccer fans would call Verona a yo-yo club, constantly going up and down in soccer's promotion/relegation system. This system sends the best teams in the second division up Serie A every year and sends the worst teams in Serie A down a division.
Each of the 34 chapters of Verona centers on one game of Verona's Serie A season, giving a blow-by-blow account as Verona struggles to stave off demotion.
During his narration of the grueling, nearly 10-month-long Serie A, Parks delves into many aspects of Italian soccer. He gets players' perspectives; Verona's finest are frequently colorful and jovial, even as it becomes apparent their season is doomed to end in failure. Parks even has some access to Verona's boardroom staff, a particularly stuffy bunch, worried about what the financial ramifications of relegation from Serie A will do to the club.
By far the most interesting part of Verona is Parks' assimilation into Verona's tightly knit fan base.
In a sport associated with brutish fans, Verona's crew is one of the meanest and nastiest in the world. How brutal are their fans? Parks calls them "a weekend Taliban." Their actions, however, speak louder than Parks' words. Verona's fans chant racist taunts at opposing teams—black players on opposing teams are "monkeys" — start fights for fun, are prone to
starting pseudo-riots wherever they go and for good measure are usually hopped up on some combination of cocaine, alcohol and adrenaline.
But according to Parks, they are not all bad. He goes to pains to indicate just how normal Verona fans are when they aren't cheering on their soccer club. Parks highlights a man called Forza, who works with disabled children during the week, suggesting a sensitive side not normally found in the inner circles of hooliganism. At game time, though, he's just like the rest: Forza is among the most outspoken and violent of Verona's fans.
If a criticism should be levied against Parks, it is that he is not critical enough of the "unsavory bunch" of fans with whom he has chosen to spend nearly a year of his life. Their antics are as appalling as they are compelling, and though Parks' skillful writing often makes it easy for the reader to empathize with the Verona faithful, sometimes enough is enough. It's just too difficult to comprehend Parks' dismissal of frequently violent and hateful incidents as boys being boys.
RAWA
TIM PARKS
A Season with Verona
Travels around Italy in search of illusion; national character and goals
Tim Parks' novel,'A Season with Verona,'offers a glimpse into the world of Italian soccer fans.
Parks captures it all in A Season with Verona, an outstanding glimpse into a culture Americans, for the most part, have only heard about on television.
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11
This page is satire. All names are made up, except in cases when public figures are being satirized. Other use of real names is accidental or coincidental. Questions or comments? Contact Adam Pracht, satire editor, at 864-4810 or apracht@kansan.com
TONGUEINBEAK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SATIRE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,2002
A board has rate drops to pre-Sent 11 levels KII Procrastinators Club to meet today tomorrow or mayhe the day after that Readers don't get last week's "ButterBurger" article
SEX over the Hill Special section will target KU's older readers
EX
By Brandon Gay
beak@kansan.com
Kansan satire writer
After the huge success of the University Daily Kansan special section "Sex on the Hill" Sept. 16, the Kansan will produce a special section next week with a more mature target audience.
"Sex Over the Hill" will contain news, features and opinion columns geared towards faculty, staff and administration.
"University of Kansas students love 'Sex on the Hill,'" said Kansan editor Jay Krall, who quickly clarified he was talking about the newspaper. "But, from the phone calls we have received, it seems our older readers don't necessarily want to know where they can buy sex toys, what corners of the library are good for a quickie and they certainly aren't interested in the true definition of a virgin."
"Sex Over the Hill" will feature an article on all the hot new bridge clubs seniors are hooking up at, a feature on why teeth are the ticket to over-the-hill romance and a special column by Kansan Sex Columnist Meghan Bainum titled "Holding hands can be sort of stimulating."
According to Carol Seager, director of Watkins Memorial Health Center, the center will not pass out copies of "Sex Over the Hill" with complementary condoms at Wescoe Beach, like they did with "Sex on the Hill."
they did with "Sex on the Hill." Instead, the
Kansan has arranged for retired Kansas Senator Bob Dole to pass out "Sex Over the Hill" with complimentary samples of Viagra.
Malcolm Gibson, Kansan general manager, said he was thrilled with the imagination staffers have shown with the project.
Even some young students are anticipating the special section. Marcus Zwigler, Eudora senior, said he was especially looking forward to tips on keeping his original teeth.
"Right now, I couldn't get a date to save my life," Zwigler said. "But, I figure the older I get, the less it's going to be about good looks, intelligence and personality and the more it will be about teeth. I actually have teeth, and I think old chicks dig them."
"It's great that these young people can get such a good grasp on what the more mature members of the KU community are looking for," he said. "You know, some people think as you get older your sex life just stops. I think after reading 'Sex Over the Hill,' me and my lovely wife might even be ready to watch that Sex and the City show on HBO together. We've been looking for a new show ever since Murder She Wrote off the air. Don't tell my wife, but Angela Lansbury is hot. Is she still alive? Gosh, I hope so."
Retired mathematics professor Elsie Crane agreed with Madison. "I just love a man with some teeth," Crane said. "The more teeth, the better."
Man'rescues'felines
By Henry C. Jackson
beak@kansan.com
Kansan sature writer
Faces in the Crowd
Every face in the crowd and every name in the phonebook has a story behind it. So when he feels like it, Kansan satire writer
Henry C. Jackson tells the story of a randomly selected KU student. Sometimes, that story goes terribly wrong...
Some people love cats, and some people hate them. For Alex Gartleman, Lawrence junior, cats are what life is all about.
Gartleman is a University of Kansas student by day, but by night he is what he calls "a cat collecting professional."
Others might describe Gartleman with a simpler, if pejorative term; cattapper.
According to Gartleman, who lives by himself in a poorly-maintained house on Ohio Street, felines are the finest creatures in the world.
That's why every weekend Gartleman, armed with a burlap sac — and what he calls cat-like instincts — roams the back streets of Lawrence, scooping up stray kitties and bringing them home.
What Gartleman does with the cats once he retrieves them is unknown — he denied numerous requests to see the inside of his rather pungent-smelling home.
Garlteman's mother, Colleen Garlteman was unsure what role the cats played in her sons life.
Amysterious fellow
"I don't know what he does with all those [cats]," Colleen Gartler said. "One day his freshman year, he just started bringing cats around the house. My husband and I were concerned, but we have to support our son."
Gartleman said he did not have many
Zach Straus/Kansan
Alex Gartleman, Lawrence junior holds up a photo of one of the cats he has "saved." As friends and relatives alike have noted, the only thing that matches the enthusiasm with which he carries out his crusade is the pure creepiness of it.
human friends, though he named dozens of cats who he said "could have a drink of warm milk with him anytime."
Neighbors Disturbed
While some animal rights activists support Gartleman's vigilante cat collection, his neighbors on Ohio Street are worried that Gartleman is overstepping his bounds.
"My cat is gon'z." Jud Buschler, Olathe sophomore, said. "I know he had something to do with it. He'll walk around Ohio Street getting more than just stray cats. He'll try to lure them away from houses too."
Gartleman said he had never knowingly stolen a cat that someone owned.
"I'm like the statue of liberty — I want the poor, the weary, the huddled masses, but only cats," Gartleman said. "If a cat doesn't like its home, if it's had a rough childhood, I try to give it refuge."
Still, some Ohio Street residents find Gartleman abnormal.
"I guess he rids the street of stray cats, though I'm not sure it was that big a problem in the first place," Alisa Dreazen, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, said. "But he's really, really odd while he does it."
Professor annoys students with improper word usage
By Joe Stephenson
beak@kansan.com
kansan scribe writer
University of Kansas art history professor Scott Boeger has earned the ire of his students in an effort to expand their vocabulary. On the first day of class, Boeger told his students they needed to "delineate their readings regularly."
Ben Rooney, Great Bend sophomore, said, "I am going to go with the assumption that he meant to say 'read the texts' and just read them."
Boeger said his friends needed to elevate
their English as well. He recently told a group of friends that he would "like to ascertain" with them at a local pub.
Rich Miller, one of Boeger's friends, said "If Scott wants to use big words he really needs to look up those words."
Boeger said he enjoyed using a large vocabulary. He admits that when he hears a new word he usually does not bother to learn its meaning before using it.
"Hey, the way I matriculate my irascible vocabulary is part of who I am," he said. "Other people should funiculate [sic] like I do. The world would be a better place."
---
11
- This page is satire. All names are made up, except in cases when public figures are being satirized. Other use of real names is accidental or coincident.
- Questions or comments? Contact Adam Pracht, satire editor, at 864-4810 or apracht@kansan.com
TONGUEINBEAK
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SATIRE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
KU Procrastinators Club to meet today, tomorrow or maybe the day after that
SEX
over the
Hill
Special section
will meet KU's
X
By Brandon Gay
beak@kansan.com
Kansan satire writer
After the huge success of the University Daily Kansan special section "Sex on the Hill" Sept. 16, the Kansan will produce a special section next week with a more mature target audience.
"Sex Over the Hill" will contain news, features and opinion columns geared towards faculty, staff and administration.
"University of Kansas students love 'Sex on the Hill,'" said Kansan editor Jay Krall, who quickly clarified he was talking about the newspaper. "But, from the phone calls we have received, it seems our older readers don't necessarily want to know where they can buy sex toys, what corners of the library are good for a quickie and they certainly aren't interested in the true definition of a virgin."
"Sex Over the Hill" will feature an article on all the hot new bridge clubs seniors are hooking up at, a feature on why teeth are the ticket to over-the-hill romance and a special column by Kansan Sex Columnist Meghan Bainum titled "Holding hands can be sort of stimulating."
According to Carol Seager, director of Watkins Memorial Health Center, the center will not pass out copies of "Sex Over the Hill" with complementary condoms at Wesco Beach, like they did with "Sex on the Hill." Instead, the
they did with "Sex on the Hill." Instead, the
Kansan has arranged for retired Kansas Senator Bob Dole to pass out "Sex Over the Hill" with complimentary samples of Viagra.
Malcolm Gibson, Kansan general manager, said he was thrilled with the imagination staffers have shown with the project.
"It's great that these young people can get such a good grasp on what the more mature members of the KU community are looking for," he said. "You know, some people think as you get older your sex life just stops. I think after reading 'Sex Over the Hill,' me and my lovely wife might even be ready to watch that Sex and the City show on HBO together. We've been looking for a new show ever since Murder She Wrote went off the air. Don't tell my wife, but Angela Lansbury is hot. Is she still alive? Gosh, I hope so."
"Right now, I couldn't get a date to save my life," Zwigler said. "But, I figure the older I get, the less it's going to be about good looks, intelligence and personality and the more it will be about teeth. I actually have teeth, and I think old chicks dig them."
Even some young students are anticipating the special section. Marcus Zwigler, Eudora senior, said he was especially looking forward to tips on keeping his original teeth.
Retired mathematics professor Elsie Crane agreed with Madison. "I just love a man with some teeth," Crane said. "The more teeth, the better."
Man'rescues'felines
By Henry C. Jackson
beak@kansan.com
Kansan scrib writer
Faces in the Crowd
Every face in the crowd and every name in the phonebook has a story behind it. So when he feels like it, Kansan satire writer
Henry C. Jackson tells the story of a randomly selected KU student. Sometimes, that story goes terribly wrong...
Some people love cats, and some people hate them. For Alex Gartleman, Lawrence junior, cats are what life is all about.
Gartleman is a University of Kansas student by day, but by night he is what he calls "a cat collecting professional."
Others might describe Gartleman with a simpler, if pejorative term; catnapper.
According to Gartleman, who lives by himself in a poorly-maintained house on Ohio Street, felines are the finest creatures in the world.
That's why every weekend Gartleman, armed with a burlap sac — and what he calls cat-like instincts — roams the back streets of Lawrence, scooping up stray kitties and bringing them home.
A mysterious fellow
What Gartleman does with the cats once he retrieves them is unknown — he denied numerous requests to see the inside of his rather pungent-smelling home.
Garliteman's mother, Colleen Garliteman was unsure what role the cats played in her sons life.
"I don't know what he does with all those [cats]," Colleen Gartleman said. "One day his freshman year, he just started bringing cats around the house. My husband and I were concerned, but we have to support our son."
Gartleman said he did not have many
ALEXANDER HUBBARD
Zach Straus/Kansan
Alex Gartleman, Lawrence junior holds up a photo of one of the cats he has "saved." As friends and relatives alike have noted, the only thing that matches the enthusiasm with which he carries out his crusade is the pure creepiness of it.
human friends, though he named dozens of cats who he said "could have a drink of warm milk with him anytime."
Neighbors Disturbed
While some animal rights activists support Gartleman's vigilante cat collection, his neighbors on Ohio Street are worried that Gartleman is overstepping his bounds.
"My cat is gone," Jud Buschler, Olathe sophomore, said. "I know he had something to do with it. He'll walk around Ohio Street getting more than just stray cats. He'll try to lure them away from houses too."
Gartleman said he had never knowingly stolen a cat that someone owned.
"I'm like the statue of liberty — I want the poor, the weary, the huddled masses, but only cats," Gartleman said. "If a cat doesn't like its home, if it's had a rough childhood, I try to give it refuge."
Still, some Ohio Street residents find Gartleman abnormal.
"I guess he rids the street of stray cats, though I'm not sure it was that big a problem in the first place." Alisa Dreazen, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, said. "But he's really, really odd while he does it."
Professor annoys students with improper word usage
By Joe Stephenson
beak@kansan.com
Kansan satis writer
University of Kansas art history professor Scott Boeger has earned the ire of his students in an effort to expand their vocabulary. On the first day of class, Boeger told his students they needed to "delineate their readings regularly."
Ben Rooney, Great Bend sophomore, said, "I am going to go with the assumption that he meant to say 'read the texts' and just read them."
Boeger said his friends needed to elevate
their English as well. He recently told a group of friends that he would "like to ascertain" with them at a local pub.
Rich Miller, one of Boeger's friends, said "If Scott wants to use big words he really needs to look up those words."
Boeger said he enjoyed using a large vocabulary. He admits that when he hears a new word he usually does not bother to learn its meaning before using it.
"Hey, the way I matriculate my irascible vocabulary is part of who I am," he said. "Other people should funiculate [sic] like I do. The world would be a better place."
4)
12> THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIFESTYLE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,2002
Venture into unknown, have fun with anal sex
Getting anally inspired to venture beyond the front nine and down into the roughage surrounding the back hole is an unnecessarily daunting task for many people.
Somehow, through the ages, the innocent anus has acquired a needlessly raunchy reputation, not helped by the fact that any anal action has been ascribed the nasty sounding term of sodomy.
All archaic terminology aside, anal stimulation and anal sex can be enjoyable activities for those of all sexualities and both genders. More people are interested in anal experimentation than one would think. In a survey of more than 11,000 college students by Playboy.com, more men and women polled had tried getting some anal action than had tried being in a threesome.
Although there are many horror stories about having anal sex — many involving pain or some sort of fecal mishap — the truth is that anal sex, when done right, can be an incredible experience.
SEX
SEX
The first order of business is to take a quick tour of your own backdoor area. While you're working away on your front areas, try using a finger or two to explore your anus. Using a water-based lube, such as Astroglide, helps.
When you're ready to declare an open season on exploration of your anal area to the partner or partners of your choice, there are a couple of pointers to make your first anal sex experience less awkward.
Meghan Bainum mbainum@kansan.com
If you're worried about the cleanliness of the experience, make sure you're going into it with empty bowels. If you wish, a shower should wash any "dirtiness" away. The anal area, however, when cleaned properly, should not be considered any more dirty than any other part of the body.
Jack Morin, writer for sexuality.org and author of Anal Pleasure and Health says that when any object is inserted into the anus,the anal muscles will spasm for a while. It is important to wait until the spasms have stopped,or until the person is comfortable,to continue.
Also, because the anus does not provide its own lubrication, like the vagina, lube is a must for a sexy, comfortable anal experience. Be sure to choose a water-based lubricant if condoms are being used, because petroleum-based or siliconebased lubricants will destroy a rubber.
If a penis, or any other object, just looks — or feels - too large for comfort, there is no shame in starting small and working up in comfortable size accommodation. The anus can expand to fit a human fist, a practice called fisting, so a penis, or most other objects, should pose little problem for the well-stretched anus. Just be sure not to put anything in your butt that you might not be able to get out again. Anal plugs are a good idea because they are available in a variety of sizes and are specially designed not to migrate upstream. If you're not up for toys, try starting anal experimentation by inserting a finger or two until things have relaxed a bit.
The best pointer for a good anal experience is to relax and have fun with it.
'80s fashion return should be avoided
There is something to be said for classic styles, like a white, button-down shirt that is perfectly fitted around the bosom and cut to accentuate curves. It is smart, sexy and timeless.
This season's so-called classics, however, are not Audrey Hepburn in Coco Chanel. They are classic '80s. Not divine fashion just bad taste. It's a chronological shame that the "style cycle" has returned to the decade of shoulder pads.
The following is a list of what I think should be in a box at the donation door of the Salvation Army.
Ankle-high boots: No, I'm not talking about boots that zip up past the ankle. I mean ankle-high, '80s, spiked-heel, pointy-toed, my-mom-donated-her-lastpair-to-Goodwill-10-years-ago anklehighs. I am expecting this style to travel from New York City to Lawrence in about a year. I forewarn you: DO NOT buy these shoes.
Chain-strapped purses: this was another craze circa 1980 that has reappeared in modern times. Unfortunately, I'm not convinced that this style has entirely vanished. It's not the chain that irks me. It's the fact that the chain is gold. Gold! Yet another craze that I hope doesn't migrate to Lawrence in the near future, but it probably will. So, when it does, do not be sucked into this vacuum of bad fashion.
Peasant tops: Please don't be aghast bohemian-imitators, for I shall explain. I can't remember the last time I walked into an establishment — any establishment — and didn't see every female wearing virtually the same clothing. Last time I walked into Brother's, it was a sea of gauzy-clothed females. Not
FASHION
Sara Behunek sbehunek@kansan.com
that I think the puffy sleeves and empire waists are unflattering or unfashionable, but I believe the look has overstayed its welcome. Ladies, I beg of you go preppy, go chic, go goth, go anything but peasant.
Cargo pants: Like the previous denunciation of the peasant top, I feel I owe you gentlemen an explanation. I know the majority of you own a pair of cargo pants. Don't deny it. But they don't look cool. Yes, they were "phat" when that word was actually in, but they are done with, over, out. It's time, men, to move on to a classier, more grown-up style. I have discussed the hammer-loop and excessive-pocket pants with my panel of fashion judges — my nearest and dearest girlfriends — and it is unanimous. Cargo pants are bad, flat-front slacks and fitted jeans are good.
I may have offended you by condemning your most treasured clothing items, but keep in mind it's merely advice. Hold fast to the tried-and-true style you love if it makes you shine like purple satin ankle-boots. Wearing what's comfortable to you is what will look best, even if you do indulge in a little '80s couture.
Dr. Matt Lowenstein AND ASSOCIATES Optometrists Located next to Super Target
We will match any competitor's offer
3201 Iowa St., Lawrence
(785) 841-2500
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(913) 393-9800
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(913) 962-7200
$45 Eye Exam
Price includes:
• Comprehensive eyeglass exam (Reg.$55)
(Does not include dilation, visual fields, or contact lens fitting.)
Not valid with insurance or other offers.
Expires: 10/15/02
Dr. Matt Lowenstein AND ASSOCIATES
Optometrists
Located next to Super Target
We will match any competitor’s offer
3201 Iowa St., Lawrence
(785) 841-2500
15345 W. 119th St., Olathe
(913) 393-9800
15700 Shawnee Miss., Pkwy., Shawnee
(913) 962-7200
$45 Eye Exam
Price includes:
• Comprehensive eyeglass exam (Reg.$55)
(Does not include dilation, visual fields,
or contact lens fitting.)
Not valid with insurance or other offers.
Expires: 10/15/02
INTERRUPTING CLASS
SINCE
1889
KANSAN
$45 Eye Exam
Price includes:
•Comprehensive eyeglass exam (Reg. $55)
(Does not include dilation, visual fields,
or contact tense fitting.)
Not valid with insurance or other offers.
Expires: 10/15/02
KANSAN
Friends unite to remember RA
ROADWAY REVIVAL
Three students honored for reciving man from four
INTERRUPTING CLASS SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
LIFESTYLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =13
2
Lavigne presents false idol
"Uh-huh, life's like this," are the words of that 17-year-old pin-up sex kitten who disguises herself as a punk.
POPVULTURE
FOR VOLUNTEE
I'm talking about your friend and mine, Avril Lavigne. Some may see her as a musical force to be reckoned with, a fashion icon without an equal and a hero and savior of the rock'n'roll lifestyle. But if you ask me, she's the best reason to ban Canadian music in the United States since Nickelback.
Marc Ingber mingber@kansan.com
Now I'm sure by this point I've angered all you Avril-heads to the point of no return — where all you can do is put on your ties, grab your skateboards and crash the mall screaming "Life's like this!" in honor of Miss Lavigne.
Now that I mention her name, I must talk about it. It seems that the record industry probably went searching for the next punk at tryouts for the Mickey Mouse Club and found a sweet little girl named April Levine. They must have felt the name wasn't "edgy" enough, so they made everything complicated and switched it to Avril Lavigne. Because of her success, most people now know that Lavigne is pronounced La-veen, but if you had asked me what Lavigne was six months ago, I probably would have told you it was a type of pasta.
In addition to the name change, her record company probably also made her change her fashion a bit. She might have walked into her tryout looking like Britney circa 1999 and came out with Blink-182 shorts and a tie that screams '80s puck rock. However, once again they made her contain her "edge" by not tying it very well.
Then they busted out the hair straightener, gave her a skateboard and told her to conquer the world. And amazingly enough, she's actually doing it. I suppose the fact that she has the catchiest song this side of No Doubt's "Hey Baby" doesn't hurt.
Of course I'm referring to her hit "Complicated." The song annoys me like no one since Nickelback themselves, but little Miss Lavigne definitely wins the award for the most interesting way to say the word "frustrated." For her next single, she is going the way of the artist formerly known as Prince, and giving it the name "Sk8ter Boi." Luckily she doesn't keep telling us that "life's like this" in this one, but the spelling of the song alone is enough to make you cringe. Not to mention that the verses bear a strong resemblance to Duran Duran's "Hungry Like the Wolf."
The funniest thing about this Canadian wonder, however, is that her image and her music go about as well together as orange juice and toothpaste. Her image is skater punk, but "Complicated" is just a straight-up pop song. Now all you Avril backers are
A
Avril Lavigne is a Canadian singer whose skater image conflicts with her pop music sound.
probably saying things like, "Man, it's not about the image; it's about the music!" And that is precisely the message that I have for Avril: you should concentrate more on your music than your image. If it's really that important that you're seen as "hardcore," then take a chainsaw to your hotel room or get busted with drugs on an international flight. If you do things like that, you can wear whatever you want, and your image will be protected. Just look at Whitney Houston. She attempts to have a squeaky clean image, and she seems to find everything but that. My main message is stop posing. Leave that to Jennifer Love Hewitt.
Las Vegas welcomes MTV's 'Real World'
By C. Spencer Beggs
The Observer via U-Wire
University of Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Las Vegas, the city built on hedonistic fantasies, welcomes the real world in for the first time.The end of Vegas as we know? No, The Real World blends right in to Sin City.
The Real World is MTV's premiere reality television show where a group of seven twenty-somethings are selected to live together and be recorded for broadcast. MTV has chosen The Palms Hotel for the location of its 12th season.
The cast of Real World: Las Vegas made its debut with a one-hour premiere Tuesday. The show airs from 10 p.m.to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays for the remainder of the season.
The Real World is the grandfather of
today's reality TV programming, debuting in 1992. The show has spawned a host of imitators that add various twists to the premise, such as the voting off of Survinor, but all have stuck with MTV's original formula: beautiful people, free association confessionals and 24-hour monitoring.
The Real World has even made minor celebrities out of cast members (i.e. Puck from season three). And from the way the season is set up after the Las Vegas cast's initial episode, it appears this group is destined for fame, be it short-lived or not. The group certainly will not shortchange viewers on drama, either.
As soon as cast members meet in their "home," there seems to be the kind of chemistry both friendly and sexual that best fuels reality-based TV.
For example, it isn't long before there is an
To accommodate the cast and crew, six Palms hotel rooms were combined into one massive suite featuring three bedrooms, a communal shower with separate stalls, a bathroom and wash area, a kitchen and dining area, living area and game area.
unexpected hook-up between roommates complicated by hurt feelings by two other roommates who feel slighted by the randy couple.
The Las Vegas cast seems as dynamic as ever, which of course causes the conflict and hence the interest in the show.
But, if Tuesday's premiere episode is an indication, viewers are in for sex, partying and drama as only The Real World can provide it. Welcome to Sin City, USA.
Staff writer Jason McFarley contributed to this article.
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---
14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HEALTH
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,2002
Fat percentage test shows thinness is not a measure of health
Beauty is only skin deep. The old cliché implies that it's not how you look that matters, but what's inside that really counts.
The same saying holds true for being in good health. Staying healthy has less to do with how big you are and more to do with what you're made up of inside.
This concept really hit home when my roommates and I had our body fat percentages measured last week. Just based on our size, it seemed obvious who would have the most and the least amount of body fat. But our assumption that a smaller behind meant less body fat was off the mark.
One of my roommates weighs 147 pounds. The other evens out the scales at 115 pounds. They each carry different amounts of weight on their roughly similar frames, but their body fat percentages turned out to be almost identical. It differed by only one percent.
I was just as surprised to learn that I have a greater body fat percentage than my roommate who is 15 pounds larger than me and sometimes wears a bigger size. Does this number mean that I am less healthy? What does all this body fat talk really mean?
The word fat often has a negative connotation. But most people don't realize that not all fat is bad fat.Everyone has to have a certain amount of fat in his or her diet and body to keep from withering away.
Two different types of fat are found in our bodies, said Dr. Carol Otis, a sports medicine physician. Essential fat cushions our organs and is necessary for our hormonal and immune systems to function. Storage fat is used by our bodies as fuel. Both types of fat keep us running so we can cram for our next tests and last until the end of our work shifts.
The physical therapy department at Watkins Health Center stresses that to stay in optimal health, men need to keep their total body fat between 12 and 20 percent and women between 18 and 25 percent. That number shouldn't drop below 5 percent for men and 12 percent for women because this is how much essential fat the body stores and needs.
HEALTH
However, some people will naturally carry more fat than others. Each of us is
Leslie Kimmel
lkimmel@kansan.com
YEARLY
"Staying healthy has less to do with how big you are and more to do with what you're made up of inside."
genetically programmed to have a certain body type. So even though almost one-fourth of my body is made up of fat, I am still considered a healthy person at an ideal fitness level just like my roommates.
In fact, excessive dieting and exercising to slim down a few sizes can be harmful to a person in good health. Storage fat burns away after exercising and consuming fewer calories. After so much storage fat is gone, the body switches to using muscle for energy to save essential fat.
This is why it may be a shock to learn that people who appear slender can actually be considered fat because of their large body fat percentages. They previously may have never known or been concerned because they fit into what society deems as natural and healthy -a small size.
Those concerned about their health and think they may need to lose weight can have their body fat percentage tested for $5 at Watkins Health Center. The Watkins staff can also give advice on weight-loss programs for those who truly need to shed some pounds.
On the flip side, guys and girls alike need to stop using their skinny waists as an excuse to constantly eat bad foods and pass on the gym. Their bodies could be begging them to find a healthy balance in their lives.
And overall, society needs to stop using thinness as a measure for health. If beauty is only skin deep, then some of society's most beautiful people don't have much left
Roommate not so helpful around the house?
If you need it, you can find it. Check out The University Daily Kansan classifieds.
We’re also online at kansan.com.
Roommate Wanted. Someone responsible. Affordable rent. Call 555-1212.
kansan.com
The student newspaper of the University of Kansas
kansan.com The student newspaper of the University of Kansas
O.A.R.
with
Pseudopod &
Matt Nathanson
www.ofarevolution.com
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16
THE UPTOWN THEATER
3700 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY MO
Tickets on sale Saturday September 21
Available at all Ticketmaster outlets or charge by phone at 816.931.3330
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 19,2002
FOOD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =15
Kokoro offers unique combination of flavors
EATTHIS
The blend of creationism in Japanese food is composed of a balance of sweetness, smoke, saltiness and spice that creates a unique flavor. Lawrence has a couple of Japanese restaurants. The most commendable overall is Kokoro, 601 Kasold Drive.
AFTER
Christina DiGiacomo
cdigiacomo@kansan.com
Kokoro allows us to indulge in such satisfactions as its lobster roll, which combines fresh lobster, crab, avocado and cucumber wrapped in white fluffy rice and drizzled with a creamy, yet light and sweet, wasabi dressing.
"We have the traditional types of sushi as of most Japanese restaurants but we try to have different combinations of sushi to satisfy our customers," said Richard Moon, owner of Kokoro.
One is the Lawrence Roll, filled with green onion and juicy steak cooked medium.
Kokoro provides not only sushi, but two other types of dinners as well.
The first is the teppan dinner, which is Japanese-style barbecue cooked in front of you. The other is the tempura dinner, which is lightly fried seafood and vegetables.
Each dinner includes soup, salad and steamed or fried rice. The dinners range in price from $11.95 to $32.95.
In a couple of months Kokoro will be adding a fourth dinner.
"Soon we will like to implement a traditional Japanese meal called yakidori, which is a type of seasoned kebab," Moon said.
If in the mood for your own teppan, you can easily make it at home.
Call Kokoro and order some steamed or fried rice, soup and salad for $4.45, as an accompaniment to this Japanese grilled pork recipe. Keep your take-out warm by placing it in an oven safe dish and popping it in the oven at 150 degrees.
Japanese Grilled Pork
2 boneless pork chops
1/2 cup teriyaki hibachi grill sauce
Trim excess fat from pork. Marinate pork in sauce for one hour. Heat George Foreman grill, charcoal grill or gas grill. Grill on Foreman for four to five minutes, and brush on extra sauce (not sauce from marinade) after two minutes. If you don't have a Foreman grill, cook pork on medium heat for four to five minutes on each side or until done. Serve with ginger or mustard sauce from Kokoro for an additional 50 cents. Ingredients for recipe cost $6 to $9. Two Servings. Low in fat and calories.
KENO HIRANDA
Courtney Kuhlen/Kansan Sam Wan, a sushi chef at Kokoro, 601 Kasold Drive, prepares sushi at the restaurant (above).
Pictured at left are sushi rolls, nigiri, wasabi sauce and ginger.
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ROTC on Armed Forces Day at Memorial Stadium in the early 1950s.
'Proud to be a Jayhawk' Fund-raiser
'Proud to be a Jayhawk Fund-raiser This week's spotlight: KU Korean War Memorial
The KU game-day experience includes responsible pre-game caligaring, possible by "Proud to be a Jawhawk" fundraising. Fans can participate by purchasing football programs: $1 of every program sold this season will go to four beneficiaries: KU/ Korean War Memorial Fund, KU Marching Band, KU State PGA Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia, and KU sports club.
Please remember when you tailgate:
Alcohol may be consumed only during a show, when you game period or designated parking lot. Alcohol is not permitted in the front entrance of an alcoholated snack bar. Wetting an alcoholated snack bar must be observed.
The Korean War (1950-53) has been called America's "borgon war." More than 60 KU students and alumni lost their lives in this war. The University of Kansas is restoring a drive to create a permanent structure to preserve the memory of Jayhawk's service and sacrifice.
The "Proud to be a Jayhawk" program will help fulfill a decades-old vision for the Lawrence campus. Plans call for the memorial to be placed along KU's
Memorial Drive, which links the University's Vietnam Memorial to the World War II Memorial Campaign and overlooks Memorial Stadium, built in tribute to World War I.
So while you cheer on the 'Hawks – and even if you don't tailgate – please consider supporting this worthwhile project. If you want to do more than purchase a ballpark team package, please contact the KU Endowment Association.
(888) 653-6111.
ku
The University of Kansas
KU Korean War Memorial Fund • KU Marching Band
KU/KSU Phi Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia • KU Sports Clubs
16= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002
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Friday
September 20, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 22.
Today's weather
73°
Tonight: 51°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
or Kyle Ramsev at 864-4810
KANSAS Jayhawks go claw-to-claw with Falcons tomorrow p. 1B
WINERIES GROWING
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Rows of grapes cover the land at the Davenport Winery. The winery has about 1,000 plants and will produce about 2,000 gallons of wine this year.
Local winemaker finds success
By Justin Henning
jhenning@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
At the end of a day's work, Greg Shipe's hands are black and his clothes turn purple.
Davenport Winery, 1394 E. 1900 Road in Eudora, grows its own grapes and wine, a trend that is creeping its way back into Kansas.
Greg Shipe, owner of Davenport Winery, started growing grapes on his farm in 1990. The crop yielded more grapes than he could sell, so he and his wife looked into the feasibility of starting a farm winery.
The hobby has grown into a commercial business, its vines covering more than 18 acres of farmland. This year, Shipe said, the winery will produce about 2,000 gallons of wine.
Before Prohibition, Kansas was one of the top 10 wine-producing states. According to a 1901 book of agriculture statistics, more than 5,500 acres of vineyards in Kansas produced more than 172,000 gallons of wine.
Currently, Kansas is home to eight wineries
and fewer than 100 acres of grapes.
A Kansas statute passed in 1986 allowed wineries back into Kansas. Having no wineries made it more of a challenge for Shipe and other wineries.
"A lot of this is trying to learn how to do it all over again," he said. "The people who used to do it here are all gone."
Shipe, his wife and anyone who wants to volunteer pick grapes Saturday mornings and convert the fruits of their labors into wine.
Shipe said the Davenport Winery had a growing customer base. Because he hardly advertised, he said, the growth had a lot to do with word of mouth.
Shipe said running a farm winery was a unique business, "You can take something from the soil, and you alone can grow, process, market and sell the crop."
Jason Cruce, Lansing senior, has a penchant for wine given the proper occasion.
"Wine is a better drink than beer for dinner and certain occasions," he said. "If I were taking my girlfriend on a date we'd have wine, not Bud Light."
— Edited by Amy Schmitz and Andrew Vaupel.
JOHN W. HILLMAN
Greg Shipe, owner of Davenport Winery, pours wine he produced. He has been growing grapes on his farm since 1990.
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
FDA will discuss Plan B pill availability
By Lindsay Hanson
Ihanson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Soon, women may not have to wait until the next day to use the morning-after pill.
Manufacturers of Plan B, a version of emergency contraception, will begin the process of persuading the Food and Drug Administration to provide over-the-counter access to the drug next week.
The Women's Capital Corporation, Plan B's distributor, is meeting with FDA officials next week to present its initial proposal, which would allow women to bypass a doctor's consent and buy the drug after passing a pharmacist's quiz of the drug's necessity or urgency.
Right now, women outside California, Washington and Alaska have to solicit a prescription to access the pill, which is said to prevent pregnancy if used within 72 hours after sex. But proponents of the proposal say most condom ruptures and unprotected-sex scares occur on weekend nights when doctors are out of the office and inaccessible to sign off on a prescription.
Waiting on a prescription diminishes the drug's effectiveness, said Laura Lind, office manager for Women's Capital Corporation. She said Plan B could reduce the risk of pregnancy by 95 percent if taken within 24 hours of intercourse. The drug claims 61 percent effectiveness if taken in the 48- to 72-hour range.
"The number one barrier for women is access," she said.
Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas, 1420 Kasold Dr., writes advanced prescriptions to patients to eliminate the waiting period for emergencies.
"Most people don't have unprotected sex from 9 to 5 Monday through Friday," said Karla Wilmot, director of quality management for the organization's Kansas City, Mo., branch. "We pretty much fill out a prescription for anyone who would like to use it."
Watkins Memorial Health Center pro
SEE PILL ON PAGE 3A
Concert celebrates art
Students display talents in music, dance and art at 'Collage Concert'
By Vonna Keomanyvong
vkeomanyvong@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Art, music and dance will blend together for the third annual "Collage Concert," starting at 7:30 tonight in the Lied Center.
10
"This is not your ordinary concert," said Timothy Oliver, technical director of the show and director of the Marching Jayhawks. He said unlike other concerts, all of the events would take place simultaneously in different parts of the Lied Center.
For more than six months, faculty and students in the School of Fine Arts have been preparing for this event.
Oliver said the concert was important because it was the first event of the year for the fine arts department.
SEE COLLAGE ON PAGE 6A
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Rachel Moses, Great Bend junior, practices for the "Collage Concert." She was preparing for the concert, which is at 7 tonight at the Lied Center, showcases simultaneous performances from School of Fine Arts.
Saferide drivers take pride in goal
By Lindsay Model
lhodel@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A week after Lisa Paar applied for a job as a Saferide driver, her friend died in a car accident while driving home late one night.
"I always knew Saferide was a good cause," she said, "but Tracy's death made me think more about the importance of getting people home safely late at night."
Paar, a former University of Kansas student, is one of nine drivers for Saferide. The program runs every night from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. and offers free rides home for KU students, whether they have been drinking at a party or studying late at the library.
The program is managed by Student Senate and funded by student fees.
More than 25,000 passengers rode Saferide last school year, a record for
"When it's really busy on weekends, there isn't a break from about 11 to about 3:30," she said. "I constantly am picking up people and dropping them off."
Paar has worked for Saferide for almost a year. She said she liked the job, but the weekends were stressful.
Paar said she occasionally received tips, ranging from $1 to $5. Saferide drivers cannot ask for tips, but are allowed to accept them if offered. The drivers earn $6.25 an hour.
the program, said Mike Appleby, director of KU on Wheels. However, some Saferide drivers thought those 25,000 passengers might not realize what goes on behind the scenes of this service
"I get bigger tips with bigger groups because somebody in the group usually gets everybody to contribute," she said.
SEE SAFERIDE ON PAGE 6A
4
I
2A = THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN
The Inside Front
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 20,2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
NATION
Female bodybuilder suing WWE for sexual harassment
NEW YORK — Wrestling impresario Vince McMahon provided a verbal smackdown yesterday to a female bodybuilder who claimed in a lawsuit that she was sexually harassed while wrestling for his company.
"You're just trying to throw dirt against the wall,trying to make something stick," said McMahon, chairman of the board for World Wrestling Entertainment. McMahon later called the lawsuit "a smear" against his company.
McMahon was questioned for more than two hours by the attorney for 6-foot-2, 230-pound Nicole Bass, a plaintiff who can bench press 315 pounds. Bass alleged she was subjected to numerous sexual "indignities" while working for the WWE in 1999.
Her suit claimed that a male wrestler "graphically simulated a sexual act" behind her back; that male WWE employees accosted female wrestlers in locker rooms; and that she was sexually assaulted on an airplane by a WWE executive.
McMahon denied knowledge of any sexual harassment of Bass. He said the WWE had hoped to turn the bodybuilder into a star, but fired her after five months because she had "two left feet."
Mother, three children killed by suspected drunken driver
LOS ANGELES — A mother and her three little children were struck and killed by a suspected drunken driver as they crossed the street. The driver grabbed his vehicle registration papers from his van and ran away but was later caught, police said.
Martin Valadez, 39, was arrested and booked for investigation of vehicular manslaughter, hit-and-run and driving under the influence. His blood-alcohol level was measured at 0.20 percent, more than twice the legal limit of 0.08.
the California Highway Patrol said.
Rafael Sanchez, 2, and Carlos Sanchez, 3, were pronounced dead at the scene. Andrea Sanchez, 5, and Evelia Sanchez, 31, were pronounced dead at a hospital.
The scene was so disturbing that 15 firefighters will be given counseling, authorities said.
Authorities said the van struck the family about 7:20 p.m. at a crosswalk in South Central Los Angeles. The intersection had a 35 mph speed limit. It did not have a stop sign or a stoplight, but the crosswalk was brightly painted and easily visible, CHP Officer Joseph Pace said.
Witnesses told police that the van was traveling between 40 and 50 mph when it hit the victims. One said the van dragged some bodies 50 feet.
Suspect in anthrax mailings indicted in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA — A man who once claimed to be on a mission from God to kill abortion providers was indicted yesterday on charges he mailed hundreds of anthrax hoax letters to women's clinics in 24 states last fall.
Clayton Lee Waagner, 45, was on the FBI's most wanted list when he was captured in December, 10 months after escaping from jail in Illinois. He was caught at a copy shop outside Cincinnati after an employee recognized him from his wanted poster.
Waagner told The Associated Press in a telephone interview in April that he mailed the letters to disrupt abortions without hurting anyone.
"Would you sacrifice yourself for 2,000 babies? That's what I've done," he said.
waagner had not been charged in connection with the letters until yesterday, but had already been found guilty of other crimes committed while on the run. He was convicted on gun charges in Ohio and was sentenced to 30 years in prison in Illinois for the jailbreak and weapons offenses.
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
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News: Andrea Burnett and Tawnya Bach
Weather: Matt Jacobs Sports: Liz Godfrey
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On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to Piia Burkhart and Cara Milligan this morning at 7,8 and 9. Then hear Kevin Macdonald at 5 p.m.
kansan.com
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
207
кг ПР
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
KANSAS
OUTLAKE
Camera on KU
Athletes and student multicultural organizations met last night in the Wagnon Center for the Evening of Diversity Reception. Tiffany Lopez president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization; Robert Page, director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs and Mark Dupree president of the Black Student Union,brought their groups together so members could get to know one another.
ON CAMPUS
KU Ki Aikido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow at Room 207 in Robinson Center, Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Samantha Nondorf at 218-3544.
School of Fine Arts will have a
Collage Concert at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Lied Center. Contact the school at 864-3982.
Spencer Museum of Art will open the exhibition Milk & Eggs: The American Revival of Tempera Painting, 1930-1950 at noon tomorrow and N.C. Wyeth: Works from the Collection of the Brandywine River Museum all dav
tomorrow in the museum. Contact the museum at 864-4710.
Student Union Activities will have a comedy performance with Eric O'Shea at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $7 for the general public and $5 for students. Contact the SUA box office at 864-7469.
Et Cetera
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 68044. 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, 1425 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
NEWS
Pill
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
vides Plan B, but one gynecologist said advance prescriptions violated policy.
"If this is a time for someone to use emergency contraception, it's a time to counsel them about other forms of contraception," said Henry Buck, Jr., director of gynecology at Watkins.
Watkins patients pay $20 for each morning-after pill, which is administered one at a time. That fee includes a pregnancy test to avoid giving the pill to someone already carrying a child, Buck said.
Planned Parenthood charges $19 per pill. Wilmot said she assumed that some women were already using Plan B as a regular form of contraceptive, but the pill's "benign" nature allowed them to do so safely.
"It may disrupt the normal menstruation cycle, which is inconvenient, but it's harmless as far as medical implications go," she said. "I don't care as long as you don't get pregnant if you don't want to be."
Some students remain skeptical of getting the drug without a prescription, saying it provides an excuse to have unprotected sex.
Michelle Castor, Overland Park junior, said she thought pharmacies should sell Plan B without a prescription only to victims of rape or molestation.
"Otherwise, I would think that a lot more people would misuse it," she said.
Although Planned Parenthood has Plan B on hand, registered patients can call an after-hours line to get an emergency prescription. Wilmot said some pharmacists interjected their own values and sometimes refused to fill the prescriptions.
"If this is a time for someone to use emergency contraception, it's a time to counsel them about other forms of contraception."
Henry Buck, Jr. director of gynecology
"We had a problem the other day when a pharmacist wouldn't refill someone's prescription because of his own values." Wilmot said.
She did not release the pharmacist's name, but said WalMart had also banned the morning-after pill from distribution in its stores.
Employees at the Lawrence Wal-Mart confirmed that the chain does not carry plan B.
For the FDA to consider changing the drug's status to over-the-counter, Plan B makers must complete a label comprehension study to prove that women know how to use the drug without direct supervision of a doctor, said Christine Parker, public information specialist for the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research at the FDA.
"It's safer than aspirin — women know how to use it," Lind said.
Three versions of emergency birth control exist: The first generation, called yupe, started in 1960 when doctors cut up packets of birth control pills and gave patients a higher-than-normal dosage. A second generation of specialized pills include Preven and Plan B. Makers of Plan B said Preven was similar to yupe because it contained estrogen like birth control pills, which stimulates feelings of nausea.
Edited by Matt Norton
Find it at www.kansan.com
Regents approve new deal for GTA's
By Molly Gise mgise@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The new salaries will be rewarded retroactively when the GTAs started teaching in August, said Lynn Bretz, director of University Relations.
The Board of Regents approved a new three-year contract for graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas yesterday.
The decision marks a victory for members of the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, said Robert Vodicka, lead negotiator for the coalition. The contract culminates the work of dozens of people, he said.
The two groups came to a tentative agreement in July. The contract establishes minimum salaries for GTAs. This year, a GTA would earn at least $8,000. That amount increases to $9,000.
GTAC and the University negotiated for more than two years about the contract. Disagreement about GTA salaries halted talks in December.
"It's been a big effort, and that's why we're able to win what we've won," Vodicka said. "When we work together, we can get it."
next year and to $10,000 for the 2004-2005 school year.
Tuition money earmarked for university improvements will pay for the salary increase. This year's tuition increase makes the new salaries possible, Bretz said.
Fair wages will improve working conditions for GTAs, said Robert Callahan, an organizer with the American Federation of Teachers, GTAC's national affiliation. Callahan spent the last two weeks training and working with GTAC members.
"Teachers teach best when they have protection from overwork,when they have a reasonable amount of financial security and when they really,as well,have a level of control over their own jobs and are afforded the respect that goes along with such control," Callahan said.
"We all owe students a thanks for this," Bretz said.
Favorable teaching conditions will improve the learning conditions for undergraduate students, Vodicka said. The everyday implication of the contract will be seen in the classroom, he said.
"We really do believe it's going to be good for all undergraduates," Vodicka said.
GTAC's accomplishment is a message to other Regents schools in Kansas about the merits of unions as a way to have a strong voice with administration, Vodicka said.
"If graduate employees want to improve their working conditions on those campuses, the best way is to form a union," he said. "We're an example of why."
Interest at KU in the union appears to be growing. GTAC has signed more members since the semester began, Vodicka said.
"The word is out," Vodicka said. "Maybe not perfectly to every single graduate employee. But the word is out."
—Edited by Matt Norton
GTAC gets national help
By Molly Gise mgise@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
For the last two weeks, the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition at the University of Kansas got a helping hand from its national organization.
Rob Callahan, an organizer with the American Federation of Teachers, has been working with GTAC since last Monday to help train organizers in the union and speak with potential members.
Having national support has been a good experience for GTAC's members, said Robert Vodicka, lead negotiator for the union.
"People who have been working with him have been energized by it." Vodicka said.
Edited by Matt Gehrke and Andy Samuelson
Fraternity robbed while members at formal
By Michelle Burhenn
mburhenn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two rooms in Kappa Sigma fraternity were broken into last weekend while most of the members were attending the fraternity's formal at the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri.
Three fraternity members reported the theft from Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, Saturday night. Stolen items valued at $2,871, Sgt. Mike Pattrick of Lawrence Police Department said.
John Jennings, fraternity president and Wichita junior, said four more members found things missing, and the total loss of the house would equal about $3,600.
Patrick said police were investigating how someone entered
the fraternity. Police did not find any evidence of forced entry.
Jennings said the fraternity house members used a four-digit pass code to enter the building from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m.Members and some of their friends knew the pass code, and it was possible that one of the doors was open, Jennings said.
Jennings and four other members didn't attend the formal and stayed in the fraternity house. He said three of the members invited friends over and their friends may have invited friends whom members didn't know.
"I was fine with it," Jennings said. "I told them to keep it down-stairs, but obviously that didn't happen."
Jennings said he estimated 20 to 30 people were in the house at the time.
Items were taken from a room on the second floor, the kitchen, and a suite in the basement. Most of the things taken were electronic and entertainment items, including 128 compact discs, a DVD player, a cell phone, a Sony six-disc CD changer, six DVDs, a Playstation 2 and five games were also stolen, Patrick said.
Patrick said nothing was damaged in the rooms, but Rob Della-Moretta, Leavenworth junior, said when he came home from the formal he could tell someone had been through his personal belongings. Della-Moretta's roommate was asleep in his room while the neighboring room was ransacked, he said.
"When we got back you could just tell something had happened," said Della-Moretta. "They pulled out a bunch of cords
"When we got back you could just tell something had happened,"
Rob Della-Moretta Leavenworth Junior
from the entertainment center."
Della-Moretta said he hoped the fraternity would increase security. In the past, fraternity pledges had to lock up the house at midnight as part of their duties, Jennings said. He said pledges might have to do that again to step up security measures.
"We'll probably also start another rule about having guests when most of the fraternity members aren't here," Jennings said. "But that'll be really hard to enforce."
Weekly Specials on Kansan.com
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4
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 09, 2016
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
TALK TO US
Jay Krail
editor
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Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
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kramssey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
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Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter
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Amber Agee
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Eric Kelting
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Malcolm Gibson
general manager and news adviser
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KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
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Union construction has turned into inconvenience
As most students who have stepped foot inside the Kansas Union this year have noticed, there is a bit of a construction problem.
For months, construction crews have worked diligently in order to renovate several areas inside KU's busiest building — including the Hawk's Nest and the Organizations and Leadership Office — yet KU students, faculty and administration have yet to enjoy the satisfaction of a fully renovated facility.
Perhaps it would be best to place the word 'problem' into perspective. The problem does not revolve around the construction itself — the loud noise, hectic work areas, debris, dust, and plaster — that all comes with the territory.
What students and workers who have lived and breathed these setbacks for months are asking is, "Why has this taken so long?"
Deadline after deadline has passed for completion of the construction in these areas, yet there is seemingly no light at the end of the tunnel for those who frequent the Union and are tired of the inconveniences.
Some say that the University has been apathetic towards the Union's completion, and that it's time to put up or shut up.
Zach Sight, Leawood Junior and worker in the O&L office placed the problem into perspective.
"It's not that big of a deal to put up with the inconveniences of construction for a few days, or even weeks, but when it begins to affect your work on a long-term basis it is time to solve the problem," he said.
Others, however, say that Uniongoers should be patient and optimistic despite the ongoing annoyances.
One such perspective comes from Aaron Quisenberry, Associate Director of the Organizations and Leadership Office.
"It has taken too long, but there have been several unforeseen problems that most students don't know about. It has definitely been frustrating for the Student Union Activities workers trying to program with ever-changing completion dates and consistent noise and debris. We do know, however, that the final outcome will be worth it," Quisenberry said.
Regardless of students' viewpoints on the issue, or even their interest in the Kansas Union as a whole, it is important to hold our university to a higher standard when it comes to maintaining our facilities.
University administration should set deadlines and make sure that construction conforms to those.
It's always exciting to see our campus improve in quality, but not when it comes with unnecessary inconveniences.
Blake Shuart for the Editorial Board.
Call 864-0500
Free for All
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
Ok, listen, this is my air-conditioner. (Rattling). This house is a dump.
图
I just wanted to say thank you for the custodial workers at McCollum Hall. You guys are all great and we appreciate everything that you do. And a special one for the custodian on the sixth floor; you rock my world.
trying to get away from the guy in the white shirt, I lit my fingernail on fire, and then came home to find a blond and brunette robbing my towels.
The ATO's were the greatest neighbors ever. The new guys, they're terrible.
This is the girl that was at the Hawk on Sunday night in the blue pants. And while
图
rm glad to hear that the Motion Picture Association of America narrowly averted bankruptcy when it prevented a KU student from downloading a movie. Wouldn't their time be better spent by preventing the next Carrot Top movie from being released?
sings you hustle to and from every day? All of us have been in Wescoe, Strong and Frasier halls at some point. Did you know that all of those buildings were named after former chancellors?
How come all the teachers have chalk boards? Is this the 50s? For crying out loud, get these teachers some marker boards or something.
Happy 22nd birthday, Jessica. We love you. Love, your SigDelt sisters.
Props out to the guy at Dillon's who was in the Tigger costume.
sings you hustle to and from every day? All of us have been in Wescoe, Strong and Frasier halls at some point. Did you know that all of those buildings were named after former chancellors?
For all of you people who decide to play your musical instruments in front of Hashinger: Don't. I like to sleep. And I want to sleep. And I need my sleep. And if I don't sleep, I cry.
Oh, the unbridled passion of this very moment, encompassing my entire being! American America, I cry! American
sings you hustle to and from every day? All of us have been in Wescoe, Strong and Frasier halls at some point. Did you know that all of those buildings were named after former chancellors?
BEELER'S VIEW
I AM NOT A CROOK!
I DO NOT HAVE WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION.
BETTER'02
I KNOW HOW TO VOTE!
FLORIDA VOTER
I AM NOT
A CROOK!
Nate Boeier/Kansan
'KANSAN' REPORT CARD
Pass:
Looking on the bright side. On the day KU dropped two places in U.S. News and World Report's list of top colleges, the KU Web site ran the headline, "KU Remains in U.S. News Top 50."
The KU History Galleries. Kudos to whoever designs the KU Web site for adding this nifty piece of trivia. The Galleries' actual Web site turned out to be pretty interesting too.
Crowded student section. A lot of people left after the scholarships were announced. But the image of a whole section crammed with thousands of blue T-shirts sure looked good while it lasted.
Fail:
The silencing of the whistle. The now-infamous budget cuts march on. This time, the victim is a KU tradition more than 100 years old. Personally, we'd have traded that ugly entrance at 15th street for our beloved tooty-toot.
KU Marching Band. More budget cuts, this time in the music department. Students who pour hours of effort into practice can't reap the benefits, unlike Mizzou's band members. Maybe they don't suck so much after all.
Student Senate. Between bringing back bills that were already voted down and staging a walk-out to prevent a vote, we're starting to wonder where senators left their brains—and their principles.
PERSPECTIVES
It's time to recognize the work of KU's forgotten chancellor
COMMENTARY
Have you ever stopped to think about the names of the buildings you hustle to and from
Maggie Koerth mkoerth@hansan.com
It's a common theme. In fact, 13 buildings on campus were named after former chancellors. I emphasize that number because there have been 14 non-interim chancellors at KU.
So why did that one guy get left out? If you assume it's because he was a recent chancellor or because he did a bad job, you'd be wrong.
The man's name is Laurence Chalmers. He was chancellor from 1969 to 1972 and, arguably, he saved this University from becoming another Kent State.
In 1970, KU was a hotbed of political activism and anti-military sentiment. Students disrupted ROTC functions, several bombs exploded on campus and, on April 20th, arsonists set fire to the Kansas Union.
However, Chalmers called off the national
For 19 days and nights after the Union burned, Lawrence and KU languished under a curfew. The national guard and police were poised on the edge of campus, students were threatening to riot and the Board of Regents wanted Chalmers to cancel the semester.
guard and, instead of canceling school (which would have caused more unrest) he asked all the students to come to an emergency assembly in Memorial Stadium.
On May 8,1970,the 15,000 students who filled the stadium were given the choice to decide if they would leave school and whether they would take their finals.
According to Chalmers' own estimates, a fourth of the student body decided to take their finals and nearly everyone stayed until the end of an otherwise uneventful semester.
By working with students, Chalmers diffused what could have been a deadly situation. So why does this man not have a building named in his honor?
Some blame Chalmers' lack of popularity with the Regents and alumni. Chalmers' decisions went directly against their requests and the Regents nearly voted him out of office twice. But other factors could have been at work.
Jeannette Johnson, Assistant to the Provost, said she thought the budget crunch of the 1970s kept the University from building for several years after Chalmers' resignation. She said that might have been the reason there is no Chalmers Hall today.
Either way, it is obvious that this oversight needs to be addressed.
Conveniently, this University has one major building without a name. The Art and Design Building has sat with only a description since it's completion in 1977. Naming it would cost KU very little.
Toni-Marie Montgomery, the Dean of the School of Fine Arts, said that if the building were named in honor of someone, without a donation, the naming would be up to KU administration.
According to the Provost's Web site, that puts the decision in the hands of the Building Names Committee.
But students can do something about this, too. Decide for yourself whether Laurence Chalmers deserves a building. Then write to the Building Names Committee. You can reach them through the office of the Provost, Suite 250 Strong Hall.
Tell them about what you learned.
Tell them it's time for Laurence Chalmers to get the recognition he deserves.
■ Koerth is a Salina senior in anthropology and journalism. She is opinion editor.
Activists take road less traveled, fighting for rights of forgotten
the life of an activist is not easy. I can now say that with full understanding of what it
standing of what it means. Activists are not part of a club or a group that requires certain criteria to join, rather a movement of concerned citizens of the world.I have committed myself to doing all that I can for my school and my community, as well as people all over the world. It is a lot of weight to take on, but I'm not complaining. I have the support of many friends and acquaintances who work alongside me to make life better for everyone.
Last week I participated in a mourning demonstration in remembrance of all the victims of Sept. 11, as well as those of U.S.-sponsored terrorism. Several people asked
us questions, many more were somewhat confused, and still others made disapproving remarks as they passed. One person said, "You're lucky you live in the states."
That is why I want so badly for things to change. I care deeply about this country and I can't stand to know that every day in the foreign press something negative about the United States is reported. Now a new crisis looms. George W. Bush has spoken against the United Nations statement that it does not support the bombing of Iraq. This is a slap in the face to the global community, and one more mark against worldwide support for U.S. campaigns. Sadly this will not be enough motivation for the government to halt its plans for bombing
I couldn't agree more.
COMMENTARY
Sara Zafar
opinion@hansan.com
COMMENTARY
the already unstable country.
Because I have made the choice to fight against this political faux pas, I sometimes find myself in situations that are uncomfortable or difficult. Last Saturday, after a very late right, I forced myself out of bed on that rainy morning to march downtown in protest of this upcoming war. No one
Marching from campus down to the courthouse in the early fall rain wasn't easy until I looked around at the people who had also chosen to come out and make their voices heard. That gave me the motivation to keep walking. To keep holding the signs written in markers that were slowly coming apart in the falling water.
forced me to go, and I could have made a lot of excuses why I couldn't (i.e. it was raining, I had almost no sleep, I had a paper due, etc.) but I didn't want to. I had made the choice to rally for peace, and I had to do my duty that day.
Sometimes I wonder why I do this at all? Taking the less popular view is more difficult than I sometimes think I can handle, yet I do. I do it because I know I must.
If I were in a situation where no one cared what happened to me or to my way of life, and I had no control over what was happening. I would want someone to fight for me, defend my rights and support my cause.
So I will sit at a table on Wescoe Beach, hand out fliers about the various projects happening to make life easier for someone, answer any questions the best I can, and hope that I have sparked an interest for someone new. That is what an activist's life is all about. Fighting for the good of humanity, helping educate others and pushing for fairness to all people.
Zafar is a Witch.tsophomore. She is undecided.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
KU libraries share books online
By Kyle Ramsey
kramsey@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In an effort to enhance their digital resources, the University of Kansas libraries joined other schools in the state in purchasing thousands of e-books, which can be checked out and accessed online through the libraries' Web site.
The collection is shared among 10 schools throughout Kansas. All Board of Regents schools are members of the group, along with several community colleges in northeastern Kansas.
The program began in Fall 2001 with 4,300 volumes. KU added 531 volumes last January. Since then, the collection has grown to more than 7,000 volumes.
All volumes are listed with the libraries' print editions in their online catalog.
The collection contains mainly
professional books, with titles in the fields of business, economics computer science, education and history.
E-books are complete copies of their printed counterparts. Unlike traditional print books, users can search through the texts with a Web browser's find function, said Neeley, librarian.
"That one book goes a lot farther than one printed book," Neeley said.
Each e-book costs about 50 percent more than the print edition. The collection is managed by NetLibrary. The higher price is a premium charged by the company.
KU's portion of the collection's total cost is $20,000, which breaks down to about $2.80 per title, said Richard Fyffe, assistant dean of libraries.
Part of the money came from the student library fee. Fyfe said the money was allocated to the collection because students
wanted more electronic information available to them.
Student interest in the year-old program has been low, Fyffe said. Because registration is not required to access the collection from a campus computer, NetLibrary can't keep accurate statistics regarding student use.
The company does keep "hit" statistics. These record which ebooks have been accessed.
Students and faculty can access the collection through the libraries' Web site, www.lib.ku.edu.To view e-books off campus, users must register through NetLibrary, www.netlibrary.com.
According to these statistics, 1,384 e-books have been accessed at least once. The most popular subjects are computers, business, social science, medicine and education.
- Edited by Ryan Malashock and Christina Neff
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Financial Engineering and Value Maximization' 19
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'Active Server Pages 3.0 By Example' 1
The Warren Buffet Portfolio: Mastering the Power of the
Focus Investment Strategy' 16
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International Standards Desk Reference' 15
Graves says duty forced endorsement
Source: University of Kansas libraries
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Moderate Republican Gov. Bill Graves acknowledged yesterday that a sense of partisan duty compelled him to endorse conservative GOP gubernatorial nominee Tim Shallenburger.
Graves said party loyalty was the "primary motivating factor" pushing him to declare his support for Shallenburger against Democrat Kathleen Sebelius in the Nov 5 general election.
The endorsement came six weeks after Shallenburger won the Aug. 6 primary, following a few meetings between the two men and discussions between their staffs.
Graves tried to minimize the
significance of the delay but acknowledged he and Shallen burger have become "the public face" of a moderate-conservative split that has bedeviled the Kansas GOP for decades.
At least a few moderates aren't endorsing Shallenburger, including Lt. Gov. Gary Sherrer.
"We're talking about the future of the state, and I just don't think the folks who are his core supporters see the state the way I do." Sherrer said. "Integrity comes before unity."
Sebelius hopes to exploit the long-standing tensions within the GOP to pull moderate Republican votes. Political activists in both major parties believe she needs to do so because registered Republican voters outnumber
registered Democrats by about 272,000.
Graves and Shallenburger had a joint news conference in the governor's Statehouse office. Also present was GOP State Chairman Mark Parkinson.
"The treasurer and I could find several things we probably are not going to agree on," Graves said. "This endorsement is about those things that we know we do agree upon, and principal among those is our commitment to the Republican Party." Shallenburger said that he is confident that most Republicans will vote for him and welcomed Graves' support.
Graves said he didn't put any conditions on his endorsement and is willing to participate in
Shallenburger campaign events and help him raise money.
Shallenburger said: "The governor is the leader of the Republican Party in this state and has a lot of good will out there, and so we appreciate him throwing some of it our way."
Democrats reacted to Graves endorsement with amusement.
"I think the really big news is that it's taken six weeks to happen," said Democratic State Chairman Tom Sawyer. "That speaks volumes."
The governor's slowness in endorsing Shallenburger became notable because other moderates, including U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts, were quick to endorse to declare their support for the GOP nominee.
ROTC on Armed Forces Day at
Memorial Stadium in the early 1950s.
'Proud to be a Jayhawk' Fund-raiser
This week's spotlight: KU Korean War Memorial
The KU game-day experience includes responsible pre-game tailgating, made possible by "Proud to be a Jayhawk" fundraising. Fans can participate by purchasing football programs; $1 of every program sold this season will go to four beneficiaries: KU's Korean War Memorial Fund, KU Marching Band, KU/K-State Phi Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia, and KU sports clubs.
Please remember when you tailgate:
Alcohol may be consumed only during a three-hour pre-game period in designated parking lots. Alcohol may not be brought into the stadium. Underage drinking or unlawful conduct will not be tolerated.
The Korean War (1950-53) has been called America's "forgotten war." More than 60 KU students and alumni lost their lives in this war. The University of Kansas is restarting a drive to create a permanent structure to preserve the memory of Jayhawks' service and sacrifice.
The "Proud to be a Jayhawk" program will help fulfill a decades-old vision for the Lawrence campus. Plans call for the memorial to be placed along KU's
Memorial Drive, which links the University's Vietnam Memorial to the World War II Memorial Campanile and overlooks Memorial Stadium, built in tribute to World War I.
So while you cheer on the Hawks and even if you don't tailgate -please consider supporting this worthwhile project. If you want to do more than purchase a copy of today's football program, please contact the KU Endowment Association, (888) 653-6111.
KU
The University of Kansas
KU Korean War Memorial Fund • KU Marching Band KU/KSU Phi Gamma Delta Run for Leukemia • KU Sports Clubs
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
saferide
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Despite the stressful nights and late hours, Paar said her motivation for staying with Saferide was to help keep students off the road when they were intoxicated or too tired to drive.
[Picture of two people sitting in a classroom with a large blackboard behind them. The teacher is on the left, and the student is on the right.]
"That's definitely a better motivation than the pay," she said.
Lawrence Bus Company night supervisor Eric Darnell and dispatcher Allison Raleigh joke about the upcoming shift ten minutes before Saferide begins its night. Saferide numbers have been steadily increasing over the past year, when it set a new record of 25,000 passengers.
Even though Paar was satisfied with her job at Saferide, she said her worst memory of the job was from last week.
"Somebody told me, I hope you die in a car accident tonight," she said. "I kind of laughed, but then he told me he was serious."
The conversation happened at about 2 a.m. as Paar was driving passengers home.
"He made sure I got him all the way home before he said it," she said.
Bob Buchanan, Lawrence resident, also drives for Saferide. In his six years on the job, Buchanan said there was little he had not seen.
"As far as the bad things go, I've been chased down the street by a bunch of guys and threatened for not taking a person to an address we aren't supposed to go to," he said.
Buchanan said Saferide can only give people rides to their homes.
Besides being a driver, Buchanan has also been responsible for alerting people when medical emergencies arise.
"I have found people passed out outside twice," he said. "Once, a guy was passed out in the middle of the road. I called in to my boss, and he called the ambulance."
In situations like this, Saferide drivers cannot touch passengers or help them into cars, said Eric Darnell, night supervisor for the Lawrence Bus Company, which provides insurance for the program. Darnell supervises Saferide drivers during their shifts.
If passengers cannot get into the car on their own, Darnell said they may not be able to get out either.
Darnell said drivers cannot get out of the car while on a call. This
is to assure the driver's safety, he said.
One of Allison Raleigh's most memorable experiences working for Saferide was when a passenger tried to persuade her to break this rule.
Raleigh, a former KU student, was a driver for about a year before becoming a dispatcher last semester.
"When I took this guy home, he said, 'Why don't we just pull
over and have a conversation?" she said. "I just told him we were really busy so I couldn't, but he got upset."
When Raleigh dropped him off, she said she spent a couple of minutes chatting with him in the car.
"Mostly people are just funny, and I usually like talking to them," she said. "Once a girl started rapping about how it was her 19th birthday and how she
Raleigh said she had noticed an increase this year in the amount of calls Saferide received every night.
"I worked this past Monday and we seemed really busy for a Monday night," she said.
had lost her purse."
Sateride's statistics support Raleigh's observation. Appleby said August's number of passengers reached 1,029, compared to last August's 831 passengers.
"We have a new aggressive ad campaign underway where ads for Saferide are hung in bathroom stalls in 15 locations around town," he said.
Appleby said the ads were located in bars and restaurants where lots of people needing a ride home would see them.
Saferide has not increased its staff, but Appleby said he hadn't noticed longer wait times for riders.
Though the Lawrence Bus Company provides insurance for Saferide, drivers provide their own liability insurance. Darnell
"I Take Saferide myself and the longest you may have to wait is 10 or 15 minutes," he said. "That's not bad for a free ride."
"Mostly people are just funny, and I usually like talking to them. Once a girl started rapping about how it was her 19th birthday and how she had lost her
purse."
Allison Raleigh Saferide driver
said drivers were not responsible for damage to the vehicles.
"If the accident is the driver's fault, we might have to let them go," he said.
Ben Koven, Overland Park senior, said he had had some good experiences in the month he has worked for Sateride. Koven said he liked hearing that people appreciate the service.
"One girl told me her sister got killed by a drunk driver and how much she appreciated us." he said. "It's nice hearing people tell you your job is worthwhile."
Edited by Nicole Roche.
Collage
CONTINUEDFROM PAGE 1A
"By having it so early, we hope it gives everyone a small taste of the wide variety of events," Oliver said. "Hopefully
they will come back and attend another concert."
Some of the performers include the Kansas Brass Quintet, the Men's Glee Club, and the University Dance Company.
Rachel Moses, Great Bend junior, said she practiced more
than 20 hours a week for the ballet portion since school started. This will be her second year in the show.
"The thrilling part of the concert is that it comes so soon." Moses said, "It's such a rush. The moment you step out on the
wing, you convey your art to hundreds of other people."
Vickie Hamilton-Smith, director of communications for the fine arts department, said the concert was also a fundraiser for the school. She said the school hoped to raise money
Last week, more than 550 art and design students constructed collages for the show. They created more than 400 pieces at the Art and Design Gallery in the
kensan.com
for the Fine Arts Educational Enhancement Fund, which provides travel grants for students.
Art and Design building
News. Now
Tickets are $7 for general admission and $5 for students and senior citizens. To purchase tickets, call the Lied Center at (785) 864-2787.
- Edited by Melissa Shuman
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SPORTS
1B
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
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Ryan Greene rgreene@kansan.com
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
Teams have weekend full of action
From two years of experience here at the University of Kansas, it's easy to summarize Parents' Weekend.
The weekend is three days when your parents can come visit, fill your kitchen with groceries and relieve you from your daily diet of macaroni and cheese and ramen noodles. This is a jam-packed weekend on the Jayhawk sports scene so here's a brief summary to fill in parents on what has been going on this fall with the athletics department here in Lawrence
Football: new coach,new uniforms, same bad team
Everyone was pumping this year up to be a big one for the Jayhawks. Even with a new sheriff in town, the team has been just as bad as previous years, but they are showing signs of improvement. The team is showing signs of life with the new starting backfield tandem of quarterback Bill Whittemore and running back Clark Green.
This weekend, the 2-0 Bowling Green Falcons are rolling into town. Just for a little history, last year's Parents' Weekend game resulted in a 41-17 disaster of a loss to UCLA. Adding insult to injury, UCLA running back DeShaun Foster beat the KU defense like 11 blue dirty rugs to the tune of 178 yards and a late score.
This year could be a repeat of last year, simply because Bowling Green put up 51 points on Missouri last weekend. My suggestion is to go for a little while just to check out the football atmosphere if you haven't been to Memorial Stadium, but don't stay for too long because Lawrence has much better things to offer, trust me.
Volleyball: The Rodney Dangerfield team at KU
Simply put, the volleyball team gets no respect. The team is 8-1 on the season and provides the cheapest form of good sports entertainment here in town. The team is 0-1 in Big 12 competition after a loss Wednesday at Texas A&M, but tomorrow afternoon it will take on Oklahoma at the Horeisi Family Athletic Center (next to Allen Fieldhouse). The Jayhawks have won seven of the last eight meetings with the Sooners, and this match will make for a more enjoyable afternoon than spending your time at Memorial Stadium.
Soccer: Kansas' team on the rise
Since Mark Francis took over as head coach of the team three years ago, it has consistently improved. With a bumper crop of young talent this season, they are looking to improve on last year's bittersweet ending — a firstround loss to Brigham Young in their first trip to the NCAA tournament. The team is not at home this weekend, but it is the small-revenue team on campus that everyone needs to keep in the back of their minds.
Golf: men's and women's teams both on the verge of national spotlight
After a rough season last year, the Kansas women's golf team brought in Megan Menzel from Colorado State to lead the team to the promise land. They have fared well in their first two outings of the season but don't see action again until October 7. If your parents are staying past Sunday, take them out to Alvamar Golf Club to see the men's team host the Kansas Invitational, and you can catch a glimpse of senior Chris Marshall, KU's PGA hopeful.
No matter what you do this weekend, have fun with your parents, and if they're not in Lawrence, stay in their good graces by giving them a call because you never know when you'll need a little cash.
Greene is a Vernon Hills, Ill., junior in journalism.
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
19
Riddell
30
Derek Mills, junior wide receiver, congratulates Clark Green, freshman running back, on his touchdown run against the Southwest Missouri State Bears. The Jayhawks face the Bowling Green State University Falcons for the first time at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
May the best bird win
Falcons quarterback will pose problems for Jayhawk squad
By Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas spent last week beating up on Division 1-AA quarterback Ryan Porter of Southwest Missouri State Porter left Memorial Stadium with the aid of crutches.
While no slouch, Porter was the first quarterback the Jayhawks played who wasn't all-everything. Now Kansas will play the type of quarterback that it has had trouble with all season.
Josh Harris, 6-foot-3-inch, 225 pound junior, will lead the Bowling Green Falcons into Lawrence at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Harris — like Seneca Wallace of Iowa State and Jason Thomas of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas —
is a mobile quarterback with a powerful arm. He threw for 311 yards on 16-of-31 passing in a 51-28 pounding of Missouri last weekend. He also rushed for 66 yards and even caught a 34-yard touchdown pass.
"He's outstanding." Kansas coach Mark Mangino said. "They like to run him, and I'm not just talking about scrambling around. I mean on designed run plays he carries the ball, and he looks like a tailback carrying the ball."
When Harris isn't running the ball, he's tossing it to his favorite receiver, senior Robert Redd. Redd is seventh in the nation in receiving yards per game at 137. Against Missouri he caught 10 passes for 209 yards and a touchdown.
If Redd is covered, Harris can always turn to sophomore wide receiver James Hawkins. He also caught a touchdown pass against the Tigers, and his 112 yards receiving on five receptions was a career high.
"They've been putting up a lot of high points every game," senior linebacker Greg Cole said. "We're going to try to get in their face,try to slow them down a little."
Cole and defense may try to slow the game down, but the Jayhawk offense wants to keep on rolling after scoring 44 points Saturday.
Kansas offensive player of the week Clark Green, freshman running back, ran for 131 yards and two touchdowns on 24 carries. He was also the Jayhawks' leading receiver. He caught four passes for 54 yards in his second career start, after replacing senior Reggie Duncan.
That kind of start is bound to draw attention. Still, the self-described quiet guy said he wasn't interested in making a big splash.
"They always told me it's the quiet ones that are going to kill you," he said.
Edited by Chris Wintering
Women's soccer deals loss to Aces
Not even lightning could stop the Kansas soccer team last night. Despite a one-hour delay because of an electrical storm, Kansas defeated the Purple Aces of the University of Evansville 2-0.
Coach Mark Francis was pleased with his team's performance.
"We played really well on Sunday, but played even better today," he said.
Kim Karponta, freshman forward, scored the team's first goal right before the end of the first half. The goal was Karfonta's first as a Jayhawk.
PARKS
Caroline Smith, freshman forward and Big 12 New-
Mark Francis
corner of the week, continued her scoring streak in last night's game. She scored the team's second goal, her seventh of the season.
The goal came in the 83rd minute of the game off an assist from Rachel Gilfillan, sophomore forward.
Meghan Miller, sophomore goalkeeper, also recorded her second consecutive shut out in last night's game.
Kansas improved its record to 5-1-1. Kansas will face Oakland University at 2 p.m. tomorrow in its second game of the Evansville tournament.
The Golden Grizzlies of Oakland lost 1-0 to New Mexico last night in their first game of the tournament. This game was the team's fourth straight loss, dropping its record to 2-5. Debbie Carmel, senior forward, leads the team with four goals and one assist.
Tomorrow's game will be the first meeting between these two teams.
Nikki Overfelt
Freshman forward undergoes surgery
Alicia Rhymes will undergo surgery on her right leg because of anterior compartment syndrome.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington announced Thursday that surgeon Ken Wertzberger would perform the outpatient fasciotomy on the freshman forward today at 2 p.m. at the Lawrence Surgery Center.
Without complications, she is expected to recover in two weeks.
"It's unfortunate anytime a student-athlete is forced to undergo surgery." Washington said in a statement. "However, for it to happen now, puts Allicia in an excellent position to make a full recovery before the season begins."
Rhymes was named Louisiana 2A Player of the Year, all-city MVP and Street & Smith All-American honorable mention at Loyola Prep in Shreveport, La. She was the only player in Loyola Prep history to score more than 1,000 career points and rebounds.
Kansan staff report
Volleyball team ready for match against Sooners
By Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Like a bull, the Kansas volleyball team will be ready to attack when it sees red.
Kansas (8-1, 0-1 Big 12) will try to even up its conference record in its conference home opener when they face the Sooners of Oklahoma (3-6. 0-1 Big 12) at 2 p.m. at the Horejsi Family Athletics Center.
Family Athletics Center In more than four seasons under coach Ray Bechard, the Jayhawks have won seven of the last eight meetings versus Oklahoma, including a 4-0 record in Lawrence.
Oklahoma, including a 4-2 record.
Texas A&M (No. 17) swept Kansas in three games in the Jayhawks' conference opener in College Station, Texas, in which the Jayhawks were held to a. 191 team hitting percentage. The loss makes it 0-14 all time versus A & M.
"Our motto this year is 'Two percent here and there can impact match.' We failed to get to some of our statistical goals by a short margin," coach Ray Bechard said. "Those short margins made all the difference of the world."
made all the difference of the war.
Oklahoma finished last year 3-30, 2-18 in the Big 12. One of those conference wins came at the Jayhawks' expense. Last Sept. 22, the Sooners broke a six-game losing streak to Kansas by winning three games to one at the OU Field House.
"We try not to think of the past. In that match we did come in too confident," senior outside hitter Molly Scavuzzo said. "We will give as much respect to Oklahoma as if we were playing other teams, like Nebraska."
The Jayhawks got their revenge on Oct. 24, sweeping the Sooners in three games in Lawrence.
botters in three games in the game. Beachard said the team is excited for any home match, but
Eric BreenyKansan
3
Sarah Rome, junior outside hitter, spikes the ball in a game against Marquette. The 'Hawks will face the Oklahoma Sooners at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Horeksi Family Athletics Center.
playing in a conference home match gives them an extra boost.
"Obviously, it's new in the conference, beginning at home." Bechard said. "There's a little extra incentive and energy we hope that does not get in the way of us executing like we need to."
— Edited by Matt Gehrke
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 20)
Today's birthday (Sept. 20).
You're right in the epicenter this year. Are you part of the solution or part of the problem? You won't stop till you've dug out the truth. And for that, you'll forever be proud.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 5. This is not a good day to travel. Ponder possibilities from your easy chair instead. Conditions are in a state of flux. Wait, watch and listen.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 9. There's confusion and trouble out there, but you can always find a way around it. Others worry, you don't. Why bother worrying? Plow through.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 5. Isn't anything turning out as expected? Probably not. Could it be turning out more like you hoped or prayed for? Quite possibly. Keep it up.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 9. Concentrate on what you want to happen. Believe that you can make a difference, because you can. A problem you're worried about won't materialize.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6. The truth is being revealed, possibly the truth about your investments. If you bought into a bogus deal, the truth could hurt.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7. There are a few things you've been wanting to change, some corrections you'd like to make. This could be your big chance. Move quickly.
©
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a 6.
Save your brilliant suggestions for this weekend. They'll be warmly received by your friends. Meanwhile, get an icky job done. No complaining.
ii
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is an 8. You're still a calming influence to those whose lives have been disrupted. Continue to give them love and support. They'll be forever grateful.
2
Crab
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 5. Things will never be the same, partially because of you. The pretenses are being stripped away. The truth is being revealed. It's a tough job, but somebody has to do it.
C
M
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is an 8. You can come up with answers the others seek. You're making up some of them as you go along, but they work. You're amazing under pressure.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 5. Have you been paying too much? Don't beat yourself up. Just make the correction. If you reassess your expenses, you'll end up with more in the bank.
SCORPIO
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
Don't let others push you around, even if they have clout. The best thing for them is not always the best thing for you.
2
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PISCES
Find it at www.kansan.com
Ex-Cowboy,runner dies
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Bob Hayes, an Olympic gold-medal spinner who went on to an outstanding career as a receiver with the Dallas Cowboys, died at 59.
Cowboys, died at 59.
The fastest runner of his generation, Hayes died late Wednesday in his hometown of Jacksonville, where he had battled liver and kidney ailments and prostate cancer. Shands Hospital spokeswoman Joanna Norris said Hayes died at 11:15 p.m.
He had a sparkling athletic career — he earned the title "World's Fastest Human," and later redefined the way the NFL plays defense — but many of his accomplishments were later tainted by drug and alcohol addiction that landed him in jail and played a big part in his never being enshrined into the NHL Hall of Fame.
At the Tokyo Olympics in 1964, Hayes won the gold medal in the 100 meters, tying the then-world record of 10.05 seconds, and anchored the United States 400-meter relay team to victory in a worldrecord 39.06.
cord 39.68.
Hayes' relay split was a sensational 8.6. Nearly 20
most astonishing sprint of all time. The following year, the Cowboys drafted him in the seventh round, taking a chance on the former Florida A&M star with blazing speed but unrefined football skills.
years later, The Los Angeles Times called it "the most astonishing sprint of all time."
football skins
In his rookie season with the Cowboys, Hayes had 1,000 yards and 12 touchdowns while leading the NFL with an average of 21.8 yards per catch.
That showed his big-play ability, and Hayes' world-class speed forced defenses — unable to cover him with traditional man-to-man schemes — to come up with many of the zone defenses that are common in today's game.
common in today's game. When Dallas won the Super Bowl after the 1971 season, Hayes became the only athlete to win an Olympic gold medal and a Super Bowl ring. More than 30 years later, he's still the only person with both.
His success came long before the era when athletes like Deion Sanders, Bo Jackson and Michael Jordan got much credit for simply trying to succeed at two sports. Hayes won championships in both track and football.
Game sparks Wildcat fans
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Kansas State's players usually don't let their giddiness show too much.
But as fan buzz increases and the lofty implications of a win continue to be hyped, purple supporters are finding it impossible not to be excited about No. 25 Kansas State's tomorrow's game against No.11 Southern California.
Even their straight-faced coach can't help but admit there's more exuberance than usual.
adult there's a "They're not doing jumping jacks or anything, but the excitement is there. That's the way it should be," Bill Snyder said.
Kip Etter, a bartender at Rusty's Last Chance, a popular student hangout, said fans and patrons were obviously intrigued by the matchup and had
frequently chatted about 14
Aside from Southern California's high ranking there are plenty of reasons for heightened fan interest. For starters, only one of Kansas State's first three games was against a Division I-A opponent, Louisiana-Monroe.
frequently talked about "This is the first game that really matters." Etter said. "People were talking about this game before the season started."
Kansas State, which has received plenty of criticism for scheduling lesser opponents, hasn't played a ranked nonconference opponent in the regular season since Sept. 28, 1991, when the Wildcats lost 56-3 to No.4 Washington. The Wildcats haven't played a ranked nonconference foe at home since No.17 Iowa won 45-10 in 1988.
Free for All
I'm still wondering why that cop was video taping us during the football game Saturday.
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
You want people to come to the football games? I have an idea for you. After every touchdown, Mangino does the truffle-shuffle. Seats will be packed.
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
What's the number one reason to go to a KU volleyball match? Pretty girls in tight shorts.
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
Alright, I just saw Kirk Hinrich on campus. And luckily, since nobody really knows who he is, he was wearing his basketball sweats. So I'm glad that I know that he's a basketball player.
Yeah, we were wondering if we could scrap KU football and just make it the new soccer field. Yeah, when does KU basketball start? Hmmm.
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
Yeah, obviously Mizzou basketball sucks, as does Mizzou, but I can't believe we're recruiting a guy who's having trouble deciding between KU and MU. I mean, come on.
--currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
--currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
I just wanted to say Collison's middle name is John. He's not hot, and he walks really slow.
图
Hey, I'd just like to let you know that in the big picture of all the fans at the KU game, I'm the one in the yellow jacket right in the middle. And I'm looking at myself on the jumbo -tron, too. Thanks a lot.
Has anyone else noticed that John Madden's eyebrows are like a completely different color than the rest of his hair? It's creepy.
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
I just went on a late night run to Dillon's to get a role of toilet paper, and it reminded me of a good story. Mizzou sucks.
图
I don't know about you, but I spell overrated C-O-L-O-R-A-D-O.
--currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
You know you can get away with anything when you egg someone's car over the summer and don't get caught. By the way, Mr. Hinrich, how is the paint job doing?
Why are guys intimidated by girls like myself who enjoy and understand pro football?
Hey, Kirk Hinrich. Reality check. You're white and from Iowa.
currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
Who is the best former Jayhawk
ONLINE POLL
kansan.com
Gilbert Brown, Green Bay Packers
Isaac Byrd, Carolina Panthers
Rod Jones, Washington Redskins
Kwamie Lassiter, Arizona Cardinals
Gerald McBurrows, Atlanta Falcons
Sean McDermott, Houston Texans
Moran Norris, New Orleans Saints
Dana Stubblefield, San Fransisco 49ers
Ron Warner, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote
CALENDAR
This week in Kansas athletics
Saturday
Football — Bowling Green, 6 p.m.
Soccer — Oakland at Evansville (III.)
Tournament, noon
Volleyball — Oklahoma, 2 p.m.
BASKETBALL NBA player's disappearance prompts murder investigation
PAPEETE, Tahiti — Divers searched the waters off an island near Tahiti for clues to the disappearance of former NBA player Bison Dele and other people.
The divers were looking in a lagoon on the north coast of Moorea, where Dele and his girlfriend, Serena Karlan, spent time before they disappeared July 8. Bertrand Saldo, the French captain of Dele's 55-foot catamaran, also is missing, and police have opened a murder investigation.
The abandoned sailboat was found at the port of Taravao on the French Polynesian island of Tahiti on Sept. 12. A day later, the FBI issued an arrest warrant for Dele's older brother, Miles Dabord, who was traveling with Dele and Karlan before the couple disappeared.
The Los Angeles Times has reported that the murder inquiry was prompted by statements Dabord's girlfriend told authorities in California. Erica Weise said to the sheriff's department in Sonoma County and the San Francisco FBI that Dabord had told her a struggle on board left his three companions dead, the Times reported, citing an unnamed French Polynesian police official,retire if Russia wins.
The Associated Press
TENNIS
Davis cup semifinal open with Roddick facing Clement
PARIS — Andy Roddick will open the U.S. team's Davis Cup semifinal today against defending champion France by playing Arnaud Clement.
playing with him "I like playing on the big stuge and it doesn't get much bigger than a semifinal out there on the big court." Roddick said
The second singles match at Roland Garros, home of the French Open, will be between James Blake and Sebastien Grosjean.
Marat Safin opens today's play against Juan Ignacio Chela, followed by Yeygeny Kafelnikov vs. Gaston Gaudio. Kafelinikov, said he'll retire if Russia wins.
The Associated Press
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3P
Football picks
Doyle Murphy
Kansan Biq 12 reporter (6-5)
Bowling
Green at Kansas
— Bowling
Green
Colorado at
UCLA — UCLA
Fresno State
at Oregon State
Oregon State
USC at Kansas State — USC
PETER BERGEN
Troy State at Iowa State- Iowa State
Flordia at Tennessee
Tennessee
NC State at Texas Tech Texas Tech
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M— Virginia Tech
SMU at Oklahoma State Oklahoma State
Tulsa at Baylor — Baylor
Fairmont at Slippery Rock
Slippery Rock
Brett Powell
Osawatomie junior (8-3)
Bowling
Green at Kansas
— Bowling
Green
Colorado at UCLA — UCLA Fresno State at Oregon State — Oregon State
A. M. BORNE
USC at Kansas State—Kansas State
Troy State at Iowa State
Iowa State
Flordia at Tennessee— Tennesse
NC State at Texas Tech
Texas Tech
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M—
Virginia Tech
SMU at Oklahoma State — Oklahoma State
Tulsa at Baylor — Tulsa
Fairmont at Slippery Rock Fairmont
Samuel Bergen
Green at Kansas
— Kansas
Philadelphia sophomore (7-4)
Colorado at UCLA — UCLA Fresno State or Oregon State
Fresno State at Oregon State —Oregon State
JACKY PANCAKE
Oregon State
USC at Kansas State — USC
Troy State at Iowa State Iowa State
Flordia at Tennessee Tennessee
Tennessee
NC State at Texas Tech NC State
SMU at Oklahoma State — Oklahoma State
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M— Virginia Tech
Tulsa at Baylor
Fairmont at Slippery Rock
Slippery Rock
Tulsa at BaylorBaylor
Liberty, Mo., sophomore (9-2)
Lisa Agee
Green at Kansas
Green at Kansas
— Bowling
Green
Bowling
Colorado at UCLA—Colorado Fresno State at Oregon State
---
at Oregon State
— Oregon State
USC at Kansas State—Kansas State
Troy State at Iowa State Iowa State
Flordia at Tennessee Tennessee
NC State at Texas Tech NC State
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M—Texas A&M
SMU at Oklahoma State Oklahoma
Fairmont at Slippery Rock — Fairmont
Tulsa at Baylor — Baylor
Ryan Schumm
Bowling Green at Kansas
Las Vegas junior (8-3)
Bowling Green
Colorado at UCLA — UCLA Fresno State
BASILISKO
at Oregon State
— Oregon State
USC at Kansas State — Kansas State
Troy State at Iowa State Iowa State
Flordia at Tennessee - Florida
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M Virginia Tech
NC State at Texas Tech NC State
SMU at Oklahoma State Oklahoma State
Fairmont at Slippery Rock Fairmont
Tulsa at Baylor-Baylor
CONTEST
This week The University Daily Kansan invites its readers to take on Big 12 football reporter Doyle Murphy to pick the winners of 11 college football games. Anyone who defeats Murphy will be put in a drawing from which five participants will be chosen for weekly prizes including a T-shirt and gift certificate. The winners will also be included in the next week's picks in the Kansan. All entries will be included in the grand-prize drawing at the end of the season.
Look for entry forms in the Kansan sports section every Thursday and Friday. All entries must be returned to the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, by 3 p.m. on Friday.
Writer challenges readers
SPORTS
It's my favorite time of the week. Yes, it's Friday, so tonight's late night won't be followed by an early morning, but more importantly it's time for another session of "Kick the Kansan."
Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
In case you haven't heard, each week five readers — four this week, one chicken couldn't face me — compete against me to predict the outcome of 11 college football games. The students are selected from the previous week's winning entries. Those five each receive a classy "I kicked the Kansan" T-shirt and a gift certificate from a local restaurant. Any students who think they have what it takes to defeat me can fill out the entry form in today's University Daily Kansan and return it to the Kansan business office at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
OK, so last week wasn't my most successful (6-5), but come
on Penn State 40, Nebraska 7?
Are you kidding me? Not that I'm bitter.
Anyway, today's a new day and another chance to embarrass the readers — for once.
One of the readers who definitely was not embarrassed last week was Brett Powell, Osawatomie junior. Powell took a few minutes out of his day to run me through his selection system. I was impressed.
Powell reads the team depth charts, considers home field advantage and checks the betting line. He even keeps an eye on the
injury reports. Sounds like something a Big 12 football writer should do, huh?
So what is Powell predicting this week? Well, it's not good news for the Big 12. He has the conference finishing 3-5, including a win by wheat-state rival Kansas State against University of Southern California. I try to avoid picking the Wildcats if at all possible, but he did beat me by two games last week.
He also said another rough week was ahead for the Buffaloes.
"I'm looking forward to Colorado getting beat again," he said.
I'm with you on that one,
Powell. Those glorified cows got me for the second consecutive week when they got blown out by USC last Saturday. Not that I'm bitter.
Murphy is a Baldwin City senior in journalism.
Four Emporia State alumni to join Kansas Hall of Fame
The Associated Press
ABILENE — Four Emporia State athletic greats of yesterear will be inducted into the State of Kansas Sports Hall of Fame next month.
Al Feuerbach, a three-time Olympian and former worldrecord holder in the shot put, heads the list along with running back Brian Shay, former men's basketball coach Ron Slaymaker and volleyball and track star Kathy Lou Devine.
The four will be inducted into the Hall of Fame on Oct. 12 during a breakfast ceremony at the Emporia State Memorial Union preceding Emporia State's football game against Pittsburg State.
Shay, a native of Paola, graduated in 1999 as college football's all-time leading rusher with 6,958 yards. He still holds four NCAA all-division records, including most all-purpose yards in a career (9,301) and most career touchdowns (88).
A three-time Division II All-American, Shay won the Harlon Hill Trophy in 1998 as the best player in Division II. He went on to play briefly in the NFL with the Kansas City Chiefs.
Slaymaker won 452 games as Emporia State's coach from 1970 through 1998 and was named the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Coach of the Year in 1986.
As an Emporia Stute player,
Slaymaker was a three-time all-
conference selection and won the 1960 national small-college free-throw shooting title with a 90.9 percentage.
60% percentage Devine, who graduated in 1979, was a three-time All-American track athlete and a four-time all-conference volleyball honoree.
She set the national record in the shot put four times and was a two-time national champion. Her school records in the shot put and javelin stood for more than 20 years before they were recently broken.
Feuerbach, who graduated in 1970, was a U.S. Olympian in 1972, 1976 and 1980 and set the world record in the shot put in 1973 with a mark of 71 feet, 7 inches.
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4B • THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
ENTERTAINMENT
WEATHER
Clouds
News NOW
TODAY TOMORROW SUNDAY
73 51 A cloudy start, clearing by afternoon. 76 47 Mostly clear and mild. 75 52 Partly cloudy.
.
TODAY
73 51
A cloudy start,
clearing by afternoon.
TOMORROW
76 47
Mostly clear
and mild.
SUNDAY
75 52
Partly cloudy.
-MATTHEW F. LAUBHAN, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in A Comic Strip About Nothing by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
WHO'S THAT OLD GUY YELLING ON TV?
WHAT'S HIS NAME, YOU KNOW...
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Disney releases Japanese film
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The Walt Disney Co. is used to creating its own animated movies, not importing them.
That changed when Toy Story creator John Lasseter persuaded the studio to take a chance on the Japanese anime film Spirited Away by adapting it with English dialogue and releasing it in U.S. theaters.
The film, by writer-director Hayao Miyazaki, tells an Alice in Wonderland-style story about a girl who becomes trapped in a world of nature spirits and must escape to rescue her parents from a spell that transformed them into pigs.
Strange? That's what Lasseter liked about it.
It is the first Japanese anime film to debut under the Walt Disney Pictures banner, which is normally reserved for the studio's own family fare.
If Spirited Away is successful in its initial limited distribution—
it opens today in New York and Los Angeles — it would receive a wider release.
Lasseter, who co-directed A Bug's Life and Toy Story 2, had two jobs as executive producer of the English-language adaptation: make the film accessible to Western moviegoers and preserve Mivazaki's original vision.
Many characters in the film are Earth spirits — the " souls" of natural entities ranging from rivers to radishes and mud — and the story takes place at a mystical bathhouse where they gather to relax.
"In my grandparents' time, it was believed that spirits existed everywhere — in trees, rivers, insects, wells, anything." Miyazaki said through a translator.
"My generation does not believe this, but I like the idea that we should all treasure everything because spirits might exist there, and we should treasure everything because there is a kind of life to everything."
Lasseter acknowledged that many of these elements would be unfamiliar to many Western moviegoers.
"For Japanese audiences, they looked up on the screen and saw things that were familiar to them: a bathhouse, a village society, traditional earth spirits and river spirits," Lasseter said. "So for us, Americans may look up at this film and not necessarily know what is going on."
Children might be more willing than adults to allow some questions about the story to go unanswered, said Kirk Wise, co-director of Disney's Beauty and the Beast and Atlantis: The Lost Empire, who directed the English dubbing of Spirited Away.
"Older people may think it's way out there, but if you say to children. 'Once upon a time there was a bathhouse where all the gods and spirits and monsters go on the weekends,' they'll accept it," he said.
"That's one of the great things about kids."
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Humorous prank
5 Border on
9 Kingly
14 Famous cookie maker
15 Actress Anderson
16 Ethiopia's Selassie
17 Jacket sit
18 Oven setting
19 Citified
20 Lansbury or Bassett
22 Most agile
24 Britten's "__ da Requiem, Opus 20"
26 Negatives
29 Perspective
30 For adults only
35 Not fooled by
37 __ it the truth
39 Trumpet blast
40 Cross examination no-no
43 Raptor weapon
44 Void's partner
45 GM make
46 Come into view
48 Greenspan or Shepard
50 I told you so
51 Fade away
54 Say again and again
58 Drowsiness
62 Check the books
63 Skirt length
65 Talk wildly
66 Value highly
67 Of the ear
68 Shop sign
69 Added shading
70 Deli breads
71 Go on a tirade
09/20/02
DOWN
1 Indonesian island
2 Sign of the future
3 King of Hollywood?
4 Park, CO
5 Tirana man
6 Long scarf
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 |
© 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc
All rights reserved.
7 X in an equation
8 Related product
9 Baseball brouhahas
10 Justice Warren
11 Barbed remark
12 Interjection of regret
13 Fasting time
21 Tyler of "The Lord of the Rings"
23 Shuffle
25 Pretend
26 "The Prince of Tides" co-star
27 Wee hr.
28 Old hat
31 One sax
32 Coin-toss call
33 Wear away
34 Slow-witted
36 Scent
38 Tutu material
41 Took in
42 Rubber bands
47 Eden's lady
49 Sgt., e.g.
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
S L A B O R A L T U F T S
L E V I R O B E I S A A C
O N E S B A L E M A M B O
P A R T T I M E J O B I L L
R A T S R E E L E D
P R I O R F A I R L Y
O E R S P H E R E S T A B
P A R K O A T E N E R L E
E P E E P R E S T O E V E
L E V E E S S M E A R
C H E N E Y A O H E
R E V N E G O T I A T I O N
E L A T E A V O N R O M A
T E N E S E N D I T E M
E N T E R P R E Y C A N E
52 Knight's outfit
53 Miscue
54 Engrossed
55 Continental
money
56 Point after
deuce, perhaps
57 Magnitude
59 Hemingway nickname
60 Stove chamber
61 Occupancy charge
64 Dotted cube
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * 5B
Kansan Classified
Classified Policy
T
or disability. Further, the Kansen 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
tation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
--a week old kitten needs a good home for
free, owner has allergies. Call 856-999-021
100s Announcements
105 - Personals
2222
NEED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS? GO TO WWW.CARDGALLERY.COM CALL 1-800-428-3479 FOR INFO
F
120 - Announcements
STUDENT WORK
57 positions to be filled by 9/30
$14.75 base-app.
57 positions be hired by us
$14.75 base-app.
Guaranteed Starting Pay!
Conditions exist, Day, Eve, Wknds, PT/PT
All majors apply now, start now.
Scholarship/internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales, We Train.
Build resume. No telemarketing or dr-to-dr.
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or visit www.workstudents.com
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SPRING BREAK '03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun,
Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7tns hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! REPS WANTED! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com today!
125 - Travel
1 College Ski & Board Week
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LOWEST price, FREE Drinks & Meals
Campus REPS WEDENI 800-367-1252
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205 - Help Wanted
1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Caribbean, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
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1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Price! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Now &
Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
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1-800-SKI-WILD
WWW.HRSKL.COM
We will be OPEN THIS WEEKEND for interviews:
90-day mail room positions will start on MONDAY
1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts available,$8.88/hour
You can even work up to 20 hours of
overtime EVERY WEEK! (optional)
High school diploma or GED & background screen required.
Casual atmosphere-sit-down job.
Come by M-F from 8am-5pm, or our special weekend hours:
Saturday 10am-2pm
Sunday 1pm-5pm
call (785) 749-2782
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KELLY Temporary Services
KONAGRILL
Arizona's hottest concept is coming to The Plaza this November. Kona Grill offers American cuisine award winning sushi, and an exciting happy hour in a casual, elegant atmosphere. Kona Grill is looking for enthusiastic people to fill the following positions:
Sushi Chefs
AllKitchen Positions
Servers
Bartenders
Bussers
Hostesses
Kona Grill is currently taking Applications next to our restaurant site at 430 Ward Parlaw.
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
lansascity@lansarcill.com
Phone- (816) 931-5888
Fax- (816) 931-5889
20% student discount when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
130-Entertainment
25 - Travel
TRAVEL BREAK
Travel with STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Carnac, Acuipaco, Bahamas, Florida. Sei Trip, Earn Cash, Travel Free. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.ststravel.com
SPRING BREAK 2003
Free pool daily at the Buttenkeep from 3:
8pm. Every Monday is open mid night with
$1 off all imports. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25. 737 New
Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park: 331-2227
-
NEED BEER?
Brew Your Own!
www.DormBrew.com or www.1gallon.com
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
$15.00 per hour job on campus. Campus Information Services is currently seeking highly motivated students. Must have strong interpersonal skills. Very outgoing. For more information call: 1800-757-5701.
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w MTV
www.sunplayshours.com
1-800-426-7710
AUDIO READER NETWORK
Audio- Reader, a reading service for the blind needs volunteers to record sections from the KO Star weekend editions. Call 864-4604.
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3885 ext. 531.
Become an American Red Cross CPR and First Aid instructor. Training classes begin Oct. 1. Must be avait to work 8-15 hr/mo.
$8hr. Call Jasmin at 843-3550
kansan.com
205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
Did you work for McDonald's when you were in high school? We are looking for good people to help staff our NEW restaurant on the Kansas Turnpike. We are NOW HIRING Managers & Crew for 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts: Excellent Starting Wages. College Scholarships. Apply on-line at www.McKansas.com or at any McDonald's of Lawrence location.
Happy Holidays
$9.00 Per Hour
Do you like kids? Stepping Stones is hire-
ing teacher's aid to work 8am-1pm or
1pm-6m MWF or T/Th. Apply at 1100
wakaeus. EOA
Exotic dancers immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7600
Do you love movies? Want extra money?
Now Hiring street team for Liberty Hall
Video & Cinema. 3-5 hours a week, to fit
your schedule. Free movies & other
benefits. please call David or Doug at
749-1972 or 830-9156.
FREE CHOCOLATE
Assist people with head injuries to be come independent in the community.
Flexible Hours!
Great job for college students!
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(913) 799-9900 x 104
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Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsopinions.com
Half-time Student Services Business Office Clerk position at the Highland Community College Center in Perry, Kansas $7.00 per hour. Request employment packet from: HCC Human Resources, 605 W. Main, Highland, KS 65035, 785-442-601, egrooming@highlandcc.edu, EOE
Kitchen help wanted at Johnny's Tavern
apply btw 2-4p.m. M.-Th. Fun college atmo-
sphere. Call for info. 842-0377
Need extra money?
If you know Microsoft Access and a little
Basic, call us. use us. Part-time.
785-856-2724 Ask for Mt. White.
Office Assistant at Schumm Food Co.
Must have previous office experience &
some daytime availability M-F. Can work
around school schedule. $7/hr to start.
15-20 hours per week. Apply at 719
Mass (Uptown above Smokehouse).
Part-time help needed. 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. Apply in person at The Mail Box 3115 W.St. He, C 749-4304
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
205 - Help Wanted
+ + + + +
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-9pm
AmeriPure Water Company
705-515-5699
Plus
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann
785.542.5611
Average response After 90 days, up to
Or fax resume to 785-542-5611
COMMISSION
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr After 6 days up
1
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Friday, March 8 and Saturday, 10
KANSAS SPEEDWAY
Needing 100 Parking Attendants
785-542-5600
Attention Race Fans
Winston Busch Series
Inston Busch Series
September 27-29
$8/HR. 5:30AM-1PM
(785) 749-2800 EOE
205 - Help Wanted
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Sate Ride is now hiring drivers. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. For details call 842-0544.
X
300s Merchandise
310- Computers
---
微波炉
Gateway, Pentium 4, 20 G, 256 MB, RAM,
ME with XP Pro upgrade,$700,842-1296.
340 - Auto Sales
---
Cara from $500 Police impound for calls
For listings叫 1-800-319-3323 ext4565
HOLIDAYS
400s Real Estate
$1000
405 - Apartments for Rent
Signing bonus when you sign a yr. lease for a 1,2 or BR apt. at College Station or Heatherland Valley. Rates start at $375/mo. Call 843-7454 or 749-2022
1 BD sublease $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Briarwood W/D Brand New. Avail now.
1, 3 BR Aptos near KU, lease, No pets. Deposit. Utilities paid. 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750
756-4663
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Washer/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint, Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts. 2,
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease end.
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
Available Now!
Newer B2R-2 Bath Townhouse, Gas Fireplace, WASHER/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $78/month
842-3260
New luxury townhomes, 6 bikes W of KU,
on bus route. Upgraded appliances, W/D, microwave, 2'b/2 bath $784. 842-2777.
meadowbrook LAST CALL FOR FALL
PERFECT FOR COUPLES,FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
MEADOWS,SWIMMING,FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
405 - Apartments for Rent
4.
Heatherwood Valley
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR & 3 BR Avail. Onsite on-Laundry.
Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Burl Route.
Water Paid $50, $75, $75, $83-4754
LAST ONE!
415 - Homes For Rent
Hawthorne townhomes
3 BR/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Washer/Diver Hook Ups, Pet w/depot.
KU Bus Route. 8454/month. 842-3200
2 BR House lease, no pets, Deposit, $550
Call 768-4663
家园
House for rent. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled. $850+ deposit. 785-954-9788
Walk to class! 2-3 Bdr. top of 1339 Ohio,
prking, dw. ac $600 plus utilities, Sept.
816-822-7788.
Williams Pointe Townhomes. 3 BR townhouse avail, now at Williams Pointe. 2 1/2 BA, FP, W/D, cable paid, $930, call 312-7942
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197,900, Call 749-5773
---
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 Roommate needed. Rent $275. 4 Bedroom house, close to campus & downtown, washer dryer, pool table, big porch, interested call 749-2404
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558
3rd roommate wanted for coed house.
Have furniture, W.D. Approx. 1 mile from
campus. 312-7593 or 316-304-6893.
500s Services
505 - Professional
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S
PRESENT INJURY
Student legal matter/residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STRROLE
Donald G. Strrole
16 Eighth
Beth Sally G. Relasy
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Kansan Ads Work For You
510 - Child Care
---
PT babySitter / mother's helper wanted.
Work primarily involves care for 9 and 11-year old girls. Ideal candidate is energetic, athletic, nice funny, intelligent, generous, hardworking, musical, a good cook, a good student and a good role model for young girls. Someone who can do everything, from art and crafts to laundry, and can fit in with a large family. Job will involve kid hauling, sports, outdoor activities, and occasional overnight stays.
Must have own car and be available weekday afternoons at 3pm. Occasionally able to work on weekends. Prefer mature, responsible person with large family or Daycare experience. Excellent pay for qualified individuals. Please send letter listing experiences and referrals to Baby Sitting Ad Suite 1012-A. 4840 West 15th Street, Lawrence, KS 65049
6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002
kansan.com
The student newspaper of the University of Kansas
LIBERTY HALL
644 massachusetts • Lawrence (785) 749-1912
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11-9 Sun & Mon
11-10 Tues-Thurs
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Jay wants his job back
The unemployment
ku
out, and Jay came knocking on our door.
About a year ago, The University Daily Kansan editors fired Weather Jay. Kansan readers now have the opportunity to decide if they want him back.
or
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote
Roommate not so helpful around the house?
If you need it,you can find it. Check out The University Daily Kansan classifieds.
Roommate Wanted. Someone responsible. Affordable rent. Call 555-1212.
KANSAN
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The Kansan sports desk has gathered Kansas football news from other newspapers to bring Jayhawk fans different insight into the team and its Saturday game against Bowling Green State University in Lawrence.
Look for What Others are Saying every Thursday during the season. You can also find a post game version every Monday.
Compiled by Jessica Tim Associate sports editor
Whittemore still believes in Kansas By Jason King The Kansas City Star
In many ways Whittemore is Kansas' Little Engine That Could, the catalyst trying to chug the Jayhawks up a hill that many believe they'll never conquer.
At times Bill Whittemore has felt as wanted as a father-in-law on a honeymoon. But, somehow, he's persevered. That's why it almost seems fitting that Whittemore is the one calling signals for KU, a team for which no one has much hope.
"It'll take time, that's for sure," Whittemore says. He leans back in a chair, crosses his arms and flashes a self-assured smirk. "But don't worry. We'll get there eventually."
Suddenly, you almost can't help but believe him.
Reid named No.1 at outside linebacker By David Mitchell Insurance World
Lawrence Journal-World
Nick Reid has gone from red-shirt quarterback candidate to backup safety to starting linebacker in a matter of weeks.
The freshman from Derby, who changed positions twice during the preseason, was listed No.1 at outside linebacker on the football depth chart Kansas University released Tuesday.
"Nick Reid is out there playing nearly every snap," said coach Mark Mangino, who has nine freshmen on his two-deep list.
Reid has made the most of his playing time, making 10 tackles in three games. He was forced into duty during the season opener at Iowa State when sophomore starter Banks Floodman suffered a season-ending knee injury. Junior backup Glenn Robinson was suspended for that game for unspecified disciplinary reasons.
Mangino not done with fine-tuning By Ric Anderson
By Ric Anderson
The Topeka Capital-Journal
It has taken nine months and three football games,but Kansas coach Mark Mangino is beginning to believe the Jayhawks' pieces are in the right places.
Since Mangino came on board in December, KU's lineup has been a chessboard of position changes. If Mangino wasn't moving Royal Valley product Justin Henry from tight end to center and then to right guard, he was shuffling sophomore Leo Bookman from defensive back to wide receiver and making the reverse switch with redshirt freshman Greg Heaggans.
And while he hasn't completely finished his fine-tuning. Mangino said fans can expect to see less switching as the season progresses.
"I would anticipate there will be fewer of those kind of moves," Mangino said. "But I would never rule it out."
Bowling Green to face Kansas, familiar turf By Joel Hammond
BG News, student newspaper of Bowling Green State University
Heading into Saturday's game against the Kansas Jayhawks, the Bowling Green football team is facing a team they are quite familiar with.
Not because they have played KU before — they haven't; this is the first meeting between the two schools.
Familiar with the Jayhawks because, in their first year under new head coach Mark Mangino, the team is quite similar to the Falcons of a year ago. The record of this Jayhawk team isn't the same as BG's a year ago after three games, as they have struggled and enter the game at 1-2. The 2001 Falcons and 2002 Jayhawks have similar make-up on the field, though.
"Kansas is exactly like we were a year ago," Meyer said. "They do a multitude of things on offense and defense. They made a quarterback change last week, to an athletic (junior college) quarterback, who runs around and is a real tough player. Their tailback is a fast redshirt freshman, and they have probably the best kick returner we'll see this year."
Punter Ansel enjoys storybook season By Rick Plumlee
The Wichita Eagle
Kansas' Curtis Ansel is having a season that punters dream about. Not to mention their coaches.
The senior from Lakin has already nailed an 82-yarder, tying for the third longest in school history. He has put six punts inside the 20, including three in last week's victory over Southwest Missouri State.
"I wouldn't trade him for any punter in America right now," KU coach Mark Mangino said Tuesday.
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Fresno State at Oregon State O
USC at Kansas State O
Troy State at Iowa State O
Bowling Green at Kansas O
Florida at Tennessee O
NC State at Texas Tech O
Virginia Tech at Texas A&M O
SMU at Oklahoma State O
Tulsa at Baylor O
Fairmont at Slippery Rock O
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*Photocopies of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansan first floor of Stauffer Flint Hall.
*Entry forms must be dropped off at an "entry boot" at one of those locations no later than noon the Friday before the games in question.
*Entries may be mailed to Kick the Kansan, The University Daily Kansan 14.35 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 604 MS. Mailed entries must be received by noon the Friday before the games in question. No late games will be accepted.
*Five winners will be selected at random from entries that select more correct awards than the representative for the Kansan. Note: If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be selected om, first those who tied and, if necessary, all entries.
*The five winners will be notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight if a winner fails to reply to the notification by e-mail before midnight Tuesday, the Kansan has the right to select another winner from the "winning pool." No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
*Winners will be required to come to the Kansan to have their picture taken by 5 p.m Thursday. If the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansan has the right to select another "winning" pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
*Selected winners will be featured in the weekly "Beat the Kansan" selections column the following Friday. Note: Those selected winners column will not be eligible to win that particular week. Contestants will not be eligible to win two weeks in a row.
*At the end of the season, a grand prize winner will be selected from all the entries received that "Beat the Kansan" during the season - not just from the pools of five each week. In other words, even if a "winning" contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes during the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final grand prize.
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*Kansan employees are not eligible.
4.
1
Monday September 23, 2002 Vol. 113. Issue No. 23 Today's weather 75° Tonight: 45° THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas football reels from loss, looks ahead to Tulsa p. 1B
Budget problems force 13 layoffs
By Jenna Goepfert
jgoepert@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
University officials announced Friday that 13 employees would be laid off and as many as 38 vacant positions would be eliminated.
The reductions came in response to Gov. Bill Graves' announcement last month that an additional $1.2 million budget cut would be necessary to cover the state's budget shortfall.
Eight of the 13 employees are classified staff, state civil service workers, which include two security officers, four
administrative assistants and specialists a computer technician and a maintenance repairman. One of those positions will be reduced to half-time instead of eliminated.
Lynn Bretz, director of University Relations, said the classified workers likely would be relocated to other positions at the University when their jobs are eliminated in November.
are eliminated in not only Five unclassified staff positions, which are year-to-year appointments to the University, will be eliminated as of June 30, 2003. These are non-teaching positions and include a research assistant, software consultant and three administrative support positions. One of those positions has been reduced to 75 percent-time.
Bretz said the University was not required to give unclassified workers notice until January, but officials wanted to give those employees more time to find new jobs.
"In an ideal world, we wouldn't have to eliminate these positions, but these are extraordinary times," Bretz said. "The state is in a very difficult position."
She said officials may face another round of cuts in January, but they were doing all they could to protect the University's academic mission.
Bretz said all departments were also
asked to take cuts to their operating budgets to help cover the $1.2 million shortfall.
In June, the University laid off 22 employees—10 classified and 12 unclassified and eliminated 32 vacant positions as a result of an initial 3 percent state budget cut of $7.4 million. Bretz said eight of the classified employees had already been relocated.
Thelma Simons, president of the Unclassified Professional Staff Association, and Bretz said unclassified staff might not be as fortunate because their jobs were so specialized.
"We've already lost several unclassi
fied staff on campus, and if we have another round of cuts, we may lose more." Simons said.
"This is going to begin affecting services we provide students immediately," she said. "My other concern is that these people are losing their livelihood."
Bretz said the latest cuts were painful but necessary in order to stabilize the University's future.
"The administration is trying to brace itself so that, if we do get cut, it won't be as disruptive." Bretz said.
Demolition career better than it looks
by Erin Beatty
ebetta@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Wanted: workers willing to demolish structures, operate heavy equipment, haul trash and rubble and transport large objects as demolition contractors.
The demolition industry has an image problem, said Michael Taylor, executive director of the National Association of Demolition Contractors, but he's out to change that.
Taylor said that in a survey of
appealing careers, high school juniors chose demolition contracting 49th out of 50 ranking above only commercial fishing.
"People have the wrong perception about demolition contracting." Taylor said. "They think it's the kind of job where you live in a trailer and are unemployed four months out of the year."
Demolition contracting involves more than the destruction of buildings and bridges, which Taylor said most
SEE DEMOLITION ON PAGE 54
Remembering the Exodus
Eric Braem/Kansam
David Saylen, Omaha, Neb., junior, searches out the best spot to hang a string of leaves from the Sukkah at the KU Hillel House Friday. Construction and decoration of the portable shelters is part of the seven-day Jewish holiday Sukkot, which commemorates the period following the Israelites' Exodus from Egypt. Hillel members will display a portable Sukkah on campus Wednesday.
ZOOA GMI ALPHA
New members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority celebrate their induction into the chapter in the Kansas Union. The Kappa Sigma Chapter of IZTA will become the 14th sorority at the University of Kansas.
New sorority joins KU
170 women join new chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
By Todd Rapp
trapp@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Zeta Tau Alpha is on its way to becoming the 14th sorority at the University of Kansas.
The sorority ended formal recruitment with bid day Friday night and became the Kansas colony of Zeta Tau Alpha. The colony, along with 170 new members, will become the Kappa Sigma Chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha.
The sorority selected new members from more than 400 prospective members. Terri Millsap, national extension director for ZTA, said academics were the deciding factors for getting into the sorority. Having a lower grade point average meant less chance of being accepted.
One of the chapter's goals was to get active in the existing fraternity and sorority system at KU as quickly as possible said Millsap. Established sorority members wore ZTA pins and helped spread the word about the newest sorority Delta Chi sorority allowed ZTA to use its chapter house for some informational
meetings during recruitment.
"They were tremendous,very supportive." Millsap said.
The idea of being a charter member motivated many women to apply, Millsap said.
sap said.
"Our one big slogan was 'Opportunity of a Lifetime.' It was something very appealing to a lot of women, to make this chapter what they wanted it to be," Millas said.
Trend setting and development were reasons Abbey Rossow. Olathe freshman, was interested in joining ZTA.
"I'm starting something new, creating
SEE SORORITY ON PAGE 5A
Football players charged, sued following recent bar fights
By Kelly McNearney
kmcnearney@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
According to police and court reports Brock Teddleton, junior defensive tackle, head-butted a bar patron during a fight at 1:50 a.m. March 9 at Jack Flanigan's Bar & Grill, 806 W.24th St.
One University of Kansas football player and one former player are facing battery charges stemming from recent bar fights.
The victims in both cases have filed lawsuits in Douglas County District Court.
The victim, a 5-foot-7-inch, 140-pound male, sustained injuries from the 6-foot-6-inch, 315-pound Teddleton.
"He had to get reconstructive surgery on the whole left side of his face," said Mike Barnacle, Chicago senior and friend of the victim. "He's had to sleep in a chair for about half a year because he can't lie down."
Barnacle said the victim left Lawrence because he no longer felt safe. The victims in both cases declined to comment, citing the pending lawsuits.
cling the pointing to the victim in the March 9 case filed a lawsuit for damages against Teddleton April 12. Criminal battery charges were also filed against Teddleton.
The original jury trial date was set for Sept. 18 but was postponed until Dec. 18, according to court records.
The actions of a few players have caused problems for the entire team.
"I have had to ban the football team
from the bar every year," said Dannie Thompson, owner of Flanigan's.
He said he banned the entire team because it was too difficult to decide which players would cause trouble. Thompson said he had open communication with football coach Mark Mangino.
At 1:40 a.m. July 26, Ryan Atkinson, former defensive tackle, was involved in a fight at Quinton's Bar and Deli, 615 Massachusetts St., according to observers. Police reports state the suspect was charged with battery.
Four observers said Atkinson hit four men while on the bar's back deck and then ran away. He punched one victim in the face and knocked him off his feet, causing serious injuries, said Kristen Layton, Olathe senior and friend of the victim.
Bar fights
Brock Teddleton Kansas football player charged with battery in Douglas County District Court for his involvement in a fight March 9 at Jack Flanigan's Bar and Grill.
Nurhane Khamsehov
"He had five stitches on his head, a broken nose and a broken cheekbone," she said.
sie said.
Layton said the victim underwent multiple surgeries to repair the damages to his face.
The victim said he has filed a civil lawsuit against Atkinson for damages. Atkinson left the team at the end of last season. Atkinson no longer attends KU.
BASIL ALAMDIN
Rvan Atkinson
Ryan Atkinson
Former Kansas football player charged with battery in Douglas County District Court for his involvement in a fight July 26 at Quinton's Bar and Deli.
Neither Teddleton nor coach Mangino were available for comment yesterday. Atkinson could not be reached for comment.
Teddleton did not suit up for the Sept. 14 game against Southwest Missouri State, but he appeared in uniform at Saturday's game against Bowling Green.
— Edited by Lauren Beatty
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
ON CAMPUS
Student radio station preparing for battle
The University of Kansas's student run radio station, KJHK 90.7, is accepting DJ applications until Sunday Sept. 29 for its fifth turntable battle.
KJHK is offering cash and other prizes for the winners of The KJHK Wax Clash, which will be held Thursday Oct. 10 at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St
KJHK's hip-hop DJs want applicants to register by e-mail, at kjdjbattle@hotmail.com, or by phone, at (785)423-2923.
Hip Hop Hype's C.J. Wilford, a.k.a Badazzy Yella Boi, said there were no requirements or fees for application.
Kansan staff report
STATE
Court TV to televise Kansas murder trial
WICHITA—Court TV plans live broadcasts of the trial of multiple slaying suspects Jonathan and Reginald Carr when testimony begins in early October.
The two are charged with abducting five people from an east Wichita home in December 2000, and fatally shooting four of them, The Dodge City brothers also are accused in the shooting earlier that month of Ann Walenta, 55, who later died.
NATION
Officer accepts plea avoids fourth trial
NEWYORK — A former police officer was sentenced to five years in prison Saturday night in a last-minute deal that avoided a fourth trial on charges he lied about the torture of a Haitian immigrant in a precinct bathroom.
a present court of U.S. District Judge Reena Raggi sentenced Charles Schwarz to five years in prison for perjury. In exchange, prosecutors dropped outstanding civil rights charges and a second perjury count.
Schwarz, 36, was scheduled to stand
trial for a fourth time beginning Monday for his part in the attack on Abner Louira inside the bathroom of a Brooklyn police precinct.
Vandals on Colorado campus deface Jewish shelter
BOULDER, Colo. — Swastikas were drawn on a temporary wooden shelter built on the University of Colorado cam pus to celebrate the Jewish harvest festival of Sukkot.
"My first response was shock and terrible sadness, and I would not want my daughter to go to CU and come to the sukkah and find this," said Joshua Fallik, an art teacher who reported the vandalism Saturday.
The Sukkot holiday began Friday and lasts for a week. Students probably won't be able to pray at the sukkah because of the desecration, Fallik said.
Travelers in Indonesia put on alert by U.S.
WORLD
JAKARTA, Indonesia — The United States has warned Americans traveling to a popular tourist area in Indonesia to be vigilant, saying it has received credible information that Westerners may be the target of violence.
The notice was issued this week following the closure of the U.S. Embassy in Jakarta for four days during the commemoration of the Sept. 11 terror attacks.
attacks. The latest alert was directed at Americans traveling to Yogyakarta, 300 miles southeast of the capital of Jakarta. The notice did not give details about the threat and a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy said he could not comment.
ENSOURAGE SAFETY
"We caution all American citizens to be vigilant and take appropriate precautions," the alert said.
tions, the threat Yogyakarta is a base of the Laskar Jihad, a militant Islamic group whose leader is on trial for inciting violence against Christians. However, the group's attorney said Westerners were not at risk.
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJHIV
KUJH-TV News
Tune into KUJH-TV at 6:30,7,9 and 11 p.m. for more news.
News: Barry Loudis and Cary Dreher
Sports: Doug Donahoo
907
On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to Kelly McNearney and Joe Burke this morning at 7,8 and 9. Then hear Caleb Northwehr and Laura Pate at 5 p.m.
kansan.com
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
Camera on KU
TOMMY BROOKS
Bill Colburn, KJHK program director, jokes with rockers Karl Toft and Christopher Benedict of The Spiders while listening to a track off their upcoming album, "Glitzkrieg." The San Marcos, Texas, band members dropped by the KJHK studio for an interview before performing at the Replay Lounge Wednesday.
ON CAMPUS
The department of art and design will sponsor a Hallmark Symposium workshop with metallsmith Bruce Metcalf at 6 tonight in the Spencer Museum of Art. Contact the department at 864-3421.
The department of psychology will host the Inaugural Lecture "The Science of Hope" at 5:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact the department at 864-4131.
The University Daily 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.
Et Cetera
The Hall Center for the Humanities will sponsor the lecture "Philosophy and Literature Seminar: Class, Status and Kingship in Shakespeare's Second Henriad: Hegel, Kojève, Althusser" at 3:30 today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
The University Daily Kansams 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 the Kansan business office, 119 Staffer-Fint Hall, 1435 Jawhawk Blvd., Lawrencir, KS 66045.
The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 7:30 to 9 tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact
www.kansan.com
Samantha Nondorf at 218-3544
The Rock Chalk Bridge Club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Lobby in the Kansas Union. Contact Don Brennaman at 550-9001 or cardpotato@hotmail.com.
University Career and Employment Services will have a Resume Review workshop from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at Room 110 in the Burge Union. Contact UCES at 864-3624.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-9197) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansen newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be
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Our History Part II:
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Introduction by BW Steve Janson, Historian
Watkins Community Museum of History
Guest speaker was participated in the event.
Moderated by Victor Bailey, Director
Hall Center for the Humanities
October 9, 2002
Community Redefined. Has the Automobile Helped or Hindered?
October 16, 2002
People Relations. Fury. State Laws and Tunnel Patterns.
October 24, 2002
Leading Values. Berkeley on the Killings and the Holocaust.
6:00-8:00 P.M.
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Our History Part II:
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Introduction by Steve Jansen, Historian
Watkins Community Museum of History
Guest speaker who participated in the event
Moderating by Vicki Bailey, Director
Hall Center for the Humanities
October 9, 2002
Community Redefined: Has the Automobile Helped or hindered?
October 16, 2002
Jerry Relations: Free State ideals and Jim Crow Patterns
October 18, 2002
Building Values: Business on the Wall
6:00-8:00 P.M.
Watkins Community Museum,
1047 Massachusetts Street
Our History
Listening to America/Lawrence,
1945-1972
y Part II:
Introduction by Steve Jansen, Historian
Watkins Community Museum of History,
Great speaker who participated in the event.
Moderated by Victor Bailey, Director
Hall Center for the Humanities
October 9, 2002
Community Rededicated Has the Automobile
Helped or Hindiged?
Kevin Neumann / Mike Brack / George Wallace and Linda McRory
October 16, 2002
Maps Relations, Free State Mobile and
Jacques Patrony
George Wallace / Mike Brack / George Wallace and Linda McRory
October 23, 2002
Counting values, Burrowing in the Valley
George Wallace / Mike Brack / George Wallace and Linda McRory
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
University to cut energy costs
Conservation plan reduces utilities by $1.7 million
By Kyle Ramsey
kramsey@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas announced last week an energy conservation plan that would cut energy costs by 21 percent.
The University spends about $8 million annually on utilities, said Rodger Oroke, director of
general services. The new plan will save $1.7 million.
Viron estimated the improvements would cost $18.4 million. The improvements should take about 18 months to complete. Oroke said.
At a cost of $396,434, CMS Viron Energy Services developed the plan, which outlines more than 150 cost-cutting measures campuswide. Viron began evaluating the University's energy habits about one year ago.
These improvements include
installing programmable thermostats, replacing cooling towers and installing solar window film.
Some of the upgrades will replace aging components of the University's energy system, such as a 50-year-old power plant boiler, Oroke said.
The University chose Viron from a group of contractors prequalified by the state to work on KU energy projects.
Orok said he did not know when improvements would begin.
"That's once we sign the contract and say we have the financing squared away," he said.
Viron will provide money for the improvements. The annual $1.7 million in savings will be used to repay Viron's 20-year financing plan.
RU presented the plan Thursday to the Board of Regents for approval. Jack Wempe, chairman of the board, said the plan was approved by voice vote.
"It was pretty impressive," he said.
Edited by Amanda Sears
Study examines benefits of blood donation
KU doctor analyzed donors, estimated lower heart risk
By Lindsay Hanson
Ihanson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Giving blood can lower the risk of heart disease, according to a recent University of Kansas Medical Center study.
David Meyers, of the division of cardiovascular disease, conducted the study because he wanted to understand why women usually didn't have heart trouble until after menopause. He found that because they're no longer losing blood regularly, they're not flushing out the body's excess iron, which is a catalyst for oxidization. Iron in the body oxidizes low-density lipoprotein cholesterol, or the "bad" cholesterol that hardens arteries.
Meyers' study didn't just affect women. He said the study broke ground for men, too, because me weren't as adept at eliminating iron.
"With men, if you donate blood,you become a virtual
woman," Meyers said. "It's a much more aesthetically pleasing way to menstruate, but we can do it easier; we just donate blood."
Meyers studied blood donation records of about 3,000 men older than 39 and 3,000 women older than 50 from the Community Blood Center in Kansas City. Mo. He wanted to assure the women had undergone menopause and the men would be old enough to have the risk of heart disease. Half of his selected group donated one unit of blood between 1988 and 1990, and the other half donated more than one unit of blood.
To check the donors' cardiac status, Meyers contacted them to find out if they had experienced any heart trouble over the study's 10-year period. He found 10.5 percent of one-time donors had experienced heart trouble, such as a heart attack, angioplasty or bypass surgery.
By contrast, heart trouble had plagued 6.3 percent of the more frequent donors. Meyers also found that frequent donors weighed less and had less of a need to take medication for high blood pressure and high cholesterol.
Jay Menitove, director of Kansas City's Community Blood Center, helped to design the study from a blood center's point of view. He said Meyers had done this year's study to correct a margin of error in his 1997 study, which showed that regular male donors might see a 30 percent reduction in their risk for heart disease.
That study concluded blood donors had less of a risk for heart trouble than non-blood donors. The project generated peer criticism because blood donors must pass a health screening test to donate, making for a healthier specimen to study, Menitove said.
The most recent project compared blood donors with other blood donors.
Meyers wanted to test the "estrogen hypothesis" — the idea that estrogen supplements in post-menopausal women will bring them back to the low risk of heart disease that they experienced as menstruating women. Menitove said he didn't know what the study's conclusions meant for the millions of women relying on estrogen pills.
"With men, if you donate blood, you become a virtual woman. It's a much more esthetically pleasing way to menstruate, but we can do it easier; we just donate blood."
David Meyers University of Kansas Medical Center
"IIf were to say to you there was something in it for blood donors, I'd get my wrist slapped by the FDA." Menitove said. "But now there may be more than one reason to consider donating blood."
Loren Malone, Senatovia Miss., senior and student body vice president, said that as a campus blood-drive volunteer, anything to recruit donors could benefit the blood supply.
"Maybe that would help lessen the fear if it were helping yourself too," she said.
Memorial Stadium offers stargazing
By Vonna Koemanyvong
vkeomanyvong@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Edited by Ryan Malashock
Students and residents who want to look closely at the stars don't need to buy telescopes. At the top of the skybox of Memorial Stadium, three black-and-blue telescopes will be set up at 8:30 p.m., Sept. 27.
The telescopes are part of the public night for observation, where students and residents can look at the stars through telescopes provided by the physics and astronomy department. The event takes place on the last Friday of every month during the fall and spring semesters.
Bruce Twarog, professor in the physics and astronomy department, said the observations were important because they taught the public about astronomy.
"The more the public understands what we're trying to do, the more they'll support it." Twarog said. "When people do research, all of that is paid for by tax dollars and the government. So the public should have some idea of what they're paying for."
The physics and astronomy department has held the observations for about 40 years at Lindley Hall.
But Twarog said the department moved the observation to Memorial Stadium last August because the lights from area parking lots were making it hard for people to see.
"Just picture trying to see something in a bright room against a black background," Twarog said. "The lights from
the parking lots provided little contrast."
He said that when it was in Lindley there were about 100 visitors a night. However at Memorial Stadium, only 30 to 40 visitors show up. Twarog said that was because not as many people knew about the new location.
Lori Perry, Wray, Colo. graduate student, said she went to the observations because she liked looking at the stars.
She has been to the observations twice.
"The first time that I looked through a telescope, I thought it was neat," Perry said.
She said she saw star clusters and different binary star systems through the 8-inch diameter mirrors of the telescopes.
Twarog said compared to Lindley Hall, Memorial Stadium was a better location because it had a better view of the horizon and because it stayed dark.
"The best time to look at the sky is when it is totally clear and not a single star is twinkling," Twarog said. "Twinkling is bad because it means that the light goes into the atmosphere and spreads out making the focus go in and out."
Because the sky needs to be clear, the event might be canceled if it is cloudy or if it rains, Twarog said.
In case the event is canceled, it will be rescheduled for 8:30 p.m., Sept.29. For more information, call the observatory at (785) 864-3166.
- Edited by Jessica Hood
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MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,2002
TALK TO US
Jay Krail
editor
864-4854 or jkrail@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864-4854 or bheleser@kansan.com and
kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
864-4810 or lburchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koorth and Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com Eric Ketting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7867 or mgibson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
864-7668 or mfisher@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
More convenient hours needed at Wescoe Terrace
For anyone who has headed to Wescoe Terrace for some grub around two in the afternoon, you know that the pizza, salad bar, and deli are closed by then.
It's rather disappointing when, finally emerging from your one o'clock class on a Tuesday or Thursday at 2:20, you head to Wescoe Terrace for that daily pizza special you've been dreaming of all through lecture and find that everything is gone.
For students who have been in class all day, attempting to stave off frostbite in Budig, a frozen burrito, bag of chips, or a candy bar just isn't going to cut it.
everything is gone Having some sort of hot food already prepared and waiting for you will become even more desirable as it gets colder outside.
cinder block.
Uncle Ben's rice bowls, as good as they are for a frozen meal, just don't measure up to a good bowl of chili.
Students who have most of their classes in Wescoe, Budig, Mallott, or any other buildings at this end of campus may have too much studying or reading and too little time between classes to run down to the Kansas Union.
If their food options are cut in half by the time they can make it to Wescoe Terrace, some may even choose to just go hungry until they can make it home.
Michael Meyers, Assistant Director of Union Food Services and Director of Cash Operations, said that he has discussed keeping the Wescoe Terrace deli and pizza areas open until three.
and pizza areas open and He said that although keeping this would not cost too much, after three the flow of traffic would not be enough to warrant keeping the areas open.
to warrant keeping Meyers said they have noticed an increase in traffic this semester before and after the main lunch rush.
However, he said the salad bar would probably not be left open because maintaining it was so labor intensive.
While this option would certainly be better than nothing at all, it does leave out the vegetarian student population and takes away our chili and soup options.
Hungry students with late classes should continue to go to Wescoe Terrace after the main rush and show Union Food Services that the pizza, deli, and salad bar need to stay open longer.
Better yet, call them at 864-4590 and let them know that students have crazy schedules and need that extra hour to grab a tasty deli sandwich.
hour to grab a tasty service The operators of Wescoe Terrace don't think that there is enough traffic coming through to keep the pizza, deli, and salad bar open, so show them there will be enough customers to pay for the increased hour.
Caroline Boyer for the Editorial Board
Free for All
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
To all the DU boys, we are so excited to do Rock Chalk with you, and we can't wait. Love, Gamma Phi girls.
and the cost of attending KU spends about $8,300 annually to educate an undergraduate student. We work hard to keep this cost low, and we work very hard to keep the quality high. KU is always listed as one of the "best buys" in American higher education.
We were just wondering if anybody's noticed the overpopulation of badgers running down High Drive lately Thanks, bye.
and the cost of attending KU spends about $8,300 annually to educate an undergraduate student. We work hard to keep this cost low, and we work very hard to keep the quality high. KU is always listed as one of the "best buys" in American higher education.
Ok, so I'm going down K-10 doing 78 miles an hour. A car passes me doing at least 85, gets in front of me, and slows down to 70. Why can nobody on this planet drive except for me?
and the cost of attending KU spends about $8,300 annually to educate an undergraduate student. We work hard to keep this cost low, and we work very hard to keep the quality high. KU is always listed as one of the "best buys" in American higher education.
Uh, yeah, this is for my friend who put her number in the Free for All for the Cursive concert, I just wanted to tell that she just bought a one-way ticket to molestile. And you know what? Thursdays sucks anyways. And so does Cursive.
and the cost of attending KU spends about $8,300 annually to educate an undergraduate student. We work hard to keep this cost low, and we work very hard to keep the quality high. KU is always listed as one of the "best buys" in American higher education.
Yeah, I'm sitting at the back of Snow Hall,
and I saw this guy pick up a turtle that had
nearly walked up the entire length of the
hill and he just put it back in the water. I
just wanted to say that he deserves a friggin' medal.
I just flunked a test to come out and find a ticket on my car. And to make matters worse, it's because my tire was over the eight inch line. Who gives tickets for that? Ugh, the parking department is full of jerks.
and the cost of attending KU spends about $8,300 annually to educate an undergraduate student. We work hard to keep this cost low, and we work very hard to keep the quality high. KU is always listed as one of the "best buys" in American higher education.
Hi, this is Eve Lane. I wanted to thank so much whoever found my belongings and placed the notice in the Free for All. So I love the Free for All people and I love the person who was kind enough to do that. Thank you.
To the ZTAs who keep calling me, leave me alone. If I wanted to join, I would come to you.
and the cost of attending KU spends about $8,300 annually to educate an undergraduate student. We work hard to keep this cost low, and we work very hard to keep the quality high. KU is always listed as one of the "best buys" in American higher education.
and the cost of attending KU spends about $8,300 annually to educate an undergraduate student. We work hard to keep this cost low, and we work very hard to keep the quality high. KU is always listed as one of the "best buys" in American higher education.
ON YOUR LEFT IS BEAUTIFUL WESCOE HALL...
AND ON YOUR RIGHT YOU'LL NOTICE OUR HUGE GARDEN OF ASS MULCH
NEW FERTILIZER
Mark Lyda/Kar
BY THE NUMBERS
Number of KU students from the Virgin Islands.
19,395 Number of students enrolled at KU from the state of Kansas.
573 Number of KU students married with children.
569
Number of KU students single with children.
8 Number of Native American faculty members at KU.
.
1,304 Number of Caucasian faculty members at KU.
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning
PERSPECTIVES
KU wants remain an affordable school option for all students
Whether or not you can afford to go to school is a simple question, but lurking behind it is an important principle. Any student, if qualified, should be able to afford KU. Admission should depend on what is in your head, not your wallet.
GUEST COMMENTARY
Government encourages college attendance because our democracy needs informed, economically successful citizens. Since education is good for democracy state and federal governments help students pay for college.
Robert Hemenway opinion@ttams.com
I am a retired professor of sociology at the University of California, Berkeley. I have served on several university committees and was involved in numerous research projects. I am also a member of several professional organizations.
But how much financial aid should be available? Should it be loans or grants? Who should get it?
These are not easy questions because of the complicated relationship between financial aid, tuition, the cost of education and the cost of attendance.
You are here to be educated,but you also want to sleep,eat,do instant messaging and
higher education. This year, KU tuition will cover about 35 percent of the cost of education. The state will make up the rest.
There is also a "cost of attendance"—the average total cost of attending KU.
occasionally, have a date. The cost of attendance is the sum of tuition, room, board, books, travel and entertainment. Too much time at The Wheel means that your costs go up. A diet that eliminates pizza means your costs go down.
costs go down!
The Student Financial Aid Office figures the annual "cost of attendance" for Kansas resident undergraduate to be $12,214.
Which brings us back to the three student financial aid questions.
Kansas provides a small amount for aid, but the federal government annually provides KU students about $75 million. Unfortunately, 85 percent of this money is in loans, leaving students to decide how much they want to owe by the time they graduate.
All of this is on my mind because I was in Washington, D.C. recently, talking with people from the Advisory Committee on Student Financial Aid. The committee was created by Congress to advise on the relationship between student financial aid and
access to a college education.
access to a college education Their figures show that well-qualified students from low-income families are increasingly not attending four-year institutions, primarily because they cannot obtain enough aid.
In fact, 22 percent of low-income students fully qualified for admission to four year public universities are simply choosing not to attend any college.
not attendancy college.
At KU, helping students from low-income families was why 20 percent of the recent tuition increase was set aside to help the most needy students. As a result, 3,700 students received tuition grants totaling $1.72 million.
It is also why, despite a severe budget crunch, we have tried to preserve student jobs. KU employs about 4,000 students more than many universities.
We support student aid and student jobs because we want KU to remain affordable to the most needy students, even as our tuition increases and the quality of the institution improves.
KU students understand this important principle, and seem willing to help their fellow students. We can be proud that Jayhawks care about each other, and welcome all who qualify.
Hemenway is chancellor
New senate campaign to centralize campus student resources
One of the greatest assets of the University of Kansas is our campus environment. Everything about it, from the aesthetic to the academic, makes it exciting. We as students want to be at a place where we know everyone else is excited to be there too.
everyone else is interested in KU has a wealth of resources and opportunities, but rarely are they communicated effectively to the student body as a whole. As a result, over the next few weeks, the campus will be engaged in a "One KU Community" campaign aimed to improve communication and awareness of all the events, activities, services and programs available to students on campus.
Relevancy needs to be brought back to Student Senate. Relevancy in the issues it
With recent discussions over legislation providing funding for advertising of the blood drive, among other petty ideological-based issues, no wonder why students perennially question the relevance of Student Senate and its ability to accomplish anything.
discusses, relevancy in the legislation it passes and relevancy in the projects it initiates for the student body.
While not everything that happens in the Student Senate can (or should) be controlled, you can be promised that there will be those of us involved in Student Senate dedicated solely on working on more relevant projects that will help make your experience at the University a little better
GUEST COMMENTARY
Jonathan Ng opinton@kansan.com
The "One KU Community" campaign
I am a professor of English at the University of Cambridge. I have taught English for over 30 years and have been teaching it in various schools throughout the world. I am also a dedicated educator who has worked with students on various subjects, including literature, language, and music. I am committed to providing quality education and support to students in my courses. I am also interested in collaborating with other educators and organizations to improve teaching standards and enhance student learning outcomes.
will help to centralize the resources available to students on our very decentralized campus. To start, a comprehensive calendar of events for the month of October will be available for students, making it clear what is offered on campus. This will be distributed on Wescoe Beach and within living organizations, among other places. Ir
addition, throughout the year, there will be special themes highlighting everything from the diversity of our student body with the Multicultural Resource Center Diversity Appreciation Week to Rock the Vote Week promoting the importance of voting in this year's state elections on November 5.
This idea is nothing groundbreaking just extremely practical.The issue is that there often is so much going on campus, it's hard to keep track of it all, let alone know in advance of what all the University has to offer.
We are more than just a basketball school, but rarely do we get a chance outside of athletic events to showcase this fact. This campaign, in addition to improving communication of all on campus opportunities, will also hopefully excite students, stir school spirit and create a buzz.
buzz.
If you're new to campus, keep trying new things. Use this place to discover, experiment, explore and discover. This University has a lot to offer outside of the classroom, and hopefully in the coming weeks and months we'll be able to more effectively communicate what all of that entails. We have a great product in the University of Kansas. Utilize it as much as you can. See what makes you part of One KU Community.
Ng is a Leawood senior in journalism and Spanish. He is student body president.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 50
Demolition
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
students thought about a demolition job. It includes excavating, landfilling, asbestos removal, recycling metal and specialized rigging, which is the transportation of large objects such as tanks, vessels and paper mills.
Steven McCabe, chairman of civil, environmental and architectural engineering, said he had never known any KU students interested in demolition.
"The only people I've known in the demolition industry were a couple people in the military who liked the idea of blowing things up." he said.
McCabe said average engi
neering students were not attracted to jobs in the demolition field; instead most graduates he knew went into bridge and road design and construction.
in an attempt to create interest in the field among college students, the contractors association has sent information about the industry to 100 colleges and universities throughout the country. The association is primarily targeting schools with prestigious construction management and civil engineering programs, but Taylor said demolition contracting was a good career for any college graduate.
Entry-level positions in the industry usually offer insurance, 401(k)s and about $30,000 a year, and the career track to
"The only people I've known in the demolition industry were a couple people in the military who liked the idea of blowing things up."
Steven McCabe chair of civil, environmental and architectural engineering
higher pay is fast, Taylor said.
Justin Milburn, Derby civil engineering graduate student, said demolition contracting interested him after hearing the contractors association was looking to recruit college graduates.
Jim Thompson, owner of Dependable Hauling and Demolition in Kansas City, Mo., said he liked his job because of the sense of accomplishment he felt after finishing a job.
"It sounds like a fun job to me," Milburn said. "Who wouldn't want to demolish things?"
"A good thing about the job is that it's a new task every day, so it doesn't get repetitions," he said.
But demolition contracting can be dangerous.
Bill Bowles, owner of Bowles Excavating in Osawatomie, said there were always potential dangers when wrecking structures and working with chemicals and asbestos.
Scott Gibson, who worked in
demolition contracting in the Kansas City area for more than 50 years, said demolition contractors also had to be careful around paint and nails. He said the only work injury he ever had was a hit on the head from a board that fell from a seven-story building.
Taylor said demolition contracting was a lucrative way to make a living. Pay depends on the size of the company and the location, he said, but large companies in major metropolises can make millions of dollars.
"You don't have to wear a tie — instead you wear a hardhat — and you get to spit and say bad words," he said. "But the bottom line is, you can get rich."
Taylor will be hosting a ses
"You don't have to wear a tie — instead you wear a hardhat and you get to spit and say bad words."
Michael Taylor
Executive director of the National Association of Demolition Contractors
sition titled "Demolition as a career choice", Oct. 9 at Central Missouri State University in Warrensburg, Mo. All students are welcome and admission is free.
For more information, go to www.nadc.org.
- Edited by Amy Schmitz
Sorority
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
what the sorority is about," she said.
Rossow said one of the things she was looking forward to was learning from what the other women had to offer.
Friendship, community
involvement and being a founding member were attractive to Cassie Sandidge, Olathe junior.
"There was a girl in one of my classes and we would have never met if not for both of us being part of ZTA," Sandidge said. "We have spent a lot of time together since we met. I have some other friends in the chapter and we all hung out Friday
night. We couldn't talk about anything other than Zeta."
The next step for the sorority's charter is initiation, which is scheduled for January, Millsap said. The women began the new member education program yesterday with ZTA's formal pledging, in which the women committed to becoming a member of the sorority. The
program will run for the duration of the semester. ZTA traveling consultants and local alumni are coordinating the education program.
The sorority also has an agreement with the University to rent or build a house within the next five years and the ZTA National Housing corporation is currently working on a location.
The sorority's first chapter meeting will take place tonight. ZTA also has a Panhellenic adviser and a traveling consultant representing it at weekly Panhellenic Association meetings until the colony elects officers.
"There was a girl in one of my classes and we would have never met if not for both of us being part of ZTA."
Edited by Lauren Beatty
Cassie Sandidge
Olathe junior
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6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2009
KU faces no opposition in razing Oread houses
by Aaron Passman
apassman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance and Oread Neighborhood Association will not fight the University of Kansas' proposed demolition of three houses in the 1300 block of Ohio Street.
In a letter issued Thursday to Chancellor Robert Hemenway, representatives from the two groups said they would not sue the University over the decision issued by Gov Bill Graves to raze the houses. Graves sided with the University in early September after lengthy, unsuccessful negotiations between the University and the two city groups. After demolition, the University plans to build scholarship halls in place of the houses.
Representatives of the two Lawrence groups said they were pleased the University was willing to work with them on planning the houses and new zoning for the area.
"We welcome this very positive step in recognizing the University's relationship to the Lawrence community," said Pat Kehde, Lawrence Preservation Alliance, and Candice Davis, Oread Neighborhood Association, in the letter.
"Of course, in the spirit of the University's commitments we expect the Oread Neighborhood's and the Lawrence Preservation's involvement in the design process
"It's not like we just decided to build scholarship halls. It's because there's a need."
Lynn Bretz
Lynn Bretz Director.of University Relations
to be a meaningful one and we expect a clear outline of the design process and the neighborhood's involvement in it before it begins."
Kehde said the Oread Neighborhood Association and the Lawrence Preservation Alliance met with attorneys and attended board meetings before deciding not to pursue the lawsuit.
"In general the feeling was that it would be a difficult suit to win, "she said. "Not that we didn't want the fight but it would be a difficult suit to win and our energies might be better used to build better stronger ways to protect neighborhoods and historic houses from encroachment."
Kehde said she was worried about how razing the houses would affect the future of Lawrence's historic neighborhoods.
"We're afraid of the ripple effect of continuing to destroy the fabric of our historic neighborhoods," she said.
Lynn Bretz, director of University Relations, released a statement Thursday saying the University was pleased with the groups' decision not to sue.
"We're pleased at the attitude they're expressing, accepting Gov. Graves' decision," Bretz said Friday.
Bretz said the University was looking at issues that would affect the larger Lawrence community.
"We will work with the neighborhood and the community to come up with some structures that will enhance the neighborhood, be attractive and be something that students will enjoy living in."Bretz said.
Brezz said the University was planning the demolition now but did not have a specific timeline.
Bretz said the three houses were all about 100 years old and had been rental properties for the last three decades.
She also said two of the houses had been "carved up" into a total of 22 apartments.
22 apartments Bretz was confident the University's plans were for the best.
"There is a long waiting list for students to get into scholarship halls and that's why we've been looking for a way to expand scholarship halls," Bretz said. "It's not like we just decided to build scholarship halls. It's because there's a need."
Edited by Lauren Beatty
Two host weekly hip-hop show
By Michael Vennard
mvennard@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Pool Room, 925 Iowa St., changes into an underground music venue every Friday night.
Duo gets into the Groove
Alison Olewnik and Edwin Morales, both Manhattan sophomores, spend many hours every week producing Project Groove, a weekly showcase for local hiphop, electronica and other forms of beat-oriented music.
In the past seven months, Project Groove has featured everything from local disc jockeys of all genres and local hip-hop groups to experimental instrumental groups and rock bands. Project Groove also boasts a list of national artists such as Ming and FS, DJ P, DJ Spooky and Kut Masta Kurt.
"When we started this, I didn't know it would be this consuming. I should've known, but you never know until you're in the middle of it." Olewnik said.
Morales trimmed his class schedule down to two classes in order to better manage his time. He estimated that he invested 50 to 60 hours a week into planning and producing Project Groove, in addition to working full-time for Yello Sub, studying, working for KJHK and promoting himself as a DJ.
"In between classes, I'm writing down ideas for this Friday: trying to figure out who's available to work, the band lineup and the pay." Morales said. "And when I'm not doing that, I'm pretty much brainstorming for the next show."
Olewnik, Morales and three others began promoting local shows earlier this year at Abe and jake's Landing, 8 E. Sixth St. and the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Under the production moniker Atreides, the five refined their efforts and began putting on weekly shows at The Pool Room, with their first show on Feb. 1, 2002.
"Our original motivation was to do something in the local music scene and for music in general," Olewnik said.
Olewnik said. The five members whittled down to Olewnik and Morales who then changed their company's name to Downplay Productions.
The duo split production responsibilities, with Morales booking the talents, and Olewnik doing promotions and staffing. Aaron Silber provides the venue's sound system that includes turntables and a mixer. Niko Devries acts as sound technician.
Project Groove staffs as many as 20 other people on a weekly basis for security, the merchandise table and general promotions in Lawrence and Kansas City.
Olewnik and Morales have more staked in Project Groove
"The only thing that really matters to us is to do it again next
week
Edwin Morales
Project Groove director
than their free time.
"Fifty to 60 percent of this is our money. It goes to fliers; 25 percent goes to Niko; we have to pay the artists; plane tickets and hotels," Morales said.
According to the duo, the fruits of their labor more than make up for their hours of effort.
"This isn't something that you can really make money on at this level. There are so many costs involved. The only thing that really matters to us is to do it again next week," said Olewnik. "It gets hectic and stressful sometimes, but on the night of the shows, that's all it takes to get me back in track for the next week."
The cover charge for Project Groove, an 18-and-over venue, usually ranges from $5 for local acts to $10 for national performers.
Morales said the biggest Project Groove event-to-date was the Bulldog Battle, a break-dancing competition which brought a crowd of 650. Project Groove will host the second Bulldog Battle on Oct.11.
Edited by Chris Wintering
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1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
Falcons claw'Hawks
KU
Quarterback Bill Whittemore picks himself up after scrambling for a short gain. Pressure from the Falcon defense forced Whittemore to run to avoid a loss. Whittemore rushed for 31 yards
Miscues doom Jayhawks
By John Domoney
jdomoney@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
As the Kansas football team enters a week of practice preparing for its game Saturday at Tulsa, the Jayhawks are not as concerned with the Golden Hurricane as they are with their own play
"You can't give a good football team an advantage like that," Kansas coach Mark Mangino said. "We're not a good enough football team to give points away like that and come back and win the game."
In Saturday night's 39-16 defeat to Bowling Green, Kansas fumbled twice on successive possessions, giving the Falcons all the momentum they needed to break the game wide open.
Midway through the second quarter, with Kansas clinging to a 9-7 lead, Bowling Green linebacker Mitch Hewitt recovered Kansas quarterback
Bill Whittemore's fumble in the end zone.
The momentum continued to swing in the Falcons' favor on the ensuing kickoff. Kick returner Greg Heagans fumbled the short Bowling Green kick and the Falcons recovered the ball deep in Kansas territory.
In a drive that consumed less than one minute, Bowling Green running back Joe Alls connected with quarterback Josh Harris for a 15-yard touchdown pass that pushed the score to 22-9.
The Bowling Green onslaught continued as the Falcons scored 29 unanswered points in the second and third quarters behind the running of Alls.
Kansas had been giving up an average of 245 yards per game on the ground this year, and Bowling Green exploited the defense for 350 yards. Alls led the Falcons with 161 yards on 20 carries.
"Until we can stop the run and make
a commitment to stop the run, we're going to be in trouble as a defensive unit," Mangino said.
All week the Kansas defense focused on Harris. The junior quarterback concerned the Jayhawks with his ability to combine passing with a dangerous threat to run out of the pocket.
After a first quarter that saw the Jayhawk defense limit the Falcons to 15 total yards of offense, Harris broke loose for 138 yards through the air and 98 yards on the ground.
"I'm disappointed with the mental toughness of our defense," Mangino said. "I thought when they were faced with adversity we did a poor job of responding to it."
Mangino wasn't as concerned with the performance of Bowling Green and Harris as he was with his own defense
- Edited by Matt Norton and Chris Wintering
Elevator ride traps Falcons before game
By Doyle Murphy
dmurpy@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Bowling Green running back Joe Alls ran circles around Kansas defenders Saturday, but he couldn't go anywhere earlier in the day.
Alls, a senior, was one of 21 Falcons trapped in an elevator at the Overland Park Marriott, where the team stayed the night before.
On its way to the fourth floor the elevator paused between the first and second floors before dropping back down to the first. Bowling Green players and staff waited in
SEE ELEVATOR ON PAGE 6B
Soccer team holds off Oakland
By Nikki Overfelt
noverfelt@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Heavy rainfall could not stop the Kansas soccer team Saturday, which defeated Oakland 1-0. Because of unplayable field conditions, the team had to play on an intramural field, which was 10 yards short of regulation.
With Saturday's win and a win over Evansville on Thursday, Kansas won the ProRehac Aces Soccer Classic in Evansville. Ind. The win also improved the team's record to 6-1-1, which is the best start in school history.
start in school. Rachel Gillfillan, sophomore forward, scored the lone goal of the game in the opening minutes of the second period off an assist from Carmel Kaplinger, junior forward/midfielder, and Caroline Smith, freshman forward.
Four Jayhawks were named to the All Tournament team: Smith; Lauren Williams, sophomore midfielder; Holly Ryder, freshman midfielder; and Meghan Miller, sophomore goalkeeper. Miller was named the tournament's defensive MVP with two shutouts and 11 saves.
Francis said he was pleased with the team's defense in the tournament and that Miller was a key to the defensive success.
"She didn't get that much to do, but when she did, she came up big," he said.
Miller said that the defense was really starting to gel.
"We're excited for conference play," she said. "We are going in on a positive note with five consecutive wins."
Kansas will open conference play at 4 p.m. on Friday against Colorado at home on SuperTarget Field, West 19th Street, west of Oliver Hall.
Monica Brothers, sophomore forward, said the team would be going into conference play with confidence.
"We are really pulling together," she said. "Conference is like a new season, and we are ready to start that new season."
Edited by Amanda Sears
Nash out four weeks with broken thumb
Kansas officials announced Friday that basketball player Bryant Nash will miss four weeks of preseason work after breaking his thumb.
The junior sustained the injury while trying to defend a drive down the lane by sophomore guard Aaron Miles during a pickup game Thursday night. The injury does not require surgery but Nash will wear a cast.
Nash averaged 1.0 points and 0.7 rebounds in 30 games last season.
Practice for the 2002-03 basketball season begins Saturday, Oct.12 after Late Night with Roy Williams. Late Night is set to begin at 10 p.m.on Friday. Oct.11 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks will play their first exhibition game on Nov. 4 against the EA Sports All-Stars.
-Kansanstaff report
Kansas volleyball sweeps Sooners
Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team earned its first Big 12 Conference win Saturday when it swept the Oklahoma Sooners three games to none (30-23, 30-19, 30-20) at Horeisi Family Athletics Center.
The volleyball team (9-1, 1-1 Big 12) is now 5-0 against the Sooners (3-7, 1-1) in Lawrence under the reins of coach Ray Bechard. This match marks the third consecutive time Kansas swept Oklahoma in three games at home.
homa in three games under Kansas had more digs (42-32) and more service aces than Oklahoma, and the Jayhawks held the Sooners to a .126 team hitting percentage. Junior outside hitter Abbie Jacobson said the team got in front of the Sooners' hitters and read the defenses well to register blocks and digs.
"Our team is going out with relentless pursuit right now to every ball," she said.
pursuit right now to every game. She Jacobson had match-highs of 14 kills and 10 digs to record her first double-double of the season. Freshman middle blocker Josiane Lima registered her third double-double of the season with 12 kills and a match-high 10 digs. Senior defensive specialist Jennifer Kraft tallied six digs and three service aces. Kraft moves up to be tied for second place in all-time career aces with 123. Freshman setter Andi Rozum dished out 39 assists.
In game one Kansas began slow, trailing 5-1 in the start. But the team countered with an 11-2 run to take the lead at 12-7. The Jayhawks manufactured scoring runs of 5-0 and 4-0 to win the game 30-23. Kansas blocked six attempted kills from Oklahoma, which committed 10 hitting errors.
"We knew they would be excited and
to play and we just kept our composure." Bechard said. "This team trusts each other showed that by not losing their poise and coming back to play a clean game."
The roles reversed in game two as Kansas came out with a fast 12-2 start. Oklahoma made a 4-0 run to trail Kansas 16-12 but the game never came any closer and Kansas won 30-19. The Sooners were held to a .000 team hitting percentage in game two.
In the final game, the Jayhawks broke out with a start of 12-4. With their smallest deficit, the Sooners came within six points of Jayhawks. The Jayhawks took the game 30-20.
the game 5 to the Jayhawks' next match is against Colorado at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Boulder, Colo.
11
Edited by Lauren Beatt
Brandon Baker/Kansan
Jordan Garrison, Aurora, III., junior spikes as two Sooners attempt to block. The Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma Saturday at home.
Lack of effort against Bowling Green frustrates Mangino
Kansas football coach Mark Mangino has always promised that his players would never give up. Since his hiring last December, Mangino said he couldn't guarantee anything except that his guys would battle for four quarters. That until the final seconds wound off the clock, there would be no quit in his boys.
Yep, after just three games and two quarters this season, Kansas decided to pack it up Saturday night during the second half of its 39-16 loss to Bowling Green.
Apparently never for the Jayhawks means 210 minutes.
"I think everybody basically gave up," freshman linebacker Nick Reid said of the Jayhawks, which were outscored
only 17-7 in the second half, but outgunned 339 yards to 131. "We didn't play to the end like we should have, or like we did the three previous games."
"You have to call what you see," said Mangino. "Tonight was the first night that it showed that we have some areas that we have to be mentally tougher in."
After nearly a half hour private postgame tongue lashing with his players, Mangino, for the first time as a coach, publicly chewed out his squad.
And that made Mangino mad — furious, in fact.
SPORTS
"I can't stand up here and tell you we did a good job, and we were just outplayed, that makes me a liar and I'm not going to do that."
SPORTS
Andy Samuelson asamuelson@kansan.com
If Kansas continued the way it started Saturday against one of the most talented mid-major level teams in the country, Mangino wouldn't have had to even discuss the issue.
But after holding the Falcons to 15 first-quarter yards in a scoreless game, the Jayhawks gave away a 9-7 lead when
Bowling Green scored three straight touchdowns in a five-minute span at the end of the second and beginning of the third quarters.
"That's not good enough for any team at any level," he said. "There's no question, whatsoever, that the attitude,
But that wasn't Mangino. If anything he looked more like a pit bull when he ripped into his team after the game.
Mangino said mental mistakes and lack of effort led to the Jayhawks' collapse against Bowling Green.
"There were a couple of guys here and there that had that sad, dog face look," said Greg Cole, senior linebacker, of his teammates' attitudes after giving up 29 unanswered points.
working on attitude and mental toughness and expecting to succeed rather than waiting for something bad to happen, those are the key issues."
pen, those are the lopsided score that led to the mass exodus of Jayhawk fans in the second half, it was Kansas' lack of effort.
"We don't need it sugar-coated," said quarterback Bill Whittemore. "We'll look at the film on Monday and make the necessary changes."
Like not giving up. Otherwise Kansas fans won't have seen their last sour defeat.
Samuelson is a Wichita senior in journalism.
2B
= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Today's Birthday (Sept. 23).
HOROSCOPES
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
You'll get an attractive proposal this year. Should you go along for the ride? If everything is proper, you probably should. You'll know in your heart if it's right.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is an 8.
Don't reject the comments of someone who's cute but doesn't follow party line.
This person has something to teach you, and you'd be wise to listen.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
The pressure is increasing, as is your workload. The next few weeks could get hectic. The money is good, though, so give it your best. You're liable to wind up wealthy.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8.
Do you feel the pressure starting to ease? The sun's transit through Libra is good for you, and for love. Aren't you glad you cleaned up your place? Celebrate!
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 6. The sun's transit into Libra moves the emphasis to home decor and other domestic matters. The next four weeks are good for renovation. The ideas should be starting to pour in.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Today is a 10. You're hitting your stride and attracting attention. Projects started now should do even better than expected. You're being watched, so strut your stuff.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 5. You could do well financially over the next few weeks, and you might stash away more money for your future. Real estate looks good, by the way.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a good day.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct.22). Today is a 5 Here comes the energy transfusion. The Sun's going into your sign, and that will give you the advantage. Use all that new power responsibly, for good causes. You could make a big difference.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 6.
A growing sense of obligation spurs you to work even faster. Guilt is a great motivator, but don't let it get you all frazzled.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is an 8. You're still feeling pretty feisty. That's fine, but you should be aware that you'll be held accountable. The exam is coming Tuesday and Wednesday. Be prepared.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is a 7. Your schedule is packed pretty tightly. Difficult questions are nerve-wracking, too. But business is good. You'll get past it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18). Today is an 8. You're not only very intelligent now, but you're also very lucky. New information leads to what you want. Keep looking and asking good questions.
2
Two people standing side by side.
C
LIVING LION
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
Worried about how much money you
spent? If it's for home or family, don't
fret. An investment in something you've
thought about for a long time should turn out to be for
the best.
WHILE WE WERE OUT
SOLUTIONS
Ballet
Manhattan — Ell Roberson will have to wait to find out whether his up-and-down performance Saturday night was good enough to earn him another start as Kansas State's quarterback.
Roberson came off the bench to throw one touchdown pass and run for another score to lead the 25th-ranked Wildcats past No.11 Southern California 27-20 Saturday night.
Kansas State QB's
Roberson also fumbled twice, giving the Trojans one touchdown and denying Kansas State (4-0) a game-clinching TD late in the game.
SCORPIO
performance wavers
Coach Bill Snyder wasn't ready to proclaim Roberson, who started nine games last year, his starter for the Wildcats' Big 12 opener at Colorado on Oct.5.
射箭
"As of right now, he's one of our quarterbacks," said Snyder, who graded Roberson's performance "somewhere between average and C-minus."
?
Baylor win extends longest losing streak
Waco, Texas Baylor will take any victory it can get, even over one of the worst teams in college football.
Aaron Karas passed for a touchdown and ran for another Saturday as the Bears held on to beat the Tulsa Golden Hurricane 37-25 to stretch the nation's longest losing streak to 14 games in a row.
S
洗头
Karas set up two touchdowns with pinpoint passes to Reggie Newhouse, sneaked 2 yards for a TD and found Marques Roberts with a 51-yard scoring strike.
"A win anytime is big," said Baylor coach Kevin Steele. "They
are hard to come by. A lot of negatives have swirled around us, but we're going to stay positive. We're not going to stick our heads in the sand. We can turn negatives of the past into positives."
Pasadena, Calif. — Colorado stewed for a full week after being humiliated by one Los Angeles school. Then, the Buffalooes took out their anger and frustration on the other.
Colorado upsets No.20 UCLA squad
Chris Brown gained 188 yards on 26 carries and scored three touchdowns Saturday as Colorado upset No. 20 UCLA 31-17 to snap the Bruins' nine-game winning streak against nonconference opponents.
Playing without starting quarterback Craig Ochs, the Buffaloes were held to four first downs and 61 yards of total offense in a 40-3 loss to No. 11 Southern California last weekend — their most lopsided loss in 10 years and most one-sided loss at home since 1985.
"At least this week, I'm not going to go home and kick my dog." Colorado coach Gary Barnett said. "I can't compare USC and UCLA because last week our team didn't show up. It's hard to get your guys up to play a team that showed on film the way we showed."
Knee injury dashes shot at NFL record
Foxboro, Mass. — Troy Brown had a shot at the NFL record for receptions in a game before a shot to his knee put him out for most of the fourth quarter and overtime.
"I didn't get the record. We won the game," Brown said after catching 16 passes for 176 yards in the New England Patriots' 41-38 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. "So that's even better."
The haul was a personal best for Brown and a franchise record for the Patriots, topping the 13 catches Terry Glenn caught against Cleveland in 1999. The NFL record is 20, by Terrell Owens against Chicago in 2000.
"Troy makes the offense go," Patriots quarterback Tom Brady said. "It's like: When in doubt, give it to Troy. There's no mystery about that."
Chiefs' autopsy shows high blood alcohol
Independence, Mo — Former NFL linebacker Wayne Simmons, who died last month in a one-car accident, had a blood alcohol level more than twice the state's legal limit at the time of the crash.
The Jackson County Medical Examiner said Simmons had a blood alcohol level of 19 percent when he was killed Aug.23 in an accident on Interstate 70 near Independence. Missouri's legal limit is .08 percent.
The autopsy report says Simmons died of blunt head and neck injury.
Simmons was a 1993 firstround pick out of Clemson who won a Super Bowl ring with the 1996 Green Bay Packers. Green Bay traded Simmons to Kansas City after the sixth game of the 1997 season.
Jimmie Johnson ties Winston Cup record
Dover, Del. Jimmie Johnson held off a late rush by points leader Mark Martin and tied the Winston Cup record for victories by a rookie when he got his third of the season Sunday at Dover International Speedway.
The 27-year-old Californian matched Tony Stewart's 1999 mark for wins by a first-year driver. He also became the first driver since Stewart in 2000 to sweep the races on The Monster Mile, where Johnson won in June.
Although he qualified 19th, Johnson won the $3.9 million MBNA All-American Heroes 400 by a half-second over Martin for the eighth sweep in track history.
"These races are won by teamwork," Johnson said. "The top four cars were so equal."
The Associated Press
Free forAll
Yeah, this is in response to the "chasing a dream article." DJ, dude, I'm sorry, but you're not that talented. Besides, basketball is not a three-pointer game. Shoot, Boschee could've told you that. As for Stephen, man, not only do you have the talent, but you've got the looks. 'Cause everybody knows that Roy recruits the hotties. So good luck with that and make Lawrence High proud.
being a pool boy and the fake Jeff Boschee or whatever. Well, what about fake Drew Gooden? Have you seen this guy on campus? He thinks he is, he's wearing jerseys all the time, pretty sure he thinks he's Drew Gooden. Well, Drew Gooden is in the NBA. Get over it, buddy.
Everyone keeps talking about Jeff Boschee
B
you planning to attend this season?
They don't let umbrellas into Memorial Stadium because they obstruct people's views, not because they are weapons. And oh yeah, Johnny Beck, if you're gonna have Big Time Leg on your license plate, you should probably be able to make an extra point.
you planning to attend this season?
OK. I won the Kick the Kansan football contest in the paper last week. I won a radio contest this week, and I just found out yesterday I'm going to be on TV's One on One trivia. I am a multimedia superstar.
-
ONLINE POLI
kansan.com
FRIDAY
How many home football games are
Soccer — Colorado, 4 p.m. at SuperTarget field.
- One game. At least I can say I went.
- Two or three games. What else is there to do before going to drink on Massachusetts Street.
-
Zero games. I will not be seen in Memorial Stadium.
One game. At least I can say I went.
Four or five games. I love tailgating I will be at all six home games.
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote.
APT0P25
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
USATODAY/ESPN
rank team rec pts pvs 1
1. Miami (69) 4-0 1,845 1
2. Oklahoma (3) 3-0 1,717 2
3. Texas (2) 3-0 1,699 3
4. Florida St. 4-0 1,661 5
5. Virginia Tech 4-0 1,501 7
6. Ohio St. 4-0 1,436 7
7. Florida 3-1 1,369 10
8. Georgia 3-0 1,312 8
9. Oregon 4-0 1,213 9
10. Notre Dame 4-0 1,170 12
11. Tennessee 2-1 1,070 4
12. Penn St. 3-0 998 15
13. Washington 2-1 887 13
14. Michigan 3-1 805 14
15. Kansas St. 4-0 732 25
16. Washington St. 3-1 668 16
17. N.C. State 5-0 657 17
18. Southern Cal 2-1 528 11
19. Iowa St. 4-1 485 21
20. Nebraska 3-1 477 18
21. Wisconsin 5-0 470 22
22. LSU 2-1 255 24
23. Oregon St. 4-0 228 --
24. Texas A&M 2-1 207 19
25. Colorado St. 3-1 189 --
Others receiving votes: Alabama 133, Auburst C15, Clemson 50, Air Force 43, Kentucky 34, Marshall 39, Arkansas 30, UCLA 18, California 15, Colorado 15, Bowling Green 7, Boston College 5, Georgia Tech 2, Michigan St 2, Minnesota 1, Mississippi 1
Men's golf—at the KU Invitational, Alvamar Country Club, Lawrence.
The USA TODAY/ESPN Coaches Top 25 college football coaches' poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, records through yesterday, total points and previous ranking: rank team rec nt
basket team rec pts pvs
1. Miami (59) 4-0 1,523 1
2. Texas (2) 3-0 1,436 2
3. Oklahoma 3-0 1,406 3
4. Florida St. 4-0 1,343 5
5. Virginia Tech 4-0 1,249 7
6. Ohio St. 4-0 1,204 6
7. Georgia 3-0 1,116 8
8. Oregon 4-0 1,065 9
9. Florida 3-1 1,047 10
10. Notre Dame 4-0 958 12
11. Tennessee 2-1 866 4
12. Penn St. 3-0 772 15
13. Washington 2-1 771 13
14. Michigan 3-1 703 14
15. N.C. State 5-0 647 16
16. Wisconsin 5-0 559 17
17. Kansas St. 4-0 513 23
18. Washington St. 3-1 481 18
19. Nebraska 3-1 430 19
20. LSU 2-1 360 20
21. Iowa St. 4-1 308 24
22. USC 4-1 306 11
23. Colorado St. 3-1 187 25
24. Oregon St. 4-0 177 --
25. Auburn 3-1 79 --
Volleyball — Colorado, 7 p.m. at Boulder.
Others receiving votes: Texas A&M 69, Cleveland 39, Air Force 44, Marshall 33, Colorado 27, Arkansas 26, UCLA 25, Georgia Tech 16, Bowling Green 12, South Carolina 10, Southern Mississippi 8, Minnesota 6, Hawaii 5, Boston College 4, Iowa 2, BYU 2, Boise State 1
TOMORROW
Men's golf — at the KU Invitational,
Alvamar country club, Lawrence.
SATURDAY
Football — Tulaa, 6.p.m. at Tulaa.
Volleyball — Texas Tech., 7.p.m. at Horesei Family Athletic Center.
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
The Kansan sports desk has gathered Kansas football news from other newspapers to bring Jayhawk fans different insight into the team and its Saturday game against Bowling Green State University in Lawrence.
Look for What Others are Saying every Monday during the season. You can also find a pregame version every Thursday.
Compiled by Jessica Tims
jtims@kansan.com
Associate sports editor
Bowling Green plays a familiar tune for Kansas quarterback
By Jason Franchuk The Kansas City Star
The way the hits kept coming, KU quarterback Bill Whittemore must have felt a bit like a radio disc jockey.
Whitmore insists, though, that the tackles doled out at the Division I-A level — like the many he absorbed Saturday against Bowling Green — are no different than anything he saw in the past.
"A hit's a hit," said Whitte-
more, a transfer from Fort Scott
Community College.
"But yeah, the guys are all bigger here. They're all stronger. They're all smarter. They're all faster.
"Well," he concluded, "I guess I'll be a little more sore in the morning."
What might compound the pain is the memory of a few botched plays that contributed to Kansas' 39-16 loss. To be fair, though, Kansas' unraveling was hardly all Whittemore's fault.
Fans leave during team's 2nd-half collapse
By Chuck Woodling Lawrence Journal-World
Four large orange mobile circulating fans were wheeled off Bowling Green's sideline about halfway through the third quarter.
They weren't the first fans to leave Memorial Stadium on Saturday night.
Kansas University football fans began fleeting the stadium for much happier locations after a front blew in about the same time Falcons blew the Jayhawks out.
Whether it was the weather or the Jayhawks' mystifying run of mistakes or both was moot, although both the climate and KU's football team clearly went south in synch.
Ergo, the fourth quarter was played in front of a crowd about the size of last year's season finale against Wyoming, and more people live in the Baker Wetlands than saw the 2001 season finale.
Mangino critical of team's toughness
By Ric Anderson
The Topeka Capital-Journal
Assessing a team that slipped into some old bad habits, a new side of Kansas coach Mark Mangino emerged Saturday.
In a mistake-plagued 39-16 loss to Bowling Green, the Jayhawks saw the measured, optimistic tone that Mangino had used to describe their first three games turn into blunt criticism.
"I can't lie to our players." Mangino said. "You have to call what you see, and we have to continue to work and be a mentally tougher ballclub. And tonight was the first night that it showed we had some areas we have to be mentally tougher in. We had some adversity and we didn't respond well to adversity."
Showing the same fragility that produced six straight losing seasons heading into this fall, the Jayhawks let a solid start dissolve into a blowout in about the time it takes to run a fairly quick mile.
Falcons claim another win against Big 12
By Rick Plumlee
The Wichita Eagle
victory over the Jayhawks. In some ways, it was all very familiar to the 23-point licking the Falcons put on Missouri last week.
Say this for Bowling Green State, the Falcons would probably fare a whole lot better in the Big 12 than Kansas will.
For the second straight week, Bowling Green took out a Big 12 team with Saturday night's 39-16
"You have to give Bowling Green credit," KU coach Mark Mangino said. "They beat two Big 12 teams. But try that for eight weeks in a row. It's not easy."
That was about the most supportive thing Mangino could say on a night when his Jayhawks all but collapsed in the face of tough times.
Running back emerges for Falcons
By Matt Markey
Toledo Blade
Preseason practice had been a proving ground for Bowling Green State University senior Joe Alls. He was one of the most experienced running backs in the program, but he was no heir apparent for the starting job since the competition was fierce - and wide open.
Alls earned the job, has performed well, and proved his value to the Falcons' high-powered offense again last night by leading Bowling Green to a 39-16 win over Kansas with a careerhigh 161 yards rushing on 20 carries.
The Falcons were a little sluggish before Alls helped them shake out of it with a number of explosive carries that earned him 141 yards in the second and third periods alone.
He seced a touchdown, and threw a touchdown pass in the game.
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Send your resume to: GARMIN, Attn: Human Resources, 1200 East 151st Street, Olathe, KS 66062 (913) 397.8200 fax (913) 397.0835
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TAVERN
LAWFENCE / KANSAS CITY
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Just cross the Bridge
Celebrating 50 years in 2003
401 N. 2nd St.
842-0377
NOW
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BOOKSTORES
come visit us at
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---
4
4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 23,2002
TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
75 45 Mostly sunny. 74 51 Mostly sunny. 78 55 Partly cloudy
TODAY
75 45
Mostly sunny.
TOMORROW
74 51
Mostly sunny.
WEDNESDAY
78 55
Partly cloudy.
-WWW.WEATHER.COM
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Tele-Visions
by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
I WISH
DR. SCHOLL'S
HAD A LINE OF
PRODUCTS FOR THE
BUTTOCKS.
I WISH DR. SCHOLL'S HAD A LINE OF PRODUCTS FOR THE BUTTOCKS.
Moviegoers visit 'Barbershop'
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — American audiences couldn't resist a visit to the Barbershop, as last week's top film earned an estimated $13.3 million to clip four newcomers and stay No. 1 at the box office.
and say, "Barbershop is definitely benefiting from two things — good word of mouth and good reviews," said Paul Dergarabedian, president of box-office tracker Exhibitor Relations.
An ensemble comedy, Barbershop stars Ice Cube as the reluctant owner of his late father's haircutting business.
Of the new openings, The Banger Sisters, about the reunion of two former rock groupies, starring Goldie Hawn and Susan Sarandon, finished in second place with an estimated $10.3 million.
Targeted at an audience of older women, the film "did very well with that group," said Steve Gilula, of Fox Searchlight Pictures, the distributor.
Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever, a spy
thriller featuring Antonio Banderas and Lucy Liu, earned an estimated $7.11 million, to edge the Heath Ledger-period piece, The Four Feathers, which earned $7.10 million.
"With so many movies opening, it really fragmented the audience. That's why we didn't see any of the newcomers come to the top of the pack," said Dergarabedian.
While the newcomers struggled, it was another consistent week for My Big Fat Greek Wedding, which finished in third place, earning an estimated $10 million in its 23rd week of release.
The romantic comedy has grossed $124 million overall and shows no sign of slowing down, said Rob Schwartz, head of distribution for IFC Films, which released My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
Signs, the alien-invasion film starring Mel Gibson, also continued to draw audiences, earning $3.5 million for an eight-week total of $218 million.
While September is traditionally a slow month, this weekend's
$70 million overall box office was up substantially from the same weekend last year.
Next weekend should be stronger, Dergarabedian said, with the openings of Jackie Chan's Tuxedo, and the new Reese Witerspoon film, Sweet Home Alabama.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at North American theaters, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Inc. Final figures will be released Monday.
1. Barbershop, $13.3 million
3. My Big Fat Greek Wedding,
$10 million.
2. The Banger Sisters, $10.3 million.
4. Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever,
$7 11 million.
5. The Four Feathers, $7.10 million.
6. One Hour Photo, $4.7 million.
7. Stealing Harvard, $3.5 million (tie).
7. Signs, $3.5 million (tie).
9. Swimfan, $3.45 million.
10. Trapped, $3.2 million.
CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs
Kief's 843-9111 Downtown Music 823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
JEANS GETTING A BIT TOO TIGHT?
Kief's 843-9111 Downtown Music CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs 823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
Curves
for women
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• Quickfit is a complete workout in just 30 minutes and provides aerobic and strength training at the same time.
• A friendly and caring environment.
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Delta Gamma Would Like to Welcome Their Amazing 2002 New Members
Katie Andruska
Whitney Baldwin
Hilary Ballou
Mindy Bleish
Karen Butler
Anna Cohen
Stefanie Crandall
Jill Devlin
Ashley Domoney
Shannon Englert
Rebecca Eschmann
Jen Fetter
Kerstin Florman
Sarah Fox
April Giarla
Ginny Gilbert
Laura Hayes
Amanda Hays
DOWN
1 Layperson dedicated to religious life
2 Comic Herman
3 Opportune
4 Self
5 Winter quarters
6 Houston pro
Mary Heidorn
Sarah Heldstab
Lilli Johanning
Jaimie Johnson
Lauren Jones
Julie Kuhn
Erin Lawless
Jessica Lerner
Sara Logan
Kristen Luehrs
Molly MacCabe
Erin Maxwell
Kristen Maxwell
Kerry McCourt
Bethany McCoy
Maggy McKee
Whitney McNeil
Amanda Moody
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Made a choice
6 Fancy cravat
11 Excitement
14 Light tan
15 Neutral vowel sound
16 Grave engraving
17 Clunker car
18 Attempted
19 Wildebeest
20 Reverence
21 Londoner's streetcar
22 Ghostly greetings
23 News-readers' aids
28 Friend of Pooh
29 Is of use to
32 Cornhusker State
36 Moray
37 Golf standard
40 Slow down
41 Oriental sauce
42 Yeats offering
43 Engraver's shading effects
45 German
47 Eats sumptuously
51 Old Testament book
55 Close violently
57 Disparaging remark
58 Exist
59 Andy Capp's hangout
60 Tied in large bundles
62 Concur
64 Every
65 Climbing plants
66 Make road repairs
67 Regret
68 Fragrant yellow flower
69 Examinations
Sarah O'Neill
Amber Oliver
Amber Silver Tiffany Reese Meghan Rooney Lyndsay Ruddick Kara Schlueter
Lea Schlyer Jessica Sherrets Elizabeth Smith Dominique Sola Jennifer Stever Kristen Thorpe
© 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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| 67 | | | | 68 | | | | 69 | | | |
Rebecca Todd Elizabeth Tomlin Michele Wallen Nicole Westerbeck Katherine Wolcott Emily Yessen
09/23/02
7 Beat it!
8 Endangered ape, briefly
9 Be in debt to
10 Small bit
11 Merchant fleets
12 Pebbles' pet
13 Numbered musical piece
21 Multiplying by three
22 Bikini part
24 Long period
25 "The Music Man" star
26 Regarded in error as
27 Christian gospel
30 Actor Gorcey
31 Foxlike
33 Made tracks
34 Perform
35 Hit the slopes
37 Poker pool
38 Fruit drink
39 Having a second life
44 __ Paulo
Solutions to Friday's puzzle.
J O K E A B U T R E G A L
A M O S L O N I H A I L E
V E N T B A K E U R B A N
A N G E L A N I M B L E S T
    S I N F O N I A
N O S V I E W X R A T E D
O N T O A I N T B L A R E
L E A D I N G Q U E S T I O N
T A L O N N U L L O L D S
E M E R G E A L A N S E E
    E V A N E S C E
R E A S S E R T T O R P O R
A U D I T M I D I R A V E
P R I Z E O T I C O P E N
T O N E D R Y E S R A N T
46 Cowboy Mix
48 Intelligence
49 Ripped into
50 Derisive looks
51 Singer K.T. ___
52 Abscoses
53 Full of lather
55 Practice boxing
56 Doozy
60 Memory unit
61 Gardner of "The
Killers"
62 Actor Carney
63 Holy smokes!
Why is it so hard for a 30-year-old to think about retirement? When you're young
to think about retirement? When you're young, retirement planning is pretty far down on your list of concerns. Say, somewhere between the melting polar ice caps and dishpan hands. And that's completely understandable But by planning early and sticking to that plan, you can increase the money you'll have to enjoy retirement, and potentially decrease the years you'll spend working. We offer a range of different options, including tax-deferred retirement plans. SRAs, and IRAs, all with low expenses. Now that's something to fall in love with.
Log on for ideas, advice, and results. TIAA-CREF.org or call (800) 842-2776
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CREF
Managing money for people with other things to think about.
RETEPHMENT | INSURANCE | MUTUAL FUNDS | COLLEGE SAVINGS | TRUSTS | INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT
[IAA CREF] Individual and institutional services, Inc. and Teacher Personal Insurance Services, Inc. (as trusts)secured
employees of
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
F
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
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
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
430 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
240 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
500s Services
Bedroom
405 Real Estate
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising than in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
I
itation or discrimination."
100s Announcements
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
1
Audition for a competitive dance team
September 28th at Hashinger Hall. 9:30
a.m. E-mail jomiller@ku.edu
STUDENT WORK
STUDENT WORK
57 positions to be filled by 9/30
$14.75 base-app.
Guaranteed Starting Pay!
Conditions exist. Day, Eve, Winds, PT/FT
All majors apply now, start now.
Scholarship/Internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train.
Build resume. No telemarketing or dr-to-dr.
913-789-8861
or visit www.students.com
Quality Jewellers Since 1880
Marks JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
markinsc@swell.net
125 - Travel
over all the spaces of light
kansan.com
IKU Spring Break..ARE YOU GOING?
LOOWEST price, FREE Drinks & Meals
Campus REPS WANTED 800-367-1252
springbrewDIRECT.COM
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1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% BEST Price! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas, Book Now &
Receive Free Pariies & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007.
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Kansan Ads Work For You
1 College SI & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
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5 Resorts for the
Price of 1
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Beaver Creek,
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1-800-754-9463
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www.ubski.com
205 - Help Wanted
Steamboat
3 to NIGHT!
PACKAGES INCLUDE: Lodge
125 - Travel
--when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
WINTER BREAK
IN
Steamboat
3 TO 7 NIGHTS
PACKAGES INCLUDE: > Lodging
> Lift Tickets
> FREE Cover Charges
> FREE Happy Hours
> FREE Parties
> Exclusive Discounts
1. 800.SUNCHASE
$202
steamboat.sunchase.com
$9.00 Per Hour Plus
205 - Help Wanted
COMMISSION
1 Spring Break, Travel Free Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre Free Drinks/Lowest Prices 1-800-425-7710 www.sampliflours.com
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr.
After 90 days, up to
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring break prices! South Padre, Cancun, Cajam, Bahamas, Akapulco, Florida & Madrigal, TRAVEL FREE, Reps Needed, EARN$N$ Group Discounts for 6+. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-6578 dept 2626) www.think-discounts.com
Please call after 2pm & ask for Ann
Cd-Phone: 795.542.5611
SPRING BREAK 2003
KONA GRILL
AmeriPure Water Company
Arizona's hottest concept is coming to The Plaza this November Kona Grill offers American cuisine award winning sushi, and an exciting happy hour in a casually, elegant atmosphere. Kona Grill is looking for enthusiastic people to fill the following positions:
SPRING BREAK. 03 with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7nits hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! REPS WANTED! Organize. 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com!
785-542-5600
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco,
Bahamas, Florida, Sell Trips, Earn
Cash, Travel Free. Information/Reservations
1-800-648-8493 www.ststravel.com
Kona Grill is currently taking Applications next to our restaurant site at 430 Ward Parlavay.
Sushi Chefs AllKitchen Positions Servers Bartenders Bussers Hostesses
Wanted! Spring Breaker1 Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica for FREE! Call us now at 1-800-795-4786 or e-mail us at sales@sun-coastvacations.com!
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
lansa city@lansagrill.com
Phone- (816) 931-5888
Fax- (816) 931-5889
We PAY to party & we need Marketing Reps! Great commissions—full training provided. Reps get FREE trips & VIP Access on-site. Lowest spring break prices & largest parties in South Padre, Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, (877) 633-2366 jobs@inieriaTours.com
130 - Entertainment
1
---
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-8pm. Every Monday is open midnight with $1 off imports. Check out Open Decks every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park, 331-2227
男 女
NEED BEER?
Brew Your Own!!
www.DormBrew.com or www.1gallon.com
$15.00 per hour job on campus. Campus Information Services is currently seeking highly motivated students. Must have strong interpersonal skills. Very outgoing. For more information call: 1800-375-5701.
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Party/wTVM
www.sunslashhours.com
1-800-426-7710
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Audio- Reader, a reading service for the blind needs volunteers to record sections from the KC Star weekend editions, Call 846-4804.
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, limit
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential, Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3965 ext. 931.
AUDIO READER NETWORK
205 - Help Wanted
I will do it myself.
Did you work for McDonald's when you were in high school? We are looking for good people to help staff our NEW restaurant on the Kansas Turnpike. We are NOW HIRING Managers & Crew for 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts; Excellent Starting Wages College Scholarships. Apply on line at www.McKansas.com or at any McDonald's of Lawrence location
Do you like kids? Stepping Stones is hiring teachers'助教 to work 8am-1pm or 1pm-6am MWF or T/Th. Apply at 1100 Wakehurst EOSE
Do you love movies? Want extra money?
Now Hiring street team for Liberty Hall Video & Cinema. 3-5 hours a week, to lit your schedule. Free movies other benefits, please call David or Doug at 749-1972 or 830-9156.
Exotic, dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-212-5900 or 766-7600
FREE
CHOCOLATE
Assist people with head injuries to become independent in the community.
Flexible Hours!
Great job for college students!
KC & Lawrence Area
(913) 799-9900 x 104
eee
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsdopinions.com
Need extra money?
If you know Microsoft Access and a little
Visual Basic, call us. Part-time.
785-856-2727: Ask for Mr. White.
Part-time help needed 10-15 hours a week. Good work atmosphere, no late hours. Must be available on Saturdays until 1:00 p.m. apply in person at The Mail Box 3115 W6th St., Ste. C. 749-4304
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster. Knowledge of Photoshop, illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kelly@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
20% student discount
Don't forget the 20% student discount
FedEx Ground
Need extra money?
FedEx Ground
has the answer!
Apply at:
3211 Clinton Parkway Ste. 4
Lawrence, KS 66047
785-843-3200
- $1/hrtuition
- reimbursement
- $.25 raise every 90 days for a year
- 3-5 hour shifts
- transportation for KU students for day and twilight shifts
- $ 10-11/hr starting pay
- $100 signing bonus
- paid vacations and holidays
X
300s Merchandise
305-For Sale
S
Waterbed for sale. King size. Headboard with storage space and 2 built-in lamps. $100 or best offer. Call 749-7535.
310 - Computers
蒸饭机
QQ
100%
Gateway, Pentium 4, 20 G, 256 MB RAM,
ME with XP Pro upgrade. $700.84-1296
340-Auto Sales
Cars from $500. Police impounds for sale.
For listings call 1-800-319-3276 ext 465
CAR CRASH
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 BD sublease. $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Brianwood. W/D. Brand New. Avail now.
1, 3 BR Apts near KU, lease, No pets. Deposit, Utilities paid, 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750
Call 766-463
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Wash-
er/dryer. $620-670 1/2 month rent free.
842-7544.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint, Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0013.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts: 2,
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
meadowbrook LAST CALL FOR FALL
UNIQUE,SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES AND DUPLEXES
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
405 - Apartments for Rent
BARN
Available Now!
Heatherwood Valley
Available Now!
Newer 2 BR/2 Bath Townhouse, Gas Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Updated Appliances, KU28-Roof, $75/month
KU32-Rooftop
2 BR & 3 BR Avail. Now On-site Laundry.
Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route.
Water Paid, $500, $755, $625, #834-4754
LAST ONES
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
NEW HOME
3 BR/2 Bath. Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings.
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups. Pet wideiture.
KU Bus Route: $845/month. 842-3280
New luxury townhouses, bunks w/D KU. on bus route. Ugraded appliances. W.D. on microwave, 2 in, 2 bath. $748, 842-2777.
415 - Homes For Rent
2 BR House lease. No pets. Deposit $550
Call 765-4663
House for rent, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. All appliances with washer and dryer. Newly remodeled $850+ deposit 795-347-3788
Walk to class! 2-3 Bdr., top of 1399 Ohio,
prking, dw, ac, $600 plus utilities, Sept.
free 816-7278-7788
420 - Real Estate For Sale
A HOUSE FOR GUESTS
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.900, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 Roommate needed. Rent $275. 4 Bedroom house, close to campus & down-town, washer/dryer, pool table, big porch if interested call 749-2404.
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558
3rd roommate wanted for co-e house.
Have furniture, W/D: Approx 1 mile from
campus, 312-7933 or 316-304-8893.
Roommate Wanted - Female Grad Student.
non-smkr to rent room in my home.
Must like pets. 840-16170. 749-7206 E.
440 - Sublease
Key House
Sublease a 2 BR, 1/2 bath townhouse at 9th & Michigan. $530/mo plus utilities. Call Kristin at 913-707-7836.
500s Services
505 - Professional
---
TRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/residential issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices
DOLLY D. STROBE
Donald G. Stroebe
Sally G. Kelsawy
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
1101100
kansan.com
6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
---
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002
Chris Burket/Kansan
8
Senior punter Chris Ansel prepares to punt the ball down the field late in the fourth quarter of Saturday's game. Ansel punted nine times against Bowling Green, averaging 37 yards.
Elevator
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
in the elevator for 20 minutes before the doors finally opened.
"That was hectic, man," Alls said. "I got 10 300-pound guys around me, I'm stuck, and then I started sweating. I couldn't breathe."
Alls went on to have the best rushing day of his career. He burned the Jayhawks for 161
yards and a touchdown on 20 carries in Bowling Green's 39-16 win.
The elevator scare may have been good luck for the Falcons. Also on board were junior linebacker Mitch Hewitt and junior quarterback Josh Harris.
Harris completed 7 of 18 passes for 138 yards and rushed for another 98 yards. He scored three times, including a 15-yard touchdown reception from Alls. Hewitt recovered a game-changing fumble for a touchdown in the second quarter, erasing the Jayhawks' 9-7 lead. It was the first in a series of 29 unanswered points by Bowling Green.
After the game, Hewitt said it was the elevator ride, not the game, that he would remember.
"My first reaction was 'Oh my gosh, someone's going to have to punch me and knock me out because I'm going to freak,'" Hewitt said.
Edited by Amy Schmitz
By Ryan Greene rgreene@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
Men's golf hosts invitational
Starting this morning, the Kansas men's golf team hosts the 2002 Kansas Invitational at the Alvamar Golf Club.
The 54-hole tournament will be played in two days, with the first two rounds today, and the final round tomorrow. The Jayhawks are heavily favored in the 14-team field.
"I think this year's field is an exceptional one," Kansas coach Ross Randall said. "It includes teams from the Big 12 Conference as well as teams from the NCAA's District 5 allocation."
Kansas captured the crown the last time the tournament was played in 2000. Combining for a team score of 861, Kansas defeated Missouri by 31 strokes.
Kansas starts five players in the competition, and four players compete solely as individuals because Kansas hosts the tournament.
The Jayhawks' starting lineup consists of senior Chris Marshall, junior Tyler Hall, sophomore Andrew Price and freshmen Charlie Santaularia and Jason Sigler.
feels there are advantages and disadvantages to playing at home.
Marshall, the team's leader.
"Sometimes when you have a home advantage like this you can get a little overconfident." Marshall said. "In golf, you can sometimes know the course too well, and then your expectations go that much higher."
Competing individually will be sophomore Kevin Ward, along with freshmen Peter Krsich, Ryan Rainer and Luke Trammell.
The Jayhawks are looking to regroup after struggling in the opener of their fall season at the Inverness Intercollegiate Invitational, Sept. 16-17.
Despite their struggles, the team found some positives to take home.
"We played a bit better in the last round. I think it was one of the better final rounds we've played," Randall said. "I am encouraged by the way the guys made adjustments, especially on a difficult course like this one."
Senior Chris Marshall finished in a tie for 24th place, the Jayhawks' top finisher, after shooting a third-round score of 78, giving him a three-day total of 226.
Junior Tyler Hall shot Kansas' best single round score of the tournament, a par 71, in the final round to finish in a share of 29th place.
"In golf, you can sometimes know the course too well, and then your expectations go that much higher."
Chris Marshall senior golfer
Sophomore Andrew Price also finished in 29th after shooting a 3-over-par 74 in the third round.
Freshmen Jason Sigler and Pete Krsnich struggled, but shined late, and finished in 42nd and 66th place respectively.
After playing at a tough course at Inverness, Marshall said the level of consistency should rise when playing at home.
"These are two different types of courses basically, and I think this week you'll see much more consistency throughout the team," Marshall said. "At Inverness, if you have one bad shot, it can mess up your whole round, but here, you can have a couple of bad shots, but still maintain a good round."
Edited by Christine Grubbs
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September 24, 2002
Vol. 113, Issue No. 24
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KANSAN
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
Mangino wants football team to aim for consistency p.1B
N
New organization petitions to reform financial aid eligibility
By Nathan Dayani
ndayani@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Although Hal Beckerman could use the money, he hasn't applied for federal financial aid since his freshman year after being convicted of a drug-related crime.
"I haven't applied for it since because I knew I would get rejected," said Beckerman, Prairie Village, senior.
However, the KU branch of Students for Sensible Drug Policy, an organization new to campus this fall, wants to help students like Beckerman and others who are ineligible for financial aid because of prior drug convictions.
Chase Cookson, president of the KU branch of the organization, said the group is trying to get 10,000 students — roughly one-third of the student body — to sign a petition against 1998 amendments to the Higher Education Act. The amendments effectively make students ineligible for financial aid if previously convicted of a drug-related crime.
The KU branch of the organization will send copies of the petition to Kansas senators and representatives in Washington after meeting its signature quota, said Cookson, Wichita, junior. Although Cookson said he did not expect the petitions to radically influence Congressional policy, he said the petition would send a powerful message.
"It will let them know that the students of the University of Kansas disagree with any law that is discriminatory," he said.
Cookson said the amendments to the Higher Education Act had a disparate impact on students who came from lowincome families and could not afford a college education without financial aid.
Cookson also said he hoped the petition would influence Kansas representatives to co-sponsor or support H.R. 786, a bill to overturn current drug provisions in the Higher Education Act.
Chris Johnson, associate director of student financial aid, said since January, seven KU students who applied for federal financial aid were rejected because of prior drug convictions. Johnson said those students were also ineligible for state-sponsored financial aid because that aid was dependent on federal eligibility. He also said students convicted of violent, but not drug-related crimes could be eligible for financial aid.
According to the organization's Web site, the Department of Education said about 43,000 would-be students have lost financial aid eligibility in the 2001-2002 school year because of drug-related convictions. SSDP's site also estimated many more students, such as Beckerman, chose not to apply for financial aid because of their ineligibility.
The first public meeting of the KU chapter will be held Oct. 6 at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Cookson said he encouraged anyone interested in the organization to attend the meeting.
But until Congress changes its amendment to the Higher Education Act, students like Beckerman will have to survive college without financial aid.
college without financial aid. "It really angers me because I could be a violent felon, I could have been convicted of armed robbery and still have had financial aid."
— Edited by Christine Grubbs
Kansans protest Cheney
KU students among demonstrators rallying against VP's Iraq policy
By George Schulz
gschulz@kansan.com
Kansan staff wriener
"It's ironic that we criticize Iraq for ignoring U.N. guidelines when we consistently ignore U.N. guidelines ourselves."
Demonstrators gathered yesterday outside the Ritz Charles Hotel in Overland Park to protest the Bush administration and Vice President Dick Cheney.
Shaun Morell Salina graduate student and member of KU Greens
Cheney came to Kansas with his wife, Lynne, to speak in support of third district Congressional candidate Adam Taff, Shawnee, a former Navy pilot who recently won the Republican primary and will face off with the Democratic incumbent
The group of protesters included students from the University of Kansas who disagreed with Cheney's foreign policy position on Iraq.
from Lenexa, Dennis Moore, in November.
Shaun Morell, Salina graduate student and member of the KU Greens, said he believed the Bush Administration was not working hard enough to gain United Nations support for a strike on Iraq.
strike on Iraq.
"It's ironic that we criticize Iraq for ignoring U.N. guidelines when we consistently ignore U.N. guidelines ourselves," he said.
SEE PROTEST ON PAGE 5A
Hefty trouble:
Backpack weight potential cause of back pain
JARED SOARES/KANSAN
KU students use backpacks to carry their books to and from class, putting them at high risk or chronic back pain in the
By Justin Henning
jhenning@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Janette Salisbury, employee at Cafe Luna and KU graduate, checks to make sure the coffee maker is working correctly.
Anna Johnson has a backpack that weighs about 30 pounds on any given day.
"My backpack was so heavy the other day I could hardly walk upstairs," said Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn., senior.
Every day students with heav
Lindsay Gold/Kansai
bags on their backs put themselves at risk for chronic back pain later in life. Missy Caywood, staff physical therapist at Watkins Health Center, said overloaded bags could cause compression of the spine, pinched nerves or scoliosis, which is a side-to-side curving of the spine.
"A good rule of thumb is that a backpack should weigh no more than 10 to 15 percent of your body weight," she said.
Investing in a good book bag is one way to alleviate an aching back. Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 802 Massachusetts St..has
an array of bags for all shapes, sizes and needs.
"It's not so much the pack that hurts the back, it's how it's carried," said Lee Collard, hard goods buyer at the store.
SEE BACKPACKS PAGE 5A
History Gold
100
Sipping a hazelnut raspberry mocha, Aisha Chaudhri, Overland Park junior, studies ancient philoso-hv in Cafe Luna, 12th Street and Oread Avenue.
Coffee shop perks up near campus
Lindsey Gold/Kansas
By Molly Gise
mgise@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
When Cafe Luna opened for business last week, its three coowners had less than $100 in the shop's bank account.
Brian Kalar, Steve Hochhurn and Janette Salisbury combined their money to open Cafe Luna at 12th Street and Oread Avenue.
"We decided we were going to do it and pulled all our resources together." Salisbury said. "Somehow it worked."
Unable to secure a loan, they saved and borrowed money from friends and cut corners to open Cafe Luna for about $16,000.
They chose the coffee shop's location near campus to draw in students, said co-owner Kalar, Lawrence resident.
The small building, located directly behind The Crossing, had housed a coffee shop in the past, Kalar said. That coffee shop suffered from a lack of advertising and competition from the now-closed
Glass Onion, he said.
The owners are focusing on advertising, such as fliers and possibly a sign in front of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Salisbury said.
Past failures and competition from several local coffee shops did not the deter the dream of Dream Luna's owners.
"We recognized there should be a
local coffee shop that's close to cam pus," Kalar said, "and we recognized that we wanted to be it."
Cafe Luna's walls are decorated with work from local artists. The owners would like to add sculptures and live music, said Salisbury, a Lawrence resident and a University of Kansas graduate. She made the metal sign that hangs outside of the shop.
Cafe Luna offers baked goods from the Community Mercantile and sells fair trade coffee. Fair trade coffee is purchased directly from coffee bean farmers instead of going through a distributor.
Buying coffee in this way ensures coffee farmers receive fair compensation for their products, Salisbury said.
Cafe Luna's location is convenient for long breaks between classes, said Evan Lance, Shawnee sophomore. Lance has an hour-long break between a class at Smith Hall and another at the Kansas Union. He spent that hour yesterday at Cafe Luna.
"I can either hang out at the Union or hang out here," Lance said.
Lawrence boasts more than 10 locally owned coffee shops. Because students make up a significant part of coffee customers, Cafe Luna's location will make it a strong competitor, he said.
"We're several blocks closer to them," Kalar said.
Cafe Luna is open every day from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m.
— Edited by Melissa Shuman
---
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 2002
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAH 04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CORRECTIONS
A photo caption in Friday's Kansan contained an error. The caption identified Tiffany Lopez as the president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. Lopez is president of the Asian American Student Union.
A story in yesterday's Kansan contained an error. The story, "New sorority joins KU," stated that Delta Chi was a sorority. It is a fraternity.
CAMPUS
Band to promote peace in relief concert at Union
Junoon, a band The New York Times dubbed "the U2 of Asia" will be performing at 8:00 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center.
Junoon, which means "passion" in Urdu, blends Western rock with traditional Punjabi folk music. The benefit concert is sponsored by the Pakistani Culture Club.
Tickets can be reserved before Saturday for $15.50 for students with a valid KU ID, by calling 864-SHOW. Tickets will be sold for $25.50 Saturday, when the doors open at 6:30 p.m. Most of the concert's benefits will go to UNICEF, said Tania Nazir, Pakistani Culture Club president. There will be a peace symposium preceding the concert, which is from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, is free to the public. Nazir said she hoped the concert promotes peace awareness around campus.
-Louise Stauffer
After week off for insulation campus whistle again tooting
The campus steam whistle may have startled students yesterday when it again began signaling the start and end of classes.
Doug Riat, director of Facilities Operations, said the whistle was rebuilt over the summer because a pipe that connected the steam boilers
to the whistle had exposed uninsulated lines, which created a work hazard for employees in the University's power plant.
"We had a few days of insulating to do in order to get the pipe insulated so it was safe for people to walk around," Riat said.
He said workers in Facilities Operations still had more insulating to do but felt enough had been completed last week to get the whistle up and running.
The whistle was built in 1899 and has signaled the beginning and ending of classes since 1912.
KU literary magazine Kiosk seeking student submissions
Editors from Kiosk, the University's student-published art and literary magazine, are seeking submissions for its fall issue.
Students can submit poetry, drama, creative fiction writings, artwork and photography.
"It's a showcase for students, by students," said managing editor Jessica Chapman. "It's an amazing way to get your work out there."
Students submitting written work to Kiosk can e-mail thekioskku@hotmail.com or bring three typed copies with cover sheets to the mailroom of the Department of English, 3114 Wescoe. All entries should include the author's name, KUID number, phone number and title of the submission. Poetry should be no longer than 200 lines, and other writings should be no longer than 3,000 words.
Submitted artwork should be turned in on a Mac-formatted Zip disk or hard copy no larger than 8 1/2 by 11 inches. All art should be black and white. Artists can turn in artwork at Room 300 in the Art and Design Building.
All work must be submitted by Friday. Authors will be notified in December if their work has been accepted and will be invited to a Dec. 12 reading of the 27th issue of Kiosk, which publishes twice a year.
— Jenna Goepfert
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJH TV
KUJH-TV News
Tune into KUJH-TV at 5:30,7 and 11 p.m. for more news News:Heather Attig and Kodi Tillery Weather: Tim Bush Sports: Chris Bales
On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to Kristi Van Cleav and Jacquelyn McKinney this morning at 7, 8 and 9. Then hear Jamie Lienemann and Lindsay Hook at 5 p.m.
907
51834
kansan.com
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
Camera on KU
NFLRam
JARED SOARES/KANSAN
Ralph Schmedemann of BG Consultants takes a peak through his surveying station. BG Consultants was on campus yesterday surveying for water lines.
ON CAMPUS
A 42-year-old Anschutz Library employee told the KU Public Safety Office her laptop computer and carrying case were stolen between May 9 and Sept. 6. An incident report filed Sept. 20 stated the computer was a Dell Inspiration laptop, valued at $1,800.
had entered his room and urinated on his floor and a textbook. The officer arrived on the scene to find the intoxicated student in the lobby. The student cleaned up the mess and wrote the victim a check for $42.75, the value of the textbook and apologized to the victim, according to the KU Public Safety Office.
A KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office that on Sept. 20, about 2:15 a.m., an intoxicated resident
A KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office that his 1984 Jeep
CJ7 was broken into between 8:45 a.m.
and 4:45 p.m. on Sept. 18. The student's
KU red zone parking pass was stolen,
valued at $125.
An employee at the Kansas Geological Survey, 1920 Constant Ave., reported on Sept. 17 to the KU Public Safety Office that a Compaq projector had been stolen between May 23 and Aug. 15. The projector was valued at $3,500.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold the "Faith Forum: a Liberal Take on Christianity," from 8:30 to 9:30 tonight at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad Holcomb at 843-4933.
Hall Center for the Humanities will sponsor the lecture "Before 1500 Seminar. Narrative and Spectator in Greek Vase Painting" at 4 today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Contact the center at 864-4798.
KU Environs will meet at 8:30 tonight at Alcove D on the 3rd Floor in the Kansas Union. Contact Sam Lane at 812-2512.
KU KI Aikido Club will meet from
5:30 to 7:30 tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Jason Ziecier at 843-4732.
Rock Chalk Bridge Club will meet at 3 today at the Lobby in the Kansas Union. Contact Don Brennaman at 550-9001 or cardpotato@hotmail.com
■ Russian and East European Studies will sponsor the "Laird Brown Bag Lecture - Russian Neopaganism 101" at 12:30 today at Room 318 in Bailey Hall. Contact Russian and East European Studies at 864-4236.
tonight in the Kansas Union. Contact SUA at 864-7496 or
Student Union Activities will host committee meetings beginning at 5
www.suaevents.com for information about times and rooms for each committee.
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building. Contact Rick Clock at 841-3148.
University Theatre will present the play Iphigenia in Aulis at 7:30 tonight at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Contact University Theatre at 864-3381.
Et Cetera
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fees. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd, Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University
Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 65045
tiled our online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
Lindsey Gold/KANSAN
Brian Devine, Laramie, Wyo., sophomore snacks on Vietnamese noodles he cooks daily. His refrigerator also contains Kimchi, a Korean dish that is pickled cabbage. He traveled to South Korea, where his mother is from, six years ago
His other half: Student finds heritage in move to Korea
By Vonna Keomanyvong
vkeomanyvong@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Every face in the crowd and every name in the phonebook has a story behind it. Every week, Kansan writer Vonna Keoemvong tells the story of a randomly selected KU student.
As Timothy Devine was grow
to Seoul, South Korea, while his father taught history as a Fulbright Scholar Program lecturer.
up, he had little interest in half of his heritage.
Devine's mother is Korean-American and his father is
So when Devine first learned he was going to Korea six years ago, he tried any valid excuse not to go.
The Laramie, Wyo., sophomore, told his parents he wanted to stay with his grandmother, his uncle or his friends. Devine said his father, Michael Devine, wanted to take him and his sister
white, but he never enjoyed learning to speak Korean. researching Korean history or even eating Oriental food.
Faces in the Crowd
But Devine's parents made him move with them. He now says it was a great experience because it forced him to learn more about his heritage.
"I just never looked past America before because it was all I ever knew." Devine said. "But now, I have more respect not only for my heritage but for others."
Michael Devine, who was a professor for the University of Wyoming, said the half year in Korea showed the younger Devine a different way of life.
"It was an eye-opener for him," Michael Devine said. "He saw his own life in a world context."
His mother, Maija Devine, said he developed positive impressions of other cultures from the trip. Devine attended a foreign school run by the British government that many non-Korean students attended. Devine said he made friends from Europe and Australia as well as Korea.
"I never really met people that were different from me," Devine said. "Everyone in Wyoming is kind of culturally similar."
Three years after staying in Korea, his father was offered another opportunity to teach at the Johns Hopkins University in Nanjing, China.
"I was quiet when I was younger," Devine said. "But living in a small community in Korea and China forced me to get up and talk to people more."
While they were there. Devine's family visited other Asian countries such as the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kong and Macao.
Devine said his trips in Asia also made him more laid-back and outgoing because he had to make new friends whenever he moved.
Since the visit, Brian said he needed to learn more about Asian culture. He decided to major in eastern studies.
Devine said he had to adapt to new environments as he traveled.
Hilltop childcare center attempts to boost enrollment
Edited by Adam Pracht
By Matt Stumpff
mstumpff@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas' childcare center wants more students using the facility.
Hilltop Child Development Center, 1605 Irving Hill Road. offers on-campus childcare services. Students' children make up about 55 percent of the 212 who attend the center.
"We're working hard to get it up to 65 percent because student funding paid for 65 percent of the new building," said Pat Pisani, executive director at Hilltop.
KU students have priority to enroll children in the program, said Pisani, and faculty and staff take up most of the remaining spaces. Ten percent of the spaces are allocated to non-KU people.
The childcare center moved from its previous location, 1314
jayhawk Blvd., to its current location south of the Burge Union, this fall and increased its capacity by about 100. Hilltop can now hold 250 children.
Lower fees would be one way to get more students using the center. Pisani said. But budget issues prevent Hilltop from lowering the cost.
"The problem is keeping the fees low enough so student families can use the center and still
have enough money to have a qualified staff," Pisani said.
Hilltop has a flexible price plan based on income, Pisani said. A family of three with an annual income of less than $28,000 pays between $430 and $490 a month for a full day of care for children one to five years old. Single parents with an annual income of less than $22,000 qualify for the same plan. Students can receive assistance if they want to send their children to Hilltop.
Adding to expenses is an $81,300 yearly payment to KU for the building. At its old location, Hilltop paid $1 a year.
But pricing is not the number one concern for student parents, said Ana Paz, San Salvador, El Salvador, graduate student. Paz said she chose Hilltop for her son Mario, 4, because other mothers recommended the center based on its curriculum.
Another option for students with preschoolers is Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St. A family of three with an annual income of $15,000 paid $56.25 a month for a full day of child care, said Carolyn Kelly, director.
Kenly, directed. She said about 20 percent of the parents who used Head Start were students.
- Edited by Katie Teske
LAST SAYING:
THE BEST DINNER EVER
IS THE FRIED CHICKEN AND FAT TONKA.
Dannie M. Thompson Jr. Owner Jack Flanigan's Bar & Grill shows off the largest burger in town (12 oz.) which is 1/2 price every Tues.
sports music darts billiards
JACK FLANIGANS
Bar and Grill
"The University of Kansas student population is a very important part of the demographic of my patrons. That is why I choose the Kansan to target that audience. Every time I run my Half Price Big Burger ad in the Kansan I sell twice as many burgers as I would on any other Tuesday. I know my advertising dollars with the Kansan are well spent!"
0024
Sincerely,
Dannie M. Thompson br.
Owner Jack Flanigans Bar & Grill
Just off 23rd behind McDonald's·749-HAWK
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Drop-in activities
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Located at 23rd and Iowa
M-F 3 pm-Sunset
Saturday 12 pm-Sunset
Sundays 1:30 pm-Sunset
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STUDENT
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SENATE
For more information, contact
Recreation Services
208 Robinson, 864-3546
www.ku.edu/~recserv
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 24 2002
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
TALK TO US
Jay Kraill
editor
864-4854 or jkrall@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bhhesler@kansan.com and kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
664-4810 or lbuchfield@ansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion kansan.com
Eric Kelting
retail sales manager
864-4358 or
advertisingkansas.com
Amber Agee
business manager
864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson
Malcolm Gibson
general manager and news adviser
964.7867 or mgibson@kansan.com
Free for All
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
864.7668 or mffisher.kansan.com
Free for All
Call 864-0500
All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I'm just wondering why it is that all the filthy, lazy people in front of Wescoe can't pick up their cans and their newspapers and have a little bit more respect for the University. It looks like somebody's dorm room all over the place, and it's getting irritating.
田
I was just reading all these Free for Alls about how it's so hard to find a sack these days. Well, the hash is quite abundant. I recommend you switch over.
--younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
If you wanna end your life, kill yourself early, by smoking. Fine by me. But if you're gonna do it, don't sit there next to me at Wescoe blowing your smoke in my face.
图
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
How many sorority girls does it take to screw in a lightbulb? One. And five others to make a T-shirt about it.
There are some strange creatures in the dorms that have been biting me and all my friends. We think it's a bunch of spiders. Somebody needs to come clean this up 'cause I have a huge bite on my leg, and my other friend has a huge bite, too. Somebody needs to come and do something about this.
The stripes of the American flag hang lifelessly and loosely, like classic prison garb on the American mindset.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
This is to the girl in my English class. Dear girl, do you have any idea, any semblance of what you posses? And then when I saw you at the Hawk, in your asymmetrical tank top, I knew that we were meant for me.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
This is the original Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Nature's finest product provides its prize flavor. Only the finest of hops and grains are used.Selected as America's best in 1983.
=
Three Musketeers tastes pretty good. But don't eat their swords.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
My KU First T-shirt says KU second. What's up with that?
I just have a question. How many people went up to the line for the KU First T-shirts and get more than one. I know I'm not the only one who did this. Come on.
图
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
Steve from the opinion page is absolutely
a god
--younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
How come the cafeteria always closes at 6:28, when we have two minutes to get our asses down there and eat some food. It's not fair. I wanna be able to eat any time I want, 'cause I'm hungry.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
I think condoms should be free every day, not just Monday, Sept. 16. It's not fair. We don't have sex that day; we have it every Tuesday.
(whispered) What's your favorite scary movie?
--younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
Ode to the bus driver. Bus driver, ooooh,
bus driver, why must you yell? There's an
ass in my face. I think I'm in hell. She
won't scoot over, so I'll have a seat. The
armpit in my face smells like dirtty teet
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
Kevin Bacon is in Friday the 13th, but he's really tiny. But he's still got poofy hair, so he's a poofy little midget. It's great. Fooftacular!
脑
So I was just driving home from work down 14th, and there was a drunken frat boy with blood down his head sitting in the middle of the street. And I almost hit him. If I had, would that be a crime or natural selection?
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
I just have one problem with Saferide. Earlier this evening we needed their assistance in getting home, but they told us too bad. And we were all the way on 9th and Pennsylvania, so the walk wasn't fun. So I decided to drive, and I ran through two yards, and ran over two small animals. Thanks, Saferide. I really needed your help, and you didn't come through for me.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
What happens when Ma Bell gets just a little sleepy? (lagging recording) I'm sorry, we are unable to complete your call as dialed. Please check the number and dial again or ask the operator for assistance. This is a recording, 2152.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
And this is what happens when Ma Bell gets a little horny, (sexy-voiced recording) I'm sorry, we are unable to complete your call as dialed. Please check the number and dial again or ask the operator for assistance. This is a recording, 8062.
(man in falsetto) I think Chancellor Hemenway is hot.
--younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
We got home at 5:30 this morning, and there was this drunk kid passed out in my parking lot. We took pictures of him, and threw bread crumbs and Rice Krispie treats at his head from my deck. It was rather entertaining. Thanks, drunk guy.
KUnited? More like Greek United.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
--younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
Don't sweat the petty things. Don't pet the sweaty things.
younger than me I guess I am just used to being to the 14-year-old blushing boy looking at the hot older centerfold spreading her legs. But now I am the older guy looking at the younger girl whom I wish I could score with.
图
GERTKEN'S VIEW
What if we let qualified amateurs teach in Public Schools? That would take care of the shortage of good educators...
Never! Teachers must be as tepid as the coffee they sip while prating away in the teacher's lounge. Otherwise, we'll never maintain the Strong American Legacy of complacent Pedagogic Mediocrity!!!
Secretary of Education:
Rod Paige
National Education Association
President: Reg Weaver
ON THE KANSAN ON-LINE
kansan.com
Go to kansan.com and click on the opinion section to check out the weekly online poll. Click on forums to post to the discussion
Opinion Forum
What do you think about Student Senate?
Is it doing enough? Does it matter what it does?
Opinion Poll
Opinion Poll Should we go to war with Iraq?
Bush is just using Iraq as a foil. We need to stay out.
We have to attack Iraq before they attack us.
Last Week's Poll
I don't know what we should do.
- Out of 232 votes, 38 percent thought the existence of God could be proven; 25 percent thought the non-existence of God could be proven and 36 percent thought religious beliefs could not be proven one way or the other.
PERSPECTIVES
Senior remembers early years, ponders looming graduation
I have always been used to being the youngest. I'm the youngest in my family, and it always seemed like at every wedding, big occasion, or job, I was the youngest person there.
COMMENTARY
I justified anything dumb or questionable I ever did with "Hey I'm in college" or "hey, I'm young."
But I officially felt old for the first time ever when I was looking at the Girls of the Big 12 Playboy the other day. After perusing over the great women our great conference has to offer, I of course wanted to read all about the centerfold.
---
I almost fainted when I saw that she was three months younger than me. How can the Playboy centerfold girl be younger than me?
Eric Borja
opinion@hansan.com
To everyone who has turned 22 and to anyone dreading turning 22 this year, you know what I am talking about. Back when we were in high school, 22 wasn't even a feasible number. The only thing
Maybe I am over-reacting, but for all the seniors out there who came in 1999 our time to be young and dumb is fading fast, and the real world is slowly rearing its ugly head.
we ever thought about was 16, 18 and 21. But 22?
Twenty-two might as well be the gateway to hell. It means you have reached the pinnacle age in the normal school cycle. Some people will take five or six years to graduate and some will go off to graduate school, but 22 is industry standard for being a senior in college.
I remember being a wide eyed freshman where everything was new and exciting.
exciting.
I remember being so excited to get into all the over-21 bars with my fake ID and ordering as many Long Island iced teas as possible and checking out all the hot upperclassmen (by the way, this is to all the ABC's and bouncers who fell for my awful fake; SUCKAS!).
Now with no excitement I hand the bouncer my valid ID, order some dull drink like a vodka tonic and I sit in a booth and checkout the hot younger girls.
Games and campus events used to be the biggest deal. All my friends and I would dress up and go to football games an hour early to get good seats.
Now we roll in midway through the first quarter, sit up in the nosebleeds even if there are good seats available and we usually leave around halftime if things aren't looking good.
When I am on campus I feel old partly because everyone else is now younger than me and also because I know where everything is. I know what to expect in every class, and the whole "I am in college" excitement wore off a long time ago. Now it's been replaced with the "I just want to graduate" attitude.
But being a senior does have its perks. I know that in less than a year, I won't be stressing about getting a paper done in a particular format, reading a book I have absolutely no interest in, worrying about how high my G.P.A. is or sitting through another power point presentation.
But I will miss the atmosphere of 24,000 young people choosing to learn and enrich their lives at this great institution, studying hard for a test and actually doing well on it, not studying hard for a test and doing well on it, and most of all, being young and dumb.
Borja is a Springfield, Mo., senior in journalism.
Beauty pageant participants deserve better media image
B
B beauty pageants are an easy target for ridicule, what with the stereotype of contestants with Vaseline smiles, talents such as baton twirling and furniture rearrangement and their perpetual hopes for world peace.
But, in reality, the contestants' dedication, tenacity and poise are admirable. It's the pageants themselves that send out mixed messages about women and their roles.
Vying for better ratings, coordinators for the annual Miss America pageant tried to update the pageant's image, revamping its format and structure by including a game show-like pop quiz and giving the contestants the ability to vote for the winner.
Like the line in Sandra Bullock's movie Miss Congeniality, "It's not a beauty pageant — it's a scholarship program," the scholarship opportunities of up to $50,000 were repeatedly mentioned in Saturday's broadcast of the Miss America pageant. According to many of the contestants, the allure of these scholarships was one of their primary motivations.
Their efforts at altering the public's
image of women have been unsuccessful and have resulted in the pageants and their contestants becoming even more laughable as they have emphasized the contradictory messages confronting women today.
GUEST COMMENTARY
According to an Associated Press story, the Miss America organization is "the largest provider of scholarships to women
Lauren Stewar
opinion@kansan.com
GUEST COMMENTARY
in the world, but its swimsuit competition and emphasis on beauty have hampered ... (their) efforts" to be "taken seriously as something other than a bathing beauty festival."
So, in order to improve its credibility, the Miss America Organization developed a quiz show-styled final category, consisting
of 16 multiple choice questions covering current events.
This pop quiz, which was intended to display the intelligence of the five finalists, in actuality was so overblown, random and poorly written that at times it was painful to watch.
Did the pop quiz actually illuminate the finalists' scholastic achievements or intellectual capacity?
Focusing on intelligence requires more
No, not really, but it was another opportunity for the finalists to change into another trendy-yet-business-professional outfit, and it was nice to know that none of the five knew about the World War II national monument or who was the first American in space.
than additional scholarship money or an overly dramatic quiz show with questions about Bruce Springsteen's latest album.
It would be more effective to emphasize accomplishments over physical appearance, and intelligence over evening wear. Perhaps making scores for the swimsuit competition worth less than scores for a non-visual event, like the talent competition, would achieve this.
The women who participate in pageants work hard and more often than not are smart, athletic and in possession of an almost superhuman poise and focus.
They deserve better. We all deserve better.
Stewart is a Wichita sophomore in journalism and English.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
FROM THE FRONT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
PROTEST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Morell cited the United States' exclusion from the Human Rights Commission last May as an example of worldwide sentiment against the Bush Administration's position on Iraq.
Cheney, who was introduced to Taff supporters by his wife and U.S. Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Dodge City, did not address the protesters directly. He did say military action had not been ruled out as an option for dealing with Iraq.
"The only issue is the disarmament of Iraq," Cheney said. "Saddam has spent decades in defiance of demands from the United Nations. We want to work with the United Nations. But expectations of Iraq from the United Nations must be met or action will be taken."
Cheney added that protecting American people from terrorism was the most important responsibility the Bush Administration had.
A Gallup poll found that 46 percent of Americans would
support a strike on Iraq only with U.N. support, and 37 percent would support the strike even if the U.N. opposed the action. Another poll taken during the same time, following Bush's speech to the United Nations Sept. 18, said 80 percent of Americans believed the United Nations had not been tough enough in dealing with Saddam Hussein and Iraq. Gallup concluded overall that while Americans supported the removal of Saddam Hussein, the support levels would drop significantly if the United Nations opposed military action.
Cheney said he was most concerned that weapons of mass destruction would enter the hands of al-Qaeda terrorists.
"We're not fighting for revenge, but for the security of our people," he said.
The crowd of about 60 protesters included three Lawrence teenagers who missed classes from Lawrence High School to attend the demonstration. They called into question the legitimacy of Bush's presidency and
criticized his administration's environmental policies.
"Bush stole the election and now he's trying to start a war," Eric Taylor, Lawrence High School student, said.
Labor union and welfare activists also appeared to protest Cheney's arrival in Overland Park.
But Cheney said Bush responded swiftly to the recent reports of accounting fraud and insider trading with calls to Congress to enact measures that would punish corporate criminals.
Marcia Mayue of the Institute for Labor Studies at the University of Missouri-Kansas City said Bush and Cheney had not demanded enough corporate accountability following recent Enron and Worldcom scandals.
Cheney ended his speech by voicing his support for Taff and urging Kansans to help establish a Republican-led Senate.
"I'm here to make sure Taff is the next Congressman from the third district," he said.
Edited by Lauren Beatty
BACKPACKS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
He said a student at least needed to have a bag with padding in the shoulder straps, adequate back cushioning and a hip belt if the student wanted one. This option would help distribute the weight evenly. He also stressed that different bags were
needed for different activities
But if pain still persists after a long day of classes, a trip to Wattkins may be a good idea. In order to get an appointment with a Wattkins physical therapist, a student must first meet with a physician and get a referral.
"We look at each student individually to see what their specific needs are and we work on a program for them," Caywood said.
Still, Johnson doesn't want it to come to physical therapy.
come to practice.
"I think books shouldn't be needed during class time," she said. "All you should need is a notebook, pen and that's it. Books should be a class supplement, not lectured from."
— Edited by Katie Teske
kansan.com
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
NEWS
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Athletes sell car plates for Cancer
By Kelly McNearney
kmcnearney@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student athletes are raising money for cancer patients.
10
The Student Athlete Advisory Committee at the University of Kansas is running a fundraising campaign and will give all proceeds to the American Cancer Society.
the American Cancer Society Student athletes sold Jayhawk license plates for $2 before both home football games.
Pat Scherer, Hiawatha resident, finished chemotherapy treatments for breast cancer last year. The home-opener was the first KU football game she attended since finishing therapy.
Fans buy KU license plates from swim team members Jackie Krueger, Sussex, WIs., sophomore, and Andrea Becker, Wichita sophomore. The swim team sold plates to benefit the American Cancer Society.
"I think it's wonderful that they do this." Scherer said. "They don't have to do it, but they do."
Advisory Committee "Dr. Bohl wants to see more Ijawhaks than Wildcats on cars," said Jessica Wachter, staff member for the committee.
they go. Al Bohl and the Athletics Department donated 2,000 plates to the Student Athlete Advisory Committee for its campaign.
Athletes said alumni bought the majority of the plates but students occasionally donated.
Last year, student athletes raised $2,800 by
selling T-shirts. So far, the committee has raised more than $700 this year, Wachter said.
Student athletes will sell license plates before the Oct. 12 homecoming football
game. They will also sell plates at one home game of every KU sport.
— Edited by Melissa Shuman
Senate volunteers solicit voters' voices
By Caleb Nothweir
cnothwehr@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Armed with clipboards and voter registration cards, volunteers with the Student Senate Legislative Awareness Board are invading campus today. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. the volunteers will be asking University of Kansas students to register to vote.
The effort, one of three campus voter invasion days, will be similar to Senate campaigns in the spring, when prospective senators solicit votes from passing students for the Student Senate elections, said Jeff Allimon, Senate community affairs director.
communicate.
"Our selling point to senators was 'you annoy everyone during campaign day, let's work with the same intensity — only together, toward a common goal'," said Allmon, Wichita senior.
The drive aims at registering at least 5,000 KU students for November's election.
But Tom Longoria, associate professor of public administration, said registration drives might be ineffective in getting college students to the polls.
"The days of voter registration drives are pretty much gone," said Longoria, who said college-age students were often thought of as a demographic that didn't vote.
"People of higher incomes and older age vote in higher numbers." he said. "College students have neither of those things."
Other Big 12 schools are also organizing similar campaigns.
The Government of the Student Body at Iowa State University is working in cooperation with the Iowa secretary of state in order to improve voter turnout on its campus.
Michael Banasiak, director of government relations at ISU, said this was the first year his organization was really pushing voter registration.
Greg Albrecht, Emerson, Neb., junior, said he would see the voter registration volunteers as an annoyance.
"We've had a lot of budget problems, so we're just trying to get students to have a voice," Banasiak said.
"I like to walk to class in peace and quiet," he said.
Edited by Andy Samuelson
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SPORTS
1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 2002
4
Bill Whittemore, junior quarterback, looks for an open man downfield early in the third quarter. Whittemore completed 18 passes for 188 yards and one touchdown.
Football needs consistent play
Mangino wants team to show brilliance throughout games
By John Domoney
jdomoney@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The buzzword around the Kansas football practice fields this week is "consistency."
Through four games this season, the Jayhawks have yet to string together four quality quarters of productive football on either the offensive or defensive side of the ball.
This is reflected in Kansas' 1-3 record, in which its lone victory came against Division I-AA Southwest Missouri State.
State. The Jayhawk coaches and players know that for them to win against a Division I-A school they must be able to play well the entire game and not just for a quarter or a half.
Kansas limited the Falcons to only 15 total first quarter yards Saturday against Bowling Green.. The Jayhawk offense, however, couldn't capitalize because it didn't score in the first quarter.
"We need to find a way to get that consistency that we're looking for because I believe we're a very capable team," said coach Mark Mangino in yesterday's Big 12 teleconference.
Mangino said his offense's inability to open up an early commanding lead or Bowling Green was partly because i could not put together a solid drive.
"On offense there are signs of brilliance and then moments when we are just not productive at all." Mangino said.
One area the Jayhawk offense wasn't productive in was the running game, anchored by freshman running back Clark Green.
Against Southwest Missouri State. Green amassed 131 yards on 24 carries. He was limited to 56 yards on 18 carries against Bowling Green.
The Kansas team was outgained on the ground as the Jayhawks rushed for 89 total yards in last Saturday's game compared to 350 yards for the Falcons.
In its four games this year, Kansas averages 107 yards per game on the ground compared to 271 yards for the opponent.
So far the passing game has overshadowed Kansas' running attack largely because of the emergence of junior quarterback Bill Whittemore.
Mangino said he viewed Whittemore and Green as the players he could build his offense around. He also said he was pleased with the improvement of the wide receivers but that the unit needed to work on meeting Whittemore's passes.
"On two or three of those routes our receivers just slowed down and started looking for the ball," Mangino said. "They need to continue their routes and get the leverage they need and trust that the quarterback is going to get the ball there."
As a team, Kansas is looking to continue to build on progress gained through game experience and during practice.
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 6P
Fall wins may spring softball team in real season
By Steve Schmidt
sschmidt@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas softball team doesn't officially begin its season until February, it never hurts to start a winning trend in fall exhibition games.
The Jayhawks did just that, winning three of five games in the Fall Husker Classic in Lincoln, Neb., during the weekend. Kansas made it all the way to the tournament championship game Sunday before falling 4-0 to host and Big 12 nemesis Nebraska.
"I think we did well for being such a young team," junior pitcher Kara Pierce said. "By playing Nebraska, we realized we got some things to work for the spring."
things to work for the spring Kansas batters could only watch as Nebraska pitcher Peaches James struck out eight Jayhawks in seven innings of work.
Kansas reached the final round behind a 4-0 shutout of Oklahoma City University with Pierce striking out 13.
On Saturday the team won its first two tournament games, defeating Colorado State 4-2 and Oklahoma City4-0. Sophomore pitcher Serena Settlemier recorded 12 strikeouts in the second game.
SEE SOFTBALL ON PAGE 6B
Tennis team plays tough wins key matches at Tulsa
by Jonah Ballow
jballow@kansan.com
Kansan Sports Writer
Emily Haylock began her tennis season with a bang.
"I felt pretty good during the matches," she said. "I was able to keep the ball in play and let her make mistakes."
Haylock, junior, won both her singles and doubles matches Friday at the 10th Annual Tulsa Women's Tennis Hurricane Invitational.
Haylock cruised past Texas-Arlington's Anete Rozkalne, 6-0, 7-5 and then teamed with sophomore Paige Brown and defeated Jitka Vetrovcova and Katherine Warren, 8-3.
Freshman Christian Skoda had no trouble getting past Warren in a 6-1, 6-1 victory.
The Jayhawks dominated Texas- Arlington's doubles teams and won all three doubles matches.
Saturday was rough for Kansas.
Only Junior Courtney Steinbock won a singles match. She topped Southwest Missouri State's Marta Rubina 6-2, 6-1. Brown and Haylock earned their second doubles victory of the tournament by defeating Rubina and Laura Alvarez 8-3.
Sunday Haylock won her second singles match of the tournament, defeating Tulsa's Mariana Barrios 6-1. 6-1. The rest of the Kansas tennis team struggled in its singles matches.
struggled in its single match. Steinbock to Tulsa's Alicia Pilay in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Brown took the first set in a match with Aleksandra Durska but was unable to close the match, losing 5-7, 6-0, 6-0.
The Jayhawks will next play in the Indiana Invitational Oct. 4-6 in Bloomington, Ind.
Jared Snell
Haylock said she was not worried about the early struggles for the team.
KU freshmen Luke Trammell lines up a putt on the 9th hole. The Jayhawks hosted this year's KU Invitational at Alvamar Golf & Country Club
"We have really good chemistry," she said. "We just need to play more matches during practice to help us get ready for the longer three set matches."
Golfers aim for Invitational title
By Ryan Greene rgreene@kansan.com Kansan sportswriter
After a two-year hiatus, the Kansas Invitational has returned to the Alvamar Golf & Country Club, and the Jayhawks are coming into today's final round with a strong showing yesterday.
Kansas is in third place as a team after two rounds of play yesterday with a score of 580. The four-over-par total is 16 strokes behind Baylor and one stroke
behind Wichita State.
Freshman Pete Krsnich,competing as an individual,and senior Chris Marshall are in the top five heading into today's action. Krsnich is third,with a score of 140,and Marshall is tied for fourth at 142.
Marshall said he didn't play as well as he normally did.
he hanked.
"I made a lot of pars but could not get the ball to drop on some birdie putts," Marshall said.
The team starts today with a chance of
capturing its second successive Kansas Invitational title, but coach Ross Randall said the team could have ended Monday on more solidly.
"I was disappointed that the guys finished poorly each round," Randall said. "The last couple of holes I think we probably lost five or six shots."
Along with Marshall, other Jayhawks competing for the team are junior Tyler Hall, sophomore Andrew Price, and
SEE GOLF ON PG 6B
Jayhawk basketball plays with weaker bench team this season
The Kansas men's basketball team is almost everyone's preseason No.1 pick this year, and for good reason. The Jayhawks are starting five features, three good sophomores and two All-American candidates.
One overlooked facet of Kansas' run to the Final Four last year was the masterful way Roy Williams used his bench players. Williams rotated Wayne Simien, Keith Langford and Jeff Carey in-and-out of the lineup with perfection, keeping everyone on the floor fresh. Despite its fast-paced offensive attack, rarely did Kansas look tired. Williams didn't have a lot of options on his bench, but he had quality players and he used them well.
But almost no one is mentioning a problem that could plague this Jayhawk team in its toughest games: the bench.
Langford and Simien, both outstanding as freshmen, are now starters, and Carey is gone. So is Brett Ballard, who took what significant minutes were left. That leaves—not much.
The Jayhawks have forward Jeff Graves, a transfer from Iowa Western Community College. Graves is the only bench player who Williams can count on to contribute. The 6-foot-7, 275-pound Graves averaged 16.8 points per game last year. He will be a player.
He'll have do an even better job this year, because his bench won't have quantity or quality.
Then there's point guard Jeff Hawkins, who has been talked up more than any redshirt freshman in recent memory. People talk about Hawkins like he's a secret weapon, but it's hard not to be skeptical. First, Hawkins played high school ball in Kansas City,
COMMENTARY
Joey Berlin
jberlin@kansan.com
Kansas. That doesn't mean Hawkins can't be a contributor, but it does mean he faced inferior competition in high school.
Second, how good can Hawkins be if he redshirted? Kansas didn't have any point guards off the bench last year other than Ballard, but Hawkins redshirted anyway. That's not a good sign. Still, let's assume Hawkins is good enough to play regularly. That's two useful bench players.
This is where it gets really scary, Bryant Nash? In two years of limited action, Nash has shown great athletic gifts—speed, jumping ability—and looked clueless knowing how to use those gifts in a basketball game.
Despite his problems, Nash is Kansas' best bet to be a surprise contributor this season. In many ways, he resembles Nick Bradford, another small forward of similar size who started horribly but worked hard on his game and scrapped his way to usefulness. If Nash can just reach Bradford's level of contribution, he would help immensely.
But Nash, currently out with a broken thumb, isn't guaranteed to improve, and that's about where the hope for a strong bench ends. Michael Lee, sophomore guard, showed flashes of shooting ability last year but was rarely allowed to touch the ball. Moulaye Niang, a freshman for-
Having a weak bench isn't the end of the world. On paper, Kansas' starting five are the best in the country. Even if the Jayhawks get little production from their backups, they're still national title contenders and Big 12 Conference favorites. They'll still pound Emporia State.
State.
But in close games, starters get tired, especially while running a full-court offense. Starters also get in foul trouble. And it's best not to think about the possibility of a long-term injury to any starter, which could cripple Kansas in the NCAA Tournament.
If Williams still finds himself without a national championship next April, he may wish he had just one more quality bench player.
Berlin is a Leawood senior in journalism.
V
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 24).
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
Your drive and persistence determine how much money you make. Don't listen to friends who are stuck in a rut. Even if they can't, you can.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
The moon is in your sign, and that gives you determination and power. Don't wear yourself out by taking on too much. Have the courage to say no.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7.
Although you should be feeling pretty good, a sense of obligation could be growing. Is there something you should have done by now? A promise you made? Try to remember before you're reminded.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7
You have a friend whose mere presence makes you feel a lot better. That's the person you ought to call now to get back in touch with your roots.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6.
Leo July 23-Aug. 22, today! You're not in the mood to change things, so relax and trust that instinct. Don't let anyone talk you into financing an unproven scheme. Wait and see what else develops.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Today is a 7.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 20) Today is the keep the machinery running for the next couple of days. You'll be appreciated by the people who sign the big checks. No fancy innovations. Just show that you're dependable.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7.
A shortage of cash doesn't have to thwart your plans. Don't ask anybody for more money. Find another way.
Don't get into an argument with a person whose skills you need. Be nice, and together you'll be able to build a stable base.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7
All of a sudden somebody wants to know what you've been doing. You've kept good records, right? If not, curtail adventure, and catch up on that paperwork.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec, 21) Today is a 6
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7.
Somebody you think is pretty darned cute thinks the same way about you. It might be hard to make a date, though. There's still too much going on. Dinner on Wednesday or lunch on Thursday might be viable options.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 6.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 16) Today 12:54
Domestic responsibilities take precedence now. It's difficult to get away. Schedule travel and romance for late Thursday through Saturday. Meanwhile, you can clean up a mess.
P
Crab
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7.
Pisces (Nov. 20-26)
Don't take anybody's word for it. You should do the homework for yourself. That's the only way you'll find out what's really going on.
2
LION
Royals coach attack trial begins
CHICAGO — A teenager accused of running onto the field at Comiskey Park last week and attacking a coach with his father was ordered Monday to stand trial in juvenile court.
After an off-duty Illinois State Police officer identified the teen as one of the two attackers, Cook County Circuit Judge Charles M. May ruled there was probable cause to believe the 15-year-old boy assaulted Kansas City Royals coach Tom Gamboa.
The ruling sends the boy to another courtroom Tuesday, where a judge is scheduled to set a trial date on a felony charge of aggravated battery in a public
The Associated Press
体
LA JUSTICIA
The teen's attorney, Assistant Public Defender Christopher Swanson had asked the judge to allow the teen to go home with his mother, but the judge ordered him held in a juvenile facility at least until after Tuesday's hearing.
Assistant State's Attorney Catherine Gregorovic outlined how the teenager and his father, William Ligue Jr., ran onto the field during the game and "attacked somebody in front of thousands of people."
Brian Williams, an off-duty state trooper working security for the White Sox, testified that when he rushed onto the field, the teenager, whom he'd seen striking the coach, "hit me right in the face."
Gregorovic would not comment after the hearing and Jerry Lawrence, a spokesman for the state's attorney's office, said he did not know why Gregorovic withdrew the request.
without the request Lawrence also said Gregorovic may ask that the teenager be charged with two counts of offelony mob action during Tuesday's hearing.
Gregorovic also asked that the teenager stand trial for battery on Williams, but withdrew that request after questions from May.
place of amusement.
The hearing comes less than a week after Thursday night's attack, seen live by television viewers of the game and later on countless news and sports shows
On Saturday, the teenager's father was held on $200,000 ball. Ligue, 34, faces the same felony charge as his son.
boa, 54, was coaching first, facing the field, when two shirtless men rushed him from behind. They knocked him to the ground, where they continued to punch and kick him.
During the ninth inning, Gam
Daly said the father told police he ran onto the field because he was angry that the White Sox were losing.
During that hearing, Assistant State's Attorney Colleen Daly described the attack as premeditated and that Ligue had even telephoned his sister, telling her to turn the game on her television because he was going to be on.
Tulsa looks to Kansas for first win
The Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. — Tulsa has played one good game among its four losses — the first half against Oklahoma and the second half against Baylor.
The Golden Hurricane forced five Baylor turnovers and outscored the Bears 19-7 in the second half of their 37-25 loss Saturday. They trailed then-co No.1 Oklahoma just 3-0 at the half in the season opener.
Both periods of productive play for Tulsa (0-4) came against Big 12 conference opponents, so maybe it's good that Kansas (1-3) is coming to Skelly Stadium Saturday for Tulsa's second home game of the season.
The Golden Hurricane had originally scheduled Akron, but changed the game when the Jayhawks became available.
Burns hopes to draw a bigger crowd, where the Golden Hurricane have typically been drawing fewer than 20,000.
people thought you couldn't." Burns said. "With Akron, I think most of our fans expect to win."
"You need your fans when you come home," Burns said. "Our first ballgame here was awesome."
Big 12 North division last season, lost 39-16 at home to Bowling Green Saturday.
Kansas, under first-year head coach Mark Mangino, has struggled as well this year. The Jay hawks, who finished last in the
"What you get is, if you beat a Kansas you beat a Big 12 opponent, you beat a team that most
He pointed to his team's Western Athletic Conference leading plus-5 turnover margin. The Golden Hurricane, also the league's third-least penalized team, have forced 13 turnovers while giving the ball away just 8 times.
While Tulsa holds the nation's longest active losing streak at 14 games, Burns insists his team isn't far from winning.
洗头
$$
Free for All
I think sports announcements are getting a little crazy with their sta tistics. I don't
really care who has the most two out doubles by a right-hander in the month of September by any New York Yankee. I just don't really care.
I just wanna know exactly what apartment complex Jeff Boschee is cleaning pools at, because I haven't seen him in a while, and I'm going through withdrawal. Oh, and Mizzou sucks.
图
the Broncos are a much better team. They just got back Shannon Sharp and Ed McAfree. We'll see what happens in the end.
Um, this is for that person who hated to tell me that Jeff Boschee is a pool boy. I wouldn't be so uppity. You're really rude. I would love that Jeff Boschee as my pool boy. Anyway, thanks, bye.
This is for the people who called in about the Bears winning the Super Bowl.First off, you can't guarantee 100 percent that anyone is gonna win the Super Bowl. And second of all,
Ok, boys, how about some predictions for this week's game,Bears versus Saints.
图
Bears,62 ta tree.
and so much more!
Hi, to those of you who are living in the apartment complex Jeff Boschee works at, which one is it?
Instead of whining about the budget cuts and the chancellor's plush, green lawn, we should all get together and praise Coach Mangino. As far as charasmatic leaders go, Jesus Christ ain't got nothing on Mangino. He and Coca-Cola could have a praise-a-thon, like those Jesus channels. Praise Coca-Cola! We can have our dream green lawns if we follow the teachings of Mangino. No more budget cuts. Mangino saves!
If Coach Mangino was a Spice Girl, which one would he be?
四
I'm at 19th and Iowa, and Mizzou sucks.
FRIDAY
Swimming & Diving, 7 p.m. at Southern Illinois
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
Soccer. vs. Colorado, 4 p.m.
at SuperTarget field.
ONLINE POLL
kansan.com How many home football games are you planning to attend this season?
Volleyball vs. Colorado, 7 p.m.
LAST WEEK'S POLL RESULT
Football at Tulsa, 6 p.m.
Who is the best former Jayhawk currently in the NFL (not counting last year's draft picks)?
This Week in Kansas Athletics TODAY
Men's Golf in Kansas Invitational, 8 a.m. at Alvamar
kansan.com
Volleyball vs. Texas Tech 7 p.m. at Horizun Family Athletic Center.
- Ron Warner, Tampa Bay Buccaneers 13 votes for 4%
- Rod Jones, Washington Redskins 7 votes for 2%
- Moran Norris, New Orleans Saints 5 votes for 2%
- Gerald McBurrows, Atlanta Falcons 1 vote for 0%
Zero games. I will not be seen in Memorial Stadium.
Swimming Lake Race, 8 a.m. at Southern Illinois.
Zero gamers.
One game. At least I can say I went.
332 votes were cast
Two or three games. What else is there to do before going to drink on Massachusetts Street.
- Dana Stubblefield, San Francisco 49ers 202 votes for 61%
- Kwamie Lassiter, Arizona Cardinals 49 votes for 15%
- Gilbert Brown, Green Bay Packers 26 votes for 8%
- Sean McDermott, Houston Texans 16 votes for 5%
- Louis Rust, Carolina Panthers 13 votes for 4%
Softball vs. Neosho JC,2 and 4 p.m.at Jayhawk Field.
Massachusetts Street.
Iaac Byrd, Carolina Panthers 13 votes for 4%
Rowing Notre Dame Dual.
Four or five games. I love tailgating
SUNDAY
I will be at all six home games.
Soccer vs. Nebraska. 1 p.m. at Super Target Field.
Softball Intrasquid Scriimmage, 2 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote.
Rowing Notre Dame Dual
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7
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
Injuries hamper Chiefs defense
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The worst defense in the NFL may actually get weaker.
Starting cornerback Eric Warfield, who's been burned for several big plays in a Kansas City secondary that's allowing more than 350 yards passing per game, could be out this week with a leg injury. His backup, Ray Crockett, is hobbled by a sore hamstring.
Both will be questionable for Sunday's home game against unbeaten Miami, head coach Dick Vermeil said Monday.
"We're hoping maybe one can play," said Vermeil.
Thev were injured in Sunday's
41-38 overtime loss to New England, where quarterback Tom Brady threw for 410 yards and four TDs and dropped the Chiefs to 1-2.
"Eric Warfield went out there and played not 100 percent healthy," said Vermell. "But that's what the rules force you to do today."
If they can't go, the Chiefs will probably start Tate Allen at corner and use Corey Harris, a second-year backup, as the nickel back. Vermeil said the Chiefs would probably not be looking to pick up any defensive backs this week
"These are our best people,but we need to get those who are banged up healthy." Vermeil said.
has seen limited action the past two years in Kansas City.
Allen, a six-year veteran, played for Vermeil in St. Louis but
KC
"I've watched
T a j e
A l l e n
play in a
S u p e r
Bowl on a winning team. I have confidence in him," Vermil said.
The entire Chiefs defense continues to struggle. After giving up 496 yards to the Patriots, they have yielded an NFL-worst 1,357 yards altogether. Three games into the season, they rank last both in total defense and pass defense.
It's probably no coincidence that the AFC's two top-rated passers, Brady and Cleveland's
Kelly Holcomb, have both played against the Chiefs, Jacksonville's Mark Brunell, who passed for almost 350 yards against Kansas City, including a team-record 79-yard scoring play, is rated No. 5.
The collective rating of the three quarterbacks the Chiefs have faced is a hall-of-fame level of 117.5.
On Sunday the Chiefs will see Miami's Jay Fiedler, who has achieved the third-best rating in the AFC at 107.6 without benefit of going against Kansas City.
"Defensively, we're a long ways off," Vermil said. "I see flashes. I see the defensive line doing some things very well. In three, four weeks, our defensive line will be a real strength, hopefully sooner."
Bison Dele still missing after 10 weeks
PAPEETE, Tahiti — It was supposed to be a dream voyage; cruising in a luxury sailboat between the green-crested islands of the South Pacific, playing catch on the sand, sipping drinks garnished with freshly cut tropical blossoms.
The Associated Press
ST.LOUIS—The Arizona Diamondbacks would rather not let the St. Louis Cardinals see Randy Johnson and Curt Schilling a week before the playoffs.
Then the passengers vanished.
One brother might never be found. The other might never wake up.
However, manager Bob Brenly said he would view the dilemma as a day-to-day situation because his team has to clinch the division.
Then the passengers vanished.
Former NBA player Bison
Dele; his 30-year-old girlfriend
Serena Karlan; and their skipper
Bertrand Saldo, were last seen it
French Polynesia more than 10 weeks ago. Now Dele's older brother, Miles Dabord — likely the only firsthand witness — is in a California hospital, comatose and on life support.
People who met the brothers on the breeze-swept islands of Tahiti and Moorace have followed the story day by day, astonished at each development. Both brothers were easygoing, several people
said. And murder is almost unheard of here.
"We're in paradise, and paradise is about appreciating life... not about things like that," said Marcel Teki, who rents scooters to tourists. Like many, he was briefly questioned by investigators scouring the island for clues.
In the United States, Dabord has not been charged in connection with the disappearances, but French investigators believe he killed his three companions in a
St. Louis, Arizona toy with pitchers
Dabord was discovered in Tijuana, Mexico, more than a week ago, barely clinging to life. His mother, Patricia Phillips, says her son is on life support after overdosing on insulin and failing to take his asthma medicine.
struggle aboard the boat July 6 or 7.
Her other son, Dele, 33, organized the sailing trip from New Zealand to Hawaii on a 55-foot white catamaran, the Hakuna Matata—which means "No Worries" in Swahili.
The Associated Press
Brenly used Rick Helling on Monday in the opener of a three-game series against the NL Central champions and said rookie John Patterson will go on Tuesday in Johnson's normal slot. But he didn't want to talk about Wednesday. Schilling's scheduled day to pitch.
But he added he would not scratch Patterson (1-0), who has made three starts, if the Diamondbacks lost.
"That's way too far ahead," Brenly said. "We're just trying to get through tonight."
The Diamondbacks began the week with their magic number stuck at 3 for clinching the NL West after getting swept in Colorado while the Giants won three in a row.
"We are up to date for today and tomorrow and everything else is stay tuned," Breny said.
Cardinals manager Tony La
Russa said he ran into Schilling earlier Monday, and Schilling told him he was the probable starter for Wednesday. Of course, that's subject to change.
If the Diamondbacks are able to solidify their postseason picture, Johnson most likely would
A
pitch Thursday and Schilling Friday at home against the Rockies.
The Cardinals, who clinched the Central on Friday, also are playing this series close to the vest with Jamey Wright starting Monday night followed by Andy Benes and Garrett Stephenson. None of those three probably will be part of the postseason rotation, unless Woody Williams is unable to recover from a reoccurrence of a side injury.
Monday would have been the normal day for Benes, who most likely would replace Williams if he's unable to pitch, and Stephenson takes Williams' scheduled start. Williams, who left the clinching victory over the Astros one out shy of qualifying for the victory, received an injection on Monday.
---
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Every Tuesday the KU Bookstore offers a discount based on the amount of touchdown the KU Football team scores over the weeke (5% off for every touchdown with a 10% minimum/30% maximum discount). GO KU
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A
KICK THE KANSAN
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sunflower | BROADBAND
KANSAN
Cut this portion out and return to us The University Daily Kansan.119 Stauffer-Flint
Week #4
O Kansas at Tulsa O
O Troy State at Missouri O
O Michigan at Illinois O
O Nebraska at Iowa State O
O Emory & Henry at Davidson O
O Texas at Tulane O
O Louisiana Tech at Texas A&M O
O Texas Tech at New Mexico O
O Iowa at Penn. State O
O Harvard at Brown O
O Alabama at Arkansas O
Pick The Teams To Win And Win Great Prizes!
Weekly Winners Will Recieve A Free T-Shirt & a Mojo's Philly
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- The contest is open to current KU students only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student ID.
- Contestants must submit their selections on the form printed in The University Daily Kansas on an clear photographs of the official form. Photocopies of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansas, first floor of Flanier Flat Hall.
- Entry forms must be dropped off at a "entry box" at one of those locations in later than noon the Friday before the games in question.
- Entry forms may be mailed to Bicki the Kansas. The University daily jayawk Blvd., Lawrence, KA 60454. Mailed entries must be received by noon the Friday before the game in question. No late entries will be accepted.
- Five winners are selected at random from that select more correct games than the representative for the Kansas. Note: If there are fewer than five winners, the selected winner will be omitted, first those who tied and, if necessary, all entries.
- The five winners are notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight. If a winner fails to reply to the notification by email before midnight, the Tuesday, the Kansas has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning pool". No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansas has no obligation to present five each week.
- Winnings will be required to come to the Kansas to have their picture taken by 9 p.m. Thursday. If a winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansas has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning pool". No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansas is under obligation to present five each week.
- Selected winners will be featured in the weekly. Beat the Kansas' selections column the following Friday. Note: Those selected winners column will not be eligible for the annual周周周周周周周周周周
143 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
TODAY
76 51
Sunny.
TOMORROW
82 59
Sunny.
THURSDAY
78 46
Partly cloudy.
-WWW.WEATHER.COM
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Crappiness
by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
WHAT DOES "REINCARNATION" MEAN?
ACCORDING TO HINDUS AND THE DUTCH,
"REINCARNATION" MEANS AFTER YOU DIE, YOU WILL COME BACK AS A CARNATION OR OTHER PLANT LIFE.
GOSH, YOU KNOW EVERY-THING!
YES, I DO.
TWO WORDS:
"BEHIND THE MUSIC."
HOW DID YOU GET TO BE SO SMART?
WHAT DOES "REINCARNATION" MEAN?
ACCORDING TO HINDUS AND THE DUTCH,
"REINCARNATION" MEANS AFTER YOU DIE, YOU WILL COME BACK AS A CARNATION OR OTHER PLANT LIFE.
GOSH, YOU KNOW EVERY-THING!
YES, I DO.
HOW DID YOU GET TO BE SO SMART?
TWO WORDS: "BEHIND THE MUSIC."
Mainstream TV wins at Emmys
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES - Emmy voters showed a populist bent, mostly shunning the less mainstream in favor of familiar, top-rated fare, including The West Wing and Friends.
This year's nominations had been expansive, with the macabre HBO mortuary drama Six Feet Under and Fox's daring action drama 24 sharing in them. But the awards Sunday walked a traditional line.
While Six Feet Under was nearly shut out despite its leading 23 nominations. NBC's The West Wing picked up its third consecutive best drama trophy and acting awards for Allison Janney, John Spencer and Stockard Channing.
Friends, although little-honored during its eight-year run, came off a resurgent season as the No.1 program to claim its first best comedy series award.
Jennifer Aniston became the first member of the NBC com-
edy's cast to receive a lead acting award. The award was bittersweet, Aniston agreed backstage, because this season is probably the last.
But when asked directly whether the cast will continue their run, Aniston shrugged and said, "Oh, who knows?"
The 54th annual ceremony, airing on NBC with host Conan O'Brien, was seen by an average of 19.8 million viewers, according to Nielsen Media Research. Last year's show on CBS had 17.1 million viewers — but it was twice-postponed and aired opposite the seventh game of the World Series.
The last time the Emmys were in September, in 2000, the show was seen by 21.8 million viewers.
Everybody Loves Raymond cleaned up with acting awards for Doris Roberts, Brad Garrett and Roy Romano, who became the last of its cast to win an Emmy (Peter Boyle and Patricia Heaton were past winners).
"I'm not making it up when I
tell you it's great and I appreciate it,"he said.
One series yet to attract a wide audience bucked the night's trend: Michael Chikilis, who plays a corrupt police detective in the FX cable series The Shield, received the top dramatic award.
The ceremony veered away from the sorberness that marked last year's post-Sept. 11 event. But there were touching moments, including recognition of World War II veterans whose exploits served as the basis for the ministeries Band of Brothers.
The 10-part HBO drama, created by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks and based on Stephen E. Ambrose's book, won awards for miniseries and directing. A shot of cheering veterans, gathered at a nearby hotel, was shown during the ceremony.
A prewar drama, HBO's The Gathering Storm, was named best TV movie and Albert Finney. was honored as lead actor in a miniseries or movie for his portrayal of Winston Churchill.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Ski tow
5 Fragment
10 Declare positively
14 Cleveland's lake
15 Vibrant
16 English writer Alexander
17 Bath powder
18 LEM word
19 Appeal
20 Reduce to bondage
22 Climbed
24 Pub order
25 Desperate
27 North African capital
30 With great speed
31 Minute particle
32 Lampoon
33 Forbid
36 " Kapital"
37 Wine merchant
38 Lincoln or Fortas
39 Bashful
40 Surpass
41 Asset
42 Ministers
44 Sword handles
45 Golf-course employees
47 Droop
48 Vivid purplish red
49 Senior citizen
53 Boats like Noah's
54 Insolent
57 Curly cabbage
58 Writer Harte
59 Santa Fe
60 Present Persia
61 Teasdale or Gilbert
62 Readily available
63 Nary a one
DOWN
1 Place for a chapeau
2 Husk of grain
3 Feels poorly
4 Take back
5 Ointment
08/24/02
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
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
6 Investigator's lead
7 ___ Tin Tin
8 Gardner of Hollywood
9 Sweated
10 Fill with dismay
11 Beach game
12 Fencing foils
13 Enjoys a novel
14 Smith and Capone
15 Relinquisher
16 Danbury madmen?
16 Expresses a view
17 Small boys
18 Beehive State
19 Prying busybody
20 Bitter resentment
21 Marie Antoinette's Louis
22 Border on
23 Monster loch
23 Sleeveless
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
O P T E D D A S C O T A D O
B E I G E S C H W A R I P
L E M O N T R I E D G N U
A W E T R A M B O O S
T E L E P R O M P T E R S
E E Y O R E A V A I L S
N E B R A S K A E E L
P A R S L A C K E N S O Y
O D E T I N T I N G S
T E U T O N F E A S T S
S O N G O F S O L O M O N
S L A M S L U R A R E
P U B B A L E D A G R E E
A L L I V I E S R E T A R
R U E T A N S Y T E S T S
garments
41 Football
43 Grain bristle
44 Possessed
45 Wound surfaces
46 __ cotta
47 In a cunning
manner
49 Roman poet
50 Poi source
51 Flair
52 M. Descartes
55 Historical period
56 Operated
Find Your Fit
Business Career Fair 2002
K Business
www.business.ku.edu
KU School of Business Thursday, September 26 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
88
D
ream it. Do it. Disney.
We're recruiting on campus!
6:30 pm
Thursday, September 26, 2002
KU Union, Alderson Auditorium
Mark your calendars All majors and all college levels invited. This is your chance to go inside this world-famous resort build your resume, network with Disney leaders and meet students from around the world.
Check out a Walt Disney World College Program paid internship. 24-hour secured housing is offered College credit opportunities may be available Visit our website at wdwcollegeprogram.com and then come to the presentation Attendance is required to interview
89
Walt Disney World COLLEGE PROGRAM wdwcollegeprogram.com
EOE • Drawing Creativity from Diversity • © Disney
0
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
I
10.5 Personals
11.0 Business Personals
11.5 On Campus
12.0 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Y
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
300s Merchandise
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
340 Auto Sales
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
The Kanisar 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
410 Condos for Sale
405 Real Estate
500s Services
500s Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
Classified Policy
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
864-4358
I
tation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 - Announcements
F
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125 - Travel
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125 - Travel
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205 - Help Wanted
130 - Entertainment
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Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
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every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New
Hampshire.
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205 - Help Wanted
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Did you work for McDonald's when you were in high school? We are looking!
your school? We are looking for
were in high school? We are looking for
good people to help staff our **NEW**
restaurant on the Kansas Turnpike. We
are **NOW HIRING** Managers & Crew for
1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts.
Excellent Starting Wages.
College Scholarships. Apply on-line at
www.McKansas.com or at any McDonald's
of Lawrence location.
Do you like kids? Stepping Stones is in
ing teacher's aid to work 8am-1pm or
1pm-6pm MWF or 7Th. Apply at 110
Wakaua EOE
Do you love movies? Want extra money?
Now Hiring street team for Liberty Hall Video & Cinema. 3-5 hours a week, to fit your schedule. Free movies& other benefits, please call David or Doug at 749-1972 or 830-9156.
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-221-9500 or 766-7600
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Personal Care Attendant position avail.
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830-0004. leave message
Pipeline Productions is looking for a graphic designer/webmaster, Knowledge of Photoshop, Illustrator and Pagemaker needed. Please email kely@pipelineproductions.com with replies.
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
Waterbed for sale. King size. Headboard with storage space and 2 built-in lamps. $100 or best offer. Call 749-7535.
400s Real Estate
310 - Computers
Gateway, Pentium 4, 20 G, 256 MB RAM,
ME with XP Pro upgrade. $700, 842-1296.
405 - Apartments for Rent
340 - Auto Sales
Cars from $500. Police impounds for bail
for callings at 1-809-319-3323 ext4565
$1000 Signing Bonus
Barn
$1000 Signing Bonus
When you sign it, lease for a 1, 2 or
3 BR apt. at College Station or Heather-
wood Valley. Rates start at $375/mo.
843-4754-7947-2022
1 BD sublease $750/mo. New Tuckaway at Brairwood, W/D. Brand New. Avail now.
1, 3 BR Apts near KU, lease. No pets. Deposit. Utilities paid. 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750
Tel: 766-4663
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Washer/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route. peaceful setting. B431-8031.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts. 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May Please call 838-3377
Available Now!
reewer 2/BR2/Bath Townhouse, Gas Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Updated Appliances, KU Bus Route $785/month
842-3280
Great 2 BR avail. now at Brarstone Apts.
1000 Emery Rd. Spacious w/ walk-in-cloests. WD hookups, balcony, ceiling fan, minibinds, microwave, on ideal location near campus. Rented reduce to $575 plus flexible lease. NO PETS. 749-7744 or 760-4788
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR & 3 BRAV Now! On-site Laundry,
Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route,
Water Paid, $505, $757, $625, 843-4754
New luxury townhomes, 6 bikis W of KU, on
Large 1 BR apartment for rent
Unfurnished. $485 mo includes utilities.
No pets. 1 car limit. 749-1018
new high end computer
bus route, Upgraded appliances, W/D, microwave, 2 br, 2 bath $784, 642-2777
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2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
405 - Apartments for Rent
Barn
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
3 BR/2 Bath. Fireplace. Vaulted Ceilings.
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups. Wide desktop.
KU Bus Route. 8454 month. 842-3280
415 - Homes For Rent
2 BR House lease, no pets, Deposit: $550
Call 765-4653
House for rent. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled $850, deposit 785-954-3788
Walk to class! 1-2 Bdr., top of 1399 Ohio,
pking, dw. ac, $600 plus utilities, Sept.
free; b18-622-7788
420 - Real Estate For Sale
YOU'VE BEEN AWESOME!
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Mission, Williams Real Estate, $197,900, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
1. Roommate needed. Rent $275. 4 Bed room, close house to campus & downtown, washer/dryer, pool table, big porch. If interested call 749-2404.
2 BR. 1 Bath duplex. All appliances $287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message 417-483-0558
3rd roommate wanted for coed house.
Have furniture, W/D. Approx. 1 mile from campus. 312-7393 or 316-304-6893.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR house.
$300/mo. + 1/2 util. and $300 deposit
843-7592
Roommate Wanted • Female Grad Student,
non-smokr to rent room in my home.
Must like pets. 840-1617 D. 749-7206 E.
440 - Sublease
Key to Real Estate
Subasele a 2 BR, 1/1/2 bath townhouse at 9th & Michigan. $530/mo plus utilities.
Call Kristin at 913-707-7836
500s Services
505 - Professional
TRAFFIC, DUTS-MIPS
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/liquidation issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DENIS G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke     Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th         842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2002
150
Front Page
kansan.com News • Sports
Arts • Opinion • Extra
Over 10 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings $10.10
drinks
Home of the Pocket Pizza
749-0055
704 Mass.
Need a personal trainer?
Have a personal trainer develop a fitness program just for you!
40 FREE sessions open to students Sessions last 1 hour
More sessions available for $10/session
To sign up for a trainer, come to 208 Robinson
Sessions are first come first serve-sign up now!
Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10" Pizzas
2 toppings $10.10
plus tax
PUDY'S
PIZZA
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749-0055
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KU
RECREATION
SPORTS
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This safe, effective office procedure results in smooth, hair-free skin
For women we specialize in:
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Call 842-7001 today!
830 Iowa St. • Hillcrest Professional Building • Lawrence, KS 66044
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Tuesday September 24
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Thursday SEPTIMBER 26
Tuesday 10AM through 2 PM
DRINKS & TUDA
MALACUTA PAPERS
www.hnyjnazf2007cn.com
Friday SEPTEMBER 27
to be announced
Saturday  F September 28
6 PM   MONDAY  AL JASMEN
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I will not give you the answer. It is too complex to transcribe accurately without additional context or information. Please refer to the image for the text content.
the pitch presents
FRIDAY OCTOBER 18
AN EUENING WITH
GOVT MULE
LIBERTY HALL
644 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KS
785.749.1972
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100
While veterans such as Pierce and Settlemier anchored Kansas' pitching staff, it was the outstanding play of several freshmen, especially infielders Nettie Fierros, Jessica Moppin and Destiny Frankenstein, that had their elder teammates excited.
Following the two wins, the Cornhuskers beat the Jayhawks 11-6 in their first match-up of the weekend.
Softball CONTINUED FROM PG 1B
"Overall I think everybody was impressed with the way we played especially with eight new people," said junior catcher Dani May. "They stepped up a bunch."
Fierros and Moppin each belted their first collegiate home runs while Frankenstein started at shortstop and did a solid job. May said.
May was quick to note that the spirited play of the Jayhawks has been the biggest key to the squad's early success.
Football CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
$ ^{a} $We came out each game with
The Jayhawks prepare for Tulsa (0-4) this Saturday, and Mangino said despite the backets on the
scoreboard his team was focused on the positive side of its improvement.
"Our kids believe in what we're doing on offense, defense and the kicking game," Mangino said. "They see themselves get-
so much energy," she said. "A lot of that has to do with the new people but also a lot has to do with everybody in general. I think there's a new attitude that we bring on the field."
—Edited by Andy Samuelson
Kansas will see if that attitude carries over against Neosho County Community College when the Jayhawks play a doubleheader at 2 and 4 p.m. Saturday at Jayhawk Field. On Sunday, the team will play an intrasquad scrimmage at 2 p.m.
ting better personally and as a team.The spirit of our ball club is really good because our kids know that they are in this for the long haul."
Golf
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
par). Freshman Charlie Santaularia struggled through his first two collegiate rounds, ending up in a tie for 67th place, with a twelve-over-par total of 156.
Edited by Katie Teske
freshmen Jason Sigler and Charlie Saritaularia.
Freshman Ryan Rainer is tied for eighth place after finishing at par with a two-round total of 144. Sophomore Kevin Ward is tied
Hall, Price and Sigler are tied for 16th place after two rounds with total scores of 146 (two over
for 52nd place after finishing nine over par with rounds of 74 and 79. Freshmen Luke Trammell is in 80th place with two rounds of 82, for 20-over par.
The final round of the Kansas Invitational is this afternoon at Alvamar Golf Club. It will begin a at 8:30 a.m.
Pete Rose packs Cinergy Field
The Associated Press
CINCINNAH — The No. 14 jersey was untucked, concealing a cushion waist, and the bat was aluminum instead of a black wooden Mizuno.
One thing about Pete Rose hadn't changed in the 16 years between his at-bats in Cincinnati. He could still pack 'em in.
Baseball's banished hits king drew 40,000 fans to Cinery Field on last night for a celebrity softball game signifying the end of the stadium where he made so much history.
Rose, 61, couldn't participate in the Cincinnati Reds' finalgame ceremonies Sunday because of his lifetime ban for
"It probably would have been a lot better if I could have done it yesterday, but we all know I couldn't do that," Rose said.
Fans paid $20 or $30 for tickets to get a Rose bobblehead and see former major league stars play seven innings of softball at Cinergy, which will be torn down to make way for Great American Ball Park.
The attraction was a chance to see Rose dig in at the ballpark for the first time since Aug. 17, 1986, when he pinch-hit and struck out against Goose Gossage. Three days earlier, he went 5-for-5 against the Giants, leaving his
"I can guarantee there's one thing you will not see me do, and that's a headfirst slide," Rose said.
Rose hasn't kept himself in playing shape—he let his red jersey hang out, covering his waist, and couldn't move very well.
The stadium rang with "Pete! Pete! Pete!" as Rose got into the batter's box for the first time against Steve Carlton.
Swinging right-handed from an upright stance—his bad knees prevent him from getting into his customary crouch—Rose hit two fouls, then lined out to Hall of Fame third baseman Mike Schmidt.
gambling. He organized a softball game for his farewell.
Serving
Contacts
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career hit total at a record 4,256.
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Enjoy learning with a teacher. All age levels.
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Located Next to SUPER TARGET Discount with Student ID
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838-3200
KU
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Locksmith
Psychological Clinic
315 Fraser 664-4121
Counseling Services for Lawrence & KU
Religious
Security Service Your Security is Our Business
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We know a lot about locks
Call 393-0442
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday Worship Schedule
8:30 am Worship
9:30 am Sunday School
10:30 am Fellowship
11:00 am Worship
5:00 pm simple worship
6:00 pm College Supper
2415 Clinton Parkway Just west of 23rd
785-943-4171 and know
Check us out on the web www.fastenlawrence.org
We welcome KU students, faculty & staff If your business appreciates student business and would like to be included in our next Serving KU please call The University Daily Kansan at 864-4358
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---
Wednesday
September 25, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 25
Today's weather
81°
Tonight: 56°
Tell us your news
Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler
or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
ANSAN Former walk-on Brett Ballard takes to the air waves p.1B
Students study abroad, teach children in Ecuador
By Erin Beatty
ebeatty@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Two KU students spent a month in Ecuador this summer, teaching children in a native language spoken by about 11 million people in South America.
Skylar Frasier, Burr Oak junior, and Angela Loucks, Newton senior, taught in Quichua, a language spoken by the indigenous peoples of the Andes, predominantly in Ecuador and Peru. This was the first time KU Quichua students have gone on such a trip.
have gone to last semester, Martina Masaquiza, who teaches Quichua I, II, III and IV at KU, offered Frasier and Loucks the opportunity to stay with her sister, Rosa Maria, in her home in Ecuador. Frasier and Louks lived in Salasaca, 150 kilometers south of Quito, in June. They taught 8- to 12-year olds — about half of the of the 25 children at the school. Maria operates for free the Montessori-style school, which emphasizes self-education through experience.
While they were there, the two spoke almost no English and learned what it was like to be the minority.
Loucks said that the trip let her practice Quichua like she couldn't in the U.S.
"I just figured, why learn it if you're not going to use it?" Loucks said.
was wise to be one of "Being one of the only white people in town was definitely eye-opening." Frasiersaid.
[Black and white photograph of a classroom scene with students seated at desks, some writing on paper]
studies director.
Masaquiza said the trips such as these were valuable because they helped students learn about native cultures and know that they still flourish.
Frasier said he couldn't afford a study abroad trip with a large group, so teaching in Ecuador was a viable option. He received three credit hours for his major, and living costs were cheap — rent at
Maria's house was $15 per day, with laundry and meals included.
KU is one of about 10 universities in the nation that teaches Quichua, said Elizabeth Kuznesof, Latin American studies director.
"All the history books say, 'This is the way the Incas lived,' but people should know we're still here and we keep living on," she said.
Frasier and Loucks took Quichua classes at KU. The department of Latin American studies has offered Quichua classes since fall 1997.
Skylar Frasier, Burr Oak junior, works with students at a school in Salasaca, Ecuador. Frasier taught the students the indigenous language of Quichua last summer.
Contributed photo
- Edited by Jessica Hood and Adam Pracht
Pastor's guidance inspires students
By Aaron Passman
apassman@kansan.com
Kankan staff writer
Students live in a world full of questions, and it is the Rev. Thad Holcombe's job to try to help answer the spiritual ones.
ones. Holcombe is campus pastor at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. He said 20,000 people took advantage of the programs and services at ECM last year, including a core group of about 40 people and another group that was involved off and on.
Lindsey Burch, Overland Park senior, became involved in ECM in Sept. 2001 when she was looking for a group to connect with spiritually and discuss spiritual issues with. She said she met with Holcombe and he quickly helped her find her place at ECM.
Burch said her experience with ECM had been overwhelmingly positive. She said it allowed students to question their beliefs and talk to others about them.
"Through just knowing Thad and through involvement in ECM I've realized that there's more than one perspective that you can use to connect with God and find out who you are spiritually," said Burch. "It's helped me to find out who I am and helped me to live life better."
Holcombe, who has been at ECM for 11 years, said his job involved more than just church service. He said it embraced about six different areas: vocation, ("What do I want to do with my life?"); sexuality; global and environmental issues; racial and ethnic issues; hospitality; and faith dynamics ("How do I
SEE HOLCOMBE ON PAGE 5A
1967
The Rev. Thad Holcombe presides over the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread, where he served for the past 11 years as pastor, teacher, and friend.
John Nowak/Kansan
Photo illustration by Aaron Showwalter and John Nowak/Kansai
When supply is outweighed by demand, people can't get high like they used to. Lawrence pot smokers are down over an area marijuana shortage which has left them unable to find adequate supplies of the drug.
Where's the weed?
Students say Lawrence is a dry town, for now at least, and police credit eradication efforts and drug busts for cutting down the supply of pot
By George Schulz
gschulz@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Having trouble finding pot? Some students say they are.
One student, who preferred to remain anonymous, said she was having a difficult time finding a hook-up for pot, and what she did find was too expensive.
"I went from being able to find an
ounce whenever I wanted it to having to beg for a quarter-[ounce]," she said.
Another student, who also wanted to remain anonymous, said he had to seek out different sellers each time he made a purchase and no connection had been consistent for months.
"Me and my roommate buy about a half-ounce every week," he said. "But we've been getting it from different people every time because no one has a steady dealer."
Such complaints from illegal drug users are exactly what law enforcement officials love to hear. Officials said the decline in availability gave some indication that drug law enforcement was working and would continue to work in the future.
"We've had a lot of success, especially over in Douglas County," said Jeff Brandau, special agent for the Kansas
SEE POT ON PAGE 5A
McNair program helps students get into graduate school
By Katie Nelson
knelson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The McNair Scholars Program is attempting to diversify graduate schools across the U.S.
The program's purpose is to prepare minority students and low-income, first-generation college students for graduate schools.
schools.
"Nowadays, everyone has a bachelor's degree," said Kristy Croom, an Independence, Kan. junior who has a Cuban heritage. She has been a McNair Scholar since last March. "Having a masters or doctorate puts you ahead of the game so
Students in the program receive help with their search for a graduate school and get fee waivers for applying to those schools. They also get help obtaining financial aid. To take part in the program, students must have at least a 2.8 cumulative grade point average. The U.S. Department of Education that runs the program prefers students be at least sophomores in college.
much more. If there are more minorities with that stature, it will only benefit us so we can begin leading ourselves."
sophomores in college About 100 students became McNair scholars since the University of Kansas branch was established in 1992, at least two-thirds of those received graduate
degrees or are enrolled in graduate school, said Robert Rodriguez, program coordinator.
Rodriguez has been overseeing the U.S. Department of Education-funded program at KU for the last five years.
"Programs like this are needed in order to provide equal educational opportunities for all," he said. "Through this process we hope to diversify the ranks of our nation's university facilities."
In 2001, at KU,7.8 percent of graduate school students identified themselves as minorities, and 9.4 percent of undergraduates were minorities. This percentage difference hasn't changed in the last five years, despite efforts by the McNair Program and the 156 others like it across the United States and Puerto Rico.
Rodriguez said the McNair Program was a way for under-represented groups to set themselves apart from other graduate school candidates because of the program's research requirement.
The Summer Research Internship is a mandatory dissertation project for McNair scholars. Students select a major-related topic and complete a project under the supervision of a professor in that particular field.
Students get a $2,800 stipend and a $1,200 for room and board. They also get three credit hours of independent study.
McNair Scholars Program
To get more information about joining the McNair Scholars Program, go to the School of Education Joseph R. Pearson Hall, room 305, or visit the program's web site, www.soe.ku.edu/sep/mcnair. Questions can also be e-mailed at mcnair@ku.edu.
don't think I would have thought about graduate school very seriously." said Isley Unruh, a first-generation college senior from Valley Center who has been in the program for a year. "But now, I'll apply and know that I have that option open."
"If it wasn't for the McNair program 1 — Edited by Melissa Shuman
---
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CAMPUS
Professor to speak, perform at symposium
at symposium
The Cuban Music Symposium is bringing the Latin beats of Mambo, Rumba, Danzon and Cha Cha Cha to the University of Kansas.
Walter Clark, associate professor of musicology, will speak about these and other kinds of Cuban music at 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union.
Clark said he would do demonstrations on his guitar and percussion instruments and let the audience try them out as well.
them out as well. "Cuban music has had a huge impact on music around the world film, television, you name it," Clark said.
"It's a small island with a vast musical heritage."
The Symposium is part of the Hispanic Heritage Month activities and is sponsored by KU's Delta Alpha chapter of the Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority. The event is free.
Katie Nelson
Employers find students at annual Career Fair
The Schools of Engineering and Business will hold their annual career fairs today and tomorrow at the ballroom on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union.
Union. Fifty-five companies will sit at tables today from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.for the engineering fair.
Companies will have next-day interviews at the Burge Union to hire interns and full-time employees.
The engineering career services' Web site advises preparing a focused resume with a specific objective for specified employers and a generic resume that can be used for other employers.
employers. The Web site also suggests that students prepare a one-minute commercial about themselves before attending.
g. Shanda Powell, business school
advisor and coordinator for this year's fair, said she expected about 85 tables at the career fair. She said students should dress in appropriate business attire, which included dresses and suits.
Powell said between 1,100 and 1,200 students brought resumes to the business fair last year. She expected a similar crowd tomorrow.
“it's not just for business students; it's for all students," Powell said.
She encouraged students to register with a career center before attending to get help with resumes and have access to other recruitment events on campus.
Lindsay Hanson
Chancellor-for-a-Day contest makes return for second year
Students who register to vote on campus for this November's election will have the chance to be chancellor for a day.
Meanwhile, Chancellor Robert Hemenway will attend the selected student's classes for the day.
The Chancellor-for-a-Day promotion is part of the Student Senate Legislative Awareness Board voter registration drive.
On the last day of the registration drive, Oct. 21, copies of all the registration cards will be thrown into a raffle wheel.
The chancellor for a day will be selected from that wheel.
Coordinators have not yet set a date to carry out the Chancellor-for-a-Day promotion.
Johanna Maska, Senate legislative director, said every student who registered on campus would be eligible to win the promotion.
Through the campaign, Senate plans to educate voters about candidates in the upcoming election.
Maska said the organization Vote Smart would provide non-partisan information that Senate would supply to registered voters.
—Caleb Nothwehr
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJH-TV will have news at 5:30,7. 9 and 11 p.m.
News: Melissa Freeman and Joy
Larson
Weather: Brandi Gunter
Sports: Mike Alzamora
STUDIO REPORTERS
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to K-Talk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
kansan.com
Gretchen Snethen, Topeka junior, offers her finger to help stabilize Melanie Michael, Cheney senior, as she attempts "slack lining." Members of the KU Rock Climbing Club practiced their balance in front of Strong Hall yesterday. Slack lining, according to Jake Wolf, Olahe senior, was created in Yosemite in the 60s.
Camera on KU
[Photo of two women]
Lindsey Gold/Kansan
ON CAMPUS
The department of music and dance will present a Brown Bag Classics concert with pianist Alice Downs at 12:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact the department at 864-3436.
Hall Center for the Humanities will present the lecture "Endangered Language Communities, KU Graduate Students and Faculty in Language Revitalization Projects" at 3:30 p.m. today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
Engineering Career Service Center will have an Engineering Career Fair at 1 p.m. today at the Ball Room in the Kansas Union. Contact the ECSC at 864-3891.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present a University Forum from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Sanfy Beverly and Bev Worster will speak about "Preserving Open Space in Lawrence and Douglas County: A Dream or Possibility?" Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Et Cetera
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m.at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Samantha Nondorf at 218-3544.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the Adams Alumni Center. Contact the SAA at 864-4760.
Student Development Center will sponsor the Nontrad Brown Bag Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove D on Level 3 in the Kansas Union. Contact Laura Morgan at 864-4064 or nontrad@ku.edu.
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 68044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
F.D.N.Y.
a tribute to 9.11
OCT
a tribute to 9.11
Richard Picciotto
The highest ranking NYC firefighter to survive the World Trade Center shares his experience.
A book signing for his new book Last Man Down. A Firefighter's Story will be held in the Oread Book Shop, Level 2, Kansas Union from 4:00 - 5:30 on October 1
Richard Pitch Picciotto
October 1
Lied Center
8:00 pm
KUID $5
non KUID $7
Tickets available at the SUA
Office Kansas Union, Level 4
student union activities
The University of Kansas • 785-804-530W
www.studentunion.com
SUA
October 1
Lied Center
8:00 pm
KUID $5
non KUID $7
STUDENT
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2002
1
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Chancellor applaudsgreeks
By Todd Rapp
trapp@kansan.com
Kansan stuff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway praised the fraternity and sorority community for just that — community.
Hemenway was a guest at the Interfraternity Council meeting last night at Phi Kappa Psi, 1602 W. 15th Street. He spoke to about 35 IFC members about the budget cuts, the tuition increase and his goal for the University of Kansas to be in the top 25 public universities by 2010. Hemenway
recognized fraternity and sorority chapters for setting the standard of a grade point average above 2.5. He attributed the higher standards to the smaller communities within the fraternity and sorority system.
"This is invaluable to education; people cannot learn in isolation." Hemenway said. "When you don't get your grades up, you are letting down the members of your house."
Hemenway said even if students graduated in 2004, their degrees would increase in value if KU became a top 25 school.
Andy Knopp, interfraternity council president, said having Hemenway as a guest speaker was a great step in challenging IFC to find ways to help the University as a whole.
"We have to play a role; we're glad to play that role to help the University achieve the overall goal," Knopp, Manhattan junior, said. "A strong Greek community at this University provides the emphasis to get out and study, to be the best chapter. That kind of competition motivates people."
— Edited by Amanda Sears
New debaters rebuild squad
By Nathan Dayani
ndayani@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas debate team is starting from scratch this year.
Sixteen students new to collegiate debate will compete for the KU debate team,which starts the season without any returning members.
KU debate coach Scott Harris looked to the new squad to continue a 34-year long tradition of qualifying teams to the prestigious National Debate Tournament.
"We have some streaks on the line this year with our young debaters," Harris said.
Although the team lacked the senior leadership that has often characterized previous squads, Harris said he was optimistic about its talent level.
"We're in a bit of a rebuilding
mode," he said. "But we have the best recruiting class I've had in five years."
Matt Gerber, Tulsa, Okla., graduate student and one of four assistant coaches, said the young squad would have the opportunity to debate against some of the country's best competition at upcoming tournaments.
"We don't believe in putting our freshmen in the JV division," he said. "We like to throw them to the wolves right off the bat."
Prairie Village freshman debater Scott Stinson said he should benefit from debating experienced teams.
"It'll certainly be a challenge, but it's one of the best learning experiences a person can have," he said.
Harris said the squad would attend several tournaments between now and Thanksgiving, including Wake Forest and the University of Kentucky, which
Harris described as two of the most prestigious college tournaments. Three teams will debate this weekend at the University of Northern Iowa.
This year's college debate topic focuses on four international treaties, including the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty and the Kyoto Protocol.
Gerber said the predictability of the topic should help the squad because it could research deeply into the key themes of the topic rather than superficially prepare for a wide range of arguments.
Harris said debate over the future of Iraq was emerging as a key issue.
Harris said many teams negating the resolution argued that unilateral treaty ratification could hurt U.S. efforts in building a coalition against Iraq.
Edited by Andrew Vaupel and Sarah Hill
[写真] 深田淳子
Asian cafe brings flavor
Courtney Kuhlen/Kansan
By Louise Stauffer
stauffer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer.
Baoquan Tjhai, co-owner of Pochi Tea Station, works before the store's opening. Pochi Tea Station, 125 East 10th Street, opens today and will serve bubble tea in addition to a lunch menu.
It's sweet, milky and has black tapioca pearls at the bottom of the cup.
Called bubble tea, it's also known as milk tea, boba, pearl tea and zhen zhu nai cha. It can be found at The Pochi Tea Station, 125 E. 10th Street, which opened today as the newest member of the franchise family in Lawrence.
Pochi Tea Station opened in Seattle in 2000, followed by a Columbus, Ohio location. Lawrence is the third location in the country.
the country. Baoquan Tjhai said he and his sister. Erlinda Tjhai, decided to open the cafe about a year ago to tap into the budding trend.
Erlinda said bubble tea was popular in Asia and on the east and west coasts of the United States. She said the Midwest was a new market for the beverage, but she thought the business would succeed.
"There's quite an Asian community in Lawrence who like it, and non-Asians like it too," she said. "Lawrence is very open to new ideas."
"I hope everybody will come, not just the Asian community," she said. "We bring Asian flavor, but we're not trying to be exclusive."
Although bubble tea was popular with the Asian culture, Erlinda said she did not want Pochi Tea Station to become known as a strictly Asian hangout.
The tea is made with lactosefree milk and prepared with a choice of flavorings, such as mango or sour plum from Taiwan.
Fresh fruit and ice are added, and there is a choice of boba beads, coconut jelly or pudding. Hot drinks and fruit juice are also available. Snacks such as crepes, French fries, chicken wings, homemade noodles and toast are also offered. Indonesian lunch dishes such as nasi uduk, coconut rice with chicken, will also be served.
The owners want the Pochi Tea Station to be upbeat, fashionable and cozy. Erlinda said the company gave her minimal advice on the decor—just that it needed to be clean and trendy. She decided to play popular Asian music and MTV to energize the atmosphere. The walls are a bright apple-green, and
board games like Scrabble will be available to encourage patrons to linger.
As of now, the Pochi Tea Station is a family business, but will hire more employees later. Erlinda, who graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in architectural engineering, is an employee at Black-Veatch engineering company in Overland Park. She said she plans on working at the cafe nights and weekends.
Brian Richling, Topeka senior, said he had never heard of bubble tea before but would try it at least once. He said the fact that everything on the menu was less than $5 was helpful.
"We're trying to keep the prices down because we're brand-new and want people to come," Erlinda said.
Edited by Nicole Roché
Just cross the bridge
Celebrating 50 years in 2003
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Never deprive yourself of the four basic food groups.
Just because you're short on funds doesn't mean you have to go hungry. At Commerce Bank, being "cashless" is never a problem. We offer free checking with no minimum balance, the KU Card, Visa® Check Cards and free internet banking. So you'll have access to your money anytime, anywhere. And nothing will be in the way of you and that pizza dinner again. Or was it for breakfast?
Just tell us what you need. We'll listen carefully and deliver a solution that fits your taste.
• Turn your KU Card into an ATM & Debit Card with free KU Checking
• Voted Best Bank by KU Students*
• 5 on campus ATMs
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Just because you're short on funds doesn't mean you have to go hungry. At Commerce Bank, being "cashless" is never a problem. We offer free checking with no minimum balance, the KU Card, Visa Check Cards and free Internet banking. So you'll have access to your money anytime, anywhere. And nothing will be in the way of you and that pizza dinner again. Or was it for breakfast?
Just tell us what you need. We'll listen carefully and deliver a solution that fits your taste.
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
---
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 25,2002
FACE-OFF
Was 9/11 the right time to hold up signs of protest?
Face-Off is a weekly project of the Kansan editorial board. Each Wednesday two editorial board members will argue opposing sides of a hot-button issue that affects students at the University of Kansas.
We hope that this section will help students to understand both sides of an argument and make better decisions
Vigil was perfect time to spread good message
about their own beliefs.
If you have a suggestion for a topic that could be used in Face-Off, or if you would like to join the editorial board, please call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924.
You can also email suggestions to opinion@kansan.com.
Sept. 11 is associated with many emotions and images, but for many people protest is not one of them.
As the campus gathered two weeks ago at the Campanile for KU's memorial service, another group simultaneously held their own service with posters instead of candles. A majority of the attendees at the memorial service stood back in indignation.
Many people raised the question: Is it really appropriate to make a political statement at a memorial service?
The answer is yes.
Not only is it appropriate for people to make a statement at the service, but necessary.
By holding a memorial service, the University of Kansas acknowledged the tragedy of Sept. 11. The University made a statement that it recognized the lives and cruel deaths of those who were murdered.
It also made another statement by what it didn't do, by failing to acknowledge civilians that have been killed by U.S. bombs or have been executed by U.S.-supported despots.
Though both groups died as a result of terrorism, KU remembers one's anniversary with events and poetry while we simply choose to forget those that died when the United States attacked Afghanistan.
The protest group that gathered at the Campanile was there to remind us of this
inconsistency, that even when it comes to world events, the United States remains dangerously myopic.
Tommy Bobo, protest organizer and Augusta, S.C., sophomore, said the purpose of the service was to "participate in and expand the vigil. Global Exchange (a human rights agency) estimates anywhere from 3,000 to 5,000 casualties were reported during the bombing of Afghanistan. That's a significant amount of people who are dead as a result of terrorism that we don't acknowledge."
Though it may seem petty and needless to protest the forum of remembrance, the very opposite is true.
If we are to honor the people killed on Sept. 11, our country must learn from its mistakes.
Thousands of people were killed on Sept. 11 because U.S.leaders were too arrogant to realize that our foreign policy might be perceived as anything but noble.
The protest of the manner in which the anniversary was marked made an important point about the needless death of all civilians regardless of citizenship.
By bringing attention to all civilian victims of terrorism, this protest may have made some small contribution to preventing Americans from slipping back into a xenophobic fog.
Katey Birge dissenting.
SAVE THE CHILDREN OF THE NATIONS AND STUFF
I'M JUST TRYING TO INCITE ANGER
I DON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT I'M PROTESTING ANYMORE
HOT DOGS $2
Mark Lyda/Kansas
Protesters were right but ill-timed
On Sept. 11, hundreds of students gathered at the Campanile and held up candles in a silent memorial for the terrorist victims.
But along with their candles, more than a dozen students from KU Greens, the Peace Project and other groups held up signs asking students to remember victims of terrorism around the world.
The protesters had a right to peaceably assemble, but some would argue that the display was still inappropriate for that particular time and at that particular place.
"We weren't countering opinions," Galen Turner, co-coordinator of the KU Greens, said. "We were there for the memorial as much as anyone else."
He was quick to point out that this was not a counter protest.
The message, whether audible or not, was heard loud and clear: remember all the victims. This includes not only Afghan citizens under oppressive regimes but also those created through
U. S. actions.
This message is important. We in America do need to remember that we are not the only country to lose citizens to terrorism.
However, people need to recognize that there is an appropriate time and place for protest and this was not it.
Students who went to the candlelight vigil were there to remember those who lost their lives on a specific day, in a specific place.
The message promoted by the demonstrators is one that significantly distorts the goal of the evening.
It's hard to see how that wouldn't be considered a counter protest.
An atheist wishing to convince a Christian that God doesn't exist would be quite ineffective if he chose the middle of a church service to start a theological debate.
Likewise, Sept. 11 was not an appropriate day to bring up worldwide tragedies.
There may have been a number of other students who felt exactly the same way as that dozen. The point of the candlelight vigil, however, was to remember the victims of Sept. 11.
To campaign that students do more than that is akin to yelling at the Salvation Army worker for not contributing to cancer research.
For all anyone knows, that person may give a large portion of money to cancer research. But at that particular moment he is working for another good cause and to fault him for not doing every possible good deed at once is absurd.
Let the students have their moment to reflect on the United States and its victims of terrorism. Tomorrow they can begin patching up the world.
The protesters' message is an important one, but out of place at the Sept. 11 vigil.
Dan Osman for the Editorial Board.
PERSPECTIVES
'Kansan' ran story about rape in interest of student safety
As a form of media, a newspaper often finds itself in the middle of touchy and controversial issues. One such event, the rape of a student at the University of Kansas, was reported Sept. 10 on the front page of the Kansan.
The article had a prominent location on the front page because of its importance to and impact on the campus. The article did not reveal the student's name and she was not quoted.
In a Sept. 19 letter to the editor, "Rape reporting distasteful," Kristy Klein, Glen Ellyn, Ill. junior, pointed out that printing such a story is damaging to the health and well-being of the victim of such a personal crime. Klein placed special emphasis on
the headline "Student Raped in Oliver Hall," as well as the fact that the story was featured on the front page.
GUEST COMMENTARY
The debate about how far a journalist must go to report a story are as hot in the public's mind as ever. Yet few can take a step back from the debate to see media as anything but damaging and hurtful. As journalists, our primary job is to report the news in an unbiased and accurate manner. This, unfortunately, included writing about a rape despite the fact that we knew the victim would either read or hear about the article.
Beyond the straight facts, a report that there was a rapist in the vicinity accomplished many tasks. It not only made members of the community aware of the attack
Laurel Burchfield
Reader's Rep
Iburchfieldkansan.com
but also warned them of possible dangers. The Sept. 10 article also gave information on how to minimize the risk of rape as well as who to contact in case of such a crime.
The editors and writers at the Kansan are aware that rape is often unreported because of the personal nature of the crime
Many victims feel alone and isolated after such an event and think they have no one to turn to. By letting others know they aren't alone, it is our hope that victims feel they too can report crimes against them.
The bold headline that accompanied the story is perhaps another matter.
Headlines are meant to be attention-grabbing and to the point, yet there is a way to be more subtle. Because the victim chose to remain anonymous, printing the location of the rape, and in this case, the probable location of the victim's residence hall, does seem important.
Again, it was not the intention of the writer to cause further harm to the victim. It is important to be as considerate of the people involved as possible. Most journalists
could focus more on the art of consideration, but too much sensitivity could mean leaving out important facts that could harm individuals.
Though rape is a personal crime, we as students have the right to know that there was a reported rape not only in the area, but also on campus and in a residence hall room after they are closed at 11 p.m.
The condolences of students, particularly those faced with having to put such a terrible crime into words, go out to the victim in cases such as this.
However, news has to be reported for the well being of all.
Burchfield is a Basehor sophomore in journalism, education and english.
TALKTOUS
Jay Krail
864-4854 or
krail@kanans.com
Brooke Hesler and
Kyle Ramssey
managing editors
864.4854 or
bhesler@kanan.com
and
kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers'
representative
864-4810 or
lburchfield.kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion@kanasan.com
Amber Agee
business manager
864-4358 or
advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting
retail sales manager
864-4358 or
advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson
general manager and
news adviser
864-7687 or
mgibson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7566 or mtfisher.kansan.com
Matt Fisher
Call 864-0500
Free for All
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
This is to the fret boys that just told me I couldn't park in their lot because it's private. How about we fight for parking spots?
图
I'm driving by 15th and Iowa, and I think it's
great that we're building all these new walls around this building that has basically no purpose at all at the Visitor's Center. So I think we should build enough walls to where we have like a fortress around that whole building, because that's what I want my tuition money to go to. And I think that's a really, really good thing.
seven-tenths of them would drown.
Is it me, or is there a small bee problem on Wescoe? Maybe we should not plant flowers that attract bees next time.
seven-tenths of them would drown.
Commercials for the hair remover called Nads, I skimmed the idea. To girls on campus with a hairy chin, feel free to put my nada on your chin.
seven-tenths of them would drown.
seven-tenths of them would drown.
seven-tenths of them would drown.
Did you know that the sperm bank won't allow you to go there twice in the same day? That sucks.
If everyone in the world would hold hands in a chain of love, peace, and harmony,
seven-tenths of them would drown.
Check this out. KK Amini Scholarship Hall,
11:30 every night, nude stretching in the
back window. That's right, N-U-D-E, nude
stretching.
The great thing about friends is they can never say "I just want to be friends."
homework, which I don't get, so I turn on the TV, right? I turn on Comedy Central. This show is so damn funny. Crank Yankers, have you ever heard of it? It is the funniest show; I'm sitting here laughing my ass off. I suggest everyone quit doing their homework and watch that show.
My roommate is taking me on Judge Judy, because he wants to take possession of my fish. He claims that I abused it. This isn't made up. We're really gonna go on the show, I think the Kansan should cover it.
homework, which I don't get, so I turn on the TV, right? I turn on Comedy Central. This show is so damn funny. Crank Yankers, have you ever heard of it? It is the funniest show; I'm sitting here laughing my ass off. I suggest everyone quit doing their homework and watch that show.
I'm just curious if KU knows that there are left-handed people here as well, because every classroom I go in, there are no left-handed desks. And I sit there cramped up and can't even take notes. Thanks, KU budget cuts.
图
I'm sitting here trying to do my physics
-
We're trying to name our cat. Any suggestions?
I'd like to know how we can be so sure that the skunk was rabid. Because if this guy doesn't know what a skunk looks like, I guarantee he doesn't know what a rabid skunk looks like.
-
This is a shout out to all the graduates and all the professional students at KU, mad students and law, as well. You cool people make up about a quarter of the population, you rock, stay great.
图
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Joris to read work in campus event
Internationally known poet, translator and anthologist Pierre Joris will read his work at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Joris has written more than 20 books, many volumes of poetry and prose and translated poets such as Paul Celan and Pablo Picasso. Joris was born in Luxembourg and educated there as well as Paris, the United States and Great Britain. He is a professor at the State University of New York at Albany. Professor Ken Irby said Joris would be reading translations of Celan and Picasso's poetry, among other writers. Irby said Joris was invited to the University of Kansas because of his wide range of abilities. The event is sponsored by the Department of English. Refreshments will be served
Louise Stauffer
Student Senate voting on bills tonight
Student Senate will meet at 6:30 p.m.today at room 330 in Strong Hall. Items on the agenda,which is subject to change,include:
Presentations about Teach for America, a task force for women students' needs and a men's outreach program.
Bills on the agenda, which, if no senators object, all will be voted on collectively.
A bill to fund advertising in the University Daily Kansan for university blood drives.
A bill to fund the Center for Community Outreach.
Pot CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
A bill to fund Latin American Solidarity.
Bureau of Investigation. "We've had arrests of some of the older growers who it seemed had been doing it a long time."
A bill to fund the home-
coming steering committee.
Celah Northweh
Brandau is also the head of Kansas' Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program, or Erad, which was initiated in 1979, with all 50 states participating by 1985. The program involves a partnership between the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Kansas Highway Patrol and KBI. Erad is funded by the DEA and focuses on the domestic indoor and outdoor growth of marijuana.
Brandau said, although no government agency knows exactly how much pot was grown, sold or transported in the United States. Erad was having an impact — at least in the sense that it has led Kansas growers to pursue different tactics.
Brandeau said that 10 years ago, marijuana fields tended to be large, making them easier to locate. But now, more operations have been moved indoors, while outdoor growth is done on smaller plots of land.
-Caleb Nothwehr
Statistics account for only the eradicated plants reported to KBI's offices by local law enforcement. In 2002,484 indoor plants and 1,126 outdoor plants have been eradicated through the program.
"It's more difficult to locate and identify," he said.
But the reported amounts only account for pot grown and cultivated in Kansas.
Nationwide, FBI statistics show that arrests for marijuana trafficking, sale and possession have steadily increased since 1995. In particular, arrests for possession of marijuana rose from 503,350 in 1995 to 646,042 in 2000, and nearly half of the drug arrests made in 2000 were for marijuana possession.
Statewide, statistics vary year to year, and no single law enforcement agency can be attributed for the woes of recreational pot users.
Lt. John Eichorn of the Kansas Highway Patrol said statistics for highway drug busts hinge upon everything from the quantity of drugs confiscated, to the resources available to assist in enforcing drug laws.
Highway interdiction alone led to the confiscation in Kansas of as much as 13,410 pounds of marijuana in 1996 to as low as 6,346 pounds just last year, said Eichkorn.
For now, desperate marijuana users must settle for what they can get.
According to a 2000 Department of Health and Human Services study, 76 million Americans admitted to having tried marijuana once. But that was only when they could find it.
Edited by Matt Gehrke
Holcombe
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
understand myself as a spiritual person and as a person of faith?").
Born in 1940, Holcombe grew up on his parents' cattle ranch in rural Oklahoma.
"What we have to understand is that all these areas are not a hierarchy, but a web, and they're all integral and interrelated to one another," Holcombe said.
"I think my first experiences as a person being aware of spirituality was outside in nature, and recognizing my relation to nature was a profound experience," Holcombe said.
and I tried to understand and move and put something on that skeleton."
"As I got older I participated in a small Presbyterian church and that gave me a language and a way to understand some of the things that were going on in my experiences. My faith then came out of those experiences
Holecombe said one of the most important moments in his life was during his junior year of college when he studied in India. He said after the trip he had a new perspective on the world and on his own life and knew he wanted to be involved full time in campus ministry.
Holcombe's work at ECM is his full time job, for which he is paid $49,500 yearly, including housing, pension and medical expenses. In addition to his work at ECM Holcombe is an ordained minister through the United Church of Christ and the Presbyterian Church, though at ECM he also represents Quakers and the Church of the Brethren. He said the money for his salary came from these four denominations as well as individual donors and groups that paid to use the building.
Outside of the ministry, Hol-
combe also works one-on-one with students and performs marriages and baptisms.
"Thead has been a really good role model, a great friend, and he's always there to talk to," said Burch. "He's open to student ideas, and he really lets students guide the programs at ECM. He's kind of like a father figure and a friend and a mentor."
Holcombe is also a family man, married to Linda Watts, a social worker in Topeka. Their children are Anna, 22, and Kara, 18. He said his experience as a parent had helped him in his work.
"I've really learned an awful lot about patience and a lot about boundaries, which is helpful for me as a mentor to others," he said.
Holcombe said his role ultimately was to help people find their way in the world and make the most of their lives.
Edited by Katie Teske
Course conflicts?
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. 2nd Street
785-842-0377
Conflicts? Need one last course? Enroll anytime!
Course conflicts?
Need one last course?
Enroll anytime!
KU
KU INDEPENDENT STUDY offers more than 160 online and print courses
KU
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.
NOW
kansan.com
Just cross the bridge Celebrating 50 years in 2003
JOHNRY'S
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A Leinenkugel's Canoe! You've Registered all Month Long, Now We're Giving This Puppy Away* Tomorrow! September 26th!
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Taps, Wells, Bottles... You get the idea! EVERYTHING!
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please drink responsibly,after 9pm sodas are free!
open 7pm M-Sat 21 to enter
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Joris to read work in campus event
Internationally known poet, translator and anthologist Pierre Joris will read his work at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Joris has written more than 20 books, many volumes of poetry and prose and translated poets such as Paul Celan and Pablo Picasso. Joris was born in Luxembourg and educated there as well as Paris, the United States and Great Britain. He is a professor at the State University of New York at Albany. Professor Ken Irby said Joris would be reading translations of Celan and Picasso's poetry, among other writers. Irby said Joris was invited to the University of Kansas because of his wide range of abilities. The event is sponsored by the Department of English. Refreshments will be served.
—Louise Stauffer
Student Senate voting on bills tonight
Student Senate will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at room 330 in Strong Hall. Items on the agenda, which is subject to change, include:
Presentations about Teach for America, a task force for women students' needs and a men's outreach program.
Bills on the agenda which, if no senators object all will be voted on collectively.
A bill to fund advertising in the University Daily Kansan for university blood drives.
A bill to fund the Center for Community Outreach.
Pot
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Bureau of Investigation. "We've had arrests of some of the older growers who it seemed had been doing it a long time."
A bill to fund Latin American Solidarity.
A bill to fund the home-
coming steering committee.
—Caleb Nothweh
Brandau is also the head of Kansas' Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program, or Erad, which was initiated in 1979, with all 50 states participating by 1985. The program involves a partnership between the Drug Enforcement Administration, the Kansas Highway Patrol and KBI. Erad is funded by the DEA and focuses on the domestic indoor and outdoor growth of marijuana.
Brandau said, although no government agency knows exactly how much pot was grown, sold or transported in the United States, Erad was having an impact — at least in the sense that it has led Kansas growers to pursue different tactics.
Brandeau said that 10 years ago, marijuana fields tended to be large, making them easier to locate. But now, more operations have been moved indoors, while outdoor growth is done on smaller plots of land.
"It's more difficult to locate and identify," he said.
Statistics account for only the eradicated plants reported to KBI's offices by local law enforcement. In 2002, 484 indoor plants and 1,126 outdoor plants have been eradicated through the program.
But the reported amounts only account for pot grown and cultivated in Kansas.
Nationwide, FBI statistics show that arrests for marijuana trafficking, sale and possession have steadily increased since 1995. In particular, arrests for possession of marijuana rose from 503,350 in 1995 to 646,042 in 2000, and nearly half of the drug arrests made in 2000 were for marijuana possession.
Statewide, statistics vary year to year, and no single law enforcement agency can be attributed for the woes of recreational pot users.
Lt. John Eichkorn of the Kansas Highway Patrol said statistics for highway drug busts hinge upon everything from the quantity of drugs confiscated, to the resources available to assist in enforcing drug laws.
For now, desperate marijuana users must settle for what they can get.
Highway interdiction alone led to the confiscation in Kansas of as much as 13,410 pounds of marijuana in 1996 to as low as 6,346 pounds just last year, said Eichkorn.
According to a 2000 Department of Health and Human Services study,76 million Americans admitted to having tried marijuana once. But that was only when they could find it.
—Edited by Matt Gehrke
Holcombe
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
understand myself as a spiritual person and as a person of faith?').
"What we have to understand is that all these areas are not a hierarchy, but a web, and they're all integral and interrelated to one another," Holcombe said.
Born in 1940, Holcombe grew up on his parents' cattle ranch in rural Oklahoma.
"I think my first experiences as a person being aware of spirituality was outside in nature, and recognizing my relation to nature was a profound experience." Holcombe said.
and I tried to understand and move and put something on that skeleton."
"As I got older I participated in a small Presbyterian church and that gave me a language and a way to understand some of the things that were going on in my experiences. My faith then came out of those experiences
Holcombe said one of the most important moments in his life was during his junior year of college when he studied in India. He said after the trip he had a new perspective on the world and on his own life and knew he wanted to be involved full time in campus ministry.
Holcombe's work at ECM is his full time job, for which he is paid $49,500 yearly, including housing, pension and medical expenses. In addition to his work at ECM Holcombe is an ordained minister through the United Church of Christ and the Presbyterian Church, though at ECM he also represents Quakers and the Church of the Brethren. He said the money for his salary came from these four denominations as well as individual donors and groups that paid to use the building.
Outside of the ministry, Hol
combe also works one-on-one with students and performs marriages and baptisms.
"Thead has been a really good role model, a great friend, and he's always there to talk to," said Burch. "He's open to student ideas, and he really lets students guide the programs at ECM. He's kind of like a father figure and a friend and a mentor."
Holcombe is also a family man, married to Linda Watts, a social worker in Topeka. Their children are Anna, 22, and Kara, 18. He said his experience as a parent had helped him in his work.
"I've really learned an awful lot about patience and a lot about boundaries, which is helpful for me as a mentor to others," he said.
Holcombe said his role ultimately was to help people find their way in the world and make the most of their lives.
- Edited by Katie Teske
Course conflicts?
Need one last course?
Enroll anytime!
KU INDEPENDENT STUDY
offers more than 160
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.
NOW
kansan.com
Course conflicts?
Need one last course?
Enroll anytime!
KU
KU
NOW
kansan.com
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. 2nd Street
785-842-0377
- Maximum of eight students in a class
Classes Starting Soon!
Space is limited. Call now to enroll.
IMPERIAL GARDEN
2907 W. 6th St. BEST BUFFET IN LAWRENCE!
Tel: 841-1688 • 841-3370
FULL BAR WITH MIXED DRINKS
$1.00 OFF
Dinner Buffet
for 2 or more people
DINE IN ONLY
10% OFF
For take-out and
delivery
ClassSize - 8 LSAT
- Expert, enthusiastic instructors
Just cross the bridge Celebrating 50 years in 2003
JOHN HINTZ
LARO is a representative of the Law School Association Council (LSA) in Massachusetts that is not affiliated with Princeton University or LARO. The Review presente is not affiliated with Princeton University or LARO.
www.PrincetonReview.com | 800-2Review
- Guaranteed satisfaction
- Free extra help with your instructor
PYRAMID
POTATOES
Wednesday, September 25, 2002 1:00~6:00p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
All KU Students Welcome
www.career.engr.ku.edu
CAREER FAIR
got job?
NO COVER!
Sponsored by University of Kansas Engineering Career Services
4010 Learned Hall 785 864 3891
The University of Kansas Engineering & Computer Science
Wednesday is... Ladies Night!
Wednesday is... Ladies Night! FATS'S LAWRENCEKS 1016 Mass.
Wednesday is...
Ladies Night!
$1.00 ALMOST ANYTHING
(WELLS, CALLS, DOMESTIC & MICRO BOTTLES &
TAPS!) OVER 80 DIFFERENT BOTTLES TO CHOOSE
HOT, FRESH PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
BY THE SLICE!!
at the walk-up window!
FROM!
Hey Ladies...
NO COVER!
please drive
FATS'S
LAWRENCE,KS
1016 Mass.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
Win!
A Leinenkugel's Canoe! You've Registered all Month Long, Now We're Giving This Puppy Away* Tomorrow! September 26th!
NEW! THURSDAYS
$150 U-CALL-ITS!
Taps, Wells, Bottles... You get the idea! EVERYTHING!
$2 VODKA/RED BULLS!
*must be present to win!
please drink responsibly, after 9pm sodas are free!
open 7pm M-Sat 21 to enter
6A = THEUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
Candidates clash over gun rights
Shallenburger. Sebelius vary plans for state gun control
The Asssociated Press
TOPEKA — The gubernatorial campaigns of Republican Tim Shallenburger and Democrat Kathleen Sebelius clashed Monday over how many Kansans should be allowed to carry concealed guns.
Sebelius said she would allow the state to license retired law enforcement officers to carry concealed guns, while Shallenburger supports proposals to allow most Kansans to carry concealed weapons.
Nicole Corcoran-Basso, a representative for Sebellius, said the Democratic nominee's position was in keeping with her general support for gun rights as guaranteed by the federal and state constitutions.
She said Sebelius would not seek any changes in current gun laws.
Shallenburger representative Bob Murray said Sebelius "dances around the issue of concealed-carry."
Shallenburger has the endorsement of the National
Rifle Association, which also supports broad legislation.
"That puts him pretty solidly on that side," Murray said.
Corcoran-Basso rejected Murray's description of Sebelius' position on gun rights.
"We are very clear on our position." she said.
Sebelius did not vote on concealed-carry proposals when she served in the Kansas House in 1987-94.
The issue came to a vote in 1997, when Shallenburger was House speaker and a sponsor of concealed-carry legislation. Abill that Shallenburger favored passed, only to be vetoed by GOP Gov. Bill Graves.
Corcoran-Basso said Sebelius developed her position after talking with law enforcement officers. Sebelius worried a broader concealed-carry law would hurt public safety, the spokeswoman said.
"Some people could be trained on how to use a gun, but will they be trained on when to use a gun?" she said.
Murray said Shallenburger believed all Kansans ought to be able to protect themselves.
Corcoran-Basso said Sebelius did not own a gun. Murray said Shallenburger owned two, but he declined to be more specific.
The Associated Press
Westar revises executive compensation
TOPEKA — Westar Energy Inc. has revised the compensation agreements of its 13 top officers, scaling back the amounts they would reap if they left the company under a change of management.
Westar, the state's largest electric utility, also plans to review the internal policies governing how its management and directors oversee corporate operations.
"Compensation has been a subject of discussion circulating, not only around Westar Energy, but companies around the country," Wittig said.
Both steps were approved by Westar's board of directors during a telephone conference call Monday and were to be publicly announced yesterday. Westar officials, including chairman and chief executive officer David Wittig, discussed them Monday in joint interview with The Associated Press and The Wichita Eagle.
Wittig said heand Doug Lake, Westar's executive vice president, proposed the changes to Westar's board because of the national debate over corporate accountability.
At issue were "change of control" agreements reached by Westar and its top executives in
the fall of 2000 outlining the compensation for those who left following a change in Westar's management. At the time, the company was pursuing the ultimately unsuccessful sale of its utility operations to Public Service Company of New Mexico.
The revisions that were approved Monday cap the money executives could receive; prevent them from claiming some stock earnings immediately; and eliminate provisions under which the company would buy executives' homes if they moved for a new job.
Another dynamic is the national business climate. In September 2000, Westar's stock was trading on the New York Stock Exchange at $21.25 a share. The price at the close of regular trading Monday on the New York Stock Exchange was $10.09, down 41 cents.
"I believe the company is better than it was in the fall of 2000." Wittig said Monday. "Having said that, I think it's not been reflected in the stock price."
Westar's announcement came only three days before the Kansas Corporation Commission, which regulates utilities, planned an administrative meeting to discuss Westar's finances. The commission had two weeks
of hearings in July into the company's operations.
But Wittig said the timing o Westar's announcement was dictated more by its board's discussions.
"I think it's important that people understand that the board takes its job seriously," he said. "This is something we've been talking about."
He said he did not know how long the review of Westar's corporate governance policies would take and that it would be influenced by the federal government's actions on corporate accountability.
"We want to try to be on the cutting edge here," he said. "We do not want to be catching up to everybody."
Westar critics, including large industrial electric users and the Citizens' Utility Ratepayers Board, which represents residential and small-business customers, have suggested that Wittig and his top executives are paid too much, given the company's performance.
According to a document the company filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission in May, he received $16 million in compensation combined for 1999, 2000 and 2001, most of it
They've described the compensation contracts as golden parachutes.
"We want to try to be on the cutting edge here. We do not want to be catching up to everybody."
David Wittig
Westar chairman and chief executive officer
as stock. His base salary totaled about $1 million for those three years.
Previously, Westar has said the compensation agreements were in line with others in the utility industry. Wittig and other executives also have suggested market forces are largely to blame for the stock's decline.
CURB and other critics suggested that the agreements were excessive and worth millions of dollars to each Westar official. The company has not offered precise figures for how much the agreements are worth.
One provision in the agreements set targets for departure payments to top executives, as minimums of what they could receive, based on performance. Now, the target would act as a cap, Wittlg said.
Wittig said the company dropped the provisions on buying executives' homes because "It became such a brouhaha."
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LANDING CITY, KANSAS CITY
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WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 25,2002
NATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7A
New winner crowned in Miss Universe clash
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Moments after being crowned yesterday as the new Miss Universe, 23-year-old Justine Pasek of Panama said she was still stunned by news that the pageant winner had been dethroned.
Still, she was happy to take over.
"I'm sure this next nine months will be the most important of my life," she said, carefully balancing a diamond and pearl tiara on her head during a brief ceremony at the Trump Tower. "I could not be more excited and ready to start."
The former first runner-up was crowned a day after Russian law student Oxana Fedorova, who won the May pageant in Puerto Rico, was dethroned because pageant officials said she was not fulfilling her duties. It is first time a titleholder had
been fired in the contest's 52 year history.
Donald Trump, co-owner of the organization, said Paula Shugart, the organization's president, asked Fedorova to resign. "When Oxana didn't resign, Paula had no choice but to terminate her," Trump said.
Shugart and Trump said Fedorova didn't show up for some photo shoots and charity events.
"She needed to spend a lot of time in Russia," Shugart said on NBC's "Today" show. "I believe her mother was ill at one point."
Fedorova, a police lieutenant pursuing a graduate law degree at St. Petersburg's Police Academy, denied she was fired and said she gave up the title voluntarily.
"The duties of a world beauty are wonderful. However, my prime goal is my studies and
career in Russia," Fedorova told RTR state television Monday. "I know I will remain Miss Universe for Russian citizens and for myself."
Pasek, who works in television production and hopes to complete a degree in environmental engineering, will spend the coming months as a goodwill ambassador in the fight against HIV/AIDS.
She said she wished Fedorova "the best and I'm very happy to be taking over this job now."
Pageant officials said Fedorova had returned the $20,000 diamond and pearl tiara she won when she was named Miss Universe.
A more expensive tiara — with 800 diamonds instead of 15 — which winners wear only when they are crowned, is kept by the Miss Universe Organization.
The Associated Press
Coastal towns set for storm
NEW ORLEANS — Cajun fishing towns cleared out, Navy ships steamed out for the open sea yesterday and headed toward the Gulf Coast and inland hotels began filling up as tourists tried to get away from Tropical Storm Isidore.
The storm, which left two people dead and 300,000 homeless in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, moved back over the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico and was expected to hit Louisiana or Mississippi sometime today.
The forecasters put the eye of the storm close to Morgan City, 80 miles southwest of New Orleans, by early tomorrow. Storm advisories stretched from Jefferson and Orange counties in Texas to Pascagoula, Miss.
Grand Isle, an island resort south of New Orleans was placed
under a mandatory evacuation order midday yesterday. Many of the town's 1,500 residents were already on their way out.
"We're leaving. I'm getting my boat ready now," said Leland McMaster, general manager at Poche's Cabins and Apartments.
In Terrebonne Parish, vulnerable coastal towns including Chauvin, Grand Caillou and Theriot were evacuated. Officials expected 2,000 people to leave.
By early afternoon, the storm was 480 miles south of the Louisiana coast and moving northward at around 5 mph.
While early projections indicated Isidore could come ashore as a Category 4 storm with 155 mph winds, yesterday's forecasts prepared for a less powerful Category 1 hurricane — with winds up to 80 mph.
Officials along the Texas coast were battling Isidore-caused
swells of 12 feet, and expect them to grow as the storm approaches. On South Padre Island, overnight tides swamped an emergency sand wall and water rushed onto streets.
New Orleans, the nation's biggest city with a low point below sea level, prepared for heavy rain by closing flood walls, putting all pumping stations in full operation, sandbugging roads near the water and even asking hospitals to delay elective surgeries.
The city's normally raucous French Quarter was soggy and sedate yesterday but folks in the Big Easy took the ominous weather in stride.
"Itif keeps up raining like this, we'll be flooded inside before long," said Shaun Hall, the doorman at Pat O'Brien's Bar. "I don't think we'll close for that, though. We'll just take our shoes off."
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Thirty Hindus killed in India; riots feared
The Associated Press
GANDHINAGAR, India Attackers sprayed gunfire through a temple crowded with Hindu worshippers yesterday, killing at least 30 people and fueling fears of new rioting in western India, where vicious religious clashes between Muslims and Hindus killed 1,000 people earlier this year.
Hours after the attack, the gunmen remained in control of part of the Swaminarayan temple complex — and some worshippers were still inside, officials said.
Bloody bodies were carried away on stretchers and many wounded limped out, their clothes stained with blood. About 45 people were wounded.
Hundreds of commandos swarmed into the sprawling temple complex after the attackers stormed in, setting up positions around the main temple, said R.B. Brahmabhatt, the city's acting police chief.
Two attackers were inside, and security forces were waiting until their ammunition ran out to launch their offensive, said G.M. Singhal, another official involved in the operation.
a senior police official inside the complex, speaking on his mobile phone, said between 40 and 50 people had been taken hostage.
ingas a suicide attack. He said the attackers, armed with hand grenades and AK-47 rifles, had taken up positions on the roof of a building inside the complex.
Deputy Prime Minister Lal K. Advani, speaking to reporters in New Delhi, described the shootin the riot-prone areas," said Maya Desai, a college student in Ahmadabad, about 15 miles from the attack site.
Hospital officials said 30 people were dead, including at least six women and four children. The wounded included five police officers who were hit by bullets.
"The terrorists are still inside," Advani said. He said 500 people had been evacuated from the complex.
Advani said the attack appeared tied to state elections being held yesterday in northern Jammu-Kashmir state, the only majority Muslim state in largely Hindu India.
"The enemies of the nation feel that the developments in Jammu and Kashmir are strengthening India's viewpoint, and that a big attack could divert attention from there. I see in this a very deliberate design," he said.
He did not elaborate. India alleges that its neighbor, Pakistan, sponsors Muslim terrorists in Indian territory. Islamabad denies it.
Nogroup immediately claimed responsibility for the attack and government officials were careful not to make accusations, but fears spread across western Gujarat state that Islamic rebels would be blamed — which could set off anti-Muslim mob violence and spiral into widespread sectarian unrest.
"This is adding kerosene to a burning fire. There will be trouble
"Shops are closing. Everyone is telling each other 'Come on, go home.' Anything can happen now." But there were no reports of rioting by midnight.
Security was tightened in Gujarat and several other states with large populations of both Hindus and Muslims, and state and national officials repeatedly called for calm.
Gujarat witnessed vicious religious rioting in late February, when a Muslim mob set fire to a train carrying Hindu activists. That attack set off a wave of reprisal killings and rioting in which Muslims were the main victims. In total, about 1,000 people were killed, according to government estimates.
"I hope people will understand that communal conflict would serve the interest of those who do this," Advani said, appealing for peace.
Witnesses said the attack began at 4:40 p.m., when the gunmen leaped out of a car and jumped a fence to enter the 23-acre complex.
Jitu Shah, a 26-year-old tour guide, had just seen some customers to the gate when he was stunned by an explosion and the sudden vision of a man with a submachine gun.
"He was in his early 20s,was wearing a pair of black trousers and an olive green shirt," Shah
told the Associated Press."He suddenly started firing."
suddenly at the camera.
One bullet hit Shah in his left leg. As he fell to the ground, writting in pain, and crawled to a nearby bush, he said he asked himself: "Why is this policeman shooting at me?"
A number of reports said the gunmen were dressed as police officers—a ploy commonly used by Muslim militants—though officials said they could not confirm that.
Shah was rescued by security forces almost three hours later.
forces aman Balwant Shukwant Patel, 25 was relaxing with his girlfriend when the shooting started.
"I saw five gunmen inside," said Patel. "We were sitting under a tree when they started firing indiscriminately. We thought someone was setting off firecrackers. People started running here and there."
Shooting continued from inside the temple hours after nightfall, and soldiers set up powerful spotlights around the scene.
"Our first priority is to see that the people who were worshipping inside are brought out safely," junior Interior Minister I.D. Swamy told Zee News television. "We cannot fire indiscriminately like the terrorists. No one should be hurt in the cross fire."
The temple, an ornate sandstone complex, is popular among Hindus, with thousands of worshippers arriving every day.
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SPORTS
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1B
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
Ballard takes shot at radio
By Jessica Scott
jscott@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
He started out a dreamer. Then, he became a player. Under coach Roy Williams, he was a learner. One day, he will be an instructor.
But right now, Brett Ballard is a broadcaster.
A former walk-on who fought just to make the Kansas basketball team, Ballard earned a scholarship during his two years as a Jayhawk. His eligibility ran out at the end of the 2002 season, but this Kansas native still cannot get enough of the crimson and blue.
While continuing work on a degree in secondary education, Ballard has stayed in the loop of Jayhawk athletics by joining Rock Chalk Sports Talk, a daily radio broadcast on KLWN, 1340 AM.
He and recent Kansas graduate Brian Hanni, former Kansan sports columnist, discuss local sports issues Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 p.m.
"Brian called me this summer and asked me if I was interested in being on the show," Ballard said. "I thought it sounded like fun and it would be a good opportunity so I went for it."
good opportunity. Although his media experience didn't go beyond occasional interviews as a player, Ballard's personality and extensive interest in all areas of sports convinced Hanni to offer him the co-host position.
"I picked Brett because not only can he speak from the player's perspective but he's really well rounded in his sports knowledge," Hanni said.
Ballard quickly learned the ropes of sports broadcasting.
"The first week was a little tough but after that it's gone pretty smooth," he said.
The program's emphasis on Lawrence-area sports topics and its respectable on-air guests is what attracts listeners, Ballard said. Local celebrities Max Falkenstein, Harrison Hill, Nick Collison, and Jeff Boschee appeared on the show in recent weeks. The show also landed interviews with national guests Bobby Bowden and Eddie Robinson.
"We're just trying to create our own niche here," Hanni said. "We can create a quality show that's all about KU and local sports."
While the broadcasting role suits Ballard for now, he is unsure whether he will remain on the show after this year.
He will student-teach in a year to wrap up his degree. Then, Ballard will pursue his career in high school athletics. But, he believes his stint in journalism will help him in the future.
"It helps the coach see where the media is coming from, and a lot of coaches get into broadcasting after they're done coaching." Ballard said.
Hanni said he was pleased with his choice of co-host.
"He's got a great sense of humor, a great personality. We hope he stays as long as possible," he said.
But, it is doubtful that Ballard's goal of teaching will subside as a result of this experience, and he does not foresee a major career change.
"This is fun, but I still want to teach and coach," he said. "That's my passion."
- Edited by Matt Norton.
Eric Braem/Kansan
Former men's basketball player Brett Ballard talks with co-host Brian Hannion KLWN'S Rock Chalk Sports Talk. Ballard discussed the Kansas City Royals with listeners of the show, which broadcasts 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays on AM-1320.
15
Chris Burket/Kansan
Senior Marcellus Jones has developed into Kansas' most reliable receiver after having only two receptions in his first three seasons. This season Jones has led the effort with 12 catches for 150 yards and two touchdowns.
Keeping up with Jones
By John Domoney
jdomoney@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior wide receiver Marcellus Jones has adjusted to new team changes this year by keeping a good attitude.
"He's an important leader for this team," quarterback Bill Whittemore
Coach Mark Mangino and junior quarterback Bill Whittemore praised Jones' disposition at a press conference yesterday,crediting his success this year with his positive outlook.
said. "He always holds his head up high." Jones has developed into Kansas' most reliable receiver after only having two receptions in his first three seasons.
Through the Jayhawks' first four games, Jones has led the receiving corps with 12 catches for 150 yards and two touchdowns. He is the only receiver on the team who has a touchdown this year.
Jones had several career-high statistics against UNLV Sept. 7 when he brought in 7 passes for 73 yards and a touchdown.
Last Saturday against Bowling Green. Jones had a second quarter touchdown
to go along with a 37-yard completion from Whittemore that set up a Dan Coke touchdown run.
Still, Jones stressed that the offense missed opportunities for other longpassing plays as Whittimore overthrew receivers on several occasions when he beat the defensive coverage.
"We need to continue to make progress as far as timing is concerned." Jones said. "Bill's getting settled back there, and we're getting comfortable
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 3B
By Ryan Greene rgreene@kansan.com Kansan Sportswriter
Men's golf finishes second
It was a bittersweet ending yesterday for the Kansas men's golf team at the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Golf & Country Club.
[Image] Two individuals are positioned on a grassy field. One is kneeling and facing the camera, while the other is crouching with their hands resting on a stick. Both appear to be engaged in some form of physical activity or training.
After the first two rounds of play Monday, the Jayhawks were in third place as a team, with five individuals in the top 20 on the leader board. After a rough start to yesterday's third round, the Jayhawks ended the tournament in second place, losing first place to Baylor in the team standings. Senior Chris Marshall finished second in the individual standings.
*I was pleased with three birdies in a
Marshall said he was still rediscovering his game after abdomen surgery last month, but noticed an improvement in his putting.
John Nowak/Kansan
Senior Chris Marshall eyes his shot on the 14th green at Tuesday's Kansas Invitational at Alva-
lar Golf Club. Marshall finished second in the individual standings with a three-round total of
212 at-4.
row on the back nine." Marshall said. "I've noticed changes in my swing since my surgery, but I've been putting a lot
better. I lipped a lot of putts yesterday
SEE GOLF ON PAGE 3B
New leadership could propel baseball to post-season
Major league baseball's regular season wraps up this week, and the postseason will be over with before you know it, leaving baseball fans to talk about free agents and possible trades for about five months.
Fortunately for fans at the University, the Kansas baseball team begins its season just three months after the World Series with back-to-back-to-back doubleheaders in late January in Hawaii.
Price, who led Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo to three straight 30-win seasons, is a go-getter who has already begun turning Hoglund Stadium into a "mini-Camden Yards" with renovations to the dugouts, bulpens and batting cages.
Although the team hasn't had a winning record since 1997, this year could be a breakout season with new coach Ritch Price leading the Jayhawks.
Price filled out his coaching staff last week, hiring Steve Abney as pitching coach. Abney, a former scout for the Cleveland Indians and a coach at Lassen Community College in California for 10 years, has paid dividends already, teaching sophomore lefty Tom Gorzelanny two new pitches, a changeup and a slider.
SPORTS
With a new coaching staff and a new team outlook, the Jayhawks could improve in every facet of the game enough to finish out of the Big 12 Conference basement for the first time since 2000 and maybe even make the Big 12 Tournament.
Hitting (Clast year) — The Jayhawks hit .275 for the second straight year, and their on-base percentage dropped from .356 to.352, but they showed improvement in other areas. Kansas' slugging
PETER CATLEY
Levi Chronister
lchronister@kansan.com
percentage jumped from .382 to .417 while hitting 12 more homers than the previous year, and strikeouts were down by 81.
Part of the improvement can be attributed to a healthy Ryan Baty, who led the team in nine offensive categories. Continued improvement by the junior from Wichita and the rest of the team combined with Price's leadership should result in an even larger improvement
this spring. Expected 2003 rating: B
Pitching (D) — Last year's top three starters, Jeff Davis, Dan Olson and Jake Wright, combined for an earned-run average of 4.58, and all were seniors. Gorzelanny, who was 3-7 with a 5.90 ERA, leads the returning starters, and Chris Jones started four games last season. The bullpen was the Jayhawks' biggest problem last year, blowing seven games after the seventh inning. There's no obvious closer candidate, but with Abney's experience and a couple young arms coming around, there should be a noted improvement on the mound this year. Expected 2003 rating: C-
Fielding (D-] — The Jayhawks were horrendous in the field last season, committing 94 errors, 20 more than in 2001, with a fielding percentage of .955. About two-thirds of those committed by
infielders, including a team-leading 21 by shortstop Brandon Shepard. Kansas should be much better on defense this year, though, with Price's tutelage and the loss of Ryan Klocksien's 12 errors at third base. Expected 2003 rating: C
If the team continues to hit better, the bullpen becomes something approaching consistent and the Jayhawks stop throwing the ball away, another eight to 10 victories are not out of the question. Considering that Kansas finished eight games out of the Big 12 Tournament last year, the postseason is within reach this spring with growth and a little luck.
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the Kansan sports editor.
I
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 25).
There's not quite as much as you'd hoped there would be, perhaps not as much as they said. Learning to get by on less is the trick. Master it, and you'll have more.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7. Turn down an invitation to play. Your work is more important now. Don't worry that friends won't understand. If they're really worth keeping, they will.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7. Your conflict with authority isn't verbal. You're more the silent resistant type who causes slowdowns and delays. Those tactics could produce the desired result.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7. It's not a good time to launch a project. Wait until Friday for that. It's a better time for building a foundation for that project.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7. Stick with the familiar and resist change. It's not a good day to take risks. Go with the same old, same old. There'll be plenty of change later on.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
Continue to view things with suspicion.
A crazy idea is just that — crazy. Don't gamble away your money or pull crazy stunts. Stunts aren't likely to go as rehearsed.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7. You may be planning a getaway, but you probably won't get far now. Things nearby will keep you occupied. Provide service quickly.
COASTAL SPORTS
蟹
P
+ -
2
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a 7.
Even though you're excellent with words, silence might work better now.
Somebody important doesn't want to hear any more of your stories, just facts.
LAWRENCE
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7. If you and your partner can't agree, postpone the decision. There may be another alternative that neither of you has proposed.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 6.
Get all the figures to line up. And allow
some extra time for mechanical malfunctions.
Ballet
LIBERATO D'AMERICA
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 7. It's almost impossible to convince anybody to do anything. Save your breath your money and your energy.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
You may have been laboring under a misconception. Something that you thought was one way could turn out to be very different. Get nosy and find out before making a commitment.
SCORPIUS
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 6.
It may be necessary to dig into savings for something you want for your home.
Just make sure that you get something of the highest possible quality. Better invest in the longer warranty, too.
Olympic Games
Alleged Royals attacker to face more time in jail
P
A
CHICAGO — The teenager who ran on the field with his father during a game and attacked Kansas City Royals coach Tom Gamboa will spend at least two more weeks in custody.
The AssociatedPress
The 15-year-old boy's lawyer was granted a request Tuesday for more time to gather evidence. A trial date has not been set.
The teenager is charged with aggravated battery, a felony.
Pisces
If he is convicted, the boy's son
tence could range from probation to five years in a youth detention center, Assistant State's Attorney Catherine Gregorovic said.
After Tuesday's brief hearing, Assistant Public Defender Christopher Swanson would not say why he didn't ask the judge to release his client from a juvenile facility. The boy's mother refused to comment.
At Swanson's request, the judge ordered a television station to save its tape of Thursday's game between the Royals and White Sox at Comiskey Park. The
lawyer said he would subpoena the tape.
During the ninth inning, Gamboa, 54, was coaching at first base and facing the field, when two shirtless men rushed him from behind. They knocked him to the ground, where they punched and kicked him.
On Saturday, the teenager's father — 34-year-old William Ligue Jr. — was held on $200,000 bail. Ligue faces the same felony charge as his son and could be sentenced to up to five years in prison if convicted.
Victories bolster Big 12 North
Knight-Ridder Tribune
DALLAS—Don't pencil in the Big 12 South winner for the Fiesta Bowl just yet. After Saturday's games, it appears the Big 12 North will rise again.
Waving the flag for the North is Kansas State, which held on for a 27-20 victory over No.11 Southern California on Saturday. Also pumping up northern spirits was Colorado's 51-17 victory over No. 20 UCLA.
Both USC and UCLA produce tons of NFL talent every year but usually find a way to fall short. Still, victories by Kansas State and Colorado represent the Big 12's only victories over Top 25 opposition this season. That
makes the Big 12 an underwhelming 2-6 against teams ranked in either Top 25 poll.
Iowa State further bolstered the North's confidence against Troy State, 42-12.
Go ahead and snicker at Kansas' loss to Bowling Green, which should be faxing its application for Big 12 membership any minute now. Judging the strength of the North by Kansas is as unfair as judging the South by Baylor.
Just a week ago, there was some doubt that the North could send a worthy representative to Houston for the Big 12 championship. Nebraska was humbled by Penn
The North's image was probably helped because Nebraska was off, too.
State and Colorado and was pathetic against USC.
The K-State offense took off after starter Marc Dunn was pulled in favor of Ell Roberson in the second quarter. Roberson provided a spark with his playmaking ability.
Although Kansas State nearly blew a 21-point lead, it's still an impressive victory in a season that has had few from the Big 12. The Wildcats nearly lost the game after five fumbles, but they may have found their quarterback.
Roberson was 10-of-15 passing for 134 yards, and he ran for another 70 yards. He scored touchdowns running and throwing against a USC team ranked No.1 in total defense.
kansan.com How many home football games are you
planning to attend this season?
Zero games. I will not be seen in Memorial Stadium.
ONLINE POLI
One game. At least I can say I went.
Two or three games. What else is
Two or three games. What else is there to do before going to drink on Massachusetts Street?
COLLEGIATE SPORTS
Four or five games. I love tailgating.
I will be at all six home games.
Wichita State rethinks logo
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote
WICHITA — Bowing to unfavorable public reaction, Wichita State University is dropping a new logo unveiled last week and going back to the drawing board.
"After reviewing the feedback from those outside our process, I feel it is in the best interest of the athletic department to go a different direction," athletics director Jim Schaus announced Monday.
The school paid New York-based Phoenix Design Works $17,000 for the logo, which featured bolder, more stylized stalks of wheat. The name of the university was in the middle of a shield, with the Shockers nickname below it.
回
Schaus wanted something that gave the university better brand-name identification, featuring consistent use of colors and typefaces, something quickly distinguishing it from other schools such as Washington State, Weber State, Wright State and Wayne State.
"We still desire to promote Wichita State Shockers in a logo and wish to pursue this approach further," Schaus said.
--and walking in for free.
You know, I've had enough of the basketball players just going to the front of the line at bars
Free for All
Yeah, I went to the KU volleyball game the other day, and all I can say is Jill Dorsey. I am a fan. Thank you very much.
四
图
-
Hey, financial aid is sweet. Even if it's not until the end of September until you get it. And hey, quit bashing KU football, alright? 'Cause they're gonna win on Saturday. Hahahahahahahaha.
Yeah, whoever called in and was dissing Nick Collison, if you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all.
Yeah, here's four words that make a very pleasant thought: Mangino on a bike. Later.
I saw Kirk Hinrich's car getting towed, and baby. I'm sorry. And to all you ladies out there, you better step off, 'cause he's my husband.
-
Adam Sworps says the Bears are the worst team in the NFL and Ditka takes it up the rear. And my friend Brett says, uh, he agrees that the Bears are the worst team in the NFL.
-
A 34-year-old buffoon and his 15-year-old idiot son just attacked the Royals' first base coach. If that's not free advertising against teenage sex, then what is?
-
Kudos to Neddy Perez for getting his first clutch-hit of the season. Too bad it was on a shirtless inbred rather than on a White Sox pitcher.
Just wanna keep the fans in the stands. Don't blow the game three minutes before half time.
BASKETBALL
Kidd wants to stick with Nets
NEW YORK — New Jersey Nets point guard Jason Kidd, runner-up in the MVP voting last season, wants to remain with the team for the rest of his career.
Kidd will be a free agent after next season and cannot sign a contract until then. He said Tuesday that the Nets remain his No. 1 choice.
Kidd joined New Jersey from the Phoenix Suns in a trade before last season and led the Nets to their first Eastern Conference championship. New Jersey lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA Finals. He averaged 14.7 points, 9.9 assists and 7.3 rebounds.
He spoke at a luncheon announcing him as the winner of the Thurman Munson Award, which is presented by The Association for the Help of Retarded Children and honors the memory of the New York Yankees catcher who died in an airplane crash in 1979.
- The Associated Press
Calendar—This week in Kansas athletics
Today
Friday
Saturday
Volleyball — Colorado, 7 p.m. at Colorado
Soccer — Colorado, 4 p.m. at Super Tennis field.
Swimming & Diving—7 p.m.at Southern Illinois
Saturday
Football — Tulsa, 6 p.m. at Tulsa
Volleyball — Texas Tech, 7 p.m. at
Horeisi Family Athletics Center.
Swimming — 8 a.m. at Southern
Illinois.
Softball Neosho JC,2 and 4 p.m at Jayhawk Field.
Rowing — Notre Dame Dual
Sunday
Soccer — Nebraska, 1 p.m. at SuperTarget Field.
Softball Intrasquad Scrimmage 2 p.m.at Jayhawk Field.
Wednesdays
at Henry T's
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Hot Wings
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STREETSMARTS;
Women and Safety
Wondering how to be SAFE on dates, at parties,and in bars?
Wanting to feel SAFE on campus and in the community?
A discussion on ways to reduce sexual assault risk, options for self protection, and available resources for information and assistance.
Wednesday, Sept. 25th
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Kansas Union, English Room
1
Facilitated by staff from Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Rape Victim-Survivor Service, and KU Public Safety Office
---
1
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 25,2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
Coach content with Dodge City
The Associated Press
DODGE CITY — Two years ago, if John Rossetti wasn't living on Easy Street he was just around the corner from it.
As the defensive coordinator at Garden City, one of the nation's premier two-year school football programs, he dealt almost exclusively with his players and had a solid relationship with head coach Bob Larson.
He could have waited and perhaps become Garden City's next head coach.
Sure he made a wise choice by becoming the school's head coach last year, even though he went from a consistently successful program to one that was the doormat of the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference.
"Let's face it. It was a gamble—
a big gamble." Rossetti said. "It has been career suicide for anyone who has taken this job."
Rossetti went from a school that had only one losing record in the 15 years prior to his arrival to one that had one winning record in the same period.
"I wasn't looking to leave a good job, but I knew that Dodge City was hungry to win," Rossetti said. "Their program was broken and I thought I could fix it."
On the field, Rossetti said he discovered a lack of discipline and out-of-shape players.
"Now we are motivated and we work hard," said sophomore offensive lineman Aaron Mills. "Coach told us when he got here that the losing tradition here was not ours and the days of losing were over. We all believe that."
Football
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
After the Bowling Green game, Mangino said that he was unhappy with the play of his wide receivers because he thought some receivers weren't completing their routes and closing on the passes.
with him and we have to continue to rally around him."
At yesterday's press conference, however, Mangino said that after watching the game film, he was actually happy with the progress of his receivers.
Some of the frustration that Mangino has with the Jayhawk receivers has to do with the adjustment period that the receivers are going through with Whittemore leaving the offense searching for big plays.
"We have to get on the same page," Whittemore said. "A lot of that is we're a little off in timing, but we're real close. We're going to keep working out on
the practice field, just us and the receivers, and hopefully connect on these next week."
Whittemore saw limited action in spring practice because he was recovering from shoulder surgery. He replaced Dyer at quarterback in the second half of the Iowa State game, and has started ever since.
Both Whittemore and Jones see an opportunity to develop a potent passing attack this Saturday against a Tulsa defense that is allowing an average of 37 points per game.
Jones, a native of Oklahoma City, wants to return to his home state and see his Jayhawks make good offensive plays.
"Looking at Tulsas tape of their defense, there's going to be some opportunities for big plays," Jones said. "We have to continue to make them and build confidence in the offense."
Edited by Sarah Hill
Golf
and today,but they've got to start falling sometime."
Marshall's final round score of 71 (-2), gave him a three-round total of 212 (-4), and tied him with Northern Iowa's Mike Lewis. They were three strokes behind Baylor's Ryan Baca, who carded a 73 (+1) in yesterday's final round to bring his total to 209 (-7).
As a team, the Jayhawks finished nine strokes behind Baylor. After finishing Monday in third place, and one stroke behind Wichita State, the Jayhawks' third round performance landed them four strokes ahead of the Shockers in the final standings.
Coach Ross Randall was not happy with the way his team ended the tournament,but said it was not entirely the players' fault.
"We just didn't play well. We didn't play consistent," Randall
said. "This course is hard to play with the wind as rough as it was today."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Because Kansas was the host team, it was allowed to play up to nine players. Five competed for the team standings and the other four competed as individuals. These four were sophomore Kevin Ward and freshmen Pete Krsnich, Ryan Rainer and Luke Trammell. Krsnich ended the tournament tied for sixth place after recording a second round score of 66 (-6) and a third round of 77 (+5). Rainer finished strong with a 74 (+2) yesterday to end in a share for ninth place. Ward struggled on both days and finished with a total of 228 (+12), tied for 46th. Trammell finished in 78th place with a score of 241 (+25).
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Despite finishing the tournament on a sour note, Randall saw progress from his younger players and was pleased with some performances in particular.
and Charlie Santaularia to compete in the team rankings. Behind Marshall's second place finish, Price's third-round 73 (+1) tied him for 17th place with 219 (+3). Hall ended the tournament with a total score of 220 (+4) to tie for 21st place. Sigler shot his highest round yesterday, carding a 75 (+3), that tied him for 25rd place with a score of 221 (+5). Santaularia, in his first collegiate tournament, also shot his highest round yesterday of 84 (+12) to end up in 77th place with a total score of 240 (+24).
"Jason was up and down, he had lots of birdies," Randall said. "Pete and Ryan helped themselves a lot. Much of how you evaluate golf is how you shoot, and those guys shot well."
Kansas sent Marshall, junior Tyler Hall, sophomore Andrew Price, and freshmen Jason Sigler
Randall will have time to retoil his starting lineup before the team sees competitive play again. The Jayhawks will compete in the Purina-Missouri Bluffs Classic in St.Charles, Mo., Oct. 7-8.
—Edited by Katie Teske
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Cut this portion out and return to us The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint
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- Entry forms must be dropped off at an entry box* at one of those locations before later than the Friday before the games in question.
- Entries may be mailed to Rock the Kauai. The University Tahuna Kauai, 1453 Luyland Blvd., Lawrence, KA 60415. Mailed entries must be received by noon the Friday from the games in question. No late entries will be accepted.
- Five winners will be chosen from those that select more competitions than the representative for the Kauai. Note: If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be selected in firm, first who they tried and, if necessary, all entries.
- The five winners will be notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight. If a winner fails to apply for notification by e-mail before midnight Tuesday, the Kauai has the right to select another "winning pool" no more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kauai is under no obligation to take away five each week.
- W winners will be required to come to town and be pictured taken by 5 p.m. in Thursday. If the winner fails to keep an appointment to have W winners trained, the Kauai has the right to select another "winning pool" no more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kauai is under no obligation to present five each week.
- Selected winners will be featured in the weekly "Beat the Kauai" selections column the following Friday. Note: Selected winners column will not be eligible to win that particular week. Contestants are not eligible to win two weeks in a row.
- At the end of the season, a grand prize winner will be selected from all entrances received to "Beat the Kauai" during the season – not just from the pools of five each week. In other words, every a winning contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes during the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final prize.
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Nebraska back starts slow
By Dirk Chatelain
Daily Nebraska
Vie U-Wire
University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb. - Dahrran
Diedrick looked quicker
through the hole than he had in
well, ever.
Before 110,000 screaming Penn State fans,the backbone of the Nebraska running game looked like the reigning Big 12 rushing champ that he is.
Twelve yards on his first carry.
Fifteen more two runs later.
Feeling good. Finding a groove. Here we go. Give it to me again.
Wait a second. Why is Corey Ross running on the field?
Ross "Sometimes it's just a little frustrating when you're out there for two series, and it's still the first quarter. And you're getting pulled out of the football game," said Diedrick, who finished with 71 yards on 16 carries.
Such is the way 2002 has gone for Diedrick. In 2001, Diedrick might as well have been the lone ranger at I-back. He averaged more than 21 carries a game and collected 1,299 yards. Now he's four games into the season and still without a 100-yard performance.
Diedrick has struggled to get untracked, and when he has found a groove as he did against the Nittany Lions, he's been held back by limited touches.
Frustrating seems to be the
word of choice for Diedrick when describing this season's less than remarkable statistics. While Nebraska has struggled on the ground overall, netting just 256 yards per game — its lowest total since 1998 — Diedrick has taken that impact the hardest.
As a freshman, he replaced the fumble-plagued Alexander and Buckhalter and rushed for 93 yards on 14 carries against Kansas State, including a 46-yard touchdown run. Two weeks later at Colorado, Diedrick mysteriously didn't play.
Because of that history, Ross said he was surprised at how much he had played. Seniors typically get their share first.
That frustration carried over to his sophomore season when Diedrick's portion of the pie shrunk to 33 total carries.
Though Diedrick isn't disputing the fact Ross should be on the field, he relished a game like Notre Dame last season where he rushed 32 times for 133 yards.
In 2001, Diedrick garnished 64 percent of the I-back carries. Through the first four games of 2002, that share is down to 54 percent without the services of co-No. 1 back Thunder Collins for three of those games.
"It's not like we're really falling off when someone else goes in, it's just at running back, you need to build up a rhythm," said Diedrick, who has averaged 77 yards per game — 42 lower than a year ago. "You can't get
two carries and then know what's going on out there."
in going for the win. Diedrick said he had asked coaches what he needed to do to get on the field more. They've responded by stating the need for big-play capability. Diedrick's longest run of the season is just 22 yards. Ross, noticeably a step quicker than his counterpart, surprised that on his second run of the year.
Meanwhile, Diedrick has walked off the field of all four games looking demoralized. After a 93-yard performance on 16 carries against Utah State, Diedrick sat on a couch at the back of the Huskers' press room staring at the ground.
There was no fanfare. Few reporters itched for an interview. Conference rushing champions aren't supposed to feel this way.
Two weeks later, little has changed.
"This isn't the type of season I wanted to be having." Diedrick said. Through the first four games of 2002, that share is down to 54 percent. And that is without the services of co-No.1 back Thunder Collins for three of those games.
"It's not like we're really falling off when someone else goes in, it's just at running back, you need to build up a rhythm," said Diedrick, who has averaged 77 yards per game — 42 lower than a year ago. "You can't get two carries and then know what's going on out there."
Actress files suit against Cardinals husband
The Associated Press
SANTA ANA, Calif. — Actress Tawny Kitaen filed a $12 million lawsuit against her estranged husband, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Chuck Finley.
In the lawsuit made public Monday, Kitaen accused Finley of breach of contract, saying he broke his promise to support her for the rest of her life. Finley, 37, filed for divorce in April, just three days after Kitaen, 41, was arrested for spousal abuse.
Kitaen, who appeared in the film "Bachelor Party," was accused of attacking Finley April 1 as the two drove home from dinner. Police said they saw abrasions and scraps on Finley's body.
He pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor count of spousal abuse.
In court documents filed Sept. 17, Kitaen said that when Finley proposed to her in 1991, he gave her a Cartier diamond engagement ring, a key to his home and unlimited access to his bank account.
Since filing for divorce, Finley has ignored Kitaen's requests for money, the lawsuit said. He also seized $4.1 million from a joint personal account.
JOHNNY'S TAVASCO
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Interested in learning sports writing by covering KU Club and Intramural sports?
Email sports editor Levi Chronister at lchronister@kansan.com or associate sports editor Jessica Tims at jtims@kansan.com
She took an idea and ran with it.
For Tracy, a design engineer at Garmin who happens to be an avid runner, it was a dream project. She teamed up with engineers at Timex* to develop a high-tech sports watch that uses Garmin GPS (Global Positioning System) technology to give athletes near-perfect speed and distance information. Talk about exercising your creative muscles. And it happens every day at Garmin, where our engineers design, build and boaters and travelers, plus cool consumer electronics like PDAs and GSM/CDMA wireless phones.
We're looking for more engineers, like Tracy, to design software, electrical and mechanical components for exciting new products. Sound like a dream job? It's real. To learn more about Garmin and see a listing of current job opportunities, go to www.garmin.com.
She took an idea
and ran with it.
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Send your resume to: GARMIN, Attn: Human Resources, 1200 East 151st Street, Olathe, KS 66062 (913) 397.8200 fax (913) 397.0835
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WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER 25,2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5F
5B
Cowboys player makes first catch
By Drew Hill Daily O'Collegiate Via U-Wire Oklahoma State
STILLWATER, Okla. - Freshman D'Juan Woods made his first catch of his Oklahoma State football career a big one — he hauled in a 47 yarder.
"It felt great," Woods said. "Knowing that it's my first collegiate catch of my life, you know, you are only going to have one, so it felt great."
OSU coach Les Miles said it felt good to see Woods bring down his first reception.
"We knew he could do it and given the opportunity he will deliver the punch for sure," Miles said.
According to Woods, his
older brother OSU wide receiver Rashaun Woods, has helped to improve his game.
"Rashaun has been a visual guide," D'Juan Woods said. "He is the one that does it the best and then you can try to do it like him."
"He looks, plays and has a demeanor like his brother," Miles said. Woods said he is ready for a bigger role, but knows he will have to be patient and continue to build in practice.
Woods has drawn many comparisons to his older brother and Miles said the comparisons are warranted.
"I am just here to help when I can and back up John Lewis," Woods said.
Woods said he has been influenced a great deal by the older receivers, but has learned the most from sophomore wide receiver John Wohlgemuth
"He has really helped me because he is in the same situation I am, fighting for playing time. We have the same idea when it comes to trying to get things done on the field," Woods said.
The 52-16 blowout against Southern Methodist allowed 20 freshmen to get some playing time.
"It is always fun to watch new guys. new people with fresh enthusiasm and talented guys go on the field and play hard," Miles said.
Many players stood out to Miles during the game against SMU.
"Vernon Grant had a great game starting as a special teams player and as a reserve defensively," Miles said.
Linebacker Lawrence Pinson played nearly the entire game in place of defensive captain Terrence Robinson. He did a nice job according to Miles.
Another player who made a good impression was defensive end Antonio Smith, who filled in for Khreem Smith when he was injured.
"Antonio Smith is becoming a really fine player and will end up being a starter for a good portion of the season," Miles said.
Miles also indicated tailback Tatum Bell, who is nursing an ankle injury, may not be 100 percent for the game against Texas on Oct.5.
Colorado quarterback's season over
Bv Mitch Schneider
BY MITCH SCHMERL
Colorado Daily
Via U-Wire
University of Colorado
BOULDER, Colo. - Craig Ochs, Colorado's starting quarterback, is done for the season.
After suffering his fourth career concussion in the San Diego State game on Sept. 7, Ochs announced Monday through a press statement that he will "apply to a medical waiver red shirt for the 2002 football season
...withdraw as a student from the
While extensive medical tests on the 6-foot-2, 210-pound quarterback have come back normal. Ochs and his family have decided that his season is now over.
University of Colorado... and relinquish my athletic scholarship."
Ochs, a junior and three-year starter, has endured three concussions over the last 12 months. His first two came in a three-week span in games against Kansas and Texas A&M in 2001. Ochs' third concussion occurred late in the first half of Colorado's win against the SDSU.
to make sure it's done the right way."
There was speculation that Ochs would return for Colorado's upcoming Big 12 opener against Kansas State on Oct. 5. However, that possibility was
"We totally respect Craig and his family's decision," said Colorado head coach Craig Barnett. "We want the best for Craig, no matter what. If this is what Craig and his family have decided to be best for them, then we certainly are going to do everything we can
quickly quelled by Ochs' announcement.
It is unclear if Ochs will ever play football again at Colorado. In his statement, Ochs plans to "reevaluate my options for returning to play football next season."
"He's a tremendous young man. Bottom line, you want what's best for him and for his future, for his health."
"He's a great guy," added Lucier. "I've always been a big Craig Ochs fan. He's a great football player and we hate to lose him."
ALBERT EINSTEIN
IS GOD CALLING YOU AND GETTING A BUSY SIGNAL?
In today's world, it's so easy to lose sight of why we're really here. So perhaps the thought of devoting your entire life to God has never crossed your mind.
Then again maybe it has. Maybe you're one of the rare women who are being called by God to follow in the footsteps of Jesus. And if you'd only take a moment to really listen to your inner voice, God will get through.
We are the Sisters of St. Joseph, an international order with roots right here in Wichita. And we invite you to come live a life of holiness, in a community where we strive for unity and reconciliation among all people with God and with one another. Ours is a community of prayer and service. Our dedication to God motivates us and is the source of joy for all that we do.
But how can you know if you truly have been called? Do you feel a longing for more in your life? Do you feel a void in your heart? Do you radiate joy? Does love pour out of your smile and do you long to follow Jesus?
THE SISTERS OF ST JOSEPH OF WICHITA
If so, you owe it to yourself to answer God's call. To learn more about the Sisters of St. Joseph, call or visit us online. You'll be eternally grateful you did.
THE
SISTERS
OF
ST. JOSEPH
OF WICHITA
Vocation Director
Sr. Mary Ellen Loch
316-686-7171 or 316-689-4070
www.csjwichita.org
does love your out of your smile?
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SB • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2007
TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY 81 56 Nice and windy with afternoon clouds 67 42 A mix of sun and clouds with cooler breezes 70 48 Sunny
TODAY
81 56
Nice and windy with afternoon clouds
TOMORROW
67 42
A mix of sun and clouds with cooler breezes
FRIDAY
70 48
Sunny
-TIM BUSH, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Tele-Visions by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
I NEVER THOUGHT I'D SAY I WAS TIRED OF WATCHING WWF WRESTLING.
I WAS RIGHT!
I NEVER THOUGHT I'D SAY I WAS TIRED OF WATCHING WWF WRESTLING.
I WAS RIGHT!
COW CHIP
CNN. ABC consider merger
The Asssociated Press
NEW YORK - Executives have been discussing a merger of the CNN and ABC news operations, a deal that could help cut costs for troubled parent companies AOL Time Warner Inc. and Walt Disney Co.
Brad Turell, an executive at CNN, confirmed the talks, which were reported Tuesday in The Los Angeles Times, but said no deal was imminent.
CNN, owned by AOL Time Warner, has held merger discussions with ABC and CBS that bogged down over questions about control of the news divisions.
CNN Chairman Walter Isaacson, in a statement sent to the network's staff Tuesday, said CNN's newsgathering and international distribution complemented a strong broadcast unit.
"Models already exist that combine broadcast and cable news networks," Isaacson said. "So the idea is intriguing and we expect these talks will pick
up again from time to time. At this time, CNN is not close to making a deal, but we will always explore scenarios that can make our journalism and our business even stronger." There was no immediate comment from Disney or ABC on Tuesday.
One scenario being discussed would spin off ABC and CNN's news operations into a separate company. AOL Time Warner would own a majority stake, from two-thirds to three-quarters, with ABC's parent Disney owning the rest, according to The Times.
The two divisions would have a combined revenue of more than $1.6 billion, with more than $1 billion coming from CNN, the report said.
Relations between ABC News and Disney have been tense because of the company's unsuccessful pursuit of David Letterman to take a late-night slot, upending ABC News' Nightline. Some at ABC News felt undermined by those discussions.
ABC News shares with CBS
and NBC the prestige of being one of the three main broadcast news operations. But in an era of cutbacks for the networks, CNN has built the larger international news operation.
AOL Time Warner board members are under pressure to cut costs. The company's stock dipped below $10 per share this summer after trading above $50 a year ago.
Disney's operations have been dragged down by the ABC network's poor performance over the past year, although ABC News has managed to keep its ratings relatively strong.
ABC News President David Westin addressed the story at a meeting Tuesday with news division executives.
"ABC News is stronger than it was a year ago," Westin said. "That means we have the luxury of doing nothing at all and continuing to grow our business. It also gives us the luxury of doing a deal, if any is done, from a position of strength."
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Tibetan monk
5 Trains to box
10 Oppose
14 Former wives
15 Test
16 Fencer's foil
17 __ it the truth?
18 Eagle's nest
19 Legal claim
20 Multiple nouns
22 Takes away
24 Currier's partner
25 Scraped (by)
26 Digging tool
29 G.A. Nasser's short-lived nation
31 Narrow strips of land
35 Party workers
37 Make certain
38 Formerly
39 Turn back
41 Emulate Muhammad Ali
42 Bank, at times
43 Cherish as sacred
48 Joyless, poetically
49 Picnic pest
50 Jots
51 Shopping complex
53 Division word
55 City near Bath, England
58 More flavorful
62 Paella base
63 Dominion
65 O'Brien or Ferber
66 Graven image
67 Come to terms
68 Cincinnati baseball team
69 Hamilton bills
70 Requisites
71 Window part
DOWN
1 Frog head?
2 Angle of a leafstalk
3 List of options
4 Mounted upon
5 Passe
08/25/02
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
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
6 Stress
7 Put on TV
8 Corporate shark
9 Smooth and silky
10 Bamboozles
11 Legendary
12 Yard divisions
13 Cravings
21 State firmly
23 Lairs
26 Use boiling water
27 Beeeper
28 Make amends
30 Quaking tree
32 Noah's ark measurement
33 Swedish bread?
34 Male and female
36 Behave humanly?
37 Capp and Capone
40 Named
43 Maidens
44 QED part
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
T B A R  S C R A P  A V E R
E R I E  A L I V E  P O P E
T A L C  L U N A R  P L E A
E N S L A V E  S C A L E D
    A L E  H O P E L E S S
T U N I S  R A P I D L Y
A T O M  S A T I R E  B A N
D A S  V I N T N E R  A B E
S H Y  E X C E E D  P L U S
    P A S T O R S  H I L T S
S T A R T E R S  S A G
C E R I S E  O L D S T E R
A R K S  N E R V Y  K A L E
B R E T  T R A I L  I R A N
S A R A  H A N D Y  N O N E
46 Successful punches
47 Fans
49 Claim
52 Navigational device
54 Designates
55 Manchester man
56 Take the bus
57 PC symbol
59 Conception
60 Means justifiers?
61 Impulsive
64 Exist
JACKJE CHAN JENNIFER LOVE HEWITT
HE'S NOT
LOOKING FOR
TROUBLE...
HE'S WEARING IT.
THE
TAYEDO
TUXEDO
DREAMWORKS PICTURES PRESENTS A VANGUARD FILMS PRODUCTION A PARKKS / MacDONALD PRODUCTION JACKIE CHAN JENNIFER LOVE HEWITT THE TUXEDO
JASSON SAACS DEMI MAZAR AND PETER STORMARE HRISTOPHE BECK AND JOHN DEBNEY FRIGA OEEL PHILLIPS AND GRAND P. HERRING
PRODUCTION PAUL DENHAM AUSTERBERRY AND MONTE FAY HALIS STEPHEN E. WINDON ALWALTER F. PARKKS LAURIE MACDONALD WILLIAMS S. BEASLEY
PRODUCTION HUMH N. WILLIAMS ADAM SCHRODER PHIL HAY & MATT MANFRED MICHAEL J. WILSON MICHAEL J. WILSON MICHAEL LEESON
PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May Not be Reproduction for Children
ACTIVITY ENCOUNTER, SEATING CONTENT AND LANGUAGE
KEVIN DONOVAN
www.dreamworks.com/thetuxedo.
OPENS IN THEATRES EVERYWHERE SEPTEMBER 27
You Are Home
- Plenty of parking
- Beautiful surroundings
- Spacious and comfortable
- Close to KU
- Pools and tennis courts
- Laundry facilities in most buildings
- Full time maintenance staff
- On KU bus route (3 stops)
- Affordable country living in the heart of Lawrence
Look for our ad on page 12 in your SBC Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages and at wwwSMARTpages.com
meadowbrook "We're the people place"
SBC
SooL
Apartments·Townhomes·Duplexes 15th at Crestline·842-4200
southwestern Bell
↓
http://meadowbrookapartments.talkoftheplanet.com
mdwbrk@sunflower.com
.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7B
I
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
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
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, nationality.
Barn
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
420 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
-
500s Services
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University or Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
864-4358
A
itation 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
105 - Personals
NEED GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS?
GO TO WWW.CARDGALLERY.COM OR
CALL 1-800-428 3479 FOR INFO
120 - Announcements
H
KU STUDENT WORK
57 positions to be filled by 10/30
$14.75 base-appt
Guaranteed Starting Pay!
Conditions exist: Day, Eve, Wheels, PT/FT.
All majors apply now, start now.
Scholarship/internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train
Build resume. No teckening or dr-do-r.
913-789-8861
or visit www.workstudents.com
kansan.com
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Marks
JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
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life
SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
785/841-2345
www.hqc.lawrence.ks.us
the SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
125 - Travel
205 - Help Wanted
**I KU Spring Break. ARE YOU GOING?**
LOWEST price, FREE Drinks & Meals
Campus REFS WANTED! 800-367-1252
www.springbreakDIRECT.com
**1 Spring Break Vacations!**
110% Best Price (Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas, Book Now
& Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlesssummerjourns.com
1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Canada, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunspillplastics.com
*** ACT NOW! / Guarantee the best ** spring break prices** South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madridgans, TRAVEL FREE, Reeds Needed, EARN$5N, Group Discounts for 6+, 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-6578 dept 268) / www.springframeworkdiscounts.com
**SPRING BREAK '03** with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Apaluco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7nts hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guaranteed REP WANTED! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com today)
SPRING BREAK 2003
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
Tour Operator Jamaica, Caribbean, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida, Sell Trips, Earn Cash, Travel Free, Information/Reservations 1-800-648-6489/stravel.com
Spring Break 2005 sponsored by
Covenant
Angelina
Beth
& Friends
Student Express
Nevada
Arizona
Date www.studentexpress.com 1.800.787.3787
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
Ski 20 Mountains &
5 Resorts for the
Price of 1
Breck, Vail,
Beaver Creek,
Arapahoe Basin
& Keystone
179
Guest ski
1-800-SKI-WILD
Hands together
Policy
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limi-
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-800-SMF-WILD
WWW.SMF-WILD.COM
205 - Help Wanted
KONA GRILL
Arizona's hottest concept is coming to The Plaza this November Kona Grill offers American cuisine award winning sushi, and an exciting happy hour in a casual, elegant atmosphere. Kona Grill is looking for enthusiastic people to fill the following positions:
Kona Grill is currently taking Applications next to our restaurant site at 430 Ward Parlay.
Sushi Chefs
AllKitchen Positions
Servers
Bartenders
Bussers
Hostesses
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
iansascity@lismagill.com
Phone- (816) 931-5888
Fax- (816) 931-5889
130 - Entertainment
---
Free pool daily at the Bottleneck from 3-
8pm. Every Monday is open mic night with
$1 off all imparts. Check out Open Decks
every Wednesday with $1.25, 737 New
Hampshire.
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Cacacity 900. We cater; or do your own
Across from South Park, 331.2227
Honeymoons & Romance
Ideas and cost for honeymoon destinations
Thursday, October 10, 2002
7:00-9:00 p.m.
3545 Sw $^{6}$
Topeka, Kansas
In addition
Wedding professionals from various
businesses present an answer to
questions and help you plan your
hannily ever after.
Please RSVP by October 1
Call 785-233-0222 or
866-245-6222
Refreshments will be served
Crissy, ext. 6061, or Charleen, ext. 6062
Presented by:
Travel
3545 SW 8$^{th}$ ST
Men and Women
Travel
3545 SW 6^TH ST.
Topeka, Kansas
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Accounting Majors - Part-Time Position -
CPA firm close to campus needs person
to perform accounting and bookkeeping
duties. Could become full-time during
summer and/or after graduation. Call
Sandy 842-2110 to set up interview.
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunspinhotours.com
1-800-426-7710
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local.pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext 531.
Did you work for McDonald's were in high school? We are looking for good people to help staff our NEW restaurant on the Kansas Tumpline. We are NOW HIRING Managers & Crew at 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts; Excellent Starting Wages; College Scholarships. Apply on line at www.McKanaaas.com or at any McDonald's of Lawrence location.
Do you like kids? Stepping Stones is hiring teacher's aids to work 8am-1pm or 1pm-5pm MWF or T/Th. Apply at 1100 Wakunaa, EOE
Did you work for McDonald's when you
worked there? We're looking for
Do you love movies? Want extra money?
Now hiring Street team for liberty Hall
Video & Cinema. 3-5 hours a week, to fit
your schedule. Free movies & other
benefits, please call David or Doug at
749-1972 or 830-9156.
205 - Help Wanted
Exercise with Kids
P/T, AM and/or PM hrs. M-Sat @The
Little Gym. $8-10 depending on exp. Call
for immediate interview 913-385-122,
or fax resume 913-385-0831.
Exotic dancers Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay, 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7660
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollars4opinions.com
Exercise With Kids!
FREE
CHOCOLATE
CHOCOLATE
Assist people with head injuries to become independent in the community.
Flexible Hour!
Great job for college students!
KC & Lawrence Area
(913) 789-9900 x 104
eee
Group home for girls looking to hire support staff w/ experience. Working w/ troubled teens. Contact Lisa at Achievement Place for girls. 842-6499. 637 Tennessee
Gymnastics Instructor
T. P.M. - AM or PM, hrs. Mon-Sat @ The Little Gym, $8-10 depending on exp. Call for immediate interview 913-385-1122, or fax resume to 913-385-0831.
Personal Care Attendant position avail.
20+ ins./hw + nights. 58 hr. No experience
necessary. Transportation needed. Call
830-0004, leave message.
FedEx Ground
Apply at:
3211 Clinton Parkway Ste. 4
Lawrence, KS 66047
785-843-3200
Need extra money? FedEx Ground has the answer!
- $1/hrtuition
reimbursement
340 - Auto Sales
. $25 raise every 90 days for a year
- 3-5 hour shifts
- transportation for KU students for day and twilight shifts
- and twilight shifts
- $10-11/hr starting pay
- $100 signing bonus
- paid vacations
and holidays
X
Recycle Your Kansan
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
Waterbed for sale. King size. Headboard with storage space and 2 built-in lamps. $100 or best offer. Call 749-7535.
Cars from $500; Police Impounds for sale!
For listings call 1-800-319-3232 ext 4565.
$
Dreamweaver Ultra Dev, Flash 5, Fireworks 4 in the box, bxapp.832-6002.
Web Development Software
Red 1999 Ford Escort ZX2. P/S P/B
5-Speed P/W P/D. 70,000 miles.
Call 785-545-3635.
370 - Want to Buy
$$
310- Computers
$$$$$
$$$
Would you accept $25 to save lives?
Gateway, Pentium 4, 20 G, 256 MB RAM,
ME with XP Pro upgrade, 804.822-1296
DONATE PLASMA
EARN CASH!
ZLB Plasma Services
(Formerly Nabi Biomedical Center)
816 W.24th, Lawrence
785-749-5750
Call for details
Kansan Ads Work For You
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
HOTEL
$1000 Signing Bonus
When you sign a 1 yr lease for a 1,2 or
3R apt. at College Station or Heather-
wood Valley. Rates start at $375 imo. Call
843-4754 or 749-2022
1, 3 BR Apts near KU, lease. No pets. Deposit. Utilities paid. 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750 Call 746-463
3 bedroom, 1 bath, Central air Wash-
er/dryer. $620-670, 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Bq43-0011.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts: 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS TOWNHOMES AND DUPLEXES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
MEADOWS,SWIMMING,FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
405 - Apartments for Rent
Available Now!
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
Newer 2 BR/2 Bath Townhome, Gap Fireplace, Washier/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month
842-3260
Great 2 BR avail, now at Brarstone Apts.
1000 Emery Rd. Spacious w/ walk-in closets,
WID hookups, balcony, ceiling fan,
minibinds, microwave, on ideal location near campus. Rent reduced to $575 plus flexible lease. NO PETS. 749-7744 or 760-4788
Large 1 BR apartment for rent.
Unfurnished. $485/mo includes utilities.
No pets. 1 car limit. 749-1018
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
Harvard
3 BR/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings
Washer/Dyer Hook Ups, w/preset,
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-3280
New luxury townhomes, 6 bikins W of KU on bus route. Upgraded appliances, W/D, microwave, 2 bath, $784-842-2777
415 - Homes For Rent
2. BR House lease. No pets. Deposit. $550
Call 766-4663
Walk to class! 2-8 Bdr. top of 1339 Ohio,
prking, dw. ac. $600 plus utilities, Sept.
free 816-728-7788
House for rent, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled, $850+ deposit, 785-594-3788.
420 - Real Estate For Sale
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.90, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
1 Roommate needed. Rent $275. 4 Bedroom house, close to campus & downtown, washdryer, pot table, big porch. I interested call 749-2404.
1 roommate. 2BR, 3 story twinm. $240+
hat null, uit hege main BR, walk-in closet. No pets. 865-5657, kyc2c00@yahoo.com
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex. All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558.
3rd roommate wanted for co-ed house.
Have furniture. W/D. Approx. 1 mile from
campus. 312-7393 or 316-304-6893.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR house,
$300/mo. + 1/2 uhl and $300 deposit
843-7592
Roommate Wanted - Female Grad Student.
non-smkr to rent room in my home.
Must like pets. 840-1617 D, 749-7206 E.
440 - Sublease
440 - Sublease
Sublease a 2 BR, 1/2 bath townhouse at 9th & Michigan $530/mo plus utilities. Call Kristin at 913-707-7836.
Don't forget the
ent
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER25,2002
JUST CROSS THE BRIDGE...TO JOHNNY'S TAVERN
JOBNNT3
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. 2nd Street
785-842-0377
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Robert Shiller became a participant in 1975 TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc., and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc., distribute securities products. ©2002 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association–College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF). New York, NY. A charitable donation was made on behalf of Robert Shiller.
Find Your Fit
Business Career Fair 2002
Business
K Business www.business.ku.edu
KU School of Business Thursday, September 26 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
MARHURTTT 14
Kansan file photo
The volleyball team takes on No. 23 Colorado today at the Coors Event Center, Kansas beat Marquette in three games (30-17, 30-12, 30-17) on Sept. 13.
Jayhawks look for road win
By Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
The Kansas volleyball squad is taking the high road to the Rockies.
The Jayhawks (9-1, 1-1 Big 12 Conference) will travel to Boulder, Colo. to face the No. 23 Colorado Buffaloes (8-4, 2-0 Big 12) at 7 p.m. today in the Coors Event Center
This is the second straight ranked opponent Kansas will play on the road. Kansas lost to No.17 Texas A&M in College Station, Texas, last Wednesday. The team is coming off its first conference win, a 3-0 sweep at home against Oklahoma Saturday.
"You grow up in a hurry in this
conference, especially on the road," coach Ray Bechard said. "We're going to see a lot of ranked teams before the conference season is over."
Bechard said the team must make plays in key moments to extend the match.
Kansas has never beaten Colorado on the road (0-15) and has been swept in three games in six consecutive years at the Coors Event Center. Kansas and Colorado have split the season series the past two years, each winning on their home court.
extend the most "We can definitely make things happen," junior outside hitter Sarah Rome said. "It's our second road game, and we learned a lot from the first road game. So we should bring a better game."
Colorado is tied with Nebraska
for first in the Big 12 and is on a six-match winning streak, including a win against Texas A&M last Saturday. The Buffaloes are led by junior middle blocker Monique Gerlach, who is the reigning Big 12 Player of the Week.
Bechard said Colorado brought a new set of challenges because the team relied on the middle rather than the outside for its offense. He said Kansas must be aggressive with the serve and keep passing on target to run the offense.
"Colorado is very experienced and plays very well at home," Bechard said. "Most teams are comfortable playing at home. We have to deal with that and come up with a plan that will work."
Edited by Erin Ohm
Bada Bing! 913 N.2ND ST LAWRENCE, KS 785-841-4122
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913 N. 2ND ST
LAWRENCE, KS
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Star L.A. LaMann!
September
25th-28th
Thursday
September 26, 2002
Vol.113. Issue No.26
Today's weather
75°
Tonight: 54°
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tell us your news Call Jay Krall, Brooke Hesler or Kyle Ramsey at 864-4810
KU's desktop graffiti holds messages etched in time. Jayplay
classroom desks etched in time
Different dieting tactics give mixed results
By Caleb Nothwehr and Louise Stauffer
cnothwehr@kansan.com
lstaffer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writers
As Chancellor Robert Hemenway works to stay healthy, students attempt to find their own methods of weight control.
Slimming down
By Jenna Goepfert
jgoepfert@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The skinny on Hemenway's diet
Some students turn to specific test programs for help with weight control. Ashlee Marshall, Topeka sophomore, used the Weight Watchers program her senior year in high school. Marshall program allowed her kind wanted, but strict portion control.
"The first week of it was the worst because she had been doing your work," she said. "I was starving."
Marshall said she stopped following the program after two months.
"Once I started veering off of it, I was done for," she said.
Rachel Zupek, Iowa City freshman, lost 10 pounds in two months through Weight Watchers. She said Weight Watchers required a lot of willpower, and it was helpful for her to do the program with her friends, sister and mom. She stopped because she got irritated with the restrictions of the program.
"I felt like I had needed good eating," I got off.
Chancellor Ro public figure, has taken a new Hemenway has going from 227 to 175, the Weight Control Research conducted by the Center for Physical Activity and Weight Management June.
"I'm just about where I was when I played football in high school," Hemenway, 60, said.
"One of the things about being in the public eye, you become kind of a symbol for everybody who wanted to do this," he said.
The weight management program is located in the University's Energy Balance Laboratory in Robinson Center. For the last three years, about 250 people have been recruited to participate in the research program, said Chelbie Glenn, coordinator for the program.
Glenn said the goal of the study focused on how people keep weight once it's been lost.
The studies range in six months to two subjects have she said, progra wei
Chancellor Hemenway's Top Five Weight-loss Tips:
1) Think in terms of small portions.
2) Eat a balanced meal.
3) Keep your mind on calories.
4) Exercise at least 300 minutes every week.
5) Don't hesitate to consult experts in the field.
decided to tell them to run a story that I'm on a diet and not suffering from some deadly disease or something."
Students on the Lawrence campus have noticed the change in Hemenway's physique and have been impressed.
been impressed.
"When I saw him at my sister's graduation in May and then now — that's pretty good. I have to give him credit," Rudy Slitty, Salina junior, said.
Hemenway said he was encouraged to join the year-long regimen after his wife, Leah, had participated in the study the year before.
tetle meals.
He also exercises about 300 minutes each week,
usually by taking vigorous walks on campus.
"I have twice as much energy as I did before," he said. "My staff is not so excited about that. You feel so much better. You feel a certain confidence in yourself."
Hemenway said he had tried cutting back food intake and increasing exercise in order to just lose weight before. He said the key to a successful diet was maintaining that target weight. He credited the education he received from the weight control study for his success and discipline.
“There are just a lot of factors in society that encourage you to overeat," Hemenway said. "I'm just a recipient of their wisdom."
He said his sons still ate the food he missed most, but they did it discreetly.
"Probably the reason I needed to go on the diet in the first place is I love potato chips," he said. "But I also don't feel inclined to break my discipline."
Edited by Amanda Sears
Documents disappearing more often
By Molly Gise
mgise@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A year ago, the government documents collection branch of the University of Kansas libraries received a strange order from the Government Printing Office: to find and destroy a CD-ROM that contained information about large-surface water supplies in the United States.
While such a request is rare, the reduction of information sent to documents libraries is not, said Ken Lohrentz, librarian and bibliographer at KU's government documents collection. Information sent to the library ranges from brochures on nutrition to congressional records to census reports.
The instructions came at the request of the U.S. Geological Survey, which produced the CD, after the agency decided the information on it should not be publicly available. The request was made about a month after Sept. 11, 2001.
More and more information produced by the GPO is being uploaded online, instead of being printed and shipped to documents libraries. Over the last ten years, the documents library has received far fewer publications. Lohrentz said.
Since Sept. 11, 2001, some government agencies have removed or "whitewashed" information from their Web sites, Lohrentz said. The trend of disap
"It concerns me as a librarian and as a citizen as well when information is removed from the public," Lohrentz said.
pearing information worries Lohrentz, especially because some of that information was never sent to documents libraries.
According to the association's Web site, www.ala.org, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency are two government agencies that have removed information from their Web sites since Sept. 11,2001.
Lohrentz's concerns are echoed by Prudence Adler, executive director of the Association of Research Libraries. The University's library system is a member of ARL.
The recall of the Geological Survey CD and the scrubbing of information from federal Web sites indicates a change of what the government thinks the public should know, Adler said.
"Document libraries' mission is to provide public access to government information."Adler said.
The documents belong to the government, which means they can be pulled from the shelves at the request of the Superintendent of Documents, Adler said.
he should know." "They may not be making some of this publicly available if they think there are risks." Adler said.
UNITED AND OTHER NETHERLANDS AMERICA BY
PROVISION APPROXIMATE TWO MODELS REGISTRED
IN EXPRESSED AND COPIES THRU 1923
(USA PATENT ACT, NO. DE 083)
FOR USE IN LIBRARY ONLY
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Watson Library's government documents collection has experienced a wave of change over the past year. Since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, government agencies have reduced and, in some cases, recalled political documents and information distributed to the public.
Recall of government documents is not new, Adler said, but these requests usually were made to correct inaccurate information, not to hide it.
"In some cases we know," Adler said,
"In other cases, we don't."
— Edited by Ryan Malashock
Congressional act decreased privacy
By Molly Gise
mgise@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Library circulation records became less private under an act approved by Congress about a month after the Sept. 11,2001 attacks.
The USA PATRIOT Act (Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism) affects private records, tracking of international students and electronic surveillance, among other things.
The PATRIOT Act eases the process by which officials can request circulation records from libraries.
Like most states, Kansas has laws that protect the privacy of personal library records, said Bill Myers, director of library development for the University of Kansas.
While the law has not affected day-to-day library activities, privacy of records is essential in libraries.
SEE PRIVACY ON PAGE 8A
RAs want change, issue report
By George Schulz gschulz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Current and former Residence Assistants issued a report citing poor RA working conditions to the Department of Student Housing Tuesday morning.
"When one compares the way that KU compensates and treats its RAs with other schools from around the nation, it becomes clear that major revisions are necessary." the report says. "These are a few simple steps that the Department of Student Housing can take to significantly improve the working conditions of its RAs."
Compiled by the Resident Assistant Wages Task Force, the report compares the treatment of RAs at the University of Kansas to nine peer universities. including Kansas State University and Emporia State University. The report concludes that RA salaries should be increased, workloads should be cut back and a representative council should be established to address workers' complaints.
The task force, composed of one current RA, two former RAs and three student allies of the RAs, began work on the report in May and finished just before the fall semester began. Members of the task force called housing administrators from the nine schools and asked questions such as how much the universities' RAs were paid..
Travis Weller, Garden City junior helped construct the report and supports the suggested changes. He said he hoped the housing department would put the recommended changes into effect as soon as possible. Weller was an Academic Resource Center assistant in Lewis Hall but has never been an RA.
Diana Robertson, associate director of the housing department, said she was concerned that only one of the eight people who helped write the report. Heather Young, was a current RA. Robertson added that she was skeptical that the report accurately reflected the concerns of all or even some of the current RAs.
Robertson said the housing department was willing to consider any areas of concern current RAs had. But, she said, the report merely compared the treatment of RAs at KU with the treatment of those at other universities.
For now, the housing department has passed the report on the RA-Proctor Council, a housing department committee that represents RAs and scholarship hall proctors. The council will review the report and give a recommendation to the housing department. At that time, Robertson said, the department would be willing to review and consider the treatment of RAs at the University.
"I want to make sure we review accurate information and comparisons," she said.
Meanwhile, authors of the report will petition the Student Senate to support the report. That measure will be voted on Wednesday.
"I think the report is reasonable," said Young, Abilene senior and an RA at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. "I'm hoping we can get things through with the RA-Proctor Council."
Edited by Amy Schmitz
PROPOSED CHANGES
A weekly salary increase or workload decrease.
Higher compensations, at least $20 a month, to returning resident assistants Establishment of an RA council that addresses grievances biweekly with the Department of Student Housing assistant director
Source: RA working conditions report
1
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CAMPUS
Foreign faculty, scholars to be welcomed at reception
About 40 visiting international faculty and scholars will attend a Welcoming Reception at 3:30 p.m. today at the central court of the Spire Museum of Art.
The program will feature music from the Inspirational Gospel Voices, a student gospel choir, and a brief speech from Chancellor Hemenway.
speech from other countries. "These visitors from around the world don't have any formal orientation, so this is a way to welcome them," said Anne Merydith-Wolf, communications director for the Graduate School and international Programs.
The faculty and scholars, all of whom are teaching or conducting research at the University of Kansas, come from countries including Armenia, China, Japan, Russia and Saudi Arabia. Many were sent by either universities or companies, Merydith-Wolf said. University faculty, Lawrence city officials and consulate representatives from countries around the world will also be present.
Queers and Allies picnic celebrates supporters
Queers and Allies will offer an Ally Appreciation picnic at 8 tonight at the Campanille, after their 7:30 meeting.
The University of Kansas lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgendered group organized the potluck-style picnic to thank straight allies for their support of it as an organization and draw more people into the group.
"For those who are just coming out and coming to terms, its very important to see that there are people like them, but also that there are allies in support of them coming out," said Renee Horinek, a Topeka junior and Queers and Allies member. "Its good to know that there are people out there like that."
The event will move to the Kansas Union lobby if there is rain.
STATE
Judge orders mediation in drug dilution lawsuits
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - A judge ordered mediation between two drug makers and the cancer patients who are suing them over Robert R. Courtney's scheme to water down cancer drugs.
Jackson County Circuit Court Judge Lee Wells issued his order yesterday. Attorneys for both sides met with Welles behind closed doors.
— Katie Nelson
Court documents show that in 1998, Lilly and Bristol-Myers Squibb noticed discrepancies between the amount of drugs Courtney had bought and the amount of drugs prescribed to cancer patients. The drug companies say the discrepancy was just a problem with the collection of drug sales data.
Lilly and Bristol-Myers Squibb are defendants in hundreds of lawsuits that say the companies knew or should have known that Courtney was diluting chemotherapy drugs.
STATE
Unemployment rate declines to 4.4 percent in August
TOPEKA — The state is still feeling the effects of a slow economy, but its unemployment rate dropped in August because of seasonal trends.
The Department of Human Resources reported Tuesday that the jobless rate was 4.4 percent, down from 4.6 percent in July.
The rate for August 2001 was 4.1 percent, and joblessness in Kansas has remained slightly higher this year than last year. In January, it jumped to 4.9 percent from 4.1 percent in December 2001, reflecting layoffs, particularly in communications and aviation.
communications. "It's still showing the effects of a slow economy and some of the problems affecting the state in communications and air transportation," said David McGee, a labor market analyst for the department.
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJH TV
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Tune into KUJH-TV at 5:30, 7.9 and 11 p.m. for more news.
**News:** Chris Bales and Leigh Weilert
**Weather:** Matt Laubahn
**Sports:** Brian Bruce
On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to Katie Means and Julie Brown this morning at 7, 8 and 9. Then hear Heather Attig and Jessica Leibson at 5 p.m.
kansan.com
90 7
EUR
Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to kansan.com and listen to KTalk. Hear convergence manager Meredith Carr read summaries of today's top stories.
Camera on KU
Marine Corps Maj.
Mark Strole, left,
inspects the uniform of Marine
Corps Sgt. Martin
Minnich, Leavenworth freshman, to
see if it meets regulation.
Members of the Navy ROTC and
Marine Corps took
part in the Marine
Officer Instructor
Inspection yesterday
at the Lied Center
parking lot.
[Image of two military officers]
ON THE RECORD
A KU Employee had a package of canned food stolen from his front porch at 507 Abilene St. on Tuesday. The package was valued at $141.12.
from the Marriot Suites parking lot at 1 Riverfront Plaza and was valued at $3,000.
■ A KU student's 1990 Nissan Stanza was stolen between 10 p.m. on Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. The car was stolen
A handbag and a wallet, valued at $130, were stolen from a KU student's car between 6:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The car was parked in front of
her house at 2600 W. 6th St.
A KU student was arrested Monday night for interfering with the duties of an officer at 3700 Clinton Parkway. The suspect was leaving the scene of an accident and then lied to the officer about who owned the vehicle.
ONCAMPUS
center at 864-4350.
The department of English will give a poetry reading by Pierre Joris at 4.30 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in
Business Career Services will have a Business Career Fair at 1 p.m. today at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Contact Business Career Services at 864-5591.
the Kansas Union. Contact the department at 864-3118.
Et Cetera
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the university activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KC 60045.
The Multicultural Resource Center will host the social Latino Greek Organizations 101 as part of the Hispanic Heritage Month Series at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact the
Spencer Museum of Art will present the Tour du Jour. Asian Art at 12:15 p.m. today at the Asian Gallery in the museum. Also, Illustrator Stephen T. Johnson will lecture at 7 tonight at the museum auditorium. Contact the museum at 864-4710.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0745-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 68044. 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-Fint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk
Bldd, Lawrence, KS 60045
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 online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
Academic Computing Services
free
computing
workshops
All workshops are FREE for KU students, staff and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone
Workshop descriptions and schedule:
www.ku.edu/acs/calendar
Register at
www.ku.edu/acs/train or
864-0494.
Directions & map:
www.ku.edu/acs/directions
get help at
questionkku.edu or call
the ACS Help Desk at
864-0200.
Get help at
All ACS Workshops Require Registration.
Register for workshops on the Web at www.ku.edu/acs/train or by phone at 864-0494. Please register online at least 24 hours prior to the workshop you wish to attend, or by phone any time. You must be confirmed by phone or online to attend the workshop. To register or to get more information, visit www.ku.edu/acs/train, send email to workshop@ku.edu, or call 864-0494.
**ListProc for New List Owners Prerequisite:** Owner of a KU *ListProc list*.
Requires registration for all. Tues., Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-Noon, Budig Media Lab
**NEW! EndNote:** Overview Prerequisite; KU students, faculty and staff only.
Requires registration for all. Tues., Oct. 1, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
**Access:** Intermediate Prerequisite; Access: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., Oct. 1, 2-5 p.m., Budig PC Lab
Database Design Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all. Wed., Oct. 2, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Web Authoring: Introduction Prerequisite: Web Authoring: Foundations.
Requires registration for all. Wed., Oct. 2, 1:30-5:30 p.m., Budig PC Lab
Introduction to Personal Computing with Windows Prerequisite: None.
Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Wed., Oct. 2, 3-5 p.m.,
Budig Media Lab
UNIX Prerequisite: None. Requires registration for all. Thurs., Oct. 3,
9 a.m.-Noon, Budig PC Lab
Word: Intermediate Prerequisite: Word: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Budig Media Lab
Outlook: Intermediate Prerequisite: Outlook: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-Ktu. Thurs., Oct. 3, 2-5 p.m., Budig Media Lab
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1
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Roach relief for towers this fall
Hey Tower D!
Termination
Tuesdays
continues!
New pest control method stops roach problems
Zach Straus/Kansas
A sign in Jayhawker Towers informs residents that exterminators will visit the building. Exterminators visit one of the towers each week in a new plan implemented by the Department of Student Housing to help control roach problems in the apartment buildings.
By Matt Stumpff
mstumpff@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Cockroaches have had to find a new home this fall.
Problems with the insect at the Jayhawk Towers, 1603 W. 15th St., prompted the Department of Student Housing to change its extermination policy for the buildings last July. Residents have noticed a marked improvement.
Junyi Sun, Shanghai, China graduate student, said roaches were an everyday problem last year. He hadn't noticed any cockroaches this fall.
Previously, exterminators sprayed for cockroaches when students came forward to complain.
Exterminators now use bait that mother cockroaches take back to their nests. The bait kills younger cockroaches who wouldn't come into contact with a spray.
Pete Haley, owner of Haley Pest Control of Lawrence, said he used bait to kill cockroaches.
used but to kill cockroaches. "I've killed hundreds of thousands of cockroaches," Haley said. "Baiting is by far the best method."
But Haley said students needed to take initiative to keep their apartments clean and take out the trash regularly to stop the problem.
As part of the new extermination policy, the housing department can punish tower residents for not keeping their apartments
reasonably clean.
Exterminators inspect rooms in the towers each month to look for signs of cockroaches and watch out for too much food waste.
The department issues warnings first and can put students on probation for violations.
In extreme cases, the towers can remove a student from a building for repeated failure to comply.
Eric Grospitch, assistant director of student housing, said the buildings hadn't had to resort to disciplinary means since the new policy went into effect.
Grospitch said the housing department still received the occasional complaint about roaches, but the problem had
"We're definitely not anywhere near the problem we had last."
year."
Eric Grospitch Assistant director of student housing
tapered off.
"We're definitely not anywhere near the problem we had last year." Grospitch said.
Some students new to the towers this fall couldn't tell the apartments ever had a problem.
Dustin Duryee, Great Bend senior, said he had never seen any cockroaches at his apartment.
tion of a roach problem was the monthly visits from the exterminator.
He started living in the towers this fall and said the only indica-
The new initiative to eradicate the problem began last spring after Sue Lyn Johnson, Shreveport, Louisiana, graduate student, surveyed the apartment buildings about the cockroaches and notified the housing department of the problem.
Johnson, who was a resident in Tower A last year, said she was satisfied with the changes from the housing department.
the housing department "I think they've gone to the maximum lengths possible to address the problem." Johnson said.
Edited by Erin Ohm
Chancellor hosts social event for minority students
By Katie Nelson
knelson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
With the sound of the piano playing, minority students from a variety of backgrounds got a chance to hobnob with Chancellor Robert Hemenway at his house yesterday.
At the Chancellor's Reception for Students of Color, Gabe Rowland, Kansas City, Kan., senior, played the piano informally entertaining the more than 100 students and faculty who attended the annual event.
Robert Page, director of Multicultural Affairs, welcomed the guests and encouraged the student organizations to network among themselves.
C'nea Hatches, Merrillville, Ill., sophomore, and Black Student Union vice president said she agreed that the student groups should network with each other.
"There aren't a lot of people of color at KU," she said. "We need to join together in order to work together and let it be known that we are here."
known that we are Students from the Asian American Student Union, First Nations Student Association, Black Student Union, Diversity Peer Education Team, and
"There aren't a lot of people of color at KU. We need to join together in order to work together and let it be known that we are here."
C'nea Hatches
Black Student Union vice president and
Merrillville, Ill., sophomore
the Multicultural Resource Center, among other organizations, were present for the event.
"I want the University to be a place where people of all colors feel comfortable," Hemenway said.
He invited students to visit him in his office and home, but not too late at night, he said.
"Around 2 or 3 in the morning, we might not be so good at this hospitality thing," he said laughing.
"This home is as much a part of the University as Strong Hall," he said. "I don't want anyone to graduate from KU without having visited the chancellor's house."
—Edited by Christina Neff
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1
4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
TALK TO US
Jay Krall editor 864-4854 or jkrall@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bhester@kansan.com and kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield readers' representative 864-4810 or lbruchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee
business manager
864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting
retail sales manager
864-4358 or
advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson
general manager and news adviser
864-7667 or mgilbert@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
864-7668 or mfilfer@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Students need to know about KU First benefits
If you walked into Memorial Stadium September 14th for the KU football game, you probably noticed many students wearing blue t-shirts with "KU First" printed on them.
st printed on them.
No, it wasn't the latest fashion trend.
KU First, a program of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, was giving away $1000 scholarships to 25 students as a gift from Dick and Jeanne Tinberg of Leawood, Kan.
Yet, some KU students didn't even realize that wearing the free t-shirt to the game could win them a scholarship and most are probably unaware of what else the program does.
As Jenna Goepfert reported in her September 16th article in the University Daily Kansan, one freshman was just that, unaware.
While it might be safe to argue that most students on campus knew about the scholarship give-away, one wonders how many students know about the $500 million that KU First hopes to raise for the University?
How many students know part of that money may someday help to reinstate KU Info?
John Scarffe, director of communications for KU Endowment, said the endowment association has tried to let the students know about the campaign.
Scarffe said last year they used advertising in the Kansan and hung several banners promoting the campaign in buildings around campus.
Yet, did you know that KU First hopes to contribute $116 million to student scholarships?
Did you know that they want to donate another $28 million to Arts & Humanities?
Scarfe said the best way for students to find out about KU First benefits is through the Kansan. However, he said the Kansan didn't seem to give high priority to covering their press conferences.
However, there is more the endow ment could do as well.
Students need to be informed about what KU First does for them. The Kansan should recognize that and put more of an effort into covering what the program does.
While the Kansan is not the only way to generate awareness, it is the most effective as it has a high student readership.
Most students have received solicitation cards from the endowment association at some time or another. How hard would it be for them to send out postcards with information about how the endowment benefited students?
Maybe with KU First and the Kansan both making information available, incoming freshmen would know about further scholarship give-aways and all students would know about the benefits that the KU First campaign has provided for them.
Mandy German for the Editorial Board.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Online Voting is realistic
menting online voting.
The claims that not enough research had been done are completely false, and nearly every school that has online voting saw a significant increase in voter turnout once they moved away from paper ballots and poll sites. Online voting has been used in a variety of ways, with great success; the Arizona state Democratic Party used online voting for their primary elections, an election certainly bigger and more complicated than KU Student Senate's.
As someone who was very active in student government, and someone who did a great deal of research into online voting, I was shocked and disappointed to read that a majority of the Student Senate University Affairs committee voted against implementing online voting.
At the very least, don't they want to show the administration that students can have online voting in student elections before they can get online enrollment figured out?
Also, online voting will, in a matter of 3 years, be cheaper than the current elections, and thus end up saving student money.
and truly end up saving students.
Doesn't Student Senate want to make it easier for students to vote? Don't they want to make student government more accessible and representative?
they can get online training. Numerous individuals have spent many hours researching and thoughtfully considering online voting, and they all have concluded that it is something Student Senate needs to do.
Anyone who thinks otherwise does not have the best interest of students at heart.
Kyle Browning class of 2002 Student Body Vice President, 2001-2002
needs to be greatly revised.
The parallel he draws between KU First and United States solidarity is inherently flawed. Why did students "band together" in solidarity? Money.
Solidarity argument is flawed Steve Vockrodt's position on solidarity needs to be greatly rethought
The promise of scholarships was their motivation and now that the carrot has been fed, that show of togetherness will vanish.
The right to question our government is what makes us a free, democratic nation. People had good cause to criticize the U.S.
leaders during Vietnam. Richard Nixon was sending Americans to die in a war he knew we couldn't win.
The kind of blind solidarity that Mr Vockrodt is suggesting borders on jingoistic nationalism, the kind that allowed Hitler to come into power. We entered into WWII after it became clear that intervention was necessary.
necessary.
In the case of Iraq, all of those most informed on the subject (i.e. experts on weapons proliferation) argue that the U.S. has no justification for waging war based on conjecture and hearsay.
If Steve is so keen on solidarity, why doesn't he suggest that the U.S. wait until we have U.N. consensus to act? FDR helped create the U.N. to prevent rash unilateral action, something we as Americans cannot stand for.
Steve Ducey
Overland Park Sophomore
Therefore, we are dealing with a moral, not legal concern here. If we were to include every possible group, the list would go on without end and would be a nightmare to administer.
Including homosexuals is moral not legal concern
First off, I must inform you that the federal law governing discrimination (for employment and etc.) is based on age, sex, religion, race, ethnic background and disability. There is nothing that says the states must include gays in this list.
mare to administer. In Topeka, there probably are not that many gay members. Thus it is not as big of an issue. However, in San Francisco that is different, and therefore they include gays in the non-discrimination list.
In my opinion, this is a decision of prudence, not discrimination.In essence, the board is taking a load off the court's backs (in lawsuits).
Again, there are moral issues here, but there are other issues at stake that have not been disclosed. A reasonable person can not make a moral decision on pure emotion,but only with all of the facts.
Russell Warren Senior in business
the sign says to smoke 20 ft from the building, but the ash tray is right by the door...
Why not try something really crazy this weekend: sobriety
PERSPECTIVES
COMMENTARY
COMMENTARY
Hi, my name is Meagan, and I am 19 years old. I believe I am amongst a minority on us. I don't drink alcohol.
I am the president and founding member of "Yes, in fact, I do remember what I did last night" club and am confident that my liver is operating properly.
Meagan Kelleher opinion@kansan.com
my sheets never smell like puke and I have never made my roommates drag my sorry drunken body up the stairs to my room.
I like to save my 100 dollars for something more beneficial than a fake ID from Texas.
ID from texas. What I find to be soriest about this campus is that I have to explain myself. In a perfect world, my first sentence would be all the explanation needed.
I am 19 years old. I am pretty sure that the legal drinking age is 21. So, using my quicksilver skills in deduction, I am going to make it clear to everyone. If you are under the age of 21 it isn't legal for you to drink.
No, seriously people, I didn't make this up.
What! No! I can't believe it!
Of course, we are not in the perfect world I mentioned earlier. Tons of people drink alcohol on this campus, legally or otherwise. I am certain that you have your reasons. You may say
it's fun or it's social. Maybe you actually do want to forget a night of your life and you think drowning your sorrows in shots is the way to go.
Maybe the fact that it is illegal is why you want to do it.
Maybe you like looking like an idiot. I don't know, these are all choices; you go with the one that applies.
But the truth is, I just can't stand drunken people.
I can understand if someone wants to drink. Go for it. It is your Godgiven right. I just don't understand the people who get so tipsy they drive their car in between Wescoe and Budig Halls.
I don't understand the guy driving in front of me last Saturday night who was driving on the wrong side of the median on Naismith Drive. Where is the fun in that?
Where is the fun in smelling like vomit, feeling like crap and waking up
feeling worse than you did to begin with?
I won't feel sorry for you if you get an MIP. I will not feel sorry for you if you end up getting back together with your ex-boyfriend because he looked good in an alcohol induced haze.
I will not feel sorry for you if you spend the night in jail, fail your test because you are hung over or throw up all over your sister's clothes.
However, even though I don't drink it doesn't mean that I don't have fun.
I can hang out at my friend's apartments and not drink. I can go to the movies and not drink.
I even on occasion spend time doing homework, because believe it or not, most of us are here for school.
Tailgating can be just as fun without a brewsky in your hand, and if you enter the game sober it makes it a better experience not just for yourself but the others around you.
I know that I can have fun every weekend if I want to and a fun weekend doesn't have to be classified by how many free kegs there are at a party.
On that note, have a memorable Thursday night and Friday morning.
I know I will.
Kelleher is an Omaha, Neb., sophomore in journalism.
Free for All
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
The person leaving this message in the Free for All is obviously very intelligent and attractive. And your failure to recognize that leads me to one conclusion; you dumb.
When my roommate is 80, and she can't hear anymore, when somebody says something to her, this is the noise she's gonna make:
"Hey1!
thirdly, as far as preparing prescription drugs to come with this warning for schedule three, and alcoholic beverages are set with this warning, but they are legal. It's amazing what a $4 hundred billion dollar lobby budget can buy.
I was reading The New York Times article today about marijuana usage and how it's detrimental to society. However, it's only addictive to people who are prone to addiction, be it Nyquil or be it marijuana. Second of all, it's not more potent like they said it is. The potency is dependent on generational breeding of the plant itself. The overall chemical structure of it is of PHD, still, and always will be, tetrahydracannibus. And
图
图
Thanks to the GTA union for the new contract. It's great. We love you.
=
Hey, ugly kid who's looking for your squirrel that was stolen, we have it, and it's gonna cost you 10,000 coconuts. So pony up, and uh, we'll give your squirrel back. If not, you'll be receiving toes, fingers, and eyelashes slowly, it's crying. It's a wuss squirrel.
-
To the kid in Naismith with the Durango with the flames on the side of it. Maybe you haven't realized a couple things. You have a Durango, with flames of the side of it.
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Why does food taste so much better when you've been drinking?
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If a girl can play guitar, it balances out most flaws.
Stop chirping at me, mama squirrel, you can't have my nuts.
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by readers.
The only thing funnier than the Pavless commercial is knowing that the owner has a muller.
Kudos to Marc Ingber for trashing on Nickelback in the Thursday Jayplay.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Maggie Koerth or Amy Potter at 864-4924 or e-mail at opinion@kansan.com.If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the readers' representative at readersrep@kansan.com.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
AIDS Project to hold volunteers training session
By Lindsay Hanson
lhanson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County AIDS Project boasts a count of about 80 volunteers, and that number is about to grow.
The program is holding one of its training sessions for new volunteers Saturday.
David Morrissey, volunteer coordinator, said volunteers were required to attend the orientation to participate, but people interested should contact the offices to sign up.
He said the popularity of the
program might not allow space for more volunteers at Saturday's orientation, but those interested could add their names to the waiting list and sign up for the next orientation, to be announced later.
Morrissey said that even if people at the orientation decided not to volunteer, it offered an eyeopening educational experience.
opening education Buck Rowland, education outreach coordinator, said the orientation covered basic facts on how the disease was transmitted.
He emphasized the importance of informing the public about the disease even now, years
after its outbreak in the United States.
He said that nearly one in every 500 college students was living with the disease today, a number that had increased this year. The figure was estimated because many people do not report their status as HIV/AIDS patients, he said.
Rowland said almost everyone could think of an excuse for why they could not contract the disease.
"People sometimes say. 'I can't get HIV from him because he lives in Johnson County,' or 'my boyfriend doesn't have sex with
gay men, so I can't get it from him,"" he said.
But everyone remains at risk, he said.
Rowland also said that some people believed the myth that today's medications could kill the pain of living with the disease.
pain living with the HIV he said some drug regimes were no longer effective on everyone and that some strains of HIV had developed a resistance to the medications.
medications. "People don't understand that it's a very difficult life, even now," he said.
Reasons to volunteer vary,but the experience is rewarding no
"I have known people in my life who have had AIDS, and I've always felt very strongly about getting people educated."
Alhambra Frarey
Prairie Village senior and
Douglas County AIDS Project volunteer
matter what the motivation, said Alhambra Frarey, Prairie Village senior.
senior. "I have known people in my life who have had AIDS, and I've
always felt very strongly about getting people educated," said Frarey, who has been working with the organization for about five months. "It effects everybody's lives or one day will effect everybody's lives in one way or another."
Frarey said she donated time by performing clerical work, giving rides to clients and cleaning their homes.
She said outreach activities, such as distributing condoms at local bars, were equally rewarding.
Edited by Christina Neff
Many paths lead to law school, hard work paves all
By Nathan Dayani
ndayani@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The deadline to apply to the KU Law School isn't until March 15, but the best time to work on the application is now.
Rachel Smith, assistant dean of admissions at the University of Kansas Law School, said that students should try to apply before most of the applications come in January through March.
Although this early preparation for law school can be a tenuous process, it usually pays off in the end.
Smith said law schools considered many factors when reviewing students' applications. She said these factors included grade point average, Law School Admission Test scores, work experience, letters of recommendation and the reputation of the program in which a student majored.
Long before the application process, however, students considering going to law school must choose an appropriate undergraduate major.
graduate major. Crystal Mai, associate dean of administration at the law school, said although students could benefit from majoring in programs related to legal studies, such as
political science, they should pursue undergraduate programs representing their intellectual interests.
Will Wohlford, Wichita second-year law school student agreed that commitment to study was more important than the subject of study.
"It really doesn't matter what you major in as long as you do well and work hard in school before you get there," he said.
However, Smith said students should major in challenging programs because law schools considered the programs' reputations.
Wohlford, who majored in political science, said his peers who majored in biology and music did well in law school even though their majors were not related to law.
"When we read transcripts, we're looking for people who have participated in academically rigorous courses," she said.
Smith said that after students choose an undergraduate major, they should begin to prepare for law school during their junior year. This would give them time to write and revise law school applications and have adequate time to study for the LSAT.
Ideally, students should take their LSAT the summer before
their senior year so they could send out applications in August, Smith said.
Smith said.
Students can register for the LSAT online at the Law School Admission Council's site, www.lsac.org.
Smith said students should emphasize self-discipline when studying for the LSAT before they considered taking intensive preparatory classes, such as the Kaplan LSAT programs.
Applications to law school, which include a personal statement for KU law school applicants, should be well-edited, Mai said.
"Errors don't bode well," she
said. "Your personal statement that you submit is your first example of your writing to the law school. Not only is the content important, but your skill as a writer is important, too."
Smith also advised that students should use their people skills when applying for law school.
school. She said law schools were uninterested in students who boasted about their admissions to other schools.
"It a game that no admissions professional would care to play," she said.
Edited by Adam Pracht
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NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
KU Memorial Unions post University history online
By Vonna Keomanyvong
vkeomanyvong@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
130 folders lie in a small room at the Kansan Union — pieces of history waiting to be unveiled to the public.
In the folders are articles that are part of kuhistory.com, a project the KU Memorial Unions began in January 2001. Although the site is already up, it is just a preview of the comprehensive site to come.
Henry Fortunato, Overland Park graduate student and editor-in-chief of the project, said focusing on KU history provided a lens though which to view the wider world.
"What is so cool about this site is that we have created so many passageways that you can chart your way through KU's history," Fortunato said.
David Mucci, the director of KU Memorial Unions, said the Web site was part of a two-part project.
He said the Memorial Unions wanted to put up 10 panels on the history of KU, featuring topics such as student publications, athletics and old KU traditions. But Mucci said he also wanted the panels to reach people outside of Lawrence.
"The panels would only reach a million people who come through the building." Mucci said. "We wanted to reach family
and alumni who weren't able to come to Lawrence but still wanted to learn more about KU."
So, along with the panels, the Unions got to work on the Web site.
With a pen and paper in hand, Fortunato spent about five months researching the history of KU.
He read books such as The University of Kansas: A History and The Years on Mount Oread. By May 2001, he had filled up three 80-page notebooks with dates and events.
Three other KU graduate students in history including John McCool of Evansville, Indiana spent their summers in the Spencer Research Library.
McCool, who had written 80 articles for the site, said he spent about four hours skimming through old copies of The University Daily Kansan, old alumni magazines, and old chancellors' papers.
He estimated that he had spent about eight hours working on each article.
"The Web site allows you to read as much or as little as you want, without you having to go out and find the information for yourself," McCool said.
One of the articles already on the site includes a story on Mayday Mayhem.
The tradition started in 1891 with the first "Maypole Scrap," when a group of students would
"The Web site allows you to read as much or as little as you want, without you having to go out and find the information for yourself."
John McCool Evansville, Indiana graduate student
fight over the possession of a maypole.
By clicking on the archive's live section, viewers can look at scanned photos of old Kansan articles and even read an actual copy of a student essay about the
Maypole Scrap. The essay, which was written as an assignment for a class in Advanced English Composition, includes the teacher's comments in red.
Fortunato said it was important for people to learn about the history of KU because if people forgot about history, they would be more likely to repeat it.
"Once you learn the history of the place, you realize that we've weathered storms of much greater magnitude. It gives you a better appreciation of what you have," he said.
Senate passes bill to fund blood drive advertising campaign
In six weeks, the site,kuhistory.com,will include all 130 articles.
— Edited by Amanda Sears
jay Caleb Notwehr
.cnothwehr@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
With more than $100,000 in its unallocated account, Student Senate debated for the fourth consecutive week whether to spend $1,512 of that money on advertising for University blood drives.
This time, Senate agreed to spend the money after an hourlong debate. The bill passed in a 37-22 vote.
Senate will now pay for all blood drive ads in The University Daily Kansan, one of which will run Monday.
"It's the only thing Senate will do all year that will save lives," said Andrew Bailey, sponsor of the bill and Lenexa senior.
The bill met opposition each time it appeared on the senate floor, largely because critics say it violates the University's non-discrimination policy. The drive prohibits males who have had sex with other males since 1977 from giving blood.
According to the policy, the University cannot discriminate students based on, among other things, their sexual orientation.
"The blood drive is a good thing," said Aaron Jacobs, opponent of the bill and Leawood junior, "But I don't think our rules allow us to fund it."
Supporters of the bill insisted that advertising in the Kansan was necessary in order to draw more students to the blood drives.
That claim was based on an unscientific survey conducted by Bailey, where approximately 60 of 500 students said the advertising in the Kansan was the main reason they knew about the blood drives.
"It saves lives and doesn't discriminate," Bailey said.
In an effort to compromise on the issue, some senators are taking their concerns to the Food and Drug Administration. Andy
Nopp, business senator and Manhattan junior, helped write a resolution that states the FDA targets homosexual men rather than dangerous behavior. The resolution, if passed, will be sent to the FDA, the Red Cross and various state and national legislators.
"We want to see a more fair policy across the board that doesn't discriminate," Knopn said.
Even so, Knopp said he was happy with Senate's decision to advertise the blood drive.
"It's about time," he said. "I wish people would find other outlets to oppose the FDA's regulation rather than hold senate money ransom."
Aaron Jacobs Leawood junior
"The blood drive is a good thing. But I don't think our rules allow us to fund it."
Student body president Jonathan Ng said he would like to move on to issues that have a more visible impact on the student body.
"Debate is healthy but I empathize with the student body when they wonder how relevant this is to them." Ng said.
In other news:
In his report to the Senate, Ng said he attended the first meeting of the KU Info task force Tuesday. Ng said the task force would debate on how to make information more accessible to students, which includes a re-evaluation of KU Info. Ng is the only student on the task force.
Senate allocated $1,650 to the Homecoming Steering Committee. The committee, which is run by students for the first time, will use the money for advertising. The steering committee plans to move this year's homecoming parade to Saturday morning.
- Edited by Lauren Beatty
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8A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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...
Diet
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
the program," she said.
Other students take less strictured, riskier roads to weight loss. Jeff Cary, Leavenworth senior, said he went on a diet in high school that resulted in extreme weight loss.
"In high school I did the
anorexie diet," Cary said.
"Whenever I got hungry, I'd have carrot sticks and a diet coke or something, and for dinner I'd have something like a Healthy Choice meal."
Cary said he began the strict diet because he had gained a lot of weight and gotten tired of it.
Ann Chapman, coordinator of nutrition services at Watkins Health Center, attributes weight
gain in college to three factors: higher-fat food, less physical activity and more alcohol.
Students who go out drinking and then order a pizza late at night are setting themselves up to gain weight, Chapman said.
"Everybody is different," Chapman said. "Weight Watchers works for some, but doesn't do anything for others."
Angie Little, Wichita senior
said exercise helped her keep her weight in check.
"The only thing that really works is eating balanced meals and working out," she said. "I walk to and from school and take an aerobics class, it's all about doing little things when you can, like riding your bike and walking places."
- Edited by Amanda Sears
Privacy
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
said Jenny Mehmedovic, assistant to the vice provost of information services. People have a right to read what they want, she said.
"If that was public, people
might do different things in their behavior," Mehmedovic said. "We think it's important for it to be private."
Under this law, if a request for a student's records were made to a KU library, librarians would be required to keep it a secret from the patron whose records were being investigated.
The government's actions are understandable after the terrorist attacks, said Sy Phichith, Wichita senior, but library records should remain private.
Libraries are for the public, so what people read should not be a big deal to the government, said Marc Dawson, Baltimore senior.
"People should be able to check out any book they want without fear that their privacy is being invaded or exposed," Philchith said.
"If it's in the library, why shouldn't we be able to read it?" Dawson said.
— Edited by Ryan Malashock
STATE
Kline, Biggs spar on death penalty
NEWTON — Republican Phill Kline and Democrat Chris Biggs both believe that more crimes should be punishable by death, but the two nominees for Kansas attorney general disagree on how to broaden the state's law.
They outlined their differences Tuesday night at a forum in a school auditorium, where they also answered questions on prison overcrowding and other criminal justice topics.
Kline served in the Kansas House for eight years, leaving to run for Congress in 2000, and was a House member in 1994 when the Legislature reinstated the death penalty.
Under that law, capital punishment applies to intentional or premeditated killings in seven specific sets of circumstances — for example, if the victim is a law enforcement officer or a kidnapped child under 14 against whom a sex crime is also committed.
That list is too narrow, Kline said Tuesday night.
"I would expand it to all premeditated murder," he said.
He added, however, that steps would then have to be taken to ensure there was no room for doubt, lest an innocent person faced execution for a crime he or she did not commit.
Biggs, a career prosecutor who has been the Geary County district attorney for 13 years, countered, "You can't have the death penalty for all premeditated murder."
Instead, he would broaden the state's law by including other categories of victims and of premeditated killings,he said.
"It should be expanded so that other forms of premeditated murder would qualify as possible death-penalty cases, so that all victims would be similarly valued," Biggs said.
Local cotton gin to handle this year's crop
MOSCOW -With construc tion of the first cotton gin in southwest Kansas well under way, some farmers may be pulling cotton by Oct.15.
"They are putting the roof on the building," said Gary Moore, manager of the Northwest Cotton Growers Cooperative Inc. "We have road construction going on around the gin, a module pad and a seed storage pad are being built, plus we have the plumbers and the electricians here. It looks like an army of ants inside the building."
The project began earlier this summer southwest of Moscow, just off U.S. 50.
The gin, which removes the sticky seeds from the cotton, will be able to handle 60,000 bales of cotton.
Atter it's ginned, the cotton will be hauled to a warehouse in Altus, Okla., where it will be stored and marketed by Plains Cotton Cooperative Association, the national marketing group of which NCG is a member.
Jav Garetson, an NCG member, has about 1,000 acres of cotton to harvest. This will be his second season growing the crop in western Kansas, and he said the local gin would save him money.
"The cotton crop looks very promising." he said. "By next week, aerial sprayers will be applying the ethephon, which will trigger a hormone response in the cotton to cause the boles to open. That is necessary to the cotton crop out here to deal with our shortened growing season."
Garetson estimates it then will take 10 days to two weeks for the cotton to fully open. A week after that, the crop will be sprayed with a defoliant that will cause the plants' leaves to drop.
- The Associated Press
Water Office chief charged with rape
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas Water Office Director Alan L. LeDoux is "very upset" that he's been charged with entering a sleeping woman's home in May and raping her, his attorney said yesterday.
The Shawnee County District Attorney's office filed five felony charges Tuesday against LeDoux, 55, who has served two Republican governors and is a Sunday school teacher. He was jailed on $500,000 bond.
Gov. Bill Graves, who appointed LeDoux to the post in 1995, ordered LeDoux placed on administrative leave without pay. He named Clark Duffy, assistant water office director, as acting director.
"This is standard procedure in this type of case," said Graves representative Ben Bauman.
LeDoux's attorney, Don Hoffman of Topeka, told reporters his client knew the woman. He also said his client would plead innocent.
"He's very upset and concerned about his friends and family." Hoffman said. "He's very anxious to get this behind him."
During an initial court appearance yesterday by video from jail, LeDoux was advised of the five charges, which include kidnapping, rape, sodomy and burglary.
The charges and his bond were acknowledged, and District Judge Matthew Dowd asked LeDoux if Hoffman was his attorney. nev.
"That's correct, sir," LeDoux replied, his only comment during the two-minute hearing.
Dowd scheduled another hearing for Oct. 2, during which a preliminary hearing would be set.
LeDoux, who lives in rural Holton, is accused of entering a
residence between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. May 23 while a woman slept inside.
"The assailant was wearing a ski mask and assaulted the victim, bound her arms together with tape, blindfolded her, forcibly moved from the bedroom into the bathroom, cut her night shirt off and committed the offenses charged." District Attorney Robert Hecht said in a statement.
Hecht's office declined further comment yesterday.
Hecht's office requested the $500,000 bond. Hoffman said he has requested a hearing to reduce that.
Hoffman also criticized Hecht's handling of the case. He said the victim went to authorities in May, who then went to LeDoux. Hoffman said he wrote Hecht a letter in June about the case and never received a response.
"We said we would be cooperating and didn't see any need for a public spectacle." Hoffman said.
Before heading the independent agency that administers water policy in the state, LeDoux was chief legislative liaison for Graves and former Gov. Mike Hayden.
The charges against LeDoux stunned those who know him in Holton, about 25 miles north of Topeka.
"Al's always been involved in a number of civic things, as well as the politics. It just sounds like something out of a Stephen King novel. It just doesn't compute," said longtime acquaintance Micheal Ireland.
The Rev. Kelvin Heitman, pastor of Holton's Evangelical United Methodist Church, said LeDoux was a Sunday school teacher and "an upstanding member of the church."
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What is DEPO-PROVEAER Contraceptive Injection?
An intramuscular injection (is used in the buttock or upper arm once every 1 month) contains a hormone called progesterone. It promotes the growth of the ovary in the first two months (13 weeks). DEPO-PROVEAER contains medroxyprogesterone acetate a chemical similar to that but not the same as the natural hormone progesterone. It produces by your own ductal epithelium and is administered via a vaccine from sprouting. If an egg is not released from the ovies during your period, it cannot be fertilized by sperm and result in pregnancy or occur.
Your healthcare provider will teach you how to use the recommended dosage schedule exactly like "How often do I get my shot?" and you will learn that when you first get DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection, your first injection must be ONLY during a normal 5-minute period of time. Your second injection must be ONLY after a 10-minute period of time. ONLY at the sixth week after birth. It is a longer-term receptable contraceptive when administered at 3-month (13-week) intervals. DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection is over 99% effective with contraception. DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection can help you reduce your risk for a n.e.e. for every 100 women who use DEPO-PROVERA. The effectiveness of most contraceptive methods depends on how well each woman uses the method. If your partner uses the same contraceptive method as you, then DEPO-PROVERA (13 weeks) for her need injection. Your health-care provider will help you compare DEPO-PROVERA with other contraceptive methods and give your information in order to decide which one is best for you.
which causes change in the kind of your affair that makes it less
how effective is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection
The following table shows the percent of women who get pregnant while using different kinds of contraceptive methods. It gives both the lowest expected rate of pregnancy (the rate expected in women who use each method exactly as it should be) and the typical rate of pregnancy (which includes women who become pregnant because they long to use their birth control or oral contraceptives).
What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
Percent of Women Experiencing an Accidental Pregnancy in the First Year of Continuous Use
Method Lowest Expected Typical
DIAPO PROCEDURE 0.31 0.28
Babies Narcissus 0.24* 0.24*
Female sterilization 0.2 0.8
Male sterilization 0.2 0.15
Coral consortive (pH) 3
Conceived 0.1
Progestation only 0.5
IOD 3
Progesterone 2.0
Cugel T Tibia 0.8
Condom (without spermicide) 1 12
Condom (with spermicide) 6 18
Cereal diet 6 18
Witchweed 4 30
Periodic abstinence 1.9 20
Spermicide alone 3 21
Wiggle spray used before childbirth 6 18
Used after childbirth 6 20
Epi method 85 85
Who should not use DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
Hat it should not use DEPOS-PROVERA. You should not use DEPOS-PROVERA if you have any of the following conditions:
* If you think your might be pregnant.
* If you have any vaginal bleeding without a known reason.
Birth control you think about just 4 x a year
- you have had cancer of the breast
* *if you have had a stroke
* *you have or are not first blood clots (strobes) in your legs
* *you have problems with your own or liver disease
* *you are allergic to DEPO-PROVERA (medicinal iprostetamide acetate or any of its other What other things should I consider before using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection? How should I prepare for examination before your doctor prescribes DEPO-PROVERA? It is important to tell your healthcare provider if you have any of the following:
* an abdominal mammogram (breast >x-ray) monocyte breast disease, breast nodules or lumps or bleeding from your appetite
* another diabetes
* irregular or scant menstrual periods
* high risk or poor quality migraine headaches
* asthma
* women (consultants or seizures)
* a family history of diabetes
* depression
* any prescription or over-the-counter medication
* pregnancy. It does not protect against
are not needed for the protection against pregnancy, it does not protect against transmission of HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, and syphilis. Herpes simplex warts, goiters, hepatitis A and D, syphilis, and herpes zoster are not protected by antiviral drugs.
What if I want to become pregnant after using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive
**injection?**
Because DEPO-PROVERIA is a large birth control method it takes some time after your last injection. Because it was developed as the result of a large study, done in the United States who stop using DEPO-PROVERIA in order to become pregnant it is expected that half of those who stop using DEPO-PROVERIA will be pregnant (10 months or more). About 83% of those who become pregnant will do so in about 12 months, a
DEPO-PROVERA has no effect on NOWA.
What are the risks of using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
Improve Menstrual Bleeding
The side effect reports most frequently by women who use DEPO-PROVERA for menstrual bleeding are their normal menstrual cycle. During the first year of using DEPO-PROVERA, you might have one or more irregular menstrual cycles. If you continue to experience no menstrual bleeding or no bleeding despite continuous or continuous bleeding however is not a usual effect of DEPO-PROVERA and if this happens, you should seek your health care provider immediately. In the absence of DEPO-PROVERA, 55% of the women studied reported no menstrual bleeding (amenorrhea) after 1 year of using DEPO-PROVERA. You should confirm that your period stop is because a cause state in your ovature. When your ovarian endometrial growth is slowed and therefore the bleeding regularly grows in the menstrual cycle, your menstrual continuation does not take place. When you stop using DEPO-PROVERA your menstrual period will usually return to its normal cycle.
2. Bone Marrow Changes
Use of DEPO-PROVERA rat associated with a decrease in the amount of mineral stored in bone marrow increases your risk of development of bone fractures. The rate of bone mineral loss is greatest in the early years of DEPO-PROVERA use but after that it begins to resemble the normal rate of age-related bone loss.
**References:**
Risks of worsening who have used different forms of contraception found that women who used DEPOS-PROCREMA for contraception had no increased interest in trying to conceive. Women who used DEPOS-PROCREMA were 25 years old or older, while the previous it to 5 years may have a slightly increase in risk of DEPOS-PROCREMA was valued to that with less contraceptive use. This should increase this with your health care provider.
- **Directed Pregnancy**: A PRA is such an effective contraceptive method, the risk of accidental pregnancy for women who get their birth register issued by a local health authority and wish to have a child, whether the weight and maternal infant death or other health problems in infants concerned close to the time of injection, such pregnancies are uncommon. If you have a history of pregnancy with severe DERMOVA KOPRINIA, your health provider as soon as possible.
(Alelic reactions)
often women use DINO-PROCADIA Contraceptive injections have reported severe and extremely life threatening anaphylactic reactions known as anaphylaxis and anaphylactic reactions that sudden ones of hives or swelling and stinging of the skin, breathing difficulties, and a drop in blood pressure.
- A Other Risks
Women who have non-breast based contraceptives may have an increased risk of blood clots or infection in a contraceptive method field there is a possibility that the贝施迪年蛋 will develop inside of the uterus (i.e. perforation) and become a potential problem for the problems listed in the new instructions.
What symptoms may signal problems while using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
* The immediate risk of all of these problems occur following an injection of DEPO-PROVERA.
* Increased uping of blood or burden of shortness of breath (indicating a possible cut in the lung).
* Headache or worsening pain or flaring problems with your eyewitness or headache or in an arm or leg (indicating a possible stroke).
- uniformly new haemorrhage in the lower abdominal area *
* peritoneal injury or bleeding at the infection *
- sudden severe headache or warding dimness or burning problems with your eyeglasses or speech, whispering, or numbing on your leg (including a possible stroke)
- severe pain or swelling in the call (including a possible stitch in the leg)
- unusually high visual blending
What are the possible side effects of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
We now experience a weekly EVA for you as we are using DRPO PROVEVA. About two thirds of during the first year of use, you may continue a clinical trial report a weight gain of about 2 pounds during the first year of use. You may continue a clinical trial report a weight gain of about 2 pounds during the first year of use. We are growing a average total of 8.1 pounds over three years or approximately 4.4 pounds per year. Women who continued four years of use have an average total of 7.0 pounds over three years or approximately 4.4 pounds per year. Women who continued four years of use have an average total of 6.9 pounds over those six years or approximately 2.75 pounds per year.
In a clinical trial of over 1,900 women who used DEFOPROVIRA for up to 2 years, some of the following effects may or may not have been related to their use of DEFOPROVIRA: irregular menstrual bleeding amniocentesis headache, nausea, dizziness, diness or liaign, decreased or normal vaginal discharge or ulceration, postpartum bleeding, bloating swelling of the hands or feet, flanks and pain. Other problems were reported by excessive hair loss, flatulence
Should any precautions be followed during use of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive injection?
7 Main Points
During the time you are using DEPO-PROVIA for contraception you may also take a period or your baby supplement. If you have been receiving the DEPO-PROVIA contractions every 5 to 12 months (13 weeks), then you are probably not pregnant. However, if you think that you may be pregnant, see your health care provider.
21 laboratory test instructions
If you are scheduled for any laboratory tests tell your healthcare provider that you are using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception. Certain blood tests are affected by hormones such as DEPO-PROVERA
**same meaning.**
*encryption is an authentication string that may significantly decrease the detection of DERO PROCUREA if the two drugs are given during the same time.*
Nursing Mother
Although DEPO-PROVA can be pushed to the nursing in the breast milk, no harmful effects are observed in these children. DEPO-PROVA does not prevent the breast from producing milk so it can be used by nursing mothers. However, to mimic the amount of DEPO-PROVA that is passed in the infertile after birth you should wait until
i weeks after accident before you start your IV therapy.
How often do you get my shot of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection?
How often do I get my shot at DEP-O-PROVIRA Contracture injection?
The recommended dose of DEP-O-PROVIRA in a child is given in a cartridge or in the buttock or upper arm. To make sure that you are giving the correct dose at the time of the first injection, use the instructions on your device. I followed the delivery of a child's first injection of DEP-O-PROVIRA MUST be given within 5 days after chikungunya if you are the longer of 6 weeks after chikungunya or longer than 3 weeks after delivery your health-care provider should determine that you are not pregnant before giving you your injection of DEP-O-PROVIRA.
Pharmacia & Upjohn Company
Katamazoo, MI 49001 USA
A
Pharmacia &Upjohn
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1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
NATION & WORLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
8
Malnourished teen dies in hospital
The Associated Press
HAZLETON, Pa. — A severely malnourished teen who authorities said was starved by his mother and stepfather died yesterday, four days after he was found wandering a Florida town weighing 62 pounds.
On Saturday, 18-year-old Chester Lee Miller knocked on a stranger's door in Milton, Fla., and asked if he could take a shower and rest. The woman gave him a sandwich and something to drink, then phoned for help.
The 5-foot-3 teen told police his stepfather in Hazleton, Pa., had put him on a bus to Florida and told him to go look for his real dad.
Miller's mother and stepfather, Lyda Miller, 37, and Paul Hoffman Sr., 38, were charged in Pennsylvania on Tuesday with aggravated assault and recklessly endangering another person. Hazleton Police Chief Edward Harry said investigators planned to charge the couple with homicide.
At a hearing Tuesday, Hoffman said he was on disability for mental illness and that he was "deeply sorry" for his actions.
"I have no idea why I did it," he told the judge.
Janice Goodman said the boy arrived on her doorstep Saturday with sunken eyes, barely able to stand. She said he had been turned away from the home of an uncle in the nearby town of Bagdad.
"He looked like a Holocaust victim," she said. "I felt worried for his safety. I felt as though he was going to die right there."
Officials in Milton, Fla., said they did not know how long the teen was there before he was hospitalized.
"He said he had been here maybe a week, but we aren't sure. he wasn't malnourished, we weren't sure how clear his mind was," Detective Mike Daughtery said Tuesday.
Investigators said he told Goodman "his parents had been very mean to him."
Prosecutors said the boy's
mother and stepfather confined him to one room, beat him every day, fed him only scraps and didn't let him out of the house to go to school or see friends.
Two other children living in the couple's home were removed into state custody when the couple was charged. They appeared to be in good health, officials said.
Investigators believed that the neglect started in May, Harry said. He said the couple admitted abusing the boy, but didn't explain why. The couple did not yet have attorneys.
The family lived in downtown Hazleton, a small city 80 miles north of Philadelphia. Miller's grandmother lived in an apartment across the hall. His cousin, Clifford Shipps Jr., 22, said the teen seemed healthy and weighed at least 110 pounds when he last saw him about six weeks ago.
"We were wrestling around in the living room, and he seemed fine to me," Shipps said. "He had all kinds of energy. He's always
been small."
Shipps said he hadn't seen any signs the teen was being neglected. He said the family chastised the teen for his grades and occasionally made him stand in a corner as punishment. He said Miller was "slow" and acted younger than his age.
Investigators said they had located the boy's birth father and planned to interview him.
School officials in Florida said Miller had gone to middle school in Milton and attended high school for two-thirds of a year before transferring to a charter school for students with behavioral problems.
Milton High School Principal Don Lewis Lynn said he wasn't aware the teen had had any health or disciplinary problems.
Miller ended the 10th grade at Hazleton High School last year. His parents notified the school in May that he planned to move back to Florida and would not return in September, school officials said.
Florida man charged with killing family
The Associated Press
LAKE WORTH, Fla. Authorities charged a 29-year-old man yesterday with murdering five members of his family over the weekend, saying he apparently believed some of the victims were molesting his daughter.
Michael Roman, 29, told police details only the killer could have known after he was arrested Tuesday in Orlando, Police Chief William Smith said.
In a jailhouse interview, Roman told Orlando TV station
"I did something these people deserved," Roman said. "I started talking one by one and when my uncle admitted it, I shot him in the head."
WKMG he suspected his uncle and cousin were abusing his 11/2-year-old daughter and confronted them Saturday night.
Police said Roman admitted to stealing a gun from a home in Orlando and driving more than 150 miles to Lake Worth to kill his uncle, his uncle's girlfriend and her three grown children, including a pregnant woman.
Smith said the victims were stabbed and shot to death. He declined to comment on motive, but noted that no complaint had been filed alleging sexual abuse.
Roman was charged with first-degree murder. It was not immediately known whether Roman had a lawyer. The public defender's office in Orlando did not return a call seeking comment.
the victim of a hit-and-run accident, but later spotted her photo inside the house where the bodies of her children — Juan Carlos Valentin, 17, Elizabeth Valentin, 22, and Damaris Valentin, 19, who was eight months pregnant were found
The body of Carmen Valentin, 42, was discovered Sunday by police in a roadway in Lake Worth, south of West Palm Beach. Police thought she was
Behind the home, police found the body of Ismael Gomez, 52, inside a tarp-covered truck. Gomez was Valentin's boyfriend.
Relatives of the victims said Roman left a note saying he was moving away and that he was sorry about what happened.
Soldiers prepare to prevent riots
BRIEFS
GANDHINAGAR, India Soldiers moved into position yesterday to prevent new religious rioting in western India after gunmen killed 32 people at a Hindu temple. India blamed Pakistan, raising new tensions between the hostile neighbors.
Pakistan said it wasn't connected with the gunmen, who Indian authorities said belonged to a previously unknown group called Tehreek-e-Kasas, or "Movement for Revenge."
Those killed at the Swaminarayan Temple on the outskirts of Gandhinagar included at least one government commando, two policemen and the two attackers. Seventy-four people were wounded, including at least 23 police officers.
Sept. 11 hijacker appears on U.S. radar
WASHINGTON—A Sept. 11 hijacker briefly came on a U.S. intelligence agency's radar screen in early 1999 in what appears to be the first known detection by counterterrorism officials of one of the 19 plotters who took part in the attacks.
The National Security Agency, which gathers intelligence by eavesdropping on communications, "received information in which a 'Nawaf al-Hazmi' was referenced. The parties involved were unknown to NSA," said a U.S. intelligence official, speaking yesterday on the condition of anonymity.
The intelligence official
declined to provide more detail on the early 1999 reference. The NSA did not immediately provide the information to other intelligence agencies, the official said.
Al-Hazmi was one of the five hijackers on the plane that crashed into the Pentagon. In early 2000, he separately came to the attention of the CIA and FBI. It is unclear when the NSA information was matched with what the other counterterrorism agencies had learned.
Subway strike slows London's commutes
LONDON-Commuters struggled to get home yesterday night during another one day subway strike and a business leader warned the shutdown of London's Tube would damage businesses and Britain's image.
"It is time to worry and to fear a return to the bad old days, when a minority in a union can force misery on millions," said Digby Jones, the director general of the Confederation of British Industry.
He was referring to public sector strikes in 1978-79, during what became known as the "Winter of Discontent." Garbage piled up in the streets and corpses went unburied during those strikes, which helped topple the Labor government of James Callaghan and bring Margaret Thatcher to power.
The Labor Party under Prime Minister Tony Blair has distanced itself from the unions, which have looked more willing to act on their dissatisfaction over Blair's policies.
The Associated Press
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• Entry forms may be dropped off at an "entry box" at one of those locations no later than noon the Friday before the game in question.
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• Five winners will be selected at random from entries that select more correct answers to the representation for the Kansan. Note: If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be chosen, first who whented and if necessary all entries.
• The five winners will be notified by e-mail the following Monday before midnight. If a winner fails to reply to the notification by e-mail before midnight Tuesday, the Kansan has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning" pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to select five each week.
• Winners will be required to come to the Kansan to have their picture taken by 5 p.m Thursday. If a winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansan has the right to select another "winner" from the "winning" pool. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. How else, veren the Kansan is not obligated to present five each week.
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WORLD
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
Heard on the Hill
--- Compiled by Aaron Passman
Do you think we should invade Iraq?
"No. I personally think that if we're going to target we should just get Saddam Hussein.
PUNITABLE
Qaddour
Because when we're bombing Iraq we're bombing all the
innocent people. And since that's what happened to us on Sept.11 and we're really against killing innocent people."
Jomana Qaddour, Overland Park, freshman
"No, I don't think that we should because I
think that our sanctions have already killed enough people And if we just go and
invade
Iraq thinking that
we're
going to
catch Sad-
dam Hussein — which is highly unlikely since we haven't been able to do it any other way then we're just going to kill innocent people." Marwa Ghazali, Overland Park, freshman
Ghazali
"Yes,
Cooke
because I think that sometimes people do things that there
I will not answer this question as it does not relate to the provided image. The image is of a person, but no text or identifiable features can be seen.
needs to be a particular punishment for, and you can't just keep letting them walk on you, and I think that they do that to us."
"I do not think we should invade Iraq because it's none of
Lauren Cooke, Tulsa, sophomore
Brown
our business."
our business.
Melanie Brown, Kansas City, Mo..
junior
"I think if it's going to be productive, we
should do it. I saw people standing outside the other day saying how horrible war was, but war got us where we are today and war got us our freedom, so could it be that bad really?"
Lauren Freije, Lenexa, freshman
Freije
kansan.com
Read more student opinions about a potential U.S. invasion of Iraq at www.kansan.com.
U.S., Canada praise dossier about Iraq; others skeptical
The Associated Press
LONDON — Prime Minister Tony Blair's warning about Iraq's alleged weapons of mass destruction appeared to win little support outside Washington, with France and China expressing skepticism.
For weeks, talk about a possible U.S.-led war against Iraq had created widespread interest about Blair's long-promised dossier about Saddam Hussein's chemical and biological arsenal.
In it and his speech to a special session of the House of Commons on Tuesday, Blair said the stockpile was not only growing, but that Saddam was prepared to use such weapons of mass destruction quickly. The intelligence dossier also said Iraq has taken steps to develop nuclear weapons.
Blair, President Bush's top ally, said he wanted U.N. weapons inspectors allowed back into Iraq with no limits on their movements.
But he also supported the U.S. goal of a "regime change" in Baghdad, given how often Saddam has defied the world body's requirements regarding his weapons since losing the Gulf War.
Britain and the United States are two of the five permanent, veto-wielding members of the U.N. Security Council, and they have been trying to win the support of the other three China, France and Russia — for a new
In (his warning) and his speech to a special session of the House of Commons on Tuesday, Tony Blair said the stockpile was not only growing, but that Saddam was prepared to use such weapons of mass destruction quickly.
resolution threatening Iraq for its continued defiance.
But the French and Chinese leaders both sounded skeptical Tuesday about Blair's speech and the dossier in comments they made while attending a summit of European and Asian leaders in Denmark.
French President Jacques Chirac said a war with Iraq was still avoidable if the U.N. Security Council was given a primary role in the crisis. Chirac reiterated there was no need for a proposed Security Council resolution threatening war if Saddam kept U.N. arms inspectors out.
"This is not the view of France," said Chirac, adding that only inspectors could provide the needed proof about Saddam's weapons. "I do not think at all that war is unavoidable."
China's prime minister, Zhu Rongji, warned that any attack against Iraq without a U.N. blessing "will lead to severe consequences."
Read the student perspective on the Kansan opinion page — 4A every day
Calling for a U.N. mandate in the crisis, he said. "We request that Iraq comply with U.N. resolutions without any preconditions."
Recently, there has been confusion over Russia's position on the need for a new U.N. resolution on Iraq, and that remained the case Tuesday.
The Russian Foreign Ministry said that British Ambassador Sir Roderic Lyne met with Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Saltanovim in Moscow to discuss Iraq and the Palestinian territories.
During the discussion, Lyne said Blair was presenting the dossier about Iraq to the British parliament and that it would be made available to other countries. But the Russian Foreign Ministry said it did not receive a copy of the report during the meeting, and made no comment by Blair's speech.
As Iraqi officials dismissed the dossier as inaccurate and an excuse for a British and American attack on Baghdad, the White House called its information "frightening" and praised the British prime minister for his strong defense of U.S.-led efforts against Saddam.
In Canada, Foreign Affairs Minister Bill Graham said Blair's information should be taken seriously.
In Asia, Singapore's former leader Lee Kuan Yew said a U.A.S.-led war against Iraq looked likely, but warned such a campaign would "complicate" ties between Washington and Muslim countries.
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Come Out and Cheer On Your Favorite Football Team!
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7
HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11A
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Beck not discouraged by 'Free for all' jokes
By Jason King The Kansas City Star
There's this section in the Kansas student newspaper titled "Free For All," a place where anonymous callers can have their opinions printed verbatim.
Earlier this week, someone
threw a haymaker at Kansas' highly touted place-kicker.
"Hey Johnny Beck," the quote read, "if you're gonna have 'Big Time Leg' on your license plate, then you should probably be able to make an extra point."
Beck — who has a personalized license plate on his Isuzi Trooper that reads 'BIGXLEG' — said he noticed the barb. But he vows the chiding he's received from missing two extrapoints in the last two games isn't becoming a distraction.
"Hey, it's true," Beck, a Piper graduate, said of the newspaper comment. "It's no big deal. I joked about it all day. If I had a different
Coach's game analysis not too tough on players
personality it may affect me. But I'm used to taking criticism."
By Ric Anderson
ropeka Capital-Journal
His toughness had been questioned. By extension, so had his heart.
So naturally, as Kansas defensive tackle Travis Watkins walked out of the locker room after Saturday's 39-16 loss to Bowling Green, he was feeling... appreciative?
Mangino's post-game dissection of his team. "The way he responded, we felt the same way. It'd be bad if coach came in there and said,'Oh, you know, we just got outplayed and this team was better than us.' Because they weren't."
"If we were coaches, we'd say the samethingtous, 'Watkins said, referring to KU coach Mark
Tulsa reporter hates KU looks forward to game
By James Hart
The Collegian
University of Tulsa
Thus far in the Tulsa football season Golden Hurricane fans have not have much to cheer
about. After dropping a game to Baylor, a team who has never won a game in their own conference, I am worried that it may be a while before we have anything to cheer about again.
But I am not giving up just yet. I really hate the Jayhawks.
During the first half of football the Hurricanes played this year, their defense managed to stile a team with more offensive weapons than anyone else on the schedule. If TU can find a way to rekindle that kind of intensity, focus and form for one complete football game, this season is far from lost.
Friday
SoccerColorado, 4 p.m.at SuperTarget field.
Calendar — This week in Kansas athletics Friday Saturday
Swimming & Diving —7 p.m. at Southern Illinois
HOROSCOPES
Football — Tulsa, 6 p.m. at Tulsa
Volleyball — Texas Tech, 7 p.m. at Horejsi Family Athletics
Today's Birthday (Sept. 26).
The time for your fling is getting closer. Next spring could be your magical time.Make your plans in advance,then fly wild and free in early June.Late May would work,too.
Aries (March 21-April
19) Today is a 7.
Nobody but you can
put a lid on your tal-
ent. Nobody but you can give up
on your dreams. Don't quit
You're about to break through.
Center.
P
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7.
Your stall tactics may have almost worked
2
by now. You're close to reaching your goal. The job is still hard, but the rewards will be to your liking, and they're coming soon.
Two People
Gemini (May 21- June21)Todayisa7. Take care of those last few odds and ends involving the
Swimming----8 a.m.at Southern Illinois.
Softball Neosho JC, 2 and 4 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
project you're working on. Be prepared to pounce on a fabulous deal. It comes quickly and doesn't last long.
Cancer (June 22 July 22) Today is a 6.
C
It's almost time to take action and fix
up your home the way you want it. Keep checking the ads so that you know where to go for the best stuff. Ask your friends for advice and for help if you must. You can finish the job by Sunday.
Leo (July 23-Aug.
22) Today is a 6.
A problem that has you baffled can be
LIVE
solved, but perhaps not by you. An older friend gives you the answer, so let them all know what you need.
Virgo (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) Today is a 6.
+
Better get things into order before
the interrogation. The more items you have checked off your list, the better you'll look to The Boss. This isn't a meaningless exercise. You could earn a lovely reward.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22) Today is an 8.
Tomorrow is a great day to travel, and Saturday is pretty good, too. If you finish your work,you might earn an early release.
Rowing — Notre Dame Dual Sunday
Soccer — Nebraska, 1 p.m.
at SuperTarget Field.
LA SALIDA DE LA JUSTICIA
Softball—Intrasquad
Scorpio (Oct. 23-
Nov. 21) Today is a
6.
The money that you've been seeking could become available soon. Discuss the best way to spend it.
Sagittarius (Nov.
22-Dec. 21) Today is
an 8.
You'll soon finish a difficult task,so
come up with a reward. Dancing? A long walk? A visit with friends? A new partnership could emerge.
Make a connection with someone who
Capricorn (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) Today is a
7
inspires you to succeed. Then, set a goal that's always been too
Scrimmage, 2 p.m. at Jayhawk Field.
Rowing — Notre Dame Dual
P
big. You'll have superhuman powers from now through Saturday. Might as well do something awesome while you can.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-
Feb. 18) Today is a 6.
After an initial setback, your intentions should succeed.
Tomorrow and Saturday should be just great for travel or visiting friends. Those are also good days for launching new projects.
Pisces (Feb. 19- March 20) Today is a 6.
Continue to investigate your suspicions about
fish
domestic matters. Did a family member follow through on a promise? It's OK to offer a reminder. Your suggestion could make the difference.
Meghan Miller, sophomore goalkeeper for the Kansas soccer team, was named the Southwestern Bell Company Big 12 Defensive Player of the week Tuesday.
She earned the honor after recording shutouts against Evansville and Oakland, allowing Kansas to win the ProRehab Aces Soccer Classic in Evansville, Ind
Miller racked up 11 saves and was named Defensive MVP of the tournament.
Miller said she was honored by the recognition,but that her focus was on the team's upcoming games.
"It's nice to get recognized," she said. "But if I'm only as good as my last game, it doesn't mean much. I've got to play like that every game."
Coach Mark Francis said he was impressed with Miller's play, but that he saw the recognition as a sign of his whole defense playing well.
ONLINE POLI
Nikki Overfelt
kansan.com How many home football games
Goalkeeper Miller player of the week
are you planning to attend this season?
Zero games. I will not be seen in Memorial Stadium.
One game. At least I can say I went.
Two or three games. What else is there to do before going to drink on Massachusetts Street?
Four or five games. I love tailgating.
I will be at all six home games.
SOCCER
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast
OUTDOOR PURSUITS
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Fall Open House
Friday, October 4, 2002 8:30am-3:00pm and
Diversity In Law Day
Friday, October 25, 2002 9:00am-3:00pm
Free registration is available at www.law.ku.edu/admissions/openhouse.asp for the Open House and www.law.ku.edu/admissions/diversity.asp for Diversity in Law Day.
For more information please call the University of Kansas School of Law Office of Admission at 1-866-220-3654.
2
12A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
SPORTS
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Mangino angered after son receives vicious tackle in game
KU
John Nowak/Kansan
By Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
KU football coach Mark Mangino was involved in an argument with officials Friday, after his son, Tommy, was hit during a Lawrence High School game.
Apparently, Kansas coach Mark Mangino's temper isn't reserved for the Kansas sidelines
Mangino was seen shouting at officials after Lawrence High School defeated Olathe East 26-7 Friday night. Mangino was seemingly angered when his son Tommy, LHS' starting quarterback, suffered a vicious hit late in the game.
Lawrence High School athletic director Ron Commons declined to name Mangino specifically, however he did say the school had handled an incident from the game.
He also would not say whether Mangino would be allowed to attend LHS games in the future.
"Appropriate action was taken by the school," Commons said.
The Kansas State High School Activities Association demands disciplinary action in all cases of abuse of officials by coaches, players or fans. The host school and league are responsible forany punishments, said Rick Bowden assistant executive director for the Kansas State High School
Activities Association.
"In my eyes it wasn't a big deal, but it's being a big deal," Mangino said. "I reacted the way a responsible father should act in that situation."
The Lions' next home game is at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 3 against Sunflower League rival Olathe North. The Jayhawks play Baylor that Saturday in Waco, Texas.
Kansas will travel to Tulsa this weekend. They play the Golden Hurricane at 6 p.m. Saturday at Shelly Stadium.
- Edited by Ryan Malashock
Weatherbie Teddleton face charges
Jonas Weatherbie, Kansas' third-string quarterback, will appear in Lawrence Municipal Court Oct. 24, according to court records.
Weatherbie, Annapolis, Md, senior, was arrested July 10 for driving while intoxicated and driving with a suspended license. Lawrence police arrested Weatherbie at Seventh and Mississippi Streets. He posted the $750 bond for his release.
As previously reported by The University Daily Kansas, Brock Teddleton, junior defensive tackle, will appear in court Dec. 18 facing battery charges.
In Tuesday's press conference coach Mangino said he took swift action in handling one case internally, but it was the only case he knew of.
A Kansan reporter informed Mangino that other players were facing charges. Mangino said he would "act swiftly" if authorities brought the cases to his attention.
Chiefs defensive players get defensive
-Kelly McNearney
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A lot of defensive players for the Kansas City Chiefs are getting downright defensive.
Being 32nd in a 32-team league is not the sort of recognition they craved. Never
CHIEFS
theless, after giving up 452 yards a game in their first three outings, that's where the Chiefs find themselves.
"We've just got to hang in there," linebacker Glenn Cadrez said Wednesday. "Fortunately, it's September. Hopefully, we'll get all these little kinks out of the way
and be around in December to make a bid for the playoffs."
But Cadrez, who played for current defensive coordinator Greg Robinson during Denver's Super Bowl years, insists the problem is not a lack of gifted players.
Big plays have been especially hard on the Chiefs.
"I don't think there's a talent issue at all," he said. "I think this team is just as talented as the Super Bowl teams we had. The only thing with the Super Bowl teams we had was everyone who was out on the field knew exactly what they were doing, how to do it. They knew what the other team was doing more. They just believed in the scheme and themselves."
serves.
The Chiefs' secondary, shredded for a league-worst 357 yards passing per game, may be in even more trouble this week because of injuries to cornerbacks Eric Warfield and Ray Crockett. Coach Dick Vermeil said Wednesday he was still not sure if either would be available on Sunday against Miami.
But Vermail said he's not going to use his team's low defensive ranking as a motivating ploy.
"I don't talk about being last in anything," Vermeil said. "I find a way to turn some of that stuff around. Eliminate 15 plays and you're a long ways from last. We've given up 51 percent of our
vards in 15 snaps."
But Vermeil is not trying to hide the ugly stats from his defense either.
"I think we all know," he said. "I stay on the positive side on stuff like that because I can show how easy it is to be much better. But being realistic about it, they know about it. We evaluate everything we do from a scheme standpoint."
"If we were No. 1 in the league, we'd brag about it. So being last, you've got to be frank about it. You've got to attack the problem. We attack the problem, not the individual."
JONNYS
"I kind of think the problem will resolve itself, especially since the defensive line is coming."
FEATUREFILM
Just cross the bridge
Celebrating 50 years in 2003
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Friday, September 27th
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Tell us your news:
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SPORTS
13A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
KU prediction settled in a virtual... FACE-OFF!
By Ryan Greene and Levi Chronister rgreeenekansan.com Ichronisterkansan.com Kansan sportswriters
Ra win man den last take of Chronis cane. "Last w not used said." tendo can rappa "I'm
Rolling in with a two-game virtual winning streak, the Kansas Jayhawks marched into Tulsa, Okla., confident. After edging Bowling Green last week, Ryan Greene was ready to take on Kansan sports editor Levi Chronister and the Tulsa Golden Hurricane.
"Last week was awkward because I was not used to the XBox controllers," Greene said. "Now that I'm back with the Nintendo Gamecube, I'm unbeatable. You
tendo Gamecube, I'm unbeatable. You can take that one to the bank."
Chronister came in with the same situation that Greene found himself in the week before, and was not optimistic.
“Considering that the only Gamecube game I've played is Parappa The Rappa 2.” Chronister said, “I'm not feeling too confident."
1st Quarter
LEVI CHRONISTER
Things turned ugly for the Golden Hurricane
immediately when Brandon Birks fumbled the opening kickoff. Linebacker Kyle Knighton recovered the ball for KU at the Tulsa 11. Three plays later the Jayhawks capitalized when Bill Whittemore ran in the game's first touchdown from six yards out.
Tulsa University Golden Hurricane
KU7, TU0
After Tulsa went three-and-out behind quarterback Tyler Gooch, Kansas quickly responded. Reggie Duncan broke a tackle, then received a crucial block downfield from Brandon Rideau, which resulted in a 45-yard touchdown run. It was just the start of a huge night for the "King of Killeen."
"Watch out Levi, he's just getting warmed up." Greene said. "All he's seeing when he looks downfield is green."
KU14,TU0
Birks returned the following kickoff 67 yards, but Tulsa failed to capitalize when Brad DeVault's 41-yard field goal attempt fell short.
arterback
e Dun-
block
d in a
huge
ed up."
oks downfield
koff 67
talize
goal
tal-
on-
end
ay,
he
ch-
tight end
"I'm not sure this team has the talent to get on the scoreboard."Chronister said, "let alone into the end zone."
Kansas wrapped up a nine-play, 78-yard drive at the beginning of the second quarter with a 10-yard touchdown toss from Whittemore to tight end
2nd Quarter
SEE FACE-OFF ON PAGE
RYAN GREENE
University of Kansas Jayhawks
Virtual coaches tackle Kansas-Tulsa game
In case you've missed it the past two weeks, The University Daily Kansan has been running a Virtual Face-Off every Thursday. Using NCAA Football 2003 from EA Sports, two Kansan writers have played the Kansas football team's game against the team's upcoming opponent and given readers the result in almost irritating detail.
COMMENTARY
COMMENTARY
almost inviting Kansan associate sports editor Jessica Tims and I decided to make the match a weekly feature after Ryan Greene brought up the idea for a column. Given the number of students who play video games — don't deny that you're one of them — we thought it was a perfect item for our sports section.
Games are played with five-minute quarters to make the scores more realistic, although that rule failed to pan out this week, and Greene is the virtual coach of the Jayhawks each week to keep
Levi Chronister lchronister@kansan.com
some consistency through the season.
This week was my turn to take on Greene. With almost no experience playing a Nintendo Gamecube and as the Tulsa Golden Hurricane, rated C- overall in the game, I barely stood a chance.
The game's artificial intelligence wouldn't help me any, and I fumbled the ball on the opening kickoff. Greene recovered and scored the first of his two first-quarter touchdowns.
Another early touchdown in the second quarter had me looking for ways to slow Greene down, so I ran the ball for nearly the entire field and the entire quarter, but the Al held me down again, forcing a holding call on an apparent touchdown run. I turned the ball over on downs, and it appeared that the video game gods looked much more kindly upon Kansas than the real ones.
I finally put the ball in the end zone in the third quarter, but it was too little, too late. Greene had already scored 21 more points. He tacked on another two touchdowns in the final period, ending the rout.
That made nine touchdowns by the Jayhawks, but sorry, you don't receive a 45 percent discount at the Union bookstores Tuesday for them. The touchdown count was greater than the Jayhawks offense has scored this season.
That's not a knock against the real law.
hawks, though. I think Greene wouldn't be quite as successful with a clipboard in his hand as when he has a controller
Greene was dominant against Tulsa and me, making his winning streak three games. It will be tough for him to keep the streak going, though. He has to face tougher opponents such as Nebraska, Kansas State and Texas A&M and, more importantly, players who are more experienced with the Gamecube than me.
The Oklahoma State game in mid November may not be the final virtual game. If the Greene-controlled team ends up in a bowl game, we'll bring you the virtual postseason as well.
You might as well get an early taste of what coach Mark Mangino should eventually bring to Kansas.
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the Kansan sports editor.
Jayhawks stop Buffaloes' with upset
For 14 straight years, Kansas' volleyball team has traveled to Boulder Colo., and always came back knowing defeat.
There won't be a 15th trip home to Lawrence with a loss, because the Jayhawks stunned the 23rd-ranked Buffalooes 3-2 with a decisive fifth game victory yesterday at the Coors Event center (19-30, 30-21, 29-31, 30-28, 15-13).
"I said to the four seniors that this was their chance to finally beat them at Boulder and the team got it done," said Bechard, whose team defeated a ranked opponent for the first time in his five-year career.
Freshman middle blocker Josiane Lima led the team with 19 kills, her career-high and the team best mark this season, and 10 digs for her fourth double-double of the year. Sophomore middle blocker Ashley Michaels marked a season high 17 kills. Junior outside hitter Sarah Rome was the only other Jayhawk with double digit kills (10), and freshman setter Andi Rozum, Loveland, Colo., dished out a career-high 85 assists.
"This was really a great team effort," Bechard said. "It's always special to win on the road in this conference. But, to be at a ranked opponent on its home court makes the feeling even better."
After losing game one, the Jayhawks were hanging on to a 23-19 lead in game two. Kansas then proceeded to string seven straight points to win the game 30-21. This was the first time since 1993 the Jayhawks won a game at Colorado's home court.
In game four, Colorado took a 17-13 advantage. Kansas made a 10-4 run to cut the Buffaloees' lead to 23-21. The Buffaloes jumped in front with four straight points, for a 27-21 lead. But Kansas responded, scoring nine points for a 50-28 win.
In the final game, the Jayhawks forced the Buffaloes to quickly call their second timeout of the game after Kansas took a 12-7 advantage. Colorado scored the next four points, cutting its deficit to one.
Then junior outside hitter Abbie Jacobson ended the game with her ninth kill of the match, giving the Jayhawks a 15-13 win and their first win in Boulder since 1986.
Jason Hwang
Kansas men's rugby team combines competition with fun
1
Kansas rugby team to sponsor tournament
By Steve Vockrotd
svrockrotd@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The University of Kansas men's rugby club is looking for victories and is having fun in its search.
A Kansas rugby player runs from two Oklahoma State players last year. This year's team will next play in the Heart of America tournament Oct. 5.
"We have not been winning, but we are having fun," junior Kyle Ricketts said.
Ricketts and Nick Jansen, junior expect a large student turnout at the tournament, especially from students who may be interested in joining the team.
After two losses against Truman State University and University of Nebraska, the team will sponsor the traveling Heart of America Tournament the weekend of Oct. 5 in Lawrence.
"We used to play Kansas State, but they have not had a solid side in years," Ricketts said. "Truman State is a big rival because of location, and they have had good teams."
Kansas, which was runner-up in the Big 12 Conference last year, will face other Big 12 competitors. Jansen said the
Regional rival Truman State will play in the tournament. The rivalry developed in recent years because the universities compete as the two major collegiate teams in the area.
Members of the team want students to attend matches and become fans of a sport that is less popular in the United States, Jansen said.
University of Texas was usually the toughest team in the conference, along with the up-and-coming University of Colorado team.
The team's next non-tournament game is Oct. 26 against Truman State at the Westwick Rugby Complex.
He and Ricketts said a stereotype of violence was associated with the sport because of the absence of pads and other protection.
Jansen got involved in rugby at KU when he lost interest in wrestling and football. The skills he developed from these sports helped him adapt to rugby.
Ricketts also benefited from his experience playing football when he became interested in rugby in his third year at KU.
"I had played football, and I progressed from there," Ricketts said. "Two years later, I am still learning."
The rugby team is planning a trip to New Zealand to compete and experience both the international rugby system and a different part of the world.
"I'm definitely excited; I've never been outside of the country." Ricketts said. "We'll meet new, interesting people and
play a couple of games. The team will hold fundraisers for the trip, including auctioning off team members to women at the team's primary hangout, Johnny's Tavern, 401 Second St. Student Recreation Services will sup-
play a couple of games."
plement the team's fundraising efforts.
The team will rely on native New Zealand clubs for lodging. The custom in international club rugby is to provide lodging for visiting teams free of cost.
With all the fun a trip to New Zealand
promises, the team will still focus on competing well. Jansen said the team did not fit the stereotype of a party sport, but members also had a good time.
- Edited by Erin Ohm
1
14A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
TODAY TOMORROW SATURDAY 75 54 Fall-like weather. 70 53 A delightful mix of sun and clouds. 73 50 Sunny.
WEATHER
TODAY
75 54
Fall-like weather.
TOMORROW
70 53
A delightful mix of sun and clouds.
SATURDAY
73 50
Sunny.
—BRANDI GUNTER, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Inspiration by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
WHEN DID YOU KNOW YOU WANTED TO BE A SUPERHERO?
WHEN I SAW "STEEL MAGNOLIAS."
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Perhaps that explains the fascination with the killings of multiplatinum rappers Tupae Shakur, shot on the Las Vegas strip in September 1996, and Christopher "The Notorious B.I.G." Wallace, slain seven months later in Los Angeles.
Tupac, B.I.G. stories won't die
"How was it possible that the murders of arguably two of the most famous Black men in the country could have gone unsolved for all these years?" asks Randall Sullivan, whose book, *Labyrinth*, explores an alleged link between the slayings and corruption in the Los Angeles Police Department.
NEWYORK—Two stars at the height of their fame are gunned down on the street within months of each other. Six years later, no arrests have been made.
The Associated Press
The swirl of theories, books and articles trying to solve the Shakur and Wallace mysteries includes a recent investigative piece in the Los Angeles Times—
After Shakur's death, Knight
Yet the movie goes on to suggest that their slayings might be connected to Death Row Records founder Suge Knight, gang members and corrupt Los Angeles police officers, several of whom moonlighted for Death Row.
Some of the documentary covers ground seen on countless Behind The Music-type documentaries — Shakur and Wallace's troubled youths, their rise to fame, and how the two former friends became bitter rivals and sparked an East Coast-West Coast rap war. Both Shakur and Wallace were 25 when they died. Both are revered in the hip-hop community as being among the most influential rappers.
and now the documentary Biggie & Tupac, from filmmaker Nick Broomfield.
Broomfield. "It was harder than I actually thought it was going to be, and it was very hard to edit because it's such a complicated story and there's so many interconnected stories," Broomfield said.
was sent to prison for violating parole because of a fight he and Shakur had with alleged gang member Orlando Anderson the night Shakur was gunned down.
Knight, released last year, was still in prison when Broomfield was making the movie. His label, now simply called Tha Row, would not grant Broomfield permission to talk to Knight, having seen his previous documentaries.
So Broomfield tracked down Knight with the help of prison officials and got his interview on Knight's terms. Knight wanted to deliver an inspirational message to children.
sage to Stuart
"What was fascinating about the interview was I asked him the question he wanted me to ask, which was his message to kids, and he ends up managing to threaten Snoop Dogg," Broomfield said.
Broomfield said he hoped his film would help put pressure on authorities to solve the case and would create a climate where someone would come forward.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Three Little Pigs' nemesis
5 Fellow
9 Molten matter
14 Et __ (and others)
15 Possess
16 Lots of land
17 Umps' cohorts
18 Reed in the winds
19 Abbey Theatre founder
20 Hit by Ernie K-Doe
23 Two-finger gesture
24 Cosmo or astro follower
25 Most extensive
27 Subduers
30 Actor Lon
32 Highway ramps
33 Try-before-youbuy programs
36 Everyone
37 Macbeth's title
38 Charles or Bradbury
39 Becoming milder with age
42 Bushy row
44 Short section of track
45 Goes by
46 White and Ford
48 Pear choice
49 Excitement
50 Abdominal pain
56 Dialogue
58 Bundle
59 Outline
60 Winwood or Allen
61 __ vera
62 Continental currency
63 Ore analysis
64 Dryer residue
65 Low marks
DOWN
1 Reheat
2 Cheaper spread
3 London elevator
4 Mesh fabric
5 Refrain
6 Nun's attire
7 Bard's river
09/28/02
© 2002 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 | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| | | | 24 | | | | 25 | | 26 | | |
27 28 29 | | | | | | 30 31 | | | | | |
32 | | | | | 33 | | | | | | 34 35 |
36 | | | | 37 | | | | | | 38 | |
39 | | | 40 41 | | | | 42 43 | | | |
| | | 44 | | | | 45 | | | | |
48 47 | | | | | 48 | | | | | |
49 | | | 50 | 51 52 | | | | 53 54 55 |
56 | | 57 | | 58 | | | 59 | | |
60 | | | | 61 | | | 62 | | |
63 | | | | 64 | | | 65 | | | |
8 Banana wrap?
9 Woodruff-
flavored punch
10 Best pitcher
11 Cemeteryes
12 Doles (out)
13 Selling feature
14 Jug lugs
15 Not in the dark
16 Morning moisture
17 Pair of draft
animals
18 Shaft between
wheels
19 Grain grinders of
old
30 French Open
winner of 1989
31 Suspend
33 Something to
bark
34 Craze
35 Ogles
37 Contort
40 Lang. course
41 Homer's epic
42 Jumble
43 Got free
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
L A M A S P A R S D E F Y
E X E S T R I A L E P E E
A I N T A E R I E L I E N
P L U R A L S D E D U C T S
I V E S E K E D
S P A D E U A R N E C K S
C A T E R E R S A S S U R E
A G O R R E P E L B O X
L E N D E R E N S H R I N E
D R E A R A N T I O T A S
M A L L I N T O
B R I S T O L T A S T I E R
R I C E R E A L M E D N A
I D O L A G R E E R E D S
T E N S N E E D S S A S H
45 Small cavity
46 Model wood
47 Makes a long story short?
48 Part of BLT
51 Iridescent gem
52 Mauritania
JOHNSTJ
neighbor
53 Murderous
board-game
54 Tortoise's
opponent
55 Seth's son
57 A Gabor
JUST CROSS THE BRIDGE...TO JOHNNY'S TAVERN
Kief's 843-9111
Downtown Music
823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
I
Kief's
843-9111
Downtown Music
823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
CD Sale $ .99
Used CDs
CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs
JEANS GETTING A BIT TOO TIGHT?
PROCRASTINATING?
The time is now.
The place is at...
Curves for women
* 60 Month Previews & Weight Line Cents*
841-1431
25th & Iowa
Curves Offers... • Its exclusive Quickfit exercise circuit.
• Quickfit is a complete workout in just 30 minutes and provides aerobic and strength training at the same time.
• A friendly and caring environment.
60% off
service fee
with this ad
student discount available
*after limited on first visit worldwide at noon, 1.25 cm² per person*
JULIAN M. BARBOSA
SINCE 1960
MILITARY COMMAND IN COASTAL HERITAGE
KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY
We would like to welcome the newest addition to KU's Greek Community.
Welcome ZTA Ladies
Rock Chalk Review 2003
KING FERHAM KNIGHT
BANDS
the BURGE
Friday, September 27 8:00 pm-12:00 am Burge Union Parking Lot
bands
free food
prizes!
Autumn Dog
Dominos Pizza
Coca-Cola products
No Lessons
popcorn
snowcones
DVD Player CD Player Cordless phone and MORE!
In case of inclement weather, bands will play in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Call KU Info @ 864-3506 w/ questions.
HAWK NIGHTS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sponsored by Organizations and Leadership, the City of Lawrence,
2
Coca-Cola & STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
SENATE
1
1
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN * 15A
Y
100s Announcements
100s
Kansan Classified
109 Personalists
110 Business Personals
115 On Campus
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男厕 女厕
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
310 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
325 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
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
340 Auto Sales
345 Motorcycles for Sale /
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
405 Real Estate
Classified Policy
500s Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that it in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
864-4358
itation 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
120 - Announcements
A
KU STUDENT WORK
KU STUDENT WORK
57 positions to be filled by 10/30
$14.75 base-appt.
Guaranteed Start Pay!
Conditions exist: Day, Eve, Whends, PT/FT
All majors apply now, start now.
Scholarship/Internship opportunities avail.
Customer service/sales. We Train
Build resume. No telexing or dr-to-dr.
913-789-8861
or visit www.students.com
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limi-
Marks EWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 marksinc@swbell.net
Recycle Your Kansan
125 - Travel
---
IU KINP Break. .ARE YOU GONG?
LOSTEST price, FREE Drinks & Meals
Campus REPS WANTED! 800-367-1252
www.springbreak.DIRECT.com
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Prices! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Now &
Receive Free Parties & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007.
endlesssummertours.com
125 - Travel
**SPRING BREAK '03 with StudentCity.com!** The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7nits hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee **REPS WANTED!** Organize 15 friends and hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! You also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail sales@studentcity.com!
Kansan Ads Work For You
*** ACT NOW! Guarantee the best *spring break prices!* South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Mardigras, TRAVEL FREE, Reps Needed, EARN$5N  Group Discount for 6+. 1 888 THINK-SUN (1-888-844-6578 dept) www.earn$5n.com | www.earn$5n.discounts.com
**1 Spring Break, Travel Free**
Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunslashtours.com
1 College Ski & Board Week
BRECKENRIDGE
205 - Help Wanted
Spring Break 2003
sponsored by
Council
Alphabets
HUMAN RESOURCES
STUDENT EXPRESS
Education
P & F Pandas
Junction
Wage Rights
www.studentexpress.com 1.800.787.3787
1-800-SKI-WILD
1-800-754-9453
手拉手 手拉手 手拉手
179
U. skd
KI-WILD
205 - Help Wanted
COMMISSION
I will help you.
$9.00 Per Hour
1800-754-9433
www.ubski.com
Ski 20 Mountains & 5 Resorts for the
Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr.
After 90 days up.
After 90 days, up to
Breck, Vall,
Beaver Creek,
Arapahoe Basin,
Kvstone
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental Insurance
Hours: Monday, Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
SPRING BREAK 2021
Travel with STS Americas #1 Student
Operator Tour Jamaica, Cancun, Acupa-
cula, Bahamas, Florida, Ski Trip, Earn
Cash, Travel Free, information/Reservations
1-800-648-4849/sttravel.com
Please call & ask for Ann
USA Spring Break Presents
KONAGRILL
AmeriPure Water Company 785-542-5600
Or tax resume to 785-342-3611
Water Water Company
125 - Travel
---
SPRING BREAK 2003
Arizona's hottest concept is coming to The Plaza this November. Kona Grill offers American cuisine award winning sushi, and an exciting happy hour in a casualy, elegant atmosphere. Kona Grill is looking for enthusiastic people to fill the following positions:
Sushi Chefs All Kitchen Positions Servers Bartenders Bussers Hostesses
Soul Springs Break
Presents
Spring Break 2003
Campus Reps Wanted
Earn 2 free trips for 15 people
Cancun, Bahamas, Mazatlan,
Jamaica, Acapulco, South Padre & Florida
Philadelphia Based Corporate Office
Call Toll Free 1-877-460-6977
Ext. 14 Ask for Craig
www.usaspringbreak.com
Kona Grill is currently taking Applications next to our restaurant site at 430 Ward Parkway.
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
kansascity@konagrill.com
Phone- (816) 931-5888
Fax- (816) 931-5889
Wanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast Vacations wants to send you on Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica for FREE! Call us now at 1-800-795-4786 or e-mail us at sales@suncoastvacations.com!
> Tiftickets
> FREE Cover Charges
> FREE Happy Hours
> FREE Parties
> Exclusive Discounts
2022
WINTER BREAK
y
Steamboat
3 to 7 NIGHTS!
PACKAGES INCLUDE: >Lodge
1,8001SUNCHASE 2022
steamboat.suncheff.com
Don't forget the
WINTER & SPRING
Pennsylvan City Beach • South Palmdale Island • Vail
Beachfront • Brewerton Beach • Breckenridge
Meals VIP Parties
Happy Hours
trays from only
$84
1.800.SUNCHASE
www.sunchase.com
130 - Entertainment
Have your party reception, etc. downtown Capacity 300. We cater; or do your own. Across from South Park, 331-2227
I
In addition:
Wedding professionals from various businesses can present to answer questions and help you plan your banquets ever after*
Thursday, October 10, 2002
7:00-9:00 p.m.
3545 Sw 6"
Topeka, Kansas
Honeymoons & Romance
ideas and cost for honeymoon destinations
Please RSVP by October 1
Call 785-233-0222 or
666-245-6222
男厕 女厕
Refreshments will be served.
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Travel
3545 SW 6TH ST.
Topeka, Kansas.
Crissy, ext. 6061, or Charleen, ext. 6062
205 - Help Wanted
Presented by:
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3865 ext. 531.
们手拉手
Accounting Majors - Part-Time Position -
CPA firm close to campus needs need to perform accounting and bookkeeping duties. Could become full-time during summer and/or after graduation. Call Sandy 842-2110 to set up interview.
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trip/Party w/MTV
www.sunplayslounge.com
1-800-426-7710
Do you like kids? Stepping Stones is hiring teacher's aids to work 8am-1pm or 1pm-6pm MWF or T/Th. Apply at 1100 Wakausa.EOE
Do you love movies? Want extra money?
Now hiring street team for Liberty Hall
Video & Cinema. 3-5 hours a week, to fit
your schedule. Free movies and other
benefits, please call David or Doug at
749-1972 or 830-9156
Exercise With Kids!
P-T, AM-M or pm HRs. M-Sat@The Little Gym. $8-10 depending on exp. Call for immediate interview 913-385-1122, or fax resume to 913-385-0831.
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-212-5900 or 766-7600
FREE
CHOCOLATE
Assist people with head injuries to be come independent in the community.
Flexible Hours!
Great job for college students!
KC & Lawrence Area
(913) 789-9900 x 104
800
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollardopinions.com
Group home for girls looking to hire support staff w/ experience. Working w/ troubled teens. Contact Lisa at Achievement Place for Girls. 842-4699. 637 Tennessee
Gymnastics Instructor
T. AM / and PM hrs, Mon-Sat @ The
Little Gym, $8-10 depending on exp. Call
for immediate interview 913-385-1122,
or tax resume to 913-385-0831.
Personal Care Attendant position avail.
20+ hrs, kw-knits, $8 hr. No experience necessary. Transportation needed. Call 830-0044, leave message.
Teaching Assistants
X
teaching Assistants
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER
now hiring for fall
positions. Flexible hrs.
200 Mt. Hope Ct., 865-0022
300s Merchandise
---
Chiets tickets this Sunday VS Dolphins Upper level, 2 seats. $96. Call 816-289-3460.
305 - For Sale
$
S
MOVING SALE-OPEN HOUSE. All items must go. Furniture, Kenmore washer and dryer, household items, books, clothes, toys, etc. Fr. Sept. 27th & Sat. 28th. 7am to 6pm. Meadowbrook apts. Regency Place building LR2.
Waterbed for sale. King size. Headboard with storage space and 2 built-in tamps. $100 or best offer. Call 749-7535.
Web Development Software
Dreamweaver Ultra Dev, Flash 5, Fireworks 4, in the box, cheap.832-0602.
310 - Computers
Gateway, Pentium 4, 20 G, 256 MB RAM,
with WXP Pro upgrade. 840, 842-1296
340 - Auto Sales
1995 Honda Accord EX. well maintained.
leather. moon roof. cruise and more
90,000 miles. 80,000. 832-2602
Cars from $500. Police impounds for sale For listings call 1-800-319-3323 ext 4565.
Red 1999 Ford Escon ZX2. P/S P/B
5-Speed P/W P/D. 70,000 miles.
cab. 785-754. 3535.
S
370 - Want to Buy
$$$$$
Would you accept $25 to save lives?
$
DONATE PLASK, A EARN CASH! ZLB Plasma Services (Formerly Nabi Biomedical Center) 816 W.24th, Lawrence 785-749-5750 Call for details
H
400s Real Estate
$1000 Signing Bonus
405 - Apartments for Rent
THE HOME OF TOMMY
$1000 Signing Bonus
When you sign a 1, or lease for a 1, 2, or 3 BR apt. at College Station or Heather Valley. Rates start at $375/mo. Call 843-4754 or 749-2022
1, 3 BR Apts near KU, lease, No pets. Deposit. Utilities paid. 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750
Call 766-4663
3 bedroom. 1 bath. Central air. Wash-
er/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
3 bedroom New carpet & paint. Walk-in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route. peaceful setting. Call 843-1041.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts. 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends
Dec.May Please call 838-3377
Available Now!
Newer 2/BR 2/Bath Townhouses, Gas Fireplace, Wash/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month
842-3280
meadowbrook LASTCALLFORFALL
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS,
TOWNHOMES AND
DUPLEXES
PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
CLOSETO CAMPUS
MEADOWS,SWIMMING,FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS
WON'T LAST!!!
842-4200
Heatherwood Valley
Great 2 BR avail. now at Briarstone Apts.
1000 Emery Rd, Spacious w/ walk-
in-closets, W/B hookups, balcony, ceilin-
fan, minibins, microwave, on ideal loca-
tion near campus. Rent reduced to $575
plus flexible lease. NO PETS. 749-7744 or
760-4788
meernewood Valley
2 BR & 3 BR Avail. Now on-ate Laundry.
Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route.
Water Paid: $50, $75, $75, $43-8475
Large 1 BR apartment for rent.
Unfurnished. $485/mo includes utilities.
No pets. 1 car limit. 749-1018
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
New luxury townhomes, 6 bikes W of KU, on bus route. Upgraded appliances, D/W microwave, 2 br, 2 bath $784, 842-2777.
415 - Homes For Rent
3 BR/2 Bath. Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings.
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups, Wet/paddle,
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-3280
2 BR House lease. No pets. Deposit $550
Call 765-4863
Houses
House for rent. 3 bedroom. 1 bath. All appliances with washer & dryer. Newly remodeled. $850+ deposit. 785-994-3788
Walk to class! 2-3 Bdr. top of 1399 Ohio,
prking, dw. ac; $600 plus utilities; Sept.
bilegee 816-7278-7788
420 - Real Estate For Sale
A
Great House for sale in a neighborhood full of KU faculty, 2630 Missouri, Williams Real Estate, $197.90, Call 749-5773
430 - Roommate Wanted
1. roommate 2BR, 3 story twnwh. $240+
 half ut, huge main BR, walk-in closet.
 No pets. 865-5857 kyc2000@yahoo.com
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex. All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558.
3rd roommate wanted for co-ed house.
Have furniture. W.D. Approx. 1 mile from campus. 312-7939 or 316-304-6893.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR house.
$300/mo. + 1/2 util and $300 deposit
843-7592
Roommate Wanted - Female Grad Student,
non-smirk to rent room in my home.
Must like pets. 840-16170, 749-7206 E
440 - Sublease
Storehouse
*Sublease a 2 BR, 1/1/2 bath townhome at
9th & Michigan. $530 plus utilities.
Call Kricinat at 913-707-7836.*
Advertise your service every
TUESDAY
in our
SERVING
KU
directory-style section
when placing a classified. With proof of KUID
2
16A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
Face-Off continued from page 13A
KU21,TU0
Chronister was sick of hearing Greene run his mouth, so he decided to put together a time-consuming trek down the field. With a fourth-and-goal at the KU 1-yard line, fullback Mark Holata had a whole lot of room on the right side and sauntered into the end zone. But a holding call forced a repeat of fourth down, and Gooch was sacked as the first half ended.
3rd Quarter
"Until you can find a way to stop him, shut up about it," Greene said to Chronister.
It only took seconds for Duncan to strike again, when he busted tackles by both Don Gibson and Max Kraus and high-stepped into the end zone with a 45-yard touchdown jog.
"Levi, you sleepin' over there buddy?" Greene said. "No
KU49,TU6
After Tulsa punted again, Mark Mangino was set on giving Duncan a career day. The junior running back set at KU record with his fifth touchdown of the game when he scored on a 10-yard run.
offense,but you suck. Please don't fire me."
On the next Tulsa possession, Gooch was stopped on fourth down at the Tulsa 32 yard-line. Two plays later, Duncan scored
KU28,TU0
nis sixth touchdown of the day to give him 287 total yards rushing to pass Gayle Sayers for second place on the all-time single game list.
"What? He just passed Gayle?
As a lifelong Bears fan, it's my duty to keep this injustice from happening." Greene cried.
The turnover bug bit Tulsa on the ensuing drive, when a deep ball by Gooch was picked off by Remuise Johnson. On the return, Johnson was able to rack up 47 yards, but the whole time he could hear Duncan yelling, "Take a knee! Take a knee!"
Kansas was able to get the ball back, and Duncan was tackled for a 6-yard loss, putting him back under Sayers' mark of 282 yards. Kansas put on the finishing touches with a 49-yard touchdown pass to Derick Mills on the final play, ending Chronister's suffering.
"I'm glad the real game in Tulsa this weekend," Chronister said, "because otherwise I'd be screaming at Gooch from the stands all game for his poor performance here."
KU56, TU6
With Duncan having a shot at career yardage, he stepped into the huddle on a mission. The very next play Duncan danced 25 yards for his third score.
Final: KU 63, TU 6
KU35,TU0
After Gooch's next pass was picked off by Johnny McCoy, the Jayhawks once again drove down field. Four plays later, Duncan took it in again from 25 yards out.
KU42,TU0
Gooch finally gave the older Hurricane a hint of what
Brewers worst season ever leads to changes
it would feel like to break the nation's longest losing streak when he scored on a 4-yard run. Tulsa was on the board, but after faking the extra point, it was stuck at six.
"Finally." Chronister said. "I knew Gooch could lead me to the promised land. I just wish it had been more than once."
KU42,TU6
4th Quarter
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers, completing their worst season in the 34-year history of the franchise, replaced team president Wendy Selig-Prieb and general manager Dean Taylor on Wednesday.
Ulice Payne, a managing partner at the law firm Foley & Lardner, takes over as team president and former Texas general manager Doug Melvin replaces Taylor.
Payne will be the first black president of a major league team.
Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief operating officer and the longtime lawyer for commissioner Bud Selig, also is a partner at Foley & Lardner.
Selig-Prieb, Selig's daughter remains with the team in a newly created post as board chairman, but Payne will make day-to-day decisions.
The team said Selig-Prieb wished to resign from her day-to-day duties with the Brewers. Taylor was dismissed.
"I want to personally apologize to our fans for the failings of this season," Selig-Prieb said at the news conference.
the spectacle
the spectacle
FREUDENHAUS
MATSUDA
XII XII XII
MATSUDA
Do you dream in color?
Not valid with insurance or other offers
935 Iowa • Lawrence, KS 6604
785-832-1238
or black and white???
OLIVER PEOPLES
LOS ANGELES
Paul Smith SPECTACLES
Let Us Make a Spectacle Out of You
Love on it
Laugh on it
Live on it
Next to your optometrist Dr. Kevin Lenahan, O.D., P.A.
Optometrist & Associates
935 Iowa *838-3200
Just cross the Bridge
JOHNNY J
Celebrating 50 years in 2003
0411 2249 80
BAZ Q177
Roommates stuck to the couch? Kansan Classifieds
- Find them a job.
- Find new roommates
- Sell the couch.
Bada Bing! 913 N.2ND ST LAWRENCE, KS 785-841-4122
25-28
ACTUAL SIZE
Harbour
Lights
only
$1.50
Every Thursday
1031 Mass. 841-1960
Bud • Bud Light • Miller Lite
The University Daily Kansan
Classroom desks etched in time. Pg. 8
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
MUSIC
2 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
×3
Table of contents
INSIDE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
Brent Berry's gone, but band goes on ...3
Spin City ...3
Lawrence music outlets provide variety of options ...4
Catch these books before the movies ...5
'Ballistic' review ...6
'Sweet Home Alabama' hits sour note ...7
'Sisters' doesn't give bang for viewers' bucks ...7
Classroom desks etched in time ...8
Trendy turquoise not always authentic ...9
University play to connect with Sept. 11 ...10
Photo display attests to Cuba's rich past ...11
Gallery brings contemporary art to Lawrence ...11
Please yourself alone or with a partner ...12
Summer sandwiches have autumn appeal ...13
Caffeine addiction a trend with students ...13
Fall full of new choices for readers ...14
Tongue in Beak ...15
Contact Kristi Henderson, Jayplay editor, at khenderson@kansan.com or 864-4810.
LIVE MUSIC
TODAY
Drums & Tuba / Malachie Papers The Bottleneck $6 or $8, 18+
Open mic/open jam night feat. Rob Mountjoy / DJ YDNA Stu's Midtown Tavern 9 p.m., no cover
Shaking Tree America's Pub Wichita
Karma Raoul's Velvet Room
Single Malt Band
The Jazzhaus
$4
Brent Berry & the Roots Crew / Lions of Israel The Bottleneck 18+
■ Tim Mahoney/ Chris Bryan/ GOODING
TOMORROW
Abe & Jake's Landing
8 p.m., 18+, $5
Reggae Cowboys The Jazzhaus $5
GCT Trio Paradise Café 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., no cover, under 21 OK
DJ Randy and Nate Raoul's Velvet Room
SATURDAY
Cheap Trick/Post Orgasmic Trauma Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre Bonner Springs
Majaedus/Onesidezero The Bottleneck 6 p.m.,all ages,$7 in advance,$8 DOS
Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise/Hairy Ape's BMX The Bottleneck, Lawrence 9 p.m. doors, 10 p.m. show, 18+, $10
Sellout The Jazzhaus $4
Hellcat Trio reunion show Replay Lounge
Aloha/Lash Canino/The String and Return The Game House — (2113 Ousdahl Rd, 1 1/2 blocks north of the 23rd St Taco John's), Lawrence 9:30 p.m.all ages,$3
Esau/Loyal Frisbee/ Minus Story/Three Rivers Kennedy The Pink House
DJ Bobby Keys Raoul's Velvet Room
MONDAY
Railroad Earth/$2 Shoe Revival Story/Carbon Leaf The Bottleneck 18+
MESO-TECH
6th & Wakarusa next to Hereford House
LAWRENCE NUTRITION CENTER
Everyday prices up to 25% lower than national retailers
MENTION THIS AD
20% OFF
Already marked down prices
exp. 9.30.02
785-832-9929
BRAND
NEW
CARBONATE WATER
Duality
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3
Brent Berry's gone,but band goes on
By Janette Yost jyost@kansan.com Jayplaywriter
EASTERN FARM
Fortweyears, Brent Berry and the Roots Crew, a Lawrence band, has collected a faithful following, full of dedication and energy for the reggae music it loves.
But the band's frontman and namesake is now missing from the equation.
Tom Johnson, Ryan Hensley, Eric Johnson, Stephen Leiker and Dan Pen, members of what was Brent Berry and the Roots Crew, play open mike night at the Jazzhaus. They plan to continue playing together locally without Brent Berry.
Contributed art
On Sept. 10, Roots Crew guitarist Eric Johnson woke to find Berry, his roommate, gone. Only a short note was left behind. No other members of the Roots Crew have talked to him since.
"The important thing is that the group, as a band, is still here," Johnson said. "We're going to keep playing music because that's what we love to do."
Becca Hurd, Hesston sophomore, said she was impressed by the band's perseverance.
"It's cool that they're looking toward the future and figuring out where they're going to go from here," she said.
At open mike night Monday at the Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., before the 11:45 p.m. stage time, members of the band finally opened up about what happened.
What happened
About a week before Berry left, he typed a list of upcoming gigs, of which they had been playing about 10 to 15 per month, and ideas for the future.
"Ideas that were all up for discussion," Johnson said.
In the paper, Berry asked his bandmates for permission to take November and December off. The band was agreeable; they had not had a week off for two years. Nowhere in the paper was there a suggestion of Berry leaving.
"We didn't expect it at all," drummer Ryan Hensley said.
Before he left, Berry called venues and canceled all of the band's shows.
After the band found this out, Tom Johnson, Eric's brother and band bassist, was able to save two Jazzhaus shows and a wedding gig.
Band history
Before meeting Berry, members of the Roots Crew played together as the Second Hands, an instrumental group.
At the time, Tom Johnson also played trombone in Lawrence's The Band That Saved the World. There he met Berry, who played percussion. Knowing Berry was a songwriter, Johnson invited him to play with the band.
Together they recorded Berry's solo album Inland, before they played together publicly. Johnson produced and engineered the CD. At that point, the Second Hands was essentially his studio musicians.
They were soon playing live shows together regularly and making a respected name for themselves as Brent Berry and the Second Hands. About a year and half ago, the name changed.
"Roots Crew' was originally supposed to just be the name of the fan club," Hensley said.
And now?
"We're still going on," Leiker said.
The group has thought about changing its name but may stay the Roots Crew for promotional reasons.
"We're starting from scratch now," Johnson said.
The band will not play Berry's songs and the members look forward to new liberties they will have with their own music. At the open mike, both Johnsons sang and the crew finished its set with an instrumental song.
Sans Berry, don't expect a new sound; the band will stay true to its heart.
"All the musicians in this town have really supported us," Hensley said. "So many people have wanted to play with us and help us out."
The Roots Crew will not play at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., tomorrow night but will perform at the Jazzhaus Oct.25 and Dec.14.
— Edited by Lauren Beatty
Spin City KJHK top 30, 9-8 02 to 9-16-02
ARTIST
1 LADYTRON
2 OF MONTREAL
3 NAMELESSNUMBERHEADMAN
4 INTERPOL
5 LOW
6 DOUG MARTSCH
7 OK GO
8 SPOON
9 BECK
10 SAHARA HOT NIGHTS
11 SONDRE LERCHE
12 SCHNEIDER TM
13 CINERAMA
14 FRANK BLACK AND THE CATHOLICS
15 MUDHONEY
16 SLEATER-KINNEY
17 RHETT MILLER
18 WALKMEN
19 QUEENS OF THE STONE AGE
20 LOYAL FRISBY
Recording
Light And Magic
Aldhils Arboretum
When We Leave , We Will Know
Where We've been
Turn On The Bright Lights
Trust
Now You Know
OK GO
Kill The Moonlight
Sea Change
jennie bomb
Faces Down
Zoomer
Torino
Devil's Workshop
Since We've Become Translucent
One Beat
The Instigator
Everyone Who Pretended To Like Me Is Gone
Songs For The Deaf
THE ESCAPE
21 TENDER TRAP
22 BANGS
23 LIARS
24 BROKEN SPINDLES
25 CLAIRE VOYANT
26 IRON AND WINE
27 NEKO CASE
28 POLARA
29 DECEMBERISTS
30 STEVE EARLЕ
RPM
ARTIST
1 LADYTRON
2 MING AND FS
3 NIGHTMARES ON WAX
4 LAYO AND BUSHWACKAI
5 SWAYZAK
6 CINEMATIC ORCHESTRA
7 DABRYE
8 LES HOMMES
9 AARON MICHELSON
10 SASHA
Film Molecules
Call And Response
They Threw Us All In A TrenchAnd
Stuck A Monument On Top
Broken Spindles
Love Is Blind
The Creek Drank The Cradle
Blacklisted
Jetpack Blues
Castaways And Cutouts
Jerusalem
Recording
Light And Magic
Subway Series
Mind Elevation
Night Works
Dirty Dancing
All That You Give
Instrmntl
Les Hommes
The 4 A.M. Sound Of Tech House
Airdrawndagger
4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MUSIC
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 26,2002
Lawrence music outlets provide variety of options
By Justin Henning
jhenning@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Have a hankering for a song on the radio? Maybe you want to check out a local band you saw on a whim. Below is a list of Lawrence retailers who have been quizzed on their colorful play lists.
Whatever the rationale, good music has a different definition for every pair of ears. So follow the beat in your brain and use this list to make your new favorite song a permanent part of you music montage.
Hastings
1900 W.23rd Street.
Phone: 832-0719
Types of music carried: All types including local music
Formats sold: Mostly CDs, some used some cassette tapes
What makes it unique: According to a store employee, "It's the entertainment superstore, what more could you want?"
Been in Lawrence since: 1991
Why students would shop here: "We have lots of good deals and prices every day."
Memorable customer question: "Do you have that one album that they were talking about on TV last week?"
Love Garden
9361/2 Massachusetts
Phone: 843-1551
Types of music carried: Punk rock, indie, hip hop, techno, some country and bluegrass, 1950s and '60s cult music
Formats sold: New and used CDs and vinyl
What makes it unique: "It's the only place with such a huge vinyl selection and we have cats in the store."
Been in Lawrence since: 1989
Why students should shop here: "We're so nice."
Memorable customer question:"Any customer who says 'I heard this one song', then tries to sing it and asks us what it is."
7th Heaven
1000 Massachusetts Street #D
Phone: 843-3630
Types of music carried: Everything but classical
Formats sold: Just CDs, but can order vinyl
What makes it unique: Carries anything from mainstream music to indie and underground music
Been in Lawrence since: 1999
Why students should shop here:"We have a wide selection of music and a lot of things pertaining to music. You can listen to anything before buying it."
Memorable customer question: "Someone who asks where a music section is and they are standing right in front of it."
Kief's Downtown Music
823 Massachusetts Street
Phone: 843-9111
Types of music carried: Anything but classical.
Formats sold: New and used CDs, and a small section of new and collectible vinyl
What makes it unique: "We have two full-time staff members who have 45 years of combined music experience. We service the individual as a person, not money walking through the door."
Been in Lawrence since: 1959
Why students should shop here: Great selection, fair pricing, lots of unique imports and indie items
Memorable customer question: "An elderly gentleman asked where we had our '78s." (Those have not been made for about 50 years.)
Super Target
Types of music carried: "We carry anything."
Formats sold: CDs
3201 Iowa
What makes it unique: "Its cleanliness over other retail stores."
Phone: 832-0660
Been in Lawrence since: 1996
Why students should shop here: "It's an all-encompassing store. It has everything here."
Memorable customer question: "Any parent or grandparent who asks me if a CD is 'appropriate'."
Kmart
3106 Iowa
Phone: 841-3700
Types of music sold: "Everything."
Formats sold: CDs and some cassette tapes
What makes it unique:"We carry some exclusive items like the new N'Sync single."
Been in Lawrence since: mid-1970s
Why students should shop here: "We have good bargains and low prices."
Memorable customer question: "People who ask me if we still sell records."
Wal-Mart
3300 Iowa
Types of music carried: "We carry everything."
Phone: 832-8600
What makes it unique:"All albums are edited for content, and we have no CDs with parental advisories."
Music formats: CDs and cassettes
Why students should shop here: "We're cheap and we have a decent selection."
Operated in Lawrence since: "It's been here a long time"
Memorable customer question: "People who stand in front of what they are looking for and ask me where it is."
Borders Books, Music & Cafe
700 New Hampshire
Phone: 331-3226
Types of music carried: "We have all kinds."
Music formats: CDs
What makes it unique:"We have terrific selection and lots of listening stations."
Whystudents should shop here:"Great prices on new releases."
Been in Lawrence since:1997
Memorable customer question: "Any complicated question about classical music."
Heard on the Hill
Where do you get your music?
"Some music from Borders or 7th Heaven. Others I get from concerts or festivals."
Mary Jo
Allison Ramsey, St. Louis sophomore.
"I have no money. I burn my music." Ellen Montgomery, Overland Park sophomore.
P
Piero Eugster, Bogotá, Colombia, sophomore.
"7th Heaven or Kiefs."
"Best Buy." Christie Ogbonna, Wichita freshman.
.
"KaZaA. Then I burn them on a CD."
Adam Ladd, St. Louis junior.
100%
图5-10 低频驻波
little
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
BOOKS
THE UNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN = 5
Catch these books before the movies
By Stephen Shupe
sshupe@kansan.com
Jayplay writer
The Four Feathers is just the first of many renowned page-turners making the leap to the screen in the coming months. It might be too late to read the A.E.W. Mason book on which Feathers is based without picturing Kate Hudson in your head, but such limits to the imagination can still be avoided with other literary characters.
So, before Frodo and Harry Potter battle wicked wizards at a theater near you, check out these six books. Note the release dates of the movies,and,rather than Hollywood's take,picture your own version of things.
October 4
Thomas Harris' first Hannibal Lecter shocker, Red Dragon, comes to the screen for the second time. The book follows a young Jack Crawford, as he tracks a disturbed individual who literally rips apart families with pieces of glass and takes comfort in the arms of a blind woman. The movie puts a familiar face on almost all of the characters (including Anthony Hopkins and Edward Norton), so reading the book beforehand is essential. Also check out Michael Mann's stylish 1986 film adaptation, Manhunter.
October 11
The third Bret Easton Ellis book to get the Hollywood treatment, The Rules of Attraction puts a nihilistic spin on a 1985 college love triangle. A freshman loses her virginity twice at a "Dress to Get Screwed Party," and the extremities never let up from there. Attraction is notable because it features the younger brother of Patrick Bateman, the title character in Ellis' infamous gore-fest, American Psycho.
November 15
The second boy-wizard book is often considered the weakest in the J.K. Rowling series. Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets still introduces a half-dozen memorable characters. The best include Hogwarts' new narcissistic Professor of the Dark Arts, Gilderoy Lockhart, and a mysterious Slytherin boy named Tom Riddle.
December 18
THE MUSES OF DIRECTION
BRET EASTON ELLIS
Gollum finally catches up with Frodo in The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers. Relatively fast-paced and generally the most battle-heavy of the trilogy, the
book finds turncoat wizard Saruman the White facing a tree-like enemy called the Ents and Frodo coping with another neardeath experience, this time in the Land of Mordor. Fans should note that the elfin princess played by Liv Tyler in Peter Jackson's film interpretation is nowhere near as prominent in J.R.R. Tolkien's writing.
December 25
The Gangs of New York: An Informal History of the Underworld restages history, beginning in the 1840s and ending with the blood-splattered Draft Riots in 1863. In the Herbert Asbury book, gangsters permeate nearly every aspect of political life, represented by the two ruling parties of Tammany Hall and the Native Americans. With a lead named Bill "The Butcher" Poole, look for Martin Scorsese's film version to pile on the violence.
A purportedly non-fiction book that reads like a sick joke, Confessions of a Dangerous Mind: An Unauthorized Biography tells the twisted tale of Chuck Barris, the game-show visionary who created The Dating Game and The Gong Show. Barris claims to be a CIA assassin, code-named "Sunny Sixkiller," who uses overseas scouting for game-show vacation prizes as a cover for his more deadly profession.
December 27
The first five books have all been released in paperback editions. Confessions will be published in November.
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6 - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
Movie is a dud, despite all the explosions
MOVIE REVIEW
WROTTEREWS
Techno music rages, hardware flashes and bullets stream endlessly through the air in Ballistic: Ecks Vs. Sever, a movie clone job that never reaches the dizzy heights of a Hong Kong action epic. Think John Woo's Mission: Impossible 2, minus Woo's craft and cool.
Stephen Shupe
sshupe@kansan.com
Ray Park and Lucy Liu play agents in the action flick 'Ballistic: Ecks vs. Severs.'
Antonio Banderas, his face as rugged as gravel, mopes around as Agent Ecks, who's gunning for Agent Sever (Lucy Liu), an assassin who kidnaps kids and mows down entire city blocks. The plot mentions something about a lost wife and son, and a secret, bionic machine that pricks the heart until it stops beating is mentioned to establish a few tiny story fibers. None of it makes a bit of sense, so the destruction takes center stage.
Director Wych Kaosayananda, who misrepresents himself by going by the name of Kaos in the opening credits, seems to think he knows how to stage flashy pyrotechnics, but his pulsing soundtrack accompanies not a single "Wow!" moment, not one thrilling set piece. Parts of the film promise to be spectacular — a motorcycle chase on a packed highway, a hand-to-hand showdown on a rooftop —
then take on the pace of the tortoise rather than the hare.
Kaos' use of slow motion continues the tradition of Eastern action experts who try to bring weird metaphors to their movies. This slowing down of things often looks as hilarious as Charlie Sheen's spoof of Rambo in Hot Shots! Part Deux. Other incomprehensible images of dolphins, fish and birds contribute to the general silliness.
Acting chops might have saved the movie from airing on Mystery Science Theater 3000, but Banderas and Liu are reduced to a single facial expression each, as if they were attempting to mimic the thespian style of David Duchovny; call the film Pedestrian: Mulder Vs. Mulder.As the mysterious arch-villain Robert Gant, played by Gregg Henry (Payback), works
with an innate blandness, even his surfboard-shaped head can't energize.
Surely, as fun-loving filmgoers, we could find a better use for the reported $70 million spent on this high-octane trash. In these jaded times, who wants to see bloodless violence and casualty-free explosions, anyway? Instead of seeing this movie, get ten friends together, pool the price of an admission ticket and make a $50 short film. The result won't be nearly as lifeless as Ballistic.
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THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 26,2002
FILM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7
ra
re
'Sweet Home Alabama' hits sour note
FILM SNOB
NEW CND
James Owen
jowen@kansan.com
Sweet Home Alabama tells the story of Melanie Carmichael (Reese Witherspoon), a Southern girl who has made it big in the fashion world of New York City. She has also made it big with Andrew (Patrick Dempsey), the prominent son of the mayor. Candice Bergen plays his mother, Kate, in full Hillary Rodham Clinton mode, including the ambitious pant suits. Andrew proposes marriage but there is one hitch: Melanie is still married to Jake (Josh Lucas), her husband back home in Alabama.
So, she goes back to her home town of Greenville, Ala., to get him to sign the divorce papers. As Hollywood likes to do, it portrays this small town as a third-world country where everyone just happens to suffer from a terminal case of quirky politeness.
Melanie acts as though it is a foreign world when she arrives, despite having lived there for almost 20 years. But she finds it hard to turn down the charm of knowing everyone's name. She also finds it hard to turn down Jake. He was her first love and they did spend the beginning of the movie watching lightning turn sand into glass. It must be destiny. But faster
than one can say Hee-Haw, Kate knows something is up and tries to employ her evil Yankee attitude in ruining the whole thing.
There are points that baffle me in Sweet Home Alabama, but that's the case for me with every romantic comedy. Melanie acts as though Greenville is a place she's never been, despite recognizing a couple of faces. I can understand being apprehensive, but is really a ploy to make that character cartoonish than she needs to be. I think the audience would have accepted as more guarded, but then that would have been as easy for the script to mine laughs.
She's quick to leave once she gets there, but then she makes a royal boob out of herself at a local honky-tonk bar, which infuses enough guilt into the character to cause an about-face.
She realizes she still loves Jake, though it's difficult to understand why. He is not as perfect as Andrew, who has a great career, good looks and covers Melanie's apartment with flowers. His only flaw is having a shrew caricature of a mother. Jake is the guy who knocked her up in high school and has a personality that totally clashes with her nature. The movie always explains the reason for their relationship as fate, so there is no need for self-accountability. I suppose that is why this formula keeps getting cranked out and people keep buying tickets to see it.
The film does hit its target occasionally. I enjoyed the scene when Melanie has to look for her father (Fred Ward) in a field full of re-enactors playing dead Civil War soldiers. The scene where Melanie and Jake actually have a frank conversation about how their relationship had ended is good as well. All of that feels like an accident because the rest of the film just mails the results in. Why not when the ending is an inevitable conclusion?
This movie wastes the talent of Witherspoon and Lucas, who was much more convincing in his similar role in You Can Count on Me. But if easy love and denial is
I will take care of you.
Melanie (Reese Witherspoon) returns home to divorce her husband, Jake, played by Josh Lucas, but falls in love with him all over again in 'Sweet Home Alabama.'
your deal, grab a bag of popcorn and check out Sweet Home Alabama.
'Sweet Home Alabama'
Starring Reese Witherspoon and Josh Lucas
Rated PG-13 for language and sexual references
Opens Friday at Southwind 12,3433 Iowa St.
'Sisters' doesn't give bang for viewers' bucks
FILM
I know I probably don't fit into the audience The Banger Sisters had intended. However, I am a connoisseur of romantic comedies and can enjoy a "girlie" movie with the best of them.
MELWYN
Peter Black
pblack@kansan.com
But watching Goldie Hawn and Susan Sarandon prance around in trashy outfits, exchanging trite, drug-induced, pseudo-intellectual lines of conversation that are supposed to add insight into how to enjoy life was almost enough to make me walk out of a movie for the first time in my life.
I sat it out.
Yet I left thinking that I had possibly seen the worst movie of my life.
The movie is set in the streets of downtown Los Angeles, lined with band fliers and gritty biker bars. It is in one of these Whiskey-A-Go-Go establishments that Suzette, played by Hawn, carelessly tends bar. Her insouciant attitude soon gets her canned and longing for the days when life was uncomplicated, not that it is now.
Suzette travels to Phoenix to try to catch up with an old friend, Vinny, played by Sarandon. Vinny was a groupie, but is now
living in upscale Phoenix married to a lawyer.
On the trip to Phoenix, Suzette picks up Harry, played by Geoffrey Rush, a washedup, obsessive-compulsive screenwriter toting an old typewriter and a pistol — with one bullet intended for his father.
After what seems to be hours of dull conversation, the two arrive at their destination. Suzette finds Vinny, who now goes by Lavinia, but is turned away because she has yet to grow up. Suzette eventually shows Lavinia that life isn't about doing what everyone else wants you to do. It is about being true to yourself, but, honestly, who really cares?
The Banger Sisters starts out slow and
gets only slower. There are painful sequences between Suzette and Harry that seem to drag on forever. Before you know it, Lavinia has changed back into Vinny. Then the movie is over without any explanation of how her family came to accept her independence.
The filmmakers assembled an all-star cast of Academy Award-winning actors, with the exception of Hawn. Unfortunately, they take part in a movie comprised of predictable scene after predictable scene. I still can't figure out why Rush's character was there. He is one of the main actors, but plays absolutely no role in the overall plot, other than providing slapstick comedy scenes such as falling over an ironing board. Sarandon playing a groupie must have been an attempt by her to rekindle her Thelma and Louise days of rebellion.
I would like to see studios at least attempt to make quality films, rather than bang out movies like The Banger Sisters packed with glamorous stars with glam-
MARK HORWELL
wool over the viewers' eyes while the studios steal our money.
Sarandon and Hawn in 'The Banger Sisters.'
'The Banger Sisters' 1/2 (out of four)
Starring Goldie Hawn, Susan Sarandon and Geoffery Rush
Rated R for language, sexual content and some drug use
Playing at Southwind 12, 3433 Iowa St.
orous awards, used shamelessly to pull the
8- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COVER STORY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
I'M
BORED
Aaron Showalter/Kansan
Desks inside Wescoe Hall bear the mark of banality. This specimen was discovered inside a classroom on the fourth floor.
Classroom desksetched in time
By Jenna Goepfert
jgoepfert@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"One fine day blue ink will be green and what was said will not be seen."
It may not be the most profound statement, but it is forever etched into a wooden desktop in Fraser Hall — and in KU history.
The desktops at room 221 in Fraser Hall are a testament to KU students past and present.
They serve as autograph books for Bilbur in '96, O.W. in October 1980, and Satan in '01.
They serve as diaries and billboards, offering strong opinions, deep philosophies and professions of love. They display the names of bands its occupants have loved and insult the fraternities, sororities and sports teams they despised.
They are artists' tablets with drawings of pot leaves, depictions of obscene gestures and portraits of Mr. Potato Head and his sidekick Mr. Plate o' French Fries.
And they are eternal cheat sheets — Pythagoras would be glad to know his theorem withstands the test of time.
Classroom desks serve as diaries and billboards, offering strong opinions, deep philosophies and professions of love.
As the desks' occupants change, so do the ink colors and the messages they proclaim.
"Second chances," begins a blue-inked author.
"Never work out," finishes a blackinked follower.
Matt Unger, St. Louis junior, said he hadn't written on a college desktop but used to when he was in high school.
"I notice a lot of Greek letters, but I see more art than words," he said. "I don't think it's nearly as bad as chalk graffiti. That's annoying. They're ruining the materials here."
But defaced sidewalks don't cause the bulk of problems for Facilities Operations which maintains academic buildings on campus.
Lorene Damewood, assistant director of housekeeping, said she didn't know that any desks had been removed from academic buildings, but the most frequent graffiti problems were in campus bathrooms.
"I really don't think there's anything in place to do anything to anybody who does any graffiti anywhere," she said of potential consequences. "I wouldn't encourage people to do it anymore.
Dave Trotter, St. Louis junior, said he didn't think classroom graffiti was a problem.
"I don't know that we are even able to spend any real time cleaning it off desks," Damewood said.
She said crews checked the restrooms every day to clean and removed students' insights, painting over the more permanent ones.
"A lot of it is non-publishable," he said. "But I think they do it because they're bored in class."
A former occupant of 221 Fraser agrees: "This class is boring."
Edited by Christina Neff
JACOB TAYLOR
WESTMINSTER
THE LANE
THURSDAY
10:30AM
CALL 845-720-9600
WWW.TAYLORWESTMINSTER.COM
Aaron Showatter/Kansan
Aaron Showalter/Kansan Another desk inside Wescoe Hall shows scribbles and messages of the ages.
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 26,2002
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9
Trendy turquoise not always authentic
By Mandalee Meisner mmeisner@kansan.com Jeyplay writer
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
John Nowak/Kansan
Ask anyone who knows jewelry: turquoise is the hot stone.
"It's extremely popular," Elizabeth Kurata, owner of Lawrence jewelry store Africa Adorned, 5 E. Seventh St., said. "It's been in demand for three years, but especially this year."
Turquoise,whose Native-American patron goddess is called 'Changing Woman,'is 'in' this fall.
Turquoise, a stone found in desert copper mines and lauded for its otherworldly beauty, is the star of the season. It ranges in color from robin's egg blue to sea-foam green, and graces the necklines of celebrities and campus girls alike.
Kurata, however, takes the explosion in turquoise popularity with a grain of salt. She started her business 17 years ago, and knows well the sometimes illogical cycles of popular whim that dictate jewelry sales.
"Stones and colors come and go," she said.
While Kurata sells necklaces, pendants, bracelets and rings with a more contemporary look, much turquoise jewelry currently on the market is inspired by the traditional Southwestern style.
A chunky piece of turquoise set in silver may look centuries old, but new methods of altering and artificially making "stones" drastically affect the way people sell and buy turquoise now.
Natural turquoise is porous and relatively soft. Native Americans called their patron goddess of turquoise "Changing Woman," because the sun, natural oils and water can change the stone's hue, or even make a once-stunning piece crumble.
Now, Southwestern miners take the delicate turquoise and inject it with an epoxy agent that consolidates and "stabilizes" even the most powdery stone and makes it easy to work with.
Dye is sometimes added to the epoxy. This creates more vibrant blues and greens, and prevents the color from fading.
Dye and stabilization may make for more permanent accessories,but they take away from the value of the stone.
At Goldmakers, 723 Massachusetts St., Peter Zacharias uses different kinds of turquoise, both natural and augmented. In order to repair broken jewelry, he has to match the color, patterns and inconsistencies of the original turquoise.
He said it was easy to spot stabilized or dyed turquoise — you just have to look
carefully.
According to Zacharias, one dead giveaway is a "blob" of epoxy resin on the turquoise's surface, that shows itself as a tiny, clear imperfection on an otherwise smooth stone.
Another way to tell is if the stone appears to hold a brighter hue around the matrix. A turquoise matrix is the webbing, veins and splotches of other minerals that get mingled with turquoise, and are difficult to separate from the pure stone.
"Dye travels along the flaws," Zacharias said.
Allenroy Paquin, a Native-American jewelry artist from Albuquerque, N.M., said he started putting more turquoise in his own jewelry when its popularity started to rise this past summer.
Paquin admitted most of what he used was stabilized, but said some artists tried to pass off stabilized turquoise as the real thing.
Most Southwestern turquoise mines have been severely depleted from years of intensive mining. The only stones left in these mines are of poor quality and require epoxy injection to make them workable.
He said he could barely find natural turquoise anymore.
Only about one percent of contemporary mined turquoise can be used in its natural state.
"Technology is taking away from our traditions," Paquin said.
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---
10= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ARTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
University play to connect with Sept.11
By Amy Kelly
akelly@kansan.com
Jayplay writer
Theater students are discovering life can imitate art.
Beginning Oct. 24, Murphy Hall's William Inge Memorial Theatre will feature Euripides: Iphigenia at Aulis, a Greek tragedy that director Sara Armstrong selected because of its Sept. 11 connection.
When selecting the play for this fall's William Inge Series, Armstrong decided she wanted to undertake a project with depth. Even though Iphigenia at Aulis was not a common theatrical production, Armstrong said the topics it addresses were still significant in today's society.
"It really is an interrogation of revenge, patriotism and loyalty." Armstrong said. "We're not trying to say this play is Sept. 11, but we want you to at least think about where you stand on it."
Armstrong's production of Iphigenia at Aulis may not be set in ancient Greece, but the plot will remain the same as Euripides' original, fifth century B.C., drama.
"Destiny versus free will, men versus women, these are big themes in it," said Hannah Ballou, a chorus member and movement coach.
"As far as Sept. 11 goes, this play is pretty pertinent," said Ballou, Topeka senior. "War is one of the strongest themes in the play. I guess one of the challenges for the audience is to find solutions," she said.
"There's a lot of handling of the term foreign."Armstrong said. "There is a justifiable impulse to have those feelings, especially when you're being attacked from the outside."
Armstrong said the themes of nationalism and prejudice were interspersed throughout Iphigenia at Aulis.
In order to convey the modern ideas of a Greek drama, Armstrong and her cast are changing some aspects. Rather than seeing a toga ensemble, men will don camouflage. And Iphigenia's mother, wife of Agamemnon, is now a congressman's wife.
"I was thinking about Sept. 11 today and I was trying to think of where I was," said Allison Gabbard, Topeka senior. "When I think about it, 'sadness' and
"As far as Sept. 11 goes, this play is pretty pertinent."
Hannah Ballou chorus member and movement coach
'helplessness' are not big enough words."
Joseph Boothe, Overland Park senior playing the part of Agamemnon, said he was surprised how closely Euripides' play reflected what the United States had been through since Sept.11.
"Texts that are thousands of years old can be a funny thing," said Boothe. "They can be rejuvenated because of something that happened last year."
By diving into his character, Boothe has received insight into his own beliefs.
The William Inge Theatre Series will present Iphigenia at Aulis from Oct. 24 through Nov.2.
For more information or to purchase tickets to the play, contact the University Theatre box office at 864-3982.
—Edited by Christina Neff
John Nowak/Kansan
Hannah Ballou, right, Topeka senior and Averyn Mackey, Overland Park junior, rehearse a dance routine with fellow actors for their upcoming roles in 'Euripides: Iphigenia at Aulis.' The play, which has a Sept. 11 connection, opens Oct. 24 at Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =11
Photo display attests to Cuba's rich past
By Katie Nelson knelson@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
While Michael Eastman says he isn't a political photographer, his images of Cuban architecture depict some of the sad ironies of Latin American culture.
"Cuba is a country that is stuck in the past," Eastman said yesterday in a phone interview from his home in St. Louis. "Much of it was built in the '20s and '30s, and as
grand as it was then, and as beautiful as it is now, not much has changed. I don't pretend to understand all the politics in the foreign relations with them, but I hope my work makes people think about what our trade embargoes are doing to those people."
Eastman's collection of photos taken in Cuba during 1999 and 2000, are now displayed in the Sherry Leedy Contemporary Art gallery in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
The 12 photos in the exhibit, narrowed
down from more than 1,000 original images,grandly display a dignified island stuck in time. Eleven of the 12 pieces are nearly six feet tall and more than four feet wide.The largest is eight feet tall.
—a yellow comb, a carefully folded wool blanket —hint that the decrepit buildings are still in use.
The photos show vibrantly painted blue, green and red walls, standing stark and peeling. Inside once elegant homes, ornate furniture and elaborate ironwork railings rust.
"I don't think his photographs are subdued in any way," said Sherry Leedy, owner and director of the gallery.
Cuban art
Leedy, a 1980 painting graduate of the University of
These large format pictures are saturated in vivid color, in a world where it seems pastels don't exist. Empty bedrooms look abandoned, although tiny details
Sherry Leedy Contemporary Art
2004 Baltimore Ave. in Kansas City, Mo.
For more information on the gallery call (816) 221-2626 or go to www.sherryleedy.com. For more information and to view Eastman's work, go to www.eastmanimages.com.
Kansas, has run her own gallery since 1985. She has shown Eastman's work before, and the quality and beauty of his photography is why she continues to follow his work, she said.
"Quality was really the only consideration," Leedy explained. "But at the same time there is sort of an interest in Cuba. It's as if time has stood still in regards to the architecture. It was once very wealthy, which contrasts with now, because that's no longer the situation."
Eastman is a St. Louis native who attended the University of Wisconsin at Madison in the '60s as a business major. He actually tried to switch out of the major, but was told by the government that he must either finish college on time, or be drafted into the Vietnam War. Eastman chose business. He never pursued it, however, and got into photography while in his '20s.
HEDGE
A Photo by Michael Eastman
Contributed art.
Now, Eastman is a nationally recognized commercial and fine arts photographer. His work has been displayed at galleries across the country. His Cuba collection will travel for five to 10 years, he said, and is making its debut now at the Sherry Leedy gallery. It will remain there until Oct. 18.
Gallery brings contemporary art to Lawrence
By Ron Knox
jayplay@kansan.com
Jayplaywriter
In a stark white gallery, Courtney Tramposh stood in the front of a crowd of people, staring at 11 television sets scattered on the floor. She quietly talked with other observers, whose comments ranged from fascination to confusion. Some of the TV screens leapt with color and light, while others created slow, dark images creeping around behind the glass.
The people stared at the screens. The screens stared back.
"Some of the artists have been talking about how television can make faces back at you," said Tramposh, Prairie Village senior, whose untitled project was repeatedly playing on one of the televisions. "It's always offering you something."
Tramposh, along with 10 visual artists and one audio artist, comprised the artists displaying works at the inaugural art show
"Some of the artists have been talking about how television can make faces back at you. It's always offering you something."
Courtney Tramposh Contemporary artist
at Paragraph, Lawrence's first and only public contemporary art gallery. The television sets were the artists' canvases, as they constructed their 10-frame clips to accompany Matt Campbell's abstract, electronic musical composition, Opens Fire.
The people huddled on one side of the freshly refinished rectangle of a room and studied the multimedia display, a quiet celebration of the art. Outside, on the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets, people near the gallery celebrated a different accomplishment, something vital for Lawrence, "City of The Arts."
204. 11
As with most gallery openings, the event required a name, something explanatory and simple, accurate yet oblique.
---
"The event kind of named itself. It's The Opening Paragraph'," Horst said.
"This is a needed addition to the city," said Shelly Horst, gallery director, as she spoke with patrons entering the gallery. "For a city with such a rich artistic history, this kind of venue is long overdue."
The simplicity of the name and the presentation, although accurate and necessary for the presentation's purposes, say little about the effort it took to get the space to where it is today, said Horst.
"We've been working constantly since we got the lease in July. The place was an old antique store before we got it, and everything had to be changed. We just finished last week," Horst said.
Reaping what they have sown, the
gallery will serve as home for KU students and local artists who otherwise would move their art shows to other cities. The gallery is already booked until the end of the year, including Tramposh and fellow multimedia artist Ben Steinbauer, who will present new work in mid-December.
Back inside, the crowd stood shoulder-to-shoulder, leaving a wide gap between themselves and the art. Proud parents, art connoisseurs, the Lawrence hip elite and passersby all whispered to each other, questioning exactly what they were seeing, the strange, sometimes unidentifiable yet simple images that lit up their faces in the dim light.
The televisions sat in a half circle on one side of the space, flashing their images steadily, persistently. The patrons stood in a half circle on the other side, examining, contemplating with arms crossed over their chests en masse. It was a relentless staring contest. The people stared at the screens. The screens stared back.
12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
Please yourself alone or with a partner
Getting a partner in on your sexual action is always a fun way to spend some quality time with your genitalia.
But, sometimes, even if a partner is readily available for you to play around with, there's nothing like taking matters into your own hands, yanking your crank, rubbing your love button — in other words, masturbating.
SLX
Yes, the big M is not just for frustrated teen-age boys anymore. In fact, getting down and deliciously dirty with your own bad self can help increase your pleasure in ways other than having an instantly gratifying, completely selfish orgasm, which everyone should experience at least every once in a while.
Masturbation is an important way to figure out what gets you off. Without knowing how to get yourself off, you won't be able to help a partner ring your bell. Getting directly involved with your penis or vagina also will help you get comfortable with the unique unit you're packing.
Meghan Bainum mbainum@kansan.com
In a way, your penis or vagina should be your best friend. It's there for life (unless removed), won't ever cheat on you and is almost the only cool toy left that doesn't require batteries. Basically, you can play with yourself anywhere, anytime (at your own risk, of course), and for an orgasm you need only yourself and a sense of erotic adventure.
But what happens when your erotic adventure is stifled by an unwelcome companion, such as a roommate? Masturbating in a group-living situation does pose some problems, but where there is a
will, there is a way. There's always the option to wait until your roommate is asleep or to hit the showers. If it's a real emergency, and you own an automobile, be aware that plenty of nearby country roads are perfect for a little "drive." Just be careful because a wreck might leave you explaining all to the authorities — maybe even your parents.
If you're already in a relationship and want to get freaky with yourself, you can choose to take your needs to the shower, wait until your significant other has left or gone to sleep or start with him present. In fact, watching someone masturbate is a huge turn-on for women and men. It's awesome to see someone really giving it to himself, and it can add a huge level of intimacy to the relationship. If your partner feels left out, simply invite him to join in.
Masturbating is also handy when your boyfriend or girlfriend is too tired or not in the mood to get it on. You win whether he
In a way, your penis or vagina should be your best friend. They're there for life (unless removed), won't ever cheat on you and they're almost the only cool toys left that don't require batteries.
perks up and decides to join in or leaves you to your own devices.
Getting it on with yourself is not a sin or something to be ashamed of. Almost everyone gets privately freaky even though it's hard to get people to admit to the deed. Masturbating is safe, sexy, fun and healthy, so quit denying it! Being the master of your domain is worth being proud of.
Love her? Hate her? E-mail Meghan at mbainum@kansan.com.
Read more of Meghan's columns on www.kansan.com!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 13
Summer sandwiches have autumn appeal
There's a slight chill in the air signaling fall's arrival, and people are asking where the summer went.
There are certain social conventions that come with the change of seasons. White can't be worn anymore unless it's the ambiguous winter white, shorts and sandals can't be worn and only warm foods can be eaten. A tan starts to look bad because everyone knows you go to a tanning booth. What is this madness? Why follow such social standards? We usually don't, because they're stupid.
So tomorrow I suggest the following: get up and put on shorts and your favorite white shirt, go tanning and make one of these three wrap sandwiches. I promise, each one of these wraps will be to your liking, so start drooling.
Note: If it rains tomorrow, do it the next sunny day.
Turkey Ranch BLT Wrap
1 large white flour tortilla
2-4 slices of smoked turkey deli meat
2-4 slices of cooked bacon
1/4 cup chopped tomatoes
1/4 cup shredded lettuce
2 tablespoons of the cheese of your choice
shredded
1 tablespoon of Ranch Dressing
1. Layer ingredients in above order on half of tortilla, and fold. Make sure you tuck your fingers under the food while folding so the food doesn't spill out. Wrap and cut in half.
Vegetarian Wrap
Cost: $9-$12
1 spinach tortilla
1/2 of an avocado, peeled and pitted
1/3 cup of light cream cheese
1/4 cup of chopped tomatoes
2 slices of Muenster cheese
LAFTHE
EAT THIS
Christina DiGiacomo
cdigiacomo@kansan.com
1/4 cup alfalfa sprouts
1/4 cup shredded lettuce
1 tablespoon of Thousand Island dressing
1. Mix cream cheese and avocado until smashed and mixed together. Season with salt and pepper. Fold chopped tomatoes into avocado mixture.
2. Add avocado mixture onto half of tortilla. Next layer ingredients in ingredient list order. Wrap and cut in half.
Cost:$10-12
New York Wrap
1 wheat tortilla
3-4 slices of pastrami
3-4 slices of corned beef
1 1/2 tablespoons of minced onion
1 1/2 tablespoons of classic yellow mustard
2 slices of provolone cheese
1. Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
2. Layer ingredients in above order as follows. Fold the wrap then place it on a piece of tin foil and enclose the wrap in the tinfoil.
3. Place in oven and bake for 10 minutes or until cheese is melted. Unwrap the tinfoil, cut in half and enjoy.
Cost: $6-8
Note: If you can't find spinach or wheat tortillas, use large flour tortillas.
Find more Eat This at www.kansan.com
Caffeine addiction a trend with students
HEALTH
I tried to make up for lost study time this weekend by drowning myself in my biology notes and a few large cups of coffee. But, while I was trying to concentrate on how my body converts food into energy, I found myself wondering how my bottomless mug of double-shot espresso fit into the picture.
WELCOME
Leslie Kimmel
lkimmel@kansan.com
Caffeine is a staple in the diets of most college students. It wakes us up after a long night, and it keeps our eyes open in those wee hours of the morning.In fact,the National Sleep Foundation estimates 85 percent of Americans consume caffeine on a daily basis. This makes it the most-used drug throughout the world, easily beating alcohol and nicotine.
Yes, you read that right, I just called caffeine a drug.
Lynn Grieger, a registered dietitian explained that caffeine acts as a mild stimulant that alters our state of mind. This makes it popular among those of us who have to cram for tests because it speeds our metabolism and raises our levels of alertness.
So if the medical world considers caffeine a drug, then does it have similar effects of other drugs in its category? Not
quite. Caffeine has been linked to heightened anxiety and slower reaction times, but only after excessive consumption. It also causes dehydration through diuresis, that annoying urge to pee every five minutes. This can be balanced by drinking more water throughout the day.
Dependency to caffeine is easily developed. if caffeine is ingested five to seven hours before falling asleep, it can also cause restless sleep and a tendency to wake up more during the night. This can leave you feeling more tired during the day which leads to more caffeine consumption.
The National Sleep Foundation suggests ingesting less than 250 milligrams of caffeine a day to avoid these side effects. To
put this number into perspective, remember that one 8 ounce cup of coffee contains about 115 milligrams of caffeine, an 8 ounce can of soda has between 30 and 50 milligrams, an ounce of chocolate has 20 milligrams, and one regular strength NoDoz tablet packs in 100 milligrams of the drug.
Some researchers say caffeine dependency is strictly psychological. But the pounding headache I got last week told me otherwise.Much like cigarette addiction, caffeine dependency can be hard to stop, but there are some easier ways to kick the habit.
If staying up to finish your paper is a must, pass on caffeine pills and go with Bcomplex vitamins such as Tyrosine. Finals week last semester taught me the hard way that caffeine supplements like NoDoz can irritate the stomach lining, so I suggest finding other ways to give yourself some energy.
Dilute coffee with warm water or milk. This will lower the amount of coffee you use in each cup, which lowers the amount of caffeine you consume at one time.
Check the caffeine content in other
foods. To most people, the thought of caffeine conjures images of cups of coffee and cans of Coke. However, chocolate, some medicines and coffee-flavored foods can all contain a noticeable amount of the drug.
Exercise if you start feeling tired. If the urge to nap hits you in mid-day, try walking home from class or making the afternoon your time of day to hit the gym. I have found that working out in the morning gets my blood pumping and is a good substitute for those early morning cups of coffee.
Get some sleep. A half-hour nap is a good way to give your body a jump-start, but the National Sleep Foundation has found that even 10 minutes of sleep is a good pick-me-up. Plus, a small amount of sleep eliminates your need for caffeine, which means your nighttime rest will become more worthwhile.
Binge-drinking cups of coffee is sometimes the only way college students can get through our busy lives. But, while caffeine can periodically make straight A's seem achievable, try to keep in mind that nothing is a substitute for good sleep.
kansan.com
14= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER26,2002
Fall full of new choices for readers
By C.J. Jackson cjackson@kansan.com Jayplay writer
Fall is the time of year when most wellknown authors release their new material. Unfortunately it's also the time of year when most students are getting back to work. Who has time for a pleasure read when you've got piles of class readings you're already behind on? Well, fall break is just around the corner, when you might have time to read, so here's some reviews of this fall's offerings from four of the literary world's best and brightest. Who knows, maybe you'll find one worth making the time for.
THE
AUTO
GRAPH
MAN
Zadie Smith
Author of WHITE TEETH
Zadie Smith, The Autograph Man Release date: Oct. 1
Much of Smith's considerable hype has stemmed from her literary debut White Teeth, an outstanding, laugh-out-loud funny novel! about multicultural families in North London. So great was Teeth, which the San Francisco Chronicle calls "the first great novel of the new century," that Smith will face a steep learning curve if she wants to avoid the sophomore slump with her second offering. The Autograph Man is a novel centered on the travails of Alex Li Tandem, an autograph dealer with all sorts of internal issues. If Smith's past writing is any indication, this novel should pack a fair amount of humor and wit. There are rumblings that this was a rushed offering — a foreboding sign for a second
novel that has not yet been printed.
Paul Auster, The Book of Illusions In stores now
Auster, a native New Yorker, has published 10 novels, all of which have received steady reviews. His latest novel, The Book of Illusions takes the reader to Vermont, where David Zimmer, a college professor, is struggling to regain his composure months after the loss of his wife and sons in a plane crash. Oddly enough, Zimmer finds comfort in the silent films of presumed-dead silent film director Hector Mann. Zimmer begins to work on a book
about Mann, whose previously-unseen silent films have begun surfacing at film studios throughout the United States after being anonymously sent. Auster, proud of his New York roots, took the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 particularly hard, and though this book is not a direct response to the attacks, its subject matter suggests that Sept. 11 played some part in the creative process for this novel.
Jonathan Franzen, How to Be Alone: Essays In stores now
Jonathan Franzen is as famous for his outstanding third novel, The Corrections, as he is for his high profile spat with talk show host Oprah Winfrey, who he criticized after The Corrections was chosen to
JONATHAN FRANZEN
be in Oprah's book club. Franzen's latest offering, How to Be Alone, is a collection of essays, a specialty of Franzen who is both highly opinionated and highly experienced in the art. Franzen has been a frequent contributor to The New Yorker and Harper's, and rails on capitalism, technology and big corporations. While this novel may not stir up as much press as a publicly aired argument with Oprah, it should present some interesting thoughts from
one of America's best authors under 40.
Michael Chabon, Summerland In stores now
Pulitzer prizewinning author Michael Chabon is trying something different for his latest novel, Summerland. He is writing for kids. Chabon, best known for novels Wonder Boys and
MICHAEL CHABON
SUMMERLAND
The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay, says he wrote his latest novel so his kids can read something he writes. He's careful to put the "all ages" tag on Summerland lest sales be more laggard than necessary. Summerland is about an 11-year-old boy, Ethan Feld, who moves to rainy Washington state with his father after the death of his mother. Past that, the book becomes pure fantasy of the Harry Potter sort. Ethan lives off the western tip of an island with mysterious, forever-lush and sunny fields, and mysterious baseball scouts help the athletically inept Ethan improve his baseball skills. While Chabon is a well-regarded author among the "big kids," it remains to be seen how children (or adults for that matter), will react to Summerland.
—Edited by Lauren Beatty
You want news online? Get it now at www.kansan.com
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We will match any competitor’s offer
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Dr. Matt Lowenstein AND ASSOCIATES Optometrists Located next to Super Target We will match any competitor's offer 3201 Iowa St., Lawrence (785) 841-2500 15343 W. 119th St., Olathe (913) 393-9800 15700 Shawnee Miss. Pkwy., Shawnee (913) 962-7200
$45 Eye Exam Price includes:
• Comprehensive eyeglass exam (Reg $55)
(Does not include dilation, visual fields, or contact lens fitting.)
Not valid with insurance or other offers.
Expires: 10/15/02
$45 Eye Exam
Price includes:
•Comprehensive eyeglass exam (Reg $55)
(Does not include dilation, visual fields,
or contact tense fitting.)
Not valid with insurance or other offers.
Expires: 10/15/02
KANSAN
Friends unite to remember RA
ROADWAY REVIVAL
Three students honored for evening man from river
INTERRUPTING CLASS SINCE 1889 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
This page is satire. All names are made up, except in cases when public figures are being satirized. Other use of real names is accidental or coincidental.
Questions or comments? Contact Adam Pracht, satire editor, at 864-4810 or apracht@kansan.com
TONGUEINBEAK
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SATIRE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
University liable before U.N.
K
John Nowak/Kansan
Bjorn Kyckcykt, Austin, Texas, sophomore, crumples a ticket he received from the KU Parking department for illegally parking his scooter. Kyckcykt said he had become increasingly frustrated with the university administration. "Bjorn mad! Bjorn smash puny KU."
By Brandon Gay
Kansan satire writer
After completing a month-long investigation into the University of Kansas, U.N. weapons inspectors are reporting that the University has weapons of mass frustration.
In what was supposed to be a routine probe into the world's major academic centers, U.N. inspectors discovered the University possesses weapons capable of messing up enrollment, overcharging for books, overselling parking spaces and creating general confusion about campus procedures.
"It has become very clear, very fast that KU has the ability to frustrate the masses," U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan said. "Not only do they possess these weapons, they appear to be using them. What now must be done is a decision the President of the United States and the Security Council will have to make."
Yesterday, White House Press Secretary Ari Fleischer said the President would consider an all-out military invasion of the University if the weapons of mass frustration could not be demolished.
Fleischer said the United States might attempt to disable KU's frustration capabilities by turning Wescoe into the parking garage it was intended to be, destroying enrollment centers in Strong Hall to force online enrollment and distributing information booklets to students. Removal of bureaucrats from office is a possibility, but unlikely to be achieved without military force, according to a senior White House official.
U. N. inspectors are unsure if the University has the missile technology to transfer the weapons of mass frustration to other colleges around the world. However, Annan did say that if it didn't already have the technology, it was working hard to acquire it.
"Having these weapons and using them on their own students is bad enough," Annan said. "But the ability to threaten the free world with frustration is a very scary possibility."
The University could not be reached for comment by the Tongue in Beak, but its answering machine said it wanted to be as helpful as possible in answering all student questions. It
urged the Beak to please try again tomorrow during business hours when the University would give us the phone number of someone who had the e-mail address of someone who had a phone number we could call to find out who we could talk to in order to confirm this story.
University fixes Y2K bug
The KU Technology Department is wrapping up its Y2K compliance process this month and expects the campus to be fully Y2K compliant by mid-October. The process, which costs $2.3 million, has ensured that all computers and electronic devices on campus will be fully equipped to deal with the "millennium bug." The Y2K compliance plan is part of phase two of the KU First Technology Initiative, which began in 1994.
Ben Ross
KU bookstore holds degree buy back
The KU Bookstore has begun a massive buy back program of used degree certificates. Those students, who upon graduation have discovered their degrees to be worthless in their futile job searches, may sell them back to the bookstore beginning tomorrow.
Depending on availability, students can expect to receive anywhere from seven to 12 percent of the cost of the degree in return.
According to KU bookstore employee Stan Copperpot, this is almost twice the value returned to students for textbook buy backs.
"Like textbooks, most KU students find their degrees to be of little or no use once they finish their time at KU," Copperpot said.
Ben Ross
Fashion today: KU student tries trend setting
By Joe Stephenson Kansan satire writer
Robert Clancy, Fargo, N.D., sophomore, has high aspirations for a new style of fashion he invented. Clancy said he wanted to become a well-known trend setter with a previously unseen way to dress. He regularly dresses in a neoprene wet suit and Dutch wooden clogs, accessorizing with a cowboy hat and gardening gloves.
and gardening goers.
"No one is dressing like this right now, and as far as I know, never has. I see this as truly creative, no one would even think to dress like this unless I had invented it," Clancy said. "I am going to be famous one day for getting people to dress like this."
going to be taken on campus, however, there have been no apparent converts to Clancy's new way of dressing. In the course of three days, no one but Clancy was seen dressed in a wet suit.
Denise Throw, Omaha, Neb., sophomore said Clancy's new style was absurd.
"I just find the way he dresses totally absurd." Throw said. "I cannot understand why you would wear a wet suit to class.
And then to wear wooden shoes with it, that blows my mind. I cannot even comprehend what anybody finds appealing about that. It is just stupid."
Clancy, however, remains optimistic.
"This is so going to catch on," he said. "Soon all of the clothing makers will be begging me to be able to copy my idea. Just watch; it will catch on."
Art Cooper, editor of GQ doubts Clancy's new way of dressing will ever catch on.
"Let me tell you something, this guy is completely dumb," Cooper said. "There is no stylistic or functional reason to dress in neoprene. My god, that guy is a moron. How does this guy think that wooden clogs look good with neoprene?"
Cooper continued on a 30-minute diatribe about how Clancy is "a friggin' moron" and why he should be "publicly flogged with his clogs."
Clancy is relentless though.
"I don't care what anybody says," he said. "In a few months, we will see that my new way of dressing will have caught on. Just watch."
Zach Straus/Kansan
Robert Clancy, Fargo, N.D., sophomore, poses at work in one half of the items involved in his 'soon to catch on' fashion craze. Because of a dress code at his place of business. Clancy, reaggregated, was not allowed to wear the other half of his get-up: a wet suit and clogs.
---
16= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002
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Homemade Burritos $1.50
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$1 Bud and Bud Lt Bottles Booty Bumpin'
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16 oz. Draws $1
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12 oz. Draws 50¢
1/2 price appetizers
Homemade Burritos $1.50
Lunch Specials $3.75
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Schooners $2.50
Homemade Burritos $1.50
Lunch Specials $3.75
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
EMERSON BIGGINS
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$1 Pale Ale pints
$5 All-You-Can-Eat-and-Drink (Meal includes non-bottle beverage)
FURR'S FAMILY DINING
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Homemade Burritos $1.50
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Friday
September 27, 2002
Vol. 113. Issue No. 27
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Tonight: 55°
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KANSAN Golden Hurricane looks to blow away losing streak p. 1B
Lucky to be alive
Traci Pillard reflects on possibly fatal lightning strike
By Michelle Burhenn
mburhenn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
When millions of electrical volts surged through Traci Pillard's body, she didn't feel a thing.
A lightning strike seared her skin, blew a hole in her eardrum and scorched her clothing when Pillard walked to her car on the first day of classes.
T
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Traci Pillard's Gap shirt contains holes from a lightning strike. Pillard was left with scars on her body.
"I didn't feel anything or hear anything," Pillard, Salina senior, said. "All I can say is that I was walking and the next thing I knew I was on my stomach half-naked with my umbrella five feet in front of me."
Pillard was walking to her car to run some errands between two classes shortly after noon on Aug. 22. She never parked behind Snow Hall before that day, she said.
It was sprinkling that day and she was carrying a black umbrella.
"I could not move my legs or even feel my legs," she said. "I had absolutely no feeling in them for about two hours."
After the surge, it took a while for reality to set in, she said.
The lightning strike blew her favorite shoes off her feet and burned her most comfortable jeans to shreds, she said.
"I looked up and this girl asked me what had happened," she said. "I finally said I think I was struck by lightning." She said 'Yeah, I think you have, too.' It's one of those things you never think you're going to say."
Although help arrived within minutes, the wait seemed like hours.
"I never ever wanted help so fast," she said. "I wanted the hospital there now. It was like they couldn't get there fast enough."
enough. She was taken by air ambulance to University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Pillard spent a day in intensive care but soon moved to a regular room.
tims usually fell into three categories.
Jeff Strickler, nursing director of emergency trauma, burn and ambulatory services at the Med Center, said lightning vic-
A third of the patients aren't really injured at all, he said. They generally receive lacy-patterned burns that are limited to the skin's surface, much like a sunburn.
About another third fall into the most severe and fatal category.
"They may have severe burns, but that is a rarity," he said. "Usually what you see is such a high current that is actually paralyzes your diaphragm that helps you breathe and their heart stops as well."
If these patients don't have basic and advanced life support within five minutes, they will usually die, he said. In some cases, air within the body heats up and rapidly expands causing internal organs to rupture, he said. Sweat on the body can also cause some minor injuries.
"The sweat on your feet is instantly turned to steam and you're blown from the ground," he said. "There are so many millions of voltage and so much heat that it's able to do that. And it's in an instant — parts of a second — that it happens."
Pillard's case falls into the middle third of lightning strike victims.
"In that category, you usually see a deeper burn because the current has actually passed through the body," Strickler said. "Maybe they're jolted and thrown. It can have an explosive effect and people suffer from injuries from the jolt."
In Pillard's case, the metal from her underwire bra, metal umbrella and watch may have served as both a conductor for the electricity, protecting her
SEE LIGHTNING ON PAGE 64
Boston Public Library
Anton Bubnovskiy/Kansan
Lightning blew the Adidas shoes off the feet of Traci Pillard. Pillard didn't want her face pictured after she was struck by lightning Aug. 22. "I'm glad to be back at school," she said. "But I was intimidated because I just wanted to be back and normal."
University enrollment increases 2.3 percent
By Kyle Ramsey
kramsey@kanans.com
Kanans staff writer
The University of Kansas announced yesterday that enrollment for the fall semester showed the largest growth in 16 years.
Enrollment data released by the Board of Regents showed a 2.3 percent increase of 669 students. This is the largest increase since 1996, when the number of students rose by 1,119.
The increased enrollment came during the first semester of a 25.2 percent tuition increase for the 2002-2003 academic year.
"We were determined to keep a KU education affordable for families," he said. "We funneled $2.2 million of the recent tuition increase into need-based aid. Keeping the doors of KU open to deserving students will continue to be our priority."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said yesterday that KU worked to ensure the tuition increase would not be an obstacle for students.
Although McClusky-Fawcett praised the growth, she said the University would not continue to pursue record-breaking increases because the number of students enrolled could overcome KU's ability to provide an optimum education.
Kathleen McClusky-Fawcett, senior vice provost, credits the growth to greater recruitment effort and higher freshman retention.
"This is not the kind of growth we want to sustain," she said.
- Edited by Erin Ohm
KU ranked high for revelry
By Kelly McNearney
kmcnearney@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas may be slipping in academic rankings, but as a party school it has grown in strength.
KU recently dropped from 39 to 41 overall in U.S. News and World Report's academic ranking of public research universities. But Playboy named KU number nie in the country in this year's top 25 party schools ranking.
"When a school becomes a big party school, I imagine the academic standard goes down," said Dan Barker, St. Louis freshman.
The last top-10 party school ranking awarded to KU was by the Princeton Review in 1998. KU was ranked number eight.
Richard Johnson, dean of students did not credit the high party-ranking with the drop in academic ranking.
"I'm not sure they use the same criteria in judging the schools, so I'd have to say I do not believe there is a correlation." Johnson said.
Theresa Hennessey, public relations officer for Playboy Enterprises, said student write-ins determined this year's rankings. Hennessey said more than 1,500 students called, e-mailed and wrote in telling Playboy why their schools should be at the top of the list. The number of responses and student testimonials, as well as Playboy's own research, influenced the vote. This year marks the first ranking the magazine has done since 1987.
Some students said KU's party scene earned its spot at the top of the list. They praised KU for offering a diverse social scene.
scene.
"We've got house parties, greek functions and great bars," said Blake Julian, Steamboat Springs, Colo., sophomore. "It's kind of like Cheers. You'll go where everybody knows your name."
Other students said KU offered a great social atmosphere every night of the week.
Some students thought KU did not deserve the ranking. They said stringent police action caused KU's party scene to decline.
Todd Rosen, Columbus, Ohio, junior, said bars in Lawrence are crowded even on Sundays.
"I'm extremely surprised we're number nine," said Drew Voegele, Overland Park senior. "We've got no music scene. The drugs are gone. We got nothing now."
Voegele said the ranking was unjustified because KU offered little for minors to do.
He said the only option for minors was to go to The Hawk and pay large cover charges or go to house parties that police quickly break up.
The Playboy ranking named The Hawk as the place to scope out freshman girls. It said Massachusetts Street
Top Ten Playboy Party Schools
1. Arizona State University
2. California State University-Chico
3. Rollins College
4. Louisiana State University
5. West Virginia University
6. University of Colorado
7. University of Wisconsin
8. University of Connecticut
9. University of Kansas
10. San Diego State
Source: Playboy.com
was the "strip to cruise for chicks" and the Crossing offered the best people watching.
"I'm glad to know that students are as proud of the social life at KU as they are of the academic life," said Johnson.
Edited by Jessica Hood and Matt Norton
100
Abby West/Kansar
Amanda Geivett from the truth.com campaign speaks to Hamid Hajebian, Gardner junior, and Mark Schmeltz. Springhill junior, about the dangers of smoking cigarettes. The group was on campus yesterday handing out frac items and spreading information about tobacco companies and tobacco use.
Group visits KU to spread truth
By Aaron Passman
apassman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The truth is the truth.com doesn't care whether people smoke.
the truth.com visited the University of Kansas yesterday as part of a 17-city summer tour to spread information about smoking and big tobacco companies.
"We wouldn't say don't smoke," said Eanna Clark, the truth.com employee. "But we would say that the tobacco companies manipulate the truth and don't
give you all the ugly details."
Clark was part of a group of 18- to 25 year-olds on the truth.com's summer tour. The tour hit several major cities this summer, including Los Angeles, Seattle, New York, Chicago, Atlanta and Kansas City. Clark said this was the tour's first year in the Kansas City market. Tour members were on campus during the day and planned to hit downtown Lawrence in the afternoon and evening.
Clark said the truth.com was started as
.
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CORRECTIONS
A review in yesterday's Jayplay contained an error. The review, "Sisters' doesn't give bang for viewers' bucks," stated that Goldie Hawn had not received an Academy Award. She received a best supporting actress award in 1970 for Cactus Flower.
An article in yesterday's Jayplay contained an error. In the article, "Gallery brings contemporary art to Lawrence," the title of Matt Campbell's musical composition, "Oopens Fire," was misspelled.
CAMPUS
KU Symphony Orchestra to debut fall season tonight
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra debuts its fall season with a concert at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. The symphony will perform Egmont: Overture, op. 84, by Ludwig van Beethoven, Tchaikovsky's Francesca da Rimini, Op.92 and Symphony No.1, Op. 39, by Jean Sibelius.
The symphony is under the direction of Timothy Hankewich,Associate Conductor of the Kansas City Symphony and interim Director of Orchestral Studies at KU.
Vicki Hamilton-Smith, director of communication for the School of Fine Arts, said Hankewich is new to the position, having began in August.
Tickets cost $5 for students and seniors, and $7 general. They are available at all KU ticket offices: Lied Center, Murphy Hall and SUA. For more information, please contact the Department of Music & Dance at 8643436.
—Louise Stauffer
NATION
WorldCom controller pleads guilty to fraud
NEW YORK—WorldCom's former controller pleaded guilty to securities fraud yesterday, saying he was told by
"senior management" to falsify records in what became the largest corporate accounting scandal in U.S. history
David Myers, 44, entered the plea in U.S. District Court after telling Judge Richard Casey he wanted to waive his right to be indicted on the charges. It was the first admission of guilt in the multibillion-dollar scandal.
Prosecutors said Myers and Scott Sullivan, the former chief financial officer at WorldCom, directed employees to falsify balance sheets to hide more than $3.8 billion in expenses. The deception enabled WorldCom to report a profit when it was actually losing money, according to regulators.
Myers faces up to 10 years on the most serious charge.
Prosecutors said the fraud began when Myers and Sullivan ordered WorldCom accounting executives Buford Yates, Betty Vinson and Troy Normand to record billions in operating expenses as capital expenses.
5 killed in robbery killers on the loose.
NORFOLK, Neb. — Three holdup men shot five people to death in a bank robbery yesterday morning, then blasted through the glass front door to escape and flee in a stolen car, authorities said.
About three hours later, three men were arrested in a stolen pickup in O'Neill, a ranch town 76 miles away, but it was not immediately known if they were the killers, authorities said. The Subaru Outback that police said the gunmen used to flee Norfolk was found in the same county.
Fourbank employees and a customer were killed in the holdup at a U.S. Bank branch. Another customer was wounded in the shoulder, police said.
Gov. Mike Johanns authorized the use of a Black Hawk military helicopter for the manhunt.
Officials are still trying to determine what happened.
The Associated Press
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KU
"Reddy" the dog hands out information about next week's blood drive. The blood drive will be at various locations around campus including Allen Fieldhouse, the Kansas Union and residence halls. KANSAN PHOTO
ON CAMPUS
Center of Latin American Studies will show the documentary film A Day without a Mexican at 2 p.m. Saturday at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information call 864-4213.
4213 Hall Center for the Humanities will present the War, Peace and Diplomacy seminar, "Myths of Occupation and Liberation: Frenchwomen During and After WWII" at 4 p.m. today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
KU Ki Alikido Club will meet from
a. m. to 12 p.m. Saturday at room 207 in Robinson Center, Contact Jason Ziegler at 843-4732.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday at room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Samantha Nondorf at 218-3544.
Pakistani Cultural Club will present the Junoon concert "Passion for Peace" at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lied Center. For more information contact the Lied Center at 864-2787.
*Spencer Museum of Art will offer the adult art education class "Get the Picture" from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturday in the museum. To register, contact Kristina Mitchell at 864-0137 or kernitch@ku.edu.
School of Fine Arts will present a concert with the KU Symphony
Orchestra at 7:30 tonight in the Lied Center. Contact the school at 864-3436.
Student Union Activities will show the drive-in movie The Exorcist at 10 p.m.Saturday in Lot 91 outside of Memorial Stadium. Contact SUA at 864-7469.
Et Cetera
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
The University Daily 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.
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Bi-weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
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
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Two Fulbright scholars banned from West Bank
By Katie Nelson
knelson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
During a time of strained foreign relations, two KU professors aren't being allowed to teach foreign relations either.
Deborah Gerner and Philip Schrodt, both political science professors, received Fulbright grants to teach graduate-level international politics and foreign policy courses next year at Birzeit University in the Palestinian territory.
But the school, 15 miles north of Jerusalem, is in the West Bank which is one of the two areas that the U.S. State Department will not allow Fulbright exchanges to take place.
Gerner said the postponement was ill-timed.
"The current situation is exactly when it is important to have people from the U.S. interacting with the Palestinians," said Gerner, who specializes in international relations.
"The things we were going to teach—international mediation and conflict resolution
— are of critical importance right now."
Fulbright grants are awarded to professionals and scholars to do research abroad. The State Department, which funds the international exchange program, will not let Fulbright scholars enter the West Bank or Pakistan because of potential threats to safety.
"The State Department's decision isn't unusual," said Gary Garrison, assistant Fulbright program director for the Middle East and Asia, and a 1966 KU graduate.
Fulbright scholars weren't allowed into Pakistan, Yemen or the West Bank last year. And when violence escalated in India last summer, Fulbright scholars were asked to leave posts there as well.
Gerner and Schrodt, a married couple who previously taught on a Fulbright grant in the Gaza Strip in 1996, are among 11 KU faculty members who received Fulbright grants so far this year—more than any other university in the nation.
So while the other scholars go abroad, Gerner and Schrodt wait for a potential change in the West Bank situation.
Edited by Andrew Vaupel
Vandalism hits local skate park
By Lindsey Hodel
lhodel@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Skateboarders in Lawrence may have to find a new place to skate after dark.
Multiple incidents of vandalism forced the Parks and Recreation Department to begin closing the skate park in Centennial Park at dusk.
The skate park, located at 600 Rockledge Road, opened in 1998 and quickly attracted skateboarders because it offered a legal place to skate.
In addition to the park's main skating surface and several ramps, the park is equipped with lights where skateboarders could skate until 10 p.m., when the park closes.
But after three acts of vandalism in the last year, Parks and Recreation decided Sept. 9 it would not turn on the lights until it found out who was responsible.
The most recent act of vandalism happened between 10:45 p.m. on Sept. 1 and 8:00 a.m. on Sept. 2, when someone damaged the electrical system in the park, disconnecting wires from the main electrical box.
Tom Wilkerson, assistant director of Parks and Recreation. He said park officials had found graffiti on the skate ramps.
The box also looked like somebody had hit it with a bat, said
In the past year, Wilkerson said Parks and Recreation had spent several thousand dollars to clean up vandalism in the park.
"We can't continue to spend money on repairing our facilities from vandalism," he said.
The park's early closing has some skateboarders upset.
Aaron Chilen, Leawood sophomore, said Parks and Recreation was punishing the wrong people.
wrong people "Skateboarders wouldn't van-dalize their own park," he said. "We go to the park to skate, and that's it."
Chilen said the early closing wouldn't help in the search for the criminals because, "the vandalism happened after the lights were turned off."
He said he also thought punishing skateboarders was not an appropriate action from Parks and Recreation.
"Lots of skaters don't have time to skate during the day because they have class or work." Chilen said. "So now those people can't skate at the park at all."
Steve Palmerin, Kansas City Kan., sophomore, is also disan-
pointed with the recent decision.
"Punishing the skateboarders for this is like punishing an old lady for getting her purse snatched," he said. "They are punishing the victims."
Palmerin said skateboarders had been unfairly targeted before.
"Every time something gets vandalized at the park, we get our lights turned off, even though we aren't the ones doing it," he said.
But Mark Hecker, superintendent of parks and maintenance, said the department had never closed the park before in response to vandalism incidents.
Fred DeVictor, director of Parks and Recreation, said the cost to taxpayers to repair the facility was considered over the skateboarders' rights to skate after dark.
"We just don't have the money to keep repairing them," DeVictor said of the park's electrical system which was vandalized three times in the last year.
Heckler said the cost of repairing the electrical system would be more than $1,000 and such vandalism was also putting the public at risk "because high voltage wiring was exposed."
Parks and Recreation has since
"Lots of skaters don't have time to skate during the day because they have class or work, so now those people can't skate at the park at all."
Aaron Chilen
Leawood sophomore
replaced the damaged electrical box, but Wilkerson said they would not repair the lights' meters or switches until it received information as to who was responsible.
"We are anxious to do this, but until we can't turn the lights on until we can get whoever is doing this off the streets," he said.
Wilkerson encourages anyone who has information about the vandalism to call the Parks and Recreation department or crimestoppers at 843-TIPS (8477).
"We have received phone calls from people who say they know who did it, but we still don't have any names," Wilkerson said.
Edited by Jessica Hood and Andy Samuelson
kansan.com
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kansan.com
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4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Krall editor 864-4854 or bheler@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey managing editors 864-4854 or bheler@kansan.com and kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield readers" representative 864-4810 or lburchfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter opinion editors 864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or mqlbson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher sales and marketing au 864-7666 or mflisher@kansan
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Junoon deserves student attention, more publicity
Saturday night a world-famous band will play at the Lied Center. But Junoon, which has played for the United Nations, will not be playing to a full house at the University of Kansas.
As of Thursday, the Student Union Activities office had sold only half the tickets available for the 8 p.m. show. Why so few, is a mystery.
Junoon is Asia's answer to the humanitarian band genre. Junoon, which means passion in Urdu, plays music that is full of energy with an enticing rhythmic sensuality.
Besides producing music, the band is also politically active. Although it writes ballads of love and daily life, Junoon also composes songs about destructing cultural hatreds through peace.
The band devotes money to their beliefs. A portion of Saturday's KU performance will go to Amnesty International and UN children's fund, two of the band's favorite charities.
When a band this large and important sells so few tickets, one might imagine it has something to do with a lack of advertising. And, in fact, there have been no advertisements or commercials promoting the show.
Usman Latif is vice-president of the Pakistani Cultural Club, the group that organized the event.
Latif said the club passed out flyers and gave interviews to local newspapers
instead of advertising.
"We want to donate all of the money from the show so we tried to keep costs low," said the Overland Park medical student.
But with two days to go, these tactics have not drawn the crowds that a band like Iunoon deserves.
The Pakistani Culutral Club might have been able to donate more money had they spent a little on a commercial.
The problem is not just lack of advertising.
Judging from sales, students would rather spend their Saturday night at a party than supporting an activist band. At a time when many students are concerned about crises in the Middle East and on a campus that strives to promote multicultural harmony, this attitude is ridiculous.
We are living the age of Al-Jazeera and CNN, a time when one part of the world is saturated with the image of the fat western infidel and the other that of the brutal backwards Muslim. Junoon fills a crucial role in world politics by bringing a fresh perspective to the places it plays.
The concert deserved better promotion. But if KU students want to break down cultural stereotypes, they can start by supporting a band that does.
Katay Birge for the editorial board.
Call 864-0500
Free for All
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
You know, my teachers say that I don't comprehend. But really, I just don't understand.
had used all of my free time to completely veg out watching TV or hanging out at my friend's house instead of doing homework.
This is for the loud girl who kept shouting at everybody to move back on the bus today. No, we don't have to let your team on. You and your team should show up at the bus stop earlier so that you will be the first in line instead of at the last. You're not special, you're not privileged, just because you have a team that everyone else has to move aside and let you get on the bus first.
I need KU Info, because I need to ask them the phone number for KU Info.
had used all of my free time to completely veg out watching TV or hanging out at my friend's house instead of doing homework.
Hey, next door neighbor in Oliver. Yeah,
you, the one who always likes to slam
your door at about three o'clock in the
morning. You just woke me up, and I know
it's a fun little game, slamming your door.
Try putting your head in between the door
frame and your door. It adds a little more
excitement to it. Trust me.
had used all of my free time to completely veg out watching TV or hanging out at my friend's house instead of doing homework.
Why is it that all of the girls in my dorm are stupid, stupid girls from Chicago with fake sounding accents, and they're all very, very attractive?
had used all of my free time to completely veg out watching TV or hanging out at my friend's house instead of doing homework.
I just wanted to tell the people on campus who have been doing the protesting against the war with Iraq that if you really, really wanted to make a difference also please write to your senators. They're going to be taking a vote on this soon, and it's important that they know that there are a lot of us who don't support this war.
I saw the rabid skunk this morning outside of Robinson Gymnasium, and let me say, it has a friend with him now. And they look like Pepé Le Pew and his girlfriend.
What about huckleberries? What is "huckle"?
Does it scare anyone that the goldfish commercial says they're the only snack that smiles back until you bite their heads off?
露
had used all of my free time to completely veg out watching TV or hanging out at my friend's house instead of doing homework.
WHITE'S VIEW
Thinking Inside the Box . . . OR.
Es'Wild on' lets you sit on YOUR soFa while
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OUR "American Idol" producers
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Hooray, everyone say "Fools."
(WHERE) ARE YOU LIVING?
Thinking out
in the circle
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This is Reality
O
KANSAN' REPORT CARD
Pass:
- Bringing back the whistle. Words can't describe how thankful we are to have the whistle again. We'll just pretend the reinstatement had nothing to do with Channel 6 news showing up.
Encouraging student voters. A registration campaign fueled by live DJs and tons of sidewalk chalk just might succeed at making democratic responsibility hip. Way to
Coffee on the hill. With a location convenient to post-class studying and post-Crossing sobering up, Cafe Luna gets our approval.
Fail:
- Football fights. With players head-butting bar patrons and Coach Mangino chewing out high school refs, KU may have more to worry about than a losing record.
Paycheck treck. Direct deposit may be a cheaper way to pay student workers, but making those who want a checkwalk all the way to Caruth-O'Leary is a little sadistic.
Passing the blood drive bill. Debating the FDA's stance is not a "petty" issue, as some student senators would have us believe. The Red Cross won't listen to a letter, withholding money is the best way to get their attention.
PERSPECTIVES
Build lasting relationships with trial-and-error, maturity
COMMENTARY
Relationships. Everyone is itching to be in one when they're alone, and yet when a significant other is by their side, they long for the single life.
There are three basic styles of relationships: bed buddies, convenient dating and the real deal. Between each style are more varieties of relationships to pick from.
People need to start looking for the right relationship to be in rather than the partner to be in it with.
---
Yet, to be able to dabble in between, consumers need to understand the three maturity levels of relationships.
Marla Keown opinion@hansan.com
By having a bed buddy, you can easily improve your sexual self, and your confidence level will be much higher than your fellow dorm mates at the end of the relationship. You'll have a better understanding of your sexual appetite and how to feed it.
Let's look at bed buddies.
Freshman year means fresh pickings for many college students. Try not being a side dish on random people's plates. If commitment isn't rating high on your scale, find another lonesome friend to call your bed buddy.
For the best results make sure your bed buddy doesn't have any side dishes of his own. This first platform of relationships is highly overlooked when dating.
The next level is convenient dating.
When a regular booty call hits the boredom stage, don't fall back to the idea of random nights with random people. Either pick a fresh new bed buddy or move up in the world of relationships and take a look at convenient dating.
Too often girls overlook the average guy and immediately place them in the friendship category. Instead of instantly grouping fresh meat into regular categories, try taking one for a test drive in the dating lane. Driving reminds yourself that this relationship is "convenient." What does that mean?
Don't base the people you date on how well their last name fits with yours.
Don't exclude possible partners because they don't have enough cash flow to buy your perfect engagement ring.
This relationship is great for second-year students. By conveniently dating, your concentration can go towards what's important in your life — you.
There are many different aspects of this second block of dating, and, by adding your own personal style, convenient dating can be appreciated more than the real deal.
The last step in dating is the Real Deal.
The last step in dating is to
Let me warn you, with this relationship
a maturity level must be at peak height.
Love is a dangerous thing. It can be used
for or against a person. Don't let lust or
extreme liking fool you and draw you into
what is not the real deal.
With love comes many responsibilities. You have to be able to fully give yourself to your other half. Lots of work is needed for these types of relationships to keep them solid. (Why do you think there are so many marriage counselors out there?)
People let themselves fall into the trap of love. The enticing scent of the perfect partner covers up the sweat that goes into the Real Deal.
All too often, people search for Mr. or Mrs. Right as their companion. This never-ending search can lead to not only broken hearts, but also defected relationships.
The search for ever-lasting love will be a long one if the seeker isn't ready for the responsibilities and maturity level that comes along with love.
Marla Keown is a Topeka sophomore in journalism.
'Couch potato' finds solace for stress in precious TV time
Somewhere between attending classes, working at the Kansan, making preparations for my brother's wedding, driving to Overland Park three nights a week to work and sleeping, I looked at my planner and realized I had three papers due at the end of the week.
One thought came to mind: I'm screwed.
I tried to figure out when I would have time to write these papers, and I began to think about all of my responsibilities. And how I often ditch them so I can just relax.
I sat down and figured out that it wasn't that I didn't have enough time to get my homework done. The problem was I
In my college years — a time intended for critical self-reflection and education — I admit that there are times when I don't want to be considering the world's dilemmas and thinking deep, deep thoughts.
It's time to fess up: I am a couch potato. And I love it.
Everyone needs their space out time. I cannot come home from work and feel the motivation to read for my history class or write a paper. People need the time to think about whether Ross and Rachel will get back together or if The
COMMENTARY
Caroline Boyer opinion@kansan.com
---
Rock will be the WWE champion.
So when your schedule gets so full of work, class and homework that there is no brain-dead hour to take advantage of, you tend to decide to skip one of the former three in order to get that much-needed break.
This is why the Free for All gets so
many calls saying something like "Yeah, I just wanted everybody to know that instead of going to my lab, I'm playing my Playstation."
This led me to put off doing some reading that I needed to do so I could write the aforementioned papers. It wasn't just procrastination. I needed that down time.
In the end, I decided to stop working at my job in Overland Park. Although it was only part-time, and the extra money
OK, so there are some people who are complete slackers and won't make it past their freshman year. But many people have crammed their schedules so full that they have no time to just sit and not think too hard.
would have paid off some credit card bills sooner rather than later, the 45 minute drive and average of 16 hours a week were killing me. Not working will allow me some personal time with my television, or time to just run around with friends.
When making out that weekly schedule of what do to, make sure your plate isn't overloaded. Without some time to do nothing, it will eventually all come tumbling down around you.
That said, now it's time for me to get back to my pile of homework... after I watch the rerun of "The Osbornes," which I've already seen twice.
Boyer is a Lenexa senior in journalism.
---
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Lightning
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TA
internal organs, and a brander, leaving her skin permanently scarred. But Pillard's case could have easily been more damaging, he said.
"She was lucky, absolutely," he said. "She could have easily been in that other third."
Pillard's scars are still visible. She suffered both second- and third-degree burns on her body.
"But for the most part, no one can tell and I can't tell either," she said.
Pillard returned to classes after Labor Day, but not before visiting the tree that she thinks took the brunt of the strike. She's only been back there once. She said she doesn't avoid the tree, but she doesn't feel the need to visit the site.
Pillard said she still hadn't decided if that tree saved her life or caused the accident.
"I told my mom that I'm having a hard enough time deciding if I love that tree or hate that
tree,"she said.
That tree might have attracted the lightning bolt, said Curtis Hall, instructor of physics and atmospheric sciences.
Lightning bolts occur during a thunderstorm because the earth has a positive charge and the cloud base has a negative charge, he said. Lightning occurs when the charge between the two builds up to a high amount.
batteries "In electricity, as in most other aspects of life, opposites attract," Hall said.
Strikes are more likely when the air space, which serves as insulation between the two charges, is reduced by a tree or another tall object. Because of campus' elevation and the number of trees near Potter Lake, the site made Pillard an easy target, he said.
Electricity will follow the path of least resistance, he said. Pillard's skin probably made a better conductor than the inside of her body, which might have saved her internal organs. It is still unknown what was struck first. He said the lightning could
have either hit her directly or it could have hit the ground or the tree and traveled to her during the storm.
the stoma.
Pillard said she had only been out in a thunderstorm once since she got out of the hospital.
"It was fine. I was just a little leery at the same time," she said. "I remember turning my door knob and my hands were shaking. Every time I see lightning I flinch, but I'm sure that'll get better."
Though she still has bandages and treats her wounds daily, Pilard doesn't want to be treated any differently.
anytime. "No one really pays me any extra attention, and that's how I want it," she said.
Pillard acknowledges that her safety was controlled by the atmosphere that day.
"I had absolutely no warning." she said. "I had no control over whether I lived or died. It was pretty much however it wanted to go through."
"Talk about a force of nature."
Edited by Jessica Hood
a result of the Master Settlement Agreement in 1998. The agreement was the result of 46 states and five U.S. territories suing the five big tobacco companies for high health-care costs related to tobacco illnesses.
Clark said the tobacco companies lost the suit and were ordered to pay a $265 billion settlement, some of which went to tobacco education. Thetruth.com is an offshoot of the American Legacy Foundation, which targets an older market, whereas thetruth.com
targets a youth market.
Truth
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"We don't want to be perceived as 'Truth Nazis,'" Clark said. "We're offering a message that people can choose to listen to or ignore.
Clark said thetruth.com was not about opinions, but about facts.
"We're not anti-smoking. We're anti-lies, anti-manipulation, and anti-secrets," Clark said.
"I think they're terrible and ineffective," said Nicole Bailey, Kansas City, Mo., senior. "I think Phillip Morris is far more effective than the Truth ads."
Some students did not appreciate thetruth.com's message.
While some other students
Did you know that only one local bookstore is affiliated with the University of Kansas? The KU Bookstore operates as a not-for-profit affiliate of KU. All of our profits are returned to students in the form of student programs, services and facilities. Plus, the KU Bookstore is the only place to find all the books for all the classes as well as the latest KU merchandise. If KU is your school, then this is your bookstore.
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Edited by Ryan Malashock and Matt Gehrke
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Learning
Disney visits the University in search of spring interns
Jeff Tasset talks to a group of college students about Disney internships. The presentation took place last night at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
By Erin Beatty
eebatty@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
Abbv West/Kansan
Recruiters from the Walt Disney World College Program encouraged students last night to join the show by becoming a Disney intern.
Jeff Tasset, college program recruiter, and other program representatives discussed internship opportunities with about 100 students at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Walt Disney World College Program representatives, who recruit at about 350 universities in the nation, are looking for students to work at the Disney parks and resorts in Orlando, Fla., during the spring semester.
Students can work at one of the four theme parks — Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center, MGM Studios or Animal Kingdom—or at one of the water parks. The program offers a variety of jobs including working in attractions, merchandise, food and beverage, life guarding, custodial and hospitality.
"It was the best experience of my life, hands down."
Six KU students who participated in the program in past semesters attended the session last night to talk about their experiences.
Tony Harms, Stillwater, Minn., senior, discussed the benefits the program provided him, including leadership and networking and said he would do it over again.
Tony Harms
Stillwater, Minnesota , Senior
Tasset said working for Disney was a great way for students to get starts on their careers. He said students would gain transferable skills such as guest service, communication, responsibility and
"It was the best experience of my life, hands down," Harms said.
self confidence from the program. He said it also would be a valuable experience to put on a resume.
"The Disney name is the second most recognizable brand name, and it's a Fortune 500 company," he said.
Molly Griffith, Stillwater, Minn., senior, participated in the program and said everyone always asked about it when they read her resume.
Erin Bernon, Wichita freshman, said she loved Disney and was interested in the college program.
"I've been to Disney three times. All the people are happy, and I'd like working in such an
exciting place," she said.
Not every college student is eligible for the program. Students must be 18 or older, be enrolled in college classes (either full-time or part-time) and have a GPA of at least 2.0.
Students may choose from six classes on the program—including communication, hospitality management and organizational leadership—which are optional, but recommended.
The classes may be accepted for credit, if approved beforehand by the students' individual universities.
Program participants live in apartments provided by Disney. They receive $6 per hour, and work 30 to 45 hours a week, including nights, weekends and holidays.
For more information, go to wdwcollegeprogram.com.
Edited by Matt Gehrke
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SPORTS
1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER27.2002
SPORTS
SPORTS
Jonah Ballow
jballow@kansan.com
There is an old saying that states, "money is the root of all evil."
This quote reminded me of the ongoing debate of money compensation for college athletes.
Imagine that you found out that former Jayhawk Paul Pierce had accepted thousands of dollars from a booster while he attended the University of Kansas.
Pierce has never been a accused of taking money but a similar situation has occurred at the University of Michigan. Former Wolverine Chris Webber is an example of why college athletes should not get paid for their talent.
Webber and his family are charged with accepting $280,000 in cash and gifts from Michigan booster Ed Martin. The charges are now pending and will be dealt with by the NCAA. However, this serious situation has again brought debate about whether college athlete should be paid College athletes receive free educations, free merchandise and much-deserved popularity.
The problem is there should be no debate.
College athletes do make enormous amounts of money for universities across the nation. Here in Jayhawk land, the Kansas bookstore brought in $2.1 million for the 2001- 2002 year.
You may ask, what do these athletes get for all that money they bring to the University?
How about an education, often with a scholarship that most kids would love to obtain? Does that work? Wait, there's more.
Besides the free education there is the opportunity to travel the United States and visit cities that most students must wait for to experience.
Team members are treated like gods around this campus even if their NBA futures are suspect. The attention given to a unnamed senior shooting guard last year is a prime example of a player gaining celebrity status.
Because Late Night with Roy Williams is just around the corner, it's appropriate to discuss the advantages the basketball team enjoys.
Merchandise is an expensive proposition for most college students but players are equipped with the best apparel money can buy. The jerseys, shorts and shoes all come free of charge when obtaining a scholarship.
Players like Webber have made comments that they could not afford a Big Mac at McDonald's while in college while local vendors sold their jerseys for $50.
Webber now makes roughly $17 million dollars a year. The All-Star forward can buy about seven million Big Macs.
College athletes receive free educations, free merchandise and muchdeserved popularity. They are amateurs and should remain so until entering the money-driven world of professional sports. Otherwise that evil could take root on campuses around the country.
Ballow is a Littleton, Colo., junior in journalism.
57
Chris Burket/Kansan
Sophomores Johnny McCoy, safety, and Travis Watkins, defensive tackle, take down Bowling Green quarterback Josh Harris. Coach Mark Mangino said more consistency from both the Jayhawk offense and defense would be key in tomorrow night's game at Tulsa.
Kansas tests Tulsa
By John Domoney
jdomoney@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
As the Kansas football team heads south to Tulsa, Okla., for tomorrow night's game, the Jayhawks don't want their play to move in the same direction.
Kansas (1-3) is still in search of its first victory against a Division I-A opponent, and the University of Tulsa is just in search of a win.
The Golden Hurricane has the nation's longest losing streak at 14 games, but Kansas coach Mark Mangino said the Jayhawks cannot take anything for granted.
"A wounded team is a dangerous team," Mangino said.
"I don't say we've lost our confidence," senior wide receiver Marcellus Jones said. "It's hard to lose a game, but we realize we have an opportunity to build some more confidence this week and in the weeks thereafter."
Kansas' pride has also been wounded this season, especially after last Saturday's 39-16 loss against Bowling Green.
The Kansas players insist that they still have faith in the team.
If the trend of Tulsa's first four losses holds true, Kansas players should be able to establish themselves early in the first quarter.
SFE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 3B
'Hawks duel weak Hurricane
By Doyle Murphy
Kansan sportswriter
dmurphy@kansan.com
The University of Tulsa is on a streak, and it would be thrilled if Kansas ended it tomorrow.
The Golden Hurricane has lost 14 consecutive games since last season. That translates into an unfamiliar role for the Jayhawk football team - the favorite for the game.
Kansas won't treat Tulsa as a an underdog when they meet at 6 p.m. at Skelly Stadium in Tulsa, Okla., Kansas coach Mark Mangino said.
"We're not in a position to take anyone for granted," Mangino said.
5
The Golden Hurricane has not won a game since it beat Indiana State
Chris Burket/Kansan
Greg Cole, senior linebacker,sacks Bowling Green quarterback Josh Harris on third down. The Jayhawks will face the University of Tulsa, which has lost its last 14 games.
SEE TULSA ON PAGE 3B
Volleyball surging after win over Buffs
By Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
After ending an 0-15 streak against Colorado on the road, the Kansas volleyball team will attempt to break another, though shorter, winless streak.
The Jayhawks earned their first victory over the Buffaloes in Boulder with a 3-2 victory Wednesday, marking coach Ray Bechard's first victory against a ranked opponent.
Bechard said the team vowed to make this season different than any in the past by going into territory it has never been before.
The two losses to Texas Tech in Lawrence have been close. Both were extended to a fifth game.
"These seniors have been part of this process to make this all happen over the years," Bechard said. "We're pleased for the program number one. Also, obviously, for the seniors that we're going to Boulder for the last time and end it on a happy note."
Tomorrow, Kansas (10-1, 1-1 Big 12) will try to end a four-game losing streak against the Texas Tech Red Raiders (6-5, 1-1 Big 12) at 7 p.m. in the Horejsi Family Athletics Center.
Sophomore libero and defensive specialist Jill Dorsey said she thought the road victory opened the eyes of other Big 12 Conference teams and made them respect Kansas more.
"We're just building up our program," Dorsey said. "Every game we're getting more confidence. Beating a ranked team is awesome. It builds so much confidence, and it's a great team win."
Texas Tech was swept in three games Wednesday by No. 5 Nebraska, suffering its first conference loss of the season.
The Red Raiders are led by sophomore outside hitter Kelly Johnson and senior outside hitter Melissa McGehee. Johnson averages 4.18 kills per game, third in the Big 12, and McGehee is eighth in the conference with 3.79 kills per game.
Bechard said Texas Tech relied on their left side more, but ran a quick, balanced attack in many matches.
Soccer team opens Big 12 play
He said despite the magnitude of this victory, nothing would change what the Jayhawks did on the court or how they worked for it.
"We need to be able to bounce back from those wins and perform on a high level in back-to-back matches," Bechard said.
Rv Nikki Overfelt
Edited by Erin Ohm
noverfeit@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
For the first time in three weeks, the Kansas soccer team will have home field advantage.
The team opens Big 12 Conference play against Colorado at 4 p.m. today at SuperTarget Field.
Kansas is on a five-game winning streak and comes into the match with a 6-1-1 record, the best start in the program's history. The team is ranked 10th in both the NSCAA/Adidas and Soccer Buzz Central Region polls for the third consecutive week.
Kansas coach Mark Francis said his team was confident going into this weekend's games.
"We have a lot of people playing well right now, so the timing is very
"We have a lot of people playing well right now, so the timing is very good for us to start our conference."
Mark Francis Women's soccer coach
good for us to start our conference," he said.
Nikki Wahle, senior defender and co-captain, agreed.
"We are all pretty comfortable in our abilities." she said.
Wahle said the team was thrilled to be playing at home after playing its last six games on the road.
Francis said playing at home would be good for the team.
weekends, it's exciting for us to be back," he said. "It's a huge advantage to be playing at home."
"Having been gone for the past three
Colorado enters the match with a record of 4-3-0. Last weekend the team defeated Illinois 4-1 and Maine 3-2. Nicholle Taylor, sophomore forward, leads the team with three goals and three assists in the season.Fran Munnelly, freshman midfielder, was named Big 12 Newcomer of the Week Tuesday after scoring two goals in the team's victories over Illinois and Maine.
SEE SOCCER ON PAGE 3B
Kansas will take the field against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at home Sun-
Kansas has a 3-5 all-time record against Colorado. The Jayhawks defeated the Buffaloes last year 4-0 in Boulder, Colo.
2
2
Kansan file photo
Jordan Garrison, junior middle blocker, spikes the ball in a match against Marquette Sept. 13. The Jayhawks face Texas Tech at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Horeisi Family Athletics Center.
G
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
Today's Birthday (Sept. 27).
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept.27). A wise person you love longs to see you this year. You would be wise to stop by.Play a game you know well and try to improve upon your performance. Go all out.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is an 8. You should be able to sit back and watch as others forward your agenda. Nothing wrong with that. It shows that you've learned to delegate. Good work.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 5. The money should be rolling in now, and you've earned every cent. Experience, persistence and patience pay off. If not, sign up for a new gig.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 10.
What is it you're after? Fame? Fortune? A
publisher for your novel? Reach out now
and grab it! A door that was closed before
suddenly opens.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 6. You might be nervous about making a big purchase. If it's something you need for your home, it should work out. Do the homework and get the best deal you can.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Today is an 8. Your friends gladly provide information, but are you convinced it's true? Be careful not to get involved in a battle you can't win.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 5. Look sharp and be respectful. Keep thoughts of insurrection to yourself. You can bring up all those topics later, after you get your next raise.
P
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a 10. Travel, work on your enterprise, sign contracts, and push through whatever you've been contemplating. Just one warning: It's a better time to finish old business than to start anew.
Sagittarius (Nov.22-Dec.21).Today is an 8. You tend to be a loner and avoid annoying dependents. The relationship you're most likely to get into now looks like it'll be more fun than that.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 5. Pretend you're a mouse under cover while negotiations continue. You'll gain an advantage by hearing them out. They'll discover too late that you're a hawk.
Crab
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6. You could feel compelled to do just one more thing, continuing way after dark. Go ahead. It's a slightly stressful condition, but you get a lot of things done.
C
Two people
2
舞
LAUTEGENDE
SCORPIO
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 10. Conditions are great for travel and romance, as you may already know. Don't be restricted by your old boundaries. Get out there and try something new.
射
A
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 5.
You don't have to tell everyone everything. It might not even be possible. With all the talking that's going on, there's nobody listening to you. Don't stress. This should work out just fine.
5
S
Find it at www.kansan.com
Clubsoccerdefendstitle
By Steve Vockrodt
svockrodt@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The University of Kansas men's club soccer team will travel to Manhattan this weekend to defend its title in the KSU-Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer Tournament.
After gaining impressive victories over rival league teams, including an 11-1 victory over Pittsburgh State University on Sept. 15, the team sees this tournament as an opportunity to show its talent.
"It will be a test to see if we are ready to take it to the next level," Ben Stone said.
next level. Ben Stone said. The first match for the team takes place at Kansas State University's Memorial Stadium at 8 tonight against in-state rival Kansas State University. Two other matches follow Saturday at Anneberg Park in Manhattan — 11:00 a.m. against Emporia State University and 2:45 p.m. against Oklahoma University.
Two games on Saturday would not intimidate the
The team moved up to second place in the Midwest region because of its undefeated record. Aaron Law, junior captain, spearheaded a solid team unit through six convincing victories.
team, Stone said, because head coach Matt McCune kept the team in solid shape.
KU won last year's tournament and has won four titles since 1997. Their expectation this year is to win the title again and show other teams in the region KU's talent.
"We feel really good — people are recognizing us and seeing that we are becoming a powerhouse," said Stone.
If the team wins Friday and Saturday's games, semifinals take place on Sunday morning with a final match at 12:30 p.m.at KSU Memorial Stadium.
For more information on the tournament and directions to the games, log on to www.chartrand-soccer.org.
Speedway adds amenities
Edited by Melissa Shuman
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Stann Tate walked through an empty infield at Kansas Speedway pointing to one amenity after another added since the track's inaugural season in 2001.
Behind the grandstands, there's a new paved area for merchandise haulers and a fan hospitality tent where — for a price — the average ticketholder can enjoy the same food and drink as corporate groups do.
the track's inaugural season Behind the media center, fans will be able to listen in on drivers' outdoor news conferences before Sunday's NASCAR Winston Cup race, the Protection One 400.
A few yards away, a moderator will explain NASCAR's inspection process to fans—during the actual inspections. And just a few yards beyond that, fans can test their skills at changing a tire, using the same tools as pit crews use.
"We'll even let them ask a few questions," Tate said. "It'll help them get a feel for what a news conference is like."
"This all comes from fan input." Tate said. "We read every suggestion that people send to our Web site."
That fan-driven strategy has worked not only for
Kansas Speedway, but for all of auto racing
For the past two years, Street & Smith's Sports Business Journal - which named Kansas Speedway its Track of the Year in 2001 - has ranked NASCAR as the most fan-friendly major sport.
"It's definitely the most fan-friendly," said Brian Crow, an assistant professor of sports management at Slippery Rock University and the editor of Sports Management Quarterly. "It's an environment you don't get in the NBA or the NFL, for example."
That's because NASCAR provides greater access to its stars -and to the ins and outs of the competition itself. For example, fans can rent scanners and listen in on radio conversations between drivers and their crew chiefs.
"That would be like sitting on an NBA bench, listening to a coach and his team draw up last-second strategy," Tate said. "You're just not going to get that kind of access."
Promotions at team sporting events usually fall into the giveaway category — with the first 10,000 people through the turnstiles at a baseball game being given souvenirs.
Free for All
I hate John Madden
but then I looked again, and it was just Moulaye Niang,the new freshman on the basketball team. Damn.
Hi, I just called in about how much I hate John Madden. I'd just like to say that he's now been nominated as the new Harry Carey of football.
but then I looked again, and it was just Moulaye Niang,the new freshman on the basketball team. Damn.
Are we gonna let the Falcons beat us twice in one weekend? I say we get 22 football players, drive down to Overland Park, and shove them in that elevator! Are you with me? Let's go, oooh, yeah!
but then I looked again, and it was just Moulaye Niang,the new freshman on the basketball team. Damn.
Hi, this is to Kirk Hinrich. This is the five girls that you jumped the curb and almost killed on Saturday night after the football game. We would like a personal apology, clothes optional, at McCollum on the sixth floor. Thank you.
This is in response to the person that said mean things about DJ, the basketball player. That is just not nice, because I met this kid, and he is a nice guy. And also, I do think we need a three-point basketball shooter, because now that we lost Boschee, you know, who's gonna make those three points? So, way to go DJ.
said Snyder. Still, Roberson's performance won't be enough to completely solve the ever-changing quarterback controversy between himself and Dunn, who started in Kansas State's first four games.
said Snyder. Still, Roberson's performance won't be enough to completely solve the ever-changing quarterback controversy between himself and Dunn, who started in Kansas State's first four games.
said Snyder. Still, Roberson's performance won't be enough to completely solve the ever-changing quarterback controversy between himself and Dunn, who started in Kansas State's first four games.
I just want to say I was so excited because I thought I saw Nelly at Brothers on Saturday night.
Whether the Chiefs win or lose, it becomes perfectly clear under all circumstances you cannot stop a priest on Sunday.
--said Snyder. Still, Roberson's performance won't be enough to completely solve the ever-changing quarterback controversy between himself and Dunn, who started in Kansas State's first four games.
Yeah, has anyone seen those shirts that say "Our basketball team is better than yours?" Well, I think we should make shirts that say "Our football team is worse than yours."
said Snyder. Still, Roberson's performance won't be enough to completely solve the ever-changing quarterback controversy between himself and Dunn, who started in Kansas State's first four games.
Go to espn.com and look at the bottom ten rankings. Guess who's on there?
图
Hi, this is the coach of the KU basketball team. I'd just like to say Mizzou rules, and when I say Mizzou rules, I mean Kansas rules. And when I say Kansas rules, I really mean to say is Mizzou sucks. And when I say Mizzou sucks, I mean Mizzou is just no doggone good. Never mind, I'm just really high.
POLL
kansan .com How many Kansas home football games are you planning to attend this year?
Zero games. I will not be seen in Memorial Stadium.
One game. At least I can say I went.
Two or three games. What else is there to do before going to drink on Massachusetts Street.
Four or five games. I love tailgating.
I will be at all six home games.
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote
CALENDAR
This week in Kansas athletics
Today
Soccer — Colorado, 4 p.m. at Super
Target Field
Saturday
Football — Tulsa, 6 p.m. at Tulsa.
Volleyball — Texas Tech., 7 p.m. at
Horesi Family Athletic Center
NCAA FOOTBALL Kansas State to change starting quarterback again
MANHATTAN — Ell Roberson was convinced that he would get his chance. He was right. And the chance turned out to give Kansas State's junior quarterback the starting position he wanted.
After Roberson came off the bench to lead the No. 15 Wildcats over then-No. 11 Southern California last week, head coach Bill Snyder was impressed enough to give Roberson the starting job over senior Marc Dunn.
"If everything is status quo as it is and nothing changes, then certainly Ell will start the ballgame against Colorado," said Snyder.
"I didn't count Ell out when Marc was our No. 1 quarterback and I am not going to count Marc out with Ell in the No. 1 spot," said Snyder.
The Associated Press
NFL
Chiefs to train in River Falls at least one more year
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The "Cheese League" lives. Ending several weeks of suspense, Kansas City Chiefs president Carl Peterson said Wednesday the team would hold its 2003 training camp in River Falls, Wis
Peterson said the Chiefs decided to exercise a one-year option that was part of a two-year contract signed in 2001 with the University of Wisconsin-River Falls, where the team has trained each year since 1991. The deadline for exercising the option was Oct. 1.
"It goes without saying that this past year, the weather in Wisconsin was nearly perfect. We never lost any days to hot and humid weather as was the case in some other NFL camps." Peterson added. "Plus, the opportunity to work two days with the Minnesota Vikings in nearby Mankato, Minnesota, was very important to us."
The Associated Press
Presented by
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The University Theatre
Fresh_funny_
romantic_a spicy
commentary on
the foolishness-
and fickleness-
of young love!
The Two
Gentlemen
of Verona
by William
Shakespeare
Directed by John Gronbeck-Tedesco
Scenic and Costume Design by Beth Collins
Lighting Design by Elinor Parker
7:30 p.m.
October 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 2002
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 6, 2002
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale through the KU ticket
office: University Theatre, 864-3982; Lied Center,
864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-7469; and on-line at
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$10, senior citizens: $12 & $11; VISA and
MasterCard are accepted for phone and on-line orders.
The University Theatre is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
Presented by
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre
Fresh_funny_
romantic_a spicy
commentary on
the foolishness-
and fickleness-
of young love!
The Two Gentlemen
of Verona
by William
Shakespeare
Directed by John Gronbeck-Tedesco
Scenic and Costume Design by Beth Collins
Lighting Design by Elinor Parker
7:30 p.m.
October 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 2002
2:30 p.m.
Sunday, October 6, 2002
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale through the KU ticket
offices: University Theatre, 864-3982; Lied Center,
864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-7469; and on-line at
www.ku theatre.com; public: $14 & $12, all students:
$10, senior citizens: $13 & $11; VISA and
MasterCard are accepted for phone and on-line orders.
The University Theatre is partially funded
by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund
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GET SAUCED
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2
FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER27,2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3B
Tulsa
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
University 51-0 on Aug. 30,2001 in Tulsa's first game of last season The 14 consecutive losses is the longest in the nation.
Tula's latest scar came in the form of a 37-25 loss to Baylor University, perennial cellardweller of the Big 12. The Golden Hurricane trailed the Bears 30-6 at halftime, before turning two quick interceptions into 10 points to start the second half. Tula continued to come back, but ultimately ran out of time.
The skill the Golden Hurricane exhibited during the second half of the loss to Baylor is indicative of the kind of team Tulsa can
" They keep playing hard and don't give up and think that something good will happen."
Mark Mangino
Kansas football coach on Tulsa
"If you look at the Baylor game they nearly come back and take that game away from Baylor after Baylor has a substantial lead," Mangino said. "That tells you that they're like us in a lot of ways. They keep playing hard and don't give up and think that something good will happen."
put on the field, Mangino said.
Kansas can also relate to Tulsa's inconsistency. The Jayhawks kept scores close in the first quarter of nearly every game this season before giving up big plays in the second.
"We've shown that we can make plays on offense and defense," Mangino said. "We need to be consistent now."
Kansas has learned its lesson after giving up 22 points in the second quarter in last weekend's game against Bowling Green State University, said senior wide receiver Marcellus Jones.
"I learned that when bad things happen we have to bounce back," Jones said. "Diversity is a part of life. It's a part of football games."
Edited by Melissa Shuman
Football
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
So far in four games, Tulsa has been outscored 55-9 in the first quarter of games.
But, Kansas has been outscored 24-7 in the first quarter in its first four games.
For the Jayhawk offense, getting off to a good start means moving the ball inside of the opponent's 20 yard line. The team has scored on 12-of-14 possessions through the first four games.
"We just have to get to the red zone more often," Mangino said. "When we get to the red zone we're pretty good football team."
Tulsa has been a pretty good football team in a total of four quarters this year. These quarters came against Big 12 opponents.
Against Oklahoma on Aug. 30, Tulsa limited the Sooners to only a 3-0 halftime lead before falling 37-0.
Against Baylor last Saturday, Tulsa fell behind 30-6 at half-time, but a furious second half rally by the Golden Hurricane fell short. The Bears hung on to win 37-25.
All this adds up to a persistent belief among Jayhawk players and coaches that Tulsa can't be taken lightly.
"We're not taking their record into account," Jones said. "We have to go and execute regardless."
Execution is put at a premium right now because after the Tulsa game, Kansas opens up Big 12 play with an Oct. 5 game against Baylor in Waco, Texas.
Jones said he and his teammates couldn't hang their heads because there was a lot of football to be played.
"The season is only a third gone," he said. "It's far from being over, we have eight games left."
Kansas realized beating Tulsa to finish out its non-conference schedule would give the team a boost heading into conference play.
"It will be a big one for us," junior quarterback Bill Whittemore said. "Hopefully we can get a little momentum on our side going into the heart of our schedule."
— Edited by Chris Wintering
Johnny's Tavern
401.N, 2nd Street
785-842-0377
Soccer CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
day. Nebraska, 4-2-2 enters the game ranked No. 18 nationally. The team tied Creighton 1-1 in double overtime and defeated Indiana State 2-0 last weekend.
Defensively, Erin Miller, junior goalkeeper, has recorded four shutouts so far this season and has an .83 goals against-average.
weekend.
Christine Latham, senior forward and reigning Big 12 scoring champion, leads Nebraska with four goals and nine points.
Francis said a key for the team was playing its own game this weekend.
"You want to know what the opponent has got, but you don't want to worry about it too much," he said. "If you focus on them too much, you won't be able to focus on your own game plan."
Edited by Erin Ohm
Battlerock
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Friday SEPTEMBER 27
to be announced
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Just cross the bridge Celebrating 50 years in 2003
Just cross the bridge
Celebrating 50 years in 2003
The Lied Center
of Kansas
lied.ku.edu
What's Happening Next?
All Tickets Hall Price for KU Students!
Sweden's renowned dance company
Cullberg Ballet in Swan Lake
Friday
October 4, 2002
7:30 p.m.
A modern version of this classic ballet—
set to Tchaikovsky's enchanting score.
For Tickets Call 785.864.ARTS
School of Fine Arts
University of Kansas
STUDENT SENATE
Opening Friday September 27th
superb surroundings for hip people
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Friday & Saturday: OPENING WEEKEND
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Celebrating 50 years in 2003
The Lied Center
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lied.ku.edu
What's Happening Next?
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Sweden's renowned dance company
Cullberg Ballet in Swan Lake
Friday
October 4, 2002
7:30 p.m.
A modern version of this classic ballet—
set to Tchaikovsky's enchanting score.
NEW ENGLAND
INFORMATION
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Opening Friday September 27th
superb surroundings for hip people serving tapas (savory small dishes) with a pronounced global accent offering nightly entertainment
friday & saturday: OPENING WEEKEND
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sundays: OPEN BLUES JAM
NO cover! Mojito night!!
Mondays: ROCK STEADY-reggae, ska and blue beat
Captain Morgan specials
Tuesdays: $2 DRAFT BEERS
Wednesdays: LIVE MUSIC starting in October
Thursdays: NEON-80's Dance Party
Featuring VIBRALUX ON OCTOBER 3RD
the most glamorous 80's Rock band of them all
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Cut this portion out and return to us The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint
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Week#4
Kansas at Tulsa O
Troy State at Missouri O
Michigan at Illinois O
Nebraska at Iowa State O
Emory & Henry at Davidson O
Texas at Tulane O
Louisiana Tech at Texas A&M O
Texas Tech at New Mexico O
Iowa at Penn.State O
Harvard at Brown O
Alabama at Arkansas O
Pick The Teams To Win And Win Great Prizes!
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MoJoS
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- The content is open to current KU students only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student ID.
- The contest winners will only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student ID.
• Contestants must submit their selection on the form printed in the University Daily Kansan or on clear photocopies of the form. Photocopies of the form are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansan, first floor of Stuart Flinn Hall.
• Entry forms may be dropped off at an "entry gate" at those locations no longer than upon the Friday before the games in question.
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
TODAY TOMORROW SUNDAY
79 55 Slightly cooler. 84 55 Lots of sunshine. 85 60 The warmth continues.
WEATHER
TODAY
79 55
Slightly cooler.
TOMORROW
84 55
Lots of sunshine.
SUNDAY
85 60
The warmth continues.
-MATTHEW F. LAUBHAN, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Air Defense by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
DR. DEATHY McSELTZER
KIDNAPPED YOUNG BILLY BOYD...
GREETINGS,
RIBPOOL
TV ON THE FRITZ!
KNOCK!
NO.
KNOCK ON
WOOD!
WHERE'S
BILLY?
KNOCK!
KNOCK!
HI, CAPTAIN!
DR. McSELTZER
HAS THE COOLEST
HIDEOUT!
HE EVEN
MADE AN
AK-47 OUT OF
BALLOONS
FOR ME!
POP!
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McSELTZER!
A SCRAWNY
BOY LIKE BILLY
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DR. DEATHY McSELTZER
KIDNAPPED YOUNG BILLY BOYD...
GREETINGS,
RIBFOOL.
TV ON THE FRITZ!
KNOOK!
NO. KNOCK ON WOOD!
WHERE'S BILLY!
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A SCRAWNY BOY LIKE BILLY CAN'T POSSIBLY DEFEND HIMSELF WITH THIS WIMPY WEAPON!
'Prince William' TV movie to air
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Oh, to be young, blond, handsome and royal. Britain's Prince William is all that. The actor portraying him in a new made-for-TV movie has the first three traits down and is the son of British pop royalty.
Jordan Frieda gets his big acting break in *Prince William*, airing Sunday on ABC at 7 p.m. EDT.
Although Frieda's credits were limited to a small part in the HBO World War II miniseries Band of Brothers and some British stage roles, he found himself caught in an uproar when the royal family and Britain's tabloid media found out about the movie.
"It was received in a funny way," he said. "The fact is no one really knows what it's about because it's not being marketed in Britain."
The movie begins with Princess Diana's death in a 1997 car crash in Paris and ends with William heading off to St. Andrews University last year.
The project upset Diana's mother, Frances Shand Kydy, who called it "insensitive" and asked for it to be shelved. Prince Charles expressed "deep concern."
"She never called and asked for a script to read it," executive producer Bonnie Raskin said. "I certainly would have been happy to send it. I heard the palace did have a copy."
Raskin remembered one headline from a British tabloid that screamed: "Prince Charles trying to sue to shut movie down."
"I had people trying to sneak on the set and take pictures," she said. "It was never sold as a behind-the-scenes, ripped-from-the-headlines story, which God knows could easily be done. We chose not to do that."
It's not all prim and proper, though. William is seen drinking and cavorting with pals Tom and Laura Parker-Bowles, the children of Charles' longtime love, Camilla. In one nightclub scene, party pal Tara Palmer-Tomkinson
"I didn't want to portray [Prince William] behind closed doors as people have seen him in front of cameras."
Jordan Frieda Actor portraying the prince in a TV movie
exposes her breasts to a surprised William.
Like his late mother, William is mostly seen through photos, his voice rarely heard. So the movie attempts to guess what the prince is really like in private. The script was based on published accounts.
"I didn't want to portray him behind closed doors as people have seen him in front of cameras," Frieda said. "One can sense a stiffness in him; a tremendous amount of training has been put into this guy when he goes out and faces the world. As to what he's like as a person, there you really have to use the imagination."
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Weasellike mammal
6 Vegetarian's staple
10 Bouquet holder
14 Fifty-lifty
15 Privy to
16 Skunk River's state
17 Knickknack
18 Warfare preceder
19 "Dharma & __"
20 Taint
22 Connubial
24 Solidify
25 Quarantine
26 Lewis Carroll poem
31 New currency abroad
32 Elec. duplicate
33 Deli meat
38 Remains behind
40 Salsa, for one
42 Invigorate
43 Throat guardian
45 Smidgen
47 Lamblike
48 History, literature, etc.
51 Series of boat races
55 Lincoln's nickname
56 Fully attentive
57 Beat it!
62 Egyptian deity
63 Casino town
65 Pacific island group
66 Queen of Carthage
67 Ladd of "Shane"
68 React to a bad pun
69 Spread slowly
70 Soap additives
71 Scents
DOWN
1 Religious group
2 Sea hue
3 Jefferson's VP
4 Stretched out
5 Plaza resident of comics
08/27/02
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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43 | | | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | | |
| | | | | 48 | 49 | | 50 | | |
51 52 53 54 | | | | 55 | | | | |
56 | | | | 57 | | 58 59 60 61 |
62 | | | | 64 | | 65 | |
66 | | | | 67 | | 68 | |
69 | | | | 70 | | 71 | | |
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
6 Miser
7 Smallest bill
8 Of ants
9 Removes a disguise
10 Night watch
11 Blood line
12 Work up a ___
13 Two below par
21 Feudal peon
23 Princely
26 Witty remark
27 Car
28 Husk of grain
29 Men of the future?
30 Binary compound
34 Peruvian capital
35 Maintain
36 Get together
37 Squid squirts
39 Like deltas
41 Peerless examples
44 Word-for-word
46 Yankee slugger Ruth
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
W O L F C H A P M A G M A
A L I I H A V E A C R E S
R E F S O B O E Y E A T S
M O T H E R I N L A W V E E
N A U T W I D E S T
T A M E R S C H A N E Y
E X I T S S H A R E W A R E
A L L T T H A N E R A Y
M E L L O W I N G H E D G E
S I D I N G P A S S E S
B E T T Y S B O S C
A D O S T O M A C H A C H E
L I N E S P A C K P L A N
S T E V E A L O E E U R O
A S S A Y L I N T D E E S
49 In a vulgar way
50 Shall we be off?
51 Forays
52 Borden's spokes-
cow
53 Travel on ice
54 Man of fables
58 Hog fat
59 Herman Melville novel
60 Ride the thermals
61 Soaks up rays
64 Scot's negative
Roommates stuck to the couch?
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Kief's 843-9111 Downtown Music 823 Mass ~ Downtown, Lawrence
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Used CDs
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CD Sale $ .99 Used CDs
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND SERIES
(70th Series)
The two Gentlemen of Verona by William Shakespeare October 4-5, 6*, 10-12, 2002
You Never Can Tell
You Never Can Tell by George Bernard Shaw November 22-23, 24*, December 5-7, 2002
The Royal Family
by George S. Kaufman & Erica Ferber
February 28-March 1, March 21-6, 8-2003
The Magic Flute
The Magic Flute
by Weygandt, Howard
April 26, 27* & May 1-3, 4*,
2003
All performances are in the CraftonPreyre Theatre
KU THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Where to, Tureul?
by Henri Dégoutin, Jeanine Védienne, and Yves Hugues
Translated by Miriam and Lewis Morton
November 10*, 2002
Jungalbook adapted by Edward Mast Based on Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli stories February 9*:2003
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
A SEASON
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
A SEASON OF CLASSIC COMEDY 2002-2003
INGE THEATRE SERIES
Iphigenia at Aulis by Euripides, translated by Elaine Terranova October 24-26, 27* 29-31,
& November 1-2, 2002
The Dying Gaul
by Craig Lucas
February 12-15, 16*, 2003
The 10-Minute Play Festival
Selections to be announced
April 1-5, 6*, 2003
All performances are in the William Inge Memorial Theatre
SPECIAL EVENT
Alums Come Home IV
April 24-27, 2003
Crafton-Preyer and Inge Theatres
Unless noted, all performances are at 7:30 p.m.
*2:30 p.m. matinee
Tickets on sale in The University Theatre Ticket Office,
785/843-382, or on-line at www.kutheatre.com
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
Sale Starts Friday, September 27th
145th
anniversary
SALE
20%-50% Savings Storewide
it's our biggest sale of the year
- Ladies
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Bring in this coupon and take an extra 10% off all purchases. Purchases to be during September 27th - October 6th. Excludes cosmetics, fragrances and other special offers.
Weaver's
9th & Massachusetts
843-6360
WeaverS
---
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5B
Soccer player wins Defensive awards
Meghan Miller, sophomore goalkeeper, was named to the "SoccerBuzz Elite Team of the Week" for Sept. 23 to 29. She was also named Defensive MVP of the ProRehab Aces Soccer Classic in Evansville, Ind., and Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week.
Miller earned two shutouts in the tournament and recorded 11 saves. She shut out Kansas' last three opponents and spotted a .83 goals against-average.
Miller is second in the Big 12 with 55 saves and third in the conference with three shutouts. She was the only Big 12 player to be named to the Elite team this week.
Rowing team starts fall races this weekend
By Jeremy Krashin
jkrashin@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Nikki Overfelt
The University of Kansas women's rowing team has the first of four fall races this weekend, in South Bend, Ind., against Notre Dame.
Officially, the rowing season does not begin until the spring, but the team organizes fall races as exhibitions. Coach Rob Catloth explains this weekend's race as being like a preseason football game.
"We are trying to put some things together and see how we are improving." Catloth said. "We are
"There are a lot of new faces there. It could help because they've worked hard to get where they are, and they are going to do what they can to prove they should be there." Van Ruyven said. "This is a time when we can get a sense of who each other are."
going to get ourselves fit and work on technical improvements."
Senior rower Jen Van Ruyven said the races help the team get ready for the spring and get used to competition.
Van Ruyen said the seniors were doing their part to make the underclassmen feel relaxed.
This weekend's race will provide valuable live competition experience for all of the newcomers. There will be two sophomores in the eight-person boat
who have never traveled with the team before.
"We are trying to get them to feel comfortable and help push them to achieve the goals they personally want to attain," Van Ruyven said.
Two of the strongest up and comers, who are hoping to gain experience this weekend are junior Beth Hickey and sophomore Kristy Hainer. Both of whom were in the first eight by the end of last year.
Notre Dame, has been a consistent national powerhouse. The team finished 16th overall in the
NCAA Championships last season.
The Fighting Irish had their first fall race of the year last weekend. Their two boats finished second and fourth.
For the coming year things are more serious for the rowers than they have been in the past.
"It is going to be tough competition," Van Ruyven said. "But we are going to have to have a good race to beat them and I think we can do it."
"Were cranking it up a little bit, and trying to get a boat in the NCAAs, which means to the Top 16," Catloth said. "We are on a day-to-day, week-to-week basis, it is a step-by-step process. Our
goals have not changed, and we plan on achieving those goals."
"It is going to be tough competition."
Jen Van Ruyven
Senior rower
Edited by Christina Neff
Kansan Classified
van Ruyven agrees, but she is focusing on the upcoming fall races for now.
100s Announcements
"We are taking the fall more serious," she said. "Which means being more competitive with in the team and pushing each other more."
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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
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I
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GO TO WWW.CARDGALLERY.COM OR
CALL 1-800-428-3479 FOR INFO
I
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KUSTUDENT WORK
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I KU Spring Break..ARE YOU GOING?
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205 - Help Wanted
205 - Help Wanted
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KONA GRILL
Sushi Chefs
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Servers
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Arizona's hottest concept is coming to The Plaza this November. Kona Grill offers American cuisine award winning sushi, and an exciting happy hour in a casually, elegant atmosphere. Kona Grill is looking for enthusiastic people to fill the following positions:
Kona Grill is currently taking Applications next to our restaurant site at 430 Ward Parkway.
1 Spring Break Vacations!
110% Best Price! Mexico, Jamaica,
Bahamas, Florida, Texas. Book Now
& Receive Free Party & Meals.
Campus Reps Wanted! 1-800-234-7007
endlessammentours.com
125 - Travel
Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
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Phone- (816) 931-5888
Fax- (816) 931-5889
1 Spring Break, Travel Free
Caribbean, Mexico, Florida, Padre
Free Drinks/Lowest Prices
1-800-426-7710
www.sunspellhours.com
1983 Volvo Station Wagon, 180,000 miles
+ runs well, all airstrip, great student car, would be fun to paint, busted turn signal, partial radio, $1,000 obo, 749-7216 after 6 p.m.
... ACT NOW! Guarantee the best spring break price! South Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida & Madrigals TRAVEL FREE, Reeds Needed, EARN$S Group Discount for 6+. 1888 THUN-SU (1-888-844-6578 discoun 2626) www.springbreakdiscounts.com
Group home for girls looking to hire support staff w/ experience. Working w/ troubled teens. Contact Lisa at Achievement Place for girls 842-6897. 639 Tennessee
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15/$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsdopkins.com
130 - Entertainment
Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park. 331-2227
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Evotic dancers. Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-221-5900 or 786-7680
Travel With STS Americas #1 Student
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**SPRING BREAK'03** with StudentCity.com! The ultimate vacation in Cancun, Bahamas, Mazzatian, Acapulco, Jamaica and more! Packages include airfare, 7nits hotel, FREE FOOD, FREE DRINKS and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee REPS WANT! Organize 15 friends and get hooked up with 2 FREE TRIPS and VIP treatment! Also earn extra cash and bonus prizes just for promoting StudentCity.com! Call 1-800-293-1445 or e-mail: studentscity.com today)
SPRING BREAK 2003
205 - Help Wanted
Accounting Majors - Part-Time Position -
CPA firm close to campus needs person to perform accounting and bookkeeping duties. Could become full-time during summer and/or after graduation. Call Sandy 842-2100 to set up interview.
Men and Women
205 - Help Wanted
200s Employment
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
www.sunspaillours.com
1-800-426-7710
HAND IN HAND
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531.
340 - Auto Sales
汽车碰撞
1995 Honda Accord EX. Well maintained,
leather. Moon roof. Cruise and more
$8,000. 832-2602
Grubb & Ellis- The Winbury Group. a commercial real estate firm, is seeking a part-time Receptionist with a pleasant, positive attitude to join its Lawrence, Kansas team. Candidate should demonstrate excellent verbal communication skills, must be self-motivating and detail-oriented. Individual will be responsible for answering a multi-line phone system, greeting customers and vendors, filing and performing general office tasks. Please send a resume with salary requirements to clark@winbury.com or to Judith A. Clark, Director of Administration, 4520 Main Street, Suite 1000, Kansas City, Missouri 64111.
Personal Care Attendant position avail
20+ hrs/wk + nights. $8/ hr. No experience
necessary. Transportation needed. Cal
830-0004, leave message.
KITCHEN STAFF NEEDED. Mass St. Deli.
Some daytime availability helpful.
$5.00/hour. start. Apply at 719 Mass. (upstairs above Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse?
Questions? Call 842-7337.
---
300s
Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
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Chiefs tickets this Sunday VS Dolphins.
Upper level, 2 seats. $96. Call 816-289-
3460.
S
Care from $500. Police impounds for sale!
For listings call 810-393-2176 ext 4655
MOVING SALE-OPEN HOUSE. All items must go. Furniture. Kenmore washer and dryer, household items, books, clothes, toys, etc. Fri. Sept. 27th & Sat. 28th. 7am to 6pm. Meadowbrook apts. Regency Place building LW2.
Upright piano, Hobart Table Company, inside OS Kelly Company, Painted Black, $500包邮. 749-7216 after 6 p.m.
Waterbed for sale. King size. Headboard with storage space and 2 built-in lamps. $100 or best offer. Call 749-7535.
Web Development Software
dreamweaver Ultra Dev, Flash 5, Fireworks 4. In the box, cheap. B32-0602
Red 1999 Ford Escort ZX2 P/S P/B
5-Speed W/P P/D, 70,000 miles.
call 785-754-3535.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 3 BR Apts near KU, lease, No pets. Deposit. Utilities paid. 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750
Tel: 766-4663
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts: 2
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Washin/
dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free
842-7644
3 bedroom. New carpet & paint. Walk in closets, pool, laundry facility, on KU bus route, peaceful setting. Call 843-0011
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts; 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease lease
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
meadowbrook LASTCALL FOR FALL
UNIQUE, SPACIOUS,
TOWNHOMES AND
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PERFECT FOR COUPLES, FAMILIES, ROOMMATES
Newer 82B/2 Bath Townhouse, Gai Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded Appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month
842-3280
CLOSETO CAMPUS
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405 - Apartments for Rent
MEADOWS, SWIMMING, FANTASTIC MAINTENANCE
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
creat 2 BR avail, now at Briarstone Apts.
1000 Emery Rd. Spacious w/ walk-in-
closeets, W/D hookups, balcony, ceiling
fan, minibindis, microwave, on ideal location
near campus. Rent reduced to $575
plus flexible lease. NO PETS: 749-7744 or
760-4788
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR & 8 BR Avail. Now! On-site Laundry.
Carports, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route,
Water Paid $550, $575, $635, $943-4754
Large 1 BR apartment for rent.
Unfurnished. $485/mo includes utilities.
No pets. 1 car limit. 749-1018
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
3 BRI/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Washer/Dryer Hook Ups, Pet w/deposit.
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-3280
New luxury townhomes, 6 bikes W of KU, on bus route. Upgraded appliances, W/D, microwave, 2 br, 2 bath, $784-842-2777
415 - Homes For Rent
2.BR House lease. No pets. Deposit. $550
Call 765-4633
Walk to class! 2-3 Bdr. top of 1339 Ohio,
prking. dw. ac $600 plus utilities. Sept.
bi618-822-7788.
430 - Roommate Wanted
2. BR, 1 Bath duplex. All appliances
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558.
3rd roommate wanted for co-ed house.
Have furniture, W/D. Approx. 1 mile from campus. 312-7393 or 316-304-8893.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR house.
$300/mo. + 1/2 usel and $300 deposit
843-7592
Roommate Wanted - Female Grad Student.
no-smkr to rent room in my home
Must like pets. 840-1617 D, 749-7208 E.
440 - Sublease
Sublease
Sublease a 2 BR. 1/12 floor townhouse at 9th & Michigan. $530/mo plus utilities. Call Kristin at 913-707-7836.
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOHNITY
Just cross the bridge Celebrating 50 years in 2003
FOOTBALL PICKS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2002
Try the Iced Alexander!
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401 N. 2nd Street
785-842-0377
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Alabama at Arkansas Alabama
Kick the Kansan
This week the Kansan invites its readers to take on Big 12 football reporter Doyle Murphy to pick the winners of 11 college football games. Anyone who defeats Murphy will be put in a drawing in which five participants will be chosen for weekly prizes including a T-shirt and gift certificate. The winners will also be included in the next week's picks in the Kansan. All entries will be included in the grand prize drawing at the end of the season.
Look for entry forms in the Kansan sports section every Thursday and Friday. All entries must be returned to the Kansan business office by 3 p.m. on Friday.
Writer on a roll with predictions
By Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
Kansas sportwriter
www.kansan.com
Watch out sports fans. After my fourth week of picking the outcomes of college football games, this University Daily Kansan sportswriter is heating up. Following a sub-par 6-5 weekend, I'm back on track this week at 8-3. That brings my overall record to 28-13. That means I'm right 68 percent of the time, people. I'll take those odds to Vegas anytime, baby.
SPORTS: COMMENTARY
OK, so there are always a few overachievers out there who try to show me up with gaudy 1-1 or 9-2 records. I'm sure these folks are dedicated sports fans, who research their choices diligently each week. And I would never imply that they guessed wildly. Either way, they still get their free T-shirts and gift certificates to local restaurants.
"Louisiana Tech's got a good offense, and they hung in there for three quarters on the road against Penn State." Domoney said. "And A&M's got no offense."
John Domoney, Kansan football writer, will add his predictions for the first time this week. He points to the Louisiana Tech against Texas A&M game as his marquee pick.
Owner of the second best record on the panel (9-2), Lauren Meling said she added a 12th prediction to her winning entry last week.
"I was sitting outside with my friend Cindy, and I said 'Hey, I could win this stuff,'" Meling, Leawood freshman, said. "I told her I was going to win, and I did."
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KANSAS Quarterback Whittemore leads Kansas past Tulsa p.1B
KU blood drive begins today
By Todd Rapp
trapp@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The KU Fall Blood Drive starts today and continues through Friday.
Spreading awareness about the blood drive is important, said Kelly Masters, the Panhellenic Council's appointed officer for the blood drive.
She said last year the nation had to discard blood because of the overwhelming support seen after Sept. 11, 2001, but now the supply isn't meeting the
demand.
The student organizations sponsoring the drive are the Association of University Residence Halls, the All Scholarship Hall Council, the Interfraternity Council. University of Kansas Athletic Corporation and the Panhellenic Council.
Organizers plan to advertise to draw more donors to this year's drive.
Advertising methods include members from the student organizations wearing yellow T-shirts with the number 303,231 — the pints of blood needed weekly in the United States — on the
front in red.
With the use of Student Senate money, the drive will be advertised in The University Daily Kansan.
That issue was one of contention. Many senators considered the drive to be discriminatory against certain students not allowed to donate blood, including people with tattoos and men who have engaged in homosexual intercourse since 1977. The Senate voted Wednesday night to fund the drive.
All advertising plans are still in effect, said Andy Knopp, Interfraternity Council president. Knopp said the ads in the The Kansan were important to the blood drive because one-sixth of the people who donated last year said they would not have known about the drive if there were no ads.
The blood drive is a nonprofit event run by student organizations, so KU allows the organizations to use campus buildings. Volunteers run the donation centers with the exception of the technicians drawing the blood.
— Edited by Chris Wintering
Times to give blood
Today
Tomorrow
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kansas Union Ballroom.
Noon to 5 p.m. in Grace Sellards Pearson Hall.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kansas Union Ballroom
Wednesday
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Kansas Union
Ballroom.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse.
Noon to 7 p.m. in McCollum Hall
Thursday
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse
Noon to 7 p.m. in McCollum Hall Friday
Noon to 7 p.m. in Oliver Hall.
GOP votes defecting to Sebelius
By Aaron Passman
apassman@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Kathleen Sebelius, Democratic candidate for governor, is getting support from an unexpected group: Republicans.
An organization called Republicans for Sebelius was created as a way for Sebelius to court the moderate Republican vote that might otherwise have gone to conservative Republican candidate Tim Shallenburger.
AFTER HOURS
SEE SEBELIUS ON PAGE 6A
Mark Braun, Republicans for Sebelius chairman, said the organization started because Kansas Republicans were looking to stay with a moderate candidate. He said several Republicans from across the state contacted the Sebelius campaign after the primary, and their interest fueled the organization's start.
Republicans for Sebelius began forming in August and officially launched on Sept. 13. Braun said 300 to 400 people signed up at the Kansas State Fair's Republicans for Sebelius booth.
Jeremy Anderson, policy director for the Sebelius campaign, said that so far, the Republicans for Sebelius campaign had been effective. He said many Republicans had come out to show support for Sebelius after the primary election.
"What we're trying to do is respond to a need for people who wanted to do an organized effort," Braun said. "In addition to people going door-to-door, we've got lots of people asking us for 'Another Republican for Sebelius' signs and bumper stickers."
"It's really just a publicity gimmick," Murray said. "I don't think it's strong
"Party affiliation is not important here," Anderson said. "It's about what we can do for the people of Kansas."
"Usually when you get defections they're less likely to come from an organized effort than they are to come from a group of people who don't agree with something their own candidates stand for." Loomis said.
That sentiment was echoed by Bob Murray, press secretary for the Shallenburger campaign.
Burdett Loomis,political science professor,said candidates would often court the vote of the opposing party though it was not usually done effectively.
Murray said Shallenburger had strong bipartisan support and there were also Democrats for Shallenburger, but not in an organized group like Sebelius.
"I think it's a very small group," Murray said. "It happens in every election where there's a Republican and a Democrat, but it plays a very insignificant role."
Junoon rocks to promote peace
By Louise Stauffer
lstauffer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
the Pakistani rock band Junoon plays to more than 740 fans marking the beginning of its six-week college tour. The KU Pakistani Culture Club brought the band to the Lied Center Saturday to help deliver a message of peace.
The audience waved lighters, chanted for peace arm-in-arm and held up the Pakistani flag Saturday night for Junoon, the Pakistani band christened the "U2 of Asia" by The New York Times.
Eric BraenyKansan
The concert, titled "Building Bridges: Passion for Peace Benefit Concert" was the first of Junoon's six-week-long college tour, Shehryar Ahmad, Junoon's manager, said. Ahmad said the band's goal was to deliver the message of peace and that college students were especially receptive.
More than 740 people attended the event, brought to the Lied Center by the Pakistani Culture Club. Tania Nazir, president and Overland Park senior, said she hoped people received the message of peace awareness prevalent in the show.
"I hope people got something out of it," she said. "It's sort of like two things for one event, music and a cause."
Nazir said a significant portion of the proceeds would be donated to UNICEF and Amnesty International.
All songs performed, except the last one, were written in Urdu, the dominant language of Pakistan. The first song the band wrote in English was played at the end of the show, titled "No More." Ahmad said the song was written after Sept. 11, 2001, as a tribute to the victims.
Nazir said she told friends who had never heard of the band to come to the concert, and that they enjoyed it, especially the last song.
The band has become internationally
recognized for its humanitarian efforts and original sound. The group was named Best International Group at the Channel [V] Music Awards. Channel [V] is a music video channel for the Asia Pacific region.
Samara Nazir, Overland Park freshman, said she liked the band's music because it was different.
"Junoon has a different appeal because it combines traditional Pakistani sound with rock," she said. "It's very cool, it's music that attracts a younger crowd, it appeals to teens."
Coburn said it was difficult to attract non-Pakistani students to the show because most of the songs were not in English.
"In general it's hard to cross the culture barrier," he said. "But I and the few new people who saw them perform can help spread awareness."
Geoff Coburn, Beloit junior, was one of the few non-Pakistani attendees. He had never listened to Pakistani music before.
"They had a lot of energy and were very crowd-oriented," he said. "Having never seen them perform before, it was awesome to see how much the crowd was into them."
—Edited by Lauren Beatty
Greek ride sharing may be a liability
---
By Lindsay Hodel
hodel@kansan.com
Kansan writer
Sisters Against Drunk Driving, SADD, and Brothers Against Drunk Driving, BADD, are ride-sharing programs available to students in participating fraternities and sororities.
Participation in some fraternities' and sororities' ride-sharing programs could become optional for members of the chapters.
Zach Straus/Kansan
The program takes students anywhere they need to go, and the designated drivers use their own cars.
Sigma Kappa sorority members pile into the car driven by SADD driver Danni Hake, McPherson junior, on Wednesday night. SADD is a ride sharing program offered by various KU sororities.
Several fraternities and sororites require participation in the programs for members. Sigma Kappa is one sorority that mandates participation in SADD.
Katie Ellen, risk manager for Sigma Kappa, said every member must volunteer as a driver at least one night per semester.
"I feel strongly about not drinking and driving and it's important that girls can
get home safely," she said. "I use the program two or three times a weekend, and I think it should be mandatory."
However, the sorority's national headquarters do not agree the program should be required for members. Ellena
SEE SADD ON PAGE 6A
Beck plans November concert
By Michael Vennard mwvennard@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Recording artist Beck will perform at the University of Kansas' Lied Center Nov. 16 with The Flaming Lips.
Beck's Web site, Beck.com, announced Friday the second leg of his tour.
House of Blues Productions and the Lied Center box office confirmed Friday the November concert. A Lied Center representative said tickets would cost $35 before
SEE BECK ON PAGE 6A
P.
4
2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 30,2002
News briefs
from campus, the state, the nation and the world
CORRECTION
An article in Friday's Kansan contained errors. The article, "University enrollment increases 2.3 percent stated there were 669 more students enrolled at KU in Fall 2002 compared to Fall 2001.
There are 659 more students enrolled Fall 2002 compared to Fall 2001. The article also incorrectly stated this was the largest increase since 1996, but the numbers posted for Fall 2002 represent the largest increase since Fall 1986,when enrollment increased by 1,118 students.
STATE
Army picks Fort Riley for training location
FORT RILEY — The Army has selected Fort Riley as the training site for all National Guard and reserve units being deployed outside the United States, the post's commanding general said.
Maj. Gen. Thomas F. Metz said the decision was made last week at the end of a command readiness conference at Fort McCoy, Wis., attended by all U.S. Army Forces Command commanders and command sergeant majors.
The decision means Fort Riley will conduct all major rehearsal exercises for reserve component and National Guard units before they head to such locations as Bosnia and Kuwait.
Fort Riley's task will be to "replicate what the soldiers will see when they deploy," said Metz.
The 35th Division of the Kansas National Guard is already scheduled to train at Fort Riley next summer before assuming the U.S. peacekeeping mission in Bosnia, and the 34th Division from Minnesota will follow, he said.
Also, Metz told his staff Tuesday night he has been assigned to temporary duty as chief of staff for Central Command headquarters in Qatar.
NATION
Los Angeles airport evacuates terminal
LOS ANGELES — Part of a terminal at Los Angeles International Airport was evacuated yesterday morning after a man bypassed a security checkpoint, officials said.
The upper level of the terminal, which serves American Airlines and American Eagle, was evacuated while the security breach was investigated, police said.
Bomb-sniffing dogs and bomb squad officers checked the area, and workers and travelers were allowed to return within two hours, police said.
"Everyone is going back to business as usual," said Officer Jack Richter, a police spokesman.
The passenger went the wrong way and bypassed a screening station, authorities said. Police searched for him afterward, but couldn't find him.
WORLD
Schwarzenegger wants plans for statue scrapped
GRAZ, Austria — Arnold Schwarzenegger wants to terminate a plan to build a giant "Terminator" statue in his hometown.
The Forum Stadtpark wants to build a 25-meter (82-foot) metal statue in a park in central Graz in southern Austria
The statue, which would hold a giant globe above its head, would tower over the park's trees and more traditional statues.
The project would cost about 5 million euro ($4.9 million) — money that has yet to be raised.
Angelika Reitzer, manager for the forum, said Friday that a letter from the 55-year-old actor, who lives in California, said "he was flattered but that he thought it would be better to spend the money on social projects and the Special Olympics."
The Associated Press
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Laura Walstad, Lincoln, Neb., senior, chalks up a big run for Sigma Kappa's flag football team in its 14-6 loss to Alpha Chi Omega. Yesterday's championship game at Memorial Stadium was part of Delta Upsilon fraternity's intramural tournament to benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence.
ON THE RECORD
A 22-year-old KU student and a 21 year-old KU student told the Lawrence Police Department that someone took two window screens, valued at $15 each, and $28 in cash between 2 and 5:30 a.m. Thursday from their apartments in the 400 block of Graystone Drive, according to Lawrence police reports.
A 22-year-old KU student told Lawrence police someone had shattered the driver's side window of her 1999 Saturn between 2:30 and 10:15 a.m. Saturday in the 2000 block of Rhode Island Street, according to Lawrence police reports. The damage was estimated at $300.
A 19-year-old KU student told Lawrence police someone took $50 and a woman's silver Ebel watch with a diamond between 1 and 2:30 a.m. Saturday at Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 1540 Louisiana Street, according to Lawrence police reports. The watch was valued at $1,500.
ON CAMPUS
Department of Music and Dance will present the faculty recital Kansas Woodwinds at 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall Contact the department at 864-3436.
Hall Center for the Humanities will have the early modern seminar "Post-Traumatic Humor: A Comparative Analysis of Rabelais' Tiers Livre and Post-9/11 Late-Night TV" at 3:30 p.m.today at the conference room in the Hall Center. Contact the center at 864-4798.
KU Marketing Club will meet at
7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Aaron Mesmer at 856-0839.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 7:30 to 9 tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Samantha Nondorf at 218-3544.
Rock Chalk Bridge Club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Lobby in the Kansas Union. Contact Don Brennaman at 550-9001 or cardpotato@hotmail.com.
Et Cetera
tion all day today at the gallery in the Art and Design Building. Contact the school at 864-4401.
School of Fine Arts will have the John Boyd folk art and print exhibi-
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 the Kansan business office, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence,KS60045.
Student Union Activities will show the movie Silence of the Lambs at 8 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The movie will be shown before a special sneak preview of Red Dragon at 10 p.m. Contact the SUAbox office at 864-7463 or visit www.suaevents.com for ticket information.
The University Daily 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
The University Daily Kansas (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Biweekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.33 are paid through the student activity fee.
which is available in the 0n 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
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd, Lawrence, KS6045
filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
Head to www.kansan.com today!
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FRESHMEN Want to get involved?
BOCO
Board of Class Officers ELECTIONS President-Vice President-Secretary-Treasurer
- Applications available in the O & L Office 4th floor Kansas Union
- Elections to be held Wednesday and Thursday, October 9 and 10, 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM
- Applications due Friday, October 4, 2002 at 4:00 PM at a mandatory meeting in the Regional Room. 5th floor Kansas Union
- For more info contact Roarke Gordon: rrgordon@ku.edu
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Contributed art
Architecture and architectural engineering students examine building models at the architectural firm Perkins & Will in Chicago. Students visited architecture firms and toured famous buildings in Chicago over the weekend.
Students explore style of Chicago's architecture
By Erin Beatty
ebattey@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Architecture and architectural engineering students from the University of Kansas observed the rich architecture of the Windy City this weekend.
Bob Coffeen, lecturer in architecture, said the school had organized a trip to Chicago almost every fall since 1988 so students could see the many famous structures in the city and meet with practicing architects and engineers.
Forty-one students, one architecture staff member and four faculty members - Coffeeen Stephen Grabow, Kent Spreckelmeyer and Muhsin Hidirov, a visiting professor from Uzbekistan—left for Chicago Thursday morning and returned to Lawrence Saturday.
Students were responsible for paying for the cost of the trip. Coffeen said the cost was approximately $300, including round-trip airfare, hotel, breakfast and a tour bus in Chicago.
Steve Doyel, Rolla, Mo., senior, said he thought the trip was a good learning experience because architecture in most New England cities was based on
European cities, but Chicago had its own architectural style.
"I wanted to go to immerse myself in the architecture of the first true American city," he said.
During the trip, the group toured architecture firms and acoustical consulting firms including Kirkgeaard & Associates, Perkins & Will and Riverbank Acoustic Laboratories, where the students learned about each company's projects and methods.
"The students met with architects to learn more about their field of study." Coffeen said. "It gave them the opportunity to see what they might be going into."
The group went on a walking tour in Oak Park, Ill., to see works by the famous American architect Frank Lloyd Wright. The students saw a number of homes Wright designed and his own home and studio, which he built in the 1890s.
The students also visited Wright's Unity Temple, an operating church with detail typical of Wright's work.
The itinerary also included a tour of Chicago Orchestra Hall, where the students learned about acoustics.
—Edited by Lauren Beatty
Gift will help Dole Institute gather oral history from Kansas politicians
By Louise Stauffer
lstauffer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A $300,000 gift will allow Gov. Bill Graves to become the first Kansas governor to participate in an oral history interview while still in office.
The money from Dwayne Andreas, longtime friend of former Sen. Bob Dole, and the Andreas Family Foundation of Mankato, Minn., will allow the staff of the Robert J. Dole Institute for Politics at the University of Kansas to launch a comprehensive oral history project
The project will focus on memories and insights from political and governmental figures of Kansas in the 20th century, such as former Sen. Bob Dole and Gov. Bill Graves.
Richard Norton Smith, of the
Dole Institute of Politics, said the interviews would focus on anecdotes that had shaped the politicians' lives.
"For Gov. Graves, we're planning on sitting down with him and interviewing about what influenced him growing up," Norton Smith said. "It's an opportunity for him to tell stories and reflect a little bit."
Erik Nelson, associate director for the Dole Institute, said the interviews would help reveal the real world of politics.
"The way things really get done in politics is behind the scenes," he said.
Nelson said the conversations with Graves will focus on important current issues, such as the state of Kansas' economy.
Norton Smith said veteran journalists from across Kansas would report for the project
because of their experience with Kansas politics. He intends to find the straight stories from the figures.
"There is no value in oral history if people don't level with you," he said. "The best journalists are historians as well, they bring a richness to this process, and also to be very blunt, they don't take bull," he said.
The interviews will begin next week. Norton Smith envisions the project taking about five years, but said funding would determine the length of the project.
The age of the interviewees requires that researchers begin work soon, he said.
"This project is time sensitive because they're in their 80s or 90s and if we don't get them soon,we might never get them," he said.
"The best journalists are historians as well, they bring a richness to this process,and also, to be very blunt,they don't take bull."
Richard Norton Smith
Dole Institute of Politics
Norton Smith said the goal of the project was to take scholarly information and make it available to the public.
"We're not a mausoleum for paper," he said.
"This is one more way to keep the Dole institute a dynamic unit."
New satellite uplink will bring views from Lawrence to worldwide audience
Edited by Sarah Hill
By Kyle Ramsey
kramsey@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Officials at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics plan to introduce a technology next year that will open both the University of Kansas and Lawrence communities to the world.
A satellite uplink will be part of the institute's new building, located on West Campus, and will allow statewide,nationwide and worldwide broadcasts from Lawrence.
The nearest uplinks now are in Topeka and Kansas City.
Use of the uplink will be open to anyone, said Erik Nelson, associate director of the institute
Access will be as close as the nearest network plug-in.
Although the satellite dish will be located a few hundred feet from the Lied Center, it will be connected to the University's fiber-optic network.
Mike Lickert, video production coordinator for the Athletics Department, said sports fans could see more press conferences and game highlights once the uplink went online.
The uplink will be an asset to the Athletics Department, who has had to travel to Kansas City or rent expensive broadcast trucks to gain satellite access.
"We don't do it a lot now because of the cost prohibitiveness," he said.
In addition to the press conferences, the department might begin televising more sporting events because of the uplink, he
said.
Satellite access would also benefit students in the School of Journalism.
Instructors there are already planning to use the uplink to increase the school's broadcast range.
Gary Hawke, general manager of KUJH, the University's student television station, said he wanted to send reports that appear on the station's news programs to other media outlets with the satellite access. The station now sends video by mail, which is often too slow for breaking news, he said.
"It's a way to ship additional information across the U.S.A." Hawke said.
The institute will use money from private donations to purchase the satellite dish, but Nelson said he could not quote exact figures. He said the institute would keep costs low and charge users for the cost of air time only.
A satellite uplink will be part of the Dole Institute's new building, located on West Campus, and will allow statewide, nationwide and worldwide broadcasts from Lawrence.
The uplink will be ready in June 2003.
— Edited by Chris Wintering.
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THE FILM TRAINING
4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002
TALKTOUS
Jay Kral
editor
864-4854 or kralk@kansan.com
Brooke Hesler and Kyle Ramsey
managing editors
864-4854 or bhesler@kansan.com and
kramsey@kansan.com
Laurel Burchfield
readers' representative
864-4810 or iburfield@kansan.com
Maggie Koerth and Amy Potter
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Amber Agee business manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Eric Kelting retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
864-7686 or mfisher.kansan.com
KU officials must continue to boost minority count
There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies,and statistics.
Statistics are pliable. They can be manipulated to tell any story needed. This quote from Benjamin Disraeli helps explain recent headlines touting the 12 percent increase in minority recruitment at the University of Kansas.
While a 12 percent increase should be applauded and is a step in the right direction, other statistics, as well as hard numbers, tell a much different tale. Between fall 2001 and fall 2002, the number of minority students on campus increased from 2,326 to 2,606, a total of only 280
In fact, only 9 percent of KU students are minority students, a far lower percentage than the percentage of minority residents in Kansas, 15.5 percent.
To reach a level equivalent to the state's, KU would need to bring in an additional 2,200 minority students nearly double what's on campus currently.
KU ranks 10th in the Big 12 when it comes to minority recruitment. Only Iowa State and Kansas State have worse records.
One might argue that any increase in minority recruitment is beneficial. Any boost in diversity on campus helps to bring a wider range of backgrounds and a tolerance of more heritages.
While this could be the case, it's also true that KU recruitment has been struggling with this problem for well over a decade now. Not only has it been inadequately solved, in some cases it's worsened.
The number of African Americans on
campus has decreased from 781 in '83 to 701 in '99 to just 666 in 2001. No wonder it increased this year. There's almost no place for the numbers to go but up.
A few shining beacons can be found in this sea of turmoil. The minority retention rate is up which means those that came to KU last year chose to stay rather than dropping out or transferring.
Further, Provost David Shulenburger has set aside $150,000 in scholarships to attract minority students to campus.
But one of the biggest problems with this scholarship, and recruitment in general, is the definition of the word minority.
Minorities are African Americans, Asian Americans, Hispanic Americans and American Indians. That's it. They continue to overlook Middle-Easterners, Indians, South Americans and many more, claiming that those people fall under the category "international students." This ignores the fact that one can be both Indian and born in the United States at the same time.
States at the same time.
To pass over these students is to deny them access to deserving scholarships and to overlook them when it comes time to boost the numbers of minorities on campus.
This skews the statistics even more, and it's pretty clear by now just how easy that is to do.
So while we can congratulate KU recruitment for their baby steps in solving this diversity problem, that's really all they are: baby steps.
Dan Osman for the Editorial Board
Call 864-0500
Free for All
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com
I'd just like to say to the girl who was wearing the little shorts with the word Kansas on the back, you could've fit about another paragraph on the back of them, too.
love, though. Marshmallow Peeps are the perfect candy for a busy college student.
Low sales threaten yearbook? Well,
maybe that's because it's worse than my
old high school yearbook.
图
I just got a $92 ticket on my bike. Repeat, on my bike.
Hey, yeah, we were just wondering, why are there so many Oompa Loompas at KU? I think you guys know who you are. Most of you are freshmen, you've been tanning way too much, so you're orange, your hair is loaded down with two pounds of hair spray, flipped out like, so two years ago, you have so much makeup on you can't see your face, and you wear these ridiculous clothes that I would never even think about wearing out to bars, to class, thus making you look like an...
Uh, yesterday I was walking back from class, and outside Watkins some fool reversed from a parking spot and ran into a huge cement cylinder used for construction. And I just wanted to say, "Way to go, SUV. How'd you get a license?"
--love, though. Marshmallow Peeps are the perfect candy for a busy college student.
We have your fish. How much for the fish?
love, though. Marshmallow Peeps are the perfect candy for a busy college student.
BEELER'S VIEW
YOU GOT THAT THING FILLED WITH BOOKS?
NO. PAPERWORK FOR ALL MY STUDENT LOANS!
Nate Beeler/Knight Ridder
BY THE NUMBERS
43,978 Number of parking tickets issued during the 2001 fiscal year.
58,817
Number of parking tickets issued during the 1999 fiscal year.
231 Number of parking ticket appeals granted during the 2001 fiscal year.
720
Number of paking ticket appeals denied during the 2011 fiscal year.
$85 Cost of a yellow permit for the year.
$20
Cost of a parking ticket for illegally parking in a stall without a permit or wrong permit zone.
Source: Parking Department website
PERSPECTIVES
Student tackles sticky question examines allure of the 'Peep'
I'm dealing with a controversial topic today. This issue can only be seen in black and white—there is no middle ground, no room for neutrality, no shades of gray.
COMMENTARY
It evokes two equal and opposite reactions—either a great and profound love or an all-encompassing hate.
Lauren Stewart
opinion@kansan.com
---
There is no wishy-washiness when it comes to Peeps.
Yes, Peeps. The achingly (or, to some disgustingly) sweet marshmallow-esque lump shaped like a bunny, a pumpkin, or a Christmas tree, depending on the season.
These bite-size morsels of supercharged, sugar-coated candy originate in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, at the Just Born candy factory (also the home of Hot Tamales and Mike and Ikes).
However, in contrast to Hot Tamales and Mike and Ikes, Marshmallow Peeps provoke a visceral response: you are either a Peep lover or a Peep hater, no questions asked.
Much to the dismay of my friends and neighbors, I fall into the Peep lover category.
When my mom came up to visit me this weekend, we went shopping for my basic necessities and ended up with milk, paper towels, and a box of pumpkin-shaped Peeps.
Mine is not just a baseless, unfounded
They're economical, about $1 a box, indestructible (with an unbelievably long shelf life) and, most importantly, potent (containing oh-so-much sugar, you feel an immediate and energizing sugar rush after swallowing one).
Evidently, I'm not the only one who is fond of a little Peep action once in awhile.
According to the official Peeps website, www.marshmallowpeeps.com, the Just Born company ships out 1 billion Peeps a year.
Peeps a year.
I was previously unaware of the thriving Peep subculture of "Peephophiles," as one avid lover of Peeps describes herself. In an article on www.Salon.com, Lisa Gidley reported that Peeps are no longer merely a fun Easter candy, they have become icons of American pop culture.
People don't just eat Peeps. They take pictures of them. They make crafts with them. They write songs about them.
They put them on wreaths. They put them on pizza. They create parody porn Web sites for them. And some curious souls devote countless hours to Peep research, testing the effects of everything from heat to liquid nitrogen on the hardy little fertility symbols.
As reported by CNN in April 1998, two scientists at Emory University decided to try to find out just what it was they were eating, and conducted numerous experiments on Pees.
They found out that its hard to harm a Peep, which can either be oddly soothing or incredibly disturbing.
As documented on their Web site, www.peepresearch.org. Peeps were among other things, submerged in sulfuric acid and boiling water, microwaved and injected with acetone, all with little or no damage to the Peep.
If you haven't yet tried Peeps, give them a shot.
Trust me on this one.
Even if you don't like them, at least the sugar will guarantee your alertness in your next class.
Stewart is a Wichita sophomore in journalism and English.
Column was wrong: drinking not necessarily a bad habit
Thursday, the news broke that KU was on Playboy's list of Top 10 party schools.
Meagan Kelleher, the writer, stated that she doesn't drink and that she is the founding member of the "Yes, in fact, I remember what I did last night" club. She went on to position herself high on her sobriety soapbox and tell about how cool she is for not drinking and giving guilt trips to those of us who do choose to drink.
I was pretty happy about this, but I found it incredibly ironic that on the same day, The University Daily Kansan published the most ludicrous anti-drinking column I have ever read.
Hey, that's cool if you don't want to drink. But to have the audacity to try to
What about the people who drink responsibly, always have a designated driver, and drink socially? Yes, there are people like that. Not all people that drink are irresponsible, sloppy drunks.
spread the gospel of non-drinking by describing the drinking experience as "smelling like vomit" and "drowning your sorrows in shots" is just plain dumb.
If the writer's same argument were made with any other subject it would sound like this.
To talk about drinking and to bring up the extremes is just insane.
"I don't eat because I don't want to be an obese person addicted to food."
"I don't study because all people who study are gigantic nerds and they have no
GUEST COMMENTARY
Eric Borja opinion@kansan.com
GUEST COMMENTARY
social lives."
In opinion writing, we are taught to present both sides of the issue and not to let the column be just some forum to spout of invalidated opinions and rants.
I think you get the picture.
But I guess I'm up to bat because Ms. Kelleher forgot the other side.
I choose not to partake in such G-rated pleasures as Scrabble, Monopoly, and watching movies on a Friday night because I want to drink and hang out with my friends in a bar setting.
I did spend $100 on a fake ID and it was my smartest investment yet.
And yes, I have puked, I have drowned away my sorrows after a rough day and I have failed a test because I chose to party instead of study.
I am the president and founding member of "Yes, in fact, I don't really remember much about last night, but I am sure it was a damn good time" club.
But I don't feel sorry for myself so, Ms. Kelleher, I don't expect you to feel sorry for me either.
I never got an MIP and I have never spent the night in jalf. Just because you drink doesn't mean this will happen.
Drinking doesn't define who I am either. It just happens to be something I do.
So to everyone who chooses to drink: Go out and have some beverages tonight because it's a weekday and we have eight spots to go.
But obviously Ms. Kelleher's gospel is catching a lot of ears and making a big difference because we are only No.9 in partying out of every single college in this great nation.
I know I will
4
Borja is a Springfield, Mo., senior in journalism.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Security policies stay unchanged following rape
By Matt Stumpff
mstumpff@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The department of student housing has not made changes to security practices since the rape of a student in Oliver Hall on Sept. 7. Meanwhile, each residence hall complex director contemplated ways to find a balance between too much and too little surveillance.
Residence halls could try to improve security without a mandate from the department, said Diana Robertson, associate director of residence life.
Christine Thoorsell, Oliver Hall complex director, said she thought about the building's current security procedures but planned to continue using the same setup as before. Security monitors currently check the hallways on a regular basis for suspicious activity.
"I have students who come to me who want increased security and ones who don't want it because they feel the atmosphere would be too controlling." Theoorsell said.
Thoorsell said students needed to take initiative to ensure the building stayed secure.
"If a student props open a door to run out to their car to get something, that compromises our security," Thoorsell said.
Erica Wolfe, Fort Collins,
Colo., freshman, said she
agreed students needed to be
"We have to keep a healthy balance of securing the building and protecting the students' rights."
more proactive in securing the buildings.
Jason Amezcua McCollum Hall complex director
The Oliver resident said she saw another resident let a person enter the building without being checked in.
"They just came in for a minute and then left. But they could've easily gone straight up the stairs," Wolfe said.
Jason Amezcua, complex director for McColum Hall, said he had considered making revisions to the building's security methods.
He said residents were the main obstacle that prevented him from making changes.
"We have to keep a healthy balance of securing the building and protecting the students' rights," Amezcua said.
Elizabeth Goering, Topeka freshman and Oliver resident, said the hall did not need more security.
"I think that if people are smart and lock their door, they don't need to change anything," Goering said.
Edited by Ryan Malashock and Amanda Sears
By Justin Henning jhenning@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
New cell phones dial up fun
This technology has quite a ring to it.
New cell phone models this fall, to be released by Sprint PCS and Verizon Wireless, will allow users to compose on their phones a ring that recreates the tune to a favorite song. On top of that, users will also be able to access more information and technology—in color—on their phones.
The new Verizon technology, called BREW and developed by Qualcomm, will allow users of the new phones to handle games, finance management tools and news, all on a cell phone that can fit in a pocket. Similarly, the PCS Vision phones will allow many of the same features through a Java-based interface from Hitachi.
"By no means will it help you study," said Katie Rinaker, Verizon Wireless representative. "It is for the tech-savvy students."
Both phones have interfaces comparable to that of a computer's desktop. Subscribers of either technology are able to go to a local Sprint or Verizon store and choose from a variety of phones that carry the technology. The user can further personalize the phone with a song tune for its ring and other custom features.
Perhaps the most unique new feature of these phones is their capability to handle games. For example, the Verizon phone offers a subscription service for users to download games to their phone.The EA Sports Tiger Woods PGA Tour Golf game has generated the most buzz in focus groups, Rinaker said. The Sprint phone will offer sports games as well, and other titles such as Ms. Pac Man.
But with all these new features, the sanctity of the classroom seems to be in even more jeopardy than before. Rather than a disruptive ring, entire tunes and games can now have an indiscrete presence in any back row of a class.
"It has no place in the classroom," said Michael Crawford, anthropology professor. "Anv-
thing that is disruptive is just not permissible."
Granted, no one feels a sense of pride when his phone rings in the middle of a large class and all eyes turn to him.
It is tearful,rassing," said Leigh Baker, Wellington sophomore. "You feel guilty and know you could've turned it off, that it was just a the mind."
slip of the mind."
Phone
Travel
Settings
Messaging
Messages
Calendar
Mail
Internet
Internet
Ringtones
Music
Sports
Camera
Web Page Tablet
"In the right setting, the phone can create an entertaining, personal atmosphere," said
Because of their potential intrusiveness, the phones have alternate modes that silence them. The PCS Vision, for example, has an environmental mode that silences the entire phone. The user can also set incoming phone numbers to be color-coded depending on who the number belongs to.
Nancy Sterile media relations representative for Sprint. "But there are always places for phone etiquette."
The new technology looks as though it's here to stay,or is at least well on its way.According to research from Telephia Inc.,a research company that provides the wireless industry with information, nearly one-third of cell phone
users will upgrade their phones in the next year.
"It's really funny how trendy cell phones are," said Baker. "Ten years ago no one needed them and now they're essential, but I'm guilty of having one, too."
Greeks get muddy for children's center
- Edited by Matt Norton
Bv Todd Rapp
trapp@kansan.com
Kansan staff reporter
Participants got down with a DJ and dirty in the mud at Kappa Delta and Kappa Sigma's Mud Volleyball tournament Saturday.
Twenty-five teams from fraternities and sororites gathered at St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, 5700 W. Sixth Street. Registration fees for each team and donations from local businesses, totaling about $1,900, were given to Brookcreek Learning Center.
Brookereek is an early intervention care center for children subjected to at-risk-factors at home.
"Everybody was having an excellent time; people were diving in the mud, wrestling, trying to get dirty," Jordan Paugh, Kappa Delta philanthropy chair, said. "The Brookcreek directors came out and we announced them. Everybody clapped, and it reminded us of the cause we were working towards."
The sponsors said they hoped to raise $3,000 to $5,000.
Athletics was the theme for
other fraternity and sorority philanthropies this weekend.
Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi hosted the annual Wheat Meet on Saturday. Nine teams totaling more than 100 people participated in the meet. Team registration fees, T-shirt sales and a pasta dinner held Friday night raised more than $10,000. The money was donated to cancer research at the University of Kansas.
One organizer had a personnel involvement with the charity.
"People close to me have had cancer, so it was great to be able to
work so much towards this cause
as a chair," Lindsay Silsby, Chi
Omega Wheat Meet co-chair, said.
Yesterday, Delta Upsilon held its annual Greg Wilkerson Memorial Football Tournament benefiting the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence. Twenty-four teams and more than 300 people raised $4,500 through registration and T-shirt sales.
Kappa Alpha Theta organized the Sun Run yesterday, but could not be reached for comment.
— Edited by Matt Norton
KICK THE KANSAN
SUNSHINE
Cut this portion out and return to us The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer-Flint
Name: ___
E-Mail: ___
Week #4
Kansas at Baylor O
UCLA at Oregon State O
McNeese State at Nebraska O
Penn. State at Wisconsin O
Kansas State at Colorado O
Oklahoma at Missouri O
Florida at Mississippi O
Arkansas at Tennessee O
Oklahoma State at Texas O
Texas Tech at Texas A&M O
La Salle at Catholic O
sunflower | BROADBAND
KANSAN
Pick The Teams To Win And Win Great Prizes!
Weekly Winners Will Receive A Free T-Shirt & a Mojo's "The Roy" Sandwich
MoJoS
Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing!
714 Vermont 841-1313
Contest Rules:
Grand Prize Winners Will Receive A Free Year of Sunflower Broadband High Speed Internet Access
- The contest is open to current KI students only. Those selected as winners will be required to show a valid student ID.
* Contestants must submit their selections on the form printed in *The University Daily Kansan* or on clear photocopies of the official form.
* Photocopies of the forms are available at the classified counter of the University Daily Kansan, first floor of Staffer Flint Hall.
* Entry forms may be dropped off to the *entry box* at one of those locations no later than the morning before the finale in question.
* Entries must be mailed to Bick the Kansan. *The University Daily Kansan* 145 (layup bwlk bvdL, Lawrence) kc6605. Mailed entries must be received by the moon before the games in question. No late entries will be expected.
* Five winners will be selected at random from entries that select more correct matches for the representative for the Kansan. Note: If there are fewer than five, the remainder will be selected first, first who need and, if necessary, all entries.
* The five winners will be notified by e-mail following the Monday before midnight. If a winner fails to the notification by e-mail before midnight Tuesday, the Kansan has the right to select another “winner” from the “winning pool”. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
* Winners will be required to come to the Kansan to have their picture taken by 9 pm on Thursday. If the winner fails to keep an appointment to have their picture taken, the Kansan has the right to select another “winner” from the “winning pool”. No more than 5 winners will be selected each week. However, the Kansan is under no obligation to present five each week.
* Selected winners will be featured in the weekly by “Heat the Kansan” selections column the following Friday. Note: Those selected winners column will not be eligible to participate every week. Contestants are not eligible to win two weeks in a row.
* At the end of the season, a grand prize winner will be selected from all the entries received that “heat the Kansan” during the season. Not just from pools or five each week. In other words, even if a “winning” contestant is not one of the five picked for the prizes during the season, that entrant will be eligible for the final grand prize.
* Any decision by the Kansan judges is final.
* Varsity coaches are not eligible.
6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
NEWS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 200°
Beck
Beck
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
service charges
Pre-sale tickets will be available online Oct. 2. Tickets go on sale through the Lied Center and Ticketmaster box office outlets Oct. 5. The Lied Center can sell a maximum of 2,000 tickets.
Pre-sale information can be found at Beck.com. artistdirect.com or ticketmaster. com.
Fans must register their e-mail Oct. 2 at artistdirect.com to receive a password to access the pre-sale tickets.
Richard Gintowt, Palatine Ill., senior, said he heard speculation last week that the tour would skip Lawrence.
"I was overjoyed when I heard that it's coming to Lawrence instead of Kansas City," Gintowt said.
Gintwatt attended Beck's sold-out show in Kansas City, Mo., two years ago but said he did not
think the Lied Center show would sell out too quickly.
"It's a big place," Gintow said.
"If it does sell out the first day, that would be pretty impressive."
Casey Boyer, Lawrence junior, said he thought tickets would sell quickly because both bands are popular on their own.
"I definitely want to go, so I'm buying them online as soon as I can." Boyer said.
Gintowt said he heard another rumor about the show that may make tickets sell even faster.
"I've heard from numerous sources that The Flaming Lips are the backing band for Beck, which I'm curious about," Gintowt said.
The Lied Center could not confirm the rumor. But, according to the MTV Web site, MTV.com, The Flaming Lips have opened for and backed Beck for the first five shows of the tour.
Edited by Nicole Roché
Sebelius
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
support for Kathleen. I think it's just disgruntled moderate Republicans who couldn't show support for Tim."
Mark Goode, KU Young Democrats vice president, said his group was not involved with the Republicans for Sebelius campaign, but said he could see its usefulness.
"I don't think it's done all that often and I don't know how effective it is, but as far as Kansas democrats go we need all the help we can get," said Goode, Littleton, Colo. senior.
Erin Blocher, KU College Republicans chairwoman, said she did not expect Republicans
voting for Sebelius to have a significant impact upon Shallenburger's campaign.
"We're hoping for Republican unity this election," Blocher said.
Students were mixed on the cross-party campaigning issue.
Brandon Baker/Kansan
"Sebelius seems to have a lot more common ground," said Adam Bettis, Wichita freshman. "I think it definitely shows that if Shallenburger doesn't appeal to his own party then he shouldn't in office."
"It's inevitable," said R.J. Rowley, Las Vegas graduate student. "The last presidential election has shown that there's becoming increasingly less and less of a party line."
— Edited by Chris Wintering
Does this look right?
RD
NS
Lizzy Paijl, Yankton, S.D., sophomore, examines her line drawing of Marvin Hall. Paijl was drawing Marvin Hall for her studio class yesterday. Line drawings were assigned to help students better understand elevation.
SADD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"Our nationals were concerned that if we forced people to participate and they got in an accident, our house could be held liable," said Paula Maire, Edina, Minn. senior and president of Sigma Kappa.
said the policy of making SADD mandatory could change next semester.
Phi Kappa Tau also requires participation in its BADD program for all members.
Each member signs up for at least one night of duty, while new members sign up for at least two nights. Aaron Schlagel, Olathe
senior and the fraternity's SergeantatArms,said he had not heard anything about a possible change in the program's structure.
"The guys seem to be very willing to help out and the fact that it's mandatory usually isn't even an issue," he said.
Westerbeke said the program's
The fact that the ride-sharing programs are doing something good for the community does not release them from their liability, said William Westerbeke, law professor.
"As far as liability goes, there are a lot of unanswered questions, like if the drivers are responsible for getting people to their apartments," he said.
liability could become even more complicated if the passengers were drunk.
Similar questions of liability sparked the national chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta to prohibit mandatory participation in the SADD program last fall.
KU's chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta still offers the program, but participation for drivers is now completely voluntary.
"We encourage people who use the service to give back and help out, but we can't force anybody," said Kara Ryckman, Omaha senior and president of Kappa Alpha Theta.
When participation in SADD was mandatory, drivers were available Tuesday through Saturday.
However, Ryckman said the program was now only available Thursday through Saturday.
Ryckman said although the participation in SADD had gone down, the need for the program had also decreased.
"In the past girls relied on it too much," Ryckman said, "but now girls know they need to designate a driver and secure a ride home because there won't always be a driver available."
Ryckman also said that members of sororities and fraternities still have other options such as Saferide.
— Edited by Christine Grubb
A. M. Khatri and S. H. Lalwani
See The Slip live at a special in-store performance at 4pm TODAY at 7th Heaven! The Slip also appear live tonight at the Granada Theatre
"The Slip's strength lies in its brave hearted willingness to explore the musical unknown."
- Guitar Player
THE STEP
ANGELLOOMS
The Slip's Rykodisc debut "Angels Come On Time" available at 7th Heaven
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002
'Hawks blow away Hurricane
71 90 67 10 5
A slew of Kansas defenders surround Tulsa quarterback Tyler Gooch. Kansas sacked Gooch twice in its 43-33 win against Tulsa on Saturday.
Before Big 12 Conference play starts this weekend for Kansas, the Jayhawks finished non-conference play by defeating the University of Tulsa 43-33.
defeating the Golden The victory extended the Golden Hurricane's nationwide losing streak to 15 games.
The outcome looked bleak early for Kansas as the Golden Hurricane opened up a 13-0 lead in the first quarter.
By John Domoney
jdomoney@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
As the Jayhawk defense struggled to halt Tulsa's offensive attack, Kansas' offense began the game with only 39 rushing yards and 54 passing yards by junior quarterback Bill Whittemore.
Kansas coach Mark Mangino took off his headset and paced the sideline, but he never panicked as he surveyed the team's emotions.
"There was nobody on the sideline that looked like they were ready to go home." said Mangino of his team in the first quarter. Mangino said some players looked angry when the team was down 13-0.
That anger translated into the most productive quarter of football for Kansas this season led by Whittemore, who finished with a combined 395 yards of offense.
"He's a tremendous competitor," Mangino said. "He makes plays and makes things happen."
On Kansas' four possessions of the second quarter, the Jayhawks found the end zone each time as Whittemore scored twice on runs of two and six yards.
The 395 yards is the fifth best total offensive output in Kansas football history.
Sophomore running back Austine Nwabuisi and freshman running back Clark Green also scored touchdown runs in the second quarter.
By halftime, the Jayhawks had erased a 13-0 deficit and took a 28-13 lead to the locker room.
lead to the roster Mangino credited much of the offense's outburst in the second quarter to the play of the offensive line that featured David Hurst starting at guard for the first time.
Whittemore now a double threat
SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 3B
By Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
A slow start couldn't stop Kansas junior quarterback Bill Whittemore in Saturday's 43-33 victory over the University of Tulsa.
Whittemore, whose first quarter performance had backup Zach Dyer warming up near the end of the period, found his rhythm early in the second. Whittemore went into halftime with 91 yards rushing and 185 yards passing. When he rumbled 74 yards for a touchdown early
in the second half, he became the first Kansas quarterback to rush and pass for more than 100 yards since Chip Hilleary did it against Kansas State in 1990. Whittemore finished the game with 177 yards rushing and 218 yards passing.
"He never gives up. He never quits, and he found his groove," said Kansas coach Mark Mangino.
After the game, Whittemore was nonchalant about his performance. When informed by a reporter that his 395 yards of total offense was the fifth best game in Kansas football history,
Whittemore's milestones
Fifth-most yards of total offense in one game - 395
Second-most yards rushing by a quarterback—177
First time a Kansas quarterback has passed and rushed for more than 100 yards in a game in 12 years—218 yards passing and 177 yards rushing
Whittemore did allow himself to enjoy a little credit. He said his 74-yard touchdown run was a turning point in the game.
he seemed unimpressed.
"That was big," he said. "It was real big, actually. They came out in the second half with a little momentum. It was important for us to let them know that we weren't going to let them get back in the game."
Whittemore said he didn't regret missing his own opportunity to get back in the game and adding to his offensive statistics.
"I kind of enjoyed that last fourth quarter, just relaxing," he said. "It's always nice to sit back and watch a victory unfold."
Edited by Jessica Hood
2
Quarterback Bill Whittemore avoids a sack, looking for an open pass. In addition to throwing for 218 yards and a touchdown, he also ran for 177 yards and scored three of Kansas' six touchdowns.
John Nowak/Kansan
Team thumps Texas Tech
By Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Unlike in previous volleyball matches against Kansas, the six shooters of Texas Tech shot blanks all night.
Kansas (11-1, 2-1 in the Big 12) earned its second consecutive conference win yesterday as the team swept Texas Tech three games to none (30-19, 30-27, 30-28).
This match ended the Jayhawks fourmatch losing streak to the Red Raiders and gave coach Ray Bechard the best record of his career after 12 matches (11-1). In two previous years, Kansas was 10-1 before it lost its 12th match.
The win against Texas Tech came three days after Kansas' first victory against Colorado in Boulder, Colo.
"I always worry about a letdown ... But tonight's 3-0 victory confirms it and creates a little more confidence in our minds."
Ray Bechard Kansas volleyball coach
"I always worry about a letdown, worry about whether the Colorado win was for real or a fluke," Bechard said. "But tonight's 3-0 victory confirms it and creates a little more confidence in our minds."
In game one, leading 12-10, Kansas scored nine of the next 11 points to stretch the lead to 21-12. The Jayhawks never looked back winning the game 30-
19. They limited the Red Raiders to 12 kills with eight hitting errors, holding them to a .100 team hitting percentage
After leading game two 2-1, the Jay hawks trailed the Red Raiders until they regained the lead at 20-19. Kansas made a 7-2 run to secure the lead and the game. 30-27. Rozum registered 6 digs and Jennifer Kraft had 5 digs in game two.
The Jayhawks closed the match, winning game three 30-28. Texas Tech's Melissa McGehee, who averaged 3.79 kills per game, was held to four kills, and she had seven hitting errors in 26 attempts.
Kansas gets a break from conference play when it takes on the University of Missouri-Kansas City at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Horeisi Family Athletics Center.
Edited by Chris Wintering
By Nikki Overfelt
overfelt@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
The Kansas soccer team finished its first weekend at home in three weeks with a 7-1-2 record in front of record crowds at both games.
After a commanding 5-1 victory against Colorado on Friday, the team battled to a 1-1 tie with No. 18 Nebraska yesterday at SuperTurget Field. Yesterday's game was the first Kansas-Nebraska tie.
In 110 minutes of play, the game came down to 25 seconds of scoring.
Caroline Smith, freshman forward, scored for the Jayhawks at the
66:49 mark of the game off an assist from Amy Geha, sophomore midfielder.
heild. The 'Huskers fought back and tied the game at the 67:14 mark. Christine Latham, senior forward, scored on a goal off a pass from freshman Aly Scace.
Overall Kansas outshot Nebraska 20-15.
"At the end of the day, if you have a tie with Nebraska, you should be happy with that," Kansas Coach Mark Francis said. "But based on the way we played and the opportunities we had, it's a little disappointing."
SEE SOCCER ON PAGE 3D
Kansas does not have to win to make game memorable
As a fifth-year senior in my sixth year in Lawrence, I've seen a lot of Kansas athletics events, but not as many as I'd like.
I missed Wilt Chamberlain's return to campus and the near defeat of the vaunted Nebraska football team in 1999.
After watching yesterday's soccer match between Kansas and Nebraska, I thought it appropriate to look back at my five most memorable Kansas athletics moments for which I was in attendance.
But I have seen my share of unforgettable games and achievements.
The Jayhawks crushed the Shockers in front of the fifth-largest crowd to attend Hoglund Ballpark. Chris Jones allowed just one hit to Wichita State in seven innings, but Wichita State coach Gene Stephenson still called Jones a "slow-pitch softball pitcher" after the game.
1. Kansas baseball shocks Wichita State, 9-1(4-9-02)
It was supposed to be easy — a national power against the reigning Big 12 Conference cellar dweller — and it was. For Kansas.
2. Kansas football defeats Colorado Buffaloes, 33-17 (10-24-98)
SPORTS
(1)
Kansas, which entered the game with a 2-5 record, trounced the 6-1 Buffaloes for its first conference victory of the year. The Jayhawks scored 10 points in both
Levi Chronister
lchronister@kansan.com
the second and third periods after a scoreless first quarter and 13 in the final quarter.
Just as memorable as tearing down the goal posts afterward was jawing with Colorado cornerback Ben Kelly after he was burned early by Tremaine Fulton on a deep sideline route. Kelly started talking smack back at us—even as he was lining up on defense—but shut his mouth midway through the fourth period.
3. Texas' Cat Osterman bewilders Kansas softball team (3-30-02)
This would be first had it been a Jayhawk who so dominated the competition. As it is, it's still worthy of awe from a Kansas fan.
Osterman, a freshman lefty on her way to five no-hitters, three perfect games, 554 strikeouts and at least eight Longhorn records, struck out 17-of-21 Jayhawks she faced in a complete-game 2-1 victory and whiffed four of the five Kansas players she faced picking up the save in the second game.
Barring injury, this young woman will hold just about every pitching record in the books one day, and I'll be happy to say I saw her when she was just starting out.
4. Late Night with Roy Williams (1997)
My first Late Night brought much hope. The experience and leadership of Raef LaFrentz, Paul Pierce and Jacque Vaughn. The potential of 'Eric Chenowith and Kenny Gregory. The expectations of help from transfer Lester Earl.
All the pieces seemed in place for a run at a national title. That's not how it turned out, but those high expectations
SEE CHRONISTER ON PAD 38
1
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Sept. 30)
You're powered by a sense of purpose this year. You strive for perfection and eventually win. If you learn the task well, abundance awaits. So either do it, or set a new goal.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6. Finish domestic chores. Clean up your place and make it comfy. Tomorrow will be good for a meaningful communication in a private setting. The nonverbal kind.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
No talk about worries, bad health or job-related stresses. Talk only about family, children and games. You'll see: It'll be a relief.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7. You had almost given up on something, but an extra source of income makes it possible. Think outside the box. Some one needs something you can provide.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8. Stand up for what you want, even if they disagree. You're a nice person but not a doormat. You have preferences. Make sure they're known.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6. A stubborn person is in a good mood. Now could be the perfect time. Gather your courage and ask for a favor you're owed. But do it nicely.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 7. You're doing well, but what matters the most is the high esteem of your friends. You have that, too, and it's no accident. You've earned it through your words and deeds.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct 22). Today is a 6.
Finish work that's overdue, and quickly,
please. That, plus other conscientious
deeds, could win you a little bonus. Nice
things you've done are finally rewarded.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Somebody who loves you dearly would appreciate a call. Your kindness could be the little spark that sets miracles into motion. You"e been used before. Let yourself be used again.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 6.
P
One good way to convince yourself to save is to think of a prize. For example, you could pay off all your bills so that you're free to cruise around the world. This could work, not only as a career plan for your life.
2
C
舞
This could work, not only as a carrot for right now, but as a plan for your life.
Crab
LA SALA DE LA JUSTICIA
SCORPIO
弓
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is a 7. Compromise will be required, but that's OK if it advances your agenda. There's no point in sitting around. Concede in order to get things moving again.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 7. Your willingness to do a better job is attracting attention again. An important person is favorably impressed. This could lead to a raise. Lookin' good!
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
Time spent with a person who understands can help you make up your mind. Then, encourage somebody else to act in a way that benefits you both.
A
WASHINGTON D.C.
S
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Performance by Whittemore best in recent Kansas history By Jason King
TULSA, Okla. — Elizabeth Whittemore was screaming but she's not sure why. Sure, she was excited when her son, Bill, raced 74 yards toward the end zone in Kansas' 43-33 victory over Tulsa on Saturday. Any parent would be.
The Kansas City Star
But, deep down, Elizabeth was scared, too.
But, deep down, Elizabeth said. "Bill always hates when he gets stopped just short of the goal line." Elizabeth said. "But the way he kept looking over his shoulder, I thought someone was going to catch him."
Whittimore, Kansas' starting quarterback, turned in one of the greatest performances in recent Kansas history Saturday during the Jayhawks win at Skelton Stadium. After a brutal start in which he completed just four of 15 passes. Whittimore regrouped in time to throw for 218 yards while rushing for 177 more in sparking KU in front of 17,893 fans.
But no one did.
Not all night.
Not on that play.
Whittemore uses three quarters for performance of a lifetime By David Mitchell
The Lawrence Journal-World
Tulsa, Okla. — Imagine what Bill Whittemore could have done if he had put in a full day's work.
Kansas University's junior quarterback rushed for 177 yards and three touchdowns on 18 carries and passed for 218 yards and one TD on Saturday night at Skelly Stadium in the Jayhawks' 43-33 victory against Tulsa.
His 595-yard performance was the fifth-best in school history.
"That's a pretty hefty night for one guy," KU coach Mark Mangino said. "And he didn't play the
Whittemore completed a 10-yard touchdown pass to junior tight end Adrian Jones with 47 seconds left in the third quarter.
He then completed his night with a two-point conversion pass to freshman receiver Mark Simmons for a 43-19 lead.
fourth quarter."
Tulsa losing streak continues after a strong performance
By Ric Anderson
The Topeka Capital-Journal
TULSA, Okla. — Capping a week that launched a thousand snide quips, Kansas quarterback Bill Whittemore robbed the Jayhawks' critics of the ultimate punch line on Saturday here at Skelly Stadium.
dium.
Against Tulsa, owner of the nation's longest losing streak, Whittemore put up serious numbers — three rushing touchdowns, one passing TD and a PAT pass for 26 points — in leading Jayhawks through a prattfall-filled start for a 43-33 victory.
"That's a pretty hefty night for one guy." KU coach Mark Mangino said after watching his team extend the Golden Hurricane's run of futility to 15 games. "That tells you a little bit about the kind of competitor he is. He's a tremendous competitor."
Kansas gains second win,
Kansas gains second win, extends Tulsa's losing streak By Fred Mann
The Wichita Eagle
The Wichita Eagle
TULSA, Okla. — Kansas finally had some fun on a football field.
The Jayhawks beat Tulsa 43-33 Saturday night to pick up their second win of the season and extend the Hurricane's nation-leading losing streak to 15 games.
It was Kansas first non-conference road victory in four years, the last one a 39-37. four-overtime win over Alabama-Birmingham.
Kansas (2-3) spotted the 0-5 Hurricane 13 points in the first quarter in front of 17,893 fans in Skelly Stadium, then answered with 28 in the second.
After spinning their wheels on offense early in the game, the Jayhawks scored on six consecutive possessions through the middle two quarters, led 43-19 after three quarters, and finished with more than 500 yards of offense.
Free for All
Yeah, I wanna say that people need to stop acting like Jeff Boschee is a god. Remember, he's a pool boy. He's not God. And he doesn't even play basketball anymore. I hate you all.
图
Kirk Hinrich, I know that you love Hamburger Helper, so I just wanted to let you know that it's on sale for 99 cents at Food For Less. Or of course you could just come up to my apartment and eat it with me.
If I had the opportunity, I would do Roy Williams in a second.
图
it's not Eric Chenowith. He really sucks. Um, Mizzou sucks too.
No wait, half a second.
Yeah, this is in regards to Jeff Boschee being a pool guy. Um, you should look on the bright side if you live there and he's your pool girl. At least
--yes
no
Gene Budig for NCAA president! Wooooo!
--yes
no
Jeff Boschee's a pool boy? Since when did he start singing Christian rock? Well, I guess that'll teach me to stop reading the sports section.
Mangino, I hold the same opinion I did last year. Pull out your guys, put in the women's soccer team and maybe we'll win a game.
yes
no
Would coach Mangino be upset if parents on his team came out and cursed at the referees at KU games?
yes
no
Yeah, I'd like to know if the University of Kansas has a golf school, because that seems to be the only explanation as to how Jason Sigler, a sophomore by credits, can be called a freshman on the golf team by the Kansan. You know, just curious. Oh, and Siggy, good job man. I'm real proud of ya. Come and see me again some time in Oliver
yes
no
Neddy Perez? Are you joking me? Are the sports editors that dumb?
POLL
kansan.com Is NASCAR a sport?
After you vote follow the link on the poll results page to tell us why NACAR is a sport or not a sport. We will post some of the responses in the Kansan on Monday, Oct. 7.
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote.
LAST WEEK'S POLL RESULTS
How many Kansas home football games are you planning to attend this year?
219 votes were cast.
Zero games. I will not be seen in Memorial Stadium. 91 votes for 42%
- One game. At least I can say I went
38 votes for 17%
Two or Three games. What else is there to do before going to drink on Mass. Street. 27 votes for 12%
■ Four or Five game. I love tailgating.
20 votes for 9%
I will be at all six home games. 43 votes for 20%
SWIMMING
Team off to a fast start after winning opener
CARBONDALE, III. - With six swimmers in the top 10, Kansas won the ninth annual lake race Saturday against Southern Illinois at the Little Grassy Lake.
Senior Gwen Haley led Kansas with a second place finish. Haley came in less than one minute behind 25K open water National Champion Briley Bergen of Southern Illinois.
Junior Sarah Ross and sophomore Andrea Becker followed Haley with third- and fourth-place finishes.
Freshman Gina Gnatzig and senior Beth Schryer finished in sixth and seventh, and sophomore Aly Colver finished in ninth place, rounding out the top 10 for Kansas.
"This weekend was a fun way to start the season," Kansas coach Clark Campbell said. "We had a quick off season, and this meet was a good way to start the season on the right foot."
The Jayhawks will hold an intrasquad scrimmage at 6 p.m. on Friday at Robinson Natatorium.
— Kansan staff report
NASCAR
Gordon wins race, nears Winston Cup
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Jeff Gordon shook off his recent slump and revived his bid for a fifth Winston Cup title yesterday, pulling away from a late red-flag restart to win a crash-filled Protection One 400.
But for now, at least, the points lead belongs to Gordon's teammate, rookie Jimmie Johnson.
Gordon, who also won last year's inaugural Winston Cup event at Kansas Speedway, snapped a three-week string of frustration in which he finished 40th, 14th and 37th after back-to-back wins in the two races before that.
Find it on www.kansan.com!
The Associated Press
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Course conflicts?
Need one last course?
Enroll anytime!
KU INDEPENDENT STUDY
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Call 864-KUCE
Or visit the Continuing
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,2002
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3B
Football CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
"I want you to know Tulsa threw the kitchen sink at those guys," Mangino said. "They had all kinds of twists, blitzes and stunts, and our kids did a really good job."
Early in the third quarter, Tulsa threatened to steal back the momentum from Kansas as Tulsa cut the deficit to 28-19 after Montiese Culton caught one of his three touchdowns of the game from quarterback Tyler Gooch.
Whittemore quickly ended any hopes of a Tulsa comeback.
"They came out in the second half with a little momentum," Whittemore said. "It was important for us to let them know we're not going to let them get back in the game."
He scampered 74 yards into the end zone on the next Kansas possession.
back in the game. Whittemore capped off his performance with a 20-yard touchdown pass to junior tight end Adrian Jones late in the third quarter to put Kansas ahead 43-19.
Tulsa scored two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to pull within 10 points at 43-33, which left Mangino disappointed in the defensive lapse.
"I want you to know Tulsa threw the kitchen sink at those
guys."
Mark Mangino Kansas football coach
"You can't play cautious defense, and I think we did that a little bit in the second half," Mangino said.
Mangino exercised caution with his quarterbacks as he let Zach Dyer take over the quarterback reins in the fourth quarter while Whittemore watched from the sideline.
- Kansas kicker Johnny Beck continued his struggles Saturday night. Beck missed field goal attempts from 53, 52 and 32 yards.
Notes
Nwabuisi has not been in uniform the last two games for reasons that Mangino will not discuss.
Sophomore running back Austine Nwabuisi scored his first career rushing touchdown in the second quarter.
The victory over Tulsa was Kansas' first non-conference road victory since a four-overtime win over UAB in 1998.
- Edited by Sarah Hill
Chronister
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
in my first few months on Mount Oread live on in my memory.
5. (tie) Kansas volleyball loses to Nebraska, 0-3(11-10-01)
This is not an obvious choice for most memorable game, but it was remarkable for what could have been.
After losing the first game 18-30, the Jayhawk netters scored five straight points late in the sec.
ond game and took a 29-25 lead, moving within one point of becoming the fourth team to take even a game from the Cornhuskers last season.
Nebraska scored the final six points of the game and won the match in three games, but Kansas' brief resolve and determination in game two indicated what the team would do that season with a bit more experience.
5. (tie) Kansas soccer ties Nebraksa(9-29-02)
Another game against Nebraska that Kansas didn't win — a great game to watch. The Jayhawks played the No. 18 Cornuskers even through the first 66 minutes and scored the game's first goal on a shot by Caroline Smith.
With Kansas excited and inattentive, Nebraska drove down the field just 18 seconds later and tied the game.
Neither team could score in the rest of the second half or either overtime period although the Jayhawks had a great chance with three minutes remaining in the first extra period.
Eric Braem/Kansan
the first non-loss for Kansas against Nebraska could easily have been a win and proves the soccer team, like the volleyball team, could provide me many more memorable moments in my final year at the University.
Chronister is a Lawrence senior in journalism. He is the Kansan sports editor.
16 21
Forwards Amy Geha, Caroline Smith and Carmal Kaplinger celebrate Smith's second goal in the soccer team's 5-1 victory over Colorado Friday. Smith scored her eighth and ninth goals of the season.
Soccer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1R
Smith scored her 10th goal on the season in 10 games and to surpassed the record for the number of goals by a freshman set last year by forward Monica Brothers
"It's a little bit of a surprise," Smith said. "If you would have told me I would have 10 goals after the first 10 games, I wouldn't have believed you."
On Friday, Kansas opened conference play by dominating Colorado. Four players scored for the Jayhawks, including Smith who scored her eighth
and ninth goals of the season.
The Buffaloins lone goal came in a 74th minute play by Ashlie Mihalcin, freshman defender, off an assist from Fran Munnelly, freshman midfielder.
Kansas hits the road again to take on Baylor on Friday in Waco, Texas. Note
Holly Ryder, freshman midfielder, suffered a concussion in Friday's game and did not play yesterday. Stace Leeper, sophomore defender, may have suffered a concussion in yesterday's game.
-Edited by Amanda Sears
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 30, 2002
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Hockey team seeks fans, players
By Jeremy Clarkson
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan sports correspondent
The University of Kansas club hockey team has been trying to attract students who would like to participate in or watch its games.
Since the club team formed in 2000, it has relied solely on word of mouth and sidewalk chalkings to gain followers. This year, the players want to find other ways to raise interest in the team, such as setting up a table at Wescoe Beach and starting an e-mail list for students who would like to play or watch games.
Steve Barbaro, St. Cloud, Minn., freshman, is among one of the new members of the team this year. Barbaro said he first heard of the club team on a campus visit prior to coming to KU. He said he was looking forward to playing on a team that was more laid back than what he was used to.
"I've been playing on competitive teams my entire life and just coming here and having fun is
what I want to do," Barbaro said.
Matt Davis, Topeka junior and team president, said the team would begin practicing and host tryouts at Ice Sports Arena,19900 Johnson Drive, in Shawnee Mission sometime during the second week of October.
The team will play its first game Nov. 3 against Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, Mo. Last year, the team played Southwest Missouri State three times and compiled a 2-1 record against the Bears. Davis said he hoped the team would be ready for the first game of the season.
"We don't have much time for preparation," he said. Normally the team's season would last until early March. But Davis said the team would probably play as long as it could find opponents and as long as it could afford to play.
The cost to play as a club team is not cheap. The University donates $2,500 to the team, and each player is required to pay a $150 playing fee. Davis said each practice cost $235 and games cost $400 each for
"I've been playing on competitive teams my entire life and just coming here and having fun is what I want to do."
Steve Barbaro
St. Cloud, Minn., freshman
the team. In most cases, admission to games is about $2, which helps cover costs for the team.
This year the team is looking into fundraising to allow it to play more games, and earn a chance to play in the 2002-2003 ACHA National tournament. According to achahockey.org, Muskegon Community College in Muskegon, Mich., will host this year's national tournament from March 6 to 8.
Davis said the team was considering a floor hockey tournament and sponsoring skate nights for KU students at Ice Sports.
—Edited by Lauren Beatty
Crossword
6 Moecher
11 Links org.
14 Humiliate
15 Dwight's rival
16 Fall behind
17 "The Last Supper," for example
18 Entirely unalike
20 Art of the inanimate
22 Reveal
23 Temperamental
24 Expel from a country
25 Diligent insect
28 "Born in the __"
29 Calendar span
30 Beds down on a branch
32 Four-time U.S. Open golf champion
36 Legendary lawman
37 Keg feature
38 Earthenware pot
39 Merino breeder
42 Clumsy
44 African nation
45 "Mr.__"
46 __ constrictor
47 Beatty/Hoffman movie of 1987
50 Artist Jasper
52 Chicago airport
53 Roads across water
57 Fund-raising events
59 Philosopher Kierkegaard
60 Jurist Fortas
61 Hautboys
62 Singer Lopez
63 For example
64 Actor Nick
65 Beer stimulant
DOWN
1 Bad actors
2 Border (on)
3 Indian garb
4 One of David's songs
5 Full theater
6 Pretentious
7 Enlighten
09/30/02
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2002 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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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 Other
9 Baseball hat
10 Racetrack near Miami
11 "Phaedo" author
12 Gainesville athlete
13 Contract negotiator
19 Strong admonition
21 Minus money
24 Cub Scout unit
25 Belligent god
26 Biblical ark-itect
27 Ripped up
29 Casual agreement
31 Gloucester ghost
32 Forbid
33 Silver-tongued
34 Furthermore
35 Okinawa port
37 Small boy
40 Touring car
41 Damage
42 Aahs' partners
43 General pardon
Solutions to Friday's puzzle.
S A B L E T O F U V A S E
E Q U A L I N O N I O W A
C U R I O G E R M G R E G
T A R N I S H M A R I T A L
S E T I S O L A T E
J A B B E R W O C K Y
E U R O F A X S A L A M I
S T A Y S D I P L I V E N
T O N S I L D A B M E E K
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R E G A T T A A B E
A L L E Y E S G E T L O S T
I S I S R E N O S A M O A
D I D O A L A N G R O A N
S E E P L Y E S O D O R S
45 Fluffy dessert
47 Small amounts
48 Yul Brynner film,
"Solomon and
49 Bill ___ and the Cornets
50 Singer Jackso
51 Vowed
53 Neatol
54 Opera song
55 Urges
56 Annoying fit
58 SHO rival
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102
it's not for everyone,but that's [the point]
In Army ROTC you'll push yourself. Test your limits. And in the process, learn how to think on your feet and be a good leader. You could even get a scholarship. Register today for an Army ROTC class. Because you're not just like "everyone."
LEADERSHIP
EXCERPTING
ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can take.
University of Kansas Army ROTC Call (785) 864-1109/3311, or email: goldbar@ku.edu
PASS ON THE GIFT OF LIFE
50
KU
University of Kansas
BLOOD DRIVE September 30 through October 4
Monday: Union Ballroom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday: Union Ballroom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and GSP 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Wednesday: Union Ballroom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and McCollum 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Allen Field House 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday: Allen Field House 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and McCollum 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday: Allen Field House 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Oliver 12 p.m. to 7 p.m.
All registered donors will get a goodie bag including a KU T-shirt and random prizes
The sorority, fraternity, Residence Hall floor and scholarship hall with the highest percentage of participation will EACH get a party from Chipotle.
Event sponsored by:
IFC, AURH, ASHC, Panhellenic and KUAC
*KLZR * Standard Beverage Corporation
*McDonald's of Lawrence * Juice Stop * Checkers
* Mr. Gatti's * Kinko's * Taco Casa * Wendy's
*Carlos O'Kelly's * Papa Murphy's
*Old Chicago * Taco John's
For more information call us at 843-5383 or 1-800-Give Life.
Community Blood Center
BLOOD IS LIFE, GIVE LIFE!
Community Blood Center BLOOD IS LIFE. GIVE IT.
American Red Cross
Help us can save a life
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 5B
Chiefs hold halftime lead, hand Dolphins their first loss
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — So much for the combo of Ricky Williams and Priest Holmes. Make way for the duo of Trent Green and Tony Gonzalez.
Green hit five touchdown passes three to Gonzalez ran for 48yards, and even threw a block on Holmes' TD run as Kansas City beat Miami 48-30 yesterday to hand the Dolphins their first loss of the season.
Safety Greg Wesley intercepted three of Jay Fiedler's passes in the final 8 minutes, setting up the final 10 points for the
Chiefs (2-2), who had lost five in a row to the Dolphins (3-1) and were 3-point home underdogs.
Green, the target of fan criticism the past two years, was 24-of-34 for 328 yards. Gonzalez, the Pro Bowl tight end who missed all of training camp, caught seven passes for 140 yards and three TDs.
Williams and Holmes, the former Texas teammates who were 1-2 in the NFL rushing charts, didn't exactly take the day off, though.
KC
Williams rushed for 66 yards, including a 3-yard TD run. Holmes caught six passes for 63
yards and run for 52, including 25-yard TD burst
in which his quarterback made one of the day's more impressive blocks.
Leading 38-30 after Fielder's 6-yard TD pass to Rob Konrad, the Chiefs made it 41-30 with 7:35 left on Morten Andersen's 24-yard field goal after Wesley's first interception.
Leading 24-16 at halftime, the Chiefs took a 31-16 lead early in the third period on Green's perfectly thrown pass to Gonzalez.
Less than two minutes later. Green hit Billy Baber on a 3-yard TD pass following Wesley's second interception.
The ball floated just over the reach of cornerback Sam Madson, then the 6-5, 250-pound Gonzalez broke Arturo Freeman's tackle on the 5 for a 42-yard scoring play.
yard scoring.
But the Chiefs, ranked last in the NFL in pass defense after giving up more than 350 yards a game, could not stop Fiedler as he hit Orone Gadsden for 28 yards and Chris Chambers for 38 to set up Williams' 3-yard scoring
Fiedler was 29-of-45 for 310 yards and one TD. He was intercepted four times by an embattled defense ranked last in the league.
run.
After Williams' TD, Green's 16-yard carry to the 8, then he threw a dart to Gonzalez, who made his third TD catch with Brock Marion draped all over him.
The Dolphins,looking for their first 4-0 start in seven years, needed only four plays to go 52 yards for a touchdown on their first possession.
Aided by Albert Johnson's 49-
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
109 Personals
110 Business Personals
111 On Campus
120 Announcements
120 Travel
The Chiefs took a 17-10 lead on their next possession when Green threw a pancake block on Freeman, springing Holmes for his 25-yard TD run.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
yard kickoff return and a 15-yard face mask penalty on Lew Bush. Fielder scored on a 1-yard plunge.
200s Employment
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300s
Merchandise
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
330 Tickets
Then Green and Gonzalez went to play, capping an 11-play, 83-yard march with a 9-yard TD pass to the tight end.
A moment later, Marvcus Patton recovered Williams' fumble on the Miami 36 and set up a 50-yard field goal by Morten Andersen.
400s Real Estate
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
---
500s Services
500s Services
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
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
Y
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
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
F
Fulfill Your General Education Requirements at KU WITHOUT Leaving Your Home. Take General Psychology, Social Psychology or Contemporary Social Problems from www.bardonline.org. 8 week session starts October 21.
Guaranteed Start Paying! Conditions exist. Day, Eve, Wends, PT/FT All majors apply now, start now. Scholarship/Intership opportunities avail. Customer service/sales. We Train. Build resume. No telexing or dr-to-dr 913-789-8861 or visit www.workforwards.com
KU STUDENT WORK
57 positions to be filled by 10/30
$14.75 base-appt.
Paul Peud
125 - Travel
I KU Spring Break...ARE YOU GOING?
LOWEST price, FREE Drinks & Meals
Campus REPS WANTED! 800-367-1525
www.springbreakDIRECT.com
itation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
125 - Travel
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Travel With STS Americas #1 Student Tour Operator Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas, Florida. Sell Tips, Earn Cash, Travel Free. Information/Reservations 1-800-648-4849 www.sts.travel.com
Nanted! Spring Breakers! Sun Coast vacations wants to send you on Spring Break 2003 to Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica for FREE! Call us now at 1-800-795-4786 or e-mail us at sales@suncoastvacations.com
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WINTER BREAK
IN
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3 to 7 NIGHTS!
PACKAGES INCLUDE: • Lodging
1
1 College Ski & Board Week
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205 - Help Wanted
---
Ski 20 Mountains &
5 Deserts for the
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Average Rep makes $12 to $15 an hr. After 90 days, up to 180 Dollars, Fail Medical & Dental Insuran
COMMISSION
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travel
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Or fax resume to 785-542-5611
$1 Raise & Full Medical & Dental insurance
Hours: Monday-Friday 4-9pm & Saturday 10-3pm
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125 - Travel
Or tax resume to 785-342-60
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We PAY to party & we need Marketing Reps! Great commissions—full training provided. Reps get FREE trips & VIP Access on-site. Lowest spring break prices & largest parties in South Padre, Cancun, Acapulco, Mazatlan, (877) 633-2386 jobs@internaTours.com
130-Entertainment
男厕 女厕
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Have your party reception, etc. downtown
Capacity 300. We cater, or do your own.
Across from South Park, 331-2227
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Accounting Majors - Part-Time Position - CPA firm close to campus needs person to perform accounting and bookkeeping duties. Could become full-time during summer, and/or after graduation. Call Sandy B42 2110 to set up interview.
---
FedEx Ground
Need extra money? FedEx Ground has the answer!
- $.25 raise every 90
- 3211 Clinton Parkway Ste. 4
Lawrence, KS 66047
785-843-3200
- 3-5 hour shifts
Apply at:
days for a year
reimbursement
- transportation for students for day
KU students for day and twilight shifts
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, lim-
•$1/hr tuition
- $10-11/hr starting pay
- $100 signing bonus
- paid vacations and holidays
205 - Help Wanted
Where's Wilbur?
Attention Spring Breakers
Travel Free 2003
Get 2 Free Trips/Party w/MTV
sunsparkslourisours.com
1-800-426-7710
Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local pos. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531.
Caregiver needed: need compassionate listener to assist woman in nursing home at small times. Must be able to assist wi personal hygiene & have exper. working wi paranoid personalities. B41 841-3469
Exotic dancers Immediate hire. World class gentleman's club. Great pay. 1-785-221-5900 or 766-7600
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.dollarsdoplnings.com
Group home for girls looking to hire support staff w/ experience. Working w/ troubled teens. Contact Lisa at Achievement Place for girls. 842-6499. 637 Tennessee
KITCHEN STAFF NEEDED. Mass St. Dail.
Some daytime availability helpful
$6.50/hr start. Apply at 719 Mass (up-
stairs above Buffalo Boba Smokeshouse).
Questions? Call 842-7337.
Personal Care Attendant position avail.
20+ hrs, wk-nights. 85+ hr. No experience necessary. Transportation needed. Call 830-0004, leave message.
BROOKCREEK LEARNING CENTER
now hiring for fall
positions. Flexible hrs.
200 Mt. Hope Ct., 865-002-9
Teaching Assistants
PROKQBKEFK LEARNING CENTER
Rainine Montessori School located on 14 acres with pools, a pond and a potbelled pig named Wilibur has two part time openings in our late afternoon program. We have late afternoon positions available. Hours: 3:15-5:10. Salary: $6/hr. If you love kids, have a sense of humor, and would like to help us keep track of the pig, please call 843-8800.
X
300s
Merchandise
305 - For Sale
---
S
S
Upright piano, Hobart Table Company, Inside, OS Kelly Company, Painted Black,
$500 obo. 749-7216 after 6 p.m.
Web Development Software
Dreamweaver Ult Dev, Flash 5. Fireworks 4. In the box, cheap. 832-0602.
340 - Auto Sales
news at the speed of light kansan.com
1983 Volvo Station Wagon, 180,000 miles
+, runs well, has air, some rust, great student car, would be fun to paint, busted turn signal, partial radio, $1,000 obo, 749-7216 after 6 p.m.
TOWING
1995 Honda Accord EX. Well maintained.
leather. Moon root. Cruise and more
$8,000. 832-2602
Cars from $500. Police impounds for sale!
For listing calls 1-800-319-3216 ext 4565.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1, 3 BR Apts near KU, lease, No pets. Deposit. Utilities paid. 1 BR $350, 3 BR $750 Call 768-4663
3 bedroom, 1 bath. Central air. Washer/dryer. $620-670. 1/2 month rent free.
842-7644.
Available immediately at Tuckaway Apts; 2
BR 2 bath. Move in now! Lease ends.
Dec.May. Please call 838-3377
Available Now!
Newer 2 BBR/2 Bath Townhome, Gas Fireplace, Washer/Dryer, Upgraded appliances, KU Bus Route, $785/month
842-3280
Heatherwood Valley
2 BR & 3BR Avail. Now On site Laundry.
Carparks, Swimming Pool, KU Bus Route.
Water Paid $500, $557, $635. 843-4754
---
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2 AND 3 BEDROOMS WON'T LAST!!! 842-4200
405 - Apartments for Rent
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS
Great 2 BR avail, now at Briarstone Apts. 1008 Emery Rd. Spacious w/ walk-in-closets, W/D hookups, balcony, ceiling fan, minibinds, microwave, on ideal location near campus. Rent reduced to $575 plus flexible lease. NO PETS. 749-7744 or 760-4788
Large 1 BR apartment for rent.
Unfurnished. $485/mo includes utilities.
No pets. 1 car limit. 749-1018
LAST ONE!
Hawthorne Townhome
415 - Homes For Rent
3 BR/2 Bath, Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings,
Wasser Dryer Hook Ups, Wet penidow,
KU Bus Route. $845/month. 842-3280
New luxury townhomes. b kinks Wd KU, on bus route. Ugraded appliances, W.D, microwave, 2 n, 2 bath; $784.842-7777
2 BR House lease. No pets. Deposit. $550
Call 765-4663
Walk to class! 2-3 Bdr, top of 1399 Ohio,
prking, dw, ac, $600 plus utilities; Sept.
free; b16-8272-7788
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 BR, 1 Bath duplex. All appliances.
$287.50 + 1/2 utilities. Leave message
417-483-0558.
3rd roommate wanted for co-ed house.
Have furniture, W/D. Approx. 1 mile from
campus. 312-7393 or 316-304-6893.
Roommate Wanted - Female Grad Student:
must-smkr to rent room in my home.
must like pets. 840-1617 D. 749-7206 E.
500s Services
505 - Professional
---
TRAFFIC-DUT'S-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
TRAFFIC-DUITS-MIPS PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matertype/Redundant issues divorce, criminal & sexual matters law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kolesy 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
Don't forget the
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when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002
Softball team wins two of three
By Steve Schmidt
schmidt@kansan.com
Kansas sportswriter
Saturday afternoon it was hard to tell what was hotter, the humid weather or the arms of the Kansas softball pitchers.
In three five-inning games, the Jayhawks beat Neosho County Community College twice, 2-1 and 16-0, while tying 0-0 in the first game.
The trio of sophomore Serena Settlemier, junior Kara Pierce and senior Kirsten Milhoan collectively put on a pitching clinic, tallying 24 strikeouts as a group.
"They all played and pitched very well," Neosho County coach
Jeff Nabney said, "They're all Division I caliber players and you expect them to come out and play. They gave their team a chance to play kept them in the game. They did their job."
Kansas was productive at the plate during the first game, posting six hits, but couldn't get any runners across home plate.
Jayhawk coach Tracy Bunge said some members of her team had trouble getting used to the slower style pitching during the first game.
Milhoan allowed only two hits while striking out eight Panthers.
inning with four runs. Settlemier helped her own cause early with a base clearing triple to right field in the first inning. On the mound, she wound up throwing a no hitter with nine strikeouts. She struck out five of the first six batters she faced. Nine of her ten pitches were strikes.
The second contest resembled batting practice as the 'Hawks put six runs on the board in the first
"We just strung the hits together. We adjusted to the pitch." Settlemier said.
Freshmen second baseman Jessica Moppin and junior center fielder Melanie Wallach also made contributions. Moppin went4-4 in the game with two singles, a double in the second inning and a fifth-inning home run to centerfield.
"I got all of it," Moppin said. "It was right were I like it, nice and low down the middle."
Wallach went 3-4 with two singles and a triple. Kansas tallied 16 runs off of 16 hits when the dust settled. Unfortunately for Neosho County, Pierce proved to be just as in control as Milhoan and Settlemier putting up a no hitter with seven strikeouts.
Freshman shortstop Destiny Frankenstein worked the base paths as she scored both Kansas runs, giving the team the 2-1 win.
The squad will host the KU Invitational at Jayhawk Field next weekend.
Edited by Jessica Hood
Rowing team finishes strong at Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The Kansas rowing team opened its season this weekend on the St. Joseph River against Notre Dame, a team that finished last season's NCAA tournament in 16th place.
The Jayhawks entered two boats in yesterday's Varsity 8 race. The boats finished in fourth and fifth places with times of 14:21.74 and 14:33.07.
Kansas coach Rob Catloth was
content with the team's first showing of the year.
"I thought we did a good job considering that this was our first race this season," Catloth said in a statement. "Notre Dame's top boat had several seniors that competed in last year's NCAA championships. We met some of the goals that we set for today, including rowing hard. Now, we just need to work on some of the technical
aspects of the race."
Kansas put four boats in the water Saturday for the Varsity 4 race. Kansas' first boat finished in second place, only 39 seconds behind Notre Dame's first place boat.
boat.
The three remaining Kansas boats finished in fourth, fifth and sixth places behind Notre Dame's third place boat.
Catloth said the weekend was good preparation for the team's.
next event on Oct. 13 at the Head of the Rock in Rockford, III.
"We're getting in touch with things to work on and improve on," head coach Rob Catloth said. "We have some good goals now for the Head of the Rock competition which Notre Dame will be at as well. This was a good experience and a good challenge for us."
— Kansan staff report
Cyclones challenge Big 12 North powers
The Associated Press
No.19 Iowa St. 36,
No.20 Nebraska 14
AMES, Iowa — Seneca Wallace and Iowa State have shifted the balance of power in the Big 12 North.
Wallace scored two touchdowns and passed for another and Adam Benike kicked three field goals as the 19th-ranked Cyclones added to Nebraska's woes with a 36-14 win over the 20th-ranked Cornhuskers on Saturday.
Missouri 44, Troy St.7
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Freshman Brad Smith threw for 213 yards, ran for another 137 and scored a pair of touchdowns to lead Missouri past Troy State 44-7 Saturday.
The Tigers held the Trojans to their lowest point and offensive yardage totals of the season.
Smith went 3-of-3 for 60 yards on the Tigers' first drive, which he capped with a 20-yard touchdown pass to Thomson Omboga.
He later moved Missouri ahead 21-0 with a 28-yard touchdown run on a fourth-
and-1 in the second quarter No.3 Oklahoma 31 South Florida 14
NORMAN, OKLA. - Nate Hybl threw two touchdown passes and Antonio Perkins returned a punt 82 yards for a score as No.3 Oklahoma beat South Florida 31-14 Saturday night.
The Sooners punted on their first four possessions before Perkins got him going with his punt return 4 minutes into the second quarter. He wound up with 150 yards on six returns.
The Bulls lost three fumbles, had a pass intercepted and were penalized 15 times for 124 yards.
No.2 Texas 49, Tulane 0
NEW ORLEANS — Chris Simms passed for 176 yards and two short touchdowns, and Selvin Young had two short TD runs after returning a punt 71 yards for a score in second-ranked Texas '49-0 victory over Tulane on Saturday.
Cedric Benson added 88 yards and a 15-yard touchdown for the Longhorns, who handed Tulane its first shutout since 1995, when the Green Wave lost to Southern Miss 45-0.
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$4.00 Burgers
$1.50 Longnecks
Big Plasma Screen TV
Come Watch Monday Night Football!
Denver vs. Baltimore
743 Massachusetts
30 Minute Fitness
FREE PASS
This entitles you to one free workout or exchange it for a special first visit discount
Curves for women
"30 Minute Fitness & Weight Loss Centers"
841-1431·25th & Iowa Student Discount Available
DAMN GOOD DAMN FAST
REASONABLY HEALTHY
JIMMY JOHN'S
WE DELIVER!
1447 WEST 23RD STREET
838-3737
927 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
841-0011
JIMMYJOHNS.COM
NOW
kansan.com
Opportunity knocks every day
SSS National Co. interviewing for team leaders. Flex Hrs.
401 K, 100% commission,
$200 hiring bonus. Paid vacations. Call 777-0999.
joyhawks.com
KU BOOKSTORES
come visit us at
kansan.com
Jefferson's
RESTAURANT
DEE-
LICIOUS!
$4.00 Burgers
$1.50 Longnecks
Big Plasma Screen TV
Come Watch Monday Night
Football!
Denver vs. Baltimore
743 Massachusetts
30 Minute Fitness
DANGEROUS Curves AHEAD
FREE PASS
This entitles you to one free workout or exchange it for a special first visit discount
Curves for women
"30 Minute Fitness & Weight Loss Centers"
I
DANGEROUS Curves AHEAD
Curves for women "30 Minute Fitness & Weight Loss Centers"
DAMN GOOD
DAMN FAST
REASONABLY HEALTHY
JIMMY JOHN'S
WORLD'S GREATEST GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE DELIVER!
1447 WEST 23RD STREET
838-3737
622 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
841-0011
JIMMYJOHNS.COM
Opportunity
knocks
every
day
$$$$
National Co. interviewing
for team leaders. Flex Hrs.,
401 K, 100% commission,
$200 hiring bonus. Paid vaca-
tions. Call 777-0999.
KANSAN
jayhawks.com
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
jayhawks.com
ku
KU
BOOKSTORES
come
visit
us at
kansan.com
The student newspaper of the University of Kansas