Thursday
May 1,2003
Vol.113.Issue No.146
Today's weather
71°
Tonight:56°
Tell us your news
暴风雨
KANSAN Reminiscing on some of the past year's memorable performances Jayplay
Contact Kristi Henderson, Jenna Goepfert or Justin Henning at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
Wagle focuses aim on sex class
By JJ Hensley
jhensley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Dennis Dailey's class is temporarily safe, but State Sen. Susan Wagle is trying a different approach to end funding for his class.
Wagle (R-Wichita) dropped her efforts yesterday to overturn the governor's veto of an amendment to cut funding to the School of Social Welfare. Instead, she said in an interview with the Lawrence Journal-World she would target Dalley's class specifically.
Wagle needed 27 of 40 votes in the State Senate to overturn Gov. Kathleen Sebelius' recent vet of her proposal to deny
funding for departments that used materials considered obscene by Kansas statutes.
"I had a sense that I wasn't sure we had the votes to overturn that veto," said Sen. Mark Buhler (R-Lawrence).
Wagle stopped her campaign just one day after appearing on a nationally-televienced cable-news talk show.
In response to that appearance, a group of KU students from the Student Legislative Awareness Board visited the offices of senators and representatives at the capitol yesterday.
their goal was to get information in front of the legislators before they reconvened at 2 p.m. for a possible vote on the
"Our goal was to let them know all these people supported academic freedom and that it's not something that should be legislated."
Nick Sterner SLAB community affairs director
veto, said Nick Sterner, SLAB community affairs director.
The group visited legislative offices and distributed handbills reiterating Student Senate's support of academic freedom.
"In conversation we noted that everyone from the Board of Regents to the Lawrence City Commission passed resolutions supporting academic freedom," Sterner said. "Our goal
Yves Clement
was to let them know all these people supported academic freedom and that it's not something that should be legislated."
Wagle
Last week, Wagle made requests to the
While the first battle may be over, Wagle's war is not.
School of Social Welfare for records related to the class, its curriculum and Dailey's qualifications.
This move could set the stage for another fight over Dailey's course somewhere down the road.
Buhler was disappointed the academic issue was brought up in the State Senate to begin with. Now it looks like Wagle is going to go through the process available from the University of Kansas, he said.
"It definitely could be back next year," Buhler said. "I don't think this is the last we've heard of this."
Edited by Andrew Ward
A
Low-income companions supplement money flow by recycling aluminum, cardboard
Collecting Cans
Coca-Cola
Ray Williams, Lawrence resident, tosses cans aside while Dumpster-diving in the alley between the 1200 Ohio and Tennessee streets. Williams searched for cans for his friend John Chafin, Lawrence resident, who did not go collecting with him last weekend.
Story by Cate Batchelder Photos by Eric Braem
en LaRue lives with eight girls in one of the nicer houses on the 1200 Ohio Street block of the student ghetto of the Oread neighborhood. She doesn't consider herself living in the student ghetto. She didn't know there was one.
"I really enjoy being close to campus—and all the bars," LaRue, Minnetonka, Minn., junior, said with a laugh.
When the bars close, the girls play host to "after-hours" where their friends spill out to the back open-air deck. If the hangovers aren't too bad the next day, the girls will clean up the mess, throwing out aluminum
cans and bottles from beer, wine and champagne — if it's a birthday — in the Dumpster in the alley.
They don't recycle. They're too busy.
But LaRue said it would be a good thing to do. "We could have used it for party money or something," she said.
Even if LaRue and her roommates don't recycle, somebody does for them. The homeless and low-income dig through their trash in the alley Dumpsters looking for corrugated cardboard and aluminum cans. Later, many take their cardboard to the Lawrence Paper Company, 2801 Lakeview Road, for
$30 a ton and their cans to Lonnie's Recycling, 501 Maple St., for 25 cents a pound.
John and Ray
John Chafin is one of Lonnie's best customers. He collects cans once, twice, sometime three times a day. Once a month, he cashes in the cans, roughly making $100 to $125. He cashes in cardboard less often.
He uses the extra spending money to supplement his $545 monthly disability check from Social Security.
SEE CANS ON PAGE 6A
Sandcastle contest provides fun in sun
Builders apply creativity, burn away some calories in effort to win $100 prize
Lauren Bristow
lbristow@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The warm, spring breeze. The cool, wet sand. The sound of waves crashing on the beach? Well, almost.
Student Union Activities hosted its annual sandcastle building tournament yesterday on Wescoe Beach with 15 contestants and 11 entries seeking the $100 grand prize.
"It's a day of fun in the sun," said Aaron Mesmer, SUA vice president of membership development. "We wanted people to get out and enjoy the
great spring weather."
Friends Jessica Eales, Lawrence sophomore, Casey Weas, Lawrence freshman, and Erin Schultz, Lawrence freshman, wanted to build a resort with their allotted sand.
Ten blue baby pools filled with sand lined the sidewalk along Jayhawk Boulevard while students sculpted works of art.
"We were going to build a casino resort complete with a tunnel, moat and brewery," Schultz said. "But we only have an hour over lunch; we'll see what we end up with."
Schultz and Weas create sandcastles each summer at Bloomington Beach at Clinton Lake and took time during their lunch break to complete their entry.
TILTON A. O. LEE
Lindsay Gold/KANSAN
SEE SANDCASTLES ON PAGE 9A
Lawrence sophomore Jamie Labrier creates a sandcastle on Wescoe Beach for SUA's Annual Sandcastle Building Contest. Ten sandboxes, an assortment of molds, and water guns were offered to participants free of charge yesterday. The prize for first place was $100, second, $50, and third, $25.
New dean of fine arts returns to University
By Kelley Weiss
kweiss@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The new dean of the School of Fine Arts is returning to his alma mater.
Steve Hedden, who was born in Colby, is the dean of fine arts at Wichita State University. He will come to the University of Kansas July 1 to replace Toni-Marie Montgomery, who will become the dean at Northwestern University.
Heddensaid his experiences at the University were special to him, and he was excited about the opportunity to return as dean. He also said fine arts students made remarkable accomplishments.
Hedden has three degrees in music education from the University and served as the vice dean for academics and research at the University of Arizona from 1987 to 2000.
Vickie Hamilton-Smith, communications director for the School of Fine Arts, said Hedden's experience would help him perform his duties as the dean.
PETER SCHREIBER
Hedden
"I was very impressed with his experience and comments," Hamilton-Smith said. "He has experience in everything from academics to fund raising."
Some of Hedden's experience includes having more than 50 published articles in professional journals, including chapters in the Psychology of Music Handbook and The Hand
SEE HEDDEN ON PAGE 9A
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迎
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2A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
News briefs
CORRECTIONS
Yesterday's The University Daily Kansan contained several errors. In the article "Senator attacks Dailey on show" Provost David Shulenburger's and Jessica Zahn's names were misspelled. In the photo caption, Jen Hein's name was misspelled. Also, the article stated that The O'Reilly Factor lasted five minutes. Wagle's segment on the show lasted five minutes.
NATION
Colorado legislature considers monitoring of Islamic students
DENVER — The Senate gave tentative approval to a bill Tuesday that would require state-supported colleges to pay special attention to the visa status of students from countries with links to Islamic terrorism.
Sen. John Andrews (R-Centennial) said Islamic terrorists were responsible for the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks and are a proven threat.
"We should prioritize a list of countries with demonstrated susceptibility to the virus of Islamic terrorism," Andrews told the Senate.
Federal law already requires colleges to verify the visa status of all students. Senate Bill 322 would force colleges to pay special attention to students from Islamic countries.
The Senate approved the bill on a voice vote. It faces a third reading before being sent to the House.
Sen. Ron Tupa (D-Boulder) said the measure discriminated against Islamic countries, ignoring other countries linked to terrorism such as North Korea and non-Islamic countries such as India with substantial Islamic populations.
"This is just a statement. It's a political statement, it's a bad statement," Tupa said.
Worms from shuttle Columbia found alive among debris
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Hundreds of worms being used in a science experiment aboard the space shuttle Columbia have been found alive in the wreckage, NASA said yesterday.
The worms, known as C. elegans,
were found in debris in Texas several
weeks ago. Technicians sorting through the debris at Kennedy Space Center in Florida didn't open the containers of worms and dead moss cells until this week.
All seven astronauts were killed when the shuttle disintegrated over Texas on Feb.1. Columbia contained almost 60 scientific investigations.
"To my knowledge, these are the only live experiments that have been located and identified," said Bruce Buckingham, a NASA representative at the Kennedy Space Center.
The worms and moss were in the same nine-pound locker located in the mid-deck of the space shuttle. The worms were placed in six canisters, each holding eight petri dishes.
The worms, which are about the size of the tip of a pencil, were part of an experiment testing a new synthetic nutrient solution. The worms, which have a life cycle of between seven and 10 days, were four or five generations old, Buckingham said.
Judge to rule on trial fate of accused Martin murders
WORLD
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — A Costa Rican judge was expected to rule tomorrow on whether there was enough evidence for three suspects to stand trial for the fatal 2001 stabbing of a University of Kansas biology student.
She was stabbed to death around midnight on May 13,2001, while walking from a bar to her host family's home in the town of Golfito in southern Costa Rica.
Last month, prosecutors charged Kattia Cruz, 28, 48-year-old Rafael Zumbado Quesada and Luis Carrillo Castro, 38, with Martin's killing.
Shannon Martin, 23, came to Costa Rica in 2000 as part of a study abroad program and returned one week before she was to graduate to gather more specimens of a tree-dwelling fern she was researching.
On Tuesday, Judge Daniel Moran presided over a preliminary hearing with the defendants, their lawyers and Edrick Martinez, the prosecutor in charge of presenting the state's case against the defendants.
The Associated Press
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On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to the news at 7,8 and 9.
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Don't have time to read today's paper? Head to
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Camera on KU
your worst
NIGHTMARE
To submit photos to Camera on KU, bring your photo to 111 Stauffer - Flint Hall. Place it in the On Campus mailbox and fill out a photo information sheet to identify your picture.
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Stephanie LeClaire, Shawnee sophomore, receives a shot of water to the face. LeClaire and other members of Delta Delta Delta sorority have been in a water war with members of Phi Kappa Psi all week. "We're just celebrating the sun," LeClaire said about why the water war began.
Brandon Baker/Kansan
ON CAMPUS—For more events, go to kucalendar.com
The Student Development Center will host a Nontrad Brown Bag Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove E in the Kansas Union. Contact Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will host a Veggie Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad Hol combe at 843-4933.
Cori Sherman of the art museum will give the Tour du Jour lecture "Inspired by Japan" at 12:15 p.m. today at the White Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art.Call 864-4716
University and Faculty Council will
meet at 3:30 p.m. today at Room 108 in Blake Hall. Call 864-5169.
Scott Williamson of ecology and evolutionary biology will give a lecture on "Detecting Natural Selection from Patterns of Polymorphism and Divergence" at 3:30 p.m. today at Room 1005 in Haworth Hall, Call 864-5887.
Jeff Levin, epidemiologist and author, will give a lecture on "Religion, Aging and Health: Perspectives on Current Research" at 4 p.m. today in Dole Hall. Call 864-4130.
The KUKi Akido Sports Club will practice from 5:30 to 7 tonight at 207 Robinson. Contact Andrew Wolff at 843-4732.
The KU Karate Kobudo Club will practice from 7:30 to 9:30 tonight at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. Contact Hannah Reynolds at 812-3422.
Minnie Bruce Pratt will give a poetry reading at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call 864-2575.
University Theatre will present The Magic Flute at 7:30 tonight at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Call 864-3381.
The Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre will perform at 7:30 tonight at 240 Robinson. Contact the Department of Music and Dance at 864-4264.
NATION
Customer sues McDonald's found chewed gum in salad
Detroit Free Press reported yesterday.
DETROIT — A man is using fast-food giant McDonald's after allegedly biting into a piece of already chewed gum in a salad.
In a lawsuit filed in Wayne County Circuit Court, Joseph Taylor said the Feb. 26 incident caused him "mental anguish, humiliation, embarrassment, and pain and suffering and loss of appetite."
Taylor also said he feared he may have contracted AIDS or hepatitis, the
The fast-food giant said in a statement yesterday evening that it and health officials had investigated and found no "evidence whatsoever to suggest that this allegation is true."
The Associated Press
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 (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-Fint Hall, 1425 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,
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.
Off-Campus Recycling Guide
LAWRENCE WAYS REDUCTION & REFUGING
812.502.379
Newspaper Drop-Off Locations
Checkers * 2300 Louisiana Douglas County Bank * 9th & Kentucky Hillcrest Shopping Center * 9th & Iowa Hobby Lobby *1801 W 23rd St. Hy-Vee * Both Locations Lonnie's Recycling * 501 Maple Airie Park Elementary * 2711 Kensington
Lonnie's Recycling 601 Maple Prairie Park Elementary * 2711 Kensington Westlake Ace Hardware * 6th & Kasold
Wal-Mart Community Recycling 3300 Iowa * 841-9558
Aluminum, Steel Cans, Cardboard, Newspaper Office Paper, Magazines, Plastic Bags, Glass Plastic #1 (PETE) and #2 (HDPE)
Call 832-3030 to schedule an appointment to drop off your unwanted paint, pesticides, automotive products and more.
Household Hazardous Waste
newspaper,
ags, Glass,
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4
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Omniscient Internet, where do babies come from?
Growing up, our minds are sponges waiting to soak up every minute detail of our lives.
Why is the sky blue? How are babies made? These questions sound cliché, but the inquisitiveness behind them is genuine.
We can still find the answers to questions that we all want to know, but only a child would dare ask. Web sites like howstuffworks.com and about.com offer simple explanations of complex concepts such as the mechanics of car washes and fireworks.
So hop online and ask away. As teachers have long told us, there is no such thing as a stupid question.
Here are some burning questions that many of us have once pondered:
undetected?
How do pickpockets strike
According to howstuff works.com, opportunists will target anyone from someone standing on a crowded bus to someone sleeping on a beach. A common target are students who are not keeping eyes on open book bags.
The major method used by pick-pockets is distraction. The site likens a pickpocket to a magician, and some will even use an "assistant" to distract you while they slip into your back pocket.
COMMON CENTS
First, there's the sandwich technique. One person bumps into you from the front, and while he apologizes, the person behind robs you blind. Another scenario is when someone pretends to drop something, and while you are helping him, someone else
Nicole Roche nroche@kansan.com
will snatch your wallet.
Howstuffworks.com suggests using distractions of your own to halt pickpockets, such as keeping a decoy wallet in your back pocket so they'll never come after your real one. But who would ever be that obsessive—most of us poor college students barely have a dollar in our wallets anyway, right?
How do Breathalyzers work?
According to howstuff works, we can thank Robert Borkenstein of the Indiana State
Police for inventing the Breathalyzer test in 1954.
The site explains that alcohol is not absorbed in the bloodstream. So, as the blood goes through the lungs, some of the alcohol moves across the membranes of the lung's air sacs, or alveoli. As the alveolar air is exhaled, the alcohol can be detected by the Breathalyzer. The ratio of breath alcohol to blood alcohol is 2,100 to 1, the site explains, so 2,100 milliliters of alveolar air will contain the same amount of alcohol as 1 milliliter of blood.
By testing a driver's breath on the spot, officers can avoid the impracticality of on-the-spot blood or urine tests. What's the deal with hiccups?
What's the deal with hiccups?
The medical term for hiccups is
singultus, which is derived from the Latin word singult, according to about.com. Singult translates as "the act of catching one's breath while sobbing."
A "bout" is defined as hiccupping that lasts more than a few minutes, although some can last for days or weeks. The longest recorded attack was six decades, the site said.
According to howstuff works.com, our respiratory centers go temporarily awry and send extra impulses to the diaphragm. These impulses cause the unwanted contractions we know as hiccups.
This question might be the epitome of clueless childhood ponderings. But I doubt your parents ever told you the real reason
So. why is the sky blue?
unless, of course, they were meteorology or science majors.
Rayleigh scattering is a phenomenon that causes light to scatter when it passes through particles, according to howstuffworks.com. Sunlight consists of all colors of light, but because of the elemental makeup of the atmosphere, blue is scattered more efficiently than other colors.
The blue sky is all of the atoms in the atmosphere scattering blue light toward you.
Interestingly, neither of these sites describes exactly how babies are made. You'll have to save that one for your parents.
Nicole Roché is a Wichita senior in journalism. Each week she covers a different consumer issue.
Students receive Internet warnings for illegal file-sharing
By Lauren Airire lairey@kansn.com lairey staff writer
The Recording Industry Association of America started sending warning messages directly to millions of users of popular file-sharing programs like KaZaA, this week.
The messages will be a part of the education effort by the association aimed at stopping illegal trading of copyrighted music files.
The association will use a program that scans databases of material that individuals make available through KaZaA and Grokster. The program looks for names of artists and titles of popular songs and then uses the built-in instant messaging features of these programs to send warnings.
The warnings read, "Distributing or downloading copyrighted
music on the Internet without permission from the copyright owner is ILLEGAL. It hurts song-writers who create and musicians who perform the music you love, and all the other people who bring you music."
The message will also remind people they are not anonymous online and can be identified and prosecuted. The RIAA could not be reached for comment.
According to www.musicunited.net, where users are referred in the message sent by RIAA, more than 2.6 billion illegal files are download each month.
The site also gives a rundown of what is illegal and what isn't. It says it's OK to download music from sites authorized by the owners of the copyrighted music but it's never OK to download unauthorized music from pirate sites or peer-to-peer sys-
teams, such as KaZaA Grokster, LimeWire, Morpheus and Gnutella.
College students, as heavy users of the file-sharing programs, could receive many of the million such messages the recording industry plans to send every week.
"If you consider the average age of an undergraduate student and you consider all the technology that came out in their formative years, they are the most techsavvy generation ever," said Allison Rose Lopez, director of external relations of Information Services for the University of Kansas.
The new educational campaign comes less than a week after a Los Angeles judge said the Grokster and Morpheus networks couldn't be sued by the recording industry. The judge argued Grokster and Morpheus
were unable to control how people used their software, which could also have had legitimate applications. He cited the Sony Betamax case of 1984, when the Hollywood studios tried to outlaw VCRs. The Supreme Court ruled that the use of new technology to infringe copyrights did not justify an outright ban on that technology.
Campus technology directors across the country are struggling to comply with copyright laws and respond to complaints from outside organizations, such as the RIAA and Universal Studios.
sity's network.
It's important that the University complies with the Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998, said Jenny Mehmedovic, assistant to the vice provost for information services. The act requires repeat offenders to be permanently removed from the Univer-
"At the University of Kansas, that means three times you're out," Mehmedovic said. "In addition, it's illegal, which means you could be liable for having those files on your computer."
Four students at three universities have recently been taken to court for distributing files on such a large scale that the recording association didn't contact the institutions before they filed.
"We don't know how much more of that we're going to see," Mehmedovic said. "But KU is not proactively involved in finding out what students are doing with their connection. But we are required to respond to complaints."
Since January, Mehmedovic had received more than 230 individual complaints, which is double the number from the fall
semester. Once the office receives a complaint, it researches the IP address and send an e-mail notification to delete the illegal material within 24 hours. About 30 students have reached their second complaint, which moves them into the second disciplinary stage offenders are required to attend an educational meeting to explain the consequences of the law.
Mehmedovic said each complaint filed required five different people's time to investigate and rectify.
"If we get 40 to 60 notices, each one takes no less than half an hour for each of those people to touch it," she said. "That's a substantial investment on the part of the University to comply with the law."
Edited by Todd Rapp
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THURSDAY MAY 1 2003
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4A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
A
THURSDAY MAY 1.2003
Kristl Henderson
editor
864-4544 or khenderson@kansan.com
Jenna Goepfert and Justin Henning
managing editors
864-4544 or jgoepfert@kansan.com and
hennings@kansan.com
Leah Shaffer
readers' representative
864-4544 or lashaffer@kansan.com
Amanda Sears and Lindsay Hanson
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Eric Ketting
business manager
864-4358 or adsales@kansan.com
Sarah Jantz
retail sales manager
864-4358 or adsales@kansan.com
Malec Gibson
general manager and news adviser
864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
664.7666 or mfisher@kansan.com
EDITORIAL BOARD
The latest transgression against freedom of speech: Section 215 of the October 2001 USA PATRIOT Act. Section 215 diminishes the burdens placed upon federal officials when seizing personal records, which would include records from bookstores and libraries. The provision lessens the requirement for a seizure by federal officials and, in some cases, it forbids librarians from informing the individual that their records were examined.
Be vigilant to shield rights of library use
The First Amendment doesn't work one way. The freedom to read what you want to read is synonymous with the ability to say what you want to say. When the government can, without probable cause, peer into what exactly someone is reading, the right becomes meaningless.
In response, some libraries and bookstores have reviewed, modified or transformed their account retention policies. For instance, Bear Pond Books of Vermont has announced that they will purge customer information upon request. Libraries in New York, Illinois, California and elsewhere have begun to purge or destroy records at a faster pace than before the act was passed. The University of Kansas retention policy reflects this approach. As The University Daily Kansan reported Tuesday, the libraries remove book rental records from the system when a book is returned, making requests for information about reading records moot. Unfortunately, this approach provides only a work-around, not a solution.
The practical implications of Section 215 in its application to libraries were scarcely debated in October 2001. Now, however, its implications seem clear. It places libraries in a precarious situation by forcing them to undermine either Congress' mandate, or their patrons' privacy.
What is perhaps more troubling is the secrecy surrounding these searches. The USA PATRIOT Act, in some cases, obscures the total number of times it's been used, not to mention times it's been used improperly. The American Booksellers Foundation for Free Expression and the American Civil Liberties Union have seed under the Freedom of Information Act to discover exactly how often the searches are conducted. No decision has yet been reached.
Even with disclosure, the provision has a chilling effect on freedom of speech. Some libraries have posted information about the implications of the USA PATRIOT Act, but others have not for fear of scaring patrons. The meaningful implications of the act seemed to echo most clearly, not within a Congressional record, but within Ari Fleischer's Sept. 26, 2001 press briefing. Fleicher, the articulate component of the Bush administration, told Americans that "they need to watch what they say, watch what they do." He forgot "and what they read."
Greg Hohlwegler for the editorial board
THEATER
of the ABSURD
starring
Senator
Susan
Wagle
Let's go,
we can't,
why not,
we're waiting
for more
votes!
---
Let's go,
we can't,
why not,
we're waiting
for more
votes!
Donovan Atkinson for The University Daily Kansan
Academic journals need freedom
PERSPECTIVE
This column will not tell you how to make a bioweapon. This column will not provide instruction in making germs more deadly or in manufacturing brand new viruses from materials ordered off the Internet.
COMMENTARY
If you are interested in that information, try looking in Anschutz Library or in Dykes Library at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Articles on both those topics were published in journals carried by KU libraries in the past year.
Rachel Robson opinion@kansan.com
While we fret about whether biological weapons will ever be found in Iraq, some of the basic information needed to produce them is easy to find. It's as close as the library or your high-speed Internet connection. Because when scientists do research — about songbirds or quarks or super-deadly strains of anthrax — they publish their results in scientific journals, accessible to all. So ordinary people with copy cards can get their own printouts of reports on why some strains of anthrax are deadlier than others, for instance. And that's a good thing.
Sharing information among researchers is central to the scientific method. When an experiment is published by one set of researchers, it can be repeated by others to verify its results. Such independent replication is one of the key reasons why science has been so successful in increasing our understanding of the world. Additionally, published experimental results inspire the scientists reading them with new ideas for original research. Future projects build on past efforts, but only if research is made available to anyone who is interested. That's equally true of science
regarding songbirds, quarks or deadly bacteria.
But this kind of scientific openness has come under attack since Sept. 11, 2001, and particularly since the anthrax mailings of October 2001. Well-meaning politicians, ignorant of the importance of openness to the scientific method, have pressed for laws banning the publication of "sensitive" research—research that lawmakers think could aid terrorists in producing weapons of mass destruction. Already, the USA PATRIOT Act restricts scientists' access to some materials. And researchers applying for federal grants can now be told, after the grant is approved, that they are forbidden to publish their findings.
Scientific journals also have begun more carefully policing their own content. This February, new international standards for publishing sensitive research were unveiled at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which produces the journal Science.
At this meeting, Ronald Atlas, president of the American Society for Microbiology — which publishes several top microbiology journals — observed that
keeping the knowledge to make bioweapons away from terrorists was not a task that could be accomplished by one nation alone. It also can't be done by lawmakers. Politicians lack the comprehension of science necessary to determine what research would be both useful to terrorists and useless to scientists. Security-obsessed lawmakers are especially deficient in understanding that virtually "any work of value to terrorists will also be of value in countering terrorism," as Editor-in-Chief of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Nicholas Cozarelli recently opined.
To paraphrase a National Rifle Association bumper sticker, when data is outlawed, only outlaws will have data. And that's a bad thing, especially if the data regards "sensitive" subjects. Banning the publication of security-sensitive research doesn't prevent terrorists from getting their hands on it, but it does keep law-abiding scientists — the ones we count on to fight terrorism — from having the information they need.
Many KU scientists, myself included conduct research that could be classified as "sensitive" and barred from publication under new laws.
Research not shared with others is pointless and will not be done. We must not allow the hysteria brought about by Sept. 11 to bring to a halt the scientific enlightenment that has created the modern world.
Robson is a Baldwin City graduate student in pathology at the University of Kansas Medical Center
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
B
--the truth that a public political body has every right to "intrude" into public education that it funds through public tax dollars. In fact, it ought to be a relief to the Kansas taxpayer that his or her elected representatives are watching where the tax money goes rather than just shoveling it out and letting it fall where it may.
Hey, Meagan Kelleher, kiss my smoke smelling butt.
I just wanted to say that your Quixart article mentioned nothing about the religious cult behind it.
图
This is to our nastiness of a suitmate. Under no circumstances is it acceptable for you to change your pad in your bedroom while someone else is there, or leave a nasty tampon in front of our toilet, exposed for all the world to see. We vote you out of our room.
I'll tell you why sorority girls are obsessed with Lambda Chi. It's because they have an awesome date party that goes to the Ozarks and because they win intramural softball on Sunday night.
I'd get down with some Pyramid Pizza before I got down with Paul Kopecky's pyramid scheme.
the truth that a public political body has every right to "intrude" into public education that it funds through public tax dollars. In fact, it ought to be a relief to the Kansas taxpayer that his or her elected representatives are watching where the tax money goes rather than just shoveling it out and letting it fall where it may.
the truth that a public political body has every right to "intrude" into public education that it funds through public tax dollars. In fact, it ought to be a relief to the Kansas taxpayer that his or her elected representatives are watching where the tax money goes rather than just shoveling it out and letting it fall where it may.
Give me the definition of residual income right now, Kopecky. Right now.
If this is supposed to be the prime of my life, why am I sitting here cleaning moldy coffee out of my Nalgene with a butter knife?
the truth that a public political body has every right to "intrude" into public education that it funds through public tax dollars. In fact, it ought to be a relief to the Kansas taxpayer that his or her elected representatives are watching where the tax money goes rather than just shoveling it out and letting it fall where it may.
Hey Kopecky, you're obviously not a math major. $6,000 a month? That's a hell of a long way from retiring from college with a million bucks.
B
Paul Kopecky, you're a foot.
答
Bill O'Reilly is the biggest moron I've ever seen. First of all, it's not UK, it's KU. Second of all, the governor of Kansas isn't a man, she's a woman, and she was really damn smart to veto that stupid amendment.
I'm engaged! I love you, Kevin.
The girl from KU on The O'Reilly Factor just accused Dennis Dailey of going to Porn Night at the dorms. I was just wondering when and where Porn Night is?
画
Don't bars and restaurants have the right to allow people to smoke or not smoke in their establishments?
Are there any guys on this campus who can two-step?
能
I just saw a chalkboard in Hash that says "Support Dailey Sex." That's politics I can get into.
图
PERSPECTIVE
Attack on Dailey not in name of censorship
Ah, censorship. More accurately, "censorship." The c-word is the magic bullet in any debate about issues concerning public funding of communication. It doesn't matter what communication you advocate or the context in question; just drop the c-bomb and you win. After all, what real American could be in favor of "censorship"?
PENNSYLVANIA
COMMENTARY
Joe Pull
opnion@kansan.com
The problem is that half the time the c-bomb is used, it is used in reference to something that isn't censorship at all. Case in point: the recent hoopla over an attempt in the Kansas Legislature to withhold funding from the KU School of Social Welfare because of the explicit nature of Dennis Dailey's "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" class. Apparently, if the Legislature wants to have a say in how the money it appropriates is spent, it is plunging into tyranny.
Defenders of Dailey have been quick to argue that this controversy is about academic freedom and the wrongful intrusion of a political body into the realm of education. What they ignore is
When the University was going through the process of raising tuition last year, many people screamed that the University was a state institution and that it was the responsibility of the state
to fund it. Now, however, that argument has been conveniently forgotten. University officials, it seems, want to receive state funding but be completely free of any state oversight of how those funds are spent.
I'm sorry, but life doesn't work that way.
When you take money from people you recognize they can request that you spend the money in a certain way. If you spend it in ways they don't approve of, they have every right to withhold that funding in the future. That is exactly the case with a human sexuality class at a state university.
There is fundamental difference between banning speech (censorship) and choosing not to fund speech. The human sexuality class issue falls into the latter category. This issue is simply a matter of the Legislature exerting its right not to fund things of which it doesn't approve. The Legislature is perfectly justified in doing so because there is no obligation for the state to provide funding for
anything. Whether the recipient in question is a university is irrelevant.
If the people of Kansas want to fund the class in the way they always have, they have that right. However, if they choose to withdraw that funding, they also have that right. The Legislature would choose to withhold funding of the department of biology if it taught racial supremacy. Would anyone complain then? Would there be howls about academic freedom? Is the Legislature justified in withholding funding for some issues but not others?
Any institution that is state funded will be subject to the political mood of the people making up the state. This is a simple fact of democracy. The human sexuality class issue has no relevance to questions of censorship. Rather, it is a question of democracy, and the use of the e-bomb to argue that only obscures the reality of the matter.
Pull is a Colfax, N.D., senior in history and political science.
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THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =5A
Students share feelings, remember Holocaust victims
By Cal Creek
creek@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
All this week University of Kansas students, both Jewish and otherwise, have been able to express their sentiments and thoughts about the Holocaust.
"Education is the only way for people to learn about hatred," said Melanie Weiser, Dallas junior, and Holocaust Awareness Week chairwoman for KU Hillel.
Tuesday was national Holocaust Remembrance Day. Weiser
decided to make the entire week a tribute to the victims and survivors of the tragedy that claimed the lives of millions of Jews during World War II.
The events of the past week have included an open prayer time in Danforth Chapel Monday.
On Tuesday, students and Hiliel members read the names of Holocaust victims in front of the Kansas Union. The group read more than 100 pages of names from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Weiser said the readings held the most meaning for her of all the
week's events.
"I felt I could give a voice to those who were silenced," Weiser said.
Last night a panel of eight gathered to discuss stereotypes. The panel was called "What is a Jew?: Fighting Stereotypes."
The group discussed stereotypes prevalent in today's society, what perpetuates these stereotypes and when righteous pursuits become witch hunts.
Judy Hellman, special projects coordinator for the Jewish Community Relations/American Jewish Community in Overland Park participated in the discussion.
She said it was important for college students to take up the torch of awareness because they would be the last generation to hear the accounts of eye witnesses and survivors of the Holocaust.
"I think people need to think about how the governmental system can be used to commit genocide," Hellman said.
Tonight, students can view the Holocaust movie Life is Beautiful at the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St.
Weiser said she had taken on these responsibilities because of experiences she had had while visiting Poland as a junior in high school.
While there, Weiser visited concentration camps and experienced severe anti-semitism when a group of Polish teens threw rocks and spit at her and her friends, yelling "Go home, you dirty Jews. We don't want you here."
These events made Weiser realize there was still hatred in the world. Weiser said she wanted to change the world by reminding it
Upcoming Events for Holocaust
Awareness Week
Today: Viewing of Life is
Beautiful at 7 tonight in the Hillel
House, 940 Mississippi St., with
discussion afterward
of the horrors and tragedies of the past.
"I still have the mentality that I can save the world," Weiser said.
Edited by Julie Jantzer
Art program helps juvenile offenders to stay out of trouble
Bv Amv Potter
Art programs might be the answer juvenile delinquency centers are looking for when dealing with behavior problems.
Mark Ezell, associate professor of social welfare, was able to research observations that suggest innovative art programs help juvenile offenders with selfesteem and staying out of trouble upon release.
In 1997 Ezell was asked to evaluate a program in Washington called "A Changed World." The program consists of artists who would come to the residency
and do a two-week workshops for a few hours each day.
"The artists became very close with these kids," Ezell said. "Where a lot of the magic occurred is in the adult-kid mentoring."
From his observation of the program Ezell found that compared to incident reports from previous months, there was a drastic decline in behavior problems for the students in the art class.
"It was a huge drop," Ezell said. "Their behavior just wasn't better while they were in the workshop with the artists. It was better all day long."
Ezell was also able to do follow-up observations on 25 kids who were released into the community after participating in the art program.
He found that two-thirds stayed out of trouble with the law while one-third got back into trouble. These numbers are an improvement from the national average in which two-thirds of juvenile offenders get back into trouble while one-third stay out of trouble.
Though Ezell is excited about this finding, he said one must be careful to not generalize the results because it was done with such a small sample of kids.
Michelle Levy, child welfare traineeship program coordinator,
co-authored the paper that would appear in the Journal of Correctional Education in September.
PETER E. BERKMAN
She wants to see art programs such as
the one in Washington in all juvenile delinquency centers.
Ezell
"We want to get the word out that it's working and it's making a difference." Levy said.
Gregg Nielson, education director and principal of Lawrence Gardner High School in the Topeka Juvenile Correction facility, has witnessed the
first-hand effects that occurred when his students took an art class. An art teacher on campus works with the students one hour each day.
"I do think there is therapy with art," Nielson said. "It does in my opinion have a very calming effect on the students."
He said walking into an art classroom in his school would be like walking into any other classroom in America.
"To tell you the truth, 12 to 14 men is quite a few more than we would normally put in other classes, but we do it because they like it. There's no real behavior problems," Nielson said.
Nielson said education com
ponents like art, home economics or woodworking classes were key to the rehabilitation of kids in juvenile detention centers.
"I don't think you can get into the mentality to throw away the key and be done with it," Nielson said. "They come out more hardened, angry and hostile if you do that."
Ezell and Levy said they wanted others to take their results and go further with the study.
"One of the things we're curious about was it something about the art itself or more about the relationship between the kids and the artists? , " Levy said. "That's something we hope to look at."
Edited by Brandon Gay
STATE
Hutchinson plans vote on smoking ordinance
HUTCHINSON—This southcentral Kansas city has become the latest community in the state to take a look at snuffing out smoking in restaurants.
The Hutchinson City Council
Tuesday's vote directed the city staff to have the smoking ban ordinance ready by next May, so citizens would have plenty of
voted Tuesday to put the issue before city voters, but not for more than a year. The advisory referendum would be held on Aug. 3,2004.
advance notice on where and how the ban would work.
The council intends to abide by the results of the advisory referendum.
Elsewhere in the state, Salina's ban on smoking in restaurants went into effect in January. The ordinance prohibits smoking in
restaurants between 5 a.m. and 9 p.m., but some restaurants are banning it altogether.
The Hutchinson council decided to put the issue before
Kansas' eight prisons went tobacco-free March 17. The ban applies to the prisons' staff and visitors as well as inmates.
voters after receiving competing petitions. One said the decision on smoking should be made by the restaurant owner or management, not the city council. That petition had 847 signatures, compared to 437 the Reno County Tobacco Use Prevention Coalition's pro-smoking ban.
Vice Mayor Brad Dillon and Councilman Mark Smith agreed it was preferable that city staff drafted a restaurant smoking ordinance, rather than watch a citizens' group craft an ordinance and successfully petition for a special election.
The Associated Press
Eiffel Tower in Paris, France.
No matter how far you fly, you'll find Jayhawks everywhere! Congratulations Class of 2003!
Our graduation gift to you...a free Alumni Association membership!
You'll receive a six-month complimentary membership in the Kansas Alumni Association from June to November 2003, which includes:
- E-mail forwarding. Go to our Web site for all the details. Your @ku.edu address can become @kualumni.org address, messages will be forwarded to any e mail address you specify.
e-mail address you specify.
* Three issues of Kappa Alumni magazine. Stay up to date with what's happening on campus and what your classmates are doing.
- Three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine. Stay up to date with what's happening on campus and what your classmates are doing.
* Introductions to alumni chapter events, professional society events with your school, and access to chapters across the country and worldwide.
- Invitations to alumni chapter events, professional society events with your home, and access to the Colorado calendar. Our 2004 calendar with wonderful campus scenes will keep Mount Oread as close as your home or office wall.
- Guide to Jayhawk Basketball. Our hoops guide will ensure you'll never miss a KU game, watch party, or place to hang out with other Jayhawks whenever you are!
Crimson and Blue send-off parties for Class of 2003
Grad Grill
Wednesday, May 7, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center
Join us for your first official alumni event at the Adams Alumni Center sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. Don't miss out on all the great door prizes, free food and drinks. (Catered by the Hereford House. Vegetarian option available.) This is your chance to pick up lots of information about alumni activities and services. The Athletics Department and many other campus offices will be on hand to share information about their
services to you...a proud KU graduate! Get a free KU gift when you complete an application for the INTRUST Jayhawk bankcard. Please RSVP to saa@ku.edu by May 2.
CITY CARD
1234
VISA
K
Kansas Alumni Association
800-584-2957
www.kualumni.org
Commencement Lunch
Sunday, May 18, 10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
The Outlook, Chancellor's Residence
Graduates and their guests can celebrate before their big walk down the Hill at the Chancellor's residence. Chancellor Robert and Leah Hemenway will provide free box lunches for all graduates and their guests. The Kansas Alumni Association will welcome you into alumni status and the Senior Class officers will announce the class gift and banner. Pick up your requested tickets at the Alumni Association's headquarters on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., weekdays, May 1-15.A reservation card is in your Commencement packet; go to the Registrar's office if you did not receive this mailing.
Questions? Call your Alumni Association at 864-4760, e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org or go to www.kualumni.org for a Countdown to Commencement Guide.
7
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6A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
Cans
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
He doesn't use the money for food because he receives food stamps. Instead, he spends it renting movies, paying for the next month's $8.50 bus pass or for trips to dollar stores.
"Why would I want to go through our nasty, gross garbage?"
"Gives me something to do," he said.
Besides earning spending money, collecting cans passes the time. He's got a lot of that.
Jen LaRue
Minnetonka, Minn., junior
He has a two-hour a week job doing in-home care. Other than that, his daily schedule revolves around collecting cans and getting to the next free
basement breakfast or lunch.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday: lunch at the Salvation Army basement, 946 New Hampshire St.
Tuesday. Friday: breakfast at Jubilee Café in the First United Methodist Church basement, 946 Vermont St.
Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday,
Thursday: lunch at the Lawrence
Interdenominational Nutrition
Kitchen in the First Christian
Church basement, 1000 Kentucky St.
John is a lazy cook. If he's going to make something, it's going to be a sandwich. At the free breakfasts and lunches, he gets a hot meal and the opportunity to catch up with friends.
At Jubilee Café, he always sits with his friends at Table 4 where they whoop and holler. Volunteer servers jokingly call it the "rowdy table" and fight over who gets to take its breakfast orders.
John's friends at Table 4 help him collect cans. Those with vehicles pick him up when he's done collecting and take him and his bags back to his home in East Lawrence. Every couple weeks or so, a friend with a truck or John's case worker takes him to cash in.
John goes collecting alone but would rather have someone tag along.
"Gives me someone to talk to," he said.
Sometimes, one of his Table 4 friends joins him on his route.
"My name is Ray — Raymond Williams," his friend said. "I prefer to be called Ray-dogg, and I've lived in Lawrence for 30 years."
Together, they hunt for cans and cardboard.
"Dumpster-diving, they call it," Ray said.
Ray, 46, and John, 37, are good
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1018. 1019. 1020. 1021. 1022. 1023. 1024. 1025. 1026. 1027. 1028. 1029. 1030. 1031. 1032. 1033. 1034. 1035. 1036. 1037. 1038. 1039. 1040. 1041. 1042. 1043. 1044. 1045. 1046. 1047. 1048. 1049. 1050. 1051. 1052. 1053. 1054. 1055. 1056. 1057. 1058. 1059. 1060. 1061. 1062. 1063. 1064. 1065. 1066. 1067. 1068. 1069. 1070. 1071. 1072. 1073. 1074. 1075. 1076. 1077. 1078. 1079. 1080. 1081. 1082. 1083. 1084. 1085. 1086. 1087. 1088. 1089. 1090. 1091. 1092. 1093. 1094. 1095. 1096. 1097. 1098. 1099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 1100. 1101. 1102. 1103. 1104. 1105. 1106. 1107. 1108. 1109. 1110. 1111. 1112. 1113. 1114. 1115. 1116. 1117. 1118. 1119. 1120. 1121. 1122. 1123. 1124. 1125. 1126. 1127. 1128. 1129. 1130. 1131. 1132. 1133. 1134. 1135. 1136. 1137. 1138. 1139. 1140. 1141. 1142. 1143. 1144. 1145. 1146. 1147. 1148. 1149. 1150. 1151. 1152. 1153. 1154. 1155. 1156. 1157. 1158. 1159. 1160. 1161. 1162. 1163. 1164. 1165. 1166. 1167. 1168. 1169. 1170. 1171. 1172. 1173. 1174. 1175. 1176. 1177. 1178. 1179. 1180. 1181. 1182. 1183. 1184. 1185. 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189. 1190. 1191. 1192. 1193. 1194. 1195. 1196. 1197. 1198. 1199. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 203
Ray Williams passes up glass bottles because he can only earn money for aluminum and cardboard recycling material.
Proposal aims to add outdoor recycling bins
By Jamie Lienemann Special to the Kansan
Students may soon see recycling bins outside campus buildings.
The KU Department of Environmental Stewardship and the KU Design and Construction Management office are designing a proposal to increase the number of recycling bins on campus.
The new bins will look like the multi-use recycling stations already inside 50 cam
Greg Wade, landscape architect, said the proposal included designs and styles that would fit the buildings and landscape along Jayhawk Boulevard.
bus buildings, except they will be made from recycled materials.
Wade said the project would install two recycling bins and a trash receptacle at several locations on campus, including one in front of Snow, Wescoe and Bailey halls and one between Lippincott and Dyche halls.
FRED SMITH
Victoria Silva, KU Recycling director, said the chancellor and provost have to accept the proposal before anything happens. If the proposal is accepted, changes may not occur until this fall.
Edited by Julie Jantzer
For a more in-depth look at campus recycling, tune into KUJH-TV News tonight.
Ray Williams and Steve Bryant, Lawrence residents, search a Dumpster together. Bryant, 42, gathers about 80 pounds of cans a week and gave his Saturday's findings to Williams because he already had a full bag.
friends, have been for 20 years and always will be, they say.
They may be past the cartoonwatching age, but they act and look even more like Ren and Stimpy. Fart jokes are a popular subject.
In the pair, Ray would be Ren. He's a real smooth talker, yet it's really just a touch of the southern drawl left in him from his 17 years of living in Mississippi. At 46, he describes himself as a dirty old man. He loves the ladies, he says. He has vowed to give up alcohol for a year but talks about drinking all the time, vodka being his drink of choice.
John would be Stimpy. He's an overgrown kid, gentle and jolly.
He jokes with his friends but usually gives in, saying, "Oh, shucks." He sheepishly looks out from his glasses and appears shy, but he warms up to people.
Ray is always one to help. Before sitting down to his own meal at LINK, he makes sure that those in need get their food first. For this, it's easy to be friends with Ray. He's kind, giving and funny and everyone says goodbye to him when he leaves.
Answering a question takes him awhile. He thinks about it, computing the question first and then answering. John has had epilepsy and a mental handicap since birth. He takes medicine daily for his seizures.
Ray looks out for John.
At the time, he was a prepper and dishwasher at Chill's Grill & Bar, 2319 Iowa St., a job he enjoyed. Because Ray wasn't able to work much, Chill's filled his
"I'm his man." Ray says. "I've got to keep him on the right track."
He has more free time to do this since his bicycle accident last October when he broke his collarbone, three ribs and his pelvis. He was riding down a hill and hit a pothole, which caused him to smash into a fire hydrant.
position.
"So I haven't had a job since, except for helping him, but it ain't a job," Ray said, looking at John. "It's just hanging out with him, doing this, that and the other."
Recycling customers
"That's pretty good when you're living down there underneath the bridge, down there in the boonies somewhere," Faler said.
Can collectors can make between $10 and $15 a day, said Lonnie Faler of Lonnie's Recycling, the only Lawrence business that pays for scrap metal.
Not all of Faler's recycling customers are homeless. Ray and John aren't. Faler said customers came in on bicycles and lawn mowers, and some even drove up in a Mercedes.
Students come, too. But Jen LaRue and her roommates from the Ohio Street house probably won't be making it to Lonnie's.
"Why would I want to go through our nasty, gross garbage?" LaRue said.
When LaRue takes the garbage out, she holds it an arm's-length away, plugging her nose.
If she sees someone going through her trash, she gets a little antsy.
"Everyone is judged based on
how they look. I deal with that because I'm blonde, sort of," she said, pointing to her roots.
LaRue was hesitant to call some of the Dumpster divers scary, but Faler said it bluntly.
"There's people that come in here that are plum scary-looking," he said. "I mean wild-looking like they come out from under a rock or something."
Ray and John are just as apprehensive about meeting strangers in the alley.
One day, a young man, probably a student from the University of Kansas, saw them collecting cans in the alley. He told them of a whole sack of cans on his back porch a few blocks away.
They didn't go there. John has a defined path through the alleys of Tennessee and Kentucky streets that he's mapped out. He sticks to it and doesn't stray much. Strangers make him nervous.
"You never know if they going to be nice to you," he says. "You don't know."
On the route
It's a Friday afternoon, a little humid. Ray and John have already made it to Jubilee Café breakfast and LINK lunch. They're going collecting.
Standing tiptoe, John strains his thick neck and looks inside.
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What: Balloons, face painting, games (for both kids and adults), food served by Food Not Bombs, and great musical performances. There will be speakers from Acting for Economic Justice, Industrial Workers of the World, Lawrence Anarchist Black Cross, Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition, KAPE/AFT local 4565.and more. Various Lawrence organizations to have tables set up, including KU Greens, Latin American Solidarity, KAW Valley Greens, Lawrence Anarchist Black Cross, Lawrence Coalition of Peace and Justice, Animal Outreach of Kansas City, Queers & Allies, Woman's Empowerment Action Coalition, Free Thrift Collective, Medusa Poetry Group, Men Can Stop Rape, Women Transitional Care Services, and Douglas County AIDS Project. STUDENT
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THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
NEWS
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN
13
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Ray Williams, 46, collects aluminum cans in the alleys of the Oread neighborhood. He said he chose the student-dominated neighborhood because most students don't recycle. Williams and his friend, John Chafin, 37, make as much as $125 a month on their route of Dumpsters that dot the neighborhood.
PITT CENTER
Charlie Harris, Lawrence resident, handles cans turned in to Lonnie's Recycling, 501 Maple St. Lonnie Faler, Lawrence resident, runs a scrap metal recycling plant in Lawrence, which pays customers 25 cents per pound of aluminum. Faler, who has been in the business for 12 years, said people of diverse backgrounds hauled cans to his business.
Hands with long fingernails grab the Dumpster edge for balance. He scans the contents. Yard waste, mounds of trash bags.
He uses tools — a three-foot-long plastic stick with a pointed end — to tear trash bags to look inside. He's also got tongs to grab at cans. He used to have a ladder that would attach to the side of the Dumpster so he could climb in. New, the tools help him get to the Dumpster bottoms without diving in.
"Cause he's too big to get inside the Dumpster," Ray says. "He won't be able to get out when he do get in."
John rips open a bag. Rotting food, junk mail, bloody feminine napkins. He doesn't turn his face in disgust.
"Bubble wrap!" he says.
He reaches in and pulls something out, his beaming smile revealing rotting, yellow teeth. It's not the jackpot but still a prize.
He stands there popping. His grubby T-shirt barely covers his round belly. A trash bag of aluminum cans sits by his side.
Ray is already ahead at the next Dumpster. John follows. Bursts of popping come from his direction. He catches up and looks inside.
"You missed one," he says to Ray, pointing to a can in the corner. "Over there."
"He's a pro at it," Ray says to another friend, Michael Perkins, 21, who joined them in the can hunt.
The three trudge on. Approaching gray clouds top the horizon.
"It's coming from the east." John saws as he points west.
They walk a little farther and reach Perkins' apartment complex. He asks if anyone wants a drink. He rushes in and comes out with cans of Pepsi. They all take a time-out. Later, the cans will go in the bag.
Spitting rain turns into bigger droplets. Perkins heads home. Ray and John keep going. They haven't finished the route yet.
Winding down
"I asked you 15 times," Ray says. "He needs to make up his mind and speak his mind. Can't beat something into your head if there's nothing there."
Ray is sitting with John at their usual table at LINK. He's getting exasperated because John doesn't know what his plans are for the rest of the day.
They part ways. Ray runs some errands. John goes to help a friend mow lawns. Then he goes collecting for a couple of hours in the student ghetto.
dents are gearing up for another Saturday night in Lawrence. A group of friends are barbecuing in the back yard and listening to music. John minds his own business. He knows that the more they drink, the more cans there will be for him.
It's late in the afternoon. Stu-
"When students in town,that's when I get them," he says.
He fills two 10-gallon garbage bags and heads out. He's going to Ray's sister's house where he knows Ray will be. He stops at the intersection of 10th and Kentucky streets.
"People down here is just lick
Collecting cans is good exercise. He needs to lose some weight, he says, grabbing his belly.
ety-split," he says. "It's dangerous."
One of his bags is developing a hole. He eyes it carefully knowing cans could pop out.
Ray's sister, Annie Carter, greets him. "Good Lord! You've been carrying that a long way," she says to John.
John sees Ray and asks him for something cold to drink as he plops down on the front porch.
"I'm done for the day," he says.
I'm done for the day, he says.
Ray gives him some water, cold from the refrigerator.
John hands Ray the cell phone
he bought for him. He always keeps it attached to his pants. Ray calls Table 4 friend Grace Oshel to see whether she can pick up John and his cans to take him home.
She's on her way.
"Gracey? This is Raydogg and Johndog. We'vegot two bags if you've got the time," Rays says.
Ray and John talk about suc cesses along the route, how tall the grass is, whether it's too soon to mow.
John leans back on the cold cement porch to stretch out from a long day. His shirt
Ray Williams makes his way to the next Dumpster on his Saturday collecting route. He always follows the same path.
rides up his belly. Ray is sitting behind him."Friends to the end." he tells John, citing a line from Child's Play.
Soon Grace drives up in her burgundy car. John hops up. Ray tells him to pull his pants up and his shirt down.
They cram the cans in the trunk. They'll see each other tomorrow at Sunday LINK.
Edited by Julie Jantzer
Cate Batchelder is a Kansan staff writer. Contact Batchelder at cbatchelder@kansan.com.
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NEWS
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
ADHD often under-diagnosed in college population
By Nikki Overfelt
noverfelt@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Fritz Heffinger has only four hours in each day that he can really concentrate and study.
"I can't pull all nighters," the Chicago sophomore said.
Heffinger's study schedule does not revolve around a job or other activities, it revolves around his medication.
Heffinger has Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and his medication, Ritalin, works about four hours.
He normally takes it after he eats dinner. Heffinger said, so between 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. he is most productive and able to work on his homework.
[ ] "It's almost like split personalities." he said.
Although it was suspected that Helfinger had ADHD as a child, it
wasn't until coming to the University of Kansas that it was diagnosed. he said.
ADHD affects about 8 percent of school-age children, and about 75 percent of them continue to have symptoms as adults, said Mark Romereim, director of The Attention Center in Wichita.
"A lot of college students have it and aren't being treated," he said.
Romereim knows this from personal experience. That's why he chose to specialize in treating the disorder.
"It explains my life," he said. "I wanted to help people who have the same difficulties I had growing up."
Romereim wasn't diagnosed with ADHD until later in college, he said. It wasn't until he was put on academic probation from his scholarship for dropping classes
because he couldn't focus and study,he said.
Romereim sees college students now with these same problems, he said. Most students with ADHD are bright people who can get by with little studying in high school, he said, but when they come to college they struggle.
"If it wasn't the problem early, it can become a huge problem," Romereim said.
Myra Strother, director of the ADHD clinic at Watkins Memorial Health Center, sees a lot of students with the disorder. She agrees with Romereim that it is a disorder some students don't find out about until they struggle with studying in college.
"If anything, adults are underdiagnosed," she said.
Students with the disorder have a difficult time sitting down, focusing on homework and
remembering what they just read, he said. They often forget about assignments and sometimes even class, Romereim said.
There are a lot of misconceptions about this disorder, Romereim said.
ADHD is a genetic difference in brain function, in which the brains of people with the disorder preferentially focus on stimuli that are inherently interesting to them, according to The Attention Center's Web site.
The disorder is real and is genetic, Romereim said. People with ADHD are not lazy. They cannot overcome it with just willpower. They have to take medication too, he said.
As of January, Romereim has been treating some of his patients with a new medication, Straterra. Unlike Ritalin and Adderal, Straterra is not a stimulant.
It works around the clock, he
said, instead of in four-to-eight hour cycles. This is especially beneficial to college students. They can study whenever they want and it doesn't force them to study in a particular time frame. Romereim said.
There is also no potential for addiction because it is not a stimulant, he said.
Because Straterra is so new, it should be used cautiously, said Strother. All of the risks and side effects of the medication may not be known yet, she said.
Strother recommends students start with one of the stimulants, she said, and if one of those doesn't work, then try Straterra.
In order to treat students for ADHD at Watkins, a student must either have records documenting the diagnosis is from a previous doctor or undergo an evaluation at the University's Counseling and Psychological
Services, Strother said. The doctors at Watkins are strict about who ADHD medications are given to because of the potential for abuse; she said.
On top of the evaluation, CAPS also provides support groups for ADHD students when interest is expressed, said Pam Botts, associate director of CAPS. At CAPS they see a lot students with questions about whether they have the disorder and quite a few are actually diagnosed, she said.
For students like Heffinger, the help is invaluable. Through the University, Heffinger receives services such as tutoring and books on tape to help him with his ADHD, he said.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
- Edited by Brandon Gay
For more than two centuries,
the opera's unique combination
of the anthology and the ridiculous has
worked its theatrical magic.
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and
The Department of Music & Dance
PRESENT A
VIRTUAL REALITY
PRODUCTION OF
The Magic Flute
By Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Directed by Delbert Unruh
Virtual Reality Technology by Mark Reaney
Costume Design by Ione Unruh
Lighting Design by Stephen Hudson-Mairet
(KU MFA '98)
Featuring the KU Symphony Orchestra
Steven McDonald, conductor
7:30 P.M. April 26 & May 1—J, 2003
2:30 P.M. Sunday, April 27 & May 4, 2003
CRAFTON-Preyer THEATRE
Reserved seat tickets are on sale through the KU
ticket office: University Theater, 804-5982;
Leel Center, 804-ART; SUA Office, 804-7460;
and on-line at www.kuhearts.com/pattie.
$16 & $14; all students $16; senior citizen.
$15 & $13; VISA and MasterCard are accepted for
phone and on-line orders.
The University Theatre is partially
funded by the KU Student
Senate Activity Fund.
STUDENT
SENATE
FOR ALL AMERICAN
THEATRE
For more than two centuries, the opera's unique combination of the sublime and the ridiculous has worked its theatrical magic.
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and
The Department of Music & Dance
PRESENT A VIRTUAL REALITY PRODUCTION OF The Magic Flute
By Wolfgang Amadeus Morart
Directed by Delbert Unruh
Virtual Reality Technology by Mark Reaney
Costume Design by Ione Unnah
Lighting Design by Stephen Hudson-Mairet (KU MFA '98)
Featuring the KU Symphony Orchestra
Steven McDonald, conductor
7:30 P.M. April 26 & May 1-3, 2001
2:15 P.M. Sunday, April 27 & May 4, 2003
CRAFTON-PREVER THEATRE
Reward sent tickets are on sale through the KU ticket office: University Theatre, 2664 9982;
Used Center, 804 ARTS; SUA Office, 804 7469;
and on-line at www.kutheatre.com public:
$16 & $14, all students; $10, senior citizens;
$15 & $13, VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone and non-line orders.
The University Theatre is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
Models Wanted
The Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar is looking for models.
Be a part of the most successful and reputable college calendar in the nation! The 2004 Women of KU 5th Anniversary Edition will be better than ever!
For more info, call 838 7901, or visit our Web site at www.WomenOfKU.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to apply is May 5.
Applicants must be at least 18 years old and be students enrolled at the University of Kansas.
Models Wanted
The Women of KU Swimsuit Calendar is looking for models.
Be a part of the most successful and reputable college calendar in the nation! The 2004 Women of KU 5th Anniversary Edition will be better than ever!
For more info, call 838-7901 or visit our Web site at www.WomenOfKU.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Deadline to apply is May 5.
Applicants must be at least 18 years old and be students enrolled at the University of Kansas.
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THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =9A
Upbringing matures student
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Danny Zaslavsky, Overland Park freshman, is attending the University of Kansas for a degree to become an orthopedic surgeon. Zaslavsky has grown up fast learning Russian and attending dinner parties with friends of his parents.
Brandon Baker/Kansar
By Megan Hickerson
mhickerson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Every face in the crowd and every name in the phonebook has a story behind it. Every week, The University Daily Kansan writer Megan Hickerson tells the story of a randomly selected KU student.
As a child, Danny Zaslavsky attended adult dinner parties but didn't play with Legos.
The Overland Park freshman said he grew up faster than other children because of his international upbringing.
"My parents are both from Russia and we speak Russian in our home," Zaslavsky said. "Because
I didn't speak any English until I went to kindergarten. I just spent time with my parents and their friends."
Zaslavsky's parents moved to the United States from Kiev 20 years ago. His fast maturation didn't seem to bother his parents.
"Danny was a little adult from the get-go," his father, John, said
Because of his family's cultural background, Zaslavsky said, he grew up with different skills and values than his peers.
"Growing up so fast is double-sided," he said. "I can grasp concepts that most people my age don't think about. It also helps me talk to my professors, but it's hard to lose your innocence when you're so young."
David Stolzer, Zaslavsky's roommate and friend of five years, said Zaslavsky was "way ahead of his game."
"He's a 40-year-old man who's trapped in an 18-year-old's body." Stolzer, Kansas City, Kan.,
freshman, said. "He enjoys things that a normal 18-year-old wouldn't enjoy — like operas and plays."
Zaslavsky seems to still be living a fast-paced life, advancing toward his goal of becoming an orthopedic surgeon. He's been working at Menora Medical Center in Overland Park as a scrub technician, where he assists during surgeries.
"I worked in general rotations
Although he admitted some downfalls to his early maturation. Zuslavsky plans to raise his own children the same way he was raised.
for a while, but I really like orthopedic surgery," he said. "It's like carpentry work because it deals with bones."
"I liked growing up being so close to my family," he said.
— Edited by Brandon Gay
Dancers meld styles in show
By Eddie Yang
eyang@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The department of music and dance will host the third annual New Dance performance at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night.
For $1, students can watch the dancers perform in various styles at the Elizabeth Sherbon Dance Theatre, 240 Robinson Center.
The organizers are expecting a crowd.
"We will be performing in an informal setting with pull-out bleachers," said Jerel Hilding, associate professor of dance and director of dance. "Last year we were close to running out of seats."
Hilding said the performance space, which holds about 150 people, was converted from
Greg Chubb, Lawrence resident, will be one of those people filling the seats.
a studio in the Robinson Center.
"One of my friends is dancing, and I promised that I would go." Chubb said. "It's going to be interesting because I've never seen her perform before."
Hilding said the performances would be composed of modern dance routines choreographed by students.
Megan Jensen, Olathe senior, choreographed one of the routines.
"There are about five senior projects in the show that is a requirement for dance majors," Jensen said. "I've been working on my project since February and have been rehearsing two nights a week since."
Jensen said she came up with the routine by concentrating on
"I just put on music and dance until I find something I like," Jensen said.
her body movements.
Hilding said there would be a couple of solos, duets and groups with five to 11 dancers. He said the styles would vary from modern hip-hop to jazz-Renaissance fusion.
"My routine is kind of a mix of various styles," Jensen said. "We are influenced by what we are taught so its kind of easy to see which dancers were working with which professor."
Hilding said that a good turnout would be good for the dancers.
"It's your fellow students on campus," Hilding said. "It would be comparable to going to the performance of a KU undergraduate composer."
- Edited by Andrew Ward
Sandcastles
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"It's a great workout. You burn something like 500 calories." Weas said. "Plus, you get some sun."
Sculptures included traditional sandcastles, a mermaid, a turtle and a Jaghawk.
Two representatives from SUA
and Mary Lee Hummert, interim vice provost for student support, judged the contest. Judging was based on structural stability, artistic merit and creativity and "overall sweetness factor."
"Basically it means how cool they are." Mesmer said.
Lawrence graduate student, took second place and received $50, and "Swamp Fox" by Eales, Weas and Schultz won third place and received $25.
"Rivendale" by Tyler Balsman, Union Town, Mo., freshman, won the $100 grand prize. "Mermaid" by Marinella Leon,
"The $100 prize sounded pretty nice to me." Balsman said. "I got off class early and said, 'What the heck, I'll build a sandcastle.'"
- Edited by Julie Jantzer
Hedden
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
development in music.
book of Research on Music Teaching and Learning. His interests include psychology of music, behavioral research in music and foundations of music education and curriculum
Nancy Giossi, assistant to the dean of the School of Fine Arts, said Hedden's knowledge of the University would give him an advantage.
"Dean Hedden's strength is that he knows this school," Giossi said. "As native of Kansas he is very familiar with the Legislature and Board of Regents, and he is already familiar with the budget situation in the state."
Hedden said he found going to concerts, exhibits and performances energizing.
"Supposedly that's my job," he said. "What a fun job to have."
Edited by Melissa Hermreck
ABE&JAKE'S LANDING
Coming Events...
Cinco de Mayo Party
Margaritas
Tequila
Piñatas for Prizes
Saturday, May 3
18+
Doors 8pm
Clear blue skies are right ahead...
Come Out and Celebrate!
Thursday, May 8th
with Tanner Walle
and DJ Brandon Morgan
Be sure to check out www.abejakes.com for all the latest event information!
Work for The Kansan Opinion Page, It's better than therapy.
WE ARE HIRING FOR:
• CARTOONISTS
• EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
• COLUMNISTS
HURRY, APPLICATIONS DUE MONDAY MAY 5,2003
Applications can be picked up in Room 111 Stauffer-Flint Bring applications to Louise Stauffer's mailbox located in Room 111.
)
10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
STUDENT SENATE
Student Senate hands out first achievement awards in service and leadership
Administrators, students, senators and award winners gathered last night for Senate's first end-of-the-year awards. David Ambler, former vice chancellor for Student Affairs, was the special guest. He spoke about the student's role
in a university, Claire Zeigler, former communications director, and Paige Isaacson, residential senator, organized the event.
Outstanding Organization:
Asian American Student Association
Outstanding Organization Member: Lindsey Hodel, Alternative Breaks
Outstanding Project: Rock Chalk Fest
Student Senate Project of the Year: the new Multicultural Resource Center
Outstanding Adviser: Cornel Peweardy, First Nations Student Association
Student Senator of the Year: Kyle Johnson, former engineering senator and finance committee chairman
Finance Committee Member of the Year: Kaelyn Fox, Pittsburg, junior
Graduate Affairs Committee Member of the Year: Ellen Mir, Lawrence graduate student Multicultural Affairs Committee Member of the Year: Andrea Pantoja, Mission freshman Student Rights Committee Member of the Year: Amanda Flott,
University Affairs Committee Member of the Year: Jason Boots, Plano, Texas, freshman
Cate Batchelder
Confederate warship found off coast
PORTSMOUTH, Va. - An underwater survey found what might be remnants of the Confederate ironclad warship Virginia, the former USS Merrimack that fought the Union's ironclad Monitor in the 1862 battle that redefined naval warfare.
The underwater survey, for the proposed construction of a
"It would be a stroke of incredible luck to discover it after all these years," said Dick Hoffeditz, curator of the Virginia War Museum in Newport News.
The Associated Press
marine terminal on the Elizabeth River, describes two shipwrecks in the area and says there is "a distinct possibility" that they might be parts of the Virginia and of a schooner that hit the submerged wreck and sank next to it.
The Monitor and the Virginia which was built on part of the salvaged hull of a Union sailing ship, the USS Merrimack - fought a pounding battle near Newport News on March 9, 1862.
It was the first clash of wooden ships armored with iron plates to repel cannon balls. Most historians consider the four-hour battle a draw.
On May 11, 1862, the Virginia ran aground near Craney Island. After the crew was evacuated, the ship was set afire, detonating the 16,000 pounds of black powder in the ship's magazine. Documents show that salvage companies later removed two boilers and parts of the wooden hull.
What was left of the ship was again blown up, and some sections were dragged to the Navy Yard in Portsmouth.
Several parts of the Virginia survive in museums, including
dented armor and the ship's wheel at the Mariners' Museum, and an anchor and part of a propeller shaft at the Museum of the Confederacy in Richmond.
The Virginia Department of Historic Resources has called for a follow-up investigation to decide if the wreck spotted in the survey is the Virginia. If it is, federal and state laws require that the ship's remains be removed before any dredging can take place.
The Monitor sank at the end of 1862, landing upside down in 240 feet of water, 16 miles off Hatteras, N.C.
Ad Astra per Aspera
SUNSHINE
Bob Dinges, DNS Masonry employee, steadies the last piece of the Kansas seal being installed at the Dole Institute yesterday. There were four pieces of the seal and Dinges said each weighed approximately 2,900 pounds.
Kelley Weiss/Kansan
Sebelius to reject any proposal that would delay tax refunds
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Gov. Kathleen Sebelius said yesterday she would reject any budget-balancing proposal that delays refunds to taxpayers, but a key proponent of the idea dismissed the governor's threat.
Sebelius issued a statement on the budget as legislators opened their wrap-up session facing a projected $254 million deficit in the $10 billion budget for the fiscal year that starts July 1.
Kerr said he saw little significance in Sebelius' pledge.
Senate President Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, and House Speaker Doug Mays, R-Topeka, have offered a plan to reduce the state's expenses in fiscal 2004 partly by delaying about $60 million in tax refunds
"I will not sign any proposal that balances the budget by holding refunds we owe to hardworking Kansans," Sebelius said.
"We all do dictums from time to time, and we sometimes have to reconsider them," Kerr said.
Debate was expected today in the House on a budget cleanup bill containing the proposal to delay tax refunds.
Also on the table is a proposal by 16 House freshmen to balance the budget and boost funding for education and social services through a higher sales tax and a surcharge on affluent
kansans income taxes.
But Republican leaders and the Democratic governor want to avoid tax increases. They have agreed so far
FREDERICK GRAHAM
on one step to balance revenue and expenses - delaying a $213 million payment of state aid for
Sebelius
public schools from June 15 to July 1, the first day of fiscal 2004.
Sebelius is also proposing that the state issue $300 million in bonds and license more kinds of gambling, which produces revenue for the state. In her statement yesterday, she asked for a "fair opportunity" for gambling to be considered.
A Senate committee has endorsed a bill to allow slot machines at dog and horse tracks
with local voters' approval. But Senate leaders do not plan to schedule a debate, and Kerr was noncommittal yesterday on Seboius' request.
"All that has to get worked out," he said.
In the House. Rep. John Ballou, R-Gardner, a supporter of expanded gambling, said he would try today to force debate on a proposal to allow slots at tracks and casinos in Dodge City and Geary County.
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invite you to our
End of the Year Barbeque
Saturday May 3
Noon - 2pm
ECM Building
12th & Oread
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THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 11A
S
Search for Columbia debris ends
The Associated Press
LUFKIN, Texas (AP) - The search in east Texas for debris from space shuttle Columbia formally ended yesterday, with the Federal Emergency Management Agency handing operations over to NASA.
"The search officially ended today." said representative Kelly Humphries, of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. "We've been winding it
down over the last couple weeks."
Columbia disintegrated over Texas during re-entry on Feb. 1, killing all seven crew members.
Camps for searchers that had been set up in Hemphill and Palestine closed last week, and those in Nacogdoches and Corsicana closed this week. Humphries said. A command center in Lufkin was expected to close May 10.
1. 2 million acres. They recovered more than 80,000 pounds of debris, or about 40 percent of the shuttles weight, said FEMA public information officer Kim Pease.
During the three-month search about 17,000 searchers scoured
The westernmost piece of confirmed debris was a shuttle tile found in the west Texas town of Littlefield; the easternmost pieces were turbo pumps found in Fort Polk, La., Pease said.
At the height of the search, teams were finding between 700
and 900 items a day, Pease said. At least 150 pieces of debris were found this week as the recovery effort wrapped up.
The search, overseen by the Johnson Space Center in Houston, will continue in Nevada, New Mexico and Utah.
"These are smaller-scale searches," Humphries said. "They're looking for items that may have fallen off much earlier in the breakup."
Border forests not patrolled by U.S.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON-About 1,000 miles of national forest land bordering Canada and Mexico go virtually unpatrolled by the U.S. Forest Service, creating wide swaths for terrorists and criminals to enter the country undetected, an internal government audit saves.
Even though the Forest Service is not the lead agency responsible for border security, it oversees areas "that are potentially vulnerable to infiltration by terrorists, smugglers, and other criminal agents," the Agriculture Department's inspector general said in a
report yesterday.
The Forest Service oversees 460 miles of land along the 3,000 mile border between the continental United States and Canada. It also monitors 450 miles between Alaska and Canada,and 60 miles along the border with Mexico.
With just 620 officers to monitor the 196.1 million acres managed by the Forest Service, a "relatively small number" of those patrol 520 miles of forest land along those borders, they said. The remaining 450 border miles aren't patrolled at all, the auditors said.
Specific numbers were omitted for security reasons, said Sharon
Friend, a representative for the inspector general, "so no one would know how many or how little we had."
It was not clear whether other security services,such as the Border Patrol, had dedicated resources to patrolling national forest land in border areas.
The audit also pointed out the Forest Service's limited powers. Forest Service officers generally cannot arrest anyone entering the country illegally unless they're breaking a law enforced by the agency. But they can detain suspicious people until Border Patrol officers arrive to make an arrest.
is an essential element of national security, especially in light of the Sept. 11,2001, terrorist attacks," the audit is the latest in a series of reports spotlighting significant gaps in security at the Forest Service.
Noting that "border security
Last week, the inspector general said the Forest Service has been lax in securing guns and explosives in storage buildings on federal lands and at ski resorts. And last year, the same auditors raised similar concerns about air tanker planes used to fight wildfires. Without increased oversight, terrorists could steal the planes and spray harmful chemicals, they warned.
Judge closes anti-tax activist's charity
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — A judge yesterday shut down a charity run by a prominent anti-tax activist that was allegedly used to fund the activist's private petition-gathering organization and boost his political ambitions.
The judge also banned Bill Sizemore from organizing another charity similarly linked to a political action committee "to avoid the type of racketeering violations which have occurred in this case."
The ruling followed a jury's decision last September that Sizemore's Oregon Taxpayers United Education Foundation and his political action committee filed false campaign and tax reports and committed fraud and forgery to obtain signatures for petitions on two anti-union initiatives.
The measures, rejected by voters in 2000, sought to prohibit
union dues from being used for political purposes without members' prior approval.
The jury ordered Sizemore's groups to pay $2.5 million to the two largest teachers' unions in the state, which reportedly spent nearly $700,000 fighting the two measures.
Sizemore, an unsuccessful Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1998, has crafted a number of anti-tax ballot measures, including a successful property
tax limit approved in 1996.
Attorney Greg Byrne said Sizemore will appeal the ruling. While acknowledging the ruling was a setback to Sizemore's political career, "he's not going to allow this judgment to silence him politically,"Byrne said.
Gene Mechanic, an attorney for the unions, said the ruling does not restrict political speech by Sizemore. "But it does mean he has to play by the rules," Mechanic said.
Witness accused of false testimony
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) Eleven days before Timothy McVeigh was executed, lawyers for FBI lab employees sent an urgent letter to the attention of Attorney General John Ashcroft alleging that a key prosecution witness in the Oklahoma City trial might have given false testimony about forensic evidence in the trial.
The allegations involving Stephen Burmeister, now the FBI lab's chief of scientific analysis, were never turned over to McVeigh, though they surfaced as a judge was weighing whether to delay his execution because the government withheld evidence.
The letter, however, was recently turned over to bombing conspirator Terry Nichols who faces another trial on Oklahoma state murder charges.
"Material evidence presented by the government in the OKBOMB prosecution through the testimony of Mr. Burmeister appears to be false, misleading and potentially fabricated," said the June 1, 2001, letter to Ashcroft obtained by The Associated Press.
The letter cited Burmeister's testimony in a civil case as evidence contradicting his earlier McVeigh testimony.
Justice officials said yesterday the letter was routed to Ashcroft's clerical office, where it sat for nearly two months and then was forwarded to the FBI.
Neither Ashcroft nor other top officials in the Justice Department who handled the McVeigh case saw the letter, representative Barbara Comstock said.
McVeigh's lawyers expressed dismay at the revelation. At the time the letter was sent, a judge had dramatically delayed McVeigh's execution by one month because of other evidence the FBI failed to turn over during his trial.
Rob Nigh, an Oklahoma attorney who represented McVeigh from trial through his final appeal, added: "Had we had this letter, we would have had additional arguments to make to Judge Matsch why the execution should be stayed."
Justice officials could not explain how a letter marked for urgent attention by Ashcroft could be misrouted.
The allegations surfaced in mid-May 2001 when Burmeister, who made a key forensic discovery in the McVeigh case, was being questioned by lawyers for FBI lab employees who had sued the agency.
A transcript of the deposition obtained by AP shows Justice and FBI lawyers became concerned that statements Burmeister might make would be helpful to McVeigh and Nichols, and they ordered lawyers to cut off that line of questioning.
"We can't have him now second guess his testimony in the McVeigh case," a Justice lawyer interjected. "I mean the effect of it to embarrass the FBI."
FBI officials stood by Burmeister.
"It didn't happen," FBI lab director Dwight Adams said when asked about the allegations of false testimony. "Steve Burmeister is one of the FBI's finest experts. He is meticulous and honest."
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PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
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1029 Massachusetts
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Kentucky Place Apartments Now Leasing 2 BR Apartments For Fall 2003!
- Furnished apt. available
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- Large walk-in closets
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合
---
i
12A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[ ] 检测仪器检测结果正常 [ ] 样本检测结果异常 [ ] 样品检测结果正常 [ ] 标本检测结果异常 [ ] 标本检测结果正
SPORTS
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
NCAA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
terday and wanted to see what it was all about. Students can also choose what historic sports event they want to recreate on CD-ROM in the play-by-play booth.
The event had a diverse crowd - from students, to parents with their children, to teachers.
"We had a great crowd today." said Rod Koch, representative for the tour. "It has been pretty steady throughout the day."
"Iheard something about it yesterday, and I wanted to check it out," said Kelly Steinle, Overland Park freshman. "Plus it's a nice day."
Sigel said the weather had no effect on him coming out to participate and he would have even in the cold.
“Even if it was cold, I would be out here. It's just a lot of fun,” he said.
Julia Watson, Prairie Village senior, and Neal Anson, Gardner senior, also came to the event because it looked like fun. They both had initial doubts about their athletic abilities.
"We're biology majors, so we are doing as well as can be expected." Anson said.
Watson disagreed with him, not wanting to blame her poor performance on the major she chose.
"That's his excuse," she said. "I'm in askirt and heels."
The event will be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. today. It is free, open to the public and prizes are awarded for all events.
- Edited by Anne Mantey
Thrown for a loop with NCAA virtual sports
Like many pseudo-athletes, I headed out to the NCAA Beyond the Game Tour presented by CBS Sports yesterday afternoon.
I've always loved games such as the basketball Pop-A-Shot and quarterback games, in which you try to throw a football through a small hole. I was prepared to try several of these sort of events, which were low on athleticism and high on confidence.
What I didn't expect was to be thrown a few twists in each event.
In lacrosse, which I was absolutely horrid at, the goal was to catch a lacrosse ball thrown at you and toss the ball into an open net a few feet away. While I am a pretty solid football-basketball-baseball guy who would probably say several college sports are just as useless as Olympic curling. I now have a newfound respect for lacrosse players. After the first five or so tosses, I realized just how tough it was to catch a ball with a lacrosse stick, much less score with it.
In rowing, four of us from The University Daily Kansan staff attempted to row a boat to beat the NCAA winning time of the year. After rowing for the time limit, we saw just how bad the result was. Maybe if our sports editor rowed harder, we would have cut a few seconds off our time, but it was OK. I began to believe what I heard about rowing taking as much energy as two consecutive basketball games.
I was actually one of those people who had been waiting to rob a home run. I didn't know who the pitcher was, but several of the balls went flying over my head as I showed off my
SPORTS COMMENTARY
SPORTS COMMENTARY
Kevin Flaherty
kflaherty@kansan.com
non-existent vertical. I jumped and jumped and I caught a few, but the pitcher kept getting shelled worse than last year's Royals bullpen, and the balls were always just a few inches too high. Try as I might, I was no Torii Hunter.
I tried basketball then, and I did fairly well, sinking four of the five shots taken. The Christian Laettner virtual reality shot was the one that I kept missing. A cardboard cutout was right in front of that shot, so
shooters would either have to shoot over the guy or contort their body and shoot around him. After hitting the Tyus Edney shot, I gained confidence. I, too, could beat Missouri if given an opportunity in a tournament game. I was rewarded for my efforts with a mini-basketball.
The last game was the football passing game. There were two defenders and two blitzers, and I had five balls to put into the receiver's hands as he slid by track between the two. He moved fairly slow, but fast enough that the last throw was at an awkward angle pinched right between the defender. The receiver was about seven yards off — out of new San Francisco quarterback Ken Dorsey's range — but I did pretty well. My fourth time playing it, I sank all four of the balls
and needed the fifth right past the last defender into the receiver's outstretched hands. Success! For my outstanding ability to hit the crossing pattern under pressure, I got a T-shirt. Mark Mangino, watch out.
At the end of my time there, I came away with many prizes. But really, I came away with a lot more.
Playing all of the games gave me the opportunity to do something other than my usual sports of basketball and football. Stop by today from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and participate in some you've never tried before. You just might like it and may start to appreciate and respect the efforts of athletes who participate in sports other than the big three.
Flaherty is a Lenexa junior in journalism.
ISU coach suspended firing may be in days
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa - Iowa State basketball coach Larry Eustachy was suspended yesterday after acknowledging he is an alcoholic, and the athletics director urged the school to fire him.
Three hours after Eustachy said he has sought treatment but will not resign, athletics director Bruce Van De Velde held a news conference of his own to announce that Eustachy would be suspended with pay and should be replaced.
Eustachy has five days to appeal to the president's office.
ing 17-14 last season. In 13 seasons as a head coach, including stops at Idaho and Utah State, he is 265-145.
Eustachy is 101-59 in five seasons at Iowa State, includ-
Eustachy guided Iowa State to Big 12 championships in 2000 and 2001 and was the AP national coach of the year in 2000.
Van De Velde took the action because Eustachy "had engaged in behavior that is inconsistent with his responsibility to conduct himself in a manner that reflects positively on Iowa State University and the university's athletic programs."
Van De Velde said he could not comment beyond a prepared statement that he read, and he left without taking questions.
Malashock
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
next year would be a make-or-break year. If the Cyclones don't make the NCAA Tournament next season, look for a change to be made in Ames.
The Kansas baseball team's slim hopes at an NCAA Tournament at-large berth will be on the line when college baseball's defending national champion — No.6 Texas — comes to Lawrence for a three-game set.
Who would have thought the Jayhawks would even be thinking NCAA Tournament right now? The usual comedy this time of year revolves around whether the squad will finish in the Big 12 basement. Now, with two out of three victories this weekend, Kansas can start thinking a spot is possible.
Give Price another year to recruit, and watch out. Every time the Jayhawks are beaten by sound pitching. Price's eyes light up as if to say, "Wait till our staff looks like that. It won't be long." The current staff, spearheaded by left-handers Wheeler and Ryan Knippschild, exceeded expectations but struggled as competition increased.
Ritch Price has done a remarkable job with this year's team. His tutelage has led to the improvement of the entire lineup, top to bottom. Casey Spanish, Ryan Baty, Kevin Wheeler and Matt Tribble will all get looks in this year's MLB draft.
■ My faith in Major League Baseball has been renewed. The Royals and Expos in first place? The Diamondbacks and the defending World Series champions — the Angels — under .500? All we need is a Cubs vs.
Red Sox World Series and this baseball season will be complete.
Is it just me, or has it seemed like the NBA and NHL playoffs have been going on for three or four months already? The duration it takes to play these leagues' postseasons because of mega-bucks TV deals is absurd. The first round of the NBA playoffs isn't even completely over yet; it's a joke.
Interesting, isn't it, that all is quiet on the Kansas athletics director search? Quiet is how Chancellor Robert Hemenway better like it. All eyes will be on him for this decision, as he has taken a lot of well-deserved heat for the recent drama in the Athletics Department.
Malashock is Omaha senior in journalism
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Call or stop in TODAY for private showing
Graduation 2003 Jayhawk Bookstore It's Not Too Late
PRESENTS
Featuring:
- Custom Embossed Announcements from 99¢
· choose paper, typeface, print color, and special messages
· 24-48 hr turnaround, Low minimum order
- Complete Regalia from $19.95
- Masters Regalia w/hood $42.90, Doctoral Regalia w/hood $49.90
- Diploma Frames from $99.95
- Free '03 graduation tshirt (with $50.00 order)
Congratulations on your Achievement and thanks for shopping with us over the years!
Online ordering @ www.jayhawkbookstore.com
www.jayhawkbookstore.com·1420 Crescent Rd·843-3826
1.
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 13A
WATHER
TODAY
71 56
early showers
TOMORROW
68 48
slightly cooler
SATURDAY
72 52
slight warm-up
— MATTHEW F. LAUBHAN, DEPARTMENT OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE
DOCK BOYS
by Scott Drummond, for The University Daily Kansan
HEY, SCOTT, HAVE YOU COME UP WITH AN IDEA FOR THE COMIC THIS WEEK?
NO, NOT YET.
WELL, CAN YOU HOLD OFF ON THE ONE ABOUT MY LOVE LIFE?
WELL, I SUPPOSE...
SEE, THERE'S THIS GIRL THAT I'M TRYING TO GET ON THIS WEEKEND, AND I DON'T WANT HER TO THINK I'M A PLAYER.
I'M SURE I CAN COME UP WITH SOMETHING.
HEY, SCOTT. HAVE YOU COME UP WITH AN IDEA FOR THE COMIC THIS WEEK?
NO, NOT YET.
WELL, CAN YOU HOLD OFF ON THE ONE ABOUT MY LOVE LIFE?
WELL, I SUPPOSE...
SEE, THERE'S THIS GIRL
THAT I'M TRYING TO GET
ON THIS WEEKEND, AND I
DON'T WANT HER TO THINK
I'M A PLAYER.
I'M SURE I CAN COME
UP WITH SOMETHING.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (May 1).
Your assignment this year is to come on strong, even against great odds. You know that what you believe in is right, so state it loud and clear.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 6.
An idea that comes from far away could be lucrative. Look for a different way of doing a difficult job, and a different place to sell a practical product.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is an 8.
Patiently explain your position again and again to a person who thinks he's smarter than you are. Eventually, he'll figure it out.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Today is a 5.
You may feel as if the weight of the world is on your shoulders. Luckily, you have good friends who won't let you take life too seriously. Listen to them.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8.
There's no doubt that you love your friends. For money, though, consult the one whose name is on your paychecks.
Leo(July 23-Aug.22).Todayisa6.
Don't start the month on the wrong foot by getting into an argument you can't win. If you notice you're talking to a brick wall, dummy up.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 9.
A distant friend is running into one problem after another. To you, the solution is rather simple. Be gentle as you explain it again.
Libra (Sept.23-Oct.23).Today is a 5.
spending is a lot more fun than saving or budgeting, but it's a good idea to do the latter before the former. Now is a good time.
Scorpio (Oct.23-Nov.21). Today is a 7.
There's no need for you to defend yourself — get your attorney to do it for you. But seriously, it does look like you'll be
more successful through a spokesperson.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 6.
You might prefer a life of leisure, but that's not what's happening now. Get into the job and the routine. It'll be good for you.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Today is a 5.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). Today is an 8.
This is a lucky month for you, generally speaking. However, there are a few financial considerations this year. Don't let them ruin your fun. Love is in the air.
Domestic issues take priority most of this month, starting now. Well, it actually started two weeks ago — it's just more noticeable now. Take notes.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Today is an 8.
Sure, you have a lot on your mind, but that's nothing to worry about. Settle down and set priorities. Then, take it one step at a time.
Crossword
1 Fido's friend
6 Wine barrel
10 RBI or ERA
14 Designer Simpson
15 Pair for a cart
16 Caesar's partner
17 Abrupt yanks
18 Display model
19 Utterly destroy
20 Ulna site
21 Plastic money
24 Like college walls
26 Skip and jump preceder
27 Pour into a carafe
29 Better than average
34 Revise text
35 Lacking originality
36 "__ Maria"
37 NASCAR's Yarborough
38 Twisted string
39 Paid players
40 Feel poorly
41 Embossed emblems
42 Not stated
43 Nonchalant
45 Powered bikes
46 PAU's success
47 Fable's lesson
48 Ocarina
53 Light touch
56 Sentry's word
57 Mine deposits
58 Nary a soul
60 Cold War initials
61 Automotive pioneer
62 Refinement
63 Bridge team
64 Wall St. group
65 Repeatedly
05/01/08
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Indian prince
2 Frankfurt an der
3 Pasta offering
4 Wapiti
5 Make void
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
6 Encrypted
7 Gave the boot to
8 Teamster's rig
9 Lumber opening
10 Knee abrasion
11 "Magical Mystery ___
12 Etcher's need
13 Soaks up rays
12 Soak flax
12 Small inlet
13 Weathercock
12 Low-boost coffee?
28 Online letters
29 Slightly inclined
30 Does not allow
31 Shipping method
32 Steer clear of
33 Takes five
35 Former ugly duckling
38 Cook's measure
39 "__Don't Preach"
41 Quarrel
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
A F R O    C L A W     S P R A T
C U E D    R A R E     P A I N E
H E A D C O U N T     R I N G S
E L M    L U R E     S U N S E T
    F A T E     R A N T E R S
T H E L I O N K I N G
A U B U R N    E V E    A R K S
G L O B E    A B E    B L E E P
S A N S    F L A    G U I A N A
    R O B B E R B A R O N
B A T B C Y S    R E B S
A T R E U S    C O A L    J A B
L E A N S    P A T T Y D U K E
S A D I E    A R I L    N A I L
A M E N S    R A C Y    A N N A
42 City on Lake Ontario
44 Frost lines?
45 Bon __
47 En __
48 Close
49 Dry streambed
50 Ultimatum ender
51 Paris airport
52 Kennedy and Koppel
54 Chip In a chip
55 H.S. student
59 Klutz
THIS WEEKEND ONLY·TICKETS AS LOW AS $20
A. W. Hale
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VAGINA
MONOLOGUES
EVE ENSLER
SPREAD THE
WORD
LAWRENCE PREMIERE of the NATIONAL TOUR Saturday May 3rd & Sunday May 4th THE LIED CENTER Located on the campus of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tickets available through all Ticketmaster outlets, www.ticketmaster.com, 816-931-3330, The Lied Center Box Office, or 785-864-ARTS *Service Charge may apply.
As an engineer in the U.S. Air Force, there is no telling what you'll work on. (Seriously, we can't tell you.)
United States Air Force applied technology is years ahead of what you'll touch in the private sector, and as a new engineer you'll likely be involved at the ground level of new and sometimes classified developments. You'll begin leading and managing within this highly respected group from day one. Find out what's waiting behind the scenes for you in the Air Force today. To request more information, call 1-800-423-USAF or log on to airforce.com.
U.S. AIR FORCE
U. S. AIR FORCE CROSS INTO THE BLUE
14A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
Students try to get in EA video game
by JJ Hensley
jhensley@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
By JJ Henslev
C
They all wanted to be in the game, but not all had the numbers.
The EA Sports crew arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon looking for spirited University of Kansas students to appear in the video game College Basketball 2004. All EA Sports required was a peppy rendition of its tag line, "EA Sports; it's in the game!"
Each group participating had to have at least six members. Cheerleaders, the spirit squad and the Jayhawk mascots were all likely to be chosen to appear, said EA campus representative Kyle Rohde, a Delafield, Wisc., sophomore.
Groups chosen to appear in the game make $500 each. University students made six damees in the 2003 version, Rohde said.
The KU Ballroom Dance Club participated but had trouble integrating spins, dips
and EA's familiar tag line into its routine.
Unfortunately, a lack of participants kept representatives from the KU Crew team from getting its fleeting shot at fame.
Rohde said only three team members volunteered to participate in the competition.
"We're a small organization to begin with, and I guess we're the only ones committed enough to be out here," crew member Rob Sands said.
The group had planned to add the potential money to its meager coffers, said Eric Buschelman, another member.
"Rob's going to do the Macho Man Randy Savage pose," said Luke Stephenson, Olathe freshman.
The team also planned to make its appearance distinct.
"Yeah," Buschelman said.
"And Luke's going to strip!"
The trio was disqualified because of its lack of participants.
Edited by Melissa Hermreck
Brandon Baker/Kansas
EA
SPORTS
Members of the Jayhawk Motorsports team use their newly completed formula car to participate in the EA Sports competition. Representatives from EA Sports alerted student groups about an opportunity to try out yesterday for the video game promotion.
Kansas Athletics Calendar
TODAY
Softball at Big 12 Tournament, Oklahoma City
TOMORROW
Baseball vs.Texas, 7 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Softball at Big 12 Tournament, Oklahoma City
SATURDAY
Rowing. Big 12 Regatta, all day Track at Ward Haylett Invitational, all day Manhattan
POLI
SUNDAY
kansan.com
Baseball vs. Texas, 2 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Softball at Big 12 Tournament, Oklahoma City
Softball at Big 12 Tournament, Oklahoma City
What does the University of Kansas need in an Athletic Director?
A fundraiser.
Baseball vs. Texas, 1 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Someone who treats all sports fairly.
Most important is a person who has a good relationship with Mark Manoino and Bill Self.
An AD who knows where the money is — football and basketball.
Free for All
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote.
Kansan Classified
What's up with that Carolina-blue Jayhawk up at the KU Bookstore?
Larry Eustachy, you're the man.
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
315 Computers
315 Home Furnishings
320 Sporting Goods
320 Stereo Equipment
330 Tickets
340 Auto Sales
345 Motors;cars for Sale
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wanted to Buy
380 Health & Fitness
405 Apartments for Rent
410 Condos for Sale
415 Homes for Rent
420 Real Estate for Sale
430 Roommate Wanted
435 Rooms for Rent
440 Sublease
400s Real Estate
400s Real Estate
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
MUSIC CONFERENCE
500s Services
500s Services
505 Professional Services
510 Child Care Services
520 Typing Services
Classified Policy
or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference,lim-
nation or discrimination.
Information is also informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
H
Marks JEWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
marksing@swbell.net
life
SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
785/841-2345
www.hqce.lawrence.ks.us.
130 - Entertainment
Dance lessons; ballroom, latin, and swing.
Sunday nights 7-8 p.m. followed by public dance 9-12 p.m. Also facilities available for parties, meetings, receptions etc.
Dance Academy, 1117 Mass 311-227
Kansan Ads Work For You
男  女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
1,000 summer camp counselor positions available in the northeast and Michigan.
www.greatcampjobs.com
BASS PLAYER
BASS PLAYER
Wanted for top rated local cover dance band. All styles. Call 785-749-3649.
Do you want to have a full time job for the summer? Do you like kids? Wanted: responsible, dependable, caring student to play with & entertain 3 yr old, 10 M-F. 7:30-5:30. Need an transportation. 841-1953, leave a message or call after 5:30.
WAL-MART PART-TIME JOBS
Wages start at $11.80.
Apply in-person at: WAL-MART DISTRIB-
UTION; 3300 HWY K-68 OTTAWA, KS
Heart of America Photography is seeking 12-14 full/part time hardworking, energetic individuals who enjoy photography to help us in the office during our busy graduation season - April 24 through June 11. Work in a casual and enjoyable environment Computer skills a plus, but not necessary. Please call 814-7100 or drop by 4249 lowa, Ste J to fill out an application. We are located in the Holiday Plaza Shopping Center, across from Molly McGee's EOE.
EARN UP TO $2000 BEFORE SUMMER
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. Great tips.
World-class gentlemen's club. 785-766
7600 or 7-785-219-5900.
Flexible schedule, Lawrence & KC area.
Call toll free 1-866-429-7575 X 104.
Full and part time positions starting immediately for local construction job. Call Hi-Tech Interiors at 785-599-7266.
Free Chocolate
Assist people with head injuries to become independent. Flexible schedule. Great "hands on" summer job for students in Social and Human Services/OT, SLP PT field.
205 - Help Wanted
Awesome new sports bar/restaurant in downtown Lawrence. Now accepting applications for wait bar and kitchen. Apply in person 9-5 Mon-Sat, 811 New Hamphire
Models Wanted. The WOMEN of KU SWISMIT CALENDAR is looking for models for the 2004 edition. Deadline to apply is May 6. For more info, call 838-7011; visit our web site at www.WomenOKU.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
FedEx Ground
Does Your Summer Job Suck?
I will take 5 more students to help run a business, make $700 a week this summer.
Call 832-1833
After-Class workout. First-Class pay.
Apply at:
3211 Clinton Parkway Ct. Ste. 4
Lawrence, KS 66047
785-843-3200
- Weekly paycheck
- Tuition Assistance
- $ 10-11/hr starting pay
- 3-5 hour shifts
5 days a week
- .25 raise every 90 days for a year
- $100 new hire bonus
- paid vacations and holidays
- Need ability to load, unload, and sort packages.
205 - Help Wanted
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators & truck drivers. Guaranteed load, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7400, evenings.
Kansas Public Radio Corporate
Development Director. This is a full time unclassified professional staff position. Required qualifications: bachelor's degree or equivalent combination of education and experience, excellent written and oral communication skills, demonstrated organizational skills and ability to follow through on projects and responsibilities. Attention to detail a must. Ability to deal effectively with underwriting businesses and contributors. Contact Janet Campbell, Director, Kansas Public Radio, 1120 W. 11th, Lawrence, KS 66044. Phone (785) 864-4603 or cambell@ku.edu. Forward a letter of interest, resume and list of 3 references to the above address. Priority given to applications by May 9, 2003 EOIA Employer.
Nanny for 3 girls ages 8 & 12 for summer.
Monday, Tuesday, 8-14th approx.
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Send resume to Brent
Cronand, 1059 Mass, Lawrence 66044.
Great summer income. Abestos Abatement Workers needed. 32 hrs of free training is required. Must attend class 5/5-9/8 a.m.-3:0 p.m. $10.40 per hr plus benefits. Work will start 5/27. Contact Laborers' Local 1290, 16 E 13th St, Lawrence (785) 843-4480 between 6:30-9 a.m. or leave a message.
SUMMER WORK
AdvMktg co. seeks entry level, mid & upper level mgm candidates. int'l firm, sports and charitable organizations, tuition bonuses and paid
$500-800/wk to start
STUDENTS WELCOME
City Hall, Personnel
45010 Lawrence KD 86044
Naturalist City of Lawrence
Call Denise
205 - Help Wanted
SPECIAL PROJECT
PT Naturalist position is avb in the Parks &
Recreation department to support our beautiful
Prairie Park Nature Center. Flexible 20 hr
schedule win Center hrs of Tues. Sat. 9,
Sun 1-5 makes this a great student
opportunity. Requires 2 yrs expr; undergrain
in biology, botany, zoology, natural
resources mngmt or related field & drivc
$7.50 lvl. Apply by 05/06/03.
training avail.
Call Denise (913) 396-0056
Sale Ride is now hiring drivers. Must be 21 and have a clean driving record. For details call 842-0544.
City Haiwan
6 E 6th, Lawrence, KS 60444
(785) 832-3230
personnel@io.lawrence.ks.us
www.LawrenceCITY.jobs.org
EOE M/FJ.org
Two part-time carpenter's helpers
needed 20-35 hours per week. $7 per
call. Call 838-3063, leave message.
Are you in need of summer employment?
We have a job for you! Applications are currently accepted for 50 people performing light assembly. Work M-F-40 hours a week with possible overtime.
1
Daytime hours available. Call MANPOWER at 785-749-2800 to inquire about this opportunity to keep busy all summer. EOE
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE:
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE
We have internships available in graphic
design, advertising, website development
and e-commerce. Build experience for
your resume in a great environment.
Apply online at
www.plgimage.com/intern.htm
Internship position for fast-growing insurance and financial services. FT Summer changing to PT in Fall. Duties: clerical and customer services. Send resume to Laura @ douglascountyins.com.
The Halcyon House Bed & Breakfast, 10th and Ohio. Immediate and summer help needed for cleaning, serving and reservations. Both AM & PM shifts available. Fun atmosphere, wonderful guests, call Constance 841-3014.
205 - Help Wanted
---
Hundreds of painter positions available.
No experience necessary, students well
welcomed and encouraged. Work close to
home and with friends. Call 1-888-277-
9787. www.collegepro.com
Full time summer position at children's museum in Shawnee Kansas. Call 913-268-4176 for an application.
Are you looking for a summer job?
Earn up to $4,000 this summer while working in a fun/isual workplace. Heart of America Photography has immediate openings in its Customer Service Department. Qualified applicants must be quick learners and have an outgoing, positive attitude. Basic computer skills are a must, and previous customer service experience is preferred. For more info at 841-7100, or stop by our office at 2449 S. Iowa, Suite Lc to fill an application.
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.surveydollars.com
BARTENDER POSITION
BARTENDER POSITION
Make up to $300 per shift, Flexible hours,
great pay. Call 1-800-806-0082 ext 1422.
Bartender Trainees needed.
$250 per day potential. Local positions
Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531.
TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINEL
PLAY & COACH SPORTS - HAVE FUN -
MAKE $ 2 Openings in: ALL TEAM & INDIVIDUAL SPORTS, ALL WATER
SPORTS, PLUS: Gamp/Hike, Ropes/Rock-
Climbing, Ice/Roller Hockey, Office/Secretaries,
Top Salaries, Excellent Facilities,
FREE ROOM/BOARD/LAUNDRY Travel
优惠 ONLINE APPLICATION
12
www.campcobbossee.com
or call:(800)473-6104
Part-time starting mid-May. Mon - Fri, 11
or 13 or 12-4. General office work plus show-
ing apartments. Apply at 600 Lawrence
Ave. Suite 2D, or call 841-5797.
YMCA Camp Shady Brook. Colorado
fun and adventure! Servive God by serving
kids this summer, $180-$240/wk or
room/board. Tobacco-free, no large/o-
fensive tattoos or body piercing, back-
ground check tattoo. Apply at
www.campshadybrook.com or call (303) 647-2313.
A
---
THURSDAY,MAY1,2003
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 1
205 - Help Wanted
---
Pharmacy needs help typing insurance claims, hrs. flexible. Applicant must also be avail to work as counter clerk some Sat, a.m. 2,-p. m. Call 843-4160
Pharmacy will have openings for two counter clerks, afternoons starting Mid-August. Call now for interview 843-4160.
300s Merchandise
X
305 - For Sale
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance. $12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell.
3
330 - Tickets for Sale
ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE ADMIT ONE
2 Red Hof Chili Pepper tickets 20th row at Kemper, Parking included, May 5th, 7:00 $80 each or best offer. Emily w/979-8552
Two Final Four tickets for sale
Upper Level $200 Each
Call (859) 235-3476
340 - Auto Sales
---
1987 Honda Accord, 170K, A/T, P/W, P/L,
cruise, very good condition. $1700 OBO.
Mustell Call 785-550-3969
1990 Range Rover Clean interior, good ex-
t. Runs great, root rack, roof grill,
guard 16KW $4200. Dareve D816-821-6982.
360 - Miscellaneous
1991 Ford Probe LX, V-6, 3 liter, 5 speed manual, good condition. $1,100/offer. Call 550-902. leave message.
2003 Summer Special!
$ $ $ $ $
Rent any size storage unit and get May free when you lease through August. We rent Budget Trucks. Call St. James Storage, 785-839-4744, 2201 St. James Ct.
Take General Psychology, Social Psychology, or Contemporary Social Problems online through www.bartonline.com Summer courses begin June 9.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 bedroom apartments near KU. Possible rent reduction for various duties. Available August 1st. 841-6254
1 BR at Tuckaway, W/D, fitness room, TV,
fireplace, hot tub, alarm system, overlooks
pool. Ask about apartment N7. Available
June 1 or before. Call 838-3377.
2 BR apartments, CA, off street parking, 1737 & 41 Tennessee.
$500/month, 813-441-4169.
mason properties@aol.com
1 bedroom duplex or townhouse, $510-580, 2 bedroom townhouse, $510-670, walk to campus, fireplace, garage with opener, no pets, available August. Call Bo @ 843-4000.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Now Leasing! close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR appliances 1, 1/2 BA, FP, skylights, 1 car garage, all appliances. W/D hook up Very nice. No smoking. No pets. $840/month. Call 785-748-9807
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@wehsurf.net
J BR, 2 BA, W/D, close to campus, bus route, no pets, $750/mo. Call 856-1156 or 816-289-3502.
3 BR, 2 BA. 927 Emery. Near campus, on KU bus route. Util. basic cable. local phone paid. W/D, parking, new carpet. Will rent for $1050 or single BR for $500. No ppe. Cali 316-722-5825
Appeats 8/1/03 @ 1037 Tennessee
Quiet, non-smoking, no pets 1 BR, 2 BR &
3 BR 1yr lease. Security & ill 550-6812
Attention seniors & Grad students.
Real nice, quiet 1.2 & bedrooms near KU.
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets,
no smoking, Call 749-2919.
Attractive studio apt. near KU at 945 Mou-
avail. June 1 Lots of windows, nice
kitchen cabinets & off-street parking.
Good place to study $400, gas & water
pain. no pets. Call 749-016-166.
Avail, May, June or Aug. Very nice remodel-
ed studio and 1 BR close to campus.
Quiet building, gas and water are paid. No
pets/among them. Starting $360, 841-3192.
1 & 3 BR apts, in nice houses, Close to
ku. Off street parking, Some with wood
floors, paid utilities, $410-850, 841-3633
Need a place to live next year?
- 4 bedroom/3 bath
LeannaMar Townhomes
- full size washer/dryer
village@webserf.net
- car ports
- approx. 1600 sq feet
4410 Clinton Parkway Building G 785-312-7942
1301 W.24th & Alaismitt
842-5111
colony@akx.com
www.colgywoods.com
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
raley@lvkx.com
1&2Bedrooms
- OnKU Bus Route
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise room
* New Leasing for Summer & Fall
- Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Home Management Inc
BHui Maes Management Inc.
Apartment to Temp House
Now Leasing for Fall Country Club Ants
- 2 BR/1 Bath-Townhomes $550-$650
- Summer Tree West Town Homes
Troon Town Homes
- 2 BR/2 Bath-Apartments
$675-$695
Blue Mesa Management, Inc.
Curio at an Affordable Price
Call 840.9467 for an appointment
♦Fully Equipped Kitchen
♦Serving Bar
5200 W.15th, Suite 101
405 - Apartments for Rent
*Washer & Dryer*
CLOSE ENTRY
Bradford Sqre
Available June 1, one bedroom apartment at Briastone, Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. $490 per month. Washer/dryer hookup, No pets. 749-7744 or 760-4788.
Reasonably priced 2 & 3 BR units at 501 Colorado, DW, CA, micro. laundry on site, 2 BR 1 bath units $525, 3 BR 2 bath units from $645. One cat may be allowed. George Waters Management 841-5533 www.appartmentsilawrence.com
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Newly remodeled. 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. $870. 900 Block Michigan Call 843-409-300.
3 & 4 BR townhouses @ 1125 Tennessee. W/D, CA, DW, off street parking.
$875 & $1150 / month. Call 913-441-4169 or masonproperties@sol.com
1,2,&3
Bedroom Apartments
FOX RUN
OPEN HOUSE
4500 Overland Dr.
843.4040
thefoxrun.com
Friendly-ONSITE-Mgmt.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Saturday, May 3rd
Saturday, May 3rd 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm
- Fitness Center
- 1,2,3 Bedroom
- & Ceramic tile Swimming Pool
- Upgraded Carpet
Canyon Court
• 700 Comet Lane •
NOW LEASING
842-3280
& Ceramic Tile
- Brand New 1 & 2 Bdrm
for Fall
- Washer/Dryer
- Washer/Dryer
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Poo
- Fitness Center
- Swimming Pool
- Fitness Center
- Small Pet Welcome
- On KU Bus Route
- Model Open Daily
Ask About Our Specials!
www.firstmanagementinc.com
843-8220
CHASE COURT
1942 STEWART AVE.
PARKWAY COMMONS
Lorimar & Courtside Townhomes
Luxury Apt. Homes Now leasing for fall 2003!
- Security Systems
- Garages Available
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwashers
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Fans
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- 1, 2, 3 Bedroom
- Pool
- Basketball Court
- Washer/ Dryer
- Fitness Center
405 - Apartments for Rent
Southern Parkway
www.firstmanagementinc.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
- Security Systems
Fitness Center
Models Open Daily
842-3280
3601 Clinton Parkway
talk about our job
duplexes!
For More Info: 785-841-7849
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 BR, 3 BA townhouses, $1170. Private BA & BR walk-in closes, phone, cable in each BR, complete kitchen w/ microwave, porches/patios, and security 900 Bk. Arkansas, 843-4090.
Models Open Daily
- • Washer/Dryers
* • Dishwashers
* • Microwaves
* • Patios
* • Gas Fireplaces
* • Celebration Fans
Courtside Townhomes 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
A two-story building with a flat roof and large windows.
4100 Clinton Parkway
Large 2 Bedroom Apartments Availa
June 1 and August 1
Many have extensive remodeling.
**Features include:**
Pool
Fireplaces
Newer AC and Heat
Microwaves
Laundry on site
W/D Available
Exercise Room
Eddingham Apartments
New Owners
Cable Paid
Basic Cable Paid ($35/month savings)
One small pet may be OK
$550 or $550
One small pet may be OK
$550 & $560
On North side of 24th between Naismith & Ousdahl
841-5533
Excellent location. 1341 Ohio/1104 Tennessee. 2 BR in 4-plex. C/A, D/W, W/D hook-ups. $490/mo and $470/mo. Aug. 1. No pets. Call 842-4242
Great location, 1801 Mississippi. 3 BR apt. in duplex. Hardwood floors. CA, no pets. $610-mo. Avail. Aug 1 842-4242
1712 OHIO
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & 1
1 BDR $400
Avail. Aug. 1, Large newer 4 BR apt. DW.
CA, micro, laundry, on site. 4BR 2 BA
$1040. About as leasing specs. NO
PETS, PLEASE! George Waters Mgmt,
inc. 841-5533
1,2,3, & 4 BR apts avail for summer and fall. Quiet setting, swimming pool, KU bus re, laundry facility Call 843-001-01.
www.apartmentsinlawrence.net
841-8468 6th & Iowa
Now Leasing for Fall 2003
2 BDR $495
1. 2. 3. Bedroom
• Washer/Dryer
• Fireplace
• Swimming Pool
• Fitness Center
• Basketball Court
• Small Pet Welcome
HIGHPOINTE
*1,2,3,Bedroom
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
www.firstmanagementinc.com
2 BDR $750
2 BDR $690
3 BDR $840
NICE, QUET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSETS PATIO/BALCONY ON SITE MANAGEMENT
MON-FRI 9-16
LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME
795. 941.3011/785.423.4005
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana*841-1429
designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana*841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold749-4226
*
Regents Court 19th & Mass*749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida*841-5255
Tanglewood
tanglewood
10th & Arkansas·749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am-5pm
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
Great west location. Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. $460/570 All appliances, ample ample, on-site laundry Call 843-4909
High Pointe 2BR 1BA available now, W.D.
DW, Fitness Center, pool. On KU bus
route. $730/mo. 2001 W. 6th St. 841-
8468
Live in the heart of downtown Lawrence.
911 Mass. Spacious 2 BR apts. 2 Baths,
skylights, microwave, trash compactor,
DW, central AC, elevator. $750.00/mo.
Leasing for Aug. 1.
Call 843-4514 or 865-5387
Regency Place, 2 BR available now
Walking distance to campus. 130
Louisiana. Water paid, no pets. $590/mc
841-8468.
Save Your Money!
Spacious 1 and 2 BR apartments available June 1 at West Hills Apts. Great location at 1012 Emery Road, 1 BR - $450; 2 BR - $353. Water paid. High-speed Internet available. No pets. Open house 1-5 PM, Monday-Friday, Call 841-3800.
New signing 1 YR. leaves starting May/
June/July/Aug. No smoking. Packets,
well-kept 2 BR apts. Quiet, all appliances,
low utilities, A/C, bus route & more
$405 mos. Spanish Grits Apt. 841-6888
Aberdeen Apartments and Townhomes
1,2,3 Bedrooms
Ask about money savings special or free gift.
Up to $790.00 savings on select units with new 12 month lease.
W/D,all appliances
Some with fireplaces and Garages
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
749-12889
M-F 1-5
Sat. 11-3
OPENHOUSE
www.lawrenceapartments.com
410 - Condos For Rent
الهاشمي
3 Bedroom. 2 Bathroom townhomes
922Tennessee
423-1223
Very nice condo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath
Washer and Dryer Walking distance.
Only $595 a person. Call Eli at 841-4470.
415 - Homes For Rent
2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Have CA. Available August 1. No pets. No smoking. $725-825/month; 913-341-0952.
4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom W/D Included,
basement, off street parking
1735 Kentucky 1050 841-4935
4 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, 1 car garage
W/D included, close to KU
1638 IBM $1200.841-4935.
BIG 5 BR HOUSE AND CHARMING 3 BR
HOUSE for rent August 1st. Both near
campus, between $850 + $100 plus utilities.
Application & Deposit: 749-7207 or
766-6622 between 6:30 - 10 p.m.
House for rent, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, CA,
WID included. Off street parking. No pets.
1704 Kentucky $1100/mo.Call 218-4133.
Large 2 bedroom apt, on first floor of quiet home near campus. CA, W/D updated heating/cooling, wiring, plumbing. Wood floors, covered front porch, backyard, off-street parking. No smoking/pets. Avail summer and fall. Call 841-8188.
**Moving to KC?** Qwain a condo for what you’ll pay in rent. No money down props.
Awesome 1 BR/BA 24/hr security. Convenient plaza location. Unbeatable at 105k,
Cat913-522-5860. Realty Exec.
Nice 2 BR 1 BA. Small house, remodeled in 1998. High ceilings, wood fi., in living room. Hook ups. For Aug 1st 865. 841-3633.
420- Real Estate For Sale
---
Female roommate needed to sublease 2 BR town home at Hawthorne Place. Available June 1. $275/month + util. 842-7064.
Female, non-smoker, prefer graduate student. Very nice 2 BR 2 BA. Rent $390 plus half utilities. Call 843-5540.
Grad students seek third for 4 BR/3 BA,
house, W/D, high speed internet, garage,
deck/balcony $250 + unit. Call 423-583-
Male roommate for 2 BR townhome.
Clean, quiet, close to campus
$300/m. + half utilities. 841-1160
435 Rooms for Rent
Mature, non-smoking female student to
live in 3 BR, 2.5 BA townhome. W/D: $285
+1/3 lite per mo. Avail. Aug 1, 841-9953.
One roommate required. 2 BR apt. on KUJ bus route. $165/mo plus utilities. Available May 13 - July 31, Call Nimit 841-3670.
Christian couple renting furnished room.
No smoking. loud noise, or pets. $350 and utilities included. 843-8232
Roommate made for nice 4 BR house.
Fully Furnished, washer, and dryer. $320
plus 1/3 utilities. Call 760-1998
Room for rent for male. Nice furnished home. $350 includes utilities, W/D. private bath. No smoking. 749-1187.
440 - Sublease
$500 Signing Bonus: 2BD 28A at Parkway
Commons, avail mid-May Thru July 31st oL.
04. Pet friendly. Call Jess or Craig at 312,
9710 or 760-266.
Key House
1 master bedroom and private bathroom of large townhouse. Possibility to take on year lease at end of summer. $300/month negotiable. Available now. Call 393-0511.
2 BR, 1 BA on 14th and Kentucky. Avail.
June + July. W.D. A/C. DW. front porch:
$605/month. Call 749-9616.
3 BR 2 BA Washer/dryer, dishwasher/
only $275/month per person. Available
late May through July 31st. C841-8906 .
3 BR Townhouse, BIG, NICE, CLEAN,
Close to campus. Garage, W/D, CA, avail
mid-May $870/mo. Adam 830-8076.
Avail, June 1, 4 BR, 2 BA, WD, dis-
washer. Newly carpeted & tiled. $240/mo
per person + util. Call 842-1118.
Avail. June 1, 2 BR, 1 BA, WD, DW, 6th &
Florida $540/mo. Water & trash paid.
Rent/move in date neg. Call 843-0946.
Female roommate wanting to share a nice 3 bedroom town home in west Lawrence
Available Mid May/June 1 - Aug 1, $275 +
1/3 utilities. Call Julie 393-260.
Studio apartment at 1201 Oread Ave. No
pets, summer sublease, water and gas
paid for Call 393-3321
休息室
500s Services
505 - Professional
DISKETTE RECOVERY
$10 for most recoveries. 24 hr.
turnaround. Call Dataform, Inc. 841-8294.
TRAFFIC-DUT'S-MIP'S
INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke
Susan G. Kesley
16 821 5116
Free Initial Consultation
510 - Child Care
Part time nanny needed. Care/transport
6yr/4yr to school and other activities.
$10/hr 913-782-2171 913-485-4422 (cell)
Find it, sell it,
buy it in the
Kansan Classified
buy it in the Kansan Classified
or just read them for the fun of it
---
Tell us your news:
Contact Jessica Tims. jtims@kansan.com
or Matt Gnehrke. mgehrke@kansan.com,
or call 864-4858.
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
16A
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2003
SPORTS COMMENTARY
ELECTROCOMMENTARY
Ryan Malashock
rmalashock@kansan.com
Reflections reactions of recent events
Random ramblings while figuring a way to ignore the unemployment waiting for me in three weeks:
It's a shame Iowa State wants Larry Eustachy out as basketball coach, but the university's reaction is not shocking. Yesterday, Eustachy was suspended without pay, and the athletic director said he should be replaced.
Eustachy embarrassed himself, his university, his program, his players and his family — that's a lot of embarrassments — and, though a second chance should not be out of the question in this case, prospects don't look good for the fiery Cyclones coach.
A 47-year-old man has no business acting in the way Eustachy did in the photographs that appeared earlier this week in The Des Moines Register. Now it looks like Eustachy won't be able to make things right.
The unfortunate part of the story is the love Iowa State's current and former players have shown the last few days toward Eustachy. He had a way of connecting with his players, and his current squad went to their athletic director in his support.
If his late-night antics in Columbia and Manhattan don't cost him his job,
Not helping Eustachy's cause, also, is the lackluster season the Cyclones just endured. Just three years ago, Eustachy was a few bogus calls away from taking his team to the Final Four. This year, Iowa State struggled in the Big 12 Conference but showed signs of life near the end of the season.
SEE MALASHOCK ON PAGE 12A
NCAA provides fun, prizes
By Chris Wintering
cwintering@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
Courtney Kuhlen/Kansan
Ping. The ball is in the air. The fielder eyes the ball, and on cue "One Shining Moment" begins. The player leaps, crashes into the wall and somehow manages to hold on for the catch.
No, it wasn't Toril Hunter at the All Star Game last year. It wasn't Kansas baseball player Matt Tribble against Wichita State either. It did not even take place at Hoglund Ballpark.
Rowing
In fact, it happened right in front of the ballpark on the lawn at Allen Fieldhouse, and it was freshman Brett Siegel who caught the ball yesterday at the NCAA Beyond the Game, presented by CBS Sports.
Brian Gaul, front, Troy sophomore, rows with Wes Ingermanson, Salina sophomore, at the NCAA Beyond The Game Tour presented by CBS Sports. They said they were confident that after taking part in some of the other events offered yesterday on the lawn in front of Allan Fieldhouse they could come back and beat their first time of 39.10, which was only one second slower than the day's best.
For his efforts, Siegel did not win an NCAA title, but he did receive a free foam basketball.
"It's nothing special, but I like it," said the Deerfield. Ill. student.
Prizes for the event included T-shirts, soda, gift certificates, mini-footballs, CDs and visors. Other events were rowing, football, lacrosse and the most popular: basketball.
For people less athletic-inclined there was also a giant Coca-Cola bottle where tickets were blown around and contestants tried to grab as many tickets as possible.
SEE NCAA ON PAGE 12A
Siegel said he saw the setup process of the event yes
Dan Nelson/Kansan
A
Freshman infielder Nettie Fierros takes a cut against Baylor on Sunday. Kansas plays Texas Tech at 5 p.m. today in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament in Oklahoma City. Kansas (26-21, 4-14 Big 12) split a two-game series with Texas Tech (21-39, 4-14) earlier in the season. The winner of the game will face top-seeded Texas at 7:30 tonight.
BASKETBALL
Collison asked to join USA Basketball team
Former Kansas All-American, Nick Collison, has been invited to join the USA Basketball team, which will compete in the Olympic qualifying tournament this summer, according ESPN.com.
Collison will join Los Angeles Clippers forward Elton Brand and New Jersey Nets forward Richard Jefferson as the latest additions to the squad.
Collison is the only player chosen who has yet to play a game in the NBA.
The three latest additions to the team will join nine core players and complete the roster for the qualifying rounds.
Tim Duncan, Karl Malone, Jermaine O'Neal, Kobe Bryant, Jason Kidd, Allen Iverson, Tracy McGrady, Ray Allen and Mike Bibby are slated to play for USA Basketball if the team qualifies for the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece. Collison, Brand and Jefferson have not been guaranteed spots on the Olympic team.
Collison will once again be under the tutelage of former Kansas coach Roy Williams, who left the Jayhawks for North Carolina.
Williams will be an assistant under Larry Brown, another former Kansas coach, on the team.
Collison was the lone college player on the USA Basketball team that finished sixth at last year's World Championships in Indianapolis.
Shane Mettlen
Try the Iced Snow Tiger!
La Prima Taza
"Double strong, double rich."
Serving Lawrence since 1990 Experience Counts!
Paris Tours
638 Massachusetts
832-CAFE
ACCC offers more than 100 summer courses.
Living at home this summer?
So you can be ahead instead of behind.
Check out our list of summer courses on the web at www.allenc.edu
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620-365-5116 Ext 268
Burlingame Campus
785-654-2416 Ext 205
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Friday
May 2, 2003
Vol. 113. Issue No. 147
Today's weather
Today's weathe*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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NSAN
Tell us your news
Contact Kristi Henderson, Jenna Goepfert or Justin Henning at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
4
Bill Whittemore
Kansas looks to recruiting to build successful program p.1B
Factoring on O'Reilly
Students speak out on TV show to support sex class, professor
By Cate Batcheider
cbatcheider@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Tuesday night, two of Professor Dennis Dailey's biggest supporters watched him come under national scrutiny on Fox News' The O'Reilly Factor by two of Dailey's biggest opponents.
Sen. Susan Wagle (R-Wichita) and her intern, Jessica Zahn, Linwood senior and who was in Dai-
ley's class, appeared on a five-minute segment Tuesday night criticizing Dailey, professor of social welfare, and his human sexuality class's content. After hearing Wagle's perspective, Dailey's student and supporter, Rick Sullivan, Leavenworth senior, asked, "Why wasn't our side represented?"
"It's the O'Reilly show," said a member of those gathered Tuesday night at the Kansas Union to watch the show.
But Sullivan and Jen Hein, Lawrence senior and another supporter, had their say last night.
The O'Reilly Factor invited the two to speak in a follow-up to Tuesday night's segment titled "Perv or Prof?"
Sullivan and Hein taped their segment, titled "Sex Prof Uproar" and later, "Sex Prof Scandal," via satellite from the Adams Alumni Center.
Before the taping, Sullivan appeared calm. But Hein switched her legs a few times in nervousness. She wore her lucky, sassy boots for support, she said.
"They're made for stomping." she said.
Early in the show, O'Reilly repeatedly addressed Hein, specifically calling her by her full first name, Jennifer. When speaking to O'Reilly, Sullivan made a point to address him as "Bill."
"Bill, I would caution against trying to slap some sort of FCCrating system on curriculum," he said.
But a focus of the discussion was the films Dailey showed in his class. O'Reilly asked Hein as a
SEE O'REILLY ON PAGE 5A
Rick Sullivan, Leavenworth senior, and Jen Hein, Lawrence senior, review their notes before being interviewed on The O'Reilly Factor about their thoughts on the controversial human sexuality course taught by Prof. Dennis Dailey. The students support the class and do not think its material is pornographic.
Jeacon McDermott/Kansan
18
NCAA: Don't bet on it
Schools educate student athletes on the pitfalls of placing bets on competitions
Last fall, people envied Adrian McPherson. Why wouldn't they? He was a 19-year-old sophomore starting quarterback for one of college football's premier programs. He was - until Nov. 25, 2002, when Florida State coach Bobby Bowden kicked him off the team.
By Shane Mettlen
smettlen@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Two days later, he was arrested. On
July 14, he will face trial for theft and gambling charges. McPherson denied gambling on college football, but Florida State University Police Chief Carey Drayton said he wagered on all of the Seminoles' games in 2002.
The anti-gambling message starts at the beginning of the school year, Janelle Martin, Kansas' associate athletic director in charge of compliance said. According to Martin, all Kansas athletes are drilled on the NCAA's policies regarding gambling and view an NCAA-produced video about athletes caught in illegal gambling activities.
Gambling in intercollegiate athletics is a problem that Kansas and other schools try to at least control, if not cure. They do this by educating student athletes about the dangers and problems that arise from involvement in gambling.
"We talk to student athletes about gambling," Martin said. "It's to remind
SEE GAMBLING ON PAGE 6A
Poet speaks about Dailey, war and censorship
By Eddie Yang eyang@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
The themes of Minnie Bruce Pratt's poetry reading last night in the Kansas Unio.1 included lesbian encounters and the war overseas.
The English department sponsored Pratt, a lesbian poet, as she read selected poems and commented about the controversy surrounding Dennis Dailey's human sexuality class and the war in Iraq. About 55 people attended.
"I think it's important right now to connect domestic issues, such as the suppression of the sex class with international issues," she said. "The young people are particularly looking for answers inside and outside the borders."
In 1991, Pratt received the Lillian Hellman-Dashiell Hammett award for writers
"who have been victimized by political persecution." Pratt came under attack from former Sen. Jesse Helms, who tried to cut funding from the National Endowment for the Arts because of her poetry.
"I had my work declared obscene because I wrote about my lesbian experiences," Pratt said. "I feel like I am an expert of what is obscene."
Joe Harrington, associate professor in English, said Pratt would hold a roundtable discussion about art, politics and the freedom of expression at 3:30 p.m. today at the Governor's room in the Kansas Union.
David Raydo, Leawood senior, thought Pratt was a leader in the free speech movement.
"She is a well-spoken orator who pushes the limits that the government puts on free speech," he said.
Edited by Leah Shaffer
Maintaining tradition key for upcoming band director
By Erin Ohm
eohm@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Watching film from past performances is as much a responsibility of the athletics band director as it is for the coaches of the teams for which the band performs.
Hudson
M. A. E. R. S.
James Hudson, who was named as the director of the Kansas athletic band yesterday, will spend some of his summer watching videos and recordings of the band to prepare for next year's football and basketball seasons.
Hudson said he wanted to study the history of the Marching Jayhawks and embrace KU traditions during his time as director.
"I think change is a word we need to be careful with in such traditions as the Marching Jayhawks," he said.
One of Hudson's goals for the band, along with increasing its members, is to have a visible, active presence on campus.
Hudson was on campus yesterday conducting interviews with students interested in leadership positions in the band next year. He came to the University after 11 years at Southwest Texas State University. He said Southwest Texas didn't have the atmosphere of the KU campus because so many students commuted from nearby Austin, Texas.
Kellie Lankford, Lawrence sophomore and one of two drum majors for the Marching Jayhawks next year, said students had input in choosing Hudson as director. She said two finalists came to the University and conducted band and music rehearsals in a final interview. The students had the opportunity to fill out an evaluation form.
Hudson was chosen by a committee led by John Lynch, director of bands. It also included Richard Johnson, dean of students and the two student drum majors.
The University was a win-win situation, Hudson said, because it was closer to his family in Iowa and was a good professional move as well.
"To me there's nothing better than the Big 12," he said. "It's the premiere athletic conference in the country."
Hudson remembered his years of graduate study at the University of Nebraska and said he was looking forward to getting up for a big game.
"That's gonna be a thrill," he said. "For me, it's like a kid in a candy store."
—Edited by Todd Rapp
---
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2003
1
News briefs
CAMPUS
Relay for Life to raise
Relay for Life to raise funds for cancer society
The first University of Kansas Relay for Life benefit will take place at 6 p.m. today until 6 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
The event is sponsored by the American Cancer Society Relay for Life at KU, led by Adrienne Rosel, Liberal sophomore.
The group hopes to raise $50,000 for the American Cancer Society and has already collected $45,000.
"I'm pretty sure we'll get that $50,000 and maybe a little more," Rosel said.
Fifty-two teams of eight to 10 people have registered. Each team will have one member walking on the track at all times for the 12 hours.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway will speak, and after his remarks the cancer survivors will be invited to walk the first lap and then the teams will begin walking.
Organizers invite people to bring quarters to the stadium for a Quarter-Chase fundraiser. The goal is to collect enough quarters to encircle the entire track, which would raise $10,000. There will also be other fundraising events and a raffle.
Luminaries dedicated to cancer victims will be sold at the events for a 10 p.m. ceremony on Campanile Hill,
Nikki Overfelt
Dean receives award for business reporting
James Gentry, dean of the School of Journalism, received an award for his role in business reporting.
Gentry shared the 2003 Distinguished Achievement Award of the Society of American Business Editors and Writers with Randall Smith, an assistant managing editor at The Kansas City Star.
The School of Journalism offered a business reporting class this semester for the first time and plans to offer the class at least once a year in the future, Gentry said.
Gentry said business was a complex subject. "Reporters don't often get much training in business reporting," he said. "They are more likely to
learn basic reporting, copy editing or government reporting."
Gentry received the award at a SABEW annual convention in Boston last week and gave a 15-minute talk at the award reception Sunday. Gentry was the organization's first executive director and ran the business journalism program at the University of Missouri for eight years.
The award singles out individuals who have made a significant impact on the field of business journalism.
--Lauren Airey
STATE
State representatives debate budget issues
TOPEKA—House members yesterday faced choosing between raising taxes and delaying some tax refunds to balance the state budget, with Gov. Kathleen Sebelius opposing both ideas.
The House debated budget issues on the second day of the Legislature's wrap-up session, with the biggest issue, erasing the projected $254 million deficit in the $10 billion budget for the fiscal year that starts July 1.
A bipartisan group proposed increasing the state's sales tax by a half-cent starting June 1, and imposing a 3.5 percent surcharge on individual income tax bills.
Rep. Jeff Jack (R-Parsons) said this was the best way to address the financial problems." I feel like I've at least tried to do something to solve our problems," he said.
The Democratic governor has said she did not support a tax increase because she did not believe state government was operating efficiently.
Republican leaders also want to avoid higher taxes, and part of their budget-balancing plan calls for delaying $60 million in tax refunds next year, to artificially lower expenses for fiscal 2004.
All parties have agreed so far on one step to balance revenue and expenses — delaying a $213 million payment of state aid for public schools from June 15 to July 1, the first day of fiscal 2004.
The Associated Press
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PART 1
Lisa Roberts, Lawrence junior, blows up balloons yesterday for the May Day celebration. Roberts helped organize the event and said she thought it was important for people to know the reason for the celebration. May Day recognizes when factory workers in Chicago protested and rallied for eight-hour work days in 1886.
ON CAMPUS — For more events, go to kucalandar.com
Poet Minnie Bruce Pratt will lead a roundtable discussion on art, politics and freedom of expression at 3:30 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.Call 864-2575.
Atsuko Imamura will give a lecture on "President Bill Clinton in Okinawa: The Peace Memorial Speech" from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today at Room 4010 in Wescoe Hall. Call 864-3849.
David Frank of the University of Oregon will give a lecture on "Trajectories of Israeli-Palestinian Symbol Use; The Case of Yitzhak Rabin" from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Relays Room in the Burge Union. Call 864-3633.
will lead a seminar on "Parks and Paradise and the New England Mind" from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center for the Humanities.Call 864- 4798.
Mark Stoll of Texas Tech University
Student Union Activities will screen the film Catch Me If You Can at 7 and 9:30 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are free with an SUA movie card or $2 at the Hawk Shop. Call 864-7469.
University Theatre will present the play The Magic Flute at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, Call 864-3381.
Watkins Memorial Health Center
will host a CPR workshop for faculty, staff and students from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow. Call 864-9571.
Tryouts for Big and Baby Jay mascots will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at Anschutz Sports Pavilion Call 864-3002 for more information.
Living Water will sponsor an end of-the-year barbecue featuring Vietnamese cuisine from noon to 2 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933.
The Jayhawk Brass Quintet will perform at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Call 864-3436.
Et Cetera
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 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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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.
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.
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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,MAY2,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Kellev Weiss/Kansar
Anna Kowalewski, Leavwood junior, is the new president of Asian American Student Union. Kowalewski, who was born in South Korea, was elected by club members Tuesday.
Pastfuels new club leader to fight racism
By Henry C. Jackson
cjackson@kansan.com
kansas staff writer
She can describe herself in three words.
"Adopted Korean girl," Anna Kowalewski said. "I'm a girl, I'm a minority and I have to deal with these issues."
On Tuesday night, Kowalewski, Leawood junior, became the newest president of the Asian American Student Union. Her decision to work in AASU comes from her experiences growing up in Leawood, where, she said, she struggled with racism and cultural misunderstanding.
"I keep a lot of it inside. It's fuel," she said. "If I wasn't angry about racism, I wouldn't do anything about it."
Born in Pusan, South Korea,
Kowalewski moved to Leawood
when she was 6 months old after she
was adopted by her parents.
Leawood, an affluent Kansas City suburb, offered Kowalewski the opportunity to grow up in a good school system and live in a relatively safe neighborhood.
But Kowalewski said she was never comfortable in her hometown, especially attending private, Catholic school from first through eighth grades.
"She would hear racist jokes," said her mother, Jan Kowalewski. "In grade school she was made fun of a lot because a lot of those kids were naive."
Anna Kowalewski, for her part,
doesn't dwell on it.
"It was not the most tolerant environment," she said.
Going to a public high school provided a more tolerant learning environment. After attending a conference at the University of Kansas, Kowalewski decided that her high
school, Shawnee Mission East, did not have enough Asian representation.
"I still didn't feel like Asian students had a voice," she said. "So my junior year I founded a club for Asian students."
After graduating, Kowalewski came to the University expecting a more diverse environment but found herself segregated once again.
"I lived in Ellsworth and I think there were only two Asian students in the whole dorm," she said. "Coming here was hard."
Kowalewski has wanted to go back to Korea for some time. Though she said she sometimes wondered about her biological family, Kowalewski said that was not why she wanted to visit Korea.
"I want to feel a part of the majority," she said. "And to go shopping."
Because she hasn't been able to go to Korea vet. Kowalewski said she
wanted to create a family atmosphere with AASU.
"When I came here I really wanted to focus on it because it's not just a club," she said. "It's a lifestyle, like a cult or something."
Vinh Nguyen, one of her best friends, said Kowalewski was well suited to lead AASU. Lastyear, when some executive board members resigned, Nguyen said Anna was quick to step up.
"She's internally motivated and has a lot of accountability," he said. "She always has ideas and she's always pushing the envelope."
In the future, Kowalewski said she wanted to go law school and eventually run for public office. For now, though, she's content to continue improving AASU.
Students prepare small aircraft for engineering competition
"I want to take it to another level," she said.
— Edited by Michelle Burhenn
By Amy Potter
apotter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In a metal building on the outskirts of Lawrence Airport, 15 aerospace engineering students have been building two radio-controlled aircraft with 6-foot wingspans since November.
Their hard work will pay off this weekend as they travel to Dayton, Ohio, to compete against 44 teams in the Society of Automotive Engineers Aero Design East Competition. The first place team will receive a $1,000 prize.
Malaysia, senior.
The team was unable to complete their airplane before competition last year, said Ganendra Selvaraj, Kuala Lumpur,
"Basically, we're learning off the mistakes they made last year. The motivation is much more because most of us are seniors," Selvaraj said.
Each team has to present a detailed report of its plane's design and construction, detailed drawings of the design and a payload prediction chart.
Carl Johnson, Lawrence senior and team captain, said the two,eight-and-a-half pound airplanes should hold up to 25 pounds in payload - steel weights.
The goal of the competition is to have an aircraft that can lift the most weight.
The two planes are made out of balsa wood, fiberglass, carbon
composite tubes and Monokote, a plastic film that give the wings a blue shine.
Jessica Landes, Kansas City, Mo., senior, spent her summer researching different wings the group could use for the planes.
Landes' research paid off because the team was able to construct two airplanes in a year.
Lance Holly, Omaha, Neb. senior, has been flying model airplanes since he was a young child. He will be the pilot during the competition.
"We've gotten a few flights out. You have to be real ginger with it. It's so heavy with the max payload you're not going to be doing aerobatics," Holly said.
Holly admitted he was nervous after the first test flight with the plane. The team was able to work out the problems.
"The second flight went off without a hitch. I'm real confident about the airplane," Holly said.
Bill Donovon, Osawotomie junior, will serve as the repairman if anything breaks down on the two planes. He said the experience had improved his team building skills and gave him skills that will help him in his career.
"It's good experience to actually get to build something and apply it, rather than crunch numbers which is what we do in the classroom," Donovon said.
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.
— Edited by Leah Shaffer
Ganendra Selvaraj, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia senior, makes adjustments to the propeller of the aerospace students' small-scale biplane. Selvaraj and other University of Kansas students will enter their plane in a national competition next weekend in Dayton, Ohio.The goal of the competition is to have an aircraft that can lift the most weight. The two, eight-and-a-half pound airplanes should hold up to 25 pounds in steel weights.
Need a magic wand to graduate on time?
Need a magic wand to graduate on time?
Well, it may not be magic, but summer school at Wichita State can do some pretty incredible things — like make an entire semester disappear in as little as two weeks. It's not smoke and mirrors, just an easy, convenient way to get in a class or two while you're home between semesters. And as always, credits earned at WSU are easily transferable to KU. So, take summer school at Wichita State, and in the blink of an eye you'll be closer to graduation and still have plenty of time to enjoy summer before heading back to Lawrence.
Enrollment is now open so check out our schedule at www.wichita.edu/scnedule or call 316-978-3090 to get a copy by mail and to find out how you can register on-line.
Thinkers, Doers, Movers & Shockers
The Kansan is hiring!
SPORTSWRITERS AND COLUMNISTS JAYPLAY COLUMNISTS AND REVIEWERS DESIGNERS, ILLUSTRATORS, AND GRAPHIC ARTISTS OPINION COLUMNIST AND EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS KANSAN.COM STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS TONGUE-IN-BEAK SATIRE WRITERS
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4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
FACE-OFH
Protecting humanity's heritage during war
Oversight damages Iraqi pride
A new piece of blatant international irresponsibility was recently added to the Bush administration's growing, careless menagerie — the allowed looting of Baghdad museums containing the oldest known evidence of human civilization. Don't let anyone persuade you that this humanitarian tragedy was 1) out of our country's hands or 2) condonable for any reason.
The truth is quite simple: The U.S. military had the opportunity to protect the museums with Marines. Blaming Iraqis in this travesty makes absolutely no sense. If we set out to liberate an oppressed Iraqi hoard, should we not have expected them to loot all of Baghdad's resources that could alleviate the financial oppression from Hussein's regime?
The cost of losing Iraq's antiquities are staggering, for academics and in the abstract, and for the future sense of Iraq as a country and culture.
The wealth of human civilization's history, which exists no place on Earth with more depth than from the Fertile Crescent in Iraq, has been lost because of our administration's careless oversight. The majority of that embodied national pride may be lost forever, causing difficulties for the future unification of Iraqi citizens.
This "preventative" war was questionable to begin with, and the United States must now deal with failing to prevent the destruction of the earliest evidences of human civilization on earth. An archaeological loss of this magnitude cannot and should not go excused or dismissed. In a thousand years people will talk not about the coming traiqi state but about what was carelessly lost last week.
Snaaan Puzaauusk for the ediitior board
on Sept. 10. This, by the way, is the same Ashcroft who, since that time, has been spearheading the effort to strip away the rights of citizens and noncitizens in the name of fighting terrorism.
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 think Susan Wagle just doesn't get any ass.
丽
Is she still my best friend if she forgets to pick me up for work in the morning and gives me scabies?
I was simply asking these little middle-schoolers if it was a holiday today because there were thousands of them on Mass. Street today, and they told me to f-off. What's up with that?
Lance Meneley for The University Daily Kanser
I
Now that those Monologues are coming up, I see the word "Vagina" every day and it just gets funnier and funnier.
Everybody keeps looking for Saddam Hussein, but no one seems to realize that no one has seen or heard from Dick Cheney in over six months.
In response to all the artistic Jayhawk haters, what's wrong with it? Jayhawk pride all over Lawrence. It's a beautiful thing.
Hey Wagle, maybe you should ban the Axe deodorant commercials, too.
Honk Bobo's nose.
Isn't it ironic how some people use their constitutional right to freedom of speech to take away someone else's constitutional right to have an abortion?
Face-Off is a project of the Kansan editorial board. Two editorial board members argue opposing sides of a hot-button issue that affects students at the University of Kansas. This section is designed to help students understand opposing sides of an issue and make informed decisions.
Informed decisions.
Readers who have a suggestion for a topic that could be used in Face-Off or wish to join the editorial board, please call Amanda Sears or Lindsay Hanson at 864-4924.
E-mail suggestions to opinion@kansan.com.
I'm going to DisneyLand!
Mr President, with the success of the war, what are you going to do next?
PERSPECTIVE
Accusations against government deserve attention, investigation
This is a story you may have heard before. A national landmark was destroyed, the blame resting on foreign terrorists. In its wake, the dominant political party uses public hysteria and the promise of security to pass radical legislation with names such as the "Homeland Security Act," which strips away civil rights and secures an iron-fist control on the nation. The country goes on the offensive, claiming to be securing its safety in declaring war on foreign countries without provocation. The country, not the United States, but Germany, later goes on to start and lose World War II.
Those versed in history may know the landmark to be the Reichstag, a governmental building in Berlin. A Dutch communist was blamed for its burning and the Nazi Party dissuaded investigations leading in other directions.
I am not the first to draw parallels between our situation and Germany's, and there are those who allege that there was government complacency on Sept. 11, 2001. Globalfreepress.com, for example, has put together a report citing evidence from mainstream press supporting its conclusion that Bush knew about the attacks before they happened. It quotes stories from summer of 2001 indicating that American intelligence knew Osama bin Laden was planning massive attacks on the United States, and he had plans to hijack aircraft.
Another pre-Sept. 11 story claims Attorney General John Ashcroft, as of July 2001, had stopped flying on commercial airlines because of a threat assessment by the FBI. This "threat assessment" persuaded him to fly only on leased aircraft. Simultaneously, he deliberately tried to steer the FBI director away from terror and counter-terrorism issues, barely glossing over the topics in a budget request he submitted
COMMENTARY
Sam Lane opinion@kensan.com
The grim picture painted here is one in which the U.S. government knew something like the Sept.11 attacks would happen and allowed them to take place. Germany used "security" from communists and other foreign enemies as an excuse to invade Poland, followed by France and Russia. The United States now has broken away from the United Nations in invading Afghanistan and Iraq.
One of the most important unanswered questions of the World Trade Center attack is why the airliners were not intercepted. Our nation constantly monitors its borders with a blanket of radar that no airliner can escape, and it is standard procedure for fighters to intercept and establish contact with airliners that stray off course. Further, "no-fly zones" are maintained over Washington, D.C., and the World Trade Center towers. It is standard procedure
to intercept anything that flies too close to either location and shoot it down to guard against exactly what happened.
Further, the response that did occur came from Langley Air Force Base, 130 miles from the Pentagon, rather than Andrews Air Force Base only 10 miles away. The Air Force constantly drills to prepare for emergencies like what happened. Fighters should have scrambled as soon as air traffic control noticed the airliners turning around, especially given that they didn't answer radio inquiries.
One Web site, more radical than Globalfreepress.com, alleged that an order was sent to Andrews Air Force Base calling it to stand down after the first tower was struck. This sort of charge seems too strong to take seriously, but it is hard to see any other reason for the Air Force response to have been so woefully inadequate.
The grim picture painted here is one in which the U.S. government knew something like the Sept. 11 attacks would happen and allowed them to take place. Germany used "security" from communists and other foreign enemies as an excuse to invade Poland, followed by France and Russia. The United States now has broken away from the United Nations in invading Afghanistan and Iraq. Some have made note of the coincidence that these oil-rich countries were attacked by an oil-man president and his Enron vice president.
Granted, this picture is one that sounds like something coming from a bunch of conspiracy theorists, but given that there is evidence, such serious accusations cannot be ignored. In the name of justice and democracy we must investigate. To be a patriot is to keep the United States from becoming the next Nazi Germany.
Lane is a Leavenworth senior in psychology.
Looting least of problems
With the shooting phase of the war in Iraq winding down, critics have latched on to the looting of the National Museum in Iraq as a major problem. Iraq is believed to be the home of the oldest civilizations in the world, and the artifacts that were stolen are indeed priceless treasures of our past. However, the widespread condemnations of the looting and subsequent diatribes against the war plan on this basis are, at best, misdirected.
The truth of the matter is that we have just borne witness to one of the cleanest and most humane military operations in the history of warfare. The fact that stories such as this looting and the infamous American flag over the statue of Saddam Hussein have been so widely publicized is in itself a testament to the conduct of the war. The reason we hear about trifles like these is because there have been no major catastrophes. American forces have yet to suffer a defeat on the battlefield, and the people of Iraq have yet to suffer large-scale casualties. To fill the gap, critical pundits lament the loss of museum artifacts.
It begs the question, what should we have done? Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks admitted that the United States did not anticipate the looting, but what if it had? Should we have prioritized the protection of a museum over the lives of Iraqi citizens and our own troops? Should the American soldiers have made a beeline for the National Museum and set up guard there rather than undertaking the capture of the capital city? Surely not. Our priorities were in perfect order. A failure in the war plan would have been to defend a museum while real crimes against humanity took place elsewhere.
Matt Pirotte dissenting
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FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
NEWS
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN 5A
Professormolds University through art
Nicole Roche/Kansan
K. A. FRAZELLE
Since his graduation in 1950, Elden Tefft has left his mark across campus. He is the artist responsible for campus landmarks such as the bronze Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall, the 1965 redesigned centennial seal and the kneeling Moses in front of Smith Hall.
Alum continues to design, build campus sculptures
By Nicole Roché
nroche@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students may not know Elden Teftt, but they are familiar with his work.
A 1950 graduate and professor emeritus of art, Tefft has long left his imprint at the University of Kansas. In 1958 he completed the bronze Jayawk that is outside of Strong Hall. For the University's centennial in 1965, he redesigned the school seal that features Moses kneeling before the burning bush. In 1982, after 15 years of hard work, he completed the kneeling Moses statue in front of Smith Hall, the religious studies building.
"I'm figuring out how to get a wheelchair in here so I can keep going." Tefft said.
Now, at 83, Tefft is as busy as ever. Well beyond his retirement in 1990, he still works every day in his studio, which is attached to the home of his son, Kim Tefft. He said he didn't plan to give up his work anytime soon.
Behind large glasses he peers at miniature models from past projects. One area of the studio, called the chasing bench, looks like a bronze Jayhawk cemetery. This is where Tefft details pieces that have already been cast.
"This one came out with fins," he said of a Jayhawk figurine that had overheated in the casting process.
Teft is working on a James Naismith memorial that will be
located off of Interstate 70 between Kansas City and Topeka. The memorial will feature waterwalls, bronze basketball players and a flower arrangement that will make the memorial look like a giant basketball from the aerial view.
Tefft said he wasn't sure when this memorial would be completed. After all, it took him 15 years to complete the kneeling Moses statue.
The statue took a decade and a half to finish, he said, because he was teaching full time and heading up the International Sculpture Center, which he began in 1960 and is now located
in Hamilton, N.J.
Redesigning the school seal required less physical effort for Tefft. The most difficult part was transferring his early model of the seal to a drawing — one skill he has never excelled at. He said one problem with the original 1866 seal was that it made Moses look like he had a bald head.
"I decided he shouldn't have a bald head at that time in his life," Teft said. "So I put a turban on him."
Because he spends so much time in his studio, Tefft has added a homey touch. A rotating stand, used for models posing for his life sculpting class, is covered
with a yellow floral table cloth and doubles as a dining table during the day. The screw system that was placed inside Moses' head during the bronzing process now serves as a makeshift Christmas tree — former students began adorning it with ornaments years ago and Tefft left it up.
His son, Kim, a 1980 graduate, said having Elden for a father made him a "sculptor by birth." Kim said he was used to working alongside his father, and having him close by meant that Kim's four children could watch the two at work.
One time, when his daughter,
Janell, was a toddler, she watched her grandfather working on a wall relief for the Lawrence Visitor's Center.
"The next day she marched out, picked up a chunk of clay, and stepped right up to the piece like she knew what she was doing." Kim said.
While a student at the University, Kim said myths about the bronze Jayhawk statue weren't prevalent. But Elden Tefft said he had heard about the legend that when a female virgin walked by the Jayhawk would get up and fly away.
Tefft said it was unlikely the bird would get up anytime soon
I would get up anytime soon — the statue weighs 600 pounds. It did fall off its base in 1996, however, and Tefft said he wondered if this were an instance where the legend had come true.
The bronze Jayhawk has been moved from the Kansas Union to Memorial Stadium and finally, in 1975, to its current position in front of Strong Hall. This is fitting, considering Teft once cast bronze on the third floor of Strong, the former location of the art department. Teft said he was pleased with the Jayhawk's final landing place.
A student and professor at the University for nearly 50 years, Elden Teft has watched the Jayhawk transform over the years into the "cuddly" 'Hawk that is now the school mascot. But the bronze version that sits in front of Strong will always be his favorite.
"I took what I liked out of all the Jayhawks of the past," he said. "I call this one the academic 'Hawk."
Edited by Christy Dendurent
O'Reilly CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"What good does it do you?" O'Reilly said.
"young woman" how she benefited from watching videos of "X-rated films" in the class.
Hein said she didn't consider the films to be X-rated and that she wasn't offended by the class's content. Showing sex films breaks down barriers of the stigmas associated with sex. Hein said.
And after talking more about the sex films, which O'Reilly suggested were pornographic, Sullivan said, "I would call it sex, Bill. There it is. Okay, now what do you want me to know about it?"
After the show, Sullivan said O'Reilly tried to "spoon" them and said the students danced around issues. Sullivan said he thought he and Hein portrayed the truth of the class and its
"Pedophilia Day" and "Wheelchair Sex Day" discussions, while clearing misconceptions to a national audience.
Hein said she was glad she was able to mention to the audience that a majority of people at the University of Kansas supported Dailey.
Sullivan said he hadn't found one Wagle supporter in the sex class besides Wagle's intern, Zahn. All of the Wagle supporters he has spoken to weren't enrolled in the class.
David Cantrell, Coffeyville junior, is one of those students. He isn't in the class but said he didn't agree with its content. However, he doesn't support Wagle, either. He lobbed at the Capitol in opposition to the amendment Wagle proposed to cut $3.1 million to KU's School of Social Welfare, where Dailey teaches his class.
"Deal with it in an adult manner instead of cutting the school's
whole budget," Cantrell said
Cantrell wasn't aware his fellow students would be appearing on the show, but about 15 students gathered in the Union heard O'Reilly say that Dailey didn't deserve to be at the University.
"This professor has a sexual problem of his own that he's imposing on you under the guise of all of this highfalutin discussion," O'Reilly said.
Dailey declined comment.
"We'll keep the nation informed in what he's going to do," he said.
In closing, O'Reilly said he'd keep watching the developments of the University's sex class dispute and the governor's actions.
"It's a girl!" someone shouted at O'Reilly on the television, talking about Kansas' female Gov. Kathleen Sebelius.
Edited by Christy Dendurent
Bush announces fall of Iraq in an emotion-filled speech
ABOARD THE USS ABRAHAM LINCOLN — President Bush, aboard an aircraft carrier homebound from war, said yesterday "the United States and our allies have prevailed" against Saddam Hussein's Iraq and will confront any other threatening nation suspected of terrorist ties.
"Major combat operations in Iraq have ended," Bush said from the deck of the USS Abraham Lincoln. "The battle of Iraq is one victory in a war on terror that began on Sept. 11, 2001, and still goes on."
Bush flew to the carrier on a Navy jet and made a screeching stop as his plane was snagged by a cable stretched across the deck. He changed out of his
flight suit to address thousands of cheering Navy personnel gathered beneath a banner that read, "Mission Accomplished."
He sought to give the nation a closure to the fighting while avoiding a sweeping claim of overall victory.
Strugglings with his emotions. Bush's voice broke as he called the liberation of Iraq a crucial advance in the campaign against terror. "We have removed an ally of al-Qaeda and cut off a source of terrorist funding," he said. "And this much is certain: No terrorist network will gain weapons of mass destruction from the Iraqi regime because that regime is no more."
The Associated Press
CAMPUS
Queers and Allies elects officials
Queers and Allies elected next year's leaders yesterday at its final meeting of the semester.
Ross said he was disappointed by the low turnout of 12 voters.
Any person who had attended a previous Queers and Allies voting was eligible to vote.
Patrick Ross, Topeka freshman, was re-elected as director of the student organization. Jimmie Manning, Lawrence graduate student, was elected as social chairman and Sarah Burris, Lawrence junior, was voted outreach chairwoman. Chantelle Cross, Omaha freshman, was elected secretary. No one ran for treasurer, but the position will be temporarily filled by Jeremy Wolff, Derby senior.
— Nicole Roché
NATION
N.Y. fraternity brothers charged with homicide
PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. — Eleven fraternity brothers have been charged in the death of a pledge who police say was forced to drink pitchers of water through a funnel until he vomited.
The Psi Epsilon Chi members are accused of criminally negligent homicide and hazing for the March 12 death of Plattsburgh State University of New York student Walter Dean Jennings, 18.
Police said the freshman died of water intoxication because of the forced drinking, which fraternity members allegedly called the "water torture." An autopsy determined that the water in Jennings' body caused his brain to swell.
The fraternity members also are accused of other hazing activities and collectively face more than 150 charges.
Plattsburgh State, near Lake Champlain and about 20 miles south of the Canadian border, revoked the fraternity's charter in 1998 after alcohol was served to underage students.
Alumni of Psi Epsilon Chi, which was founded as a local fraternity in 1968, have agreed to put the fraternity house up for sale, said Kevin E. Jones, chairman of the board that owns Psi Epsilon Chi. Inc.
"We work for all queers and their allies," he said, "so it's best for them to come out and have their voice heard."
"We're done," Jones told The Press-Republican of Plattsburgh. "We feel a civic obligation to pull the plug on this."
All the fraternity members had turned themselves in to police and were released on bail by Wednesday evening, Plattsburgh Police Chief Desmond Racicot said.
The Associated Press
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GAMBLING
FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
Photo illustration by Jegwil McDermott
7
Gambling CONTINUED FROM PAGE TA
them they may not participate in gambling of any sort, on collegiate or professional athletics. That's in any form."
Officials in the Kansas Athletic Department address the issue with all student athletes three times a year. Those sessions sometimes include lecturers and a question and answer session, in which any confusion about the policies can be cleared up.
The NCAA firmly opposes all types of sports wagering, legal or not. According to the NCAA Web site, the NCAA believes that the amateur nature of college athletics makes their athletes prime targets for organized crime and gambling outfits that wish to tamper with and influence the outcome of games.
The gambling education policies at Kansas are similar to those of other NCAA schools. Kansas State and Missouri also have regular orientation sessions that reinforce the schools' and NCAA's stance on the issue.
"We all have meetings with our student athletes at least twice a year," said Erick Harper, Kansas State's director of compliance. "Obviously, gambling is stressed in our meetings."
Kansas goes beyond the NCAA's recommended policies by getting student athletes involved in the education process. The University tries to get members of the Student Athlete Advisory Committee, which is made up of representatives from each of Kansas' varsity sports, to relay messages about gambling and other issues during their meetings.
"In each of those meetings, the people who are elected from their sports go back and report to their teams," Martin said. "What I hope happens is some peer counseling as a result of that."
A Coach's Worry
During the 1950s, college basketball was rocked by a point
shaving scandal involving the 1951 NCAA champion Kentucky Wildcats. Phog Allen, who was Kansas' coach at the time, was so sure gamblers would try to influence Jayhawk players when the team traveled to New York, that they weren't allowed to be alone.
"Phog wouldn't let us go to the bathroom by ourselves," Kansas basketball Hall of Famer Clyde Lovellette said in the book Tales from the Jayhawks' Hardwood by Mark Stallard. "Even if someone came up to you and said, 'Hi, how are you guys going to do tonight?' coach Allen wanted to know about it."
Today, Kansas coaches allow their players more freedom.
"You have to trust your players," Kansas football coach Mark Mangino said. "Trust is a two-way street. They have to trust my judgment and I have to trust them."
While Jayhawks are allowed to roam on their own during road trips, coaches still take an active role in relaying the anti-gambling message to their players.
"We talk to our players about all facets of life," Mangino said.
"During two-a-days, we bring in a counselor dealing with gambling. Gambling is something that everybody worries about. You can't be with your kids 24 hours a day, but we try to educate our kids about those things."
The Trip to Vegas
Some situations call for the coach to limit the amount of free time, however.
When the football team traveled to Las Vegas to play the University of Nevada, Las Vegas last September, Kansas players were not allowed to walk along the strip or visit casinos.
"We took the buses and drove up and down the strip," Mangino said. "It was so they could get a feel for Las Vegas, but I didn't want them to get off the bus or go into casinos because we were supposed to be focused on a football game."
UNLV athletes deal with that kind of lock down year round.
Since the campus lies right in the center of the gambling universe, UNLV's compliance policies regarding gambling are more comprehensive than at most other NCAA institutions.
"Our student athletes are aware of the community," said Eric Toliver, UNLV's director of compliance. "They get about five or six rules education sessions per semester on the pitfalls of gambling."
Toliver said the city's casinos and gambling centers helped the university keep student athletes in line.
"If a casino or gambling property suspects that a student athlete is in there they will be the first ones to give our institution a call." Toliver said.
Write the off limits to the Jayhawks, KU officials are more lax when it comes to casinos near Lawrence.
While the Vegas casinos were
"If they are of age and are just going to play blackjack or craps, and they are not placing any bets on college or profes-
know to keep insider information to themselves.
One of the keys to preventing incidents is to make sure athletes
Athletes who acquire gambling debts pose another problem in college sports.
Kansas warns athletes in nonrevenue sports that gamblers may try to get information about higher-profile athletes.
"They may be friends with a football player or a basketball player." Martin said. "We always warn them to be wary, that if it seems odd that someone asks them about the starting quarterback's injury last weekend, they need to be careful they are not giving out information someone may use to place a bet."
sional sports, then it is OK," Martin Kansas" compliance director, said.
"You have to trust your players. Trust is a twoway street. They have to trust my judgment so I have to trust them."
In 1998, former Nebraska wrestling coach Tim Neumann gave a Cornhushwrist wrestler $500
But, student athletes, who host visiting recruits, are not allowed to entertain them at casinos, even if all parties are of age. However, athletes may play state lotteries without jeopardizing eligibility.
The FBI estimates that about $2.5 billion a year is illegally gambled on the NCAA Division I men's basketball championship. While the majority of the wagers, either legal or illegal, are placed on men's basketball and football, athletes who play lower profile sports are also susceptible to gambling related problems.
Mark Mangino
Kansas football coach
Not Just a Major Sport Issue
to settle a debt with a bookm a k er . According to the NCAA infraction report, the wrestler had placed bets on up to seven professional and college football games a week, racking up a debt of
$2,000.
As a result of the incident Neumann resigned. Nebraska is currently serving a two-year probation dealt out by the NCAA.
Nebaska's current coach, Mark Manning, said they have given more attention to educating their student athletes about gambling.
"Our compliance officers have talked to all our athletes as whole and individually." he said.
The Big 12 Conference also conducted a three-day rules seminar and athletic department review on the Nebraska campus. Manning and his staff have received additional training on the rules regarding gambling.
Why Risk It?
selves in a desirable situation, one that they must work hard to achieve and maintain. So, the question remains: why would a college athlete risk the scholarships and prestige that comes with the territory?
It may have a special hold on athletes. An athlete's personality might be conducive to becoming a compulsive gambler, said Edward Looney, a certified gambling counselor and executive director of the Counsel on Compulsive Gambling of New Jersey. When athletes lose a bet, their competitive nature drives them to continue wagering until they win, while a typical gambler will cut his losses and go home, he said. A gambling addiction could lead to other problems. Looney said.
"They're in the grip of an illness," Looney said. "Without treatment, their lives will get progressively worse. They will lose their career in football, basketball, baseball; they'll risk everything. They will even face jail because 80 percent of compulsive gamblers will do something illegal."
In Florida, police investigators said McPherson turned to stealing as an attempt to cover gambling losses.
He tried to revive his playing career after leaving Florida State. He transferred to Murray State, an NCAA Division I-AA school in Kentucky, but he dropped out less than a month after the school said he could not join the team until his legal problems were taken care of. Even if acquitted of the charges, it might be difficult to resume a college career, both on the field and off.
"I think he realized his football career would be put on hold indefinitely." Murray State athletic director E.W. Dennison told CollegeSports.com in February. "He's been at home for two weeks attending to legal matters, which has kept him away from classes and put him behind academically."
Student athletes find them- Edited by Jason Elliott
NCAA by law 10.3 Gambling Activities
Staff members of a member conference, staff members of the athletics department of a member institution and student athletes shall not knowingly: (a) Provide information to
individuals involved in organized gambling activities concerning intercollegiate athletics competition;
(b) Solicit a bet on any
(c) Accept a bet on any team representing the institution
(d) Solicit or accept a bet on any intercollegiate competition for any item (e.g., cash, shirt, dinner) that has tangible value; or
(e) Participate in any gambling activity that involves intercollegiate athletics or professional athletics, through a bookmaker, a parlay card or any other method employed by organized gambling.
SANCTIONS
(a) A student athlete who engages in activities designed to influence the outcome of an intercollegiate contest or in an effort to affect win-loss margins (i.e., "point shaving") or who solicits or accepts a bet or participates in any gambling activity through a bookmaker, a parlay card or other method employed by organized gambling that involves wagering on student athlete's institution shall permanently lose all remaining regular-season and post season eligibility in all sports.
(b) A student athlete who solicits or accepts a bet or participates in any gambling activity that involves intercollegiate athletics or professional athletics, through a bookmaker, or parlay card or any other method employed by organized gambling, shall be ineligible for all regular-season and postseason competition for a minimum of a period of one year from the date of the institution's determination that a violation has occurred and shall be charged with the loss of a minimum of one season of competition. A request for reinstatement may be submitted on behalf of a student athlete who has participated in such and activity only upon fulfillment of the minimum condition indicated above. If the student athlete is determined to be involved in a subsequent violation or any portion of Bylaw 10.3, the student athlete shall permanently lose all remaining regular-season and postseason eligibility in all sports.
Information from www.NCAA.org
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图 6-28 右上角为四根管根管近端,管壁较薄;左下角为四根管根管远端,管壁较厚。
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 2003
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4
NATION
Maryland student heals after being shot in head
WASHINGTON—When University of Maryland sophomore Elizabeth Meejung Lee arrived at Washington Hospital Center on April 25, doctors had little hope that she would survive through the night. Her former boyfriend, George Washington junior Ki-Seong Kim, shot her in the head before killing himself in a College Park parking garage.
Lee, 20, has completely lost her vision and for most of the weekend relied on a breathing tube, but she regained consciousness over the weekend and is expected to recover, her family said Tuesday. Lee's condition was upgraded from critical to good Wednesday afternoon, and she has begun to talk with her family and friends, said Elizabeth's aunt, Carolyn Lee.
Friends and family described Lee as a quiet, gentle woman with an interest in art and classical music.
Karen Kyungmi Min, a Maryland sophomore and friend of Lee's since middle school, said Elizabeth met Kim, 21, while doing community service at church.
Min said Kim and Lee had a three-year relationship that ended in late March when Lee
PROVIDENCE
SACRAMENTO
WASHINGTON
LAS VEGAS
told Kim she didn't want to see him anymore.
In the days following the breakup, Min said Kim would follow Elizabeth between classes and constantly called her cell phone.
Min also said Lee asked her to accompany her to her car out of fear that Kim would be waiting for her in the parking lot.
But after several weeks, Kim ceased this behavior, leading Min to believe he had gotten over the breakup.
Kim's friends said he seldom talked about his relationship with Lee and didn't exhibit any signs of emotional anguish in the weeks before the shooting.
Min said although Kim was angry over the breakup, there was never any indication that he would turn violent.
— The GW Hatchet of George Washington University via U-Wire
Television station pulls episode about club fire
PROVIDENCE, R.I. — A Providence-area CBS affiliate won't air an episode of CSI: Miami that deals with a nightclub fire out of respect for the victims and survivors of the West Warwick blaze that killed 99 people.
The episode, scheduled to air Monday, focuses on the criminal investigation of a fire at a Miami
nightclub that was caused by pyrotechnics.
Officials believe a band's pyrotechnic display sparked the Feb. 20 fire at The Station nightclub in West Warwick. Flames quickly spread through the one-story wooden building, and 99 people died as they scrambled for the exits. Nearly 200 other people were injured.
The station will air excerpts of a nightclub benefit concert that took place April 22 in Providence. Donation information will be included in the show for viewers who want to contribute money to fire victims.
Chris Ender, senior vice president of communications for CBS, said local affiliates rarely pulled episodes of network programming, but it's not unprecedented.
Ender said the idea for the upcoming episode was already
in the works before the deadly fire in Rhode Island.
A WPRI photographer was at The Station the night of the fire, gathering bar scene footage for a story about safety in public places.
The reporter was Jeffrey Derderian, co-owner of The Station. WPRI officials say Derderian's club was not to be a focus of the story, but journalism experts have said the arrangement violated conflict of interest standards.
Report shows California smog problem worse
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California cemented its notoriety as the smoggiest state by having nine counties and six metropolitan areas listed among the worst polluted areas of the nation, according to American Lung
Association rankings released yesterday.
The California counties of San Bernardino, Fresno and Kern retained the top three positions as reported last year. The metro areas of Los Angeles-Riverside- Orange County, Bakersfield and Fresno also reprised their top rankings.
With its sunny skies, warm temperatures and reliance on the automobile, the Golden State has historically been the smoggiest place in America.
Nationwide, nearly half of Americans are living in counties with unhealthy smog levels, the association reported. While 93 counties improved their marks from last year, 26 counties received lower grades this year
The report gave 28 of California's 58 counties failing marks for air quality. Although nine counties improved their grades, the ALA said 33 million of the state's 35 million people were breathing dirty air. That number has increased by nearly 4 million people from last year's report.
Some experts, however cautioned that the report is based on deceptive methodology that can give failing grades for entire regions based on a few air monitoring stations that register violations, while others in the area
record safe smog levels. The report is based on EPA data from 1999 to 2001.
The findings do not take into account a pollutant that's consid ered more dangerous than smog: tiny particles of soot that can lodge deep in the lungs and cause heart problems and even death.
Driver arrested after chase at Hoover Dam
LAS VEGAS — A motorist crossing Hoover Dam failed to stop at two security checkpoints early yesterday and led police on a high-speed chase 60 miles into Arizona.
David Hamer, 29, of Las Vegas, was stopped near Kingman, Ariz., and arrested after officers broke a car window and pulled him from the vehicle, said Rich Melim, Hoover Dam police chief. Hamer was returned to Las Vegas, where he is being held in federal custody. He has not been charged; an arraignment was set for Friday.
The car hit spike strips set by Arizona highway patrol officers across the highway near Kingman, but didn't stop until it ran out of gas, Melim said.
The chase started just after 1 a.m., at times reaching speeds of more than 100 mph.
WORLD
Rescuers still searching for children in rubble
CELTIKSUYU, Turkey — Pausing now and then to listen for small voices, rescuers frantically searched for dozens of children buried in the rubble of their dormitory after an earthquake struck southeastern Turkey yesterday. At least 100 people were killed and 1,000 iniured.
Search teams were in contact with four of the children, state-owned TRT television reported from the scene, but there was little sign of 83 other children trapped in the collapsed four-story building.
The Associated Press
Some of the parents were giving up hope. Cevriye Bartir, the mother of missing 15-year-old Sinan, sat on the step of a fire truck wailing, "My dead son, let me be sacrificed instead."
The 198 students in the dorm ages 7 to 16, were asleep when the tremor hit early yesterday morning and collapsed the building. At least 15 were killed, along with a teacher. But 96 others were pulled out alive.
Steel bunk beds and steel closets helped hold up some of the walls of the school, saving many lives, rescuers said.
In Bingol, a bridge and at least 25 buildings collapsed, Mayor Feyzullah Karaaslan said. Damage could be seen throughout the city, where the streets were filled with terrified residents.
CELTIKSUYU FALLUJAH
GAZA CITY
HAVANA
Many said that officials had not learned any lessons from past earthquakes because shoddily constructed buildings like the dormitory were allowed to stand in the quake-prone region
Thousands of buildings collapsed when two massive earthquakes struck western Turkey in 1999 and killed about 18,000 people.
10 Palestinians killed in Gaza Strip gunbattle
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Israeli troops raided a Hamas stronghold and exchanged fire with dozens of masked gunmen yesterday, a day after the militant group set off a suicide bomb in Tel Aviv and mediators
presented a new Mideast peace plan. Ten Palestinians were killed, including two boys ages 2 and 13.
It was the most intense gunbattle in Gaza in 31 months of fighting. Separately, two Palestinians were killed in an exchange of fire with soldiers in the West Bank.
The fighting occurred as Israeli and Palestinian leaders voiced conflicting interpretations of the long-awaited "road map" peace plan, the latest attempt by international mediators to end the violence.
HAVANA — Hundreds of thousands of Cubans poured into the country's main plaza yesterday for a May Day celebration that aimed to defend the island's socialist system against criticism from abroad.
The Israeli military did not link the raid to Wednesday's bombing in a Tei Aviv pub, in which three Israelis were killed and 55 were wounded.
Cubans hit the streets to celebrate May Day
"Long live May Day! Long live
socialism! Long live Fidel!" declared Pedro Ross, secretary-general of the Cuban Workers Confederation, as the event began.
Organizers said 1 million people were expected at the Havana rally, including more than 900 union leaders from around the world — 160 of them from the United States.
Smaller gatherings were being held in other Cuban cities.
"We workers are gathered here to tell the American empire that we are not afraid, in spite of their lies," said Jose Rego, a 66-year-old gardener in a straw hat, shortly before the ceremony began at Havana's Plaza of the Revolution.
Waving a poster of a young Fidel Castro in one hand and a red, white and blue Cuban flag in the other, Rego declared, "The Cuban people know how to defend the just cause of the working class."
Cheers erupted as Castro, wearing his typical olive green uniform and cap, arrived and took his place alongside other communist leaders.
Soldiers in compound wounded by attackers
FALLUJAH, Iraq — Attackers lobbed two grenades into a U.S. Army compound yesterday, wounding seven soldiers just hours after the Americans had fired on Iraqi protesters in the street outside, a U.S. intelligence officer reported.
The incident came as President Bush prepared to address to the American public from a homeward-bound aircraft carrier, declaring that major combat in Iraq is finished.
None of the injuries to soldiers of the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment in Fallujah was life-threatening, said Capt. Frank Rosenblatt.
The troops inside the walled compound opened fire on men fleeing the area, but no one was captured or believed hit, said Rosenblatt, whose 82nd Airborne Division is handling over control of Fallujah to the Armored Cavalry. Officers said the attackers' identities were unknown.
The Associated Press
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8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INVENTIONS
FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
Perfecting Patent Policy
A change in University policy means less profits for professors
Story by Amy Potter apotter@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Graphics by Donovan Atkinson
Inventor $1,000
Department $667
Administrative Costs $1,000
Funding for further research $333
Under the change, inventors would get one third of the overall revenue generated by the University. The second third would go toward the administrative cost of the patents.The final third of the money would go toward the department.A third of the revenue that would go toward the department would then be given back to the inventor for future research.
Distribution of royalties to inventors
University of Kansas (current)
University of Kansas (proposed)
University
of Missouri
University of
Oklahoma
50%
33% 33% 35% — University of
Colorado
25%
In 30 years, Valentino Stella has accumulated 27 patents from his research at the University of Kansas. The distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry has two patents that are generating what he terms as "not an insignificant" amount of money for the University and himself. His money making patents are for antiseizure drugs licensed out to pharmaceutical companies.
If the University General Council approves a proposed policy change, less money will go into the hands of inventors like Stella and more money will go to their departments.
The idea for the change in policy came after comparing KU to its peer institutions where researchers receive less of a percentage of the patent money. The decision to change the policy will be reviewed by the provost and then forwarded to the faculty senate execu-
Currently, Stella receives 50 percent of all royalties the University receives.
rded to the faculty senate executive committee. There is no specific date as to when this will happen, said Arjun Sanga, corporate counsel for the KU Center for Research, Inc.
The University's current practice is to give inventors 50 percent of the revenue generated from royalties they receive from a patent. The new policy will give researchers only a
third of the revenue. They will receive additional money from the departments to further their research.
Some professors have mixed feelings about the policy.
George Wilson, distinguished professor of chemistry, has a patent on a glucose monitor. He supports the policy change, but he doesn't understand why the departments need additional funding.
"There needs to be adequate support for pursuit of technology transfer. I really don't see why the department should get the
Stella said the new policy would take away some of the incentive for researchers. He admitted he benefited personally from the 50 percent.
money in most cases," Wilson said.
"I would like to have seen it stay at 50 percent," Stella said. "I'm not angry, it's not an unfair policy."
Stella's patents generated about $600,000
last year,
said Jim
Baxendale,
executive
director of
technology transfer and intellectual property at The University of Kansas Medical Center Research Institute, Inc.
revenue generated by the University. The second third would go toward the administrative cost of the patents. The final third of the money would go toward the department. A third of the revenue that would go toward the department would then be given back to the inventor for future research.
Under the change, inventors would get one third of the overall
Sanga is a member of the chancellor's task force on technology transfer. The task force looked at peer institutions and found the percentage of revenue KU inventors received was much higher than other universities.
"You're not going to be building new buildings or driving fleets of Cadillacs with the average invention."
"It's very uncommon for researchers to get up to 50 percent of the revenue," Sanga said.
This left the task force asking the question: why has KU been giving its researchers sometimes double what other institutions give?
"We're required by the regents policy to give a minimum of 25 percent. But 50 percent has been the practice," said Baxendale. "I don't know what happened many years ago but there is no good answer for that."
Lester Mitscher Professor of chemistry
The University of Kansas received a little more than $1 million in revenue from patents last year. That gave KU inventors $500,000.
Patent revenue at KU can range as high as $600,000 to as low as $1,000, Baxendale said.
According to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, KU was granted nine patents in 2001, five patents in 2000 and 11 patents in 1999.
KU doesn't get paid every time a researcher is granted a patent. Most inventions are rarely licensed out and small inventions —which the University produces the most— rarely generate money, said Charles Decede, executive director of the Higuchi Biosciences Center.
Lester Mitscher, professor of chemistry, said the number of patents a university has doesn't matter. It is rare for inventions to return much money.
"You're not going to be building new buildings or driving fleets of Cadillacs with the average invention," said Mitscher.
"It's a benefit to be at KU. What's important to understand is the drive for the scientist is to do the work. It's never the money."
money.
The University of Kansas has been very generous to its inventors, Decedue said.
Charles Decedue Executive director of the Higuchi Biosciences Center
"It's a benefit to be at KU," he said. "What's important to understand is the drive for the scientist is to do the work. It's never the money."
Researchers at the University of Missouri receive one third of royalties obtained by the university, according to the MU Office of Technology & Special Projects. The University of Colorado researchers receive 25 percent. The University of Oklahoma gives 35 percent according to its Office of Technology Development.
The University of Iowa is also in the process of changing their policy—but it's to give a higher percentage of royalties to inventors. The university currently gives researchers 25 percent of the revenue generated by patents, said Bruce Wheaton, executive director of the University of Iowa Research Foundation.
Other Universities Researchers at the
The University of Iowa gives 25 percent to the individual researcher, 25 percent to the academic unit, 25 percent to the research enrichment fund, and 25 percent to administrative costs. The amount of increase is yet to be determined.
"Currently we have no consensus. Everyone has to decide which of the good things we do with the money are the best good things," Wheaton said. "We'll have to make some tradeoffs."
inventions support the graduate program, said Ken Audus, chairman of the pharmaceutical chemistry department. It pays for graduate student tuition and health insurance.
"I think the best way to put it, is having access to those royalty funds is really a safety net for our graduate program," Audus said. "We fall back on those funds when we are admitting new students and when we are stretched by other available funds."
D departments Benefit
At KU, money from $
"It hasn't made us rich, but has allowed us to continue to operate with a bit more flexibility as if we weren't totally dependent on state resources," Stella said.
Any additional revenue generated for the department would go to further support the graduate program, Audus said.
Mitscher has a couple dozen patents on antibiotics that work to fight bacterial infections. He sees his relationship with the University as a partnership.
"The University provides the laboratories and my salary. The electricity and the water, all that sort of business. In return I teach and I invent," he said.
Mitscher was in private industry for several years before he came to KU to teach. He said the big difference between private industry and a university research setting is that the company requires you to be inventive. There, the motive to invent is to make a profit.
"Our product is our students and everything else is sort of an added benefit," Mitscher said.
As for the decrease in royalties going back to the researcher, Mitscher said money was not his priority.
"I'm sure some of us are happy as clams and some of us are sour pusses," Mitscher said. "If your primary objective is making money, then the University is not a good place to come."
Edited by Leah Shaffer
Tell us your news:
Contact Jessica Tims, jtims@kansan.com,
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SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
FRIDAY,MAY 2,2003
Building Blocks
Assembling top program begins with recruitment
By Kevin Flaherty Kansan staff writer
KLIS
Early in Mark Mangino's career at Kansas State, he recruited a top-notch football prospect out of Fort Worth, Texas.
The prospect was to fly into Kansas City International, where a smaller plane would fly him into Manhattan. The pilot of the small plane was supposed to meet him at the airport. But the player had disappeared.
Kansan file photo
Another assistant coach had an idea about where the recruit could be. After some quick research, the coach's theory was confirmed.
The player had gotten off the plane in Kansas City, but he got on Missouri's shuttle and went to visit the Tigers over the weekend. He used Kansas State's plane ticket to fly from Fort Worth to Kansas City. Mangino suspects that someone from Missouri intercepted the player at the airport.
"Recruiting is the lifeblood of any football program. The better the players, the better we coach."
Mark Mangino Kansas football coach
"He never said a word to us," Mangino said. "But at least we said we could tell his mother where he was. She thought he was going to Kansas State for the weekend."
football program competitive is a year-round process for college football coaches. Coaches flood mailboxes, call prospects and schedule visits. Occasionally, the players even visit the campuses they say they are going to.
Finding the right players to make their
Such is the cutthroat world of college football recruiting.
That is where the conflict begins.
"Recruiting is the lifeblood of any football program," said Mangino, now head coach at Kansas. "There is an old saying, 'The better the players, the better we coach.' But you can't go out and just recruit — everyone wants great players."
"The pitch varies by the person." Mangino said, "and it's your job to find out how to sell that particular prospect."
recruiting wars can be fierce. Attempting to find what interests the prospects is key. Mangino would even venture to say it is a trick of the trade.
Reasons vary from the university's academic programs to having a girlfriend close by, Mangino said.
Kansas coach Mark Mangino talks to Chancellor Robert Hemenway at practice. Mangino helped Kansas land a top-50 recruiting class for next season. He was an assistant coach during the football program turnarounds at Kansas State and Oklahoma.
Teams recruit very specifically in order to build their systems.
Several teams want the same prospects and fight over them. It is often a split-hair decision about who goes where.
Kansas spent about $330,000 on football recruiting last year. That covers travel costs for coaches evaluating talent and money spent on official visits when prospects come to campus, said Susan Wachter, chief financial officer for the University of Kansas Athletics Corporation.
So what makes some schools better at recruiting than others?
built its program through winning Kansas athletes, junior college transfers and the occasional player from Texas. Last year's team — with Kansan Terence Newman, JUCO transfer Tank Reese and Texan Ell
Mangino's History
Mangino was an active part of the rebuilding process at both Kansas State and Oklahoma through the '90s.
SEE RECRUITING ON PAGE 5B
K-State used to be one of the worst football programs in the nation. When Bill Snyder arrived, he
SPORTS COMMENTARY
Brad Zollars
bzollars@kansan.com
Reflections on semester rollercoaster
Phew!
The semester is finally drawing to a close. We can all breathe a collective sigh of relief. The sports world has been downright crazy during the past four months, with everything from dove crushing to a strip club food binge.
With so much going on, it's hard for the average sports fan to keep up. Don't worry, I've taken care of it. Through countless hours of intense research, as well as numerous first hand accounts, I have come up with the top nine unbelievable sports events of the past semester. Beware, folks — reality truly is stranger than fiction.
Larry Eustachy
Larry, Larry, Larry. Where should we start? It doesn't so much sadden me that the Iowa State basketball coach attended two college parties and got blitzed. It's the fact that he got blitzed on Natty Light, the beer equivalent of Pauly Shore. Eustachy did earn some brownie points, however, when he asked a fellow Kansas State party member, who was a Lawrence native, why she didn't go to Kansas where the girls were "much hotter." Just when you think you've run out of K-State insults, Christmas comes early.
Al Bohl's Rhetoric
Ah, the massive 10 car pile-up that was the Al Bohl press conference. The former Kansas athletics director took reporters on a wild rhetorical ride, as he compared himself to a dove just a day after he compared himself to George Washington, Abe Lincoln, Dwight D. Eisenhower and God knows who else. After this tirade, word is Bohl will turn his career attention to Director of Grilling at the Shoney's in Leavenworth. Kansas City Royals in First Place
Excuse me, can you speak into my good ear? I thought you just told me the Royals were in first place.
You heard right, Kansas City's not-so-lovable losers are riding sky high because of great young pitching and timely hitting.
A Cubs vs. Royals World Series doesn't seem so far fetched, now does it. OK, it still does, but a man can dream, can't he?
Geraldo Rivera
Yeah, I know, Geraldo has nothing to do with sports, but this was so stupid, it
SEE ZOLLARS ON PAGE 3B
Kansas rowers to finish season with home regatta
By Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansan sportwriter
It took five weeks to compete in a regatta at home, but the Kansas rowers saved the best for last in the biggest stage vet in the spring season.
Texas, Kansas State, Baylor, University of Tulsa and Drake University are the other contestants set to participate in the first Novice 8 and first and second Varsity 4, Novice 8 and Varsity 8 races tomorrow. Only the Big 12 Conference schools with varsity programs — Kansas State, Texas and Kansas — can earn points toward the points trophy.
The Jayhawks will participate in the regular-season finale when they host the Big 12 Invitational at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Burcham Park on the Kansas River in Lawrence.
Kansas tied with Kansas State for second place in the 2002 Big 12 Invitada.
tional in Austin, Texas. Texas won the title.
Catloth said competing against favored defending champion Texas and other schools on its home course in this event would be beneficial for the team and this season.
"Sponsoring the Big 12 Invitational and having six teams compete here is good for the University and our team," Kansas coach Rob Catloth said.
The Jayhawks defeated Kansas State on April 19 in Manhattan to win its fifth consecutive Kansas Cup by winning four of the five races. On the other hand, Texas swept Kansas in all five races in a March 29 dual at Austin.
"The tension is already building for this weekend's event," senior rower Lauren Royall said. "We have a tough job ahead of us and facing these teams on our own home course will be great."
- Edited by Amber Byarlay
Red Raiders oust'Hawks
By Steve Schmidt
sschmidt@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team knew it was an underdog going into the Big 12 Conference Tournament yesterday in Oklahoma City. Unfortunately for the ninth-seeded Jayhawks, the underdog got the boot in the first round in a 5-1 defeat to eighth-seeded Texas Tech.
The Red Raiders (22-39) got things rolling in the second inning after shortstop Kristi Robles ripped a 2-run triple down the right field field line. Robles ended up scoring later in the inning of a fielder's choice.
Texas Tech tacked on 2 more runs in the third inning via a double by first baseman Andrea Joachims. The hit was one of six for Tech on the night.
"We came out and swung the bats the first inning which was important," Tech's Bobby Reeves said. "Robles' triple with two people on was huge. We played great defense. You have to hit on all three cylinders to win games in this
KANSAS 1 - TEXAS TECH 5
Team          2     3     4    5    6    7    R    N    E
Texas Touch   3    2    2    0    0    X    -5    6    2
Kansas        0    0    0    0    -1    -1    1    5    0
Pitches:
Kansas- Kara Pierce (2,2), Kristen Milhoan (3,1)
Texas Tech- Stines
Win-Stones
Save - None
Loss-Pierce (16-13)
tournament — you've got to have offense, defense and pitching. Tonight it all came together so I was very pleased."
For the Jayhawks, that was it offensively and that was it for the season.
Although Kansas tallied five hits in the game, its only run came in the seventh inning when junior centerfielder Mel Wallach scored off of a throwing error by second baseman Shayne Gipson.
"This game was pretty typical of the last half of our season," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "This year was so frustrating because it started out with so much promise. For us to play like we have during the last five or six
The Jayhawks (26-22) did end up pitching by committee. Junior Kara Pierce got the start and went 2.2 innings, giving up the 5 runs off three hits before senior Kirsten Milhoan relieved her in the third inning.
.
weeks is a product of our youth and a lack of pitching depth due to some injuries."
Pierce took the loss, closing her record out at 16-13.
Bunge said that some lills that plagued her squad over the last couple of months came back to haunt the 'Hawks one more time.
"We haven't gotten much offense, we've been erratic defensively and our pitching has been a little up and down over the last six weeks," Bunge said. "It is a frustrating way to end the season, but the exciting part for our program is that there are so many young faces back next season. We will be back and much better than ever next season because of the experience."
— Edited by Christy Dendurent
6
---
FRIDAY MAY 2, 2003
"No one ever talks about Iowa State until he does something like this." Iowa State senior Heather Kuhl on Iowa State coach Larry Eustachy's recent problems
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS COMMENTARY
Inside Sports
SPORTS COMMENTARY
Jonah Ballow
jballow@kansan.com
The funny question to ask here: What would have happened if another infamous coach had been caught doing the same thing? Say — Bobby Knight.
Off-the-court shenanigans affect schools
This is a 47-year-old man going to college parties after his team has lost games and taking part in behavior that is not only harmful to Iowa State but to his family.
In college athletics, the coaching standards are much different than in professional sports.
The press would absolutely have a field day if Knight had been caught at a college party although it's hard to imagine this scenario.
This week reports came out about Iowa State head coach Larry Eustachy making appearances at college parties, drinking beer and kissing female students.
Yesterday, another college coach came to the forefront of sports news. Alabama football coach Mike Price reportedly attended a topless bar in Florida and spent hundreds of dollars. The night before, a young woman in Price's hotel room charged more than $1,000 in food and drinks to his bill.
First, Iowa State should fire Eustachy as soon as possible even though he claims to have a drinking problem that is to blame for his poor judgment.
Sorry, Larry, I don't buy it.
Secondly, while Price may have not used his best judgment, he should not be fired. If every man who went to a strip club were fired, there would be a huge line at the unemployment office.
Are all coaches held to the same standards? This question is hard to answer but is important to consider.
The difference between the two situations is that Eustachy went to these parties during the season, after a game against a conference rival, and represented his university in a disrespectful manner.
Both these coaches need to understand that every bad moral decision they make will come under high scrutiny because they represent something more than just a team.
In college, the coaches are a part of a university that is essentially a community. The coach is directly placed with the name of the college and his actions will either reflect the institute in either a positive or negative light.
The futures of these two coaches are up in the air, but one thing is for certain, every college coach in the nation should examine if his or her actions could damage their universities' credibility.
Ballow is a Littleton, Colo., junior in journalism.
Texas to adjust after Ford's exit
FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
The Associated Press
AUSTIN - All-American point guard T.J. Ford is leaving for the NBA after leading Texas to its first Final Four appearance since 1946 as a sophomore.
Expected to be a lottery pick in the June 26 NBA draft, the 5-foot-10 Ford won the Naismith and Wooden awards as national college basketball player of the year.
"It's been a real tough decision," Ford said yesterday at a news conference, sitting beside coach Rick Barnes. "I will be in the NBA draft and forgo my final two years."
He led the Longhorns in scoring, assists and steals this season, after leading the nation in assists as a freshman. His 527 career assists rank second in Texas history.
Ford had an injury scare two weeks ago when he spent four hours in an emergency room after falling during a pickup game on campus. Ford downplayed the injury as a "spill" and the medical treatment as precautionary but did not disclose details.
Texas lost to eventual national champion Syracuse in the NCAA tournament semifinals.
During the season, Ford said he was "110 percent" sure he would return for his junior year. But soon after the season ended, he made it clear he would consider leaving for the NBA, telling reporters at the team banquet he wanted to leave his options open.
With Ford, Texas figured to be among the favorites for the 2004 national title. Now it's unclear how strong the Longhorns will be.
Texas returns starters James Thomas, Royal Ivey and Brandon Mouton, and key reserves Brian Boddicker and Symill Harris, all seniors. Replacing Ford at point guard would likely fall to Kenton Paulino, who rarely played last season as a freshman, or junior-college transfer Edgar Moreno.
Sooner arrested on drug charges
The Associated Press
Junior Jabahri Brown was booked into the Cleveland County Jail on complaints of possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, said Lt. Tom Easley.
NORMAN, Okla. — Two University of Oklahoma basketball players were arrested yesterday, one on drug complaints, Norman police said.
Both charges are misdemeanors,
Easley said.
Brown and redshirt freshman Matt
Gipson were taken into custody about 10:15 a.m. by officers serving outstanding traffic warrants on Gipson, Easley said.
Brown, a 6-foot-10, 210-pound center, played in 32 of the Sooners' 34 games, starting 21 and leading the team in blocked shots with 41. He averaged 6.3 points per game and was the third leading rebounder with 5.5 per game.
Gipson came to the door and was cooperative. Easley said, then the officers noticed something else.
Gipson, a 6-foot-9, 225-pound swing player, played 91 minutes in 17 games off the bench, averaging 1.8 points and 1.1 rebounds per game.
"In plain view, officers observed a substance they believed to be marijuana and also a device used to roll cigarettes," Easley said.
Brown was being held on $2,000 bond and Easley said charges are expected to be presented to the district attorney today.
Gipson was taken to Norman municipal court to meet his attorney and pay fines for traffic warrants, Easley said.
Heat's Mourning may be cleared to return to NBA
MIAMI — Alonzo Mourning expects doctors to soon clear him to play next season after missing the past year because of kidney disease, his agent said yesterday.
The approval for the Miami Heat star should come in the next few weeks, agent Jeffrey Wechsler said.
"When he gets the OK from the doctors,he'll be clear to play next season." he said.
Mourning told Sporting News Radio on Tuesday that doctors were encouraged by the improvement, saying they had given him the "thumbs-up to possibly go out there and play the game again."
The 33-year-old Mourning was diagnosed in October 2000 with focal segmental glomerulosclerosis, a kidney disease that can eventually require a transplant. He played in just the final 13 games for the Miami Heat in the 2000-01 season, but appeared in 75 games the following season and made the All-Star team for the seventh time.
Last September, shortly before training camp. Mourning was advised by doctors to skip the 2002-03 season because test results indicated his condition had worsened.
Mourning said his preference would be to return to the Heat, with whom he has averaged 19.8 points per game in his seven seasons.
The Associated Press
Eustachy fights for trust; fans rally in his support
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Suspended basketball coach Larry Eustachy will fight to keep his job at Iowa State and is confident he could regain his credibility.
"It's the only way I know how," Eustachy said yesterday on ESPN Radio. "You preach that and you teach that. I just believe that I'm the best person for this situation. Until I'm told that I'm not, I'm going to fight for it."
Eustachy spoke with ESPN Radio one day after revealing he was being treated for alcoholism and learning that athletic director Bruce Van De Velde had recommended that he be fired.
"There's a lot of people that were let down," Eustachy said. "I'd like to make them proud again. Most particular, there's a bunch of players that were counting on me and are counting on me and would like to see us put it all together.
Van De Velde's action followed newspaper reports that Eustachy had partied with college students in Columbia, Mo., and Manhattan. Photos from the Missouri party show Eustachy holding a beer can while kissing and being kissed by young women on the cheek.
"I know my wife and my family, my parents and everybody would really like to have me show everybody what can happen as a sober person. So I'm sitting here with my hat in my hands and as sincere as I can be."
Eustachy, who was suspended with pay, has until Monday to appeal Van De Velde's recommendation.
Asked if his firing was warranted,
Eustachy replied, "I'm not sure if I'm the one to judge that. I can only tell you how I feel and what I'd like to have happen."
About 50 Iowa State students gathered yesterday in front of Beardshear Hall, which houses the university's top administrative offices, to show their support for Eustachy.
They cheered as players Jackson Vroman and Jared Homan walked up.
"I came here to play basketball for Larry Eustachy," said Vroman, a junior forward. "I don't know if I'll be around here if he doesn't coach."
Van De Velde said Eustachy brought "profound embarrassment" to the university and violated a good behavior clause in his contract.
Doug Gross, one of Eustachy's attorneys, said he was still gathering information and no appeal had been filed.
"We think the contract provides him with protection," Gross said. "We're just trying to assess what their proposal is. Any relevant statutes, rules or laws will be part of the analysis."
Eustachy's contract allows him to permit Van De Velde's decision to Tahira K. Hira, an assistant to university President Gregory Geoffroy. Hira then would conduct a hearing and decide whether to uphold Van De Velde's recommendation.
Her decision could be appealed to Geoffroy.
A hearing must be held within 20 days of an appeal unless both sides agree to a different time.
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TODAY
Kansas Athletics Calendar
Softball at Big 12 Tournament, Oklahoma City, Okla.
TOMORROW
Baseball vs. Texas, 7 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Baseball vs. Texas, 2 p.m., Hoglund Ball-pi
Rowing, Big 12 Regatta, all day
Softball at Big 12 Tournament, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Track at Ward Haylett Invitational, all day, Manhattan
SUNDAY
Baseball vs. Texas, 1 p.m., Hogland Ballpark
Softball at Big 12 Tournament, Oklahoma City, Okla.
KANSASTRACK
Track and field to compete at invitational in Nebraska
The men's and women's track and field teams will compete in Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow in the Ward Haylett Invitational.
Field events begin at 11 a.m., and run ning events start at 1:30 p.m. The final event is scheduled for 7:10 p.m.
This will be the Jayhawks' first trip to Lincoln during the outdoor season, but some athletes will return later season when the Nebraska will host the 2003 NCAA Outdoor Midwest Regional May 30-31. Twenty-four Kansas athletes have qualified to participate in one or more events.
Team members will also compete today at the Cardinal Invitational hosted by Stanford.
-Chris Wintering
Free for All
To the person driving around town with the Dallas Stars flags hanging out of their car: Yeah, you're the only one here who cares about hockey.
Is it just me or are Jeff Graves and Jeff Hawkins Dr. Evil and Mini Me?
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SPORTS
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN 3B
'Hawks to take on No.5 Longhorns
By Daniel Berk
dberk@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
JACKSON CENTER
Dan Nelson/Kansan
The Kansas baseball team will host defending national champion Texas this weekend in a three-game series at Hoglund Ballpark starting tonight.
Casey Spanish tries to get past a Baylor third baseman on his way to home plate. Spanish scored 1 of 2 runs in the Jayhawks' 2-1 series defeat to Baylor this weekend. Kansas looks to avenge its Big 12 Conference record when it takes on No. 5 Texas this weekend.
Kansas enters the weekend with a 32-19 record and is seventh in the Big 12 Conference with a a 7-11 record in conference play. Texas, who is ranked fifth in the Sportsweekly/ESPN poll and first in the Big 12, comes into town with a 35-13 record and a 16-5 conference record.
The Longhorns are led by Dustin Majewski, who is batting .387 with 9 home runs and 52 RBI. JP Howell is the Longhorns' top pitcher with a record of 7-1 and an earned run average of 2.40.
Kansas will try to rebound from its last conference series against Baylor when it lost two of three and then went on to drop a 7-2 final to Wichita State. Spanish is looking forward to getting some redemption this weekend.
"This is a huge series for us,"
Spanish said. "We have not played as well as we would have liked to the last week, so this is an opportunity to play well against a great team. We are going to need our pitchers to throw strikes and just let us play good defense behind them."
Kansas coach Ritch Price said the team was going to face unbelievable pitchers this weekend.
"We are going to need to pitch better than we have pitched all year in order to be successful this weekend," he said.
Kansas will try to counter Texas' pitchers with three of its own: senior Kevin Wheeler and juniors Ryan Knippschild and Chris Smart. Knippschild will start the series opener tonight and Smart will follow tomorrow. Wheeler will close the series on Sunday.
Knippschild is 8-3 with an ERA of 4.91. Smart is 1-3 with an ERA of 4.99 in six starts this season. Wheeler is 5-3 overall this season with an ERA of 5.47.
The Jayhawks will also count on the pitching of their bullpen, which has been led this season by junior Brandon Johnson. Johnson is 7-2 and has also tallied
seven saves on the season.
Offensively, Kansas continues to be led by senior left fielder Casey Spanish and junior first baseman Ryan Baty. Spanish is batting .398 this season and has seven triples and 42 RBI. Baty is batting .377 with 9 home runs and 48 RBI.
"Ryan is a really special player who prepares properly every game," Price said. "He is having an All-American type season and now he has a big stage to show off
on and hopefully he will."
Kansas also has five more players batting over .300 this season. Freshman second baseman Matt Baty is behind Spanish and Baty with a .349 batting average. Wheeler is batting .344.
The series will open at 7 p.m. tonight. Tomorrow's game will start at 2 p.m., and the final game of the series will start at 1 p.m. Sunday
— Edited by Michelle Burhenn
Zollars CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
had to make the list. The rocket scientist turned journalist got kicked out of Iraq by the United States military for giving away key Allied Forces movements and strategic positions during a broadcast.
After this little slip up, Geraldo has about as much credibility as Iraqi Minister of Information Mohammed Saeed al-Sahhaf, who still maintains, "Saddam has control of the region."
one we could take home to mom. After the profanity-laced tongue lashing he gave Bernstein after Kansas' loss to Syracuse in the national championship game, we thought differently.
Before this little incident, we thought of good ol' Roy as some-
Roy Williams vs. Bonnie Bernstein
The real reason Roy returned to his family in North Carolina? So his family members could wash his mouth out with a bar of soap.
Although the "entertainer"
On April 16, Alabama football coach Mike Price had a crazy night at a Pensacola night club, where he apparently spent $200 dollars on a woman named "Destiny," before offering a woman, yet to be identified, a stay in his hotel room.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — University of Alabama President Robert Witt released a statement to the media Wednesday night regarding the Internet rumors swirling around Alabama football coach Mike Price.
Strippers and football
Nothing too crazy happened during the women's pro basket-
By Drew Champlin
The Crimson White via U-wire
University of Alabama
claims there was no touching, she did get something from Price. According to The Mobile Register, a young woman calling from Price's room ordered more than $1,000 of food and drinks from room service, in "to go" bags. The paper claimed she ordered one of each item on the menu.
The WNBA
ball league in the past four months. The WNBA made the list simply because of the amazing fact that they are still in existence. I'm sincerely impressed. Bird Death
During the Kansas-Missouri game at Allen Fieldhouse a Kansas student took to the floor with a makeshift black eye, taunting Missouri's Ricky Clemons, whose girlfriend said he hit her. Nothing says "class" he like faking female battery.
Ricky Clemons' girlfriend
Alabama officials aware of rumors
In the statement, Witt said he had been in contact with athletics director Mal Moore, University System Chancellor Malcolm Portera and members of the Board of Trustees' athletics committee. He did not directly comment on the substance of the rumors about Price's conduct at a pro-am golf tournament in Pensacola, Fla., two weeks ago.
A Chicago Cubs minor leaguer has been charged with harming a protected bird when he hit and killed it trying to knock the animal from its perch with a baseball. The bird, named "Ozzy the osprey," was an environmentally protected bird. No word yet on whether Al Bohl is claiming Roy Williams was involved with the crushing death of the bird.
Bird Death
Zollars is a Chicago senior in communications.
"Athletics director Mal Moore and I have been in discussion with head football coach Mike Price concerning information we have received about coach Price's behavior in certain public settings and the appropriateness of that behavior." Witt said.
"We are involved in a very deliberative process of gathering information, discerning what is factual and discussing these findings with coach Price. We hope to bring closure to this situation as soon as possible."
There was no immediate comment from Price after Witt's statement was released.
As expected, Price participated in the pro-am preceding the Bruno's Memorial Classic golf tournament in Hoover on Wednesday morning. Also as planned, Price took part in the SEC spring football teleconference on his cell phone on the golf course.
The leader of the conference, Alabama associate director of media relations Larry White said Price would not be able to address
anything not related to football. But, as expected, football was the last thing on the mind of reporters.
Rumors have abounded since last week regarding Price's actions in Pensacola. He has been "feverishly accused on the Internet and on radio talk shows in his football-crazy state of being a womanizer who allowed an Alabama-issued credit card to be used in an unauthorized manner," according to The Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The rumors began circulating online late last week on an Auburn University fan site and spread from there to sports radio talk shows and Alabama fan message boards. They have since gained national attention.
Defensive coordinator Joe Kines addressed Alabama players Tuesday afternoon at a team meeting. Price was widely expected to meet with players yesterday regarding the situation, but he has offered no comment on the issue.
During the teleconference, Price stood true to his word when asked about job security.
"I'm not going to comment on that until the University takes an official stance," he said.
To let Price continue his golf tournament, the moderator cut the teleconference short after three questions, two of which were about the allegations surrounding Price.
"I am not going to comment on that until the University takes an official stance and until that time I'll comment," Price said.
Price told The Spokesman Review of Spokane, Wash., on Tuesday that he didn't know the current status of his job.
"Hopefully, the University will release a statement and this will be over," Price said. "Sometimes people make mistakes. I really can't say anything until the University makes a statement."
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FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
Title IX issue fuels debate in Big 12
Bv Lorne Chan
By Lorne Chan
Daily Texan via U-Wire
University of Texas-Austin
AUSTIN, Texas — Title IX backers have argued that women's sports have been able to thrive without being detrimental to men's sports. Pete Stroer's collegiate career may say otherwise.
Strover was midway through his sophomore year in March 2001 at the University of Kansas, when his tennis team was given devastating news by its athletics director after a Jayhawk basketball game. They were told that because of budget problems, both the men's tennis and men's swimming teams would be dropped from the KU athletic program.
"The athletic director and his staff sat us down and just told us that we wouldn't be coming back next year." Stroer said.
It was crushing to all members, but they continued to play, sometimes refusing to wear Kansas
shirts at tournaments to show their disapproval of the University's actions.
"There were a couple months left, and we could have easily fallen apart, but we stayed together," Stroers said.
In an even greater show against the school ruling, the tennis team figured out a way to rectify the budget problems.
"I don't know if they were really telling us why the program was cut," Stroer said. "They told us it was for budgeting reasons, and we actually came up with the amount of money to fund the program, but they still wouldn't let it happen."
The facts pointed to the program cuts being a result of compliance with Title IX, to even out scholarships between men and women, as two men's sports were dropped but none on the women's side.
Upon hearing the news, Texas men's tennis coach Michael Center worked to recruit Stroer, who went
the 600 miles down 1-35 to attend Texas, finding a new home in Austin.
Shortly after Kansas dropped men's tennis, it became obvious that the budget was not the issue. Days after the announcement came to the tennis players, Kansas increased its football budget substantially, hiring a new football coach later that year. The moves came under fire by Kansas supporters, and a month after making the cuts, KU Athletics Director Bob Fredericks resigned.
The events that went on at Kansas have happened all over the nation as well as in the Big 12. There are now only three men's swimming teams remaining in the conference and eight men's tennis teams. A month after Kansas dropped men's tennis and men's swimming, Iowa State dropped its baseball and men's swimming programs. Even with the decline on the men's side, growth on the women's side
has been exponential.
Yet, there is also a divide between men's and women's tennis at Texas as well. While the women's team receives eight scholarships, the men receive 4.5 in a sport where at least six players play matches every tournament. Stroer is on a partial scholarship like many of his teammates, while freshman Macey Breece; the No. 6 on the women's team receives a full scholarship. Both teams understand the difference, and Center said there was no animosity between the men's and women's teams.
"I may choose to look at advantages over disadvantages, but Title IX gave me an opportunity, just as it has many of us, who would not have had that chance without it." Breece said. "I'm sure the guys would appreciate a full scholarship, but that's not everything to any of us, men's or women's. We're here to play."
Emporia State baseball looks to extend sweep
Bv Kellen Howell
The Columbia Chronicle via U-wire
Columbia College
CHICAGO — After sweeping Missouri Southern in a three-game series last week, the Emporia State baseball team is looking to take on Southwest Baptist in three games this weekend.
Coach Brian Embery emphasized the team's need to pitch effectively and to play with heart in order for the Hornets to play well and make certain they qualify for the MIAA postseason tournament.
"It is extremely important that we pitch well," Embery said.
SBU, while hanging around the bottom of conference at 6-20, will not be a pushover for Emporia State. Since beginning conference play, the Bearcats have been able to defeat Missouri Western, Pittsburg State and Missouri-Rolla, all teams that have gotten the better of ESU this season.
Senior pitcher Mark Funston, who is scheduled to pitch in the first game of the series today, said ESU must stay focused on the task at hand and keep in mind that SBU is able to win ballgames.
"These are the dangerous teams." Funston said. "They have nothing to lose. They're just going to come in here and play carefree."
The Hornets struggled at the start of the season, dropping eight of their first nine games. The team has turned its season around, moving into third place in the conference and beating some good teams.
Junior pitcher Mark Ward, who will throw in the third game of the series tomorrow, said the team's familiarity accounts for the turnaround.
"A lot of it is that we're playing together," Ward said. "Everybody is starting to understand everybody else's roles and knowing what each other can do and having confidence that the guy behind you can get the job done if you don't."
Team confidence should continue to play an important part of the Hornet's success, not only this weekend but for the remainder of the season and into the tournament should they qualify.
Senior shortstop Josh Stratman said the possibility of postseason play would keep the team driven.
"We all know that we have a chance to go on in the postseason," Stratman said. "I think just knowing that gives us a little drive to succeed, and having that in the back of our heads just makes us play a little bit harder every day."
ESU has the advantage of momentum over SBU. The Hornets have won seven of their last eight games and are currently riding a three-game winning streak, where they have outscored their opponents 29-17.
The Bearcats, however, have dropped five of their last six and have allowed twice as many runs as they have scored in that time, giving up 44 and scoring just 22.
Embery said momentum would definitely be important in this weekend's games and whatever lies ahead for the Hornets.
Red Sox complete sweep over Royals with 6-5 victory
BOSTON — Todd Walker's RBI in the eighth inning sent the Boston Red Sox to a 6-5 victory over the Kansas City Royals last night and a three-game sweep.
The Royals have dropped four straight and five of six after getting off to a franchise-best 17-4 start. Mike Sweeney, Carlos Beltran and Raul Ibanez homered for Kansas City.
Trot Nixon homered for the Red Sox, who won their fourth consecutive game and second in a row in their last at-bat. They rallied to overcome a 5-3 deficit with single runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings.
Boston improved to 10-1 at home after losing the opener at Fenway Park.
Jeremy Giambi began the bottom of the eighth by drawing a walk from Jason Grimsley (1-2). Pinch-runner Damian Jackson stole second and went to third on Jason Varitek's sacrifice bunt.
Johnny Damon then grounded to first baseman Sweeney, who threw home to start a rundown on which Jackson was tagged out as Damon went to second.
Walker, who tripped in a run in the first inning, then lined a double to left that scored Damon.
Jason Shiell (1-0) pitched a scorless eighth for his first major league victory in seven appearances. Brandon Lyon worked a perfect ninth for his second save.
The Red Sox won 5-4 Wednesday with the help of three hit batsmen in the ninth.
and plate
umpire Larry
Poncino
warned both
teams.
Yesterday, there were three ejections by plate
KC R
Royals
umpire Phil Cuzzi — Boston starter Casey Fossum and manager Grady Little in the first, and Kansas City catcher Mike DiFelice in the eighth.
The Royals took a 2-0 lead in the first on Sweeney's sixth homer of the year after Beltran singled. Fossum threw the next pitch behind Ibanez and was ejected. Little was thrown out as he argued with Cuzzi.
The Red Sox tied it at 2 in the first when Damon reached on Sweene"s error and scored on Walker's triple. Manny Ramirez's sacrifice fly drove in Walker.
Boston made it 3-2 in the third when Damon singled, stole second and scored on Nomar Garciaparra's fly.
Steve Woodard, who replaced Fossum, allowed two singles in 41-3 innings before struggling in the sixth.
Joe Randa led off with a single and Beltran hit his third homer, putting Kansas City ahead 4-3. One out later, Ibanez's fifth homer made it 5-3 and Woodard was replaced by Mike Timlin.
In the sixth, Nixon, the first batter against Chris Wilson, led off with his second homer of the year. In the seventh, Garciaparra singled, advanced to third on Ramirez's single and scored on David Ortiz' 8 double-play grounder.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5P
Recruiting
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Roberson — proved that the formula works.
Those players helped to lead the Wildcats to an 11-2 record and a No.7 final ranking. In Snyder's 14 seasons at Kansas State, he has landed 530 players: 208 from Kansas and 85 from Texas.
Snyder's recruiting classes never ranked in the top 10 on the national lists, but his recruiting style has made Kansas State a perennial top-10 team.
Mangino was an assistant at Oklahoma from 1999-2001. The Sooners recruit small to build what may be the
lastest defense in college football.
Mike Stoops, Oklahoma defensive coordinator, told Sports Illustrated speed was everything.
"We recruit athletes, not position players."
Oklahoma also thrives on Texas players. Four of its All-Big 12 stars came from the Lone Star State.
be quick to fit within the framework of the defense.
Mess with Texas
"There is more talent a lot of times just in the city of Houston than there is in some entire states."
Texas, Florida and California are the major recruiting hotspots, with Texas being the top target for many Big 12 teams.
Mangino uses both of these strategies; looking for speed and looking to junior college players for immediate answers. To succeed, he will look to Texas for the occasional players who have slipped through the cracks.
Stoops said. "I'm not talking about high school 40 (yard dash) times, which are bullshit. We're looking for catch-up speed and the ability to change direction on a dime."
Stoops said that the coaches evaluate speed by watching game tape.
Hardee McCrary
Texas recruiting coordinator
Oklahoma's theory is that if players come in with the necessary athletic ability, the coaches can teach the athletes to play football. The defense has thrived with the likes of Jimmy Wilkerson, a former 220-pound option quarterback who played defensive end when he went to Norman, Okla. He bulked up to 260 pounds by the time he left and was recently drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs. All players, small or large, must
Enter Texas recruiting coordinator Hardee McCrary. Texas is a national recruiting powerhouse, having landed several top classes in the last few years. McCrary's job is to convince
the top players in Texas to stay away from those blasted Sooners. It is a tough job, as he has to develop a national recruiting base and, at the same time, make sure the top players in Texas wear the burnt orange of the Longhorns.
Texas has stockpiled unbelievable talent year after year. Last season, three quarterbacks on the roster — Chris Simms, Chance Mock and Vincent Young — were named the top high school quarterback in the nation as seniors.
Just how good a recruiting state is Texas? Normally a national recruiting team, Texas closed its borders this year, signing 18 players and having one walkon, all from Texas. Not one player was
from out of state, but Texas still landed Bill Hodge's eighth class nationally and the second-best Big 12 class behind Oklahoma. Hodge is a recruiting analyst for the Official College Sports Network.
McCrary said this was the first year Texas hadn't signed anyone from out of state.
"There are a lot of really successful high school programs here, and when you look at it, there is more talent a lot of times just in the city of Houston than there is in some entire states," McCrary said.
Kansas high schools
Kansas high schools typically don't produce top national recruits. When players are of that caliber, such as Kamerion Wimbley of Wichita Northwest, they go elsewhere to play football. Wimbley just finished his first year at Florida State.
What Kansas is good at producing are the projects - players who may not be the best right out of high school or who may have question marks attached to their scouting reports.
Gene Wier, Olathe North High School football coach, had a player who suffered through those problems.
Always a contender for a state championship, Olathe North had several national recruits through the years. Darren Sproles was not one of them. The leading rusher in Olathe North history, Sproles ran for 5,230 yards and 79 touchdowns in three seasons on the varsity team. He tallied 2,485 yards and 49 touchdowns his senior season and won the Thomas A. Simone Trophy, given annually to the top player in the Kansas City metropolitan area. Sproles had one problem; he stands just 5-foot-7 and weighs 170 pounds.
Kansan file photo
4
Quarterback Bill Whittemore runs from a Colorado defender. Whittemore was one of Mangino's first junior college recruits and scored 22 touchdowns on his way to Big 12 newcomer of the year honors last season. Kansas will look to junior college recruits to address the team's immediate needs.
"There were quite a few coaches concerned with his height," Wier said. "We even had one coach question his speed."
Kansas State took the chance on Sproles, and the Wildcats were rewarded. He ran for 1,465 yards as a sophomore last season and earned second-team All-Big 12 honors.
Kansas is where Mangino will probably look to get a many of his players. While not as talented as other states, Kansas is filled with solid players to build a program around.
He will then look to JUCO transfers to fill the holes.
Junior college transfers
Mangino has already exploited the area junior colleges. Bill Whittemore, Kansas quarterback, came from Fort Scott Community College. Whittemore said Mangino first called him when he was on the way to another college visit. Whittemore then signed without actually ever coming to see Kansas' campus. Whittemore started the second game of the season last year, accounting for 22 total touchdowns before injuring his knee late in the season. He still won Big 12 newcomer of the year.
At most schools, junior college players are used to fill the pressing needs that cannot be filled immediately by high school players. Usually two years older, JUCO transfers are often more physically mature than high school players and can be ready to step into a starting role.
22
One person who fits that mold is Lyonel Anderson. Mangino recruited the tight end out of Alfred State in New York to start at tight end. Through spring practice, Anderson is the leading candidate for the job.
"Coach recruited me, talking about
Brandon McAnderson runs over a tackler during a Lawrence High School scrimmage. McAnderson could play either running back or linebacker for Kansas next season.
Mike Yoder/Journal-World Photo
how he used Trent Smith at Oklahoma," Anderson said. "I knew that I could play right away and, in order for teams to get good, good players have to come over and play."
Smith was an All-Big 12 tight end whom Mangino coached at Oklahoma. Mangino moved him all over the field to exploit his athleticism and create mismatches.
Kansas State often uses junior college players on the offensive line because they are stronger and can gain immediate playing time. If K-State loses an offensive tackle to graduation, the Wildcats can grab a junior college tackle as an immediate replacement. This is something Kansas expects to do as it rebuilds.
Blending the strategies
"We think we have a pretty good thing to sell here." Mangino said.
So far, Mangino has sold Kansas well.
This season's recruiting class ranked highly in most recruiting circles and was No.40 in Bill Hodge's rankings. It was a good combination of strength and speed, as most of the skill position players ran
4. 5 seconds of faster in the 40-yard-dash, and the offensive line prospects averaged 288 pounds per man, not counting longsnapper Zack Hood, who won't
BIG 12 RECRUITING CLASSES RANKED IN THE TOP 50
In an unusual twist, seven of this year's players came from California, more than from any other state, including Kansas. Two came from Texas.
This year was atypical because only two players from the state of Kansas were
Oklahoma 6
Texas 7
Texas A&M 11
Colorado 19
Nebraska 24
Oklahoma State 26
Kansas 41
Missouri 45
Baylor 47
iowa State, Kansas State and Texas Tech were not ranked in the top 50 teams.
Source:TheInsiders.com, 2003
be on scholarship until 2004
Rashaad Norwood, generally accepted as the No.1 recruit in the state of Kansas, originally committed to become a Jayhawk. He then decommit-
Two of the junior college players arrived in the spring and participated in spring practices. Mangino said Anderson and center Joe Vaughn would start at their respective positions. The rest of the transfers arrive in the fall with the high school players, and several will be given starting opportunities.
"In order for teams to get good,good players have to come over and play."
signed, Brandon McAnderson of Lawrence and John Randle from Wichita. Mangino will likely recruit Kansas more heavily in the future.
Lyonel Anderson Kansas tight end
The class is high on junior college transfers because the Jayhawks have a lot of immediate needs.
"This will be the last time we bring in this many junior college players," Mangino said on signing day. "We felt it was necessary to do it."
recruiting heavily.
ted, saying he wanted to play for a competitive team and signed with Kansas State. Mangino then signed Randle, the No. 2 recruit in Kansas, whom Kansas State was
One of the most important parts of recruiting is reloading quickly. When Mangino lost a prized recruit, he snatched another one.
And what happened to that player who disappeared in the Kansas City airport?
"We still think that he accidentally bumped into somebody from Missouri," Mangino said. "We don't know. We never talked to him after that, so we have no idea what happened. I think he may have signed with Texas Tech.
"That was quite a while ago, that was about ten years ago. Things happen."
— Edited by Ryan Wood
Kevin Flaherty is a Kansan staff writer. Contact Flaherty at kflaherty@kansan.com.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
It's a part of student life
Regents Court Apartments
Starting at $855 - $944 Large 3&4 BR,2 full bath apartments for rent with Washer & Dryer Modern Decor Large fully Applianced Kitchen Including Microwave & Dishwasher Gas Heat & Hot Water Central Heat & Air Off street parking On KU bus route
24 hr. Emergency maintenance
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
EHO
Mon.-Fri. 9-5
kansan.com Now
BETTER THAN EZRA
IN CONCERT AT ARROWHEAD This Saturday Night
May 3rd
(Following the Major League Soccer Game) ADMISSION INCLUDES GAME AND CONCERT
WIZARDS
$17
Admission
Info
(816) 920-9300 kcwizards.com
---
*SB = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
WEATHER
TODAY
70 48 partly cloudy
TOMORROW
69 58 showers in the evening, windy
SUNDAY
74 52 scattered thunderstorms, windy
—WWW.WEATHER.COM
CAPTAIN RIBMAN in Tele-Visions by Sprengelmeyer & Davis
...AS THE BATTLE CONTINUES, HIS APPROVAL RATINGS HAVE SOARED WELL OVER 80%...
IS THIS ABOUT PRESIDENT BUSH OR MY HEARTTHROB, AMERICAN IDOL'S CLAY AIKENP?
TODAY TOMORROW SUNDAY
70 48 partly cloudy 69 58 showers in the evening, windy 74 52 scattered thunderstorms windy
...AS THE BATTLE CONTINUES,
HIS APPROVAL RATINGS
HAVE SOARED WELL
OVER 80%...
IS THIS ABOUT
PRESIDENT BUSH OR
MY HEARTTHROB,
AMERICAN IDOL'S
CLAY AIKEN?
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (May 2).
There are a few things you'd like to get this year to fix up your home. Don't dig into precious savings. Use your natural talents instead.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
Don't spend your money on toys or on drinks for your friends. Don't spend much of it on anything now. Bring more of it in.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is an 8.
You may have the minority opinion, but that doesn't mean you're wrong. You don't have to use a lot of words to win the argument, either.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Today is a 5.
Frustrations mount, as something that usually works doesn't. Don't give up. Something you thought wouldn't work might work after all.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today
is an 8.
When you take care of others, they usually take care of you. Try that again while setting up your agenda for the day.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 6.
You're looking good, but don't push your luck. Be very respectful to authority figures. You're not fast enough to outrun them.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is an 8.
Others look to you for advice, and well they should. They have their own areas of expertise, but they can't match you at yours.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 5.
Yours is the sign of partnerships, and a partnership comes in handy now. If ends are not quite meeting, ask a partner to kick in.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
Get involved in a technical subject. You could make your workload easier and have more time
to play with your friends. Eventually.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Today is a 6.
Continue to push past your limits, just for the fun of it. You might as well—it's the only way to enjoy a difficult task.
Capricorn (Dec, 22-Jan. 19).
Today is a 9.
A close relative is encouraging you to invest in a joyful excursion. You don't have to feel guilty. Allow yourself to be persuaded.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Today is a 5.
New problems are demanding to be solved. Well, actually, they're old problems you've been avoiding. Decide and move on.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8.
Practice staying cool and calm, even if there are distractions. If you can really focus now, you'll have time to goof off tomorrow,
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Dupe
6 Radar screen image
10 Beatles hit, "__ a Woman"
14 Moonlike
15 Irish homeland
16 Angel's prop
17 Spry
18 Thailand neighbor
19 As to
20 Place to sign on
22 Before long
23 Takes home
24 Souvenir shop purchase
26 Clasp
30 Talk lovey-dovey
31 Thumbs up to NASA
32 Singer McEntire
33 Has
35 Yankee with 71 World Series hits
39 In the dark
41 Ex-headliner
43 Watted
44 Tangible
44 Arabian gulf
47 Tarzan's kid
49 Skill
50 Portend
51 Chafing dish fuel
54 PC junk mail
56 Angel's prop
57 Remarks
63 Estrada of "CHiPs"
64 Low card
65 Irene's domain
66 Sleep fitfully
67 __ and now
68 Machine-shop machine
69 Lead actor
70 Dispatch
71 __ salts
DOWN
1 Attired
2 Justice Black
3 Component piece
4 Whiskey ingredient
$ \textcircled{2} $ 2003 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
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 50
49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62
64 65 66 67 68 69
5 Primp
6 Big Ben location
7 Go-between
8 Attend to pressing problems
9 Former Spanish coin
10 Meat on a skewer
11 Vietnam capital
12 Miscue
13 Weary
21 Interior style
25 Boo-hoos
26 Chow
27 Vegas rival
28 Building beam
29 Money lender, or a sort
34 Visually alert
36 Touch up
37 Bassoon need
38 Henry's Boleyn
40 Long, long time
42 Wedding place
05/02/03
R O V E R C A S K S T A T A D E L E O X E N C O C A J E R K S D E M O R U I N A R M C R D I T C A R D S I V I E D H O P D D E C A N T A B O V E P A R E M E N D S T A L E A V E C A L E T W I N E P R O S A I L S E A L S T A C I T F L I P P A N T M O P E D D O A S M O R A L S S W E E T P O T A T O P A T H A L T O R E S N O O N E U S S R O L D S T A S T T H E Y N Y S E O F T E N
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
45 Oriental
48 Teenagers
51 Storage buildings
52 Fortune card
53 "My Fair Lady"
heroine
55 Source of syrup
58 Shade giver
59 Lowest high tide
60 Webber musical
61 Call back?
62 Appear
SEE IT ALL ONLINE. kansan.com The online edition of The University Daily Korean
EWS SPORTS OPINION JAYPLAY SPECIALS
Kansan Classified
K
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons with disabilities. Those sons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept
Classified Policy
1
Greatest selection
WANTED: Caucasian female, 21-34 years old for oocyte (egg) donation through a Wichita donation site. Must have red/auburn hair; brown, green or hazel eyes; and some college experience. Financial compensation provided. Write to RUE, c/o PMB #119, 13505 S. Mur-Len, Suite 105, Olathe, KS 66052-1600.
100s Announcements
of vitamins and
supplements in town.
COMMUNITY
MERCANTILE
120 - Announcements
F1
COMMERCIAL
MERCANTILE CO.,LTD.
THE
MERC!
NATURAL FOOD GROCERY
9TH & IOWA · OPEN 7AM - 10PM
Marks
EWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
marksinc@wbell.net
130 - Entertainment
[ ]
H
男 女
200s Employment
Dance lessons; balletroom, latin, and swing.
Sunday nights 7-8 p.m. followed by public dance 9-12 p.m. Also facilities available for parties, meetings, receptions etc.
Dance Academy, 1117 Mass, 313-2272
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
205 - Help Wanted
1. 000 summer camp counselor positions available in the northeast and Michigan. www.greatcampjobe.com.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion,
Are you looking for a summer job?
Earn up to $4,000 this summer while working in a fun/casual workplace. Heart of America Photography has immediate openings in its Customer Service Department. Qualified applicants must be quick learners and have an outgoing, positive attitude. Basic computer skills are a must, and previous customer service experience is preferred. For more info call 841-7100, or stop by our office at 2449 S. Iowa, Sue Lite to fill out an application.
205 - Help Wanted
Recycle Your Kansan
---
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Awesome new sports bar/restaurant in downtown Lawrence. Now accepting applications for wait bar and kitchen. Apply in person 9-5 Mon-Sat 811 New Hampshire.
BASS PLAYER
Wanted for. top rated local cover dance band, All styles. Call 785-749-3649.
Does Your Summer Job Suck?
I will take 5 more students to help run a business, make $700 a week this summer.
Call: 832-1833
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. Great tips
World-class gentlemen's club. 785-766
7600 or 1-785-221-5900.
Full time summer position at children's museum in Shawnee Kansas; Call 913-268-4176 for an application.
Full and part time positions starting immedi-
ately for local construction job. Call Hi-
Tech Interns at 785-539-7266.
Assist people with head injuries to become independent. Flexible schedule.
Great "hands on" summer job for students in Social and Human Services'OT,
SLP PT field.
Flexible schedule. Lawrence & KC area.
Fax toll free 1-866-429-6757 X 104.
Free Chocolate
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more oer surveyl
www.surveydollars.com
Great summer income. Bestosb Abatement Workers needed. 32 hrs of free training is required. Must attend class 5/5-9/8-4:30 p.m. m. $10.40 per hr plus benefits. Work will start 5/27, Contact Laborers' Local 1290, 16 E 13th St, Lawrence. (785) 843-4480 between 6:30-9 a.m. or leave a message.
Hundreds of painter positions available.
No experience necessary. Students welcomed and encouraged. Work close to home and with friends. Call 1-888-277-
9737. www.collorear.com
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators & truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490, evenings.
Internship position for fast-growing insurance and financial services. FT Summer changing to PT in Fall. Duties: clerical and customer services. Send resume to Laura @ douglascountyins.com.
Nanny for 3 girls ages 8-12 for summer.
Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday approx.
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Send resume to Brent
Cranford, 1019 Mass, Lawrence 68044.
TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE!
PLAY & COACH SPORTS - HAVE FUN -
MAKE $ 5 Openings in: ALL TEAM & IN-
DIVIDUAL SPORTS, ALL WATER
SPORTS, PLUS: Camp/Hike, Ropes/Rock-
Climbing, Ice/Roller Hockey, Office/Secretaries, Top Salaries, Excellent Facilities,
FREE ROOM/BOARD/LAUDRY, Travel allowance ONLINE APPLICATION:
www.campcobbossee.com
or call: (800) 473-6104
LIVE AND WORK IN COLORADO! Be a CAMP COUNSELOR at Girl Scout overnight camp in the mountains SW of Denver. General/Unit counselors and program specialists (western horseback riding, hiking, outdoor skills, crafts, nature, sports, challenge course, dance and drama.) Early June - mid August. MAKE A DIFFERENCE. Competitive salary. Room, meals, health insurance, travel allowance, end of season bonus. Call 303-778-0109 x281 or rhlondam@gsmchk.org
205 - Help Wanted
BARTENDER POSITION
Make up to $300 per shift. Flexible hours
great call: 911-806-0082 ext 1422
Naturalist
City of Lawrence
PT Naturalist position is avib in the Parks &
Recreation dept to support our beautiful
Prairie Park Nature Center. Flexible 20 hr
schedule w/in Center hrs of Tues.-Sat. 9-
5, Sun 1-5 makes this a great student
opportunity. Requires 2 yrs exp; undergrad
work in biology, botany, zoology, natural
resources mngmt or related field & driv
lc $7.50/hr Apply by 05/06/03.
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 8th, Lawrence KS 60044
(785) 832-3203
personnel@cl.lawrence.ks.us
www.LawrenceCITY jobs.org
EOE M/F O
Part-time starting mid-May, Fri - 11
or 13-24. General office work plus showing
apartments. Apply at 600 Lawrence
Ave, Suite 2D, or call 841-5797.
Hprs pharmacy needs help typing insurance claims, Hprs flexible. Applicant must also be to work as counter clerk some Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.Call 843-4160.
Pharmacy will have openings for two counter clerks, afternoons starting Mid-
August call now for interview 843-4160.
Are you in need of summer employment?
We have a job for you! Applications are currently being accepted for 50 people performing light assembly. Work M-Fr. 40 hours a week with possible overtime.
Daytime hours available. Call MANPOWER at 785-749-2800 to inquire about this opportunity to keep busy all summer. EOE.
SPECIAL PROJECT
1.2.3 计算机组成原理
---
Summer childcare for 4 children. Prefer student with 2nd language. Salary neg. Hours from 1-5 p.m. M-F, Call either Soraya or Anna at 842-4812 or 841-8173
Summer staff needed: Camp Wood YMCA. Eindale, KS. Counselors, leadership director, specialty/trip camp coordinator, e'en cooking. Call 620-273-8641 or campwood.ublogdell.com
The Halcyon House Bed & Breakfast. 10th and Ohio. Immediate and summer help needed for cleaning, serving and reservations. Both AM & PM shifts available. Fun atmosphere, wonderful guests, call Contance 841-0314.
WAL-MART PART-TIME JOBS
Wages start at $11.80.
Apply in-person at: WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION 3300 HWY K-68 OTTAWA, KS
SUMMER WORK
candidates. Int'l firm, sports and charitable organizations tuition bonuses and paid training avail.
$500-800/wk to start STUDENTS WELCOME
Call Denise (913) 396-0056
---
-
FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7B
2.
205 - Help Wanted
Development Director. This is a full-time untimed professional staff position. Required qualifications: bachelor's degree or equivalent combination of education and experience, excellent written and oral communication skills, demonstrated organizational skills and ability to follow through on projects and responsibilities. Attention to detail a must. Ability to deal effectively with underwriting businesses and contributors. Contact Janet Campbell, Director, Kansas Public Radio, 1120 W, 11th, Lawrence, KS 66044 Phone (785) 864-4603 or [campbell]@ku.edu. Forward a letter of interest, resume and list of 3 references to the above address. Priority given to applications received by May 9, 2003 EO/AA Employer.
Kansas Public Radio Corporate
Bartender Trainees needed.
$250 per day potential. Local positions.
Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. S31.
Models Wanted. The WOMEN of KU SWIMSUT CALENDAR is looking for models for the 2004 edition. Deadline to apply is May 6. For more info, call 838-7901, or visit our web site at www.WomenOIKU.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Two part-time carpenter's helpers needed. 20-35 hours per week. $7 per hour.Call 838-3063, leave message.
YMCA Camp Shady Brook. Colorado fun and adventure! Serve God by serving kids this summer. $180-$240/wk & room/board Tobacco-free, no large/o-fensive tattoos or body piercing, background check req. Apply at
www.campshadybrook.com or call (303) 647-2313.
300s
Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance, $12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell.
Find it, sell it,
buy it in the
Kansan Classified
or just read them for the fun of it
340 - Auto Sales
---
18:57 Honda Accord, 170K, A/T, P/W, P/L,
cruise, very good condition. $1700 OBO.
 must sell Call 785-550-3969.
1990 Range Rover Clean interior, good
cost. runs great, roof rack, sunroof, grill
guard. 169K, $4200. Dwight 816-221-6982.
2003 Summer Special!
360 - Miscellaneous
1991 Ford Probe LX, V. 6, 3 liter, 5 speed manual, good condition, $1,100/offer. Call 550-9082, leave message.
$ $ $ $ $
2003 Summer Special
Rent any size storage unit and get May
free when you lease through August. We
rent Budget Trucks. Call St. James Storage.
785-838-4764. 2201 St. James Ct.
Take General Psychology, Social Psychology, or Contemporary Social Problems online through www.bartonline.org. Summer courses begin June 9.
图示：
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 & 3 BR apts, in nice houses. Close to
OU. Off street parking. Some with wood
floors, paid utilities. 8410-560, 8413-3633.
1 bedroom apartments near KU. Possible rent reduction for various duties. Available August 1st. 841-6254
2 BR apartments, CA, off street
parking, 1737 & 81 Tennessee.
$500/month, 913-441-4169.
masonproperties@aol.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, close to campus, bus route, no pets. $750/mo. Call 856-1156 or 816-289-3502.
3 BR, 2 BA. 927 Emery. Near campus, on KU bus route. Util. basic cable, local phone paid. W/D, parking, new carpet. Will rent unit for $1500 or single BR for $500. Petal Call 316-722-5825.
Apts. avail. 8/1/03 @ 1037 Tennessee.
Quiet, non-smoking, no pets. 1 BR, 2 BR &
3 BR, 1yr.lease. Security & util. 550-6812
Attention seniors & Grad students.
Real nice, quiet 1 & 2 bedrooms near KU.
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets,
no smoking.Call 749-2919.
Avail, Aug. Very nice, spacious remodeled 2BR, 1.5 BA, DW, W/D, CA, balcony, 9th & Emery. No smoking/pets $590 + utilities Call 585-8111 or 841-3192.
Avail, May, June or Aug. Very nice remodelled studio and 1 BR close to campus.
Quiet building, gas and water are paid. No pets/smoking. Started $360, 841-3192.
Available June 1, one bedroom apartment at Briarstone. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. $490 per month. Washerdy/rockyups. No pets. 749-7744 or 760-4788.
Bradford Square
Reasonably priced 2 & 3 BR units at 501 Colorado, DW, CA, micro, laundry on site. 2 BR 1 bath units $$25, 3 BR 2 bath units from $645. One cat may be allowed.
Google. One call may be allowed
George Waters Management
841-5533
www.apartmentsinlawrence.com
CLOSE TO CAMPUS; 3 BR, 3 BA townhouses; $1170. Private BA & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each BR, complete kitchen w/ microwave, porches/patios, and security 900 Bed. Arkansas 843-4090.
1 bedroom duplex or townhouse, $510-580, 2 bedroom townhouse, $510-670, walk to campus, fireplace, garage with opener, no pets, available August. Call Bo @ 843-4000.
HIGHPOINTE
Now Leasing for Fall 2003
*1, 2, 3 Bedroom
*Washer/Dryer
*Fireplace
*Swimming Pool
*Fitness Center
*Basketball Court
*Small Pet Welcome
6th & Iowa
www.firstmanagementinc.com
1,2,&3
Bedroom Apartments
*Spacious, Luxury Apts
*All appls. + W/D
*Water paid
*6 mo. leases avail.
Friendly-ONSITE-Mgmt.
FOX RUN
4500 Overland Dr.
843.4040
www.thefoxrun.com
- Luxurious 2,3,&4 Bedroom Townhomes
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(bound Sonic on Shrim)
- Garages; w/d Hookups
841-8400 or 841-1287
Now Leasing For Fall 2003
OPEN:
MON-FR
1-5
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Some with Fireplaces
* On KU Bus Route
- Tennis Courts
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplaces
- Swimming Pool
1 BED/1 BATH $450-$475
2 BED/1^2 BATTS $505-$528
3 BED/2 BATTS $635
*POOL*
*ON KU BUS ROUTE*
*COVERED PARKING*
*ON SITE LAUNDRY*
*PETS ALLOWED*
*8-12 MO. LEASE*
- POOL
CALM, MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT
785.841.4935
2000 HEATHERWOOD DR.
405 - Apartments for Rent
A
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Newly remodeled, 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. $870, 900 Block Michigan, Call 843-409-800
Eddingham Apartments
New Owners
Cable Paid
Large 2 Bedroom Apartments Available
June 1 and August 1
Many have extensive remodeling.
Features include:
Pool
Fireplaces
Newer AC and Heat
Microwaves
Laundry on site
W/D Available
Exercise Room
Basic Cable Paid ($35/month savings)
One small pet may be OK
$550 & $560
On North side of 4th between Naismith &
Ousdahl
841-5533
Excellent location, 1341 Ohio/1104 Tennessee.
2 BR in 4-plex. C/A, D/W, W/D hook-ups. $490/mo and $470/mo. Aug.
1. No pets.Call 842-4242.
Great west location. Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. $460/570. All appliances, ample parking, on-site laundry. Call 843-4090.
Great location, 1801 Mississippi, 3 BR apart. in duplex. Hardwood floors, CA, no pets. pets$8, Aug1 avail. Aval. 842-4242.
High Pointe 2BRA 18B available now, W/D,
DW, Fitness Center, pool. On KU bus
route. $730/mo. 2001 W. 6th St. 841-
8468
3 & 4 BR townhouses @ 1125 Tennessee. W/D, CA, DW, off street parking.
$875 & $1150 / month. Call 913-441-4169 or masonproperties@aol.com
Sunflower Apartments 26th & Redbud Lane
2 br, 1 ba special
$435/mo.
$99 security deposit
◦ Pets allowed
◦ Free cable
◦ Laundry on-site
◦ Central air
◦ On KU bus route
Call Today!
841-4935
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Now Leasing!
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
MASTERCRAFT
ARTS CENTER
village@webserf.net
STERCR
WALKTOCAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold*749-4226
Hanover Place 14th & Mass841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana·841-1429
designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
designed with you in mind.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am-5pm
Sundance
7th & Florida*841-5255
Tanglewood
Oth & Arkansas*749-241
Regents Court 19th & Mass*749-0445
Equal Housing Opportunity
Mon - Fri 9am-5pm
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003
405 - Apartments for Rent
Live in the heart of downtown Lawrence.
911 Mass. Spacious 2 BR apts, 2 Baths,
skylights, microwave, trash compactor,
DW, central AC, elevator. $750.00/mo.
Leasing for Aug. 1.
Regency Place. 2 BR available now.
Walking distance to campus. 1301
Louisiana. Water paid, no pets. $590/mo.
841-8468.
Call 843-4514 or 865-5387
New signing 1 YR leases starting May/
June/July/Aug. No smoking pets. Extra
well, nice kept 2 BR apts. Quiet, all appli-
lances, low utilities, A/C, bus route & more!
$405/mo. Spanish Credit Basis 841-868-686
Sava Your Money!
Spacious 1 and 2 BR apartments available June 1 at West Hills Apts. Great location at 1012 Emery Road, 1 BR - $450; 2 BR - $535. Water paid. High-speed Internet available. No pets. Open house 1-5 PM, Monday-Friday. Call 841-3800.
1712 OHIO
Avg. Aug, 1; Large newer 4 BR apt, DW.
CA, micron, laundry, on site, 4BR 2 BA $1040, Ask about leasing specials, NO PETS, PLEASE George Waters Mgmt,
inc. 841-5533
www.apartmentsinlawrence.net.
Apartments & Town Homes
Blue Media Management Fin
Now Leasing for Fall
- 2 BR/1 Bath-Townhomes $550-$650
- Country Club Apts
Summer Tree West Town Homes
Troon Town Homes
- 2 BR/2 Bath-Apartments
$675-$695
Washer & Dryer
Fully Equipped Kitchen Serving Bar
Blue Mesa Management, Inc.
Call 840.9467 for an appointment
5200 W.15th, Suite 101
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colony@akx.com
www.colonywoods.com
1&2Bedrooms
- OnKU BusRoute
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- -3HotTubs
- Exercise Room
- Now Leasing for Summer & Fall
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
PARKWAY COMMONS
Luxury Apt. Homes New loosing for fall 2002
Now leasing for fall 2003!
1. 2,3 Bedroom
- Washer/Dryer
- Washer/Dryer
- Fitness Center
- Fitness Center
* Basketball Court
- Security Systems
- Garages Available
- Basketball Court
842-3280
3601 Clinton Parkway
Seoul Clinton Parkway
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Models Open Daily
Aberdeen Apartments and Townhomes
Ask about money savings special or free gift.
Up to $790 's savings on select units with new 12 month lease.
W/D,all appliances
1,2,3 Bedrooms
Some with fireplaces and Garages
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat. 11-3
2390 Wakarusa Dr.
749-12889
www.lawrenceapartments.com
405 - Apartments for Rent
Two 1 Br Apts. Available June 1. Near KU and downtown. No pets. Lease and references.Wood floors. Call 843-4217.
1 BR at Tuckaway, W/D, fitness room, TV,
fireplace, hot tub, alarm system, overlocks
pool. Ask about apartment N7. Available
June 1 or before. Call 838-3377.
1,2,3, & 4 BR apts avail, for summer and fall. Quiet setting, swimming pool, KU bus rte, laundry facility, Call B4-801-001.
3 BR apts 1 1/2 BA PA, skylights, 1 car garage, all appliances, WD hook up. Very nice. No smoking. No pets. $840/month Call 785-748-9807
NOW LEASING
- Washer/Dryer
- Brand New 1 & 2 Bdrm
- Swimming Pool
- Fitness Center
- Model Open Daily
- On KU Bus Route
- Small Pet Welcome
- Model Open Daily
Ask About Our Specials!
CHASE COURT
843-8220
1942 STEWART AVE.
www.firstmanagementinc.com
1,2,3 Bedroom
- Upgraded Carpet
OPEN HOUSE
& Ceramic Tile
Saturday, May 3rd
12:00 pm to 3:00 pm
Luxury Apartments Ungraded Carpet
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
- Fitness Center
Canyon Court
· 700 Comet Lane
842-3280
842-3280
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Need a place to live next year?
LeannaMar Townhomes
- car ports
- full size washer/dryer
- 4 bedroom/3 bath
- approx.1600 sq feet
4410 Clinton Parkway Building G 785-312-7942
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER &
1 BDR $400
BDR
2 BDR $495
2 BDR $750
3 BDR $690
4 BDR $840
NICE, QUET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSETS PATIO/BALCONY ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
785-843-001/718-742-4005
MON-FRI 9-6
MON-POW-9-6
LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME
410 - Condos For Rent
בשם המחלקה
1 bedroom, 2 Bathroom townhomes
922Tennessee
423-1223
2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Have CA. Available August 1. No pets. No smoking. $725-825/month. 913-341-0952.
Homes For Rent
BIG 5 BR HOUSE AND CHARMING 3 BR
WHOLE USE ONLY. Refurbished
415 - Homes For Rent
HOUSE for rent August 1st. Both near campus, between $550-$1100 plus utility. Application & Deposit. 749-7207 or 768-6862 between 6:30-10 p.m.
4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom W/D Included basement, off street parking 1735 Kentucky $1050 841-4935
Homes For Rent
Large 2 bedroom apt. on first floor of quiet home near campus. CA, W/D, upgraded heating/cooling, wiring, plumbing. Wood floore, covered front porch, backyard. off-street parking. No smoking/pets. Avail. summer and fall. Call 841-8188.
Nice 2 BR 1 BA. Small house, remodeled in 1996. High ceilings, wood ft. in living room. Hooks up. For Aug 1st $600,841-3633.
Female roommate needed to sublease 2BR town home at Hawthorne Place. Available June 1 $275/month + util. 842-7064.
2 keys
Female, non-smoker, prefer graduate student. Very nice 2 BR 2 BA, Rent $390 plus half utilities. Call 843-5540.
One roommate wanted. 2 BR apt. on KU bus route. $165/mo plus utilities. Available May 13- July 31. Call Nimit 841-3670.
Grad students learn for 4 BR/3 BA house, W/D, high speed internet, garage, deck/balcony $250 + util. Call 423-5833.
Mate roommate for 2 BR townhome
Clean, quiet, close to campus.
$300/mo + half utilities. 841-1160.
Roommate wanted for nice 4 BR house.
Fully Furnished, washer, and dryer. $320
plus 1/3 utilities. Call 760-1998.
□
田
435 Rooms for Rent
Christian couple renting furnished room.
No smoking, loud noise, or pets. $350 and utilities included. 843-8323
Room for rent for male. Nice furnished home. $350 includes utilities, W/D, private bath. No smoking. 749-1187
440 - Sublease
KEY TO HOUSE
$500 Signing Bonus: 28D 2BA at Parkway
Commons, avail mid-May Thr July 31st of
04. Pet friendly. Call Jess or Craig at 312-
9710 or 760-0266.
1 master bedroom and private bathroom of large townhouse. Possibility to take on lease at end of summer. $300/month negotiable. Available now. Call 939-0511.
2 BR at Jefferson Commons for May/June/July/Aug. May and Aug paid.
$20 off/tm, only pay $300/mo. Call Adam 979-7334.
2 BR, 1 BA on 14th and Kentucky. Avail
June + July, W/D, A/C, DW, front porch.
$605/month, Call 749-9616.
3 BR 2 BA. Washer/dryer, dishwasher,
only $275/month per person. Available
late May through July 31st. Call 841-8906.
3 BR Townhouse. BIG, NICE, CLEAN.
Close to campus. Garages, W/D, CA, avail.
mid-May $870/mo. Adurn 830-8076.
Avail, June 1, 4 BR, 2 BA, W/D, dishwasher. Newly carpeted & tiled. $240/mo per person + util. Call 812-1188.
Avail. June 1. 2 BR, 1 BA, W/D, DW. 6th &
Florida. $540/mo. Water & trash paid.
*R* in move/data call. Neg. Cal84-0946.
Female roommate wanting to share a nice 3 bedroom town home in west Lawrence.
Available Mid May/June 1 - Aug 1 $275 +1/3 meals Call Julie at 939-2606.
Studio apartment at 1201 Oread Ave. No pets, summer sublease, water and gas aids for: Call 393-3321.
500s Services
505 - Professional
---
DISKETTE RECOVERY
$10 for most recoveries. 24 hr.
turnaround. Call Dataform, Inc. 841-8294.
510 - Child Care
---
Part time nanny needed. Care/transport
6yr/4yr to school and other activities.
$10/hr 913-782-171 913-485-4422 (cell)
8B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADVERTISEMENT
FRIDAY,MAY2,2003
Congratulations to this year's winners!
Top of the HILL 2003
RESTAURANTS
Best Mexican: El Mezcal
Best Chinese: Jade Garden
Best Breakfast: First Watch
Best Burgers: Jefferson's
Best Subs: Yellow Sub
Best Italian: Paisano's
Best Steakhouse: Hereford House
Best Vegetarian: Zen Zero
Best Pizza: Rudy's
Best French Fries: McDonald's
Best Wings: Buffalo Wild Wings
Best Buffet: King Buffet
Best Ice Cream: Sylas & Maddy's
Best Custard: Sheridan's
Best Coffee House: Java Break
Best Atmosphere: Free State Brewery
Best Delivery Service: Jimmy John's
Best Bakery: Joe's Bakery
Best Post-Party Food Restaurant: Perkins
Best Customer Service: First Watch
Best KC Restaurant: Cheesecake Factory
Best Local Restaurant: Free State Brewery
Best Overall: Free State Brewery
BARS
Best Sports Bar: Buffalo Wild Wings
Best Drink Specials: The Hawk
Best Martinis: Raoul's Velvet Room
Best Margaritas: El Mezcal
Best Wells: Fatso's
Best Selection of Beers: Old Chicago
Best Dance Club: Abe & Jake's
Best Place to Play Pool: The Pool Room
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: APRIL 25, 2003
DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES: APRIL
BARS,continued
Best Bartenders: The Hawk
Best Place to Meet Girls or Guys: The Hawk
Best Atmosphere: Abe & Jake's
Best Place to Watch KU Basketball: The Hawk
Best Strip Club: All Stars
Best Live Music Venue: The Bottleneck
Best Overall: The Hawk
BEAUTYSERVICES
Best Workout Facility: LAC
Best Hair Salon: Headmasters
Best Barber: Downtown
Best Massage: Images
Best Waxing: Images
Best Tanning Salon: Ultimate Tan
Best Nail Place: Nail City
Best Tattoo Shop: Skin Illustrations
RETAILERS
Best Car Wash: Rock Chalk Carwash
Best Car Wash: Rock Chalk Carwash
Best Grocery Store: Hy-Vee
Best Gas Station: Breakplace
Best Car Services: Jiffy Lube
Best Copy Center: Kinkos
Best Bank: Commerce Bank
Best Eye Doctor: Dr. Kevin Lenahan
Best Lawyer: Legal Services for Students
Best Flower Shop: Engelwood
Best Laundromat: Duds & Suds
Best Golf Course: Alvamar
Best Dry Cleaners: Scotch
Best Movie Rental: Blockbuster
Best Liquor Store: Cork & Barrel
RETAILERS,continued
Best Music Store: Hastings
Best Shoe Store: Arensbergs
Best Men's Clothing: Abercrombie & Fitch Co.
Best Women's Clothing: Urban Outfitters
Best Sporting Goods: Francis Sporting Goods
Best Bike Shop: Sunflower Outdoor
Best Jewelry Store: Kizer Cummings
Best Department Store: Weavers
Best Electronics Store: Best Buy
Best Furniture Store: Blue Heron
Best Pet Store: Pet World
Best Discount Store: Target
Best Cellular Phone Carrier: Sprint
Best Place to Sell Old CD's: Love Garden
Best Place to Sell Old Clothes: Arizona Trading Company
HOUSING
Best Apartment Complex: Tuckaway
Best Townhomes: Parkway Commons
Best Landlord: Tuckaway
Best Neighborhood to live in: Oread
SCHOOL
Best Place to Study: Anschutz
Best Bookstore: Jayhawk Bookstore
Best Residence Hall: Hashinger
Best Scholarship Hall: KKAmini
Best Building on Campus: Budig
Best Fraternity: Lambda Chi
Best Sorority: Delta Gamma
Best Student Organization: Delta Force
THANKS FOR VOTING!
Proven
By tauren
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
kansan.com
The student newspaper of the University of Kansas
Monday
May 5, 2003
Vol. 113. Issue No. 148
Today's weather
78°
Tonight: 49*
Tell us your news
Contact Kristi Henderson, Jenna Goepfert or Justin Henning at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Students face opportunities, difficulties after graduation p.1B
100
Graduation
Storm clouds fill the sky over Piper at 110th Street and Parallel Parkway. Tornadoes ripped through Wyndotte and Leavenworth counties in Kansas and Platte and Clay counties in Missouri yesterday.
Scott Reynolds/Kansan
Tornadoes hit Kansas City
By Shane Mettlen
smeltlen@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
At least one person is dead after four tornadoes touched down near the Kansas City metropolitan area yesterday, damaging buildings and scattering debris on both sides of the state line. Officials had not gathered an estimate on the number of injuries as of yesterday.
The largest tornado was about 500 yards across and tore through the northern side of the metro area, according to the National Weather Service.
Kansas City television stations aired video that showed houses and trees destroyed in residential areas. Industrial structures were destroyed in Missouri, and the video showed a fire hydrant that had been removed from the ground and erupted like a geyser. Other tornadoes were spotted in Miami County, south of Kansas City, Kan., and Crawford County in Kansas. The tornadoes also caused damage in Platte and Clay counties in Missouri.
A funnel cloud was first spotted in Leavenworth County about 3:30 p.m. The tornado apparently touched down in Wyandotte County near the Kansas Speedway and moved west past Kansas City International Airport and into the Liberty, Mo., area.
Lawrence was included in tornado warnings issued by the National Weather Service, but most severe
weather missed the city. Though the most severe part of the storm missed the University of Kansas, some students were affected.
April Staatz, Basehor sophomore, works at Cabela's sporting goods store near the Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan. She said the tornado passed by the new Nebraska Furniture Mart adjacent to Cabela's.
"We heard the sirens," Staatz said. "The managers told us to get to the back of the store. I wasn't too concerned, but several girls were crying. The customers were mainly concerned for their families. They thought they might be out."
John Castillo, Cabela's assistant manger, said preliminary inspections
"We heard the sirens. The managers told us to get to the back of the store."
April Staatz
Basehor sophomore
didn't show any damage to the store, but customers had reported several nearby houses had been flattened.
"It was pretty intense here for a while," Castillo said. "There's been some damage a little bit north of us. We feel pretty lucky."
The Associated Press contributed to this story. This story was edited by Brandon Gay
Drivers annoyed at May Day party
By Kelley Weiss
kweiss@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Local protesters roped off the intersection of 23rd and Massachusetts streets with yellow caution tape and orange cones Saturday afternoon so they could party.
People in the group of about 70 people said they wanted to "take their streets back" for the short time the intersection was shut down.
Music played, people danced and drivers got mad.
The street party was the end of a three day celebration of May Day, which celebrates workers who fought for eight-hour
working days in 1886. On May 3, 1886, the Chicago police suppressed striking miners who protested for better working conditions. The street party was planned for May 3 to honor the events in 1886.
SAN MIGUEL ALCALDE
Members in the party had other messages they wanted to voice aside from the May Day message.
Kellev Weiss/Kansan
"Maybe people see us as a pain in the ass," McNeil-Marshall said. "But people have to work around anti-consumerism, which is what we are trying to promote."
Andrew McNeil-Marshall. Downers Grove, Ill., sophomore, participated in the street party. He said it was a party for peace and the planet.
Local anarchists and peace activists play a game of "Anarchist, Anarchist, Goose" at Seventh and Massachusetts streets. The group of demonstrators marched from the intersection of 23rd and Massachusetts streets and then took a break to have a street party Saturday afternoon.
SEE MAY DAY ON PAGE 6A
Provosts keep gaining power around U.S.
By Lauren Airy
lairey@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A national trend has given provosts, the second in command at universities, more responsibility and more power, according to The Chronicle of Higher Education.
A. M. A.
As management of institutions has become more complicated,presidents have had to share the responsibility in more and more ways with their executive team,said Paul Hassen, assistant director of public affairs at the American Council on Education. On most campuses,the
ing, relations with legislatures and relations with faculty," Hassen said. "They're delegating other kinds of tasks to vice presidents or senior executives."
provost is taking responsibility for not only the academic parts of the university, but also the day-to-day running of the institution, he said.
Shulenburger
As if they weren't busy enough already.
"What we're seeing is a president being focused on issues such as planning, fundrais-
tively new and still evolving. At the University, David Shulenburger oversees every aspect of the campus except the Athletics Department and the Office of Public Safety, both of which report directly to the chancellor. The job description varies at every university, said Shulenburger, whose official title is "provost and executive vice chancellor."
At the University of Kansas, the provost position, formed in 1996, is rela-
"At a number of universities, the only provost duty is academic affairs, but it runs the whole gamut to everything on a campus," he said. "That's about what my job description is now."
Shulenburger took on the provost position in 1996 after Chancellor Robert Hemenway reorganized the structure of
the administration for efficiency in his first year at the University. Shulenburger had been the University's vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"I think the provost position has enabled us to streamline the bureaucracy and apply more focus to academic affairs," Hemenway said. "It has also made much clearer the reporting lines in the administration."
Shulenburger's responsibilities have grown in the seven years since he took the position. Since the reorganization, everything concerning academics has run through the provost office.
SEE PROVOSTS ON PAGE 6A
Local fiestas to recognize Mexican tradition
Cinco de Mayo. It's not Mexico's independence day, nor a holiday created by Corona, but it is a good excuse to have a fiesta here in the United States.
While the day may be a good excuse to party, it means more than that to many Mexican-Americans, Rico said.
Though the Mexican army was ultimately defeated, the day represents Mexican unity and patriotism, particularly to the Mexican community in America, said Raymond Rico, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and officer with the Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
Growing up in a predominately Latin American part of Kansas City, Rico recalls attending Cinco de Mayo celebrations as long as he can remember.
The fiesta starts at 5:30 p.m. today in the courtyard at Jayhawker Towers and will blend Mexican food and music with good, old-fashioned American fun.
The day actually commemorates the Mexican army's victory over the invading French at Puebla in May of 1862.
It's celebrated more in America than anywhere else, Rico said, and this year for the first time. KU will celebrate too.
By JJ Hensley
jhensley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
"It's more of a Mexican-American holiday than a Mexican holiday. It's not even celebrated in Mexico like it is here."
SEE FIESTAS ON PAGE 6A
"It goes beyond the victory at Puebla," he said. "It's a celebration of our culture here in the United States, and it's taken on its own significance here.
For some international students in HALO, today will mark their first celebration of the holiday since they haven't been in the States on the fifth of May, Rico said.
Academic freedom teach-in to respond to Wagle-led bill
Students advocating academic freedom in higher education will have a teach-in about the importance of an open market of ideas on May 14.
The teach-in will be at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries
1970
Wagle
Building, 12th Street and Oread Avenue, at 3:30 p.m. University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents will speak at the teach-in about academic freedom.
The controversy surrounding Senator Susan Wagle's amendment aimed at Dennis Dailey's human sexuality class spurred the teach-in, said Christine Robinson, graduate teaching assistant in Humanities and Western Civilization.
Students have been rallying for academic freedom in the past few weeks. The most recent protest was Friday at noon when students handed out pamphlets and advocated for Dailey's class.
Robinson is one of the organizers of the teach-in. She said it was important to have an open forum about academic freedom.
"In higher education academic freedom is necessary for democracy and the pursuit of truth." Robinson said. "Without it education won't have either."
The teach-in will be co-sponsored by at least 10 organizations including The Women's Health Discussion Group, Men Can Stop Rape and the Douglas County American Civil Liberties Union.
For more information contact Christine Robinson at robinson@ku.edu.
1.
— Kelley Weiss
5
of
---
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
MONDAY,MAY5,2003
News briefs
CAMPUS
Student files $75,000 suit against University for neglect
A 20-year-old University of Kansas student filed a $75,000 lawsuit against the University for injuries she said she received while participating in a program in a residence hall, according to the Lawrence Journal-World.
Heather Fuqua, Olathe junior, claimed in the suit, filed Thursday in Douglas County District Court, that the University did not appropriately supervise the program.
Fuqua was knocked over while wrestling in a giant padded sumo suit in May 2001 as part of the program and suffered injuries to her skull, head and brain
Fuqua claimed someone supervising the event told her she did not need to wear a safety helmet. She said she still suffered from episodes of dizziness and vomiting.
The Lawrence Journal-World said the lawsuit also asked for $75,000 from the Board of Regents and the entertainment companies that supplied the equipment.
Fuqua said she did not wish to comment on the lawsuit. Attempts to contact prosecuting attorney James Stanley were unsuccessful.
Lynn Britz, director of University Relations, said that the University had not yet received the lawsuit and could not comment.
— Erin Ohm
STATE
Senate bill asks universities to regulate sex classes
The measure was added to a budget cleanup bill Friday by Sen. Susan Wagle, who tried earlier to deny funding to the University department in which Dennis Dailey teaches an undergraduate course in human sexuality.
Wagle (R-Wichita) learned from her legislative intern this year that Dailey uses explicit clinical videos in the under graduate class, which the University said he had taught for 20 years to an estimated 10,000 students.
In April, Wagle amended the main budget bill to withhold funds from any state university department if videos that would be "obscene" under Kansas law were bought or shown for undergraduate sexuality classes.
But Gov, Kathleen Sebelius, citing academic freedom, struck the provision with a line-item veto.
On Friday, Wagle offered an amendment requiring all six Board of Regents universities to draft policies on the use of sexually explicit materials, including videos, in undergraduate human sexuality classes.
Universities would also have to create policies on sexual harassment within sexuality classes and on teaching about pedophilia.
The Senate adopted Wagle's amendment on a voice vote and later passed the budget cleanup bill on a 26-14 vote. The Senate bill must be reconciled with a House version, which does not mention sexuality classes.
In the Senate on Friday, Wagle distributed statements and letters from some of Dailey's former students, a University video technician and a private detective.
The Associated Press
WORLD
Martin murder trial to begin after two-year hiatus
Costa Rican Judge Daniel Moran ordered two men and a woman to stand trial for the premeditated murder of University of Kansas student Shannon Martin, according to CJ Online, the Web site of The Topea Capital-Journal.
The judge announced his decision Friday after prosecutors presented evidence at a preliminary hearing held Tuesday, nearly two years after Martin's murder.
The three suspects in Martin's murder are Kattia Cruz, 28, Rafael Zumbado, 48, and Luis Alberto Castro, 38.
A trial date has not yet been set, but Moran said the trial must begin before May 23,the final day Costa Rican authorities can detain Cruz if her trial has not begun.
Martin was a biology student at the University of Kansas conducting research in Costa Rica when she was stabbed to death outside a bar in the coastal town of Golfito.
— Erin Ohm
NEWS AFFILIATES
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Then again at 6p
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.
SPLASH
Camera on KU
To submit photos to Camera on KU, bring your photo to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Place it in the On Campus mailbox and fill out a photo information sheet to identify your picture.
Photo contributed by Hailev Metzaer
Cameron Hawk, Aaron Swenson and JoJo Longbottom, members of the Lawrence-area band Podstar, perform at Friday's Tunes at Noon outside the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS — For more events, go to kucalendar.com
The department of chemistry will sponsor the Seventh International Symposium on Instrumental Analysis Laboratory featuring student poster presentations from 10 a.m. to noon today on the second floor of Malott Hall. Call 864-5206.
Eva Rodriguez of the department of Spanish and Portuguese will give a lecture on "Acquisition of L2 Spanish Past Tense Morphology: A Psycholinguistic Approach" at 3:30 p.m. today at room 206 in Blake Hall. Call 864-2384.
mony will be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-4141.
The Graduate School awards cere
Steve Shawl of the department of physics and astronomy will give a lecture on "The Department's Hyper-interactive Teaching Technology System" at 4 p.m. today at room 3005 in Malott Hall. Call 864-4626.
KU on Wheels will hold a hearing to discuss the East Lawrence bus route from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Wheat Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Tim Akright at 864-4644.
The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will practice from 7 p.m. to 8:30 tonight at room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Tim Forthman at 865-3913.
■ Jazz Ensembles II and III will perform at 7:30 tonight at room 130 in Murphy Hall. Call 864-3436. The show is free.
Iris Marion Young of the University of Chicago will give a lecture on "Responsibility as Distinct from Blame: Conceptualizing Responsibility in Relation to Social Justice" at 8tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3976.
Fossils donated to Fort Hays State
The Associated Press
HAYS — Fossils believed to be the most complete dinosaur ever found in Kansas have found a new home at Fort Hays State University's Sternberg Museum of Natural History.
The Niobrarasaurus coleii was discovered in the chalkbeds of southeast Gove County in 1950 and spent the last several years in storage at the University
of Missouri-Columbia. Mike Everhart, an adjunct curator of paleontology for Sternberg, convinced University of Missouri officials to donate the dinosaur to Sternberg and the fossils were unveiled in their new home on Thursday.
Pieces of the Niobrarasaurus coleii, about 60 percent complete, include rib fragments, three of its four limbs, parts of the skull, the pelvis and vertebrae.
"We've got an opportunity now to put
it on exhibit." Everhard said. "Otherwise, it wouldn't have seen the light of day."
Only 10 possible dinosaur fossils have been found in Kansas. All but two of those were in western Kansas, including one in Russell County.
Everhart said the "new" dinosaur at Sternberg, a short-legged herbivore that ate plants, died about 86 million years ago. He estimated its size at about 15 feet long and 2 to 3 tons in weight.
Et Cetera
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd, Lawrence, KS 66045
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.
which is available in the on Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-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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MONDAY,MAY5,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Jewish students celebrate Israeli Independence Day
By Cal Creek
ccreek@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Jewish students at the University of Kansas and members and leaders of the Jewish community gathered for a concert and barbecue last night.
Allyson Tash. Jewish Campus Service Corps. Fellow for KU Hillel, said everyone was celebrating a ground breaking year for KU Hillel, in addition to Yom Ha'Atsmaut — Israel's Independence
Day, which is Wednesday.
About 125 people gathered for the end of the year barbecue sponsored by KU Hillel and the Jewish Community Center. The students and community members came to the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, to hear Rick Recht perform with his three-piece folk rock band.
"He is one of the most popular in the Jewish world," said Jay Lewis, KU Hillel director. Lewis said college students liked Recht because he wove in songs from pop music,
such as the Indigo Girls and Dave Matthews Band, into his music.
The audience waved Israeli flags and sang along with Recht after he went on stage at 6:30 p.m.
Recht performed several songs that incorporated Jewish philosophies, folk lore and terms. At one point he called five students on stage to sing with him.
"I've never heard him before, but I like it," said Ryan Lewis, Dallas sophomore. "It gets us all involved."
Before the concert began the
group ate Israeli food, including falafel and humus. Kosher hot dogs were among the only non-Israeli dishes available.
Students came to the barbecue for a variety of reasons.
The Jewish Community Center and KU Hillel sold T-shirts and wallets with Hebrew writing on them. One T-shirt for sale read "Kansas" in Hebrew.
"It's just really cool to see all these people together," said Tomas Ancelovici, Santiago, Chile, junior. "It's the last chance to be with a
lot of Jewish students."
Ancelovici also came as part of the KU Israeli Alliance. Ancelovici and Meghan Traxler, Dallas freshman, circulated the crowd collecting names and contact information for those interested in more information about their group.The Alliance was formed to educate students and community members about the relationship between the United States and Israel.
Traxler was inspired by the 100-plus crowd that had congregated in support of Israel.
"This is motivating because these people are going to go out in our community and create a dialogue," Traxler said.
Even with all the celebrating the Jewish leaders are already looking on to the next year. Tash said she was excited because members of KU Hillel had just elected a student executive board for next year. This will be the first time in four years that KU Hillel has had a student executive board.
Edited by Brandon Gay
Jayhawk fans sought to fill University mascot positions
SQUARE
Dan Nelson/Kansan
By Eddie Yang
eyang@kansan.com
Kansas staff writer
A University of Kansas student warms up Saturday during mascot tryouts at Anschutz Pavilion. Mascot tryouts were held Saturday and yesterday.
The University of Kansas is looking for representatives to bring good luck and cheer to Kansas athletic teams by dressing up as a big, furry Jayhawk.
The Spirit Squad held tryouts this weekend for positions as the University mascot.
About 15 people attended a clinic Saturday that taught them the basic moves required for the tryout. The participants tried out yesterday in front of a panel.
Chelsea DeMars, Keller Texas, sophomore, said she was excited about the opportunity to be a mascot.
"I'm really school spirited and I think it would be fun to run around in a costume," DeMars said. "I'm a hardcore Jayhawk."
Steven Bartkoski, Basehor sophomore, also considers himself a hardcore Jayhawk fan.
"I've been a Jayhawk fan since birth," Bartkoski said. "I just love acting crazy and it seems to be a big part of the job."
ior and two-year mascot veteran, said tryouts consisted of dance moves to the Rock Chalk fight song, random dance moves, an improvisational session and a skit.
"We will have a panel of judges that will include the spirit head and a couple of people from the promotions department." Veit said.
He said the finalists would be picked today or tomorrow.
"We are judging them like we would a cheerleader." Veit said. "They need to have crisp moves when dancing and have excitement in everything they do."
The University's mascot originated in the 1960s when the KU Alumni Association provided a costume. In 1971, during homecoming halftime, a huge egg was hauled to the 50-yard line, and fans witnessed the birth of Baby Jay.
Veit said the Spirit Squad would receive two new costumes this summer.
"We have two right now for Jay and Baby Jay, and we also have two older ones that look different," Veit said. "It helps if we have multiple appearances."
Chris Veit, Overland Park jun- — Edited by Brandon Gay
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
MONDAY, MAY 5, 2003
STINSON'S VIEW
THE BLINDERS HELP
US SEE THE ROAD
MAP BETTER!
43
STINSON
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN©2003
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PERSPECTIVE
Smokers aware of habit's stigma
When I first came to the University of Kansas, I told myself that someday I would make it into The University Daily Kansan. Two weeks from graduation, it's finally happened. Not for anything notorious, but for using the four dirtiest words in the English language: I am a smoker.
OK, so they might not be the dirtiest words around, but try saying that sentence and check out the range of looks that you get. What's wrong with being a smoker? Non-smokers say it's because it stinks. They are forced to smell and occasionally inhale our smoke as they sit, stand or walk nearby. It causes cancer and its habit-forming. They're right. I know all of this, but I keep on smoking
This is the part when I get asked, "If you know it stinks and isn't good for you, why do you keep smoking?" My answer: I do it because I want to and because I can. I've quit before – for five years to be exact — yet I still went back. Maybe it's because I work at a bar, and I'm around all the time. There is an almost endless list of reasons I went back, but the point is that I did and, much to my mother's dismay, I don't plan to quit any time soon.
Now, I've heard all the jabs that non
smokers have about smokers. Last week, I was told that being a smoker makes me less attractive. But my favorite jab has to be that kissing a smoker is like kissing an ashtray. Well, if you don't like smoking, then you shouldn't be with a person who smokes. I'm dating a smoker and honestly, I won't date a non-smoker as long as I smoke. Who wants to hear how nasty their habit is every time they get kissed? Not me. I think I'll stick with my smoker.
I feel for the nonsmokers who have to put up with my habit. It does smell, and I'm sorry about my smoke coming in your direction. You choose not to smoke and I'm infringing upon that choice. But please don't get upset with me because I smoke and then try to infringe upon my choice. I promise I'll try to be more courteous when I'm walking around on campus. Maybe I'll even try to quit again at some point. Until then, please don't tell me how bad smoking is for me, how unattractive it is or how I'm going to die sooner. I know all the facts and I know you don't like my habit. Just remember, I chose to be a smoker because I wanted to and, when I'm ready, I'll choose not to.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Autumn Jones is a Salina senior in journalism.
Demand fair gender depiction
Feminism has received a great deal of attention on campus this semester. The dialogue that has occurred in *The University Daily Kansan* on these issues has provided the opportunity for students to express themselves on an issue that is central in their lives and is often not openly discussed in other venues or with friends or classmates. We have a significant concern, however, in the "slant" these articles have taken and the unbalanced picture that has been presented on these issues. The *Kansan* has a critical role in informing students on these important topics and providing a forum for student opinions. In our opinion, the *Kansan* also has a responsibility to ensure that these issues are fairly represented, negative stereotypes are not reinforced and issues affecting women are not devalued or minimized.
We appreciate Leah Shaffer's "call to action" to address this concern in the April 22 Kansan. We all have a role in challenging media articles and images that do not represent our views and have a negative impact. We want to make sure, though, to correct an inaccuracy. It was stated in Shaffer's article that the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the Womyn's Empowerment Action Coalition were contacted to write a response to these articles. That did not occur. Our article today is a collective effort on the part of many of us who have observed both the negative short- and longer-term effects of this coverage to express our concern.
In a recent study of KU women students, a
majority (73 percent) of those surveyed did not identify themselves as feminists, but a comparable number believed there is not gender equity (73 percent) or pay equity (78 percent) in our society today. What conclusions can we draw from this? Some women do not identify with this label but understand the need to work for greater equity for women. Others have not directly experienced barriers in their lives or do not recognize the real danger in losing some of these hard-won freedoms that we take for granted (e.g., Title IX, affirmative action). Another conclusion we can draw is that individuals who live in a society in which inequality is present in both subtle and overt forms view this imbalance as acceptable and commonplace. This is where media representation is key. When myths and misrepresentations are presented as fact and stereotypical and/or demeaning images are subtly or overtly supported by the media, it conveys the message that these are endorsed and accepted.
We encourage the women and men on this campus to challenge existing norms and stereotypes regarding gender. While these images abound in most media sources, the Kansan can take the lead in presenting more enlightened views. Articles espousing that women are incapable of competing in the work force because of a biological "predisposition" to be "more nurturing, and less ambitious and aggressive than men" (Arrah Nielsen's editorial, March 13) are dangerous, outdated and incorrect. Articles that state that sex roles stem from biological factors, assigning
men and women to prescribed roles (Matthew Dunavan, April 11) are inaccurate and give permission for inequity and unequal opportunity to exist.
We also challenge the Kansan's practice of including articles and cartoons that have the effect of demeaning women and/or reinforcing harmful, negative stereotypes. Examples include the "What's Hot" column in Jayplay in which students were rated exclusively on physical characteristics and the Tongue in Beak article on April 10 entitled "Freshman girl regrets decisions from night before." a satire about a woman who has a questionable sexual experience while ingesting a large quantity of alcohol. Body image, date rape, unprotected sex and alcohol abuse are serious concerns for our students. It is irresponsible to portray them as humorous. And what about the way women are portrayed in Kansan cartoons? The recent concern about the "sweater meat" cartoon that ran on April 18 has been addressed, but it is not the first to portray women in sexist, stereotypical ways. Women in cartoons are often portrayed with large breasts, small waists and revealing outfits, promoting objectification, oversexualization and unhealthy body image.
We also must comment on misleading information on dating violence and eating disorders in another recent editorial (Arrah Nielsen, April 11). Sexual violence continues to be one of the most common and underreported crimes on college campuses. Women between 16 and 24 experience the highest rates of violence by current or former intimate partners (Department of Justice). Eating disorders are also documented as a serious concern for college women and, increasingly, men as well. Recent studies indicate that as many as 7.9 percent of women suffer from anorexia or bulimia. And of all of those diagnosed with bulimia nervosa, 10 to 15 percent are men.
Let us all take a role in challenging the Kansan as well as the outside media to promote more enlightened views of women and gender. We all deserve better.
Kathy Rose-Mockry, Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Corrina Beck, Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Shelby Coxon, Program Coordinator, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Ann Cudd, Director, Women's Studies Program Tony Daniels, Associate Director, Office of Multicultural Affairs Frank DeSalvo, Director, Counseling and Psychological Services Mary Lee Hummert, Interim Vice Provost Office for Student Support Sarah Jane Russell, Executive Director, Rape Victim Survivor Service Melissa Smith, Director, Health Promotion Department, Watkins Memorial Health Center Sarah Terwelp, Executive Director, Women's Transitional Care Services Travis Weller, KU Men's Outreach Coordinator Womyn's Empowerment Action Coalition members
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
图
Professor Joseph, with all your knowledge and degrees, can you please explain to me how consumerism is a niche market?
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I sure hope this sex ed class controversy is cleared up soon, because I cannot watch The O'Reilly Factor much more.
-
This is a public service announcement to let you know that Quixit is just a cover name for Amway Corporation. One of their main products, LOC, that's liquid organic compound, and it was sold by Amway. They're just sucking you in with another name.
What the hell happened to the sex column?
懂
To my roommate. Air conditioners are much more efficient when you close your windows.
Anybody who read the Oracle today can blatantly see why all greeks decide to go into strategic communications instead of news and information. Frankly, it's probably the worst thing I've read in my entire life, with the exception of Ulysses.
留
Has anyone else noticed how bus 240 has smelled like urine for the past two weeks?
图
This is your mother, and you haven't called me in two months. You're in big trouble.
图
]
If you guys could keep your mindless, misogynistic hip-hop at home, or at least off Wescoe Beach, I would really appreciate it.
Could someone please explain to me why there's no sex in the champagne room?
-
My girlfriend just left for the weekend to visit her family in North Carolina and she told me I'd have to stay and play with myself. I feel like I'm having déjà vu.
I'd just like to thank Stephenson Hall for upholding their image of the ugly redheaded stepchild of the scholarship hall system. I'm assuming they meant to put 7 p.m.-12 a.m. with their sidewalk chalk; however, it says 12 p.m. Way to go, guys.
图
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It's Thursday night and I'm naked
-
Do the editors of the Oracle drink and then edit, or drink and not edit?
George W. Bush and Bill O'Reilly only help to further prove the fact that all conservatives are idiots.
How can anyone respect the opinion of someone like Bill O'Reilly, who doesn't respect the opinion of anyone else?
榴
George Bush is a dangerous man, and God is not on his side.
It's pretty sad when you start selling yourtextbooks two weeks early so you have money to go out.
图
I just read that The Hawk got best drink specials in Top of the Hill. Who are you people? They have the most expensive drinks in town.
图
I like it when Michelle Tanner from Full House says, "Time to limbo."
图
Just where in the Constitution does it give you the right to violently murder a child?
图
Jefferson's is defacing dollar bills every day. I want to know why the Lawrence police aren't doing anything about it.
MONDAY,MAY 5,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5A
March promotes marijuana usage
By Eddie Yang
eyang@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
As on most Saturday nights drivers cruising on Massachusetts Street last Saturday were encouraged to honk for cannabis.
But this time, the message was less about "honking for hemp" and more about the medicinal and recreational uses of the leafy plant.
A group of about 55 people gathered to show support for legalizing marijuana as part of the international "Cannabis Liberation Day."
The event, sponsored by the Students for Sensible Drug Policies, was one of several such events around the world. Cities such as Kansas City, Salt Lake City, Rome, Tokyo, New York, Moscow and Mexico City hosted similar marches that usually
occur on the first Saturday of May. This was the first time that Lawrence hosted the 'Million Marijuana March.'
"It's a beautiful day to come together to show that many kinds of people smoke marijuana," said Chase Cookson, president of the Students for Sensible Drug Policies. "We want to dispel the negative stigma associated with marijuana."
News. Now
Matt Beamer, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said he thought the march was necessary to bring awareness of legalized marijuana to the public.
"I think the government wastes a lot of money and a lot of time with the drug war," Beamer said. "We want to get people talking about it and get people comfortable with marijuana."
The supporters began the evening at 6 p.m. by holding up signs on the side of Massachusetts Street with slogans such as 'Free the Weed', 'Keep your laws off my bong' and 'Smoking pot is American.'
Beamer said he believed the government should move toward legalizing marijuana for medicinal uses.
At 7 p.m., the group marched down the street shouting protests against the drug war, with two police officers following. The group encountered five more officers when it passed a small group of veterans supporting the war in Iraq.
Some passing motorists honked their horns, held up their thumbs or smiled to show their support, drawing cheers from the supporters.
"Seventy percent of troops in Vietnam smoked marijuana," said a supporter with a "Responsible people smoke pot' sign.
"That's a bunch of bull honky," said one of the veterans as the group passed.
The march continued down to Sixth Street, where the group crossed the street and walked back down Massachusetts Street.
Shop owners and bystanders stood and watched as the group passed by.
Andrew Jacobsen, Overland Park resident, said the march was a good start.
"I went to school in Madison where there was so many people in the march that you could see people smoking joints on the steps to capitol, and the cops didn't do anything," Jacobsen said. "This is smaller, but it is a good start."
After the march ended, the students gathered back at South Park.
"We've proved that we can peel ourselves off of the couch!" Cookson said.
Gambling proposals considered
- Edited by Anne Mantey
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Legislation authorizing more gambling in Kansas received a fresh airing before a Senate committee on Saturday, but there were no signs that the chamber was warming to the idea.
Proposed by Gov. Kathleen Sebelius as a way to raise revenue, expanded gambling never received Senate debate during the regular legislative session.
The chamber's Republican leaders have not committed to allowing a vote during the wrap-up session, which was in its fourth day Saturday.
But the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee did receive a briefing Saturday morning on two gambling bills, one of which was passed by the House the previous day on a 66-58 vote.
The Senate committee took no action on either bill.
Although differing in key aspects, both bills provide for the Kansas Lottery to oversee the operation of slot machines and other electronic gambling devices, and for the state to share the profits from the new gambling.
Non-traditional ballots faulty in Senate election
By Cate Batchelder
cbatchelder@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate elections have been over for almost a month and still a bad residue resides in the mouths of nontraditional students and senators—winning and losing.
The election results weren't the culprit; it was the ballots themselves.
Many non-traditional students — the number is still unknown — and two senators running for candidacy weren't able to vote using the non-traditional ballot.
Administrators, senators and students cannot pinpoint the reason for the mishap, but they have ideas.
Melinda Bretthauer, Lawrence senior and non-traditional senator, blames the new software, PeopleSoft, used by administration for online services.
The software doesn't include the option to track parental status.
Bretthauer is single and has a child. Jaered Long, 4, but she wasn't listed as a non-traditional student. She checked her
non-traditional status before election day and falsely changed her student information to married so she could vote for herself.
"It's almost comical that in the 21st century the record keeping says you're either married or unmarried, have children or don't have children, like it's not acceptable to be single and have children according to the software," Brettthauer said.
Aaron Brown, academic computing programmer who developed the online voting software, said PeopleSoft wasn't to blame if students didn't receive the non-traditional ballot.
He used students' status information based on the Student Record Information System, the old software program being phased out by PeopleSoft.
Brown said the problem could be that non-traditional students weren't originally listed in SRIS correctly.
Richard Morrell, registrar, said the move to PeopleSoft from SRIS was to upgrade and serve the needs of improved online services such as online enrollment.
Aaron Brown Academic computer programmer and online voting software developer
"The difficulty is it's never going to be tailored to what you need."
The software didn't include the feature to track parental status when the University of Kansas bought it.
"It's a delivered product like when you go buy a car," he said. "You get what's in the car."
Even though PeopleSoft didn't affect the election outcome this year, it could next year when it is completely phased in at the University.
Morrell said administrators were looking into changing the PeopleSoft system to track parental status for non-traditional students.
Brown said incorporating new software systems was a common problem.
"The difficulty is it's never going to be tailored to what you need," he said.
- Edited by Anne Mantey
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6A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY.MAY5.2003
KU skiing club looking for members
By Kevin Wiggs
kwiggs@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
There might not be many mountains or snow in Kansas, but three friends won't let that stop them from skiing
Next semester marks the first for the KU Skiing and Snowboarding Club. It was started by Christal Lloyd, McPherson freshman, William Nichols, Palmyra, Mo., junior, and Shannon Marsh, Lenexa freshman, who will serve as the club's officers.
The three got the idea on a skiing trip to Snow Creek in Weston. Mo. They began discussing how
to bring skiers and snowboarders together for group rates on slopes.
"We are looking for anyone who has ever thought about skiing or boarding, to pros," Marsh said. "We hope to build a group where members can help each other learn and people who have no experience can get comfortable with a new sport."
Members will have to pay a small fee, probably $5, and pay for their own equipment, but the club will get cheaper rates at skiing areas.
The group will take biweekly trips to Snow Creek, which is about an hour away, Lloyd said. They will also take one big trip
out of the state that will last several days.
Marsh said they expected the club to become a place for ski and boarding enthusiasts and to find weekend recreation, make new friends, learn and get group rates on the slopes.
Meetings will be held on the weeks between trips. Members must demonstrate safe skiing/boarding practices, pay dues, participate in fund raising and attend a minimum number of meetings.
"I just want to stress the point that everyone and anyone can ski, even if they are blind or handicapped," Lloyd said. "We want
"I just want to stress the point that everyone and anyone can ski, even if they are blind or handicapped."
Christal Lloyd McPherson freshman
everyone to be involved."
A first informational meeting will be held sometime next fall.
For more information, e-mail the club at kuskiandsnowboard@yahoo.com.
Edited by Julie Jantzer
Fiestas
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
But for Americans, Cinco de Mayo flies are an annual occurrence.
In Lawrence, area residents can choose from parades and celebrations in Kansas City or Topeka, or keep their focus on parties, Mexican restaurants and bars serving discounted cervezas.
Cribb Altman, a junior from Dallas, is used to large Cinco de Mayo celebrations.
"A lot of my friends in high school were of Mexican origin." Altman said, "so when I'm home, I celebrate with
them."
Though the celebrations here are more subdued, Altman and friends are making their own fiesta with a trip to the Kansas City Royals game against Boston. The Royals are giving away free T-shirts.
"They say, 'Nosotros
Creemos.' Altman said.
That's Spanish for "we believe," much like Altman believes in celebrating Cinco de Mayo.
"I'm sure we'll celebrate in the parking lot before the game," he said. "Then come back to the Wheel to celebrate and round out the night."
Edited by Ryan Wood
Broken Home
CARLISLE HOME
Scott Reynolds/Kansan
May Day
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Uprooted trees, fallen power lines and a street lamp surround the storm-damaged home of Tim Macon, Piper resident. The first tornado touched down at about 3:30 p.m. in Western Wyandotte County and continued moving east into Missouri. Kansas City hospitals treated injuries such as broken bones because of flying debris. One death was reported in the Kansas City area.
Among the problems McNeil Marshall was protesting was vehicles that produce harmful emissions. Stopping cars and inconveniencing drivers did not concern McNeil-Marshall.
"For this day, I have no sympathy," he said.
After about 15 minutes of receiving honks of support, yells from frustrated drivers and nearmisses by cars, the demonstrators decided to march down Massachusetts Street toward Sixth Street.
Most were associated with a
loosely formed group made up of anarchists, some from the local group the Black Cat Collective, and Lawrence Anti-Imperialists.
Kevin Hackl, Lawrence resident, watched the street party from his porch. As the people moved on to Sixth Street, Hackl said he didn't mind that the protesters had blocked the intersection.
"I think it's great that they let them march,"Hackl said.
The demonstrators stopped at the intersection of Sixth and Massachusetts streets to play games, to dance and to play instruments.
As a small group formed a circle and played "Anarchist, Anarchist, Goose," a parody of "Duck, Duck, Goose." Gary Towel, West
Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, watched from the curb in front of Starbucks, 647 Massachusetts St. He said he didn't understand the demonstrators' purpose.
"They should make people aware of what they are doing instead of playing Duck, Duck, Goose," Towel said.
Ruslan Ivanov, Lawrence freshman and one of the demonstrators, said that although bystanders might not know exactly what the message was, he still thought the street party was effective.
be
ta-
r-
"It gives a spark," Ivanov said.
"We hope they'll think about it and find out what our message is."
Provosts
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"I went from running academic programs to having an entire campus, but it came in stages," Shulenburger said. "Other pieces were added over time."
Edited by Lindsay Hanson
As the University's provost, Shulenburger oversees almost everything on campus. The administrative reorganization
was supposed to streamline the administration, and Shulenburger said it succeeded by making a point of accountability.
"Before we reorganized, any time there was a problem, it was someone else's job. Everyone was pointing in opposite directions," he said. "When everyone reports to me, it's clear that it's my responsibility."
There are about 50 high-level administrators who report to
Shulenburger. He meets regularly with the 11 undergraduate deans and the vice provosts of student affairs, information systems, facilities and research. He also represents the University on academic matters at a council for the Board of Regents, meets bimonthly with the student body president and weekly with the head of the University faculty and staff senates. He also interviews candidates for distinguished professor.
One of the duties the provost doesn't have is fundraising. External fundraising is left to the chancellor and deans, he said. Shulenburger doesn't share many responsibilities with Hemenway.
The Office of Institutional Planning and Research, for example, was added to the provost's office during the latest reorganization because to research questions posed mostly by the provost.
Another reorganization of the office last summer paralleled the provost's growing responsibilities, said Kathleen McClusky-Fawcett, senior vice provost.
"Our responsibilities are pretty much divided," he said. "The division is pretty clear."
The shift in power has been gradual since the early '90s, said Hassen of the American Council on Education.
"College presidents have really gotten into pursuing
resources, through fundraising with alumni or talking with the governor and legislature about the needs of the institution," Hassen said. "They are also planning, deciding, 'Where is the institution going in the next five years?' As a result, the provost and other vice presidents have had to step in and assume more responsibilities."
Edited by Lindsay Hanson
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 7A
Mass graves of slaughtered Iraqis found near Najaf
The Associated Press
KHAN AL-RUBEA, Iraq — Haidar Mohammed al-Atwan was 29 years old when he was blindfolded, tied up and shot in the back of the head following a failed Shiite uprising against Saddam Hussein in 1991.
Sabah Amir Mohammed al-
Tamimi was 19. So was Anma Ali.
Their remains, complete with ID cards, were dug up with the bodies of 69 others Saturday and yesterday from a shallow mass grave about 13 miles northwest of Najaf, one of Shiite Muslims' holiest cities. Bullet casings also were found in and near the graves.
Iraqis exhumed bodies with shovels and their bare hands, and they expected to find more. Others were searching the area
around Najaf for additional mass grave sites they believe are in the area. At least one smaller site, guarded by U.S. Marines, turned up a few miles away.
"This is the tip of the iceberg in this country," said Marine Capt. Mike Urena. "I am sure you will find more."
More than 25 bodies were unearthed Saturday, and at least 10 had been identified, local Iraqis said. About 47 sets of remains, including those of women, were uncovered yesterday afternoon. The men and women were apparently lined up and shot.
It was unclear how many bodies were buried at the site, but several mounds were visible dotting the flat farmland — mounds that U.S. Marines said could mark additional gravesites.
"I'm looking for my relatives," said Jawad Shaker, searching the site. Another person said he was searching for a nephew who disappeared in 1991.
Human rights groups said they believed Iraq was dotted with mass graves, many containing what they said could be victims of Saddam's various purges, retribution and crushing of any opposition to his absolute power. Access to such suspected sites was prohibited before Saddam's government fell.
"Everybody knew and could see, but they kept quiet," said Kamel al-Tamimi, a farmer. "We were told to stay away from this area, not to go near it, that it was a security zone."
The large grave being excavated yesterday, residents said was linked to the Shilte uprising that took place after the 1991 Gulf War. Shiites seized control of most of Iraq's south, and Saddam's armed forces used helicopter gunships and tanks to defeat the lightly armed rebels.
Thousands of people are believed to have been executed after the failed revolt. Shiites, a minority in the Islamic world, make up 60 percent of Iraq's Muslims and were ruled for a generation by Saddam's overwhelmingly Sunni Muslim Baath Party.
For many residents of the Najal area, that excruciating saga of more than a decade ago is being brought home painfully now that Saddam's regime has gone and they are free to search once-forbidden parts of the landscape for their missing.
Yesterday, as five people dug away at the site, a farmer who refused to give his name said he saw people blindfolded, their hands tied behind them, and shot in the back of the head after the 1991 uprising.
A few miles away, Marines guarded another site where two bodies and four bullet casings were found. A red keffiyiah was wrapped around the eyes of one skull. Some bodies — including those of al-Atwan, al-Tamimi and Ali — had identification cards in their pockets.
At the larger site, items horrifying in their ordinariness were unearthed, one by one: women's blue and black slippers; a comb; a piece of a traditional cloak; decaying gray pants; fragments of wristwatches.
Al-Atwan's remains and others found during the weekend were wrapped in white shrouds after they were dabbed in sand, a Muslim ritual. Plastic bags tied to the shrouds contained some of the dead people's belongings. Names that had been handwritten in ink on most of the identity cards had faded, though some had photos still stapled to the cards.
The Supreme Council for the Islamic Revolution in Iraq, a Shiite Muslim group, was directing the excavation of the site and said it was preparing a special section of a cemetery for what it called the "Martyrs of the 1991 Uprising."
Later Sunday, the Marines handed over control of their site to the Iraqi Unity Association, led by U.S.-appointed Gov. Abdel-Monem Abboud.
Iraqi police return to chaotic conditions in Baghdad
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Police in Iraq's capital returned to work in force yesterday, but there were few patrols on Baghdad's lawless streets as officers struggled to navigate a chaotic new order that had yet to determine salaries, responsibilities or even chain of command.
The verdict: In Baghdad, even some of the police don't feel safe yet
Hundreds of officers milled about stations after the U.S.-led coalition issued a radio appeal for all officers in the four main police forces to return to work as of yesterday.
Although a smattering of police officers had returned to their jobs on their own initiative in the days after the Americans took Baghdad, yesterday was the first official day of work.
But while they surveyed looted offices and mangled patrol cars, few officers were seen on the beat. In a city where the law of the gun now prevails in most places, many of the mostly unarmed policemen said they didn't feel secure.
"You will probably notice that the citizens are respecting the American patrols more than the Iraqi patrols. That's because the Americans have weapons," said Col. Karim Sarhan, 47, cruising the streets in a white Nissan Maxima with police lights but no license plates.
Most Iraqis — and many high-level U.S. military officials — see law and order as the most urgent task of the still-to-beformed new government. Until the streets are safe, they say, stores can't open, factories can't
produce and children can't attend school.
But getting police to restore order among citizens who have long considered them enforcers of a repressive regime is a monumental task. Complicating matters, officers complained that the coalition appeared confused about their duties.
"Everybody is imposing himself as the commander. There is no organization," Sgt. Haider Jamal shouted at policemen, journalists and U.S. troops. "If you don't give me my salary, I'll become a looter."
Gen. Hamid Othman, the new Baghdad police chief, said he was still working on assignments and duties.
"Within two or three days, things will be normalized," he said. "Our goal is to acqui-
rity and safety, in cooperation with Bughdad's citizens."
Philip Hall, a coalition liaison with the Interior Ministry, which controls the police, acknowledged the disarray but said police would soon be back in force.
"Today marks a very important start in resuming civilian life in Baghdad," Hall said. "We recognize that there is a very difficult security situation at the moment, and we therefore see an urgent need for the police force."
In Hillah, 80 miles south of Baghdad, Los Angeles Police Department officers from a reserve Marines unit trained about 20 Iraqi police officers yesterday.
Soldiers in central Karbala began a four-week training program and reserve Marines with police experience in nearby Najaf made recommendations for training there, U.S. Central Command said.
In Baghdad, many officers reported for duty to the police academy. A fleet of Humvees filled with U.S.Military Police stood ready, but their commander, Col.Ted Spain, said joint patrols were still days away.
Coalition officials said all returning officers would receive a one-time emergency payment of $20 while payrolls were being reconstituted. The officers also will get pistols; no larger weapons will be allowed.
But the guard at the academy gate, 1st Sgt. Ibrahim Youssef, had a Kalashnikov slung over his shoulder. He said the U.S. Military Police had told him it was OK — because "a pistol is not enough to deal with the criminals."
Military police refused comment, but Hall said: "We'll be talking with them about that."
Around Baghdad, police stations were filled with officers surveying damage and discussing their fate. At the New Baghdad precinct, policemen debated who would pay them as they picked through looted offices.
"No patrols today," said Capt. Oweid fabar. "Maybe tomorrow."
A few patrols set out from the Traffic Police headquarters, where Saddam Hussein's portrait still stood with the motto: "God save Iraq and Saddam."
Maj. Gen. Kais Mohammed Naif, head of the traffic force, presided from a dusty desk in a looted office, his only other furniture a garish set of yellow couches. He estimated that 90 percent of his 1,100 officers returned yesterday
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MONDAY,MAY 5,2003
Royals CONTINUES FROM PAGE 12A
"Our goal is to bring value to our customers and bring the Royals at a minimum cost," he said. "It's a positive step."
After the Royals began the season 9-0, and eventually 17-4, Sunflower was bombarded with thousands of calls and e-mails.
"As their record improved we saw much customer interest, and we were able to work out a more favorable deal," Knorr said.
Sunflower will become one of the four major cable providers to offer the network, which was started after last season when the Royals' contract with Fox Sports Net expired.
"When the Fox Sports deal ran out they offered to show less games and pay less money," said
Neil Hartwell, spokesman for the network. "We didn't want to go backwards."
The other cable providers, Time Warner, Everest and Unite, are all located in the Kansas City metro area.
Hartwell said their two main goals were to build a larger fan base and provide more money for the Royals organization.
"The number one thing people ask for is to field a competitive team," he said. "We are in the smallest market in baseball, and signing new contracts can hopefully lead to more revenue to help the organization compete."
Local sports bars are benefiting from the new deal. Previously, they were unable to show the games of one of the hottest — and most surprising — teams in baseball.
"People are much happier
now, there was a lot of grumbling before," said James Newman, manager of Buffalo Wild Wings, 1012 Massachusetts St. "There wasn't much I could do except say I'm sorry."
The NBA and NHL playoffs make it hard to see exactly how many people are going to watch the Royals, but Newman said there were people there to watch the games.
Meanwhile, Hartwell beieve this is just the beginning for `\ne` network.
"We hope to keep growing the network, get as many fans to see the games as possible," he said.
"I wish they had it at the beginning of the season." he said. "But better late than never."
A complete list of televised games is at www.royals.mlb.com.
— Edited by Ryan Wood
Hornets coach dismissed
NEW ORLEANS — Paul Silas was fired as coach of the New Orleans Hornets yesterday after five seasons in which he set the franchise record for victories.
"The decision was made for me. It was a little surprising, but they have the right to make their own decisions," Silas said. "We had a good ride, and I appreciate the opportunity they gave me."
BEE
Silas took the Hornets to the playoffs each of the past four seasons, but they never advanced beyond the second round.
The Hornets went 47-35 this season, finishing third in the Central Division. They were knocked out of the playoffs Friday night, eliminated in the first round in six games by the Philadelphia 76ers.
The Associated Press
The third and final game of the series had everything. In the top of the ninth inning the two teams encountered a 45-minute rain delay. After the delay the teams had to go to 11 innings to decide a winner.
Silas was popular among fans and players with the Hornets. Starting point guard Baron Davis
Silas said he received a phone call yesterday from team co-owner Ray Wooldridge, who said the Hornets would not renew his contract.
Silas said he was glad the Hornets told him of their decision so quickly, so he would have time to look for a coaching job elsewhere for next season.The only other NBA team without a coach right now is the Toronto Raptors, who fired Lenny Wilkens right after the regular season ended.
He leaves with an overall mark of 208-155 with the Hornets, who
and others said after their final game that they wanted Silas to return next year.
Most players were out of town or unreachable Sunday.
Texas began their comeback in the sixth, scoring one run and then another in the eighth inning.
"We would like to thank Paul and his staff for all their efforts and hard work during their coaching tenure and with them the very best in their future opportunities," team majority owner George Shinn said.
In the ninth inning, junior pitcher Ryan Knippschild retired the first batter and then allowed a double. After the double, Kansas made a pitching change and then the game was stopped because of lightning.
moved from Charlotte to New Orleans after last season.
Kansas added another run in the third inning when Spanish reached on an error and Price scored.
The Hornets said in a news release that Silas' coaching staff also would not return next season.
"Street was the MVP of the College World Series last year and he showed it today," Price said. "I think the difference in this game was that their pitching was absolutely dominant."
Silas and Shinn worked on a contract extension before this season, but were unable to reach an agreement. Once the season started, Shinn and Silas said they would stop negotiating until it was over.
lead as the Jayhawks scored 2 runs in the top of the first. Baty struck again, this time for a single that gave senior center fielder Lance Hayes the opportunity to score. With one out senior left fielder Casey Spanish singled, which scored freshman infielder Ritchie Price.
Kansas' only run came in the third inning when Tribble singled and scored Baty after he had singled. Texas tied the score in the fifth and then scored 4 runs in the last two innings, making the final score 5-1.
Hawks CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A
Silas was earning about $1.5 million per season.
Kansas again took an early
The past season was the team's first since moving from Charlotte, where the owners became notorious for letting go popular players, such as Alonzo Mourning, for financial reasons. They said it was difficult to remain financially competitive because of Charlotte's outdated arena, which had only 12 luxury suites
Silas said as recently the final playoff game on Friday that he loved New Orleans and was optimistic something could be worked out.
"We had an opportunity to win, but at the same time they showed why they are the national champs," Price said. "Big-time players make bigtime plays, and those guys did."
Street picked up his second victory of the series, this time throwing five innings, allowing only two hits and striking out six batters.
With the two defeats, Kansas dropped to 33-21 on the season and 8-13 in conference play. Kansas will play face Washburn tomorrow at 5 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark.
to tie the game, then neither team could manage a run in the tenth. Texas then took the lead for good in the top of the 11th inning, when the Longhorns scored 2 runs, making the final score 5-3.
After the delay, Texas scored
- Edited by Ryan Wood
Spur edges Timberwolf to win NBA MVP award
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — Tim Duncan edged Kevin Garnett to win the NBA MVP award for the second straight season yesterday
The San Antonio Spurs forward claimed
SPRB
60 of the 119 first-place votes for 962 points. Garnett, who plays for the Minnesota Timberwolves, got 43 first-place votes and 871 points.
"I think I was pretty solid, as I was last year," said Duncan, a sixth-year pro. "I think our team did a lot better."
He averaged 23.3 points, 12.9
rebounds, 5.9 assists and 2.92 blocked shots, leading the Spurs to a 60-22 record.
Duncan is the eighth player to win the MVP award in consecutive seasons, the last being Michael Jordan in 1991-92.
"I never would have imagined to be anywhere close to that list," Duncan said. "It's definitely an honor."
Garnett, the MVP of this season's All-Star game, averaged 23 points, 13.4 rebounds and six assists. His Timberwolves finished third in the Midwest Division — behind San Antonio and Dallas — and lost to the Lakers in the first round of the playoffs.
Kobe Bryant of the Lakers finished third in the MVP voting
with eight first-place votes and 496 points.
During the regular season, Duncan ranked seventh in the league in both scoring and fieldgoal percentage and third in both rebounding and blocked shots.
Despite a less-than-stellar supporting cast, he has the Spurs in position to challenge for another NBA championship.
"He's not one of the flashier guys, he's not one of the guys everybody talks about all the time," teammate David Robinson said yesterday. "But when you watch his game, you just can't deny that he's the most effective player on the court."
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Eustachy to choose today whether to appeal
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Larry Eustachy, recently suspended by Iowa State for his behavior at college parties and slapped with a one-game suspension by the NCAA for rules violations, is deciding what approach to take in the fight to keep his job.
Eustachy's attorney, Doug Gross, said the coach had until the close of today's business day to choose whether he would appeal the university's decision. Gross said Saturday he was meeting with Eustachy to "evaluate the issues the university has raised."
"He's indicated publicly, and told me privately as well, that he wants to fight for his job," said Gross, a former candidate for Iowa governor.
ISU athletic director Bruce Van De Velde recommended last week that Eustachy be fired following newspaper reports that he drank and partied with college students after games in Columbia. Mo., and Manhattan, Kan.
Photos from the Columbia party show Eustachy kissing young women and being kissed by them on the cheek. Eustachy disclosed this past week that he was an alcoholic and was seeking treatment.
On Friday, the university announced that the NCAA had found Iowa State guilty of secondary rules violations because Eustachy twice paid players for making free throws. The university was ordered to suspend Eustachy for one game. The payments to the players — the most anyone received was $20 — took place during the 2002-2003 season.
Van De Velde said those violations had nothing to do with his recommendation to fire Eustachy.
Iowa State had reported the violations to the NCAA and wouldn't appeal the ruling, said
Iowa State's image has taken a beating over Eustachy's conduct — but the university will recover, Van De Velde said Saturday.
"Worse things have happened to basketball programs or football programs before. We have a great core group of fans, we have a great administration, we have support from our alumni who know we're trying to do the right thing for this institution, for the entire situation," he said.
associate athletic director Bill Smith, the university's compliance coordinator.
The university reported the violations to the NCAA and
sent the organization a report of its own investigation on March 27. In that report, the university imposed its own penalties, including a letter of reprimand to Eustachy and a salary freeze.
Eustachy would lose about $8,000 because of the sanctions, Iowa State said. He is paid about $1.1 million a year.
Eustachy is 101-59 in five seasons at Iowa State,including 17-14 last season. He guided Iowa State to Big 12 Conference championships in 2000 and 2001 and was the AP national coach of the year in 2000.
Alabama coach fired after topless bar incident
The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Mike Price was fired by Alabama without coaching a single game because of his behavior, including a night at a topless bar another embarrassment for a once-proud football team.
University president Robert Witt said Saturday that Price failed to live his "personal and professional life in a manner consistent with university policies."
Price, hired away from Washington State in December, lost his job because of his conduct on a trip to Florida last month for a pro-am golf tournament. Witt disclosed for the first time that Price was warned before that trip about his public behavior.
"To the university and the
entire 'Bama Nation, I admit making mistakes and at times inappropriate behavior, but I also ask for your forgiveness," Price said.
Alabama has won six national football championships, but it can't seem to keep a coach lately and is under NCAA probation.
Reports emerged during the week that Price spent hundreds of dollars at a topless bar and, the next morning, a woman ordered about $1,000 of room service and charged it to his hotel bill.
The 57-year-old Price, his wife and the two sons he hired for the Alabama coaching staff sat with the media for a brief public session with university trustees Saturday.
After Witt announced the firing, a tearful Price was alternately
apologetic and defiant in speaking to an auditorium packed with reporters and fans. He said he asked Witt for a second chance, but the president declined.
"I don't think the punishment fits the crime," Price said. "I strongly feel that I was the man that could have put this behind us. I think President Witt is making a mistake. He's not breaking the law, but he's making an error in judgment."
Witt called Price "a great coach, a good man,"but the president added that Price failed to live up to responsibilities that come with the job of head coach at Alabama.
Before trustees went behind closed doors, pleas were made to retain Price.
"Everybody makes mistakes,"
quarterback Brodie Croyle said. "You can rest assured it won't happen again." He later hinted some players might transfer.
Price led Washington State to consecutive 10-win seasons and a Rose Bowl berth last season. He was to have been Alabama's sixth head coach since Bear Bryant retired after the 1981 season.
The late Bryant set the standard for all future Alabama football coaches, winning five AP national championships and establishing a since-broken record for Division I victories. The only other Alabama coach to win a national title was Gene Stallings in 1992.
could be fired for any behavior "that brings (the) employee into public disrepute, contempt, scandal, or ridicule or that reflects unfavorably upon the reputation or the high moral or ethical standards of the University."
Price agreed to a seven-year contract worth $10 million with Alabama but never signed it. The deal had a clause that said he
When Price was hired by Alabama, he immediately showed deference to Bryant's legacy while emphasizing his own style.
"I want to be the second-best coach in the history of Alabama football," Price said. "If I could do that, I think that would be wonderful. It probably isn't going to be done the way Papa did it, the way coach Bryant did it. It's going to be the way I do it. To walk on the same sidelines that he walked is a huge honor."
Price never got the chance.
kansan.com
POLL
What does the University of
Kansas need in an athletics director?
Afundraiser
Someone who treats all sports fairly.
Log on to www.hansan.com to cast your vote.
Most important is a person who has a good relationship with Mark Mangino and Bill Self.
TOMORROW
An AD who know where the money is — football and basketball
Kansas Athletics Calendar
Baseball vs. Washburn, 5 p.m.
Hoglund Ballpark
WEDNESDAY
Baseball at Wichita State, 7 p.m., Wichita
FRIDAY
Baseball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m.
College Station, Texas
SATURDAY
Track at ESU Twilight Qualifier, all day, Emporia Baseball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m., College Station, Texas
SUNDAY
Three 'true' predictions for the 2003-2004 sports season
Baseball at Texas A&M, 1 p.m. College Station, Texas
Summertime is almost upon us with three months of welldeserved rest for all of us nonseniors. And what a better way to start off this summer with predictions for the 2003-2004 Kansas sports season.
I feel I have built decent powers to predict the future and, I hope, not be a fraud like Miss Cleo. So here is my version, ripped off from the ESPN show Around the Horn, of "These three things I know are true."
Kansas football will tally five victories.
Coach Mark Mangino has a top-50 recruiting class coming
into Kansas to continue to rebuild a downtrodden program. The key is in a good start of the season.
The start is favorable with games at home against Northwestern, University of Nevada-Las Vegas and Jacksonville State, with a visit to Laramie, Wyo., to play Wyoming. Fortunately, Kansas football players won't have to see Wyoming's hideous mud brown road uniforms that resemble those of UPS workers. If Kansas can get at least one victory in the Big 12 Conference — which is possible with home games against Baylor and Iowa State — then this season should be considered a success.
Don't forget the magic of senior quarterback Bill Whittemore, who some have said was a good contender for the Heisman Trophy.
- The volleyball team will qualify for the NCAA Tournament for the first time.
Last year, the Jayhawks finished 19-10, one of their best seasons ever. In the past, the NCAA Tournament Committee took the top six of the Big 12. Kansas finished in sixth place, but was left out of the tournament.
These and the rest of the Jay
SPORTS COMMENTARY
SPORTS COMMENATORY
Jason Hwang jhwang@kansan.com
Look for these Jayhawks to be extra motivated and play with a vengeance: first-team All Big 12 and Newcomer of the Year Josiane Lima, honorable mention Big 12 Ashley Michaels, super setter Andi Rozum.
hawks will finish in the top five of the Big 12 and make the NCAA Tournament Committee look stupid by proving they belonged last year and this year.
Former Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams will bow out in the second round of the NCAA Tournament this year and will never win a national title.
Williams has done an amazing job in the regular season at Kansas. But despite the amount of talent he had during his tenure, Williams failed to win a national title.
One of the reasons Williams
went to North Carolina was to escape Kansas, where he experienced heartbreaks in the month of March. Williams does not have the killer instinct or great ingame coaching to win the big one.
Plus, the increased pressure by his alma mater and its fans to win it all will show that Williams will be a failure in their eyes. That's why he will always be labeled as the Phil Mickelson, Marty Schottheimer and bridesmaid of college basketball.
Hwang is an Overland Park junior in journalism
SUMMER SCHOOL AT DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
THE SMART MOVE.
Fit some additional college credit hours into your summer plans the convenient way. Summer 2003 classes at Dodge City Community College start right after Memorial Day. Four, five and eight-week sessions give you plenty of flexibility to plan your schedule.
NEED AN INCENTIVE?
Here are a few:
• Five (count 'em-five!) different summer school sessions mean you have more options. Take an additional class or enroll in the session that suits your schedule.
• Class sizes at DCCC are small. That means you get individual guidance from your instructor.
• 98% of our students believe their two-year college experience prepared them well for transferring to a four-year school.
• 99% of community college graduates maintained a GPA of 3.0 or higher at their four-year school.
LEARN ON THE ROAD.
Learn about Lake Superior's Isle Royale National Park during this summer's Field Biology class August 2—12.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
DCCC Admissions Office
620.227.9207
Enroll by phone
620.225.4114
Check out the summer schedule: www.dc3.edu/dcccsummer03.htm
WORLD'S GREATEST GOURMET SANDWICHES
The French Reason
OUR AUTHENTIC FRENCH BREAD IS BAKED FRESH IN OUR STORES THROUGHOUT THE DAY. AND IF WE DON'T SERVE IT, WE DON'T SAVE IT. THIS BREAD IS NEVER, EVER FROZEN. FREEZER BURN. AS YOU KNOW, IS NO LAUGHING MATTER. RUG BURN. ON THE OTHER HAND. NOW THAT'S A LAUGHING MATTER.
JIMMY JOHN'S
WE DELIVER!
1447 W. 23RD ST. - 838.3737
922 MASSACHUSETTS ST. - 841.0011
LAWRENCE
I STAND UP FOR LIFE
Pam M. Hipp
Collette Pomeroy
Matthew Pirotte
Annie Zruong
Kimberly Huschka
Donald Baker
Andrew Pirotte
Leah Winkler
Olivia Childs
Patrick G. Moodie
Elizabeth Webb
Eve Herrera
Crystal Robertson
Andrew Badebt
Nate Walker
Arin Leonard
Kim Indovina
Jessica Olting
Jacob T. Stoltz
Tricia Grossman
Janele Huelat
Liesel Keel
Vince Huber
Thomas Fagan
Maria Voelker
Stefanie Meert
Mark Lippelmann
Andrew Ouellette
Kyle Timmermeyer
Timberlyn Weeks
Brett Gaughan
Kristi Rausch
Katie Pretz
Jeff Mack
Jennifer Meitt
Shahira Washington
Anita Smith
Elizabeth Willy
Ryan Burton
Janel Olberding
Jennifer Schmitz
Aubrey Logsdon
Alison Mitchell
Sarah Richardson
Jesse Brinson
Allison Abel
Lauren Wiedt
Matt Unger
Sara Batenhorst
Justin Topliff
Frank Tra
Sean Hatfield
Phil Whalen
Mike Dennihan
Austin Turner
Will Bohne
Laura Coiner
Jennifer Donnally
Arthur Jones
Lorrie Wolftman
Andrew Holtmann
Brett Powell
Andrew Kadel
Shanna Meyer
Liz Linderer
Rachel Leland
Jessica Bartley
Emily Welch
Benjamin Beier
Amy Matlue
Sarah Vodepest
Natalie Eisenbarth
Kevin Garner
Eric A. Buschelman
Matt Booth
Lindsay Gehring
Daniel Puttcump
David Mayans
Laura Rose Barr
Erin Beck
Allyn Kaufmann
Ashley Reid
Rachael Lea Perry
Sean T. Pauzauskie
Matt Davis
Anne Marie Martz
Katey Birge
Michael C. Younker
Adrian Mineses
Nicole Wiker
Evelyn Lupo
Meredith Dreyer
Erin Leary
Elliott Hoffman
Justin McFarland
Jayna Emmert
Adam Lockridge
Vishal Patel
John Kearney
Jennifer Palmore
Kim Heade
Jake Petersen
Kimberly Spichal
Erin Droste
Zach Fox
Tim Isernhagen
Katie Davis
Kevin Hoskinson
Derek McCallum
Nathan Reeves
Aaron Stratman
Matt Zemler
David Trotter
Brendan Cope
Lauren Frazell
Fr. John Schmeidler
Molly Kecons
Shannon Grabosch
Jonna Kelly
Michelle Dinkel
Carol J. Toland
Ben Kirby
Andrew Cameron
Alex Kissel
D
WORLD'S
GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
The French Reason
OUR AUTHENTIC FRENCH BREAD IS BAKED FRESH IN OUR
STORES THROUGHOUT THE DAY. AND IF WE DON'T SERVE IT, WE
DON'T SAVE IT. THIS BREAD IS NEVER. EVER FROZEN. FREEZER
BURN. AS YOU KNOW. IS NO LAUGHING MATTER. RUG BURN. ON
THE OTHER HAND. NOW THAT'S A LAUGHING MATTER.
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1973
SUPER SEAL
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
WE DELIVER!
NOW OPEN
1447 W. 23RD ST. - 838.3737
922 MASSACHUSETTS ST. - 841.0011
LAWRENCE
JIMMYJOHNS.COM
2022 JIMMY JOHN'S FRANCHISE INC
JIMMY JOHN'S
Since 1983
SUPER SEAL
WORLD'S GREATEST
GOURMET SANDWICHES
10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY,MAY 5,2003
TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
78 49 sunny 72 48 mostly sunny 73 49 mostly cloudy
TODAY 78 49 sunny
TOMORROW 72 48 mostly sunny
WEDNESDAY 73 49 mostly cloudy
APARTMENT NUMBER NINE by Kevin Gritzke, for The University Daily Kansai
Unsure of how to end this strip. I decided to use famous movie ending to show the fate of the residents of apartment 9.
You MANIACS! You blew it up! Now we have to move into apartment 10.
It better be a two bedroom.
Andrew + Alison move into a new apt...
Why can't we be in a Vin Diesel movie?
Were going to make it! Then we are going to kill Kevin...
the financial situation of students doesn't amount to a "hill of beans" at this crazy university.
I know tuition is going up 20%.
Kevin + Amanda are graduating...
fate of the residents of apartment 4...
the financial situation of students
doesn't amount to A "hill of beans"
At this crazy university ...
I know, tuition is
going up 20%
Ussure of how to end this story. I decided to use Amans move endings to show the fate of the residents of apartment 9.
You MANIACS! You bleed it up! Now we have to move into apartment 10
I better be a two bedroom...
Andrew • Alison move into a new apt.
Why can't we be in a Vin Diesel movie?
Were going to make it! Then we are going to kill Kevin...
Tim • Groff will still be in Apt 9...
the financial situation of students doesn't amount to a "hill of beans"
at this crazy university...
I know tuition is going up 20%.
Kevin • Amanda are graduating...
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (May 5).
What you discover this year may partially contradict what you thought you knew. That's a little upsetting at first, but that's what happens when you grow.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
You're lookin' good, but that won't get you what you want if you're being a jerk. Take the time to be considerate. It's a wise investment.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 10.
Don't repeat gossip you hear, even if it's from a usually reliable source. It's a lot easier to hurt somebody's feelings than to patch things up again.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 6.
It's not a good day to travel or to ask for a pay increase. Instead, look into ways to save money, and catch up on reading.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 7.
Show how wise you really are by being both strong and charming. Note everyone can do it, but you can
Leo (July 23-Aug.22). Today is a 6. Travel plans may be thwarted, or at least complicated. If you have the option, abort travel plans and save the money.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 6.
You're one of the best at adhering to the rules, so you may avoid getting into trouble. Set up a date with a friend for tonight. You'll be ready for relaxation.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 7
Don't be late to an important event. Your absence would be noticed. You're the one who helps make sure everybody else gets along.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 7.
ment, better call ahead.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Today is a 6.
A romantic moment could knock you off your schedule, eventually leading to trouble. If you're going to be late for your next appoint-
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7.
You've been working hard for your money, so don't waste it. Don't spend it on toys you don't need. You and your sweetheart can have more than enough fun for free.
You can struggle to make ends meet, or look at it as a game. The latter is recommended because (a) it's a lot more fun, and (b) you'll do a better job.
Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb, 18). Today is a 7.
You should pretty much know by now what the main problems are, so don't go over that again. It's time to get to work.
Pisces (Feb, 19-March 20). Today is a 7.
Try not to get too emotional with somebody you admire. You'll make more points, and maybe more cash, if you act as if you don't need the job.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Failure
5 Guns it in neutral
9 Pocket breads
14 " __ She Sweet"
15 __ vera
16 Grownup
17 Pay back
19 Salami variety
20 Self-image
21 Putting between
23 Put through another cycle
25 Bishopric
26 Lennon's widow
27 Light knock
29 "Pygmallon" playwright
32 God of love
36 Epic tales
40 Autobahn cruiser
41 Pulsate
43 Forum robe
44 Senator Lott
44 Nabisco treat
47 Chicken quarters
48 Hiatus
50 Extreme degree
52 Commotion
55 Watched
62 Systems of working parts
64 Live and breathe
65 Of early Peruvians
66 Breaking point
68 Smarted
69 Roof piece
70 Place a stake
71 Cattle collectives
72 Luge or toboggan
73 PC operator
DOWN
1 Sea or way follower
2 Feudal lord
3 With the upper hand
4 Mom-and-pop grp
5 Slicker
6 Thrill
7 Yeas and nays
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{2} $ 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
8 Crystal gazers
9 Asian temples
10 Fateful day
11 Former Barbary State
12 Separate
13 Actors' platform
14 One of a pride
22 Classroom favorite
24 Using oars
28 Uneven in quality
29 Plopped
30 "Ben ___"
31 Citric cooler
33 Unit of conductance
34 Former Bruin Bobby
35 Fish eggs
37 Sticky stuff
38 In the past
39 Nitwit
42 Hatted, say at Easter
45 Receipts
49 Writer's tool
05/05/03
C H U M P B L I P S H E S
L U N A R E E I R E H A R P
A G I L E L A O S I N R E
D O T T E D L I N E S O O N
N E T S T T S H I R T
G R I P C O O A O K
R E B A O W N S B E R R A
U N A W A R E H A S B E E N
B O R N E R E A L A D E N
B O Y A R T B O D E
S T E R N O S P A M
H A L O U T T E R A N C E S
E R I K T R E Y P E A C E
D O Z E H E R E L A T H E
S T A R S E N D E P S O M
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle.
51 Polanski film
52 Mennonite sect
53 Italian poet
54 Take place
56 Bombards
57 Bring up the rear
58 Usher's route
59 Merits
60 Speak
pompously
61 More recent
63 Crewman
67 Greek letter
Friday March 2017
59°
KANSAS
Kansas tops Western Michigan
8-1 at Hoglund Ballpark p.18
Anti-war walkout sparl
Students vary in opinions on war in Iraq
Border War couple wins wedding
Shadows of Rock & Chalk
MOV
the
WE LOVE OUR KANSAN
---
WE LOVE OUR KANSAN.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
Kansan Classified
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or other services; any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept
Y
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
1
Marks JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markinsc@swbell.net
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
130 - Entertainment
[ ]
Dance lessons; balroom, latin, and swing;
Sunday nights 7-8 p.m. followed by public dance 9-12 p.m. Also facilities available for parties, meetings, receptions etc.
Dance Academy, 1117 Mass, 331-2272
男 女士
200s Employment
1,000 summer-camp counselor positions available in the northeast and Michigan.
www.greatcamps jobs.com
205 - Help Wanted
HAPPY WOMEN HAPPY MEN HAPPY MEN
Awesome new sports bar/restaurant in downtown Lawrence. Now accepting applications for wait bar and kitchen. Apply in person 9-5 Mon-Sat. 811 New Hampshire.
BARTENDER POSITION
Classified Policy
Make up to $300 per shift. Flexible hours,
great call: 149-806-0082 ext 1422.
Bartender Trainees needed.
$250 per day potential. Local positions.
Call 1-800-293-3885 ext. S13.
Kansan Ads
BASS PLAYER
Wanted for top rated local cover dance band. All styles. Call 785-749-3649
Work For You
Does Your Summer Job Suck?
I will take 3 more students to help run a business, make $700 a week this summer.
Call: 832-1833
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. Great tips.
World-class gentlemen's club. 785-766-
7600 or 1-785-219-5900.
versity of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion,
advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
205 - Help Wanted
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!)
www.surveydollars.com
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators & truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7400, ewarnings.
Hundreds of painter positions available.
No experience necessary, students well
 welcomed and encouraged. Work close to
home and with friends. Call 1-888-277-
9787. www.collegecom.com
Kansas Public Radio Corporate
Development Director. This is a full-time unclassified professional staff position. Required qualifications; bachelor's degree or equivalent combination of education and experience, excellent written and oral communication skills, demonstrated organizational skills and ability to follow through on projects and responsibilities. Attention to detail a must. Ability to deal effectively with underwriting businesses and contributors. Contact Janet Campbell, Director, Kansas Public Radio, 1120 W, 11th, Lawrence, KS 66044. Phone (785) 664-4603 or jcampbell@ku.edu. Forward a letter of interest, resume and list of 3 references to the above address. Priority given to applications received by May 9, 2003, EO/AA Employer.
Free Chocolate
Assist people with head injuries to become independent. Flexible schedule. Great "hands on" summer job for students in Social and Human Services/OT, SLP PT field. Flexible schedule. Lawrence & KC area. Call t1-866-429-6757 X 104.
Nanny for 3 girls ages 8-12 for summer.
Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday approx.
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Send resume to Brent
Grandma, 1019 Mass, Lawrence 66044
Part-time starting mid-May Mon - Fr. 11-13 or 12-14. General office work plus show apartments. Apply at 600 Lawrence Ave, Suite 20, or call 841-5797.
Models Wanted. The WOMEN OF KU SWIMSITU CALENDAR is looking for models for the 2004 edition. Deadline to apply is May 6. For more info, call 838-7901, or visit our web site at www.WomenOIKU.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
Person to provide transportation to and from stable for young woman this summer 4 to 6 hours per week, flexible hours. $7.50 per hour. Experience with horses helpful Call 843-8321.
SUMMER WORK
AdvMktg co. seeks entry level, mid and upper level mgmt candidates.
Intl' firm, sports and charitable organizations,
tuition bonuses and paid training avail.
$500-800/wk to start
STUDENTS WELCOME
Call Denise (913) 396-0056
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. "
205 - Help Wanted
Summer childcare for 4 children. Prefer student with 2nd language, salary neg. Hours from 1-5 p.m; M-F. Call either Soraya or Ann at 842-4812 or 841-8173.
Free room and board plus Internet
Full and part time positions starting immediately for local construction job. Call Hi-Tech intiens at 785-539-7266.
Free room and board plus internet
In exchange, 20 hrs/week personal care.
Must be female, nonsmoker, nondrinker,
responsible, and dependable. Great for
senior学生 seeking quiet living environment. Call/leave message 841-3469
Full time summer position at children's museum in Shawnee Kansas, Call 913-268-4175 for an application
Pharmacy needs help, typing insurance claims, Hrs. flexible. Applicant must also be avail to work as counter clerk some
Sat. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.Call B43-8416
Pharmacy will have openings for: two counter clerks, afternoons starting Mid-August Call now for interview 843-4160
Two part-time carpenters' helpers needed. 20-35 hours per week. $7 per hour. Call 838-3063, leave message.
Apply in-person at: WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION, 3300 HWY K-68 OTTAWA, KS
WAL-MART PART-TIME JOBS
Wages start at $11.80.
Internship position for fast-prowing insurance and financial services, FT Summer changing to Pt in Fall. Duties: clerical and customer services. Send resume to Laura @ douglascountycoms.
After-Class workout. First-Class pay.
Apply at:
3211 Clinton Parkway Ct. Ste. 4
Lawrence, KS 66047
785-843-3200
- Weekly paycheck
- Tuition Assistance
- $.25 raise every 90 days for a year
- 3-5 hour shifts
5 days a week
- $ 10-11/hr starting pay
- $100 new hire bonus
- paid vacations and holidays
- Need ability to load, unload, and sort packages.
---
MONDAY,MAY 5.2003
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11A
205 - Help Wanted
---
Summer staff needed. Camp wedge
YMCA, Elmaldie, KS. Counselors, leadership director, specialty/trip camp coordinator, evening cook. Call 620-273-8641 or campwound@buildqnet.com
The Graduate and Professional Association (GPA) seeks qualified individuals for the organization's Communication Director. The successful candidate will possess excellent oral and written communication skills, experience in working with student groups, and some knowledge in web-based software. Duties include: developing and managing group web site, managing group web-based newsletter, publicity for group's events and meetings, overseeing Outstanding Mentor Award Program and communicating with graduate and professional students groups. Position is a student/hourly, part-time with start date of Summer 2003. Pay approx. $800/mo, with tuition benefits. Candidates with experience in Dreamweaver, Adobe Pagemaker, and web construction are strongly encouraged. Please send letter of interest and resume by June 1 to Communication Director Search Committee, c/o GPA, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd., Rm. 426, Lawrence, KS 66045 or email to gpa@ku.edu.
YMCA Camp Shady Brook. Colorado fun and adventure! Serve God by serving kids this summer, $180-$240/wk & room/board Tobacco-free, no large/offensive tattoos or body piercing, background check req. Apply at
www.campshadybrook.com or call (303) 647-2313.
Admin Clerk 1
City of Lawrence
Provide part-time payment posting & switchboard operator support for Fine DeM-F B-M-1p. Requires HIS/GED. 10-key & some general office skills. $8.67
Apply by 5/14
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS, 66044
(765) 832-3230
personnel@cllawrence.ks
www.LawrenceCities.org
EOE M J O F
X
300s Merchandise
340-Auto Sales
Vehicle Traffic Signs
1987 Honda Accord, 170K, A/T, P/W, P/L,
cruise, very good condition. $1500 OBO.
Must sell Call 785-550-3969.
1980 Range Rover Clean interior, good ex. Runs great, roof rack, sunroof, grill guard. 169K. $4200. D瓦816-221-6982
360 - Miscellaneous
CW 2001 Jetta GLS. Owner moving to Chicago. Loaded. Black with Gray leather. 4 Spd Automatic, 4 Cyl, 27 K. AC & CD. $16,900. Call 841-5653
$ $ $ $
2003 Summer Special!
Rent any size storage unit and get May free when you lease through August. We rent Budget Trucks. Call St. James Storage. 785-838-4764. 2201 St. James Ct.
CDs, games, and movies.
CHEAP!
@ www.orbitused.com.
Take General Psychology, Social Psychology, or Contemporary Social Problems online through www.bartonline.org Summer courses begin June 9.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
Avail. May, June or Aug. Very nice remodeled
avail. and 1 BR close to campus.
Quit building, gas and water are paid. No
pees/mosketing. Starting $360.84-319.12
1 BR at Tuckaway, W/D, fitness room, TV,
fireplace, hot tub, alarm system, overlooks
pool. Ask about apartment N7. Available
June 1 or before. Call 838-3377.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Apts. avail. 8/1/03 @ 1037 Tennessee.
Quiet, non-smoking, no pets. 1 BR, 2 BR &
3BR, 1 br./la. Security & utility .550-6812
Available June 1, one bedroom apartment at Briarstone. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. $490 per month. Washer/dryer hookups. No pets. 749-7744 or 760-4788.
Attention seniors & Grad students
Real nice, quiet 1 & 2 bedrooms near KU
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets,
no smoking. Call 749-2919
Avail, Aug. Very nice, spacious remodeled
2BR, 1.5B, BA WD, W/D, CA bainstone, 9th
& Emery No smoking $590 + utilities
Call 550-811/814 or 841-3192
1712 OHIO
1 bedroom apartments near KU. Possible rent reduction for various duties. Available August 1st, 841-6254
Avail. Aug. 1, Large newer 4 BR apt, DW
CA, micro, laundry, on site. 4BR 2 BA
$1040. Ask about leasing specials. NO
PETS. PLEASEI George Waters Mgmt,
841-5533
www. apartmentsinlawrence.net.
2 BR apartments, CA, off street parking, 1737 & 41 Tennessee. $500/month. 913-441-4168. masonproperties.aol.com
Bradford Square
Reasonably priced 2 & 3 BR units at 501 Colorado, DW, CA, micro, laundry on site. 2 BR bath units $525. 3 BR bath units from $645. One cat may be allowed.
www.apartmentsinlawrence.net
BR apts, 1/12 BA, FP, skylights, 1 car
garage, all appliances, W/D hook up. Very
nice. No smoking. No pets. $840/month.
Dall 785-748-9807
Walk to KU
Fall Leases
Fall Leases Meadowbrook
Apts
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 785.842.4200
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 3rd
12:00 pm to 3:00 pm
- 1,2,3 Bedroom
- Luxury Apartments
- Upgraded Carpet
- & Ceramic Tile
- Fitness Center
Canyon Court
* 700 Comet Lane *
842-3280
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
1 BDR $400
2 BDR $495
2 BDR $750
NICE, QUIET SETTING
ON KU BUS ROUTE
SWIMMING POOL
LAUNDRY FACILITY
WALK-IN CLOSETS
PATIO/BALCONY
ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
2 BDR $750
3 BDR $690
785-843-0011/785-423-4005
5 BDR $890
4 BDR $840
LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME
405 - Apartments for Rent
Excellent location, 1341 Ohio/1104 Tennessee. 2 BR in 4-plex. C/A, D/W, W/D hook-ups. $490/mo and $470/mo. Aug. 1. No pets. Call 842-4242.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 BR, 3 BA townhouses. $1170. Private BA & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each BR, complete kitchen w microwave, porches/patios, and security 900 Blk Arkansas. 843-4090.
DLOSE TO CAMPUS. Newly remodeled, 3
bedroom, 1 bath duplex. $870, 900 Block
Michigan. Call 843-409.
Great location. 1801 Mississippi. 3 BR apt. in duplex. Hardwood floors, CA, no pets. $610/mo. Avail. Aug. 1824-4242.
105 - Apartments for Rent
1,2,3, & 4 BR apts avail, for summer and fall. Quiet setting, swimming pool, KU bus rte, laundry facility B43-801-001.
3 BR, 2 BA, W.D. close to campus, bus route, no pets. $750/mo. Call 856-1156 or 816-289-3502
3 BR, 2 BA, 927 Emery Near campus, on KU bus route. Util, basic cable, local phone paid, W/D, parking, new carpet. Will rent unit for $1050 or single BR for $50. No pets. Call 316-722-5825.
*Spacious, Luxury Apts
*All appls. + W/D
*Water paid
*6 mo. leases avail.
4600 Overland Dr.
843.4404
thefoxrun.com
FOX RUN
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
- Great location near campus
1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
Friendly-ONSITE-Mgmt.
- Spacious 1&2 bedroom apartments
PARKWAY
- No pets please
- Digital cable & internet
OPEN HOUSE
Luxury Apt. Homes Now leasing for fall 2003!
Now Leasing for Fall Country Club Apts Summer Tree West Town Home
- 1, 2, 3 Bedroom
* Pool
Blue Moss Management, Inc.
Award-Winning Construction
Affordable Tire Management
- 2 BR/1 Bath-Townhomes
$550-$650
---
COMMONS
Blue Mesa Management, Inc.
- 2 BR/2 Bath-Apartments $675-$695
Summer Tree West Town Homes
Troon Town Homes
842-3280
3601 Clinton Parkway
www.firstmanagementinc.com
NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
Fully Equipped Kitchen Serving Bar
405 - Apartments for Rent
Models Open Daily
Washer & Dryer
- Wasner/Dryer
* Fitness Center
* Basketball Court
* Security Systems
* Garages Auction
Call 840.9467 for an appointment
- Reasonable rates
5200 W.15th, Suite 101
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE AND AUGUS
MON-FRI 1:00-5:00
405 - Apartments for Rent
Cable Paid
Large 2 Bedroom Apartments Available
June 1 and August 1
Many have extensive remodeling.
Features include:
Eddingham Apartments New Owners Cash Paid
Pool
Fireplaces
Newer AC and Heat
Basic Cable Paid ($35/month savings)
One small pet may be OK
$550 & $550
On North side of 24th between Naismith &
Ousdahl
841-5533
Great west location. Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. $460/570. All appliances, ample parking, on-site laundry. Call 843-4090.
High Pointe 2BR 1BA available now, W/D,
DW, Fitness Center, pool. On KU bus
route. $730/mo. 2001 W. 6th St. 841-
8488
Live in the heart of downtown Lawrence,
911 Mass. Spacious 2 BR apts, 2 Baths,
skylights, microwave, trash compactor.
DW, central AC, elevator, $750.00/mo.
*leasing for Aug. 1.*
Regency Place. 2 BR available now.
Walking distance to campus. 1301
Louisiana. Water paid, no pets. $590/mo.
841-8468.
Call 843-4514 or 865-5387.
1 bedroom duplex or townhouse, $510-580,
2 bedroom townhouse, $510-670,
walk to campus, fireplace, garage with
opener, no pets, available August. Call Bo
@ 843-4000.
NOW LEASING
- Brand New 1 & 2 Bdrm
- Washer/Dryer
- Swimming Pool
- Fitness Center
- On KU Bus Route
Ask About Our Specials!
- Model Open Daily
CHASE COURT
843-8220
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
1942 STEWART AVE.
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Now Leasing!
.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@webserf.net
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
WALK TO CAMPUS
Hanover Place 14th & Mass*841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana*841-1429
Campus Place
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold*749-4226
+
Regents Court 19th & Mass*749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida*841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
MIDDLEBURY HOME SCHOOL
Now signing 1 YR, leases starting May/June/July/Aug. No smoking, pets. Extra nice, well kept 2 BRS apts.quiet, all appliances, low utilities, A/C, bus route & more $405/mo. Spanish Crast Patricia 84-166-886
Save Your Money!
Spacious 1 and 2 BR apartments available June 1 at West Hills Apts. Great location at 1012 Emery Road, 1 BR - $450; 2 BR - $535. Water paid. High-speed Internet available. No pets. Open house 1-5 PM, Monday-Friday, Call 841-3800.
Two 1 BR Apts. Available June 1. Near KU and downtown. No pets. Lease and references. Wood floors. Fcals 843-4217.
3 & 4 BR townhouses @ 1125 Tennessee. W/D, CA, DW, off street parking.
$875 & $1150 / month. Call 913-441-4169 or masonproperties@aol.com.
HIGHPOINTE
Now Leasing for Fall 2003
*1, 2, 3, Bedroom
*Washer/Dryer
*Fireplace
*Swimming Pool
*Fitness Center
*Basketball Court
*Small Pet Welcome
841~8468 6th & Iowa
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismit
842-5111
colony@xkxs.com
colony.woods.com
- OnKUBusRoute
1&2Bedrooms
*Indoor/OutdoorPool
- 3 Hot tubs Exercise Room
- Now Leasing for Summer & Fall
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1,2,3 Bedrooms
Aberdeen Apartments and Townhomes
Ask about money savings special or free gift. Up to $790.$00 savings on select units with new 12 month lease.
W/D, all appliances
Some with fireplaces and Garages
M-F 1-5
Sat. 11-3
OPEN HOUSE
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
749-12889
www.lawrenceapartments.com
410 - Condos For Rent
3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom townhomes
922Tennessee
423-1223
בין השאלות
415 - Homes For Rent
BIG 5 BR HOUSE AND CHARMING 3 BR
2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Have CA, Available August 1. No pets. No smoking. 725-825/month. 913-341-0952
-------
HOUSE for rent August 1st. Bt. both
campus, between $850-$1100 plus util-
ties. Application & Deposit: 749-7207 or
766-6662 to 30:10 p.m.
4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom W/D included,
basement, off street parking
1735 Kentucky $1050 814-4935
415 - Homes For Rent
Large 2 bedroom apt. on first floor of quiet home near campus. CA, W/D, upgraded heating/cooling, wiring, plumbing. Wood floors, covered front porch, backyard, off-street parking. No smoking/pets. Avail, summer and fall. Call 841-8188.
430 - Roommate Wanted
Free room and board plus Internet
Female, non-smoker, prefer graduate student. Very nice 2 BR 2 BA. Rent $390 plus half utilities. Call 843-5540.
Grad students seek third for 4 BR/3 BA house, W/D, high speed internet, garage, decalbaychall $250 + util. Call 423-5383.
Free room and board plan per
in exchange, 20 hrs weekly personal care.
Must be female, nonsmoker, nondinker,
responsible, and dependable. Great for
serious student seeking quiet living environment. Call leave message 841-3469.
One roommate wanted. 2 BR apt. on KU bus route $165/mo plus utilities. Available May 13 - July 31, Call Nimit 841-3670.
Roommate wanted for nice 4 BR house.
Fully Furnished, washer, and dryer. $320
plus 1/3 utilities. Call 760-1998.
Christian couple renting furnished room.
No smoking, loud noise, or pets. $350 and utilities included. 843-8323
440 - Sublease
1. master bedroom and private bathroom of large townhouse. Possibility to take on year lease at end of summer. $300/month negotiable. Available now. Call 393-0511.
Key to Homes
2 BR at Jefferson Commons for May/June/July/Aug. May and Aug paid.
$20 off/mo, only pay $300/mo. Call Adam 979-7334
2 people needed to sublease 2 BR 2 BA apartment. Avail. June & July. W/D and cable incl. Close to campus. $350/mo/perion. 1011 Mail. Call 785-749-5289.
2 BR, 1 BA on 14th and Kentucky. Avail.
June + July, W/D, A/C, DW, front porch.
$605/month.Call 749-9616.
3 BR 2 BA Washer/dryer, dishwasher,
only $275/month per person. Available
late May through July 31st. Call 841-8906.
3 BR Townhouse. BIG. NICE. CLEAN.
Close to campus. Garage. W/D. CA. avail.
mid-May $707.800. Adam 830-8076.
Female roommate wanting to share a nice
3 bedroom town home in west Lawrence.
Available Mid May/June 1 - Aug 1. $275
plus 1/3 utilities. Call Julie at 393-2606.
Large room, W/D. June and July, $250/mo plus 1/3 utilities. Near campus and on bus route 9th and Emery. John, 749-4195.
Studio Apartment. $415 per month. Close to campus. Weight room and pool. Available May 23, Call Randall at 839-3921.
Studio apartment at 1201 Oread Ave. No pets, summer sublease, water and gas paid for Call 393-3321.
500s Services
505 - Professional
DISKETTE RECOVERY
$10 for more recoveries 24 hr.
turnaround. Call Dataform, Inc. 841-8294.
TRRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of DAVID D. G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kesley
16 East 13th 842-5116 Free initial Consultation
510 - Child Care
---
Part time nanny needed. Care/transport
6yr/4yr to school and other activities.
$10/hr 913-782-2171 913-485-4422 (cell)
Tell us your news:
Contact Jessica Tims, jtims@kansan.com,
or Matt Gehrke, mgehrke@kansan.com,
or call 864-4858.
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
12A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 5. 2003
'Hawks unable to finish
T XLIX 19
Matt Baty is tagged out by second baseman Tim Moss in the fourth inning. The Jayhawks finished out their series against the Longhorns losing 5-3 in extra innings yesterday afternoon.
CourtneyKuhlen/Kansan
By Daniel Berk
dberk@kanan.scan
dkern sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team went through a wide range of emotions this past weekend, defeating national champion and fifth-ranked Texas 10-1 on Friday night, then dropped the remaining two games to lose the series.
Senior Kevin Wheeler took the mound for the Jayhawks in the first game of the series and pitched a complete game, allowing only seven hits and one run. He did it in front of the largest crowd in Kansas history, as 2,106 people were on hand. The senior from Omaha, Neb., also had a big day at the plate — he went 2-for-4 with three RBI.
"This team has been the best team in our conference for a while," Wheeler said. "So it feels real good to beat them like we did. This does a lot for my confidence as a ballplayer."
Kansas wasted no time getting on the scoreboard. The team erupted for 4 runs in the first inning. With one out and one on, junior first baseman Ryan Baty hit his 10th home run of the season and Kansas took a 2-0 lead. Wheeler followed Baty's shot with a double, then was brought home after junior right fielder Matt Tribble ripped a single. Tribble scored, which made it 4-0.
After Texas cut the lead to 4-1. Kansas had another offensive burst. The Jayhawks scored 5 in the fourth inning. The Jayhawks would tack on one more run in the eighth, making the final score 10-1.
"Any time you beat a club like Texas you have to be perfect in every aspect of the game." coach Ritch Price said. "This was one of our best played games of the year."
The second game of the series saw more solid pitching performance, this
time from junior Chris Smart. He pitched seven and two thirds innings, allowing six hits and 3 runs.
An even more impressive pitching performance came from Texas reliever Huston Street, who entered the game in the seventh inning and faced seven
Kansas batters, striking out six of them. Street was credited with the victory, improving his record to 4-0 on the season and lowering his earned run average to 1.39.
SEE HAWKS ON PAGE 8A
Sunflower makes deal with Royals
By Kevin Wiggs
kwiggs@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The local cable company has reached a deal with the Royals Sports Television Network to show the remaining 75 games on Sunflower cable channel 6. The deal lasts five years and should cost customers less than 50 cents per month, said Patrick Knorr, Sunflower Broadband general manager. Customers will be notified of the raise at the end of May, and it will take effect in July.
Sunflower Broadband has brought the Kansas City Royals' recent winning ways to Lawrence.
SEE ROYALS ON PAGE 8A
Rowers take third place
By Jason Hwang
jhwang@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas rowing team concluded the regular spring season by hosting the Big 12 Invitational Saturday at Burcham Park on the Kansas River.
Of the three Big 12 schools with varsity programs, the Jayhawks finished third with 40 points, but the team captured the first place title in the 1st Novice 8 event. Kansas State took second with 43 points and Texas took the Big 12 trophy with 55 points.
The Longhorns finished first in five of the six races in the grand finals. This is the second consecutive year Texas has captured the Big 12 Invitational Cup.
"We've already had a dual with Texas and K-State, and we finished kind of similar in our races against
them today," Kansas coach Rob Catloth said. "We're rowing hard and getting ready for the South-Central Regionals."
Sophomore coxswain Crystal Reed, freshmen Alexis Boston, Jennifer Pearson, Gillian Van Ruyen, Jennifer Ebel, Kris Lazar, Kristen Hines and juniors Bri Bohm and Sarah Smith combined to capture first place in the 1st Novice 8 race in a time of 7:04.1.
"I think as a team we all did really well today and our crew did really well," Van Ruyen said. "It was nice to win and beat Texas in our race. They left with the Cup, but we still have a lot of heart here."
The Kansas 2nd Novice 8 boat finished second in the grand final at 7:20.9, more than 10 seconds behind Texas. The Jayhawks' 7:01.2 time in the 2nd Varsity 8 grand final placed them second, ahead of the Wildcats and behind the Longhorns' 6:47.7
finish. The 1st Varsity 8 boat took third in the grand final (7:06.5), while K-State's 6:55.2 time was good enough for second and Texas's 6:58.0 time gives them their fifth and final first place title in the Big 12 Invitational.
"I think the race today meant a lot to us (the 1st Varsity 8 crew) because in the last few weeks we've been kind of shutting down and having difficulties," senior Jen Van Ruyen said. "Today we showed that we can race a good race, that we can have a race plan and carry it out. So, even though we lost in our second race, I wasn't sad or disappointed in any way."
The Jayhawks move on to compete in the South-Central Regionals for berths in the NCAA championships on May 17 and 18 in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Edited by Christy Dendurent
Runners score record times, more qualify at weekend meet
By Chris Wintering
cwintering@kansan.com
Kansan sportswinter
Despite finishing fifth out of seven teams at the Ward Haylett Invitational in Lincoln, Neb., the track and field team did have one bright spot.
The women's 4x400 relay team of junior Duchesse Williams, junior Stacy Keller, freshman Angela Pichardo and sophomore Kim Clark ran a Kansas-record time of 3 minutes. 39.09 seconds. The time was good for first place in the meet.
The members of the relay team also finished in the top five in their individual events.
Keller finished first in the 400- meter dash with a time of 55.33, and
Pichardo was third in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:13.16. Brooklyn Hann placed fourth in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.01 and took fifth in the triple jump with a jump of 40-9.
Hann qualified regionally in both events with her performance Saturday. This was the first time in the outdoor season that Hann competed in the triple jump. She was taking a break from the field jumps to concentrate on hurdles.
Clark placed fourth in the same event at 55.93.
"We just got to give her little bit of a break from (triple) jumping and then get her back into (triple) jumping so towards the end of the season she's right on top," said Kansas coach Stanley Redwine earlier in the season.
"I like doing all the jumps, but triple jump is my best event," she said.
For the men, junior Leo Bookman won the 200-meter dash with a time of 20.57, which is the fastest time in that event in the Big 12 Conference this season. Sophomore Dan Ferguson was the team's other event winner. He won the 3,000-meter steeplechase with a time of 9:21.44.
Both Hann and Redwine said that she was ready to get back to competing in the event.
The team will compete Saturday in the ESU Twilight Qualifier at Emporia State University.
— Edited by Christy Dendurent
TRACK
Distance runners qualify for Midwest Regional
Three Kansas runners competed Friday at the Cardinal Invitational at Stanford, and all three qualified for the Midwest Regional of the NCAA Championship.
Senior Mark Menefee finished 14th in the 5,000-meter run (13 minutes, 53.86 seconds). His time ranks third all-time in Kansas history for that event.
Junior Leura Lavoie also put her name in the record book by running the second best time in school history in the 1,500-meter run (4:18.61 seconds). She finished seventh in the event.
Rounding out the qualifiers was sophomore Megan Manthe, who finished 18th in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 4:26.72 seconds.
- Chris Wintering
SPORTS COMMENTARY
SPORTS COMMENTARY
Ryan Wood rwood@kansan.com
Relay for Life participants become silly in long night
Who knew fighting cancer could be so much fun?
On Friday night and into the wee hours of Saturday morning, hundreds of Kansas students raised thousands of dollars for the American Cancer Society in the KU Relay for Life.
The purpose was to form teams of about 10 people, with one team member walking around the Memorial Stadium track at all times during the night. A camp-out area was set up on the hill for people to hang out when it wasn't their turn, and other games and activities kept people busy.
Among the students were plenty of Kansas athletes, including swimmers, soccer players and a couple of men's basketball players.
I was fortunate to be embedded in the women's soccer team group, titled "Wood and the Beavers." Here's a diary of the weirdest night of my life.
11:23 p.m. — Arrive at Memorial Stadium, ready to pull an all-nighter with nine soccer chicks. We'll see if the girls are ready for Wood.
11:08 p.m. — After casing my third 40-ounce of malt liquor, junior defender Maggie Mason, the leader of the group calls. Apparently, I was supposed to be there five hours ago. Whoops.
12:56 a.m. — Final juggling count:
Soccer chick 153, Wood 4. 1 vow
revenge.
12:32 a.m. The ladies are playing with a soccer ball down by the track.I start a juggling contest with one of them and attempt to outlast her in keeping the ball off the ground.
1:10 a.m. — Three drunks come stumbling through the camping area on the way home from a bar, two trying to hold the third up. They're chanting "Cancer sucks!"
1:11 a.m. — The drunken guy, still using his two friends as crutches, runs face-first into a rope supporting a tent. Two of the three morons crumble to the ground, while the tent collapses with people inside of it. Classic.
1:46 a.m. — Pass out after two-and-a-half hips. The paramedic says I'll be fine.
1:15 a.m. — Drunks are asked to leave the premises.
1:40 a.m. — Meet up with freshman forward Caroline Smith and attempt to run a mile — four laps — with her.
1:49 a.m. — As I'm inhaling smelling salts, Smith jogs by, saying "nine miles down, four to go."
2:52 a.m. After an hour of recuperation, medics clear me to walk around the track again.
3:08 a.m. — Junior goalkeeper Sarah Gonzalez bets that I can't throw a Nerl football over the four-story MegaVision board. I throw out my arm and strain an oblique muscle trying. I fail.
4:43 a.m. — Kansas hoopster Christian Moody is smacked in the face with a pie. This relay sure is boring.
5:57 a.m. — The event is over. Wood and the Beavers successfully had someone walking on the track for 12 straight hours. I walk home, exhausted.
5:04 a.m. — Now in my "So sleepy, me silly" stage. I join seven women and do the Electric Slide on the track. My moves are second to none.
6:08 a.m. — Oooh! Saved by the Bell is on!
6:21 a.m. — Decision time. I could get some sleep now or stay up a couple more hours and to watch the rowing team at the Big 12 Invitational.
Good night.
.
Wood is a Lae's Summit, Mo., senior in journalism.
---
A boy writes in a notebook while a man stands behind him, gesturing with his hand. In the background, there is a large building with columns and a statue of a man. Two other figures are visible on the steps of the building.
Wes Wedman/Kansan
As commencement looms, students prepare to move into the real world
Graduation
Inside
Long history behind graduation traditions, page 3B
Make online job searches work for you, page 5B
Alumni return to work at KU, page 9B
Computer scientists face diminished job market, page 11B
Students try to cut costs of graduation, page 11B
See photos of past graduations at www.kansan.com
2B = THE'UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
MONDAY,MAY5,2003
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, MAY 16
3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Reception for graduating international students at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union Refreshments follow at the Malott Room. Co-sponsors: International Programs, International Student and Scholar Services, Phi Beta Delta.
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. School of Business recognition for bachelor's degree candidates and hooding for master's degree candidates in the Lied Center.
4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Reception for graduating nontraditional students at the Centennial Room on Level 6 in the Kansas Union.
SATURDAY,MAY 17
8:30 a.m. School of Journalism graduate recognition and master's degree hooding ceremony in the Lied Center. Reception follows.
8. 30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Reception for Chancellor's student awards recipients at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
9 a.m. School of Allied Health recognition ceremony at Memorial Hall, 600 N Seventh St., Kansas City, Kan.
10 a.m. to 11 a.m. College Graduate Division master's hooding at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. KU Visitor Center open at 1502 Iowa St.
10:30 t.m. School of Fine Arts Convocation in the Lied Center.
10:30 a.m. to noon. School of Allied Health and School of Graduate Studies brunch for graduates and families at Murphy courtyard at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
11 a.m. School of Nursing recognition ceremony at Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, Kan.
11 a.m. to noon, Phi Beta Kappa initiation at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Noon. Phi Beta Kappa initiation reception at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union.
12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. School of Nursing brunch for graduates and families at Murphy courtyard at the University of Kansas
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Program and reception for graduating seniors who have completed the University Honors Program and for graduating University Scholars at Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall
Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. School of Education convocation in the Lied Center.
2 p.m. to 3 p.m. School of Medicine graduation brunch for graduates and families at Murphy courtyard at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
4. p.m. Graduate School doctoral hooding in the Lied Center
6 p.m. Multicultural graduation banquet at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. School of Pharmacy senior recognition and Pharmacy hooding at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Reception follows at Murphy courtyard.
7 p.m. School of Medicine hooding and awards in the Lied Center.
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Division of Biological Sciences recognition of honors, awards, and graduating seniors ceremony at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Reception follows at the Big 12 Room.
SUNDAY, MAY 18
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Memorial Drive closed to traffic. (Parking ban begins midnight Saturday)
8 a.m. School of Engineering recognition and awards ceremony in the Lied Center, Reception following at Oliver Hall.
9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Environmental Studies Program graduate recognition and honors reception at the Environmental Studies building. 517 W. 14th.
9:30 a.m. Department of Human Development and Family Life recognition for students receiving BA and BGS degrees at the Courtyard between Dole and Haworth Halls.
9. 30 a.m. to 10.30 a.m. Speech-Language-Hearing undergraduate and graduate recognition ceremony at room 110 in Budig Hall. Reception follows at Budig Hall north entrance area.
10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Bachelor of Social Welfare
fare recognition at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
10 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. School of Law hooding in the Lied Center. Brunch follows on Green Hall lawn. Tickets are required for both events.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. KU Visitor Center opens at 1502 Iowa St.
10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Class of 2003 Commencement lunch at the Chancellor Hemenway's residence, 1552 Lilac Lane. The program begins at 11:30 a.m.
11 a.m. to noon College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recognition for students graduating with distinction and highest distinction at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
11. 30 a.m. School of Architecture and Urban Design Commencement celebration at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Noon to 1:15 p.m. School of Social Welfare hooding for M.S.W. candidates in the Lied Center
2 p.m. Commencement participants assemble on Memorial Drive.
2:30 p.m. Commencement procession begins.
MONDAY, MAY 19
- 10 a.m. to noon, Joint Service commissioning ceremony at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Reception follows.
QUESTIONS OR INFORMATION
The KU Information Center is open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays and noon to 11 p.m. weekends to answer questions about KU and Lawrence and to assist in handling problems.
If you need assistance, call the center at (785) 864-3506.
Visitors to campus are also invited to stop by the KU Visitor Center, 1502 Iowa St., for information about campus and commencement. The center will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 17, and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, May 18.
www.loews.com
JEFFERSON COMMONS
unique student apartments
Now Leasing for Fall 2003!
(3)
Home is where your FRIENDS are.
Individual Leases
Pool Plaza and Jacuzzi
Washer/Dryer in Every Apartment
The dance studio is a place where everyone can learn to dance and have fun.
Updated Fitness Center
Cable with HBO, MTV and ESPN
Lighted Basketball Court
Internet Access
Call us about our Current Specials!
2511 West 31st Street Lawrence,KS66047
70
6th St.
40
Kasold Drive
University of Kansas
59
Louisiana St.
Massachusetts St.
Clinton Pkwy.
10
Iowa St. 23rd St.
W. 31st St.
Haskell Indian Nations University
JEFFERSON COMMONS
South Lawrence Trafficway
Amenities, Rents and Incentives are subject to change.
www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com
Call for more information
785-842-0032
1
MONDAY,MAY 5,2003
GRADUATION
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN 3B
Experience Lawrence before you graduate
Wait! Do not graduate yet. Odds are you have not done everything you need to do in Lawrence before you leave.
In fact, unless you are some type of Larryville aficionado, you are probably not even aware of all this fine town has to offer.
On campus and off. Lawrence is the crème de la crème of college towns, packed with unique bars and restaurants and those all-important nooks and crannies that give a place a certain distinguishable character.
If you are a senior and if you are graduating (many times these two do not go hand in hand), you might wake up one morning in early May and realize that you do not have much time left. Where did it all go? What have you really done the last four (or five or six) years? Gotten drunk at the Hawk, 1340 Ohio St., a million times, put on a couple pounds and watched the first half of a couple of Kansas football games? Carpe diem, my friend. Let this be a guide to the successful completion of your tenure at this beautiful university.
First and foremost, the most obvious of all KU traditions: Every student must attend a men's basketball game.
Yes, there are those misguided students out there who have not taken part in this most glorious event, and no, not having a ticket is not an excuse. Tickets are always available if you want to go, so just do it.
If you graduate from college as a Jayhawk without swaying in perfect harmony with your fellow students while singing the alma mater at Allen Fieldhouse, you are doing yourself a great injustice.
COMMENTARY
"I took it to the extreme," said Paul Bammel, Andover senior. "I was not only a rabid fan, but I was the mascot for a year. I don't feel like I could have left KU without that experience. I wasn't just a Jayhawk. I was the Jayhawk."
COMMENTARY
Bob Johnson correspondence@kansan.com
Numerous KU traditions can be accomplished on campus.
Before a big game or test, students often rub the nose of a bust such as that of Bob Dole in the Dole Center or the beak of the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall. Phog Allen'seffigy also receives a plethora of
superstitious fans on basketball game days.
John Allen, Overland Park senior, suggests another amusing on-campus activity.
"Every student needs to form a strong uneducated opinion and join at least one protest on campus," Allen said. "You don't have to know what you're talking about. Hell, nobody else knows what they're talking about either."
While these are all safe and conservative actions, some students recommend less conventional ways to make a college experience memorable.
"I've already done this a couple of times, so I can tell you from experience that every student needs to do a naked campus run," said Beau Jackson, Andover senior. "I like to do it before it's too late at night so when I reach the Chi-O fountain, the girls are still up and can enjoy the show."
A college student would be hard-pressed to find a better place to go to school than Lawrence. Make sure you do not leave town before going to a movie at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., or $1 draws night every at Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St., on Wednesday and Thursday or tossing back a few brews with some die-hard alumni at the The Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., on game day.
Head out to Clinton Lake for a day of spring sun and make it a point to explore all of the unique shops, restaurants and bars on Massachusetts Street, most found only one place in the world — Lawrence.
This is only a short list of the best the University and Lawrence have to offer, but the rest you can figure out for yourself. Four years is not much time, so put down this paper and go make the most of the time you have left.
Johnson is an Edmond, Okla. sophomore in journalism and Spanish.
Graduates consider job alternatives
By Marissa Stephenson
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
Economy
Jobs
Jeff Eisenbeis, 2002 graduate thought once he walked down the hill. school would be over for him.
Photo Illustration by John Nowak and Jared Soares/Kansa
Photo Illustration by John Nowak and Jared Soares/Kansan
The state of the economy is making it more difficult for graduates to find jobs.
Many students opt to stay in school to avoid the uncertain job market.
But, after retiring his backpack, the psychology major found out jobs were scarce and the market did not look promising. So Eisenbeis did the only thing he could think of. He came back to the University of Kansas.
"Companies have been downsizing by the hundreds of thousands and some industries are in dire straits," he said.
Harry Shaffer, professor of economics at the University, said he didn't see the job market improving soon.
"Looking back, it was just a way of delving things." Eisenbaeu said.
Ann Hartley, associate director of University Career and Employment Services, said it was a decision she had seen many graduates make.
"Students will tell themselves, 'Oh, there's nothing out there for me. I'll just come back, take classes or go to graduate school,'" Hartley said.
The U.S. Department of Labor projects that between now and 2005, nearly 30 percent of college graduates will be underemployed or unemployed, compared to 19.9 percent in 1990.
As a result, the University's graduate schools report an increasing number of applicants. Kathy Mason, director of College Graduate Admissions, said applications were up.
"I do think that it was partly due to the fact that they couldn't find jobs," she said.
Rachel Smith, director of admissions at the School of Law, said law school applications had skyrocketed 66 percent since 2001.
Not all job fields are facing a tough market. Rita Clifford, associate dean for student affairs at
the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the nursing job market couldn't be better.
"Basically, anyone in our graduating class that wants a job can have one. I know of one senior that just received her seventh job offer," Clifford said.
"The federal government is expecting huge amounts of retirement and are starting to recruit more heavily," Hartley said. "They have competitive pay and good opportunities for advancement."
Hartley said one of her best suggestions to graduating seniors was to consider government jobs.
Hartley said many graduates decided to pursue alternatives such as the Peace Corps and Teach for America. These two year programs give students experience without worrying about a tight job market, plus additional time to decide what jobs are right for them.
Visiting the Career and Employment office on campus can help in job searches. It offers one-on-one appointments, an extensive job-search library, résumé postings and videotaped mock interviews.
Another service on campus, the Career Counseling and Planning Service, also helps students decide what field they want to go into. Although it's geared more toward freshmen and sophomores, Hartley said she often sent seniors to take occupation tests that help students narrow their job focus.
Looking back, Eisenbeis wishes he would have thought more about job searching and internships before he graduated.
"If I could go back in time," he said, "I'd take one of those jobs I thought I didn't want and just try to work my way up."
Graduation traditions evolve over time
Edited by Brandon Gay
By Laura Clark
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
Universities, colleges and high schools have one every year. Some kindergartens even hold one. We've all been through one or another before, so what is so special about the University of Kansas' graduation?
"This is what people look forward to from day one here at KU," said Jennifer Alderdice, director of student programs for the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Commencement has been a important event at the University since the first one in 1873. Though the University opened its doors in 1866, it took seven years to produce four students worthy of a KU bachelor's degree, according to a story by Brian Drake on the KUHistory.com Web site.
In the University's early days, graduation exercises included a Baccalaureate prayer service, a banquet and Class Day. On this
day, each graduate was required to give a speech on an intellectual topic, such as 1873 valedictorian Flora Richardson's speech on "Uses of Superstition."
During commencement, the graduates walked across a platform in University Hall, now Fraser Hall, to receive sheepskin diplomas.
One of the University's oldest graduation traditions is now defunct, and generally obscure. According to the University Relations Web site, seniors began smoking a peace pipe, sometimes called a senior breakfast pipe, in the very early days of the University. Graduating classes gathered on Commencement day to smoke the pipe and symbolically end past feuding. BJ Pattee, a 1946 graduate and Lawrence resident, said she vaguely remembered the existence of this tradition, but thought that perhaps it was an effort to pay homage to Kansas's Native American heritage.
"I guess they thought it was something neat to do." Pattee said. "I don't know what was in
(the pipe) since I never did it, but they passed it around and everyone took a puff."
Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, said there were new traditions.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway and his wife started hosting a brunch at their home for graduates four years ago. Usually about 2,000 people attend the event. The MegaVision in Memorial Stadium is in its third year of use for commencement exercises. Live photographs of graduates walking down the hill are shown on the screen.
Traditions may rise and fall in popularity, but Alderdice and Weinberg agree the most important and famous tradition of the University's commencement, old or new, is the walk down the hill.
Each year family and friends line the sidewalks on the side of Mount Oread to watch the graduation processional into Memorial Stadium.
Kansas seniors have been walking down the hill for years, and into Memorial Stadium since
its construction in the 1920s, but the class of 1950 was the first to pass thorough the Campanile tower on the way.
According to a story on KUHistory.com by John H. McCool, this historic walk occurred months before the tower was completed and a year before it was dedicated. This tradition remains a superstition.
Erin Lockley, Crystal Lake, Ill. senior, said a friend told her that if she walked north through the Campanile before commencement, she wouldn't graduate.
University graduates past and present are united by the enduring traditions involving KU landmarks.
When the Campanile was dedicated in 1951, former Chancellor Deane Malott said the memorial was "a challenge to the future, to those generations of students who will come in succeeding classes, through scores of years, connecting always the ancient past with the distant future."
— Edited by Amber Byarlay
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KU First: Invest in Excellence made it possible. Donations to KU First, the University's $500 million fund-raising campaign, paid for the reconstruction and mounting of this rare fossil. Now, visitors can stand tooth to tooth with the past and discover more about life on Earth.
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4B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
MONDAY,MAY 5,2003
Stress common around graduation time
Bv Dani Litt
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Photo illustration by Aaron Showalter/Kensan
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
Graduation weighs heavy on the minds of seniors. Stress often increases as the year ends and students try to juggle studies, graduation, the job search and other responsibilities that arise at the end of one's college career
Finals, graduation, job searching, moving. Is there anything else that seniors could worry about at this time of year?
"Many seniors have stress around finals and end of semester projects," said Bill Smith, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Time management is a huge issue when dealing with stress because students are involved in so many different things."
On the other hand, some seniors are not as affected.
For students who don't balance time as well, there are other ways to reduce stress levels during these last few weeks of the semester.
"The more time you think about it, the more time that you have to worry," said Adam Nadler, Weston, Fla., senior. "I just make a to-do list and tell my friend what I need to get done."
In order to manage her stress,
Mandy German, Johnson senior.
"Students need to maintain a level of physical activity, get at least six to eight hours of sleep and eat a well-balanced diet," Smith said. "Stay away from sugars and caffeine, because caffeine is a stimulant and it amplifies feelings of anxiety rather than reduces them."
takes time out of her day for herself.
"It gets to the point where you almost have to ignore everything, and if you have to, schedule an hour to watch your favorite TV
German said she had a few of her hometown friends visit her this past weekend.
show so you won't think about other things," German said.
"It helped bring me back down to reality," German said. "It helped me realize that I am not going to melt into a puddle and that I just have to take it one day at a time."
For more information on how to manage stress, call Counseling and Psychological Services at 864-2277.
- Edited by Anne Mantey
LONG-TERM WAYS TO HANDLE STRESS
Seek your own stress level.
Strive for excellence within
your limits.
Choose your own goals.
Don't live out choices
others have made for you
Become part of a support system. Look out for yourself by letting friends help you when you are under too much stress and by helping when they are overloaded.
Think positive. Your mind sends signals to your body to prepare for danger whenever you think about possible negative outcomes, and you become tense regardless of whether the event happens
Take time for yourself;
make yourself your priority.
Find time to relax every day
— even if only for a few
minutes.
Take care of your health. Exercise regularly, eat a balanced diet, get enough sleep and avoid alcohol and mood-altering drugs.
Live in the present. Learn from the past and move on.
Source: American College Health Association pamphlet. "Stress in College: What Everyone Should
Know."
Graduates to face busy weekend with multiple ceremonies planned
By Mindy Osborne
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
For graduates this spring, one ceremony is just not enough, at least according to various schools and departments at the University.
In a tradition that was first started by the engineering school
in 1987, separate ceremonies will be held throughout the weekend leading up to graduation.
Ann Phillips, director of academic services for the School of Engineering, said the ceremonies allowed for the students to be more fully recognized for their accomplishments than they would be at the large ceremony at
Memorial Stadium. Students typically dress in graduation regalia for their school and department ceremonies. Awards are given out to students and faculty, outstanding students will speak.
Some ceremonies include a speaker. The School of Business will have a distinguished guest, Vernon Smith, and a distinguished alumnus. Michael Beatty.
The School of Journalism will have the vice provost for scholarly support, Don W. Steeples.
Kristy Maharay, Kansas City senior, is a journalism student who will be attending her ceremony, which starts at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, May17.
"I think by the end of the four
years, everyone feels like a family." she said. "You know all of the professors and students and what everyone went through to get there. That's why I think it makes it a little more meaningful than just the regular ceremony on Sunday."
But for Erin McCall, a Tulsa, Okla., senior in microbiology, other activities take precedence
over a departmental ceremony.
Biological Sciences will be holding a recognition of honors at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 17, but McCall said she didn't have much interest in attending.
"The one at Memorial Stadium is just fine," she said.
Edited by Leah Shaffer
It’s just not the same when you’re not in college.
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GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5B
Local businesses prepare for weekend
...
As graduation looms ahead, hotels fill up early. The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., is one of many hotels in the Lawrence area that will temporarily house friends and relatives for graduation festivities.
Photo Illustration by Jared Soares/Kansan
By Erica Brittain correspondence@kansan.com Kansan correspondent
As graduation approaches, Lawrence businesses are gearing up for the social aspects that come along with it. From hotels to liquor stores, almost every business imaginable is preparing for the rush of people who will hit the area the weekend of May 16-18.
Because so many people will be in Lawrence, many of the area hotels are filled. Of the 17 hotels and motels in Lawrence, the only ones with rooms remaining are the Baymont Inn, 740 Iowa St., Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., Airport Motel, 1493 Highway 40, and Bismarck Inn, 1130 N. Third St. The Jayhawk Motel, 1004 N. Third St., also has rooms available, but does not take reservations.
"We have been sold out for a while," said Mark Luther, employee at the Days Inn, 2309 Iowa St. "I think that we were out of rooms by December."
The Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, and The Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., offer special events for their guests during graduation weekend.
Ryan Randolph, Holiday Inn Holidome front office manager, said that the hotel decorated the lobby with KU spirit items and has banquet facilities and catering space for students to rent to throw parties for their families and friends who are attending the graduation ceremony.
Ginger Ray, Eldridge Hotel employee, said the hotel offered a special day and evening buffet for hotel guests and the public for $26.95 each.
Hotel rooms are not the only items that run low close to the graduation ceremony. Liquor
stores also prepare for a run on kegs and other items students buy to add to the celebration of graduation.
Joe Schmidthberger, owner of Alvin's Wines and Spirits, 905 Iowa St., said that during a normal week, the store had about 100 kegs on hand, but during graduation week, it had about 225 available for purchase.
"The week of graduation is one of our best sales times during the year," he said.
The increased demand for kegs doesn't necessarily mean increased prices. Kegs can cost anywhere from $49.99 to $115, depending on the type of beer.
Cody Shaffer, Horton senior and employee at Myers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St., said prices at Myers stayed the same, regardless of special events.
Seniors have different options when it comes to venues where they can celebrate. Some students choose to have parties at their homes for friends and family.
"My parents are throwing me a graduation party," said Jessica Julich, Overland Park senior. "I'm going to mark the occasion with them, but I also plan on going out to the bars with all of my friends to celebrate."
While some students may choose that option, others can go all out and choose a rental space to celebrate the occasion. The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., is one option.
James Radina, co-owner of The Granada, said one group had rented out the bar for May 17, but it was still available for rent on May 18. The cost for renting out the whole building for the night is $500.
Radina said the rental fee covers bartenders, bouncers, chairs and tables, and the only extra cost was for drinks.
"It is great for anyone who wants to throw a big party and invite all of their friends," he said.
Liquor stores still offering kegs for graduation weekend and their price range.
- Edited by Julie Jantzer
Alvin's Wine and Spirits
905 Iowa St.
$49.99 to $115.00
Dodson Liquor & Keg
846 Illinois St.
$49.99 to $14.99
Myers Retail Liquor
902 W. 23rd St.
$49.99 to $103.95
Hotels with rooms remaining for graduation weekend as of May 1:
Baymont Inn
740 Iowa St.
838-4242
$135 plus tax
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th St.
842-7030
$95 to $103 plus tax
Airport Motel
1493 Highway 40
749-335
$30 to 40 plus tax
Bismarck Inn 1130 N. 3rd St.
749-4040
$64 plus tax
After the diplomas are distributed and the confetti has settled, recent graduates may be wondering, what next?
No longer bound by classes and exams, they must now become slaves to a new entity future employers.
Finding the ideal work environment can be easier for the computer-savvy individual. Online job searches give job-hungry graduates the opportunity to put the Web to work for them. Posting where it counts
The most well-known online job search service is monster.com, a company that allows users to search job openings and post résumés. But posting on a popular sites such as monster.com can make a job search more difficult, said Mary Andrade Carlson, assistant director for University Career and Employment Services.
The place where students will have the most success, she said, is with more specific sites.
"Because of its popularity, my competition pool is much greater than if I did a more specified search," Andrade Carlson said.
For example, an individual interested in advertising would have more luck with The American Association of Advertising Agencies, or www.aaaa.org, which pinpoints local agencies.
Quintcareers.com provides an alphabetized list of the top 300 industry-specific job sites from aviation to janitorial positions.
Know your kev words
In today's tough job market, employers already have countless paper résumés to sift through, Andrade Carlson said. The only time these employers search online is when they are
COMMENTARY
Nicole Roche
nroche@kansan.com
looking for a specific skill, which is where key words come in.
If you have excellent typing skills or speak fluent Spanish, then those skills make excellent search terms. Andrade Carlson said.
Highly specific key words will ensure a job seeker is querying the best results.
Formatting tips
Before posting, students should make sure their résumé is Internet-friendly.
This means taking out all the formatting trademarks we have grown so fond of — templates, bullets, bolding, underlining, italicizing and fancy script fonts.
Capital letters and spacing are the only way to bold points of emphasis online. Final upgrade of web site
Final words of wisdom
Andrade Carlson suggests that résumé posters open a new email account to list on-job sites.
That's because I larger online job Web sites will sell your name and e-mail address to advertisers, resulting in a ton of junk mail.
Finally, an online job-hunting guide on www.employmentguide.com warns not to expect the Internet to be "the magic elixir" that gets you a new job. According to this site, only an estimated five percent of job-seekers find a job solely through the Internet.
Nicole Roché is a Wichita senior in journalism.
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Just like you, the Kansas Union has changed a lot. After 75 years,the union still maintains old traditions in a newly renovated, modern facility, featuring Starbucks Coffee,Pizza Hut, Burger King, even a convenience store.And check out the new Jaybowl,sporting a new late-nite lounge dubbed the Hawks Nest. We've changed almost everything (the KU Bookstore is still the best place to find Jayhawk merchandise).Come see what's new at
the Kansas Union or visit us online at Jayhawks.com.
left: Kansas Union Renovation. Right: Students, 1950's Kansas Union. Photo courtesy www.kohistory.com
KU Memorial Unions
6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
MONDAY,MAY 5.2003
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CLAS degrees offer options
By Megan McKenzie
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences degrees offer many options for University of Kansas graduates.
Jason Springer graduated from the University in 1999 with a philosophy degree and in 2000 with a modern European history degree. Springer is working on his third degree from the University in education.
"After my first two degrees, I had a job in an advertising agency and had a personal conflict with being a part of the advertising machine," Springer said. "So I decided to go back to school to be a teacher."
After graduating this month, Springer will join the Peace Corps, through which he plans to work in Asia for two years.
"If I'm going to teach students about humanity, I need to give some of my life back to humanity," Springer said. "I plan to give students tools that they need to create the world the way they dream of."
Photo Illustration by Jared Soares/Kansan
Genevieve Payne, Overland Park junior, has another way of using her liberal arts and sciences degree.
Graduates with liberal arts degrees have a wide variety of career choices, although some students are having trouble finding jobs that cater to their specific degrees.
She recommended a liberal arts and sciences degree to students who were interested in knowledge for the sake of knowledge because of the degree's broadness. She said this degree was not for students aspiring to be CEOs because they would be more qualified for this position with a specialized degree.
John Michel, freshman and sophomore faculty adviser, said the
Payne is an American Studies undergraduate student who plans to earn a master's degree and potentially a doctorate degree in her field of study. She plans to become a teacher or work in public administration.
Freshman-Sophomore Advising Center helped students handle their requirements and helped them find a direction that they wanted.
He said he advised students to take general education courses to explore different interest areas that were offered at the University. He said that way students were applying courses to their graduation requirements and discovering a desired major.
The University offers more than
50 degrees within the college, and Michel said it directed liberal arts and sciences students to the appropriate advisers who fit within the students' schools of interest.
The college offers 400,000 student credit hours per year,and it has four main divisions within its school: humanities,natural sciences,mathematics and social sciences.
Edited by Julie Jantzer
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GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7B
Many band members play at multiple graduation ceremonies before enjoying their own commencement. Playing at graduation gives band members an opportunity to give a special gift to their peers.
THE TRUMPETS
Photo Illustration by John Nowak
Band members paid to play
By Stephanie Lovett
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
Though college graduation is a firsttime experience for most students,for many band members the ceremony is anything but new.
About 80 to 100 band members play for the University-wide commencement ceremony every May. Many band members have played multiple years, and some even play as graduating seniors. Seniors who opt to play with the band are allowed to join the band after walking down the hill.
Abby Huckvale, Winfield junior, has played for the graduation ceremony twice and wants to again this year. Huckvale said the most competitive band to be in was the men's basketball band, but most people who would be in the area would play for graduation.
"The best part is the money," she said. "It's a pretty lucrative gig. The downside is, of course, that sometimes it's raining."
Depending on the year, band members must endure rather uncomfortable conditions on graduation day — rain or grueling sunshine are the norm. The payment is hard to resist for many band members though. Last year each player was paid $80.
Playing at graduation also gives band members the opportunity to see their friends walk down the hill.
Despite their contribution, band members don't seem to think that being involved in commencement before their own graduations will in any way take away from the experience.
Marie Clyatt, Hutchinson junior, said it was a different experience to play in the band as opposed to being honored.
"When you're in the band, the focus
isn't on you. We have no idea what goes on at the Campanile; I know it's supposed to be chaotic." Clytta said.
Sarah Dewein, 2001 graduate thought playing in the graduation ceremony in the past accentuated her experience when she walked down the hill.
"It was a really awesome feeling being at the top of the hill, hearing the trumpets play. I always wondered how much the grads could actually hear. It was very important to have them there." Dewein said.
This year, Dewein will be graduating with a second degree but doesn't plan to walk this time. Instead, Dewein wants to play with the band again.
"I've done the hill before and I'm not as tied to the members of this class," she said. "It's been awhile since I I've played with the band. It will be nice to be back."
LEAVING LAWRENCE
Edited by Todd Rapp
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8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
MONDAY, MAY 5, 2003
Job search difficult even for college grads
By JJ Hensley
jhensley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Much is made in the media of the sour economy, but it's sometimes difficult to realize the scope of the recession on campus. Reality sets in, though, when graduating students start looking for jobs and internships. Students from professional schools like business, architecture and engineering have an especially tough time, said Mary Andrade, assistant director at University career and employment services.
It's a reality Frank Louis, a Chicago graduate student in architecture, knows all too well.
"I don't know what I'm going to do in June," Louis said. "Maybe just go back to Chicago."
Louis isn't the only architecture student with an uncertain future. He estimates only 20 percent of the people he works with in the school have jobs set up next year.
For many students, it's a matter of finding time to look for work between classes and the part-time jobs they depend on. Once school is over, however, many find a minimum number of opportunities on the other side, said Cindy Muckey, an advisor in the School of Architecture.
"There have been a lot of requests for job opportunities, but there's not been a lot of information to give them," Muckey said.
One of Muckey's jobs in the school is to give information from prospective employers to the appropriate students.
"In the last few years there's just been less information to pass on," she said.
The school had a career fair last March, Muckey said, but many of the companies that came weren't hiring. The students who have been most successful finding jobs have turned part-time employment at a firm into a full-time career, she said.
With opportunities at a minimum, it's important to take full advantage of them when they present themselves, said Andrade. She still gets internship positions sent to the advising center every week, though her office doesn't work much with students in architecture, business or engineering.
There are less high-paid and more unpaid internships available, but they're still out there. Andrade said.
"I think it's improving a little. Right now it seems like employers are looking at their budget for summer and offering more positions than they might have planned on previously.
"There are still opportunities available, though. The harder you're willing to work, the more opportunities you'll create for yourself," Andrade said.
Most employers are open to an idea for an internship if a student presents it after doing some research into the company's needs, she said.
Or, if you have an idea and don't know which company to take it to, take it to career services.
"We can help," Andrade said.
- Edited by Anne Mantey
Heard on the Hill What do you plan to do after you graduate?
Compiled by Mandalee Meisner
"I'm going to make movies, get paid lots of money for doing them ... independently." Ed Minges San Francisco senior
PETER GOLFMAN
"I'm going to student teach in Tonganoxie."
Astrid McMullen- Baker
Lawrence senior
"I'm going to try to get a freaking job.In mechanical engineering." Jake Albers Lawrence senior
"I'm going to go work for my Grandpa's casket factory." Matt Sargent Edwardsville senior
1986
"I'm going to work here over the summer, working on my resume and going to do a job search in San Francisco."
PETER FELIX
Willie Lanz Gurnee, Ill., senior
"I'm working for the Kansas Biological Survey this summer, then going into the Peace Corps, then studying aquatic
ecology in grad scho Jason Robertson Kansas City, Mo., senior
"I am moving back to Chicago and getting a job with an event planning company." Candace Hecktman Highland Park, Illinois, senior
HEY 794
"I'm going to grad school at KU for sociology and then joining the Peace Corps."
Kansas City, Mo., senior
Shane McCall
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Break hours May 19th through June 1st:
Monday-Friday 8:00 am - 4:30 pm
Saturday and Sunday 12:30 pm-4:30 pm
Summer session hours June 2nd through July 25th:
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Commencement Lunch
2003 at The Outlook
Chancellor's residence (Inclement weather location, Kansas Union)
10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday, May 18
K
Remember to pick up your tickets at the Alumni Association's headquarters on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center between May 1-15. The Alumni Center is open weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
You must present your ticket(s) to receive your box lunch(es) during the event at the Chancellor's residence, The Outlook, 1532 Lilac Lane.
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---
MONDAY, MAY 5, 2003
GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9B
Low salaries don't sway students
By Erica Wolfe
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
As if choosing a major isn't hard enough, undergraduate students are often discouraged from majors of interest because of the predicted income upon graduation for jobs in that field.
For Elsa Willems, Lawrence sophomore, her decision to pursue a job in social services was initially swayed by people who tried to make low income a negative factor.
"A lot of people tried to use the idea that I may not make very much money to discourage me. But in the end, that's what I wanted to do, and it was too bad for everyone else." Willems said.
The 2001 National Occupation Employee Wage Estimates said Social Welfare graduates earned an average of $34,190 a year.
James Kreider, social welfare lecturer, said that it didn't look like there would be a pay increase anytime soon.
Students entering the School of Education are yet another group often faced with the discouraging words about the low income teachers earn today.
Larry Buchanan, Peola freshman in the School of Education, said money didn't matter if he was doing something he liked.
Graduates from the School of Education who want to pursue teaching careers can expect an income cap at about $30,000, said Fred Rodriguez, associate dean for academic programs.
"I really don't hear students complaining about, 'Why am I
here? I am only going to earn twenty to thirty thousand a year when I get out," Rodriguez said. "Most students have other reasons for wanting to teach."
Erica Edwards Wichita sophomore in biochemistry,said she was partially persuaded into her major because of the possible income she could earn. The 2001 National Occupational Employment and Wage Estimates averaged that salary at $61,680 a year.
"I kind of couldn't justify spending $40,000 on my education if I couldn't make any return on that tenfold," Edwards said. "It's more than just the financial side, too. It's about my time."
money, he didn't think it drove students to go into the major.
"Students interested in pharmacy are usually wanting a professional career where
Gene Hotehkiss, assistant to the dean of pharmacy, said pharmacists could expect to earn $75,000 to $85,000 a year.
"They have been compensated very well over the years." Hotchkiss said. "I don't see any reason why that would change in the future. The demand is strong."
Hotchkiss said even though pharmacy students made more
they can help people live better
20
AC11176551E
C7
TEN
TEN
TEN
lives
and have better health care," Hotchkiss said. "If they come for money, they're here for the wrong reasons."
Edited by Anne Mantey
tions about jobs that don't earn a great deal of money."
Rodriguez said parents provided more discouraging thoughts for their children about entering low-income careers than peers did.
Whether students are entering high or low income careers, money is not always the dominant influencing factor in their decisions.
"Parents will discourage their sons and daughters," Rodriguez said. "They have social percep-
"I'm going to spend at lot of
n going to spend at lot of time working in my field of study. I better like my job," Staci Nicholas, Zenda sophomore in psychology said."But it does help me pursue it because I know I'll be making tons of money."
Photo illustration by John Nowak
By Emily Howard
By Emily Howard correspondence@kansan.com Kansan correspondent
Some people keep coming back to Jayhawk Boulevard.
Janet Murguia, executive vice chancellor, Timothy Miller, professor of religious studies and Robert Rowland, professor and chairman for communications studies, are three KU alumni who have returned to their alma mater.
Murguia received her graduate degree from the KU School of Law in 1985 and her journalism and Spanish bachelor's degrees from here in 1982.
She said seeing the vision of other people as she walked down the hill was an awesome feeling.
Alumni-turned-staff offer advice to grads
"I felt a sense of accomplishment and was proud to be a part of the University experience," she said.
Rowland, who received his bachelor's degrees in communication studies and history in 1977 said, "I walked down the hill and realized what a great education I had received."
After graduating, Murguia worked in the White House and served as deputy campaign manager for the Gore/Lieberman presidential campaign.
"The KU degree will serve you well," Murguia said.
KU degrees have a national reputation of helping graduates compete with Ivy League universities, she said.
For example, her brother, a KU graduate, was accepted to Harvard School of Law.
Rowland said as part of the University's 1976 National Debate champion team, he competed against universities like Harvard.
Competing against these teams made him realize his education was as good as theirs.
Miller said he thought earning four degrees at the University helped him earn his teaching position here.
"I've been here a long time, as a student and teacher, and I know a lot of people and think I have a pretty good understanding of the institution," he said.
Aaron Baruch, Minneapolis Minn., senior, plans to go to law school after he graduates. Baruch, a communications major, said he doesn't plan to work at the University.
"Once I leave Lawrence, I'm never coming back," he said.
Miller recommends going to graduate school for the sake of education and not as job training.
"Go to school first and foremost to expand your knowledge, to understand yourself and the world better, to learn all you can for the pure joy of it," he said.
Murguia also had advice for graduates.
"Choose a career you are curious and passionate for — what you want to do," she said.
And like Murguia, Rowland and Miller, that path could lead students back to the University of Kansas.
— Edited by Anne Mantey
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10B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
MONDAY,MAY5.2003
Exchange students say 'adieu' to KU
John Nowak/Kansan
As programs end, students decide what comes next
Damien Ordronneau, Mayenne, France, exchange student, has spent the last year in Lawrence. Ordronneau said he intended to become a firefighter when he returned to France.
By Melissa Frankel
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
As graduating seniors prepare for their final walk down the hill, international exchange students are also facing their last classes at the University of Kansas.
Robin Merritt, exchange specialist at the Office of Study Abroad, said 47 exchange students had studied at KU during the 2002-2003 academic year. Many of them have only a few days left at the University.
Beau Pritchett, senior program coordinator for the Office of Study Abroad, said he knew of exchange students who later decided to return to KU and seek graduate degrees.
These students have dealt with the challenges of studying abroad, and now, just like the graduating seniors, they must decide what to do with their lives after leaving the KU campus.
"I think that says a lot about our University." Pritchett said.
Laetitia Prost, Besançon, France, exchange student, said she would like to continue studying in France for a year or two. She received her two-year diploma in information management last June from her school in France but decided that was not enough. Her plans took an unexpected turn when she met her boyfriend, Charles Kappauf Jr.,
Dallas senior, while he was studying abroad in France.
"I never thought I'd come to the U.S., but I met a crazy guy and I changed my opinion." Prost said.
So she decided to come to Kansas for a year to be with her boyfriend and improve her English. Prost said after she left the University, she planned to only come back to the United States for vacations.
Damien Ordronneau, Mayenne, France, exchange student, said he would like to work in the United States or other English speaking countries, but his career prevented him from doing it.
Ordronneau plans to become a
"I never thought I'd come to the U.S., but I met a crazy guy and I changed my opinion."
Laetitia Prost
Besançon, France, exchange student
firefighter and he would only be certified to do so in France.
In order to become a firefighter in France, Ordronneau earned a two-year diploma in health, safety and environment. But while he was in the United States, France changed its policy and he must now complete one more
Ordronneau said he appreciated his time at KU.
year of school and pass an exam.
"It opened my mind and showed me that some people are more open-minded than me and some much less." he said.
Peter Akors, Newcastle, England, exchange student, said he would like to work in the United States after he graduated. He studies human resource management and wants to use his career to help people.
"It's been really enjoyable," Akers said. "You're kind of undeservedly popular here."
Edited by Lindsay Hanson
Bv Justin Lamort
Grad school decision pays off in job salary
By Justin Laumit
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
A common reason to go to graduate school is the money.
To go, or not to go — to graduate school — is the question many juniors and seniors are asking themselves this time of year.
The Employment Policy Foundation found that on average someone with a master's degree earned $335,000 more during a lifetime than someone with a bachelor's degree.
"The short amount of time spent on this long term investment greatly enhances your opportunity at potential income," said Rachel Smith, director of admissions at the School of Law.
Numbers, such as the earnings and a slow economy, have increased the competition to get into graduate school. There are many things students can do now to help themselves when it comes time to apply to schools.
A professional or doctoral degree raises that number to $890,000 more during the course of a lifetime.
"Having a rigorous course load, being active with leadership roles in organizations, and excelling through your undergraduate studies are great ways to increase your
chances for admission," Smith said.
Another important factor is an entrance exam, such as the LSAT or MCAT.
Some students take classes to prepare for these tests, but not everyone thinks they are necessary.
"The classes are just too expensive. I just bought a book and studied," said Stacey Reding, Alma senior.
Reding said she spent too much money on other aspects of grad school.
"I spent roughly $800 to $900 on the testing and application fees. All this money is spent even before you get to the school," she said.
Smith said classes were helpful, but not absolutely necessary.
"You can prepare for entrance exams without classes if you're self disciplined," she said.
Choosing where to apply is almost as hard as the application process itself. There are hundreds of programs across the country.
Web sites and magazines such as U.S. News & World Report and Peterson's Guide (www.petersons.com) have guides that describe and rank programs across the nation.
The key is to research and visit different places to find a school that fits.
-Edited by Todd Rapp
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MONDAY, MAY 5, 2003
GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 11B
Technology majors hurt by economy
Dot-com downturn limits options for computer scientists
By Maggie Newcomer
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
With the end of the dot-com boom, graduating computer science majors may find themselves especially vulnerable to the slow economy.
Jack Chatterton-Papineau, Gardner senior, will be graduating this month with a bachelor's degree in computer science.
Still, Chatterton-Papineau said pursuing a job with computers was a long-term interest.
"There are still computer science jobs out there, just not as many as there were a few years ago," Chatterton-Papineau said.
"It's a complex system that I could really get my head around, not like physics or chemistry," he said.
Wesley Peck will also earn a computer science degree this month, but opted for graduate school instead of the job market.
"After graduate school I plan to get a job as a computer scientist in a, hopefully, rebounding job market," Peck, Derbv senior, said.
He said the declining job market would cause computer science majors to return to graduate school instead of braving the work force.
Jim Miller, associate professor of computer science, said the number of students in the school has decreased in recent years.
"I think the dot-com industry probably has something to do with it," Miller said. "But the cause isn't clear."
Chatterton-Papineau said he thought the decline was the result of the entire economy being in a downturn, not just the computer industry.
But, he said, with the discipline it took to earn a computer science degree, graduates would be better off in the job search than students with general degrees.
"Computer science majors have those specialized jobs available to them, but they can also draw from the pool of generalized jobs," Chatterton-Papineau said.
Chatterton-Papineau said he had been searching for jobs in the computer industry on Monster.com. He said the West Coast had a lot more to offer computer scientists than Kansas does.
"If I search Monster for jobs in Kansas City, it will come back with 19 options," Chatterton-Papineau said. "But out in, say, San Diego, there are 190 jobs."
Because the economy has made employment more difficult for college graduates in general, Peck and Chatterton-Papineau said they were open to all options, not just those within their chosen field.
— Edited by Leah Shaffer
Students budget graduation costs
By Ashley Osbern
correspondence@kansan.com
Kansan correspondent
Jegen McDermott/Kansan
Graduating students can buy regalia, including tassels, caps and gowns, at various stores around Lawrence. A complete set of regalia costs about $20 for undergraduates, but some students save money by borrowing caps and gowns from friends.
Graduating seniors have spent thousands of dollars on tuition, books and housing throughout their time at the University of Kansas, so who could blame them for wanting to save some money on graduation expenses? Before taking that well-deserved walk down the hill, students must decide how to budget their money on the necessities that go with their achievements.
For the past month and longer, some students have been working to save up for caps, gowns and announcements.
Graduation regalia, which includes a cap, gown and tassel, costs $20 for undergraduates and up to $26 for doctoral graduate students at the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Some students, like Nathan Chang, Olathe senior, took the initiative to borrow a friend's to save a few dollars.
Announcement prices vary with how many students order. Prices at the Jayhawk Bookstore range from $1.39 to $1.59 each. Some students bought paper with the KU seal and printed their own, while others just tried to find a good deal.
"It doesn't seem worth it to go buy something new that will be covered up by my gown anyways," said Megan Mercer, Topeka senior.
Some students decided not to buy a new outfit and shoes to wear on graduation day.
After walking down the hill and receiving that long-awaited diploma, it is time to celebrate. Many students are planning less expensive celebrations, instead of renting a room at a restaurant or bar.
Zach Lee, Highland Park, Ill., senior, said he was going to have a gathering at his home. Lee said he wanted it to be relaxing as well as inexpensive.
Even though some students are walking down the hill, school is not over yet. For those going on to graduate school or law school, splurging is not an option.
Kandice Sanaie, Yates Center senior, spent $1,200 for an LSAT preparation class, $200 for the actual test and about $45 for each application fee to 10 schools. For the upcoming school year, Sanaie also had to pay $300 to guarantee her a seat in law school.
Dan Puttcamp, St. Louis senior, also expected to spend a lot on graduate school and is having a low-key graduation party at his house.
"We'll probably spend money on food, but nothing catered. Maybe Subway or food on the grill," Puttcamp said. "Plus none of it will be fancy because that is not my personality."
While some students try to save money, others see graduation as a time of celebration worth the cost.
Jason Shumaker, Grand Prairie, Texas, senior, said he worked overtime to have money to spend graduation weekend.
"You better do it right because you only walk down the hill once, and if you blow it, the last five years will have been a waste," Shumaker said. "This is the weekend to party in your college life."
- Edited by Anne Mantey
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12B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
MONDAY, MAY 5, 2003
1952
Students walk proudly beneath a gleaming, new Campanile. The monument was dedicated May 27,1951,to honor the 276 KU men and women who died in World War II.
Commencement a University tradition since 1873
A. E. H.
Rapidly growing enrollment at the young University changed the way graduation was celebrated. According to the University Relations Web site, commencement was held in a tent in 1923 because no building on campus had the capacity for 3,400 guests.
WHERE ARE YOU NOW?
kansan.com
In following years, administrators eventually decided to hold ceremonies for each school at the University for a
For more on past graduations, visit www.kansan.com.
more personal touch. However, these ceremonies aren't as popular with KU seniors.
White
"The individual school ceremony is only good, I guess if you want to have your name read and physically walk across a stage," said Erin Lockley, Crystal Lake, Ill., senior.
VIRGINIA
The changing landscape of the University can affect commencement. According to a story by Douglas Harvey on KUHistory.com, the construction of Potter Lake influenced graduation exercises.
Although a student drowned in May 1911, opening ceremonies for Potter Lake were held following commencement in June. Encouraged by James Naismith, former director of physical education, a graduation program was held at Potter Lake for several years.
Top: A trio of 1899 graduates don caps and gowns in one of the oldest surviving graduation photos. The earliest graduation ceremonies at the University of Kansas were held in Fraser Hall.
Laura Clark
Top: Members of the graduating class of 1923 take a puff off the traditional senior breakfast peace pipe, a symbol of the end of past feuds. This tradition, which flourished for more than 30 years, faded from popularity in the '60s.
Above: A 1976 graduate enjoys his "wet" campus. The University banned alcoholic beverages in 1987.
Above: Two 1977 graduates add touches of popular style to their graduation regalia. The graduation experience for many students includes adding personal touches to their caps and gowns.
All photos on this page are courtesy of University Archives.
---
Y
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Tuesday
May 6,2003
Vol.113.Issue No.149
Today's weather
74°
Tonight:51*
KU
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tell us your news
Contact Kristi Henderson, Jenna Goepfert or Justin Henning at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
Student athletes honored at banquet for performance off the playing field p.1B
Tornadoes strike close to home
By Lauren Bristow
lbristow@kansan.com
Kensman staff writer
The tornadoes that hit the greater Kansas City area Sunday afternoon left a path of destruction that affected several University of Kansas students.
The tornadoes have killed 39 people in Kansas, Missouri and Tennessee. The storm moved into the southeastern part of the United States last night.
Several students had prime viewing spots to the destruction.
Cole Smart, Overland Park freshman, was driving down Interstate 70 when he saw an ominous black cloud at the intersection of I-70 and I-435.
"The tornado was right next to the road," Smart said. "It was really dark and really wide like a cylinder all the way up."
Smart pulled to the side of the road and called his dad to see if it was safe to proceed.
"He told me to just keep coming."Smart said.
Kevin Dickson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, watched another tornado from his girlfriend's parents' front porch south of Basehor.
"We saw the funnel come down out of the sky and touch down," he said. "We saw it tear up two subdivisions."
Dickson said the funnel was on the ground for about four minutes.
when it hit something it became really black," he said.
As the storms rolled through, students worried about family members at home.
"Ihad just left my parents' home at about 3:30," said Elora Gregory, Piper sophomore. "They called me and told me to hurry and get back to Lawrence."
Gregory's parents' home lost roof shin- les and had several windows broken.
"Mine wasn't nearly as bad as others," Gregory said. "A house about two houses down from ours is missing its roof."
The Wyandotte County Red Cross is still assessing damage to homes in the area.
"We know that we may have more than 500 homes damaged," said Cynthia Allen, the executive director of the Wyandotte
County Red Cross. "We know that we have at least 100 with very severe damage."
The total cost of the damage was still being assessed and officials were trying to have it completed by today, Allen said.
The Greater Kansas City Red Cross, which coordinates relief efforts for five counties in Missouri, had two counties affected, Platte and Clay.
"Our call center is receiving about 100 calls per hour," said Jamie Patterson, a media associate for the organization. "We also have 72 volunteer and staff activated in the Kansas City area."
William Jewell College located in Liberty, Mo., received severe damage.
BASEHOR
LIBERTY
LINWOOD
LAWRENCE
KANSAS CITY, Kan.
SEE TORNADOES ON PAGE 6A
Donovan Atkinson/Kansan
Tornadoes tore through the Kansas City area Sunday night, killing at least 39 people and causing extensive damage as it traveled on to Tennessee.
MARCHING TOWARD
PEACE
Students at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., skipped classes March 6 on the "Books not Bombs" national day of protest against the war in Iraq. An estimated 1,000 students participated in the strike.
Ryan Ellis/The Stanford Daily
Students continue to protest nationwide despite end of combat
Story by Erin Ohm
Kansas City, Kan., junior Kristin Werner paused in front of the newspaper kiosk on Wescoe Beach last week before picking up The Lawrence-Journal World.
Werner was looking for a paper with news other than Iraq coverage.
"That's why I grabbed this one because it's not on the front page," she said.
Werner said she was getting tired of being fed "war cheesecake" by the media.
"The coverage is definitely not real. There's flying flags and crying mothers, but give me a break, that's not what it's about," she said, "Thousands of people died."
With President Bush's announcement of the end of major combat in Iraq on Thursday, some students at the University of Kansas and other universities stopped following the conflict closely.
But protesting and advocating
debate about Iraq are still central issues in the lives of some students.
At The University of Iowa, students feel strongly enough about the conflict that a group of 10 to 20 are still protesting, camping out in an area in the center of campus. For these students, the issue is not only the military conflict in Iraq, but the U.S. foreign policies surrounding the war.
The visibility of demonstrations on all sides of the issue have contributed to dialogue on the war, influenced student opinion and affected campus atmospheres.
Students from KU and three other
"The coverage is definitely not real.There's flying flags and crying mothers,but give me a break,that's not what it's about."
Kristin Werner Kansas City, Kan., junior
campuses have diverse opinions on the conflict as the focus turns to the United States' role in rebuilding Iraq.
SEE CAMPUS REACTIONS ON PAGE 6A
New bus route approved, old route ended
By Henry C. Jackson
cjackson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Students will have a free, on-campus bus route starting in the fall.
The Jayhawk Express, as it was dubbed by KUnited during its Student Senate campaign, was approved yesterday at a transportation board meeting. The new route will run through most of the main campus on a half-hour loop. The bus will travel down Jayhawk Boulevard, the most heavy area for student traffic, four times each half hour.
To facilitate the new route, the transportation board voted to eliminate the East Lawrence bus route. The East Lawrence bus route was the least used bus route currently in use, Tim Akright, transportation coordinator, said.
The majority of riders on the route, which is the only bus route linking KU on Wheels with Haskell Indian Nations University, were students who got the bus in front of Oliver and Naismith Halls. By canceling the East Lawrence route, the transportation board was able to avoid any change to its overall budget or a change in fees.
James Dick, president of the board at Pine Tree Townhouses, 149 Pinecone Drive, a neighborhood serviced by the East Lawrence route, said he rode the route to campus each day along with a number of Pine Tree residents, though he could not provide specific numbers.
See page 6A for coverage on the dwindling participation in the Yellow Bike program.
"This bus route is an important component of living in East Lawrence and especially Pine Tree," he said.
Andy Knopp, student body president and member of the transportation board, said he was excited by the approval of the Ivahawk Express.
The establishment of the Jayhawk Express represents the fulfillment of one of KUnited's largest campaign promises, providing a free, on-campus bus for all students.
Despite Dick's concerns, the transportation board made the decision to discontinue the East Lawrence line.
"It's not quite realized yet," he said. "We still have to make it work time-wise, but it's a huge step taken today."
While Knopp acknowledged that some students would be forced to find different ways to campus with the cancellation of the East Lawrence route, he
said there were not enough people that utilized the route to make it worthwhile.
"When we're talking about 40 students a day or creating a student bus route that everyone uses, the difference blows my mind," Knopp said.
Knopp said Lawrence's public bus system, the "T", ran along much of the route formerly covered by the East Lawrence route, making the decision easier.
Catherine Bell, student body vicepresident and member of the transportation board, said approving the Jayhawk express showed the board was taking a student-centered view.
"It's about what students want, not fiscal decisions," Bell said.
— Edited by Andrew Ward
Dailey given recognition at athletics award dinner
By Cate Batchelder
cbatchelder@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
In the midst of public outcy, Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, is still winning awards.
Dailey
Last night at the Athletics Department's 10th Annual Jayhawk Scholar Recognition Banquet, Dailey added another award to an accomplished list: the Del Shankel Teaching in Excellence Award.
A. M. B. C.
"It feels incredibly positive although it seems a little ironic in terms of what else is going on," he said.
Yesterday, the University of Kansas released Dailey's credentials to the public, as requested by Sen. Susan Wagle (R-Wichita). Wagle is the Kansas senator who lead an attack on Dailey and his class, "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life." "It feels incredibly positive although it seems a little ironic in terms of what choice."
W a g l e requested an investigation of Dailey and his class last week. Dailey would not going on." Dennis Dailey Professor of social welfare
comment last night on the controversy. Wagle couldn't be reached for comment.
Credentials and awards aside, Kate Borniger, Wichita junior, said Dailey's teaching style was what students appreciated. Borniger is a student in Dailey's class.
"It's something about the way he relates to students," Borniger said. "He doesn't try to pull the wool over our eyes. He tells it like it is."
Because sexuality tends to make people tense and become embarrassed, Borniger said Dailey conducted the class in the right manner by joking around but kept an educational atmosphere.
Ann Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare, said Dailey had been an outstanding teacher for the school and the University.
She wrote in a news release, "It is appropriate for KU to offer a course on human sexuality in everyday life, and Dr. Dailey is highly qualified to teach it, as he has since 1979 to approximately 15,000 students."
SEE DAILEY ON PAGE 6A
2.
---
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
TUESDAY, MAY 6.2003
News briefs
STATE
Suspect captured after 12-hour search
JUNCTION CITY — A man on the Kansas Most Wanted list was captured yesterday after a 12-hour hount.
Geary County deputies captured Mark A. Lair around 10:15 a.m. when they responded to a call reporting a suspicious person in the area. Lair had eluded deputies and exchanged gunfire late Sunday night after a traffic stop.
Lair, 30, was wanted in Wilson County on charges of aggravated escape from custody and in Butler County on warrants for crimes including vehicle theft and production of methamphetamine.
Deputies learned Lair was in the area around 10 p.m. Sunday when a deputy stopped a vehicle that did not have a license plate clearly displayed. The deputy became suspicious when the car's occupants had differing stories, Sheriff Jim Jensen said.
Upon questioning, Lair fled from the deputy on foot. The deputy pursued Lair through a field and returned fire after Lair began shooting.
Lair eventually returned to his vehicle and fled, leaving his wife in the deputy's custody. An ensuing vehicle chase ended when Lair crashed his vehicle on U.S. 77 near Kansas 18 and fled on foot.
After receiving a tip, Geary County deputies found Lair yesterday morning near a one-room schoolhouse about a half-mile from the intersection of the two highways.
Sprint Corp. announces 575 more cut positions
OVERLAND PARK — Sprint Corp. told 575 employees yesterday they would be laid off in the next few weeks, the company said.
The company, which has cut more than 17,000 jobs since October 2001, said the latest job cuts were caused by increased competition and "lowered business volume."
Spokeswoman Melinda Tiemeyer said employees to be laid off worked primarily in the business and mass markets divisions of the company's global markets group, the consumer markets group, and the corporate
finance group.
The finance jobs being cut are mostly because of the closing of a receivables management center in Tarboro, N.C., she said.
About 100 of the 575 employees being laid off are in the Kansas City area, she said. Sprint employs about 18,000 people in the region.
"The main reason we're doing this is to strengthen our competitive position and operate more cost effectively," Tiemeyer said.
NATION
University to refuse students from SARS-infected areas
BERKELEY, Calif. — The University of California at Berkeley will refuse to admit new students from SARS-infected China, Taiwan, Singapore and Hong Kong this summer in what is believed to be the first such move by a major U.S. university to prevent the spread of the virus.
The decision, announced on the campus Web site Friday, affects several hundred students who were planning to attend Berkeley for summer school, which begins May 27. Instead, those students will get their money back.
There have been no cases of SARS at Berkeley, which has a very large enrollment from the Asian regions hit hard by the potentially deadly virus.
"After close consultation with several public health officials and campus experts, and based on the strong recommendation of the City of Berkeley Health Officer, I deeply regret that we will not be accepting enrollments of students from these areas," campus Chancellor Robert Berdahl said in an message on the Web site.
While many American universities have wrestled with how to deal with severe acute respiratory syndrome, the flu-like illness that has killed at least 449 people and sickened more than 6,300, mostly in Asia, Berkeley's outright ban on incoming students is unusual.
Victor Johnson, executive director of the Association of International Educators in Washington, which promotes the exchange of scholars to and from the United States, had not heard of any other school taking such a step.
The Associated Press
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To submit photos to Camera on KU, bring your photo to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Place it in the On Campus mailbox and fill out a photo information sheet to identify your picture.
Lindsey Gold/Kansar
University Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:00 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Rick Clock at 841-3148.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present "Faith Forum: A Liberal Take on Christianity" from 8:30-9:30 tonight at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Jehan Mohammed, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, (right) congratulates Yana Delkhak, Lawrence sophomore, after Delkhak finished performing in the "Probate Show" for Delta Sigma Theta on Wescoe Beach. The five "neos", or newly-inducted members of the sorority, decorated tank tops and visors in the sorority's colors, crimson and cream, for the dance yesterday.
Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
Contact Hannah Reynolds at 812-3422
The KU Karate Kobudo Club will practice from 7:30-9:30 onight at St.
ON CAMPUS — For more events, go to kucalendar.com
■ Lindsey Collier, winner of the 2003 Laird Essay Competition, will give a Laird Brown Bag lecture on "An International Dilemma: Russia vs. Chechnya" from 12-1 p.m. today in Room 318 at Bailey Hall, Call 864-4236.
The KU Ki Aikido Sports Club will meet from 5:30-7 p.m. today in 207
Robinson. Contact Andrew Wolff at 843-4732.
ON THE RECORD
A 19-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone damaged his 1996 Ford Ranger at about 4:15 a.m. Wednesday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, according to reports. Damage was estimated at $150.
A 36-year-old KU employee told Lawrence police that someone took his bicycle and cable lock between 7 p.m. April 29 and 8 a.m. Wednesday from the 1000 block of West 24th Street, according to reports. The items were valued at $65.
A 22-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone damaged the passenger window of his Honda and took his Sony cd stereo between 2 a.m. and 5:30 a.m. Wednesday in the 1400 block of Tennessee
Street, according to reports. The loss was estimated at $900.
A 21-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took her Alpine cd stereo and subwoofer and damaged her vehicle between 11 p.m. April 29 and 5 a.m. Wednesday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, according to reports. The loss was estimated at $845.
A 24-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took her cell phone between 11:10 p.m. Saturday and 4:06 a.m. Sunday in the 1700 block of Tennessee Street, according to reports. The phone was valued at $150
A 25-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took hand tools, a chainsaw and tool belt from his residence between 1 a.m. and
9 a.m. Saturday in the 900 block of Vermont, according to reports. The items were valued at $440.
A 23-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone took shorts, underwear and a wooden container from her residence between 1:20 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Friday in the 600 block of Gateway Court, according to reports. The items were valued at $45.
A 21-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone stole his 1994 Lincoln, which had a bag of golf clubs in it, between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 7 p.m. Thursday in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, according to reports. The car and golf clubs were valued at $10,200.
Et Cetera
The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4987) 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.
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, KS60045.
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3:30-4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the Student Development Center 22 Strong Hall,864-4064
The same workshop scheduled for Thursday, May 8, is cancelled.
1
TUESDAY,MAY6,2003
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 3A
NEWS
Quiero dulce
Kelley Weiss/Kansan
1
Carmen Vieya, Hutchinson senior, swings and misses last night while trying to hit a piñata. About 70 people gathered to listen to Mexican music, eat food and hit the piñata for the Cinco de Mayo celebration at the courtyard of the Jayhawk Towers.
Fire injures student in Kentucky dorm
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Students at Western Kentucky University began final exams as scheduled yesterday, even though part of campus was a crime scene as authorities investigated a dorm fire that critically injured a student.
Katie Autry, a freshman from Pellville, remained in a hospital burn unit in a medically induced coma.
She was injured during the
fire that started Sunday morning. University spokesman Bob Skipper said she also had puncture wounds he described as superficial.
An official with the state fire marshal's office on Sunday described the fire as a crime scene, but referred calls yesterday to university officials.
Skipper said he could not comment on the investigation, but added that every possible cause of the fire was being considered by investigators.
The Associated Press
New plan to punish late tuition payment
Dropping from class no longer a penalty for missing deadlines
By Lauren Airey lairey@kansan.com Kansan staff writer
Starting next fall, students will not be dropped from classes if they don't pay their tuition on time. Instead, they will be charged non-refundable late payment fees every month until the tuition is paid.
Richard Morrell, University registrar, said students could benefit from the change because they would not have to "beg" for readmittance to their classes.
"We spend a lot of time dropping people out of classes and then putting them right back in," he said. "It just seemed to be a bad way to do business."
At her first semester at the University of Kansas, Emily David was dropped from her classes for not paying her tuition on time. David, Independence sophomore, had to petition to re-enroll and get permission from each of her professors and their deans.
"They sent a letter to my dad, but he didn't get it," David said. "I found out one day I wasn't enrolled in any of my classes anymore."
Students who fail to pay their tuition and fees by Aug. 15 will be assessed a non-refundable $100 late payment fee. Students who still have not paid in full by Sept. 15 or made arrangements to pay installments will be assessed another non-refundable $100 late payment fee.
As of the third month of nonpayment, a monthly 1.5 percent
default charge will be assessed to all unpaid tuition and fee charges on an account until the charges are paid. Students will not be able to add hours, enroll in future semesters or receive a transcript until all charges are paid on the account.
Morrell said the late fees were justified.
"If students do forget to pay, there is a penalty," he said. "That's the way it works in the bigger economic world."
The fees policy committee ran some studies and found that almost 75 percent of students who were dropped from their classes re-enrolled for the same semester. The committee also surveyed members of the Association of American Universities, to which the University of Kansas belongs, and found that few schools dropped students for not paying tuition.
"Most of the intuitions are doing it the way we proposed," Morrell said. "We found out that's the common method. We proposed it to the provost's office and they approved it."
Morrell sent an e-mail to students yesterday about the new policy and most of the student response has been positive, he said.
Although David successfully re-enrolled in all of her classes after she was dropped from them, she said it was a much better idea to charge a late payment fee.
Students can pay their tuition and fees in person, by mail, in installments through Academic Management Services or online with an e-check, Discover card or Mastercard.
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4A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2003
TALKTOUS
864-4854 or khdenderson@kansan.com
Jenna Goepert and Justin Henning
managing editors
864-4854 or jgoepert@kansan.com and
jhenning@kansan.com
Leah Shaffer
readers' representative
864-4810 or lishaffer@kansan.com
Amanda Sears and Lindsay Hanson
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.com
Eric Kelting
business manager
864-4358 or adsales@kansan.com
Sarah Jantz
retail sales manager
864-4358 or adsales@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson
general manager and news advise
864-7867 or mgibson@kansan.com
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
I INSPIRED BY THE SUCCESS OF IRAQI PLAYING CARDS, THE
REPUBLIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE IS NOW INTRODUCING...
I'm THE POLITICAL
SUICIDE KING!
52 MOST WANTED DEMOCRATS!
They're dangerous, on the run, and don't know what todo!
EDITORIAL BOARD
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
884-7666 or mfisher@kansan.com
STINSON'S VIEW
I'm THE POLITICAL
SUICIDE KING!
Jon Ralston for the editorial board
Hashinger will be the most sensitive of all Daisy Hill renovations because it is the most diverse and expressive of the residence halls. Hashinger will remain open in its current state next year but will close in either of the following two years for renovation. It is important that during the renovations, Hash doesn't lose its unique flavor and transform into the sterile hotel-esque feel of Lewis and Templin.
Hashinger remodeling must reflect hall's vibe
The practice, art and dark rooms should be kept open during renovations so the residents who would normally use them still have a chance to, and hopefully the theater can still be used as well. When Hashinger is finished, the idea of a newly renovated residence hall might attract students outside of the creative arts population and take away from what makes Hash so special. All past and future residents need to appreciate the hall's atmosphere and be vigilant so it isn't lost.
With the inclusion of $12.5 million of bonds in Gov. Kathleen Sebelius' recent budget proposal, Hashinger Hall is next on the Department of Student Housing's list for renovations. The department will take into consideration students' opinions about the renovations. Now is the time to tell administrators that keeping its unique atmosphere must be a top priority.
That's not saying that Hashinger couldn't use a good make-over (i.e., pipes in the rooms). Compared to the newly redone Templin, Lewis and Ellsworth halls, Hashinger is dilapidated. But what makes Hash special lies not within its appearance. The basement has rooms for painting, playing instruments, developing photos and anything else the creative heart could desire. In a corner of the main lobby are double doors leading to a theater that hosts bands and open mic nights and shows that the residents produce, such as the recent Rocky Horror Show. A dance room takes the place of the fourth floor lobby. In addition to the Academic Resource Center on the second floor, the seventh floor has an Art and Design Resource Center for assembling projects.
Zach Stinson for The University Daily Kansan
There's no such thing as a typical "Hashie," or Hashinger Hall resident. Hashinger is full of writers, film majors, artists, dancers, actors and everything else related to creativity. Appropriately, Hashinger is the only residence hall that allows its residents decorate and paint their halls to their likings. The residents are friendly; they keep their doors propped open. It is easy to assume that they're hippies or stoners, but that's a stereotype for those who haven't seen the workings of the place.
]
PERSPECTIVE
Ted Frederickson
opinion@kansan.com
No sex please, we're Kansans
Sen. Susan Wagle's appearance on The O'Reilly Factor has inspired me to enlist in her War on Smut.
GUEST COMMENTARY
"Senator." I told her this week in a phone call, "you have revolutionized the use of student interns. I was so impressed with the dirt your student dug up on Dennis Dailey and his human sexuality class that I sent my own student spies out into the University looking to help you stamp out sex as we know it. Whooooeeey! They found stuff on this campus that would make those nude statues blush that John Ashcroft covered up in the Justice Department. Better get out your pen, because you've got more bills to write." After warning her that if my report was a movie, it would be rated NC-17 (or even UNrated), I gave her my shocking report on what my students found.
Count One; Students in the anatomy classes are cutting up cadavers — NUDE cadavers. No clothing, no panties, no pasties — nothing. They even dissect the, ahem, private parts. Now if cutting up the sex organs of dead bodies isn't sadomasochistic pornography, Elvis is still alive and performing in porn flicks.
Count Three: According to my confidential student sources, the campus bus service that carries students to classes has a large sign on its buses that says: "The Vagina Monologues; Spread the Word." I'm not exactly sure what that ad refers to, but it conjures up obscene images of female body parts "mouthing" the words like puppets. Anyway, can they say "vagina" on a KU bus? Can you introduce a bill to put the brakes on this smut?
yourself for the worst part. Their little bodies were NAKED — no diapers, no blankies, nothing covering their teeny genitals. If that isn't child pornography, what is?
Count Two: My students checked out the anti-abortion display in front of the journalism building last week. It was sponsored by a Wichita group that, like you, wants to jail women who have abortions and doctors who perform them. The displays had large, bloody photographs of aborted fetuses — the babies these women and their doctors murdered, according to the posters. Brace
Count Four: The University has already named one building and is about to dedicate another using the name of a man who has gone on national television to urge men to use a product that gives them long-term erections! I'm talking, of course, about former Sen. Bob Dole who has appeared in ads for Viagra. What's next, renaming our Campanile bell tower the Dole Ding-Donger? What do
those ads say to impressionable KU men? Will they turn them into hardened sex fiends?
Count Five: Believe it or not, KU's Watkins Health Center has pamphlets in its lobby — RIGHT THERE IN THE OPEN, where 18- and 19-year-olds can READ THEM — that describe sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes and AIDS. As for how they describe the symptoms, DO NOT ASK. Yuuuuuuccckkkkk! The rumor here is that the pharmacy even sells CONDOMS so that students who engage in intercourse won't get pregnant or contract STDs. Don't taxpayers realize the implications of providing such products and information to their 25,000 sons and daughters between the ages of 18 and 25 who attend KU? Maybe you can cut funding to Watkins (or at least get its name changed to Sodom and Gomorrah Clinic.)
That's the naked truth from the University of Kansas, Sen. Wagle. I'm hoping you can share my findings with your old friend, Fox's Bill O'Reilly, so he can "expose" these shameful activities. When it comes to giving audiences the real skinny on skin, nobody does it better than Rupert Murdoch, the Fox network, Bill O'Reilly — and you.
Frederickson is a professor of journalism. He teaches First Amendment and Society.
PERSPECTIVE
Controversy on sex class: censorship by definition
I am writing this in rebuff to a recent column, which claimed that the attacks on Dailey are somehow about "accountability," and not censorship ("Attack on Dailey not in name of censorship," Kansan, May 1). For the moment, I am ignoring the fact that, if Sen. Susan Wagle believed that Dennis Dailey was somehow "misusing" public funds, she would have the authority to launch an investigation without the need for legislation. Instead, I will simply point out the fact that Dailey is not being paid by the state merely to express his opinions.
If that were true, the columnist in Thursday's issue may have had a point. But he is not being paid to tell the world about his ideas regarding sexuality. He is not on some government grant to support starving professors with unpopular opinions. Kansas is paying him to teach students the truth. There are only two ways that Professor Dailey could fail to do his job. The first way is if he neglected to give his opinions (by not teaching his students); the second is if the ideas he presented were untrue. Not even Wagle has had the gall to make either of these two claims.
Because this issue is not about Dailey's job performance, it can only be about censorship. Dailey has a right to be paid for teaching his ideas because
the students at this University have a right to be taught the truth. As long as Dailey's ideas about sexuality are correct (as his colleagues at the University seem to believe), and as long as he presents these ideas in an acceptable manner (as the vast majority of his students seem to believe), then Dailey is doing his job and the state is obligated to compensate him. If state lawmakers disagree with Dailey's ideas, they should change the hiring criteria for professor from "learned expert" to "government endorsed yes-man." I am sure that such a policy would go a long way toward improving public education.
Raymond Hodgson, Topeka senior in computer science
Wagle seeks to delineate differences of human, animal
I would like to begin by pointing out something self-evident: As humans, we are persons, not beasts. Based on what appears to be overwhelming vocal support of Dennis Dailey's sex class, perhaps I am wrong. Regardless of what one thinks of Sen, Susan Wagle, her concern with this issue revolves around protecting this basic distinction that public opinion cannot change.
As persons, we recognize that we are never to be treated as objects or to be used as instrumental ends for another's fancy. This is true even in the sexual
sphere. Only objects can be used, not persons. Sexual passions too easily overcome this sound judgment and even blind one to the damage being done to one's dignity.
We have innate protections against mistreatment of personhood, "modesty" or "decency" and these are easily detected in the innocence of our children. Yet, they're fragile and are effortlessly destroyed through imagery, abuse, and language. Once destroyed, our view of personhood and dignity is harmed, as is the distinction between beast and person. It is no surprise that when pornography enters a culture, violent crimes, especially against women and children, dramatically increase.
The issue with Dailey's class is not about academic freedom, sexual prudery, or right-wing Christian takeovers. It is about whether we are to be treated as persons or animals, whether modesty and innocence are worth fighting for, whether unchecked passions build up or destroy the person. By speaking to our base and lower selves, Dailey tells us what we want to hear, and thus his popularity is no surprise. Does not our human nobility demand a higher response? Isn't this something worth sacrificing for? Wagle thinks so, and I appreciate her courage.
Troy Hinkel, Lawrence graduate student
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
Since when did ASU become a cult? I quit.
-
图
Ye, I'm like herpes. You may lose track of me, but I'm always there.
Does anyone else think it's kind of annoying that they put the tornado warning sign in front of the Dallas-Portland game score?
图
I would just like to thank the guys from Templin 5 who helped me carry my couch down the stairs. It proves that there are nice guys in Templin after all.
Isn't it ironic how some people use their constitutional right to abortion to take away someone else's right to life?
You had me at free blanket.
My spoon is too big. I am a banana.
图
-
It is Cinco de Mayo, my name is Paco, I ate a taco, it had refried beans, and now I go "toot." I think I had too much tequila. Adios, amigos.
DID
图
What's the point of having coffee machines in the dorms if they're always broken?
In case you were wondering, there is an answer to the Vagina Monologues. Go to www.puppyofthepenis.com for further information.
=
Quick haiku time:
What I would not do
For a Klondike bar right now
Involves anal lube.
In general, hip hop is rarely misogynistic. It would be nice if we could keep the sexist and possibly borderline racist comments out of the Free For All. Thanks.
图
Yeah, my question is whether or not the anarchists who protested for workers' rights on Saturday have actually even held down a job in their lives.
SUBMITTING LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by students, faculty and alumni.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Amanda Sears or Lindsay Hanson 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.
GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES
**Maximum Length:**
650 word limit
**Include:**
Author's name
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
**Also:**
The Kansan will not print guest columns that attack another columnist.
LETTER GUIDELINES
Maximum Length:
200 word limit
Include:
Author's name
Author's telephone number
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
SUBMITTO
E-mail:
opinion@kansan.com
Hard copy:
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint
---
TUESDAY,MAY 6,2003
---
MARCHING TOWARD PEACE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
Campus Reactions CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The University of Iowa
"I don't really believe everything they show on TV. I followed it at first, but now I've just kind of stopped," - Mallory Wilson, Overland Park, freshman
The University of Kansas
It's people with intelligent things to say in the spirit of questioning things and thinking for yourself," - Julia Miller, Omaha, Neb., sophomore
The University of Iowa
Georgetown University
"There's definitely been mixed emotions on behalf of students There has been a good amount of student protesters but they have
"Most people are well-informed or trying to be well-informed. Here is a group of students who have fallen out of the loop but most really care," - Michael Scrafford, Wichita junior
"There's definitely been mixed emotions on behalf of students. There has been a good amount of student protests, but they have been very peaceful protests." - Octavio Gonzalez, Los Angeles freshman
↑↑↑
Amber Wiens/Kansan
Janet Hale, Palo Alto resident and a member of Peninsula Raging Grannies, joins hands with members of the Stanford affinity group. Groups blocked a San Francisco intersection March 20 in protest of the war in Iraq.
Erica Simmons/The Stanford Daily
A group of about 20 students at The University of Iowa continue to camp out every night in the center of campus, said Matt Blizek, Centerville, Iowa, senior, who did not camp with the group.
Students began camping March 25 and have permission to continue until May 16. He said since President Bush declared the military combat officially over, protesters were focusing on the need for a change in U.S. foreign policy.
Students have been involved in other ways at the university to address the Iraq situation. Those who support the war organized a one-day protest they called Coalition Camp.
Teach-ins were also held almost every day at noon, and they typically attracted anywhere from 20 to 50 people. Blizek said. He described the teach-ins as an outdoor forum where professors would speak to educate students on topics related to the war.
"I think it's been a really good thing just as far as opening up debate," he said. "Right now people are waiting to see what happens next."
The question of how events will unfold is on the minds of many students.
Julia Miller, Omaha, Neb., sophomore at The University of Iowa, said Americans could not assume they knew what was best for people of a different culture.
"I don't think the government should claim to understand their culture when they don't know their needs," she said. "We can't impose our liberal values on a society that doesn't hold liberal values to be true."
Miller is the Senate executive for undergraduate activities at The University of Iowa. Student government senators at Iowa polled students and wrote a resolution saying the student body was opposed to war, but Miller said it failed by a narrow margin. The student government passed a revised resolution in March saying students supported a diplomatic resolution to the conflict.
She said there had been lively debate on the campus as the war unfolded, but Blizek said he thought things seemed to be dying down as the war drew to a close. Georgetown University
At Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., members of the student group Peace Action set up camp in Red Square, a prominent gathering space on campus, to encourage dialogue about the war. Someone from the group camped in the square 24 hours a day from March 19, the day the war began, until April 25.
The dedication of the group gained national media attention. The Washington Post wrote an article on April 11 that noted the students' continued presence even after U.S. troops gained control of Baghdad.
Joe Sciarrillo, Novato, Calif., freshman, was among the core group of 20 students who rotated sleeping in a tent for about five weeks. He said anywhere from four to eight students would sleep in the camp every night, with more students joining on weekends.
The peace camp began with a small group of students intending to stay three nights in the square, Sciarrillo said. After that,
about 40 students decided to continue the protest. He said the group quit camping because of the demands of schoolwork and finals at the end of the semester. Sciarrillo said he wished the group was still camping.
"It was something really visible all the time, so students going about their daily lives could always see our presence," he said. "It was just to draw attention to policies that a lot of us aren't aware of that we should be pressuring our government to change."
He said the dialogue at the peace camp was beneficial for challenging opinions within the group as well as promoting an anti-war message. Peace Action students will keep making students aware of other issues surrounding the Iraqi conflict once school resumes, Sciarrillo said.
Most students at Georgetown followed current events closely throughout the war, said Amanda Pape, Olathe junior at the university, but now students are simply catching updates.
Stanford University
The role of the United States in rebuilding Iraq and establishing a new government is still evolving, although the United States appointed Lt. Gen. Jay Garner as the American head of Iraq's interim government. Garner will be working with about five Iraqi representatives to build a new government.
The strength of opinions on either side of such a controversial issue made Vamsi Adusumilli, Columbia, Mo., senior at Stanford University, hesitant to take sides in the war.
"I didn't want to throw my hat in one way or the other because so many people have conflicting opinions," he said.
responsibility falls squarely on the shoulders of the U.S."
"I don't think the government should claim to understand their culture when they don't know their needs."
Julia Miller Omaha, Neb., sophomore at the University of Iowa
Adusumilli said it was important to keep up with new developments in the war because of their possible future implications.
Pape said she supported troops stationed there, but disagreed with the way the Bush administration had been handling the conflict.
"We need to get rid of the idea that we can topple the government and not occupy the territory to start a new government. The
Another student at Georgetown, Octavio Gonzalez, Los Angeles freshman, said he opposed any kind of military action. But Gonzalez also acknowledged the need for a change in regime in Iraq because of Saddam Hussein's systematic torture of his people.
"It's failed diplomacy," she said. "And I don't think war solves all the problems. Students across the country now are our future – if we could come up with better ways to solve problems."
"It's something that will affect the social and political landscape of the U.S. for our generation," he said. "It's the art of being a good citizen, whether you supported the war or not."
An online poll administered by msnbc.com in an interactive report on rebuilding Iraq shows 40 percent of people polled think the United States should play only a minor role in helping the United Nations rebuild the country.
"The U.S. should be involved now to protect our commitment and investment of sending soldiers and other resources to Iraq," he said. "However, I think we should pull out a strong military presence as soon as we deem the country stable."
Wichita junior Michael Scrafford, also a Stanford student, does not think the United States should withdraw troops immediately.
Scrafford said the U.S. government should use this opportunity to search for any potentially dangerous chemical and biological weapons.
Stanford students did not have a peace camp, but they organized and participated in numerous peace rallies, Scrafford said. Professors and other speakers also came to the university to talk about the war and keep students informed.
Being informed about the war is one example of the need to be knowledgeable to participate in American government, he said.
"It's a microcosm of important issues to exercise the process of educating yourself on political issues, forming an opinion and taking part in democracy," he said. University of Kansas
University students participated in the national "Books not Bombs" day of protest, and Lawrence residents and some students set up a peace camp for about a week, but tents were pitched near South Park, on Massachusetts Street, rather than on University grounds.
Compared to the level of student activity at Georgetown, Stanford or Iowa, students at the University of Kansas are much less vocal about their views of the conflict in Iraq.
Allan Hanson, leader of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said protesters still gathered every Saturday morning outside the Douglas County courthouse, but the number of students attending has fallen.
Mike Brough, Kansas City sophomore, likes to keep up with current events in the Middle East. He said he tried to catch a recap of events at the end of the day.
"I'm interested because what happens over there definitely has an effect on the political landscape here," he said.
Other students at the University are less concerned about international affairs.
Kyle Lupercio, Overland Park sophomore, reads USA Today, The Kansas City Star, The Lawrence Journal-World, and The New York Times, but looks only at the sports sections and throws the rest of the papers away.
Jaimie Heldstab, Junction City junior, said she paid less attention to the war since military attacks began to taper off, but she thought students wanted to be updated on what was happening in the Middle East.
"I don't think there are very many students that are following it very closely," she said. "But I think most people have a general idea."
Heldstab said she got tired of seeing the same thing on the news after a while, but she still liked to know what was going on.
The United States should continue to be involved in reconstruction, said Heldstab.
"We should listen to what they want, but I think we also know what they need, and we should help them get this started," she said.
But Piero Eugster, a sophomore from Bogota, Colombia, does not think the United States should be allowed to remain in Iraq unsupervised.
"The U.N. should impose sanctions on the U.S. so it won't go and attack somebody else, and for basing its attack on the possible location of weapons of mass destruction, which haven't been found yet," he said.
The future of Iraq could be anything from a democracy that transforms attitudes in the Middle East to an established religious regime, said Ted Wilson, professor of history.
Ultimately, students can only keep up with events and make an independent judgment based on their knowledge of the situation.
But for some students, the trouble lies in forming a knowledgeable opinion.
"I can't give an exact decision because I don't know all the facts," said Kansas City freshman Marie Peil. "I don't think anyone actually knows the whole story."
Edited by Melissa Hermreck
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6A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY,MAY 6,2003
Yellow bike participation dwindles
By JJ Hensley
jhensley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Only a handful of students are using the yellow bike program for cheap and easy campus transportation, said David Mitchell, graduate senator. Many users are senators or their friends, he said.
"The bikes shouldn't be used just so senators can ride bikes around campus," Mitchell said. "There should be a more valuable use of that student money."
The money amounts to nearly $6,500, appropriated by the Student Senate in March to fund a trial run of the program.
According to the proposal, members of Your Elected Leaders Loaning Out Wheels (Y.E.L.L.O.W.), up to 90 randomly chosen student applicants would pay $10 to participate in the program for the rest of the semester.
Participants get a key that's
capable of unlocking any bike in the program to ride between campus buildings.
The proposal calls for the Senate money to be used to advertise the program, pay for maintenance and purchase locks and 30 yellow 12-speed bikes.
As of yesterday, about only 20 students had paid to participate in the program, which was created to solve on-campus transportation problems for all students, said Y.E.L.L.O.W. president Kyle Johnson, Wichita junior.
But low participation isn't the only problem plaguing the program.
As of April 18, only half of the bikes were on campus. The other 15 remained in Johnson's apartment until the yellow decals could be applied later that week.
Though the Senate money was to be used for equipment and promotional material, a delay in setting up the advertising account
contributed to the lean number of yellow riders, Johnson said. But that lean number of people who have already paid were enjoying the program, he said.
Johnson said next year the program would advertise more. He plans to include an option on the Organizations and Leadership survey to increase interest.
Also next year, the program will come under the control of the transportation board and receive funding from Senate's pool of student fees. That should make for more participation from the students, which will make yellow-ibing better in the future, Johnson said.
"The funding required from the Senate wouldn't be nearly as much as the first time around, since that was used to pay for a lot of the equipment," Johnson said. "But our goal is to make it self-sufficient one day."
Johnson estimates that if there were about 50 bikes in the program — enough for between 120 and 180 participants — the program could support itself.
After spring break, David Trotter, St. Louis junior, came out of Wescoe Hall to find a gleaming line of yellow bikes at the rack.
Intrigued, Trotter made his way to the Senate office where staffers helped him enroll in the program. He came out $10 lighter but had a master key to bikes all over campus.
"I use it all the time." Trotter said. "I always wanted a bike on campus and now I can have one for 10 bucks."
More riders like Trotter could quiet skeptics such as Mitchell, the graduate senator.
"By having a small group of students running the show, it doesn't give it the chance it deserves," Mitchell said. "I think it's important that it gets a fair trial."
Edited by Lindsay Hanson
Muslim rebels attack city, kill civilians
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine president yesterday condemned a terrorism attack by Muslim rebels that killed 27 people in a southern town, and officials placed $96,000 bounties on the heads of several guerrilla leaders.
The Moro Islamic Liberation Front took 57 hostages in an attack Sunday on Siocon, seized the town hall, a hospital and torched a market. The government regained control of the town later that day, and all but three hostages have been released. Philippine military representative Lt Col. Daniel Lucero said.
The hostages were "evidently to be used as human shields," said Lt. Gen. Rodolfo Garcia, the military's vice chief of staff.
Government troops on Sunday regained control of Siocon, a predominantly Christian town on Mindanao. Island after an attack by the separatist rebels.
Lucero said 11 soldiers and police and 10 civilians were killed as army troops backed by helicopter gun ships fought off about 100 rebels. He said six rebels were killed.
President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo warned rebel leaders they would be held responsible for the attack.
"The attack on a civilian community is an act of terrorism," she said.
Her government approved rewards of $96,000 each for the capture of several known MILF leaders, including chairman Hashim Salamat.
Arroyo called on the rebels to turn over the perpetrators, adding that she had instructed government negotiators to raise the issue with leadership and demand that it renounce terrorism when the two sides meet tomorrow in Malaysia for preliminary talks aiming to restart formal peace talks stalled since last year.
Formal peace talks would remain suspended because of the fighting, chief government negotiator Jesus Dureza said.
Rebal representative Eid Kabalu said the attack was directed at an army battalion headquarters as part of the guerrillas "active defense posture" in the face of a continuing military offensive.
"We are trying to avoid these collateral damages, but it's diffi-
"We are trying to avoid these collateral damages, but it's difficult to avoid because the civilians are mixed with the military in the same area."
Eid Kabalu
Rebel representative
same area."
cult to avoid because the civilians are mixed with the military in the same area," Kabalu said.
He vowed the rebels would keep attacking unless officials meet their demands, including returning a captured rebel camp and withdrawing criminal charges against rebel leaders.
Herman Leon, professor emeritus of school of social welfare, has befriended Dailey for 30 years as well as worked alongside him.
Dailey CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Dailey is outspoken but respected among faculty and colleagues, he said.
Dennis Dailey
As a faculty adviser, Leon
Dailey's credentials include a bachelor's degree from Hamline University in St. Paul, Minn., and a master's degree from the University of Missouri - Columbia and a doctoral degree from Washington University in St. Louis, both in social work.
He was an adjunct
He was an adjunct clinical professor and instructor at the Karl Menninger School of Psychiatry and Mental Health Sciences, Center for Sexual Health, in Topeka. He is certified by the American Association of Sex
Association of Sex Educators, Counselors
sand students came to him saying that Dailey's class had changed their lives.
"KU students know when they've got a professor talking in class," he said. "And he's a real professor."
Since the investigation began, Leon and Borniger said the at-capacity class of 500 students had dwindled in numbers.
- Edited by Jason Elliott
and Therapists as a sex educator, sex therapist and supervisor. He is also certified by the American Board of Sexology as a sex therapist and clinical supervisor.
His honors and awards at the University include the HOPE award in 1993, Outstanding Educator Award from the Mortar Board College Senior Honor Society in 2002, the Chancellor's Professorship for Excellence in Teaching in 1990 to 1991, and the Outstanding KU Social Work Faculty Award in 1989.
Source: University Relations
Tornadoes CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
A recording on the college's general information phone line told callers that despite significant tornado damage, no students, staff or faculty were injured. It also said final exams had been canceled and students were returning home.
"Although we don't have an official estimate yet, there is extensive damage," said Sandy Burke, the administrative assistant to the college's president.
Kansas Governor Kathleen Sebelius declared seven counties in Kansas disaster areas including Leavenworth, Wyandotte and Miami.
Molita Anthony, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, received a call from his father about 9 on Sunday night. His home had received minor damage but homes nearby were destroyed, she said.
"I was in my room and my friend called because she knew we lived in Wyandotte county. I didn't even know a tornado had hit." Anthony said. "I was completely shocked when he called, but everyone is fine."
Edited by Jason Elliott
Representative Iraqi interim government to be formed soon
The Associated Press
BASRA, Iraq — A "nucleus of leadership" in Iraq may be in place within days to guide the country through the decisive selection of an interim government, the U.S. civil administrator said yesterday.
The five involved in the consultations are Kurdish leaders Jalal Talabani and Massoud
Iraq's third-largest city, Mosul, is already moving ahead. Representatives of its tribal and ethnic groups named a cross-section of residents yesterday to run municipal affairs alongside the U.S. military.
Facing a critical conference at the end of May to try to establish an interim national government, five Iraqi leaders in the fight against Saddam Hussein have been consulting in recent days.
"The five opposition leaders have begun having meetings, and they are going to bring in leaders from inside Iraq and see if we can't form a nucleus of leadership as we enter into June," said retired Lt. Gen. Jay Garner, the American civil administrator. "By the middle of the month you'll really see the nucleus of a temporary Iraq government."
Of the Iraqi presidency, Garner
Bazziam, Animal Cause of the exiled opposition Iraqi National Congress; Iyad Allawi of the Iraqi National Accord; and Abdul Aziz al-Hakim, whose elder brother heads the Shilite Muslim group Supreme Council for Islamic Revolution in Iraq.
Garner said he expected the emerging leadership to include a former foreign minister, Adnan Pachachi, and possibly a Christian and a Sunni Muslim leader.
Some Iraqi politicians proposed that such a group form a collective executive, but Garner said he didn't know whether that would happen.
said, "I don't know if it will be one guy or five guys or three."
Garner also said he expected the newly appointed L. Paul Bremer, a longtime State Department official, to take charge of the political side of the U.S. postwar administration.
Garner, who arrived in Iraq two weeks ago as director of the Office of Reconstruction and Humanitarian Assistance, spoke with reporters during a one-day trip to the southern city of Basra, where he visited a hospital and oil refinery and met with local Iraqi leaders.
Since Saddam's ouster last month, opposition representatives have met twice under U.S. sponsorship to try to chart a political course for Iraq.
The largest such conference, of perhaps 500 delegates, is expected by late May and is intended to select an executive leadership for an "interim authority" that will govern while Iraqis fashion a new constitution and then hold elections.
If a collective executive evolves, as some propose, Garner said he didn't know how it would work. "We've got to let the emerging leaders set a pattern," he said.
As for Bremer's appointment as a civil administrator, a position
Bremer will focus on the politics and Garner on the rest of the reconstruction efforts, Garner said. He said he expected Bremer to arrive in Iraq by next week.
"I'll stay awhile. There's got to be a good hand off." he said.
No time limit has been placed on the reconstruction office's role in Iraq.
Some believe a freely elected government could be in place in two years; others think it will take longer.
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WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2003
Ceremony honors athletes
Dailey, Collison given awards for instruction, academics
By Kevin Flaherty
kflaherty@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
Nearly 200 athletes were honored for their commitments off the playing field last night at the 10th-annual Jayhawk Scholar Recognition Banquet held at the Kansas Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said in his opening speech that recognizing academics for athletes was important.
"Once the cheering stops, your education is what will sustain you," he said.
The athlete awards consisted of nine Hale Achievement Center Academic Awards and 195 Jayhawk Scholar Awards. Out of the Jayhawk scholars, 21 had 4.0 GPAs in the fall.
Collison as the Big 12 player of the year.
The Senior Male Scholar Athlete of the Year was awarded to Nick Collison, men's basketball player. Collison will graduate with a major in communication studies and was a three-time Academic All-Big 12 selection. This season he was a consensus first team All-America selection and National Association of Basketball Coachs National Player of the Year. The Big 12 Conference coaches selected
Collison said he was surprised he won. He said he didn't know academics were tougher on athletes than normal students
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE 1995 ALPINE MIDDLE SCHOOL BOWLING WINNER
"I know a lot of people had better academic resumes," Collison said. "We get recognized more when we succeed because a lot don't."
Collison currently prepares for professional workouts and will leave to practice with the Olympic qualifying team in August.
Gwen Haley, a member of the swimming and diving team, won the Senior Female Scholar Athlete of the Year award. Haley, a human biology major, will graduate with Highest Distinction. She is a member of Phil Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa phi honors societies and was named the 2002-2003 Phillips 66 Classroom Champion. She also received the 4.0 Jayhawk Scholar award. In swimming, Haley owns the third-fastest times in school history in the 200 and 400 individual medley.
Eric Braem/Kansan
Haley was accepted to the University of Wyoming Ph.D. program in neuro science and received an assistantship.
SEE CEREMONY ON PAGE 6B
Bob Frederick, former athletics director and professor of education, presents the Senior Athlete of the Year Award to swimmer Gwen Haley and basketball player Nick Collison. Presenters honored nearly 200 student athletes at the Jayhawk Scholar Recognition Banquet at the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday.
KU
Baseball takes on two in-state foes
By Daniel Berk
dberk@kansan.com
Kansan writerswriter
After losing two of three games against No.6 Texas, the Kansas baseball team will try to rebound today and tomorrow when it squares off against Washburn and Wichita State.
Casey Spanish, senior infielder, narrowly dodges the tag as he slides safely back to first. Spanish had two hits in the Jayhawks' climatic final game against Texas on Sunday. Kansas lost 5-3 in 11 innings.
Kansas enters the week with a record of 33-21, while Washburn brings a record of 21-27 to Lawrence. Wichita State, which defeated Kansas 7-2 at Hoglund Ballpark last week, enters the week with a 34-21 record.
Brandon Baker/Kansan
Kansas will send sophomore Kenny Falconer to the mound today to face Washburn, while senior Pat Holmes will start tomorrow against Wichita State.
Falconer enters the game with a 2-0 record and an ERA of 6.95 but has played only 22 innings so far this season. Holmes is 3-1 with an ERA of 5.36 from 40.1 innings.
Kansas coach Ritch Price said his team's maturity and leadership would help it bounce back from the tough weekend with Texas. Kansas dropped the final game of the series 5-3 in 11 innings, the first extra inning game of the year for the Jayhawks.
"Obviously, it was a devastating loss for our team," Price said. "It is one of those games where you can't sleep because you are thinking about it so much."
In Kansas' everyday starting lineup, the team starts only two freshman and one sophomore. Sophomore Travis Metcalf starts at third base, while freshman Ritchie Price and Matt Baty secure short stop and second base respectively.
Baty and his older brother, junior first baseman Ryan Baty, will get another crack at Wichita State tomorrow after dropping the first contest.
Both Batys are showing excellent seasons. Ryan is batting .375 with 51
RBI and 10 home runs. Matt is batting 358 with 12 stolen bases.
Ryan and Matt both shined in Kansas 's victory against Texas as
SEE BASEBALL ON PAGE 6B
Cyclones coach resigns, accepts settlement
The Associated Press
Eustachy acknowledged Wednesday that he was an alcoholic seeking treatment, the same day the school suspended him with pay and athletic director Bruce Van De Velde recommended he be fired.
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State basketball coach Larry Eustachy resigned yesterday, one week after the publication of embarrassing photos of him drinking and partying with students.
The deal between Eustachy and Iowa State gives the coach $110,000 for the remainder of 2003 and a lump sum of $850,000 on Jan. 1, 2004.
"By resolving this situation today, we will continue to move forward in our important mission of providing students with the best education possible," said Greg Geoffroy, university president.
Eustachy, who had said last week he would not resign, spoke briefly outside his home yesterday, saying it was "extremely important to resolve this issue immediately for the benefit of everyone involved."
"This matter needed to be brought to a close. If allowed to continue, that damage would have been irreparable," Zumbach said.
Eustachy said he concluded over the weekend that it would be best to accept the settlement, resign and move on.
The monetary settlement "resolves all matters," said Steve Zumbach, the university's attorney.
"I'm not done coaching. I will coach again." he said.
Zumbach said it had been one of the most divisive issues that had confronted the university during his 35-year tenure.
As part of the settlement, Eustachy will receive the university's health benefits during the next year. Those benefits include coverage for treatment of alcoholism, Zumbach said.
DONALD J. BURKE
"This decision now
allows our basketball program to move forward and supports Mr. Eustachy and his family in his struggle with alcohol," Geoffroy said.
Eustachy
Geoffroy said he supported Van De Velde throughout the week.
A handful of basketball players rallied on the campus in support of Eustachy, while some boosters said they were upset with Van De Velde's recommendation.
Eustachy urged his players to stay.
"I expect my players to put any divisiveness behind them and work together to become the individuals and team I know they can be," he said.
"As for the players that my staff and I recruited, I hope they understand Iowa State will continue its high level of commitment to the basketball program and they will be lucky to be members of this team."
Van De Velde said he would start the search for a new head coach immediately.
Van De Velde declined to comment on the settlement.
Yesterday was the last of five days Eustachy had to appeal Van De Velde's decision.
Eustachy spoke yesterday with his
SEE EUSTACHY ON PAGE 6B
SPORTS COMMENTARY
Ryan Greene rgreene@kansan.com
Lessons on being a fan and a good journalist
Wow, what a year.
When you get a better chance to know Kansas athletes and coaches as people, and not just by their jersey numbers, statistics or positions, it teaches you how to be a better fan.
It seems as though I've taken several knocks over the past couple weeks for writing sappy columns that have pertained less to sports and more towards life's little lessons, but this is my last column of the year, so why not do it again?
Is there any better way to put it? However, this column is not about the hirings, firings, wins and losses that the various teams here at Kansas endured and experienced. Its about how Kansas athletics left its impression on me; both as a person and a writer.
When you see first hand off the court that a guy like Nick Collison, who is a god to Kansas basketball fans, is really just a humble and generous guy, it shows you that not all guys on the team reap the celebrity benefits.
For anyone who knows how into sports I truly am, they can understand what a tough reality pill that was to swallow.
When you go on the road for a weekend with the baseball team f, you see that Ritch Price isn't just spitting lies when he talks about what a great group of kids he has.
Seeing things how they really are can be an enlightening experience, and it was to this sports fan.
When you get a chance to sit down with women's basketball coach Marian Washington in her office for two hours on a Wednesday afternoon and pick her brain about all kinds of stuff, it just makes you want to go out and support her team.
As a person, it has taught me that in society, there is no reason for an athlete to ever be placed on a pedestal or given the benefit of the doubt. They're normal, everyday people, just like you and me.
My biggest lesson, however, came as both a fan and a writer.
I've been told all year by professors, readers and editors that journalists are not allowed to be fans.
There was never anything harder to do than sit on press row for my first time covering a men's basketball game and not be allowed to cheer, or for that fact even whistle along with the fight song. After a while, not being a fan at a game becomes complacent. You're no longer a fan, you're just a harsh critic.
When you're outside as a fan looking in on the team and journalists, it's hard to understand being on the inside looking out.
Instead of being able to celebrate victories and be completely optimistic all the time, but it's your job to point out the faults
The harshest reality of this came during the Final Four, while I was watching the games as a "fan" here in Lawrence. When I found myself being an over-critical ass during the Duke and Arizona games, I knew that journalism was starting to get the best of me.
It was a hard slap in the face, and I was able to once again let go as a fan as Kansas whooped on Marquette by getting sloppy drunk, and cried after the Jayhawks fell to Syracuse in the National Championship game.
Most of all, this year has taught me that there is a fine line between being a journalist and a fan. I cannot yet perfectly keep balance on that tightrope, but I'm awful close and understand what it will take. Talk to you again in August.
Greene is a Vernon Hills, Ill., junior in journalism
.
TUESDAY MAY 6,2007
"No more pictures. That's what got me in trouble."
2B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
— Iowa State men's basketball coach Larry Eustachy to reporters outside his home
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2003
SPORTS COMMENTARY
Inside Sports
Joey Berlin
jtims@kansan.com
Wild boys: coaches party all night long
It's a fair question to ask: Are all college coaches wild and crazy pleasure-seekers?
One Division I coach caught engaging in frat-boy antics is a novelty. When it happens twice in one week, you have to wonder if there's a trend here.
It may be that behind coaches' ties, mock turtlenecks and headsets lurk the hearts of hedonists who need to get ripped and feel young again.
We know power corrupts. Presidents, CEO's, members of Motley Crue — once they establish themselves as powerful figures, they use their power in all sorts of slimy, decadent ways. Evidently, being head coach at a Division I college has the same kind of effect on Eustachy and Price.
Like criminal or terrorist profiling, the practice of "coach profiling" needs to be reexamined with the changing times. The stereotype of the coach who spends his spare time drawing-up new plays and breaking-down game film may be outdated.
The recent revelations about former Iowa State men's basketball coach Larry Eustachy and former Alabama football coach Mike Price should change the way we look at coaches. Eustachy's drunken, dirty-middle-aged-man moves on coeds at Kansas State and Missouri parties ended his coaching tenure last night in a settlement with the university. Price was fired for, among other things, paying for dances at a topless bar.
If the answer is yes, it opens the door to a host of other questions.
Did Roy Williams leave Kansas for North Carolina because he wanted to follow his lifelong dream? Or did Williams simply want a shorter trip to Atlanta's notorious Gold Club?
By day, coaches want to win games. But is it possible that by night, the typical coach has an instinctive desire to get his drink on and score some tail?
What about Bill Self? Did Drue Jennings lure Self away from Illinois with a trip to the Outhouse? Or is Self a houseparty man who relishes the prospect of parallel parking at 12th and Tennessee Streets to trek to a 10-kegger one block up the hill?
In truth, it's probably just a coincidence that Eustachy and Price were caught at about the same time. It's worth pondering how the status of coaches affects their social limits, but we need more evidence before we can slap a wildparty-boy label on all college coaches.
In the meantime, keep an eye on where Mark Mangino spends his Friday nights. After an evening of screaming at high school referees, you have to blowoff steam somehow.
Berlin is a Leawood senior in journalism
Royals set home victory record
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals became the first team in 92 years to win its first 11 home games, rallying for two runs in the ninth inning to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-6 last night.
Mike Sweeney scored the winning run on shortstop Nomar Garciaparra's second error of the game.
Garciaparra, whose two-run homer tied it at 5 in the eighth, let Brent Mayne's two-out grounder go under his glove. A moment earlier, Brandon Lyon (1-1) hit Desi Relaford with a pitch to force in the tying run.
Garciaparra has eight errors this season; last week he had the first three-error game of his career.
Albie Lopez (4-0) got the victory despite allowing Jason Varitek's tiebreaking homer in the top of the ninth.
With a victory tonight the Royals would tie the 1911 Detroit Tigers, who
won their first 12 home games to set the modern major league record. Kansas City is 9-9 on the road.
Varitek's two-out homer in the ninth put the Red Sox on top 6-5.
Royal
Royals
Lyon gave up a single to Michael Tucker, then a walk and a single to Raul Ibanez to load the bases. Lyon struck out Ken Harvey for the second out before hitting Relaford.
The Royals, who were swept in a three-game series in Boston last week, blew a 5-0 lead.
Darrell May, looking for his first victory since last Sept. 11, got a standing ovation when he handed a 5-3 lead to Jason Grimsley with one on and one out in the eighth following Todd Walker's single.
But Garciaparra hit a 2-1 pitch over the fence in center for his fifth home run. Varitek then hit a 1-0 pitch from Lopez, who started the ninth.
Boston starter Derek Lowe lasted only 3 2-3 innings. He gave up five runs
— four earned — on seven hits, with three walks and three strikeouts.
May retired 12 of the first 14 batters he faced, but on his first five pitches of the fifth innning Shea Hillenbrand doubled. Bill Mueller homered and Varitek doubled. With two outs, Walker hit the third double of the inning to drive in Varitek and make it 5-3.
Relaford and Tucker each hit two-run shots off Lowe in the fourth to give the Royals a 5-0 lead. Harvey singled ahead of Relaford's shot and Dee Brown singled before Tucker lifted an opposite-field homer over the fence in left.
Tucker singled leading off the first and went to third when Garciaparra fielded Joe Randa's grounder and threw the ball into right field for Boston's sixth error in its last four games.
Sweeney's infield out then scored Tucker with an unearned run. May was charged with four runs on seven hits.
K.C. attractions prepared for storms
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sunday's tornado passed by the Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan., causing little to no damage, but the widespread destruction nearby provided a reminder of why both tourist attractions have emergency plans in place.
Spokesman Stann Tate said the speedway was in touch with weather services for several hours before any race.
The grandstands seat more than 80,000 people, but Tate said there could be an additional 20,000 fans in the infield area of the track.
speedway would try to evacuate all fans from the premises. With Interstates 70 and 435 nearby, Tate said the 100,000 fans could be evacuated in an hour-and-a-half to two hours.
In the best case scenario, Tate said the
Otherwise, the speedway has safe zones in which fans can gather.
"There are some safe areas, but if we had 100,000 people out here, we don't have that much space," Tate said.
Tate said employees perform exercises before each race season to prepare for potential emergencies. Speedway staff also meet with officials from the Kansas Highway Patrol, Wyandotte County Sheriff's Department and local police.
Tate said the speedway always had an operations center open during the race with the law enforcement agencies. He said the Speedway also runs a fire patrol in the grandstands during a race and has a medical center and helicopter from the
University of Kansas Medical Center on site.
Steve Schneider, director of stadium operations at Arrowhead Stadium, said plans were in place to move Kansas City Chiefs and Wizards fans out of harm's way if necessary.
In his seven years working at the stadium, Schneider remembers evacuating fans just once; in October 1998, during a Chiefs game he remembers as the "monsoon game." It was delayed by lightning, and fans were asked to leave the seating area and move into the concourses below.
In a tornado, Schneider said security officers and stadium workers would encourage fans to head to Arrowhead's lowest level. If necessary, Schneider said, fans could move into an underground tunnel connecting Arrowhead and the Royals' Kauffman Stadium.
Honor code could curb unruly fans
Bv Debbie Green
Iowa State Daily via U-wire
Iowa State University
AMES, Iowa — The NCAA Commissioners will look more in depth this June at the proposal for a Big 12 Sportsmanship Honor Code.
This honor code is designed to encourage good sportsmanship from all spectators at athletic events.
Student governmental bodies at Big 12 schools have noticed a growing concern over the conduct of spectators at events, said T.J. Schneider, former Government of the Student Body president. They all joined together in an effort to create the Sportsmanship Honor Code.
"It will help educate people about policies, procedures, good fan behaviors and to help reduce any future spectator problems," said Mike Banasiak, newly elected GSB president.
Currently, there is a sportsmanship honor code for athletes, but not athletic event spectators.
This honor code is more educational
in nature and, if adopted by the Big 12 Conference, will be found in a variety of publications such as athletic programs, media guides and Big 12 Web sites. It will also be displayed on jumbotrons and found on the back of sporting event tickets in efforts to remind fans of positive spectator behaviors.
As an incentive to have good sportsmanship, there would be an award given to a Big 12 university that showed overall sportsmanship throughout the year. After the conclusion of the baseball season, ballots would be sent out. Input from alumni organizations, the university president and student governments will help provide information about each university. The number of incidents regarding alcohol, fighting, throwing objects and postgame incidents will also be weighed to determine which Big 12 university should win the award.
At Iowa State, there hasn't been one specific problem that had raised awareness of this need, but different issues have arisen on occasion. Banasiak said one
Other Big 12 universities have seen problems, such as spectators throwing objects on to the field. There have been incidents where frozen tortillas, oranges and marshmallows stuffed with marbles and rocks have been thrown at the field.
example was the T-shirts worn by some ISU students during the football game against Nebraska. The shirts had profanity printed on them directed toward Nebraska fans. After the game, fans rushed on to the field to attack the goal post.
"These guidelines are not to make events less fun, just to make it a better environment for everyone, including players who get distracted during the game by things being thrown onto the field," Schneider said.
Schneider said they have support from the ISU athletic department on this venture.
"The ISU Athletics Department and Alumni Association support this honor code," Schneider said. "They were looking for a way to promote sportsmanship better and this is a way to help them do it."
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Most important is a person who
AN ADDITIONAL INFORMATION about money is — football and basketbal
Most important is a person has a good relationship with Mark Mangino and Bill Self.
Log on to www.hansan.com to cast your vote.
Kansas Athletics Calendar
TOMORROW
FRIDAY
Baseball at Wichita State, 7 p.m., Wichita
Baseball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m., College Station, Texas
SATURDAY
Track at ESU Twilight Qualifier, all day. Emporia
Bosball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m., College Station, Texas
SUNDAY
Baseball at Texas A&M, 1 p.m., College Station, Texas
Free forAll
图
Hey Senator Wagle, you bring the porn, I'll bring the beer. Love, Larry Eustachy.
Does anyone else think it's kind of annoying that they put the tornado warning sign in front of the Dallas-Portland game score?
Connecticut forward arrested for selling drugs to an officer
By Chris Gillon
The Daily Campus via U-wire University of Connecticut
STORRS, Conn. — Mike Hayes, a forward on the Connecticut men's basketball team, was arrested in Hartford, Conn., on Thursday.
Hartford police said Hayes sold more than a pound of marijuana to an undercover police officer Thursday.
Hayes was charged with possession of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance with the intent to sell and possession of a controlled substance within 1,500 feet of a school.
The 6-foot-8, 236-pound senior transferred to Connecticut after studying at Cowley County Community College in Arkansas City, Kan.
Hayes posted bond and was scheduled to appear in Hartford Superior Court on May 15.
LOUISE'S
DOWN TOWN
fab five
Sunday $1.50 wells
Monday $3.00 Premiums
Tuesday $3.00 Blvd. Schooners
Wednesday $1.50 wells
Thursday $1.50 Schooners
No Cover with KU ID
1009 MASS. LAWRENCE
must be 21 to enter
Regents Court Apartments
Starting at $855 - $944 Large 3&4 BR,2 full bath apartments for rent with Washer & Dryer Modern Decor Large fully Applianced Kitchen including Microwave & Dishwasher Gas Heat & Hot Water Central Heat & Air Off street parking On KU bus route Emergency maintenan
24 hr. Emergency maintenance
EHO
For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455
Mon.-Frl. 9-5
STUDENT TRAVEL
change your world
London...$314
Paris...$441
Amsterdam...$495
Rio de Janeiro...$611
N
Eurail Passes from...$249
Budget Hotels from...$18
BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETICS
UNIT 14A
Fare is in round trip from Kansas City. Subject to change and availability. Tax not included. Restrictions and blackouts scuppt
Kansas Union, Room 475 (785)864.1271
HONORARY INSPECTOR
www.statravel.com
pick up your complimentary, premiere issue of BREAK magazine at your local STA Travel branch.
STA TRAVEL
ONLINE >> ON THE PHONE >> ON CAMPUS/ >> ON THE STREET
4
TUESDAY,MAY 6,2003
SPORTS
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN 3B
Case against running back begins
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS Jury selection began yesterday in a civil case alleging that St. Louis Rams running back Marshall Faulk abused the mother of three of his children.
Fauik has countersued the accuser, Helen Dunne, saying the charges are false and that she is abusing the legal system by taking the case to court. Both were present at the hearing.
The trial is expected to last up to a week. Both Dunne and Faulk are seeking unspecified damages. No criminal charges were ever filed.
Faulk was the NFL's most valuable player in 2000 and is widely considered one of the game's best players.
Last month, Judge Barbara Wallace ordered Faulk to turn over to experts for Dunne's attorneys a financial report of his assets and last year's income
tax return. She also ordered Faulk to provide the names of the mothers of Faulk's three other children.
Dunne, 27, now of Houston, claims Faulk was abusive over the course of an on-again, off-again relationship.
Faulk and Dunne met at a party in 1996 and lived together in Indianapolis when Faulk was with the Colts.
In October 1999, court records show Dunnie was treated at a St.
Louis area hospital. She said Faulk had hit her, bit her and grabbed her by the neck.
In a sworn statement, Faulk denied hitting her. "Whether I pushed her or pulled her, I mean, that might be so," he said.
On Oct. 28,1999,Dunne submitted an affidavit to police saying "It is my serious belief that I was the aggressive party in the incident,and I wish not to prosecute Mr.Faulk in any capacity."
St. Bonaventure hires basketball coach
The Associated Press
OLEAN, N.Y. Anthony Solomon was introduced as St. Bonaventure's basketball coach yesterday, ending a chaotic two months marked by league sanctions, a player boycott and the ouster of three top school officials.
Solomon, a 38-year-old former
Notre Dame assistant; replaces Jan van Breda Kolff, who was fired last month. This is Solomon's first head coaching job in college, and he becomes the first African-American head coach of any sport at St. Bonaventure.
"Anthony Solomon has the leadership experience and character that are critical to St.
Bonaventure," athletics director Paul Grys said.
A special committee determined van Breda Kolff violated NCAA rules in connection with a player eligibility scandal that abruptly ended the team's season in March.
Solomon broke into coaching in 1988 at Delaware after completing his college playing career
at Virginia, where the Cavaliers reached the Final Four in his freshman season.
"St. Bonaventure is a tradition-rich basketball program that really excites me," Solomon said. "With my 15 years of experience in the coaching profession, I feel that I have prepared myself for this opportunity."
NCAA BASKETBALL Lane width, 3-point line may change next season
INDIANAPOLIS — The three-point line in men's college basketball would be moved back 9 inches to 20 feet, 6 inches under a recommendation from an NCAA rules committee yesterday.
The current distance, 19 feet 9 inches, has been in place since 1986.
The panel also suggested
expanding the 12-foot-wide college lane by adopting the trapezoid used in international play. At its widest point, the trapezoid lane's width is 19-feet-8 and three-fourths inches.
The changes could take effect as early as next season, if approved by the NCAA championship committee next month.
The NCAA women's basketball rules committee recommended that the international 3-point line be used in the
women's game, too, and that the trapezoid lane be tried experimentally in selected games during the season.
BIG 12 BASEBALL Wildcat baseball coach resions after 17 seasons
resigns after 17 seasons
Clark, 50, told school officials he was resigning for personal reasons, said Tom Gilbert, the school's assistant sports information director.
Clark, who did not say what his plans were, will finish out the season at Kansas State, Gilbert said. The Wildcats (12-33) have seven games remaining.
The Associated Press
Indiana may release info on coach's firing
Bv Adam Aasen
Indiana Daily Student via U-wire Indiana University
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Information on the decision to fire former Indiana University men's basketball coach Bob Knight might be released to the public, as the Indiana State Court of Appeals ruled that the university might have to turn over records to the media.
Friday's unanimous 47-page decision favored the plaintiff, The Indianapolis Star, but left many complicated rules regarding what information must be released and what must not.
Information regarding the university's decision to fire Knight, following his violation of the zero-tolerance policy when he allegedly had inappropriate physical contact with Indiana freshman Kent Harvey, will be available to the press. Other information may be kept confidential if it involves students' personal information.
PETER JOHNSON
Fred Eichhorn and John Walda, former president of the board of trustees and current vice president for public affairs.
Still, all of this information may remain secret if the university can successfully argue that all of the documents are to be confidential under attorney-client privilege. This is because the investigation was led by two trustees who are also lawyers: Indiana board of trustees President
Knight
The appeal judges ordered a Morgan County Special Judge to make that decision.
The Indianapolis Star sued the university in October 2000 in order to force the university to release any documentation supporting Knight's firing on Sept.10,2000.
Editor in chief of The Indianapolis Star, Dennis Ryerson, said any information regarding the dismissal of a public official should be made open to the public.
"Not only could the information be very valuable, but it is important that the public challenge any attempt to hide public information," he said.
Ryerson said despite the fact the lawsuit has dragged along for three years, he believes the information can be very important to the public.
"Since we haven't seen it, there is no way to know if it's newsworthy or not," he said. "With a figure such as Knight, this information can be very important."
Se
Serving KU
Contacts
Dr. Kevin Lenahan,
O.D., P.A.
Optometrist
& Associates
- Competitive Prices
- Evening Hours
- Great Location
Hillcrest 935 Business Park,
935 Iowa
(785)838-3200
www.lenahaneyedoc.com
The Spectacle
Eyewear
Fashion Eye Wear
Competitive Prices
OPENING EVENINGS
Let us make a spectacle out of you!
Hillcrest 935 Suite 3
935 Iowa
832-1238
We welcome KU students faculty & staff
Located next to south doors of SuperTarget
841-2500
If your business appreciates student business and would like to be included in our next Serving KU, please call
DISCOUNT with student ID
Contact Lenses & Eye Exams
Legal
The University Daily Kansan at 864-4358
Optometrists
Optometrist and Associates
Dr. Matt Lowenstein
TRAFFIC-DUIT-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/criminal issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Strole
16 East 130th
Susan Kelsey
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Locksmith
Wilson Locksmithing Security Service Your Security is Our Business
Psychological
We know a lot about locks
Call 393-0442
KU
KU
Psychological Clinic
315 Fraser 864-4121
http://www.ku.edu/~psyclinc/
Counseling
Services for
Lawrence & KU
Waxing
Waxing
WAXING
Facial (brow, lip, chin)
Arms, Legs, Back
Bikini & Brazilian Wax
JODA & FRIENDS
3009 W. 6TH
841-0537
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell& Trade USED & NEW Sports Equipment
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
INC.
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
CA$H CA$HCA$HCA$H
CA$H CA$H CA$HCA$H
CA$HCA$H CA$HCA$H
CA$HCA$HCA$HCA$H
MORE OF IT. ALWAYS.
SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS
Now Thru Finals.
JBS
Jayhawk Bookstore...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com 843-3826·1420 Crescent Rd.
4B - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY,MAY6,2003
WEATHER
Rainy day
TODAY
TOMORROW
74 52
scattered thunderstorms
THURSDAY
76 54 partly cloudy and windy
rain
71 57 scattered thunderstorms
WWW.WEATHER.COM
THE MASKED AVENGERS by Matt Seveik and Max Kruetzer, for The University Daily Kansan
PRO LIFE 4 LIFE CHOOSE LIFE I wish all the Pro choice advocates parent's had decided on abortions.
HOROSCOPE
Today's Birthday (May 6).
Friends help you acquire valuable skills and come up with new ideas. Don't tackle a difficult project alone. Call in a few favors you're owed.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 5.
No matter how hard you try, sometimes you just can't win. Don't be discouraged if that's the case. Try again on Thursday.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is an 8.
Look into ways to make your money grow while minimizing risks. On the side of being too financially conservative.
Gemini (May 21-June 21).
Today is a 5.
Use what you've recently learned to improve the way that you work. Make your own life easier and bring in a little more cash. If you forgot the lesson, ask a feisty friend.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8.
A person who doesn't agree with you may end up showing you respect. You'll achieve that through your demeanor more than through the words you choose.
Leo (July23-Aug.22). Today is a 6.
Worries keep you from making
a bold move, but perhaps that's
for the best. Put it off for a day or
two and maybe you'll change
your mind.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is an 8.
Things seem to be going well until you run low on cash. Be aware of your limits.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 5.
Career obligations could get in the way of a sweet romantic moment. Call if you're going to be late, for heaven's sake.
Scorpio (Oct.23-Nov.21).Today is an 8.
Although your energy level is high, there's an awful lot to be done. If you back up a hunch with solid facts, you'll really
impress a skeptic.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
Today is a 5.
Someone you love may be slightly tweaked until you explain your plan. You want to save up for the future, perhaps even your future together.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Today is an 8.
You may be just a tad on edge, so count to 10 before snapping. You're not the only one who's tense, and you can help calm the others.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Today is a 6.
An item that's only in your way is useful to somebody else. Don't worry about getting paid for it. Just get it out of there.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Today is an 8. There's more than enough to keep you busy busier than you want to be. If you can postpone romance for a while, you can build up a tidy sum.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Freeway access
5 Epidermal opening
9 Beatles album, "___ Road"
14 Lotion ingredient
15 Informed about
16 Debonair
17 Asta's mistress
18 Roof material
19 Wind-blown toys
20 Shade of gray
22 Become limp
23 Barn storage section
24 Makeshift baseball field
27 Old German coin
29 Notable period
30 Delicate fabrics
34 Clumsy clod
35 Aberdeen man
36 Small bills
37 Stringed instruments
39 Sea eagle
40 Blyth and Miller
41 Immature newt
42 City bigwig
43 Oddball
44 Bantu tongue
47 Footwear for Cinderella
49 Toothed-wheel mechanism
54 Like Hamelin's piper
55 Insurance protection
56 Thin pancake
58 Writer Morrison
59 Fairy-tale fiend
60 Helped
61 Yale students
62 Tallow source
63 Afrikaners
64 Engrave
65 Adam's third
DOWN
1 Type of dressing
2 Hilo hi
3 Tropical eel
4 Bailey or Buck
5 Postpone
6 Narcotic
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} $ 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
05/08/03
7 Rock's partner
8 Wind dir.
9 Inquiring
10 Construct
11 Leon Uris book
12 Actress Arden
13 Affirmative
14 Fuzz
15 Homeless children
16 Ginger cookie
17 Maine college town
18 Spud
19 Sheree or Oliver
20 Bank deals
21 Invalidate
22 Many-legged insect
23 Double curve
24 Casplan or Aegean
25 Chopped with an ax
26 At a distance
27 Tiny arachnid
28 Goes fast
29 Satirical
A   A   T   I   P   V   E   V   R   9   J   L   F
T   U   J   D   A   O   E   L   A   T   I   A
A   O   E   N   O   C   T   A   I   A   T   E
O   I   N   O   O   P   E   T   I   N   E
E   E   E   D   E   E   E   O   O   O   E
P   A   T   O   O   O   O   O   O   O   O
A   A   T   O   O   O   O   O   O   O   O
A   A   T   O   O   O   O   O   O   O   O
A   A   T   O   O   O   O   O   O   O
A   A   T   O   O   O   O   O   O   O
A   A   T   O   O   O   O   O   O
H   T   I   N   A   T   P   E   O   O
O   O   Y   E   N   A   T   P   E   O   O
R   A   A   T   T   T   J   A   N   I   N
W   A   R   T   T   I   T   I   N   U   T
T   I   N   A   J   E   J   J   D   H
E   E   U   D   E   J   J   D   D   H
46 Extravagant
48 Laurie of film
50 Out of sorts
51 Dutch city, with
The
enotulo2
52 Long-plumed heron
53 Gear projections
55 Revolver manufacturer
56 Taxi
57 de Janeiro
58 Driving spot
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
Kansan Classified
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity. The Kansan will not knowingly accept
J
Classified Policy
100s Announcements
H
Parking-On-Campus for Summer School-purchase a permit to park in the Chi Omega pingot lct (across from the fountain & next to bookstore) for $50.00. Limited availability-call Jane at 843-3962 to purchase your reserved spot.
120 - Announcements
Marks
EWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
marketing@swell.net
Greatest selection
advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
of vitamins and
supplements in town.
COMMUNITY MEDICINE
MERCANTILE LONDON
THE MERC!
NATURAL FOOD GROCERY
9TH & 10WA • OPEN 7AM-10PM
130 - Entertainment
Dance lessons; ballroom, latin, and swing.
Sunday nights 7-8 p.m. followed by public dance 9-12 p.m. Also facilities available for parties, meetings, reception etc.
Dance Academy. 1117 Mass. 331-2227
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
Summer childcare for 4 children; Prefer student with 2nd language. Salary neg. Hours from 1-5 p.m. M-F. Call either Soraya or Ann at 842-4812 or 841-8173.
Awesome new sports bar/restaurant in downtown Lawrence. Now accepting applications for wait bar and kitchen. Apply in person 9-5 Mon-Sat, 8:11 New Hamphire.
BARTENDER POSITION
Make up to $300 per shift. Flexible hours.
great pay. Call 1-800-806-0082 ext 1422
Bartender Trainees needed.
$250 per day potential. Local positions.
Call 1-800-293-3965 ext. 513.
Wanted for top rated local cover dance band. All calls, Stall 785-749-3649.
BASS PLAYER
205 - Help Wanted
Coordinator of Student Housing. Full-time w/ benefits. Must live on-campus apartment; housing and meals provided at no cost to employee. All utilities paid. Minimum Bachelor's in related field. Experience w/ student housing and/or activities preferred. Position available 07/03. Request application packet. Highland Community College Human Resources. 606 W Main, Highland, KS 60353, 785-442-6010; egrogninee@highlandc.edu EOE
versity of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the "federal Fair Law," which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion.
Does Your Summer Job Suck?
I will take 3 more students to help run a business, make $700 a week this summer.
Call 832-1833
---
Free Chocolate
= = = = =
Free Choblotb
Assist people with head injuries to become independent. Flexible schedule.
Great 'hands on' summer job for students in Social and Human Services, OT,
SLP, PT field.
Flexible schedule. Lawrence & KC area.
Call toll free 1-866-429-6757 X.104.
Full and part time positions starting immediately for local construction job. Call Hi-Tech Interiors at 785-539-7266.
Full time summer position at children's museum in Shawnee Kansas. Call 913-268-4176 for an application
Get Paid For Your Options!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.surveydollars.com
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators & truck drivers, Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-843-7940, evenings.
Hundreds of painter positions available.
No experience necessary, students welcomed and encouraged. Work close to home and with friends. Call 1-888-277-9787. www.collegegragh.com
Internship position for fast-growing insurance and financial services, FT Summer changing to PT in Fall. Duties: clerical and customer services. Send resume to Laura @douglascounty.com.
Two part-time carpenter's helpers needed. 20-35 hours per week. $7 per hour. Call 698-3063, leave message.
Nanny for 3 girls ages 8-12 for summer
Monday, Tuesday, & 8-th day approx.
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Send resume to Brent
Cronan, 1019 Mass., Lawrence 66044.
Part time web help for PHP SQL & MX5
needed, PDQ, call 841-0004 or e-mail
zygote@sunflower.com
Wanted: Part time summer companion for 11 yr. old Kansas City, MO girl | 10/hr. Must have Call car 816-234-4689
Person to provide transportation to and from stable for young woman this summer. 4 to 6 hours per week, flexible hours: $7.50 per hour. Experience with horses helpful. Call 843-8321.
Secretary/legal assistant needed for busy 2 person law office. Permanent or part-time position starting this summer. Accounting skills and previous secretarial experience preferred. Training will start immediately. Please send resume to: The Law Offices of Donald G. Stroble, 16 East 13th Street, Lawrence 66044 842-5116
1.000 summer camp counselor positions available in the northeast and Michigan.
www.greatcampjobs.com
SUMMER IN CHICAGO!
Childcare and light housekeeping for suburban Chicago families. Responsible, loving, non-smoker. Call Northfield Nannies (847) 501-5354.
Summer staff needed: Camp Wood
YMCA, Elmdaie, KS: Counselors, leadership director, specialty/trip camp coordinator, evening cook. Call 620-273-8641 or campwool@buildognet.com
SUMMER WORK
$500-800/wk to start STUDENTS WELCOME
AdvMktg co. seeks entry level, mid & upper level mgm candidates.
Int'l firm, sports and charitable organizations,
tuition bonuses and paid training avail.
Call Denise (913) 396-0056
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
205 - Help Wanted
Free room and board plus Internet
Exotic dancers. Immediate hire. Great tips.
World-class gentlemen's club. 785-766-
7600 or 1-785-221-5000.
Free room and board plus internet
In exchange, 20 hrsweek personal care.
Must be female, nonmaker, nondinker,
responsible, and dependable. Great for
serious student seeking quiet living environment. Callleave message 841-3469.
The Graduate and Professional Association (GPA) seeks qualified individuals for the organization's Communication Director. The successful candidate will possess excellent oral and written communication skills, experience in working with student groups, and some knowledge in web-based software. Duties include: developing and managing group web site, managing group web-based newsletter, publicity for group's events and meetings, overseeing Outstanding Mentor Award Program and communicating with graduate and professional students groups. Position is a student/hourly, part-time with start date of Summer 2003. Pay approx. $800/mo. with tuition benefits. Candidates with experience in Dreamweaver, Adobe Pagemaker, and web construction are strongly encouraged. Please send letter of interest and resume by June 1 to Communication Director Search Committee, c/o GPA, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd., Rm. 426, Lawrence, KS 65045 or e-mail to gpa@ku.edu
Tutors Wanted
Models Wanted. The WOMEN OF KU SWIMSUIT CALENDAR is looking for models for the 2004 edition. Deadline to apply is May 6. For more info, call 838-7901, or visit our web site at www.WomenOtIKU.com and click on the "Models Wanted" link.
The Student Development Center is hiring tutors for Fall 2003 for the following courses: Biology 150 and 152; Chemistry 184 and 188; Physics 114 and 115; and business 368. Tutors must have good communications skills and have received a B or better in one of these courses (or in a higher level course in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, come to 22 Strong Hall and pick up an application today. Two references are required. Call 864-4064 with any questions. EO/AA
Apply in-person att; WAL-MART DISTRIB- BUTION; 3300 HWY K-68 OTTAWA, KS
WAL-MART PART-TIME JOBS
Wages start at $11.80.
Part-time starting mid-May. Mon - Fri, 11-
3 or 12-4. General office work plus show-
ing apartments. Apply at 600 Lawrence
Ave, Suite 2D, or call 841-5797
YMCA Camp Shady Brook. Colorado
fun and adventure! Serve God by serving
kids this summer. $180-$240 wk &
room/board Tobacco-free, no large/offensive tattoos or body piercing, background check req. Apply at
www.campshadybrook.com or call 700-395-8647
www.campshadybrook.com or call (303)
647-2313.
Admin Clerk 1
City of Lawrence
Provide part-time payment posting &
switchboard operator support for Fine
Dept M-F 8-14pm. Requires HS/GED,
10 key & some general office skills. $3.67
Apply by 5/14
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS, 60444
(785) 832-3203
personnel@ci.lawrence.ks
www.LawrenceCityKS.org
EOE M/F/D
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
S
4-piece sectional couch w/ pullout bed,
recliner, 2 end tables, coffee table. $220
OBO 785-749-2788 or 913-207-1848.
Don'tforgetthe
20% student discount
when placing a classified With proof of KUID
TUESDAY,MAY 6,2003
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
S
305 - For Sale
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance. $12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell.
340 - Auto Sales
1987 Honda Accord, 170K, A/T, P/W, P/L,
cruise, very good condition. $1500 OBO.
 must sell Call 785-550-3969.
1990 Range Rover Clean interior, good ext. Runs great, roof rack, sunroof, grill guard, 18K $4200, Dave 816-221-6982.
CW 2001 Jetta GLS. Owner moving to Chicago. Loaded. Black with gray leather. 4 speed automatic, 4 Cyl. 27 K. AC & CD, $16,900/unit. Call 841-5851.
360 - Miscellaneous
$ $ $ $ $
2003 Summer Special!
Rent any size storage unit and get May free when you lease through August. We rent Budget Trucks. Call St. James Storage. 785-938-4784, 2201 St. James Ct.
Take General Psychology, Social Psychology, or Contemporary Social Problems online through www.bartonline.org. Summer courses begin June 9.
news at the speed of light kansan.com
EASTERN STATES COLLEGE
405 - Apartments for Rent
400s Real Estate
MUNICIPALISTIC RESIDENCE
1 bedroom apartments near KU. Possible rent reduction for various duties. Available August 1st, 841-6254
1 bedroom duplex or townhouse, $510-580, 2 bedroom townhouse, $510-670, walk to campus, fireplace, garage with opener, no pets, available August. Call Bo @ 843-4000.
1 BR at Tuckaway, W/D, fitness room, TV,
fireplace, hot tub, alarm system, overlooks
pool. Ask about apartment N7. Available
June 1 or before. Call 838-3377.
www. apartmentsinlawrence.net
1712 OHIO
1,2,3. & 4 BR apts avail. for summer and fall. Quiet setting, swimming pool, KU bus rite, laundry facility B43-801-001.
2 BR apartments, CA, off street parking, 1737 & 41 Tennessee. $500/month. 913-441-4169 masonproperties@aol.com
Avail. Aug. 1, Large newer 4 BR apt. DW,
CA, micro, laundry, on site. 4BR 2 BA
$1040. Ask about leasing. NO
PETS. PLEASE! George Waters Mgmt.
inc.841-5533
Apts. avail. 8/10/1 @ 1037 Tennessee.
Quiet, non-smoking, no pets.1 BR, 2 BR &
3 br.1 lease. Security & unit. 550-6812
3 & 4 BR townhouses @ 1125 Tennessee. W/D, CA, DW, off street parking.
$875 & $1150 / month. Call 913-441-4169 or masonproperties@aol.com.
Avg. Aug. Very nice, spacious remodeled
2 BR, 1.5 BW, DA, WD, CA bainth, 3
& Emery. No smoking/pets. $590 + utilities.
Call 585-111 or 841-3192.
Avail. May, June or Aug. Very nice remo-
ded studio and 1 BR close to campus.
Quit building, gas and water are paid. No
pet/smoking. Starting $360. 841-3192.
Bradford Square
Reasonably priced 2 & 3 BR units at 501
Collorado. DW, CA, micro, laundry on
site. 2 BR 1 bath units $525. 3 BR 2 bath
units from $645. One cat may be allowed.
George Waters Management
841-5533
www.apartmentsinlawrence.net
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 BR, 3 BA town-houses. $1170. Private BA & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each BR, complete kitchen w/ microwave, porches/patios, and security 900 Bk. Arkansas. 843-4090.
3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, close to campus, bus route, no pets. $750/mo. Call 856-1156 or 816-289-3502.
Two 1 BR Apts. Available June 1. Near KU and downtown. No pets. Lease and references. Wood floors. Call 843-4217.
405 - Apartments for Rent
Excellent location, 1341 Chicago/1104 Tennessee,
2 BR in 4-plex. C/A, D/W, D/w hook-ups.
$490/mo and $470/mo. Aug.
1, No pockets B84-4242.
Great west location. Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. $460/570. All appliances, ample parking, on-site laundry. Call 843-4090.
Flesta Square Apts. Townhomes
Super large one bedrooms with fireplace and dining room starting at $499! Convenient Overland Park location with easy highway access to the Plaza, shopping, and KU Med Center. Call Marian today for our special!! (913) 383-3558 or visit us @ www.PriceMaineCo.com
High Ponte 28B 1BR available, now W/D,
DW, Fitness Center, pool. On KU bus
route. $730/mo. 2001 W. 6th St. 841-
8468
Regency Place, 2. BR available now.
Walking distance to campus, 1301
Louisiana. Water paid, no pets. $590/mo.
841-848-684
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Newly remodeled. 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. $870, 900 Block Michigan. Call 843-409-0.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Now Leasing!
Now Leasing! close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere.
9th & Avalon
842-3040
village@websrf.net
SUNRISE
Bedroom Townhomes
- Garages; wd Hookups
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
* On KU Bus Routa
- Tennis Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
OPEN:
MON-FRI
1-5
Now Leasing For Fall 2003
---
Rhine Moor Management Inst.
Apartment & Town Home
Now Leasing for Fall
Country Club Apts
Summer Tree West Town Homes
Troon Town Homes
- 2 BR/1 Bath-Townhomes $550-$650
- 2 BR/2 Bath-Apartments
$675-$695
- Fully Equipped Kitchen
- Serving Bar
State Mass Management, Inc.
Layaway at an Affordable Price
♦Washer & Dryer
Call 840.9467 for an appointment
5200 W. 15th, Suite 101
A
405 - Apartments for Rent
105 - Apartments for Rent
Live in the heart of downtown Lawrence.
911 Mass, Spacious 2 BR apts, 2 Baths,
skylights, microwave, trash compactor,
DW, central AC, elevator $750.00/mo.
Leading for Aug. 1.
3 BR, 2 BA, 927 Emery. Near campus, on KU bus route. Utill, basic cable, local phone paid, W/D, parking, new carpet. Will rent unit for $1500 or single BR for $50. No pets. Call 316-722-5825.
Attention seniors & Grad students.
Real nice, quiet 1 & 2 bedrooms near KU.
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets,
no smoking. Call 749-2919.
- Spacious. Luxury Apts
• All apps. + W/D
• Water paid
• 6 mo. leases avail.
Call 843-4514 or 865-5387.
4500 Overtand Dr.
843.4040
thefoxrun.com
FOX RUN
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
WESTHILLS APARTMENTS
Canyon Court 700 Comet Lane
Friendly-ONSITE-Mgmt.
1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apartments
- Great location near campus
1,2,&3
- Digital cable & internet
- No pets please
Brand New Luxury Apartments
- Reasonable rates
Now Leasing for Spring 2003
*1.2.3 Bdrm
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE AND AUGUF
MON-FRI1:00-5:00
NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
842-3280
- Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
- High Speed Internet Connections
* Security Systems Available
* Small Pet Welcome
- 1, 2, 3 Bdrm
* Workhor/Driver
- Basketball Court
- Carages Available
- Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
- Swimming Pool & Ho
- Fitness Center
NICE, QUIET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSETS PATIO/BALCONY ON SITE MANAGEMENT
OPEN HOUSE
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
1 BDR $400
2 BDR $605
meadowbrook
2 BDR $495
2 PDP $750
785-843-0011/785-423-4005
MON-FRI 9-6
MON 9-14
LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME
15th & Crestline 785.842.4200
2 BDR $750
Walk to KU
2 BDR $750
3 BDR $690
4 BDR $840
ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
405 - Apartments for Rent
Fall Leases
Meadowbrook
Apts
405 - Apartments for Rent
MON-FRI 1:00-5:00
KU Med Center area studios available starting at $35. Call for details and specials. Lisa or Larry @ (913) - 722-3125 or visit our Web site @ www.PriceManagementCo.com
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
Malvern Hill Apts.
Now signing 1Y, leases starting May/
June/July. Aug. No smoking guests.
Extra nice, well-kept 2B apts. Quiet, all appli-
ances, low utilities. A/C, bus route & more!
$405/mo. Spanish Credit Apr. 841-8888.
SaveYour Money!
Eddingham Apartments New Owners
Large 2 Bedroom Apartments Available
June 1 and August 1
Many have extensive remodeling.
**Features include:**
Pool
Fireplaces
Newer AC and Heat
Microwaves
Laundry on site
W/D Available
Exercise Room
Basic Cable Paid ($35/month savings)
One small pet may be OK
$550 & $560
On North side of 24th between Naismith 8
Ousdahl
B41.5523
Spacious 1 and 2 BR apartments available June 1 at West Hills Apts. Great location at 1012 Emery Road. 1 BR; $450; 2 BR; $535. Water paid. High-speed Internet available. No pets. Open house 1-5 PM, Monday-Friday Call 841-3800
Available June 1, one bedroom apartment at Briarstone. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd $490 per month. Washier/dry hookups. No pets. 749-7744 or 760-4788
- Brand New 1 & 2 Bdrm
NOW LEASING
- Washer/Dryer
- Swimming Pool
- Fitness Center
- On KU Bus Route
- Small Pet Welcome
- Model Open Daily
Ask About Our Specials!
CHASE COURT
843-8220
1942 STEWART AVE.
www.firstmanagementinc.com
PARKWAY COMMONS
Luxury Apt. Homes
Luxury Apt. Homes Now leasing for fall 2003!
- 1, 2, 3 Bedroom
• Pool
• Washer/Dryer
• Fitness Center
• Basketball Court
• Security Systems
• Garages Available
Models Open Daily
842-3280
3601 Clinton Parkway
www.firstmanagementinc.com
MASTERCRAFT
WALKTO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana*841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
designed with you in mind.
★
Regents Court 19th & Mass*749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida*841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas·749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003
Equal Housing Opportunity
105 - Apartments for Rent
Sheridan Ridge Townhomes
Townhouses "Sun" Sational Specials
*Huge Floorsplans, 1410 sq ft-2054 sq ft.
*Finished basements
*Starting @ $699
*Easy access to the Plaza, KU Med &
8403 Carter, Overland Park, KS. Call Allie at (913) 381-2300 or visit us@ www.PriceManagementCo.com E-mail:
www.PriceManagementCo.com. E-mail
SheridanRidge@Price-Brothers.com
3 BR apts, 1 1/2 BA, FP, skylights, 1 car garage, all appliances, W/D hook up. Very nice. No smoking. No pets. $840/month. Call 785-748-9807
HIGHPOINTE
Now Leasing for Fall 2003
841-8468 6th & Iowa
- 1, 2, 3, Bedroom
* Washer/Dryer
* Fireplace
* Swimming Pool
* Fitness Center
* Basketball Court
* Small Pet Welcome
www.firstmanagementinc.com
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colony@ixks.com
www.colonywoods.com
1&2Bedrooms
- Exercise Room
*OnKU Bus Route
-3HotTubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Now Leasing for Summer & Fall
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Ask about money savings special or free gift.
Aberdeen Apartments and Townhomes
1,2,3 Bedrooms
free gift.
Up to $790.00 savings on select units with new 12 month lease.
W/D,all appliances
Some with fireplaces and Garages
OPEN HOUSE
M-F 1-5
Sat. 11-3
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
749-12889
www.lawrenceapartments.com
للمزيد
3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom townhomes
922Tennessee
423-1223
415 - Homes For Rent
家园
2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Have CA. Available August 1. No pets. No smoking. $75-825/month. 913-341-0952.
4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom W/D Included basement, off street parking
1735 Kentucky 1050 841-4935
BIG 5 BR HOUSE AND CHARMING 3 BR
HOUSE for rent August 1st. Both near
campus, between $850-$1100 plus utilities.
Application & Deposit: 749-720 or
766-6622 from 6:30-10 p.m.
Large 6 bedroom (2 w/ sunrooms), 2 bath house in 1100 block of Ohio Street. Washer/dryer included, off-street parking $1,650/month plus utilities.Call 749-5446.
Large 2 bedroom apt. on first floor or quiet home near campus. CA, W/D, up graded heating/cooling, wiring, plumbing. Wood floors, covered front porch, backyard, off-street parking. No smoking/pets Avail. summer and fall Call 841-8188.
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 female roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom townhouse. Available in August.
Cat Jackie at 749-1863.
2 roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom house on Mass. St, with two male tenants.
Call 785-766-4038
Female roommate wanted to share 2 BR trailer. Avail June 1. $375/mo. All utilities paid. Call Chantilly at 841-3083
Female, non-smoker, prefer graduate student. Very nice 2 BR 2 BA. Rent $390 plus half utilities. Call 843-5540.
Roommate wanted for nice 4 BR house.
Fully Furnished, washer, and dryer. $320
plus 1/3 utilities. Call 760-1998.
Free room and board plus Internet
In exchange, 20 hrs/week personal care.
Must be female, nonsmoker, nondrinker,
responsible, and dependable. Great for
senior student seeking quiet living environment. Call/leave message 841-3469.
435 Rooms for Rent
Grad students seek third for 4 BR/3 BA house. W/D, high speed internet, garage, deck/bathroom; $250 + kit. Call 423-5838.
Christian couple renting furnished room.
No smoking, loud noise, or pets. $350 and utilities included. 843-8323
440 - Sublease
1 master bedroom and private bathroom of large townhouse. Possibility to take on year lease at end of summer. $300/month negotiable. Available now. Call 393-0511.
KEY TO HOME
2 BR at Jefferson Commons for May/June/July/Aug. May and Aug paid.
$20 off/mo, only pay $300/mo. Call Adam 979-7334.
2 BR, 1 BA on 14th and Kentucky Avail.
June + July W/D, A/C, DW, front porch
$605/month Call 749-9816.
2 people needed to sublease 2 BR 2 BA apartment. Avail. June & July. W/D and cable incl. Close to campus $350/mo/person. 1011 Missouri. Call 785-749-5289.
3 BR 2 BA. Washer/dryer, dishwasher only $275/month per person. Available late May through July 31st. Call 841-8906.
3 BR Townhouse, BIG, NICE, CLEAN.
Close to campus, Garage, W/D, CA, avail.
mid-May $870/mo Adam 830-786-
Built by KU architecture students. Awesome 38R 28A home at 12th and Pennsylvania. W/D, D/W, low utilities, available June 1. Call for details. 979-6018.
Large room. W/D. June and July, $250/mo plus 1/3 utilities. Near campus and on bus route 9th and Emery John, 749-4195.
Studio Apartment. $415 per month. Close to campus. Weight room and pool. Available May 23. Call Randall at 838-3921.
Studio apartment at 1201 Oread Ave. No pets, summer sublease, water and gas paid for. Call 393-3321.
办公区
500s Services
505 - Professional
DISKETTE RECOVERY
$10 for most recoveries. 24 hr.
turnaround. Call Dataform, Inc. 841-8294.
510 - Child Care
Nanny needy to watch 1 YR, old in our Lawrence home. Better than avg. pay Must be available early mornings to early evenings most week days. 10-20 hours Call Christina: 919-908-0542
Part time nanny needed. Care/transport 6yr/4yr to school and other activities. $10m/913-782-1791-6158-4822 (cell)
Find it, sell it buy it in the Kansan Classified
or just read them for the fun of it
6B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 2003
1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841 Play
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
642-8695 2859 Fone Wheel Dr.
Walk to KU
Fall Leases
Meadowbrook Apts
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline
785.842.4200
meadowbrook
Summit House Apartments
Now taking applications for Fall 2003
• $475-490
• 1 BR & 1 BR Loft
Apartment Available
• Water and trash paid
• Walking distance to Campus
• Laundry facilities on site
• Private off street parking
• 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Call (785) 841-1429
for details
Mon-Fri 9 am - 6 pm
1105 Louisiana
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PIZZERIA
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749-0055
704 Mass.
BATTLESPLAT
- 20,000 Sq. E. Indoor Facility
- Experience An Indoor Storm w/ BRW Sturge Light, Black Lighting, Rag and Wind Machines.
* Snack Bar, Clean Restrooms * Lounge Area With FREE Nautilus Broadband Internet Access.
Spring Routes
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Saturday 10am-11pm • Sunday Noon-9pm
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3 Nan Team Tournament • May 24 & 25 • Deadline May 18
1852
Graduation 2003 Jayhawk Bookstore It's Not Too Late
- choose paper, typeface, print color, and special messages
· 24-48 hr turnaround, Low minimum order
- Featuring:
- Custom Embossed Announcements from 99¢
- Complete Regalia from $19.95
* Masters Regalia w/hood $42.90, Doctoral Regalia w/hood $49.90
- Diploma Frames from $99.95
- Free '03 graduation tshirt (with $50.00 order)
Congratulations on your Achievement and thanks for shopping with us over the years!
Online ordering @ www.jayhawkbookstore.com
www.jayhawkbookstore.com·1420 Crescent Rd·843-3826
Eustachy
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
wife, Stacy, at his side.
"President Geoffroy is not the problem. Bruce Van De Velde is not the problem," Eustachy said. "I've created this situation and I'm holding myself totally accountable, and we move on."
The 47-year-old Eustachy has been Iowa State's coach for five years and is Iowa's highest paid state employee, receiving about $1.1 million a year.
"I'm really looking forward to being a much better husband and a much better father," he said.
At Iowa State, Eustachy compiled a record of 101-59, including Big 12 Championships in 2000 and 2001. He was Big 12 Coach of the Year in both those seasons and was
Eustachy also spent three seasons as the head coach at Idaho and five at Utah State. His career record during 13 seasons is 260-145.
His news conference April 30 was his first public appearance since the publication of photographs showing Eustachy partying at an apartment in Columbia, Mo., after Iowa State's Jan. 21 loss.
The Associated Press Coach of the Year in 2000.
The photos, printed in The Des Moines Register, were taken by a University of Missouri student. The photos show Eustachy holding a can of beer, kissing young women on the cheek and being kissed by them.
The future of Eustachy's coaching staff has not been determined. Zumbach said negotiations are still ongoing.
Wyoming will pay for her tuition, fees and give her a stipend. At this point, she wants to move into pharmaceuticals research.
As the competition became more tense, Haley said her teammates wanted to help her win.
Ceremony
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
"They kept saying that they were going to start chanting my name," Haley said. "It was really an honor to be nominated and to
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, won the Del Shankel Teaching Excellence Award. Athletes nominated several teachers, and the Student Athlete Advisory Committee narrowed the list to five. Dailey then was announced the winner.
actually win — I'm truly flattered."
The University of Kansas Athletics Department held the banquet with help from the advisory committee and K-club.
Edited by Leah Shaffer
AMES, Iowa — Tim Barnes figures it's time to prove his worth as a leader.
Iowa State players rally teammates to stay
Barnes, Iowa State's point guard, said it's up to him to rally his teammates and urge them to stay following coach Larry Eustachy's resignation.
Some players, Barnes included, had said last week they would leave if Eustachy was fired. But with Eustachy resigning on Monday and receiving a $960,000 settlement, Barnes said he's staying.
"It's a great opportunity for me," said Barnes, who'll be a senior next season. "I'm not
Barnes said he'll work hard at encouraging the other players to stay.
BIG 12 BASKETBALL
willing to let it slip away that easv."
"It's going to be a higher step I need to take to get the team back together considering all the mixed emotions on the team," he said. "But I'm up to the challenge. I know I'm going to get it done."
The Associated Press
If everyone returns, Iowa State would have its top six scorers back from a team that finished 17-14 overall and 5-11 in the Big 12. Eustachy had signed five recruits and he said Monday night he hoped they all would still come.
Baseball
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Ryan hit a two-run home run in the first game, and Matt recorded three hits and went 3-4.
Another aspect the Jay hawks have excelled at this season is defense. In the series against Texas, the team did not
"Ryan is a quality player," Price said. "If he keeps producing these All-American type numbers, then he can look back at the end of the season and realize just how special his season was."
commit a single error. Junior right fielder Matt Tribble said that was a big reason for the Jayhawks' success.
"Coach always tells us that we need to play quality defense behind our pitcher," Tribble said. "We are trying to get to the level defensively that all the other Big 12 teams are at."
Kansas will kick off its twogame series today against Washburn at 5 p.m. at Hoglund Ballpark. The Jayhawks will travel to Wichita to battle the Shockers at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Edited by Lindsay Hanson
JAYHAWKS IN THE PROS
By Ryan Greene
rgreene@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
This is your weekly installation of what your favorite former Jayhawks have been up to in the pros.
Paul Pierce - Boston Celtics
BOSTON CRITICS
Jersey Nets, Pierce is playing arguably his best basketball of the season. In the series, Pierce
As the Celtics ousted the Indiana Pacers in six games to move onto a second round pairing with the New
averaged 25.6 points, 9.2 rebounds and 6.0 assists per game. Even more impressive is that in the Celtics' four victories in the series, Pierce averaged 31.3 points per game. Pierce also had three double-doubles, and single-game scoring outputs of both 37 and 40 points.
Drew Gooden - Orlando Magic
The Orlando Magic had
jumped out to a 3-1 lead in its series with the top-seeded Detroit Pistons, but three straight
Oklahoma Magic
losses sent them home. Tracy McGrady, the NBA's regular season scoring leader, was more inconsistent than usual in the series, and Gooden certainly helped in picking up the slack. Despite playing with an injured toe, Gooden averaged 14 points and 12.7 rebounds per game in his first postseason series.
Jacque Vaughn - Orlando Magic
In the playoff series with
down and so was his production. Vaughn's top postseason performance came in Sunday's game seven loss, when he had 9 points and five assists.
Orlando
NBA
In the playo Detroit, Vaughn continued to be relegated back to his spot on the bench. His playing time was
Raef LaFrentz - Dallas Mavericks
LaFrentz continued to start at center for the Mavericks in their first-round series with the Portland Trail Blazers. LaFrentz had only one game with a solid contribution, scoring 20 points in Dal-
MIDDLEBURNS
las' game three victory. LaFrentz's playing time was cut short in nearly every game because of foul trouble, including having at least four personal fouls in every game of the series except one.
Greg Ostertag - Utah Jazz
Even though the jazz lost their series with the Sacramento King in five games. Ostertag had hi
best numbers of the season in this series. Ostertag averaged 11 points and 10.3 rebounds per
JAZZ
game in the series, including 22 points and 12 rebounds in Utah's game three victory.
Scot Pollard - Sacramento Kings
Pollard's services in the Kings' first-round series with Utah were not needed often — he got on the
floor for only 16.5 minutes per game. In last week's final three games, Pollard scored four points
KINGS
twice and went scoreless in game five. Look for Pollard to see increased minutes when the Kings face a much deeper Dallas squad in the Western Conference Semifinals.
Danny Manning - Detroit Pistons
Manning saw four minutes and recorded two rebounds in the Pistons' game five vice-
DISTRICT
tory. Manning then scored his first points of this postseason with two at the tail-end of Sunday's game seven victory.
- Edited by Jason Elliott
Hanover Place Apartments
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 2003!
DOU
- Fully applianced
- kitchen w/microwave Laundry facilities
- Private off street parking
- Laundry facilities
4
- Central Heat and Air
- Walk-in closets
- Garages
- Fireplaces
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- On-site Manager
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- Walk to K.U.
14th & Mass.
(785) 841-1212
Hours:
9-5 M-F
EHO
MISS. STREET DELI INC.
START YOUR MASS STREET EVENING AT
DAILY SPECIALS 5 FM TO CLOSE
TUESDAY-PIZZA & PITCHER NIGHT 14" gourmet pizza with 3 toppings and a pitcher of domestic beer for $10.00
THE MUSEUM OF THE NORTH WESTERN CALIFORNIA STATE PARK
THURSDAY- "WING IT" NIGHT Platter of 25 large wings with hot sauce and a pitcher of domestic beer for $10.00
INC.
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T DELI INC.
- 1/3 lb. burgers with fries for $3.95
- Fat Tire pints for $2.00
Fat Tire
941 MASSACHUSETTS • 842-6565
1
Wednesday
May 7, 2003
Vol. 113. Issue No. 150
74°
Tonight: 58*
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tell us your news
Contact Kristi Henderson, Jenna Goepfert or Justin Henning at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
Kansas baseball match against Wichita State rained out p.1B
Eaghwoks
Matt Tribble
School faculty show support for sex class
The University of Kansas School of Social Welfare is standing up for Dennis Dailev.
Yesterday the school released a letter in support of Dailey.
The faculty have been concerned about the recent attacks on him, said Ann Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare.
A. B.
"This is intended to be a public show of support of him and the principle of academic freedom," she said.
Dailey
All but two faculty members in the school signed the letter, Weick said.
An open letter to the University community
During the past two months, a very important process has been unfolding as State Sen. Susan Wagle began her public attack on the school's human sexuality class and Dr. Dennis Dailey. Our school's mission has a "special commitment to helping vulnerable groups and individuals ... social workers celebrate differences among people and believe that respecting those differences — whether race, culture, religion, gender, sexual orientation or age — enriches the quality of life for all." Further, we see knowledge as empowering our students to reach their full potential.
The current assault by Sen. Wagle has been both personal and, in essence, an attempt to redefine the fundamental principle of academic freedom. If she succeeds, she has established the principle that the Legislature has the power to determine content in every curriculum in the Regents system.
The current assault by Sen. Wagle has been both personal and, in essence, an attempt to redefine the fundamental principle of academic freedom.
Given our school's commitment to marginalized groups, we are a logical first target. However, we will not be the last. Those programs that offer course
work that does not fit the personal beliefs of legislators become fair game for these tactics. As faculty we want to take a public stance that clearly asserts our right and society's need for a university environment that supports open dialogue about ideas that shape our future and decry personal intimidation or institutional extortion as a legitimate strategy to silence those positions differing from our own.
We continue to support faculty efforts to provide students with information that fits with our school's mission and empowers students to make informed decisions about their lives.
Signed:
Sandy Beverly, assistant professor
Ed Canda, professor
Rosemary Chapin, professor
Catherine Crisp, assistant professor
Goody Garfield, associate professor
Scott Harding, assistant professor
Helen Hartnett, assistant professor
Steve Kapp, associate professor
Jim Kreider, teaching associate
Holly Nelson-Becker, assistant professor
Deb Page-Adams, associate professor
Jean Peterson, associate professor
Chris Petr, professor
Judy Postmion, assistant professor
Allan Press, associate professor
Charlie Rapp, professor
Dennis Saleebey, professor
Ed Scanlon, assistant professor
Margaret Severson, associate professor
Rick Spano, associate dean for academic programs and associate professor
Ann Weick, dean and professor
Fraternity to demolish house
By Jessica Palimenio
jpalimenio@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Demolition may soon begin at 1510 Sigma Nu Place because Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity found it more feasible to build a new house than to renovate its current one.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was planning major renovations to the house this summer but found that it was not financially feasible to make the renovations.
"Issues in the structure of the house came up that increased the cost of rehabling the house," said Lance Weeks, resident of the Corporation Board that oversees the chapter.
During an alumni meeting Sunday, the group decided it was better to build a new house.
"It was just better to move on to plan 'B,'" said Gene Dunham, Corporation Board member.
Scott Silverman. Lambda Chi Alpha president, said the house was not fitting the chapter needs anymore, but others said there were other reasons for the group to move out.
Cory Yates, Shawnee senior and Lambda Chi Alpha member, said appraisers determined the house was "uninhabitable" because of mold colonies that have grown.
"They said it was worth the price of the land minus demolition," Yates said.
"Issues in the structure of the house came up that increased the cost of rehaping the house.
The fraternity is negotiating the purchase of the land it currently lives on. Lambda Chi Alpha has been leasing the property for three years from Alpha Omicron Pi sorority which left the University in the summer of 1996.
Lance Weeks
Lambda Chi Alpha Corporation Board resident
The fraternity has brought in negotiators from Lambda Chi Alpha Properties from the national office.
The group decided the expertise of the national office would be helpful.
"They can dot their 'i's and cross their 't's a little bit better." Silverman said.
Dunnhaused the board was also looking at several other properties.
They would be using local companies to complete the work, but it was too early to make any decisions. Dunham said.
"You have to have the land first and we don't have the land locked up yet," he said.
The men who live in the fraternity house will be moving into an apartment complex this summer until the construction is completed.
Mushrooms in high demand
Edited by Jason Elliott
Mushroom hunters search to find elusive top-of-the-line fungi
By Kelley Weiss
kweiss@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
John Pendleton, owner of a local country market, said his waiting list for morel mushrooms this season was about 50 to 60 people.
Pendleton said the Pendleton's Country Market, 1446 E. 1850 Road, started taking names for the list in January and people called as early as January 1 to get their names at the top of the list.
SEE MUSHROOMS ON PAGE 10A
This season, Pendleton's bought and sold more than 400 pounds of morels, a popular gourmet mushroom, for $25 per pound, with roughly 20 to 25 mushrooms in a pound. All of the morels this season came from mushroom hunters — ranging from locals to mushroomers, as they refer to themselves — who drove three to four hours from towns such as Concordia and Hutchinson.
Pendleton said morels were so popular because customers were fanatical about the taste of them and some had nostalgia of childhood times spent hunting them. Finding morels is difficult and the mystery surrounding their location makes them even more desirable, he said.
Pendleton's paid hunters $16 per pound this year. The number of morels found each season varies, but this year was by far the best season, he said.
Linda Cowden, produce manager for The Community Mercantile Co-Op, 901 Iowa St., said during the morel season — April and early May — her store bought morels from local hunters. The morels sold for about $16.99 per pound at the Mere this season.
A
Kelley Weiss/Kansan
Because of the morels' elusive nature, Cowden said she did not count on getting them consistently. The supply of mushrooms can vary largely season to season.
Jeremiah Teller, Lawrence resident, hunts mushrooms. He started hunting morels seven years ago and now likes to hunt morels and other kinds, like chanterelles and oyster mushrooms. Teller said he hunted edible mush-
"We turned away more mushrooms than we bought and sold," he said. "That's huge."
"The morel thing is really sporadic." Cowden said. "We don't know when they are coming and they sell quickly."
Richard "Skip" Kay, former professor of medieval studies and co-author of A Guide to Kansas Mushrooms, puts a shelf mushroom in his basket on April 12 in the woods at West Campus. Kay and his wife go mushroom hunting frequently, but Kay said few mushrooms had sprouted because of the lack of rainfall this year.
Insects help fungi survive in symbiotic relationship
By Kelley Weiss
kweiss@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Mushrooms are fungi. But fungi are more than just mushrooms.
Robert Lichtwardt, former professor of mycology, said fungi is a much broader term.
"Fungi includes yeast, water organisms, morels, mushrooms and many others," Lichtwartt said.
Lichtwardt said a specific type of
fungi, trichomycetes, was intriguing to him when he was a graduate student at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign because they were unusual.
Merlin White, a post-doctoral researcher for Lichtwardt in the department of ecology evolutionary biology at the University of Kansas agrees that the trichomycetes are an unusual fungi because of their
SEE FUNGI ON PAGE 10A
Filth in hall distressing to residents
By Robert Perkins editor@kansan.com Special to the Kansan
Editor's Note: Robert Perkins is also a resident at Stephenson Scholarship Hall.
A pool of blood roughly 2 feet wide and 1 foot long sat on Stephenson Hall's kitchen floor for two days last semester before somebody cleaned it up.
The blood came from a log of frozen beef that Joshua Stites, Shawnee freshman, had improperly defrosted by leaving it out on the kitchen counter overnight, a violation of Kansas Department of Health and Environment regulation 28-23-3. By the time he cooked with it the next day, it had dripped blood onto the floor and turned from red to gray.
"It just disgusted me. I recognized the fact that I eat food that comes out of that room, and it's never sanitary by any stretch of the word," said Ian Ostrander, Emporia sophomore and vice president of Stephenson.
"If I'd had time to clean it up, I would've," he said. "But I was busy cooking with the rotten meat for lunch."
The kitchens in Stephenson Hall, one of the 10 scholarship halls at the University of Kansas, have been unsanitary for as long as the oldest resident, Leonid Tolkachev, Overland Park fifth-year senior, can remember. Dirty as it is, the state can do nothing about it because a loophole in the Kansas Legislature's statutes exempts scholarship hall kitchens from the KDHE inspections that other campus eating establishments like Mrs. E's must go through. If KDHE ever did start performing inspections, scholarship hall residents worry that the halls' kitchens would be shut down.
During the warm months of the year, Stephenson Hall becomes the home of a new group of residents: flies.
"They land on what we eat, what we cook, our plates, utensils and generally feed on what we do." Ostrander, who served as a dinner cook during fall 2002, said. "I didn't like cooking in that kind of environment, and I don't want to live in it."
Flies aren't the only problem at Stephenson. Grease lies in a puddle next to the ovens, meat and cheese are left out for hours at room temperature and bits of food stick to the bare feet of residents cooking dinner — bare feet being a violation as well.
In a scholarship hall, the 40 to 50 residents take care of the cooking and most of the cleaning, and in return they pay an average of $1,400 less per year for housing than residence hall residents.
SEE FILTH ON PAGE 9A
18
8
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2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
WEDNESDAY,MAY7,2003
News briefs
CAMPUS
Staff vote on civil servant positions ends in stand-still
The University of Kansas classified staff's vote to pursue an alternative to civil service ended with a tie vote.
Of the 1,090 votes cast, 545 voted to pursue a change and 545 voted to remain civil servants. The University has about 1,500 classified staff members.
Ola Faucher, director of human resources, said the vote basically asked classified staff members whether they wanted to pursue an alternative or didn't want a change.
The change would begin a process to remove the University's classified staff from coverage by the state's civil service policies. The removal would have allowed for classified staff to look into other opportunities for funding of pay increases, said Faucher. The University would be able to have more say in the policies regarding classified staff.
"The University would be able to have more local control for awarding of salary increases, determining job titles and other personnel policies," Faucher said.
The work group that has been sponsoring the issue will have to get together to decided where to go now, Faucher said.
Jessica Hood
Air Force ROTC gives award to honor former cadet, alum
Yesterday the University of Kansas Air Force ROTC Detachment 280 honored Lt. Nathanial Buckley, KU alum and former cadet, who died in an aircraft accident in 2002.
"Buckley was an outstanding cadet and left a legacy here of lifting people up and selfless leadership," said Col. Mike Lee, director of Air Force ROTC.
To encourage these traits in students the ROTC program gave out an award and scholarship in Buckley's honor.
Each year a sophomore will be chosen based on academic achievement, physical fitness and leadership.
This year's recipient was cadet Michael Roy, Smithville, Mo., sophomore.
Jessica Palimenio
Congressman Moore gives $517,000 to the University
U. S. Rep. Dennis Moore (D-Kansas) announced $517,000 in three grants awarded to the University of Kansas.
The three grants were awarded from the Department of Education.
The University's Center for Russian and East European Studies will receive $225,000 for foreign language and area studies fellowships.
The University's Center for Research and Center for Latin American Studies will receive a totals of $168,000 for research fellowships.
The University's Center for East Asian Studies received a grant for $124,000 from the department of education for continuing academic language study by University instructors.
"It's a high priority for him to maintain the funding." said Hayley Rumback, deputy communications director for Moore. "It helps the educational process, and he really cares about that."
Eddie Yang
NATION
Kmart's money problems end after 15 months of bankruptcy
TROY, Mich. — Kmart Corp.
TROY, Mich. — Kmart Corp. emerged from bankruptcy yesterday after more than 15 months of Chapter 11 protection.
The Trcy-based retailer has 600 fewer stores and new leadership since filing for protection from its creditors in early 2002. It also has a $2-billion loan to compete against bigger retailers like Wal-Mart and Target.
Company representative Jack Ferry confirmed the emergence from bankruptcy had been completed. The company's reorganization plan had been approved by a federal bankruptcy judge April 21.
Investor Edward Lampert's company, ESL Investments, is converting $2 billion in financial claims against Kmart into stock and will own a 49 percent stake in the company.
The Associated Press
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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
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20TH
Photo contributed by Amber Byarlay
Residents of Margaret Amini Scholarship Hall gather for their hall's end-of-the-year banquet. The banquet was held April 27.
ON CAMPUS — For more events, go to kucalendar.com
To submit photos to Camera on KU, bring your photo to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Place it in the On Campus mailbox and fill out a photo information sheet to identify your picture.
Steve Lopes of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods will speak on "The Politics of Urban Growth in Lawrence" in Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933.
Brown Bag Classics will present Andrea Coleman, mezzo-soprano, at 12:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3436.
Mike Johnson of the Department of English will give a seminar on "Discovering and Nourishing a Western Poetic Voice" from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center for the Humanities. Call 864-4798.
University Career and Employment Service will sponsor a Grad Grill from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. Call 864-3624.
The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will
meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at Room 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Tim Forthman at 865-3913.
The KU Wind and Choral Ensembles will perform at 7:30 tonight in the Lied Center. Tickets are $5 for students. Call 864-3436.
- Latin American Solidarity will meet at 7:30 tonight in Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact Bekekah Moses at 812-1994.
ON THE RECORD
in the1000 block of Emery Road, according to reports. The loss was estimated at $150.
A 20-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone damaged the plastic window cover on her car and took the vehicle registration between 1 a.m. and 10:06 a.m. Monday
A 19-year-old KU student told Lawrence police that someone stole her
Minolta camera and Quantaray autofocus lens from her residence between 11 p.m. Monday and 4 a.m. yesterday in the 2500 block of West 31st Street, according to reports. The items were valued at $450.
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-Fint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS60445.
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.
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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,
which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansen newroom, 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.
$50 cash prize for winner
Open Mic Night
March 5, April 2, May 7 >
people with any type of musical talent or performing ability
03.05.03/ 04.02.03/ 05.07.03
first Wednesday of each month
Free. 7:00 pm-9:00 pm
Hawks Nest
Level 1, Kansas Union
Blue Moon PRODUCTIONS
Blue Moon PRODUCTIONS
Presents
Blue
Nights
Fashion Show
Featuring KU's Most
Attractive Models
Kick Off Stop Day In Style!!
Thursday May 8th
Raouls Velvet Room
Show Starts at 9 p.m.
G.A. Tickets Sold at Door
contact Blue Moon Productions
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$1 Pitchers - $3 Redbull & Vodka Party with KU's most Attractive Models until
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---
1
.
WEDNESDAY, MAY7, 2003
NEWS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Under wraps
1
Andy Samuelson/Kansan
Facilities Operations workers Sid Hayes, left, and Lester Edwards tape down a tarp over the Chi Omega Fountain. Hayes said yesterday that workers would paint it today if the weather cooperates.
Researcher selected for national council
By Nikki Overfelt
noverfelt@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A researcher at the University of Kansas Medical Center is making KU history.
Joan Hunt has been named to the National Advisory Research Resources Council of the National Center for Research Resources.
hunt is the first person in University history to be named to a National Institute of Health council. Hunt is the senior associate dean for research graduate
education at the school.
"I am greatly honored by the appointment," Hunt said. "The position will provide me with the opportunity to speak for Kansas as research resources are considered."
The council meets three times a year in Washington D.C., and decides on spending for new and ongoing research programs. Council members serve four-year terms.
Hunt said working with the council would help the University get into the top 25 public teaching and research universities in the United States.
Although this is Hunt's first time serving on the council, she has worked with the council before. She had served on the council study section for eight years and served as chairwoman for the past three. Hunt is also overseeing a $5.6 million council grant to establish a research network among universities in Kansas.
Hunt will bring a great deal of experience to the council, said Glen Cox, vice dean of the school of medicine and senior associate dean for educational and aca-
Cox said Hunt's appointment to the council would also benefit the University.
"It will certainly help raise the University of Kansas profile to the national level," he said.
Edited by Andrew Ward
Program pushes Haskell students into science fields
By Amy Potter
apotter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas and Haskell Indian Nations University are teaming up to increase Native Americans' presence in the field of science.
One student, Sonny Duncan wants to take his environmental research experience at the University back to his reservation in Arizona. He is one of 12 students from Haskell who is involved in the RISE program — Research Initiative for Scientific Enhancement.
"Where I'm from on the reservation, there's a lot of things that can be improved by beautifying our land," Duncan said. "With my education and my ability to talk to tribal people, I can educate them as to why they want to enhance the reservation."
The RISE program, a collaborative effort between the University and Haskell, encourages Native-American students to obtain advanced degrees in the sciences, a field with few Native Americans, said Claude Laird. RISE program coordinator at Haskell. The National Institute of Health gave the KU Center for Research $4 million for four years to run the program.
Duncan said RISE allowed Native-American students to participate in research at the University and use instruments Haskell didn't have.
Cynthia Larive, associate professor of chemistry, serves as Duncan's mentor. She helps provide background research and
gives him advice for his research.
"Haskell is a wonderful nurturing environment for native students, but at the University of Kansas, a world class research institution, we have resources they can't possibly have." Larive said
Pamela King, Haskell senior, is doing psychology research with a graduate student at the University on Native-American hope what makes children do the things they do.
Michael Roberts, director of the clinical child psychology program, sponsors King's research.
"The research illustrates something very relative in their own life as well as answering an important scientific question," Roberts said. He said Native Americans were underrepresented in the field of psychology.
King presented her research at the Haskell Undergraduate Research Symposium Thursday. Professors from Haskell and the University attended.
King said many of the professors pushed the students toward the medical field. "To have the true, honest support of professors from both universities makes it all worthwhile," she said.
The grant also funds the development of an Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Haskell and a Sponsored Projects Office.
"If we want to be an integrated society, we need to make a sizable efforts to bring along students who haven't had the opportunities you and I have had," Laird said.
— Edited by Andrew Ward
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4A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OPINION
TALK TO US
WEDNESDAY,MAY7.2003
Kristi Henderson
editor
editor
864-4854 or khenderson@kansan.com
Jenna Goeppfert and Justin Henning
managing editors
864-4854 or jgoepfert@kansan.com and
jhennings@kansan.com
Leah Shaffer
readers' representative
884-4810 or ishaffer@kansan.com
Amanda Sears and Lindsay Hanson
848-4924 opinion editors
amanda.sears.com
Eric Kelting business manager 864-4358 or adsales.kansan.com
mpl公民 Gibson
general mg公民 adviser
848-7687 or mg公民@kannan.com
Sarah Jantz
retail sales manager
864-4358 or adsales.kansan.com
Call 864-0500
Free for All
Matt Fisher
sales and marketing adviser
864-7668 or mfisher@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.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com
--paper you wrote that compared the Three Musketeers to the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Do it now.
If loving A.C. Slater is wrong, then I don't want to be right.
There will be a filming of Girls Gone Wild on Tennessee on Thursday, so anyone who's interested, be there. Thanks.
图
To my roommates; If I wanted to live alone, I would have bought a one-bedroom place.
Remember Blossom, with all those hats? Yeah, she's on Seventh Heaven right now. But Blossom, where's your damn hat?
--paper you wrote that compared the Three Musketeers to the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Do it now.
So Blossom's getting married on Seventh Heaven, and my first question is, is her hat going to match her gown? My second question is, is Six going to be there? And my third question is, is Joey going to be there? Whoa.
--paper you wrote that compared the Three Musketeers to the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Do it now.
图
Suck Fool.
B
Who was wondering why there's no sex in the champagne room? Here we go. In most strip clubs, the champagne room is the place for crusty old men who don't have women to go in and get lap dances from pretty, naked woman. But they're not allowed to touch them; if they do, they get their arms broken, they get shot at or they get beat up, so that, ladies and gentlemen, is why there's no sex in the champagne room.
图
My friend Lauren got a boob job last Sunday, and we're a little confused. When are the implants going to show up?
国
I don't have any respect for any of you cheaters, so you all can go to hell.
Cash advances to bars are nothing but drug money.
paper you wrote that compared the Three Musketeers to the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Do it now.
I think God made Coca Cola just for me.
图
Dear idiot, next time please see if someone is sleeping before turning on the music or your stupid Instant Messenger sounds. Sincerely, your roommate.
I just had four Cokes in 10 minutes and I'm wicked hyper.
paper you wrote that compared the Three Musketeers to the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Do it now.
paper you wrote that compared the Three Musketeers to the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers. Do it now.
Ted Frederickson, your column was money, man. Right on.
I just woke up and fell out of my loft bed, and it's all because I got way to high-o on Cinco de Mayo.
A $1 million payoff for partying with the other school? Not bad, Lerry, who's your attorney?
图
REALITY CHECK
THERE'S NO PLACE
LIKE HOME RIGHT
BABY JAY ... BABY JAY??
JWKDE
Jennifer Wade for The University Daily Kansan
PERSPECTIVE
SUBMITTING LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by students, faculty and alumni.
GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Amanda Sears or Lindsay Hanson at 864-4924 or e-mail at opinion@kansan.com.If you have general questions or comments, e-mail the readers' representative at readersen@kansan.com
Maximum Length:
Maximum Length:
650 word limit
Include:
Author's name
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
Also:
The Kansan will not print guest columns that attack another columnist.
LETTER GUIDELINES
Maximum Length:
Graduates: Reflect and cherish memories
200 word limit
Include:
Author's name
Author's telephone number
Class, hometown (student)
Position (faculty member)
SUBMITTO
GUEST COMMENTARY
Hard copy:
Kansan newsroom
111 Staufer-Flint
THOMAS E. BURGESS
It's time to take the cap and gown out of storage. Time to polish off the chain, medallion and ceremonial mace. Time to lead the class of '03 through the Campanile, down the hill and into Memorial Stadium. Time to reflect on the University of Kansas in spring, with flowers blooming and the Campanile hitting all the right notes.
E-mail:
opinion@kansan.com
With commencement coming up next week, let me offer the seniors some tips as they finish their careers at the University:
Robert Hemenway opinion@kansan.com
1. Buy football tickets now. Coach Mark Mangino and the team are headed for new heights, and seats in Memorial Stadium will soon be at a premium. Get in on the ground floor. When the Jayhawks are playing in bowl games, you'll be glad you did.
There's no better place than Lawrence to spend a Saturday in autumn.
2. Take time to thank your favorite professor. Teaching can be a lonely business with irregular feedback. Sometimes it's 20 years — if then — before teachers know what effects they had on students. Most of us can't wait that long! We'll be in rocking chairs at the rest home by that time and won't remember the erudite
3. Take a lot of pictures and save them for posterity. The University has an absolutely spectacular campus and it looks its best in May. Record this beauty so that when your children, nieces and nephews are ready to start college, they'll understand why you love this little postage stamp of soil called Mount Oread. We want them to follow in your footsteps.
4. Sit quietly and reflect on what you've gained and how you've grown.
The final few weeks of college are chaotic but precious. Remember the friends you've known, the classes you've taken, the experiences you've had. Create a yearbook of memories that's unique to you, full of images and
names and a little whimsy. You'll learn from those memories for years to come.
5. Take an hour to just walk around campus. You can cover a lot of ground in 60 minutes, and it's good exercise. You'll meet nice people along the way. You'll probably encounter a man on a bicycle with a dog barking at his front wheel. And you'll end your walk feeling good about the last few years and the way that everyone you meet at the University greets you with a smile.
Most of all, don't be a stranger once you graduate. Stay in touch and be proud of your alma mater. Your time at the University is like the start of a great book. We want to know the rest of the story and we care deeply about how it all turns out.
Hemenway is chancellor of the University of Kansas.
PERSPECTIVE
Get facts before condemning sex course
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life. Everyone's talking about it. Everyone has an opinion. Funny, people who've never even met Dr. Dennis Dailey have decided that his class is pornographic and useless. Jessica Zahn, Sen. Susan Wagle's intern, said some bad things about this professor and his class, told someone with power her opinions, the senator spread the word, uninformed people hopped on the bandwagon. Now the state is threatening to take $3.1 million away from the School of Social Welfare. Salem witch trials, anyone? Sure, no one's dying, but can't you just hear Wagle yelling, "I saw Dr. Dailey with the devil!"
Seriously, people. You are entitled to your own opinion, but why don't we try to get informed first. I'll admit it, I've supported a few causes that I didn't fully understand. Who hasn't? But when the future of an educational institution is at stake, it's a different
story. You don't have to agree with me, but without trying to sound haughty, I know what I'm talking about.
I took Dr. Daily's class last spring. This class fulfilled no requirement for me, but it was the best class I have taken at the University, and Dr. Dailey is the best professor I have had. Is this class related to my major? No. Is it related to my life? Yes. (You think: But, I thought you just watched porn and stuff.) Not quite. Here are some topics that we discussed that I think Wagle "forget" to mention: the male/female sexual double standards, gender roles and stereotypes, the attraction template in the brain, jealousy in relationships, codependence, how to deal with sexual abuse, common sexual dysfunctions, etc. Sure, we talked about sex. If you don't want to hear about it, don't take the class. Yeah, we watched some pretty explicit videos. But the syllabus told
you when they would be, and with the 500 other people in the class, I don't think anyone was going to notice if you didn't show up. And keep in mind, these videos were created in a lab setting with the help of accredited sexologists. No saxophone music. No bad plots. No "bow-chica-bow-wow." These videos are created for educational purposes. You can make your own value judgments about certain topics without any exposure to them, or you can watch, learn and make an educated assessment. Plus, it's not like we watched these videos everyday.
I remember one day we were talking about body image and the effect that the media has on it. A girl raised her hand and said, "I read Cosmo. I know people think that they aren't supposed to feel attractive if they don't look like the models in there. But I don't weigh 110 pounds. I weigh 140. And when I look in the mirror, I still think I'm
beautiful." Everyone started clapping. That was the kind of supportive environment the class had. Despite what the opponents may tell you, this class was not an environment of harassment.
I would just like to add that if you think Dr. Dailey is a bad man simply because he teaches this class, then maybe you should listen to him talk about his grandchildren and see how his face lights up. Or hear him start to choke up as he talks about the time he refused to let his cousin play ball because she was a girl. Or maybe you should just come to the last class of the semester and watch as he puts on his Dr. Seuss hat and reads "Oh, The Places You'll Go." And if after all that you still think that $3.1 million should be cut from the School of Social Welfare, then fine. But at least get your facts straight first.
Kritenstukt Zuckt ist a Lenexa junior in education.
Kritenstukt Zuckt ist a Lenexa junior in education.
PERSPECTIVE
Dailey should give commencement speech
Right now as you read this, some 500 of your fellow students are suffering injury to their educational experiences because their class has been disrupted by a "private investigator," who has somehow "joined" the class amidst student fears that every word they say will be tape-recorded. As might be expected, attendance has suffered and the morale and spirit of a productive class has been wounded.
GUEST COMMENTARY
PETER M. SCHLUMBERGER
This is happening to you and your University. We have been besmirched on national television by Bill O'Reilly several times, and the two students who had the courage to try to counter his lies were bullied and shouted
Herman Leon
opinion@hansan.com
down. This is also happening to some 15,000 alumni who, over 30 years, have benefited from this valuable course. These accusations also besmirch the faculty who have considered and approved this course many times over the years.
our society. They say the depression and anxiety all around us is a new form of "consumer depression." Right now, a lot of people on this campus are suffering from that depression. Folk wisdom has it that the only antidote for it is for a community to reempower itself by creative, constructive acts to overcome its wounding. Right now, we are living in such a powerful, existential moment.
"What?" you ask yourself. "Do something? Is he crazy? I'm still hung-over from the weekend, I've got five papers to write, my long-term relationship has just exploded and, besides, I need a job when I graduate and can't afford trouble."
But remember the tornado that hit the University when a state Legislator began a smear campaign of political hysteria against this University.
We are living in dangerous times for
What can you do? Simple. On behalf of the KU class of 2003, request that the chancellor invite Dailey to speak at this year's graduation ceremonies. Let the topic be "The Importance of Academic Freedom to a College Education." Such a potent public event is necessary to overcome the damage done to our educational community by this ill-winded storm.
Leon is a professor emeritus of social welfare.
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WEDNESDAY. 7.2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • 5A
Student missionaries travel world
By Cal Creek
ccreek@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
While many students will be spending the summer poolside or returning home to the comfort of their parents' abode, a select few students will be dedicating the 12 weeks of their summer to spreading the words of their faiths.
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"I just have a passion for youth ministry," said Katie Laird, Leawood sophomore.
Laird will work with Youth Works, a Minneapolis-based missions organization that sends middle-school and high-school students to different areas of the world.
Laird said she would be a staff worker in Brooklyn, N.Y. The
staff workers guide 50 to 60 students as they help with vacation Bible school programs and work project programs.
She began working with Youth Works in high school when she went to Juarez, Mexico, on three different occasions and West Virginia once.
"I'm kind of excited, kind of nervous, not really fearful, it's exhilarating." Laird said.
Laird said she was inspired by a youth minister she had as a middle-school student who she said poured his faith into her life.
While Laird will be staying in country, other KU students will be spreading their faith to all corners of the globe.
Campus Christians will send a group of students on a trip to
Kenya and a trip to Haiti.
Sara Corbin, LaPorte, Texas senior and Campus Christians president, will be going on the three-week trip to Kenya.
"This is a way to step out of the American culture and see what we believe to be a universal God working in a different culture," Corbin said.
This is not Corbin's first missionary trip. She went to Haiti two years ago.
While in Kenya, the group plans to teach classes, clean up slum areas and possibly build a church.
"In the slums I saw children playing in sewage. I saw all sorts of things." Corbin said. She said images like those forced Americans to see how other cultures lived, and how to
learn from it
"Our job is to reach the nations of the world," Erik Fish, campus director, said.
Victory Campus Ministries, the campus arm of the Morning Star Church will send a group of students to Sierra Leone in July.
While Fish won't be going on the trip, campus minister Naomi Carson will.
Carson said the group would help "plant," or start, a Morning Star church. To do this they will speak to people in the area around the church about their views on Jesus Christ and God.
"I think it's important for college students to make an impact on the world," Fish said.
Kansas worker testifies in bombing trial
- Edited by Andrew Ward
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — A quarry worker testifying yesterday at a preliminary hearing for Terry Nichols said blasting caps had been stolen from his workplace a few months before the Oklahoma City bombing.
Allen Radtke, who works as a driller and blaster at a rock quarry near Marion said that on Oct. 3, 1994, he had discovered the caps and detonation boosters had been stolen. The quarry is about 25 miles from Herington, where Nichols lived at the time.
"There were several hundred caps missing from the cap magazine," he said.
Prosecutors said the caps and detonation boosters were used in the bomb that destroyed the Oklahoma City federal building on April 19, 1995.
Stuart Vogts, an employee for the Mid-Kansas Co-Op in Galva
testified that Nichols tried to buy ammonium nitrate fertilizer in December 1994. Vogts said he referred Nichols to a different store because he didn't have it. The fertilizer was a main component in the bomb.
The statements came at a preliminary hearing in which prosecutors tried to build a case for trying Nichols on 160 state murder charges that could bring the death penalty.
On Monday, the first day of the hearing, Nichols' ex-wife, Lana Padilla, recalled a telephone conversation in which he spoke bitterly about the government's botched 1993 raid on the Branch Davidian complex in Waco, Texas, in which 80 people were killed.
"There were innocent people killed and the government was wrong in doing it," Padilla quoted Nichols as saying.
Authorities allege the attack on the Oklahoma City federal
building, on the second anniversary of the Waco raid, was a twisted plot to avenge the cult disaster.
Padilla denied making statements to the FBI that described Nichols as a secretive, antigovernment survivalist.District Judge Allen McCall admonished Padilla over the denial and accused her of being "evasive."
Nichols, 48, was previously convicted on federal conspiracy and involuntary manslaughter charges for the deaths of eight law enforcement officers in the bombing, which killed 168 people. He is serving a life sentence. The state charges involve victims who were not part of Nichols' federal trial.
Prosecutors intend to seek the death penalty and say that, at minimum, a state conviction is needed to eliminate any possibility that Nichols could get his federal conviction overturned
on appeal and gain freedom.
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Padilla, who was married to Nichols for eight years in the 1980s, said she was surprised to discover several months before the bombing that Nichols had amassed thousands of dollars in cash and supplies.
Prosecutors said Nichols participated in a series of robberies and thefts to raise money to carry out the bombing.
Nichols was at home in Kansas the day the bomb exploded. But prosecutors said helped McVeigh deliver a getaway car to Oklahoma City and worked with McVeigh to pack the bomb inside a Ryder truck the day before the bombing.
They also said Nichols and Timothy McVeigh worked together to prepare a 4,000-pound fuel-and-fertilizer bomb that destroyed the building.
McVeigh was convicted on federal murder charges and was executed in June 2001.
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Ashcroft: Museums professionally robbed
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LYON, France — Iraqi museums pillaged after the war were looted by organized thieves who knew exactly what they wanted and may have already taken priceless items out of the country. U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft said yesterday.
Ashcroft spoke at an Interpol conference aimed at creating a database listing pieces of art and historical objects stolen in the aftermath of the war.
A main theme at the two-day Interpol conference, which concluded yesterday, was how much officials still don't know about the pillaging—who carried it out,
how organized the looting was and how many pieces are missing.
Ashcroft, however, said investigators had indications the looting was a professional job.
"From the evidence that has emerged, there is a strong case to be made that the looting and theft of the artifacts were perpetrated by organized criminal groups — criminals who knew precisely what they were looking for." Ashcroft said.
Ashcroft
His account,matches comments by others — including officials at Baghdad's National Museum — that at least some looters had access to museum keys and could distinguish copies from real pieces of art.
For example, looters who entered a reinforced storage area left three rooms full of artifacts untouched but almost emptied a cabinet at the back of the building containing hundreds of small — but valuable — ancient cylinders used as signature seals.
"It is clear that the person who did this had intimate knowledge of the museum and its storage practices," said Lt. Col. Matthew Bogdanos, who is leading a U.S. inquiry into the damage done by
Ashcroft did not say whether he suspected international organized crime, such as the Mafia, but others at the Lyon conference said they had no such evidence.
looters at the museum.
"We are waiting for more information," said Jean-Pierre Jouanny, an Interpol specialist in theft of cultural objects.
Lack of reliable information has turned out to be a major obstacle to retrieval, experts say. Cultural officials say they have not been able to get access to records in Iraq to help shed light on what pieces are missing.
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Speaking in Baghdad, Bogdanos said 38 items were missing from the main gallery, but
museum officials were still trying to establish inventories for several external sites where artifacts had been transferred before the allied invasion.
Every day, items are being returned to the museum, ranging from an inscribed cornerstone from King Nebuchadnezzar's 7th century B.C. Babylon palace to curios sold at the Baghdad airport gift shop.
Iraq's museums held millennia-old artworks from the Assyrian, Sumerian and Babylonian cultures. Ancient Mesopotamia — modern-day Iraq — was the cradle of urban civilization. Some experts fear thousands of artworks, including priceless antiquities, may be missing.
SARS protests erupt at China hospitals
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Hundreds of protesters in a village and city in central China tore down fences around two hospitals after hearing they would be treating SARS cases, authorities said yesterday, as violence against official handling of the disease spread.
The protests in Henan province follow similar outbursts in coastal Zhejiang province and a village outside Beijing. Many villagers fear the illness, which has killed at least 214 people and sickened more than 4,400 on mainland China, will spread from Beijing and other major cities to the poorer countryside.
declined to be named.
In the eastern city of Nanjing, an official from the Communist Party Propaganda Ministry said nearly 10,000 people who had close contacts with confirmed or suspected SARS cases have been isolated. Those quarantined were from apartments, schools and hotels, said the official, who
Meanwhile, the University of California at Berkeley said it will turn away new students from China, Taiwan, Singapore and Hong Kong in coming months in what is believed to be the first such move by a major U.S. university.
SARS has killed at least 478 people and infected more than 6,600 worldwide—including 214 deaths and 4,409 cases in China alone.
In Beijing, the hardest hit area, the situation "remains grave" despite recent drastic measures, state newspapers yesterday quoted Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao as saying. Beijing has reported 103 deaths and almost 1,900 cases of infection.
The neighboring densely populated province of Hebei reported nine new cases Monday, bringing its total to 107. World Health Organization investigators who have visited Beijing and other cities are considering going to Hebei to study its anti-SARS efforts.
"The numbers have been jumping there," said WHO spokeswoman Mangai Balasegaram.
In central China, protesters in the village of Hujiayao in Henan ransacked a hospital on April 28 and 29, destroying walls and fencing, said a local official. Henan has reported 14 cases but no deaths.
"People were worried about being infected, because the hospital was close to the village," said the official, who would only give her surname, Li.
In the nearby city of Linzhou, protesters attacked a hospital and a disease-prevention office April 28 after hearing the two sites were to receive patients from Hujiayao, officials said.
The head of the disease-prevention office was fired last Friday for failing to stop the riot, said Li Jianshu, an official of the city's SARS prevention center. Li said the city health director was also fired, but it wasn't clear why.
accounts of whether there were any suspected SARS cases in Hujijayao at the time of the protest.
A policeman in Linzhou said authorities were going to move the suspected SARS patients from the village to Linzhou after the protest.
Three people who led the violence have been detained and another 10 people are to be punished for destroying medical facilities, said the policeman, who refused to give his name.
The officials gave conflicting
But Li, the Linzhou official, said the patients in Hujiayao had been found free of the disease and released before the protest there began. He said no suspected SARS patients were hospitalized in Linzhou.
Henan was at least the third place in China where violent protests have erupted over the handling of SARS cases. Many of the incidents take place in rural areas, and state media often are under orders not to report on protests. Information about such incidents often gets out long after the fact.
Thermal tiles caused Columbia disaster
HOUSTON—Columbia accident investigators announced yesterday that damaged thermal tiles allowed superheated gases inside the shuttle's left wing as it re-entered the atmosphere, leading to destruction
"We have a very good understanding of what happened," Investigation Board Chairman Harold Gehman said. "The orbiter was returning with a pre-existing flaw in the wing ... The wing got heated from the inside."
But Gehman said how the wing was damaged was unproven, although a collision with foam insulation from an external fuel tank at launch was the likely cause.
The shuttle came apart Feb.1 while streaking toward a planned landing at Florida's Kennedy Space Center. Seven astronauts were killed.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 7A
National Guardsmen to assist tornado-hit city with clean-up
The Associated Press
PIERCE CITY, Mo. National Guardsmen bound for Iraq returned instead to their tornado-flattened hometown of Pierce City to help clean up splintered homes and businesses and check on their loved ones yesterday after twisters killed at least 40 people in three states.
One person was still listed as missing yesterday in this southwestern Missouri town.
The death toll reached 18 in Missouri with the discovery of a child's body outside Pierce City, and rose to 15 in Tennessee after a man was found dead in a field near Jackson. The storms Sunday night also were blamed
for at least seven deaths in Kansas.
Severe weather returned to both Kansas and Missouri yesterday afternoon, as the National Weather Service issued tornado warnings for 14 counties, including Cole County — where everyone from lawmakers and students touring the Capitol were evacuated to the building's basement.
"I never thought this would be happening twice," said Molly Manes, a 14-year-old who was visiting the Capitol yesterday. Manes lives in Fair Play, a town east of Stockton, and Sunday's tornadoes destroyed four of her family's barns.
"It's pretty scary," she said. "It's pretty unreal."
There were no immediate reports of any touchdowns, damage or injuries from the new batch of storms.
Members of the Missouri National Guard's 203rd Engineering Battalion had been at the Army's Fort Leonard Wood, about 75 miles from Pierce City, working on paperwork for their deployment to Iraq, when their cell phones started ringing with calls about the tornado.
One of the Pierce City buildings destroyed Sunday night was the National Guard Armory, where many of the soldiers had trained and where some residents sought shelter during the storm. A large part of the building collapsed, killing one person.
Yesterday, many of the unit's soldiers were taking personal leave to help in their hometown, said Capt. Gerald Green, a company commander. They are still expected to leave for Iraq in a few weeks to help repair war damage.
"To be honest, Baghdad looks better than Pierce City," Greensaid.
National Guard Sgt. Ray Wormington said his mother's house was destroyed.
"We're the land of the plenty. We take it for granted," Wormington said. "At the same time, our town is becoming a ghost town, but we're fighting for a good cause."
Mayor Mark Peters said the property and sales tax base in the town of 1,400 people "is just gone, a major hit."
Tornado hits 154-year-old campus
The Associated Press
LIBERTY, Mo. - It's finals week at William Jewell College. But instead of focusing on exams, students and faculty at the small liberal arts school in suburban Kansas City are cleaning up the 154-year-old campus after a tornado ripped roofs off dormitories and took the clock tower from the chapel.
Finals were scheduled to begin yesterday but were canceled after Sunday's storms. Students have been told to go home, though graduation ceremonies are still on for Saturday.
The few students who remained on campus yesterday—
members of the student senate those who have family or friends near the campus and those with nowhere else to go were helping clean up debris.
"It's unbelievable," senior Jamie Roach said yesterday while taking a break that was forced by heavy rain.
Roach was in nearby Independence when the tornado hit. But it left a big hole in her dormitory, very close to her room, leaving her to wonder what it looks like now.
Like other students, she hasn't been able to get inside to gather her belongings.
But, like others, Roach also said she was "just glad everyone is safe."
No one was killed or seriously hurt, even though the most damaged areas were the dormitories and the student union. About 830 of the college's 1,200 students live on campus, but they took shelter in basements when they heard the tornado sirens.
"It could have been a lot worse," senior Nicole Adams said.
Adams and Roach will graduate this weekend in a ceremony at Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, instead of at the college's multipurpose center. Before commencement, however, seniors will be able to take the traditional "Walk around the Quad," led by bagpipers.
"It's a very important tradition for them," President David Sallee said.
The college remained without electricity yesterday. In Jewell Hall, the oldest building on campus, the clock is stopped at 5 p.m. — the hour the tornado hit.
Those still on campus have been eating meals outside, but yesterday, when it rained, they ate inside, by candlelight.
The college will count on insurance and donations to cover repairs, which officials estimate will cost between $15 million and $20 million. Sallee acknowledged that number is "a pretty wild guess."
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"April 14, 2003. Congressman Dennis Moore speaks to students about the situation in the Middle East and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict."
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"Congressman Moore signs the petition to show support for the State of Israel and encourage peaceful dfalogue on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict."
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"This advertisement was sponsored by KU Israel Alliance and KU Hillel to increase constructive dialogue about the events occurring in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict; it represents a broad range of political persuasions on the subject. We apologize for any omissions or mistakes in the above names. Please contact KUIsraelAlliance@hotmail.com for meeting times and locations."
The Kansan has been given permission by the KU Israel Alliance to publish the following names. KU Israel Alliance obtained signatures on a petition for all of the students represented in this advertisement.
---
WEDNESDAY,MAY 7,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
Filth
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
according to the Department of Student Housing's Web site.
Ostrander has avoided telling his parents about the conditions of the hall, because he doesn't want to risk them making him move. He isn't alone.
Micah Whitacre, Olathe junior, has never let his family see where he eats every day at Stephenson Hall.
"If my mother knew what the kitchens are like around here, she'd go ballistic." Whitacre said.
Though he said he didn't think that eating in the hall had ever made him sick, the conditions were unacceptable to him.
"I am appalled at the general state of the kitchens. They've never harmed me, but I still don't approve of them," he said.
Matthew Erb, Mulvane junior and the proctor in charge of making sure Stephenson residents do their assigned shifts, said that while people often forgot to do their shifts or did the bare minimum, it wasn't a serious issue.
"I'm not running a hospital here," he said. "It's a bunch of 20-year-old guys, but I do try to keep it sanitary."
Dan Suitor, complex director for the scholarship halls, downplayed the state of Stephenson's kitchen.
"If you're asking me if Stephenson has room for improvement, I would say yes. Is it the worst I've ever seen it? No. Is it the worst I've ever seen any hall? No." Suitor said.
On the other hand, Suitor's supervisor Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the conditions at Stephenson were unacceptable.
"Stephenson's kitchen is the least clean at the moment," hesaid.
Kansas law requires all food service establishments to submit to annual inspections by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Scholarship halls manage to avoid these inspections because, according to Kansas Statute 36-501 paragraph e, a 'food service establishment' by definition must be an "operation where food is served or provided for the public."
Though realistically any member of the public could sit down and have a meal at a scholarship hall, as some often do, the food is purchased and prepared with the intent of being served only to residents, so the halls fall outside of KDHE's jurisdiction.
Sharon Watson, media representative for KDHE, researched the matter of scholarship hall kitchens with a team of lawyers, and said after reviewing the matter, she wasn't surprised the scholarship halls were exempt from inspection.
In the absence of state inspections, Suitor conducts walk through of all of the halls with Debra Carter, business manager for the department of student housing, and Jan Girmius, custodial supervisor. The results of these inspections are not written reports like KDHE's, but rather verbal consultations with the halls' proctors and scholarship hall directors, with another verbal report made to Stoner.
"When you don't have a professional cook, it's more of a home atmosphere," she said.
The problem with Stephenson is that it continues to have the same health issues pointed out over and over, Stoner said.
"We don't feel like there has been any amount of improvement, which is disappointing," he said. "Nothing really gets better."
Suitor said that the attitude of
"I think that this kind of system may allow for some health code violations and some health concerns.I would welcome change in the condition if it led to the hall being a cleaner, healthier place to live."
Stephenson's residents was partially to blame.
Ian Ostrander Emporia sophomore
"I just think it's come down to a standoff between them and housing. They enjoy the moniker of black sheep. They enjoy being the bad guys." Suitor said. Suitor also said that the disrepair of the 51-year-old hall contributed to the problem.
In contrast, Stoner said that the leadership within the hall rather than the hall itself was a factor in the state of the kitchens.
"The rapid turnover of leaders is probably a part of it. The other part of it is that everyone wants to be friends, and no one wants to be the bad guy and enforce the rules," he said.
Because scholarship hall directors last an average of two years and proctors only one, Stoner said that they would leave before they had a chance to see a reoccurring problem as chronic.
Stephenson residents said they agreed with Suitor and Stoner that they themselves were partially to blame But they also said their current leaders were ineffective, not because of the nature of their positions, but because they didn't care.
in charge of making sure we do our shifts aren't around. After all, they do get paid to make sure the hall's in good condition and everyone does their part." Gabriel Alsina, Guaynavo, Puerto Rico sophomore, said.
"We make the mess and we don't clean it up, but the people
Stephenson Hall Scholarship Hall Director Andrew Bauch of Traer, Iowa, who recently graduated from the University's law program, said, "We probably don't do a good job of shift training and making sure the right supplies are down there. In an ideal world, I'd be much stricter with what I consider cleanliness, but the reality is that I just can't do that. If I got as strict as I needed to be, everyone would be so pissed off that no one would do their shift."
Bauch also said that part of his failure to keep the kitchens clean stemmed from a lack of training on how to do so from the department of student housing.
Erb likewise took some of the responsibility for Stephenson's condition.
"I somewhat blame myself because I never officially trained anyone," he said. He also never enforced what was supposed to be a mandatory training program for the cooks first semester, a fact that he said didn't concern him much.
"I don't really care," he said. "A little raw meat never hurt anyone."
Erb said he and Bauch managed to stay out of trouble with student housing by watching out for each other.
In response, Bauch conceded that his job did involve little details that Erb took care of.
"Andy and I get along really well, though I cover his tail more than he covers mine," he said.
To counter the problem of Stephenson's kitchens, Stoner said he had been discussing possible solutions with Suitor and
Jennifer Wamelink, assistant director of student housing. He said his main difficulty would be convincing Stephenson residents to take care of their hall.
"You either go kick it down their throats like storm troopers, or you try to sell it to them. I mean, I'm not the one that eats there," he said.
Stoner said that, though he would welcome a state inspection, he wasn't sure if it would be more effective than housing's walk through.
Residents said they didn't want to see any government involvement because they worried about the state shutting them down. They said they did want to see changes in their system of inspection and leadership if it caused an improvement in the state of the hall.
Change will certainly occur for Stephenson in the near future, though exactly what will result from it is still uncertain. Of the 48 beds in the hall next year, 26 - just more than half - will be filled by new residents. Erb and Bauch are retiring as the proctor and scholarship hall director, and at the end of next year, Suitor will be leaving the University after he finishes his counseling psychology degree.
"I think that this kind of system may allow for some health code violations and some health concerns," Ostrander said. "I would welcome change in the condition if it led to the hall being a cleaner, healthier place to live."
David Shoemaker, Overland Park sophomore and president of Stephenson Hall, said that he was looking forward to next year.
"I hope that change in leadership will lead to people doing their jobs and taking more ownership in the hall," he said.
— Edited by Leah Shaffer
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- 24 emergency maintenance
Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00
Equal Housing Opportunity
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)
10A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY,MAY7.2003
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
842-8665 2858 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
$50
New Applicant
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Word processor
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Bank Tellers
Admin Assistant
Call Ann or Jennifer
913.491.0944
11025 Metcalf
Overland Park
annduwe@bosslerhix.com
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
842-8665 2858 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
$50 New Applicant Bonus*
Summer Employment Johnson Country
Office Staffing
File Clerk
Word processor
Data Entry
Receptionist
Bank Tellers
Admin Assistant
Call Ann or Jennifer
913.491.0944
11025 Metcalf
Overland Park
annduwe@bosslerhix.com
Bossler Hix
BROTHERS
Est. 1967
BAR & GRILL
Lawrence, KS 1105 Mass Lawrence, KS
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BROTHERS
Est. 1967
BAR & GRILL
Lawrence, KS = 1105 Mass = Lawrence, KS
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fab five
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DOWN TOWN
fab five
Sunday $1.50 wells
Monday $3.00 Premiums
Tuesday $3.00 Blvd. Schooners
Wednesday $1.50 wells
Thursday $1.50 Schooners
No Cover with KU ID
- must be 21 to enter 1009 MASS. LAWRENCE
2003
SUMMER SCHOOL AT DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
THE SMART MOVE.
Fit some additional college credit hours into your summer plans the convenient way. Summer 2003 classes at Dodge City Community College start right after Memorial Day. Four, five and eight-week sessions give you plenty of flexibility to plan your schedule.
NEED AN INCENTIVE?
- Five (count em-fivel) different summer school sessions mean you have more options. Take an additional class or enroll in the session that suits your schedule.
- Here are a few:
- Class sizes at DCCC are small. That means you get individual guidance from your instructor.
impressive process of evolution. Trichomycetes are a micro-fungi in the guts of insects, arthropods or joint-legged insects.
White specializes in studying the herpellales, which are larval-aquatic insects like mosquitoes, black flies, may flies and stone flies. The fungus enters the insects as a spore and passes along to a digestive point where it attaches to the lining and grows. The trichomycetes depend on the host's mobility to propagate its spores.
- 98% of our students believe their two-year college experience prepared them well for transferring to a four-year school.
Fungi
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
- 99% of community college graduates maintained a GPA of 3.0 or higher at their four-year school.
These fungi have survived by living in insects stomachs for millions of years. White said. And the fungi have found a way to live in and germinate in bugs' stomachs without killing them. An overabundance of the fungi in the bug's system will kill it.
LEARN ON THE ROAD.
"They are a phenomenal group because of the challenges they have overcome," White said. "Finding the right gut to germinate in and mature in before the insect sheds the stomach is not an easy thing to do."
With more research, White said the use of trichomycetes was endless. Some uses of the fungi include producing antibiotics and helping researchers understand common questions about evolution and biology. If scientists can cultivate the fungi and distribute it in host habitats, it could form a type of bio-control or pest control.
Learn about Lake Superior's Isle Royale National Park during this summer's Field Biology class August 2-12.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
DCCC Admissions Office
620.227.9207
Enroll by phone
620.225.4114
Check out the summer schedule:
www.dc3.edu/dcccsummer03.htm
—Edited by Todd Rapp
FOR
A
MUSHROOMS IN KANSAS
esculenta, also known as the "sponge mushroom"
Edible
Habitat — can be found under
Yellow morel — Morchella
hardwoods in April and early May. Best places to look are under dying elms, in old apple orchids and along rivers.
Beefsteak (false morels) —
Gyromitra carolimiana
Not edible, poisonous
Habitat — can be found near fallen logs with moisture
humidity and shade. Variable habitats.
Has traces of toxic monomethylhydrazine (MMH).
Yellow chanterelle — Cantharellus cibarius Edible Habitat — can be found under hardwoods and especially in
Mushrooms
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
rooms, and the three he hunted morels, chanterelles and oysters were top of the line, gourmet mushrooms.
This season hasn't been the best market for hunters because the buyers are flooded with people bringing in mushrooms, especially morels, Teller said.
He doesn't hunt professionally but said if he did he could probably make a little bit of money, like
19
grassy, bushy areas in summer and early fall.
Said to be able to "arrest the pangs of death" because; if prepared right.
sauteed slowly without harsh spices or thick, greasy sauces, it is delicious.
Oyster — Pleurotus ostreatus
Habitat can be found on decaying logs and trees all
悠
year long but best to look in spring and fall. Most prevalent on willow, cottonwood, elm and along Kansas River flood plains and other river valleys.
Said have a taste similar to an oyster
Jack-o'-Lantern — Omphalotus
illudens
Not edible,
poisonous
Habitat —
grows at base
Most of the people who hunt all of the time are older, Teller said.
a few thousand dollars. He hunts for fun and has found 20 pounds of morels this season.
"It's not mainstream," he said. "There are a lot of old-timers. I find a lot of young people who are interested but not committed to hunting."
Teller said hunting mushrooms was fun and like a game for him.
Source: A Guide to Kansas Mushrooms
"It's like hunting for Easter eggs," he said.
Before Teller started hunting
of trees and stumps in the fall.
If jack-o'-lantern is taken in complete darkness it will have a green glow — need to allow 10 minutes for eyes to adjust to light change.
Chlorophyllum molybdites
DESTROYING ANGEL
Not edible, poisonous Habitat commonly found in
One of the deadliest mushrooms, the amatoxins in one bite is enough to kill an adult.
Destroying Angel — Amanita bispoigera Not edible poisonous Habitat under
lewns, pastures and prairies during the summer and early fall. Causes the most deaths in Kansas. Grows in large fairy rings and is commonly mistaken for a parasol mushroom.
deciduous trees
edible mushrooms he learned a lot about the different kinds of mushrooms in Kansas — specifically which were poisonous and which were not. After hunting for seven years, Teller said he advised anyone interested in mushrooms to have a good knowledge of them before they start.
"If you are going to hunt, its best to read and research," Teller said. "Spend time with other hunters and read books over and over."
Edited by Christy Dendurent
Fed Lyon Tavern
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
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hULLabaLOO
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841-8468
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1.2 & 3 Bath
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842-3280
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700 Comet Lane
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NOW LEAISING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
OTHER LOCATIONS
Abbots Corner 410W-180H ST
Applecroft 1211W-180H ST
Canyon Court 700 WOW ST
Carson Place 3121W-180H ST
Chamberlain Court 2211W-180H
Hawthorn Houses 800 WOW ST
Hawthorn Jownhomes 2510 WOW ST
Melrose Court 700 WOW ST
Oread Apartments 2510 WOW ST
Parkway Townhomes 2510 WOW ST
Regency Place 2510 WOW ST
Stadium View 2510 WOW ST
HOURS
Mon-Fri: 9-6
Sat: 10-4
Sun: 12-4
Highpointe
Chase Court
Parkway Commons
4601 Clinton Parkway
Tell us your news:
Contact Jessica Tims, jtims@kansan.com,
or Matt Gehrke, mgehrke@kansan.com,
or call 864-4858.
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1B
WEDNESDAY MAY 7.2003
Recruit may visit Kansas
By Doyle Murphy
dmurphy@kansan.com
Kansan senior sportswriter
The Jayhawks already have Illinois' basketball coach. Now, they might be after the player who was supposed to be the Illini's prized recruit.
The Lawrence Journal-World reported yesterday that Charlie Villanueva, from Blairstown, N.J., will visit Lawrence today. Villanueva orally committed to then-Illinois coach Bill Self, but when Self packed his bags for Kansas last month, Villanueva chose to re-evaluate his options.
tant basketball coach Tom Parauda said the only plan Villanueva had communicated to him involved a lot of looking around.
"I know that he hasn't made up his mind." Parauda said in a phone interview. "I know he talks openly about his options."
Villanueva
POLICE
Villanueva didn't tell Parauda about a recruiting visit to Kansas, but that doesn't mean he's not talking to the Jayhawks, Parauda said.
"I think he's just trying to be realistic," he said. "He is looking at all his options, and a trip to Kansas could be part of it."
Parauda said Villanueva was looking at a number of schools, including Illinois, and may still declare himself eligible for the NBA draft. If he chooses to attend college, Villanueva must make up his mind by the May 12 draft deadline.
The 6-foot-9, 215-pound Villanueva would add a third McDonald's All-American to Kansas' incoming class. Self has already gained renewed commitments from McDonald's All-Americans David Padgett, of Reno, Nev., and J.R. Giddens, of Oklahoma City, Okla., after former Kansas coach Roy Williams
resigned to coach at North Carolina. Jeremy Case, of McAlester, Okla., and Omar Wilkes, of Los Angeles, have also decided to honor the commitments they signed during Williams' tenure, meaning the Jayhawks have one available scholarship.
When Self accepted the Kansas job, he said he would consider filling the vacant scholarship if he could find a quality candidate, but he had not mentioned Villanueva. According to NCAA regulations, coaches are not allowed to speak about possible recruits until they have signed a national letter of intent.
Edited by Christy ODendurent
Iowa State starts restoring image after Eustachy
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — The conference championships Iowa State won under Larry Eustachy brought the school some of its brightest moments.
During the last week, Eustachy was the key figure as it went through one of its darkest periods, battering the image of this normally tranquil campus and leaving a basketball program in disarray and a community divided.
"I don't ever remember an issue as divisive as this," said Jon Fleming, an Ames physician and longtime Iowa State booster. "It's been an ugly, messy time."
Now, the university must patch it up after Eustachy's resignation.
After first vowing to fight for his job, Eustachy stepped aside Monday, one week after the publication of embarrassing photos of him drinking and kissing young women at a fraternity party. With a $1.1 million salary, he had been Iowa's highest paid state employee and was The Associated Press national coach of the year in 2000.
"We've seen it in politics, but never thought of it happening here," said Matt Moles, a sophomore at Iowa State. "It was educational in how fast a person can fall from grace."
The photos were accompanied by reports of Eustachy drinking at parties with students in Columbia, Mo., and Manhattan. The Missouri student who took the snapshots sent them to The Des Moines Register, triggering a week marked by one startling development after another:
Eustachy revealed last Wednesday he was an alcoholic and was seeking treatment. Three hours later, athletics director Bruce Van De Velde suspended Eustachy and recommended that he be fired, an action that could not take effect immediately because the coach had five days to appeal.
Steve Barnes, Eustachy's top assistant, was suspended after allegedly telling a player and his family that they needed to get behind Eustachy and "go after the people that got us." Barnes denied making that remark.
- The next day, Iowa State disclosed that Eustachy broke NCAA rules by twice paying players to make free throws. The NCAA suspended Eustachy for one game.
SEE IOWA STATE ON PAGE 5B
Bump, set, spike!
图为1982年7月10日，市体育局在沙滩上举办了一场篮球比赛。
Pilar Pena/Kansan
William Blake, DeSoto sophomore, plays volleyball with Hai Chen, Olathe sophomore, at Robinson Center. Chen said yesterday that he was wearing a sock on his right foot because of an injury.
Call the ball
Jyhawk's
8
Courtney Kuhlen/Kansan
Junior outfielder Matt Trible readies for a fly ball Sunday against Texas. Trible has started every game but one this season. Kansas faces Wichita State at 7 tonight at Eck Stadium in Wichita. Wichita State (34-21) owns a 36-16 all-time record against Kansas; the team's meeting in Wichita earlier this season was rained out.
Royals end home winning streak
The Associated Press
The Royals fell one victory short of matching the 1911 Detroit Tigers, who opened 12-0 at home to set the modern major league record for the longest home winning streak to start a season.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — One of baseball's oldest records is safe for at least another year.
Doug Mirabelli had four hits and Todd Walker drove in three runs as the Boston Red Sox beat Kansas City 7-3 last night, handing the Royals their first loss in 12 home games this season.
The Royals, who have had only one winning record at home the past eight years, improved to 11-0 at Kauffman Stadium on Monday by rallying to beat the Red Sox in the ninth inning. No other team since 1901 had started better than 10-0 at home.
Casey Fossum (3-1) took a two-hit shutout into the seventh but left with two outs after allowing RBI singles to Carlos Febles and Michael Tucker. Mike Timlin relieved, and the Royals made it 6-3 on a double steal and catcher Mirabelli's throwing error
Mirabelli was 4-for-4 as the Red Sox won despite committing their eighth error in five games.
Fossum went 6 2/3 innings, giving up three runs on five hits with five walks and two strikeouts. Timlin pitched the eighth, and Tim Wakefield worked a scoreless ninth just two days after starting against Minnesota.
R
Royala
Mirabelli reached with his fourth single in the eighth and scored on Walker's sacrifice fly to make it 7-3.
Walker's RBI single gave the Red Sox a 1-0 lead in the third, then Nomar Garciaparra's RBI single off Kris Wilson in the fifth made it 2-0 before the Red Sox scored four in the sixth.
Mirabelli drove in two runs with his third single of the night, and Johnny Damon and Walker followed with RBI singles.
The left-hander, who went on the DL with a blister problem on the middle finger of his pitching hand, was relieved by Kris Wilson to start the fifth.
Royals starter Jeremy Affeldt (2-1), who came off the 15-day disabled list earlier in the day, struck out four of his first five batters and gave up only five hits and one run in four innings.
Notes: Red Sox catchers had thrown out seven straight runners before Febles stole second in the third. ... The Royals optioned OF Brandon Berger to Triple-A Omaha to make room for Affeldt.
SPORTS COMMENTARY
A
Weather Jay asamuelson@kansan.com
Want something different in KU athletics this year? Go outside!
People say that if you don't like the weather in Kansas, wait a minute.
'Cause it's always changing.
You name it, you got it.
And wasn't there some kind of chaos with a coaching carousel?
Heck that should have been the motto for Kansas' athletic department this season. You know it, you get it.
From a basketball team that lost three games in November, for the first time ever, to make a return trip to the Final Four.
Here are a few highlights, highlighted by Weather Iav:
How about those Ritch Price-led Jayhawks' stunning upset of Louisiana State earlier this spring?
Football
Football
K-State 64
Kansas 0
In the 100th meeting of the series, it looked as if the Wildcats might win by 100.
CHILLY
FANTASTIC
While Bill Snyder got the best of Mark Mangino in their first meeting, Kansas students got to tailgate for the second straight year.
Certain games when the soccer and volleyball teams played.
F
Other games when the soccer and volleyball teams played.
Women's basketball
DREARY
The Jayhawks won six straight to open the season.
鹿啃鹿
The Jayhawks won only three during the Big 12 Conference regular season.
BASEBALL STUNNED LSU
HAPPY
STILL WORKING
Basketball's Back-to-back trips to the Final Four.
Al Bohl Firing
Kansas fans weren't careful what they wished for. Bohl was a big talker who bought into Kansas football.
Wait, wait, wait...
Al Bohfiring
Dove, what? Crush,
what? Hooray!
?
KU
Duck Duck Goose
ROY
Fifteen great years and one sad day.
Bill
A man living out his coaching dream.
BIRD
KO
Kansas' future?
Partly cloudy with possible sunshine on the way
■ Andy Samuelson is a Wichita senior in journalism
---
"We don't know Larry, but we can tell he's in trouble. We know 47-year-old men should only party with frat boys in Will Ferrell movies."
ESPN Page 2 columnist Eric Neel on Larry Eustachy
2B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inside Sports
WEDNESDAY,MAY7.2003
Jordan's future with Wizards in question
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Washington Wizards owner Abe Pollin wants to do what he believes is right for his team this time, even if that means saying goodbye to Michael Iordan.
At his state-of-the-union speech to Wizards employees last week, Pollin gave a hint of his mind-set heading into a crucial meeting with Jordan today.
Pollin said while he had been always been a "league guy," he was now going to do "what's best for the franchise," according to two team sources familiar with the speech and speaking on condition of anonymity.
Pollin's clear implication was that he would not be swayed by anyone when he made his decision about whether to continue his relationship with Jordan, who had planned to return to the Wizards' front office after his two seasons back on the court.
Jordan
So, it's unclear if Pollin will welcome Jordan back as president of basketball operations next season. He held the job from January 2000 to September 2001, when he announced he would return as a player.
---
At today's meeting, Jordan will ask for the same authority he had before. Pollin will want to hear Jordan's plans.
"I'm just hoping that Michael and Mr Pollin will be able to sit down together and get this resolved," coach Doug Collins
said, "so we can move forward."
Despite reports of a rift within the franchise, Jordan said again this week that he wanted to return.
"When I came down from the front office to play, I said at that time I wanted to play for two years then resume my duties running the basketball operation," Jordan told The Washington Post. "I always wanted to resume my responsibilities, always."
It's a difficult decision for Pollin, a 79-year-old owner looking for one more title. In the end, he must either turn away the world's most popular basketball personality and start from scratch or give control to someone whose management record is spotty at best.
The meeting comes amid a feeling of general discontent throughout the franchise. Players have been unhappy with lordan and Collins.
Collins criticized players for being disrespectful. Jordan didn't like his teammates' effort. Pollin's sendoff for Jordan at the last home game was tepid, and his statements about the prospects of Jordan staying on have been surprisingly neutral.
The New York Times reported Sunday that unidentified team executives have concerns about Jordan's work ethic as an executive.
Working against Jordan is his record The Wizards are 110-179 over 3 1/2 seasons since he became the top decision-maker — he still essentially ran the team while he was playing. He acquired every player on the current roster except Jahidi White, yet the Wizards just finished 37-45 for a second season.
"If they've got a problem with me, I'd like to hear it from them," Jordan told the Post.
Collins points out that Jordan inherited a salary cap mess.
"I think it's moving in the right direction." said Collins, whose future will be
in doubt if Jordan doesn't return. "For the organization to be in a situation where they'd want to start over, that would be awful. We're too close now."
If Pollin isn't confident in Jordan's ability, he might not like the alternative either. If nothing else, Jordan put the Wizards on the map. If he leaves, the franchise could easily return to its 1990s status as a nondescript perennial loser with no national profile.
Pollin and Jordan will have several questions to resolve. Will Jordan run the team from Washington or Chicago, where he won six championships with the Bulls? Will Jordan ask for say-so over how the team is marketed, infringing on the territory of Pollin loyalist Susan O'Malley? Jordan, Pollin and minority partner Ted Leonis must also discuss the terms for Jordan to buy back a share of the team.
Pollin mentioned Leonsis in two other two key points to his speech last week. He said Leonsis would not be buying the WNBA's Mystics, and that there was no feud between Pollin and Leonsis, according to the sources.
Pollin, Jordan and Leonsis were unavailable for comment yesterday.
Alabama interviews two more coaches
The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Alabama interviewed two more former Crimson Tide players for its coaching vacancy NFL assistants Sylvester Croom and Richard Williamson.
The Birmingham News and Mobile Register reported a decision could come as early as yesterday, but university representative Larry White said no
University president Robert Witt and athletic director Mal Moore interviewed Croom of the Green Bay Packers and Williamson of the Carolina Panthers on Monday, according to newspaper reports. They also reportedly met with Miami Dolphins assistant Mike Shula on Sunday.
announcement was scheduled,and the job hadn't been offered.
The Birmingham News and WKRGTV in Mobile also reported that assistant Kasey Dunn was with Price on April 16 at the bar.
Dunn was out of town recruiting yes
"I don't know where that's coming from," White said. "Those are inaccurate. We certainly are not in any negotiations."
Witt fired Mike Price on Saturday after the 57-year-old coach, already warned about his behavior, spent hundreds of dollars at a Pensacola, Fla. topless bar. A woman reportedly ordered about $1,000 in food from room service sent to his hotel room the following morning.
The 37-year-old Shula is a former Tide quarterback coaching the same position with the Dolphins. Williamson, 62, is a former Tide receiver under Bear Bryant now coaching the Panthers' receivers. Croom, a 49-year-old former All-American center who also played for Bryant, coaches Green Bay's running backs.
terday and did not immediately return a call from The Associated Press.
Williamson is the only one of the three with head coaching experience. He coached at Memphis from 1975 to 1980 and replaced former Tide coach Ray Perkins as coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for the final three games of 1990.
Sampras leaves German Open possibly will skip French Open
TENNIS
leaves German Open
HAMBURG, Germany — Pete Sampras pulled out of next week's German Open yesterday, increasing the possibility he will skip his first French Open in 13 years.
German organizers yesterday gave no reason for his withdrawal.
The French Open, the only Grand Slam Sampras hasn't won, starts May 26 in Paris.
He missed the Australian Open in January and has entered several tournaments this year, only to withdraw.
Sampras has not played on tour since the U.S. Open in September, when he won a record 14th Grand Slam singles title.
Sampras is still making up his mind
What does the University of Kansas
kansan.com
POLL
need in an athletics director?
Afundraiser.
Someone who treats all sports fairly.
An AD who knows where the
An AD who knows where the money is — football and basketball.
Most important is a person who has a good relationship with Mark Mangino and Bill Self.
Log on to www.kansan.com to cast your vote.
FRIDAY
Kansas Athletics Calendar
Baseball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m., College Station, Texas
Track at ESU Twilight Qualifier, all day, Emporia
SATURDAY
Baseball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m., College Station, Texas
Baseball at Texas A&M, 1 p.m., College Station, Texas
SUNDAY
about his tennis plans, the ATP said when he withdrew from this week's Italian Open.
The 31-year-old American requested and was granted a wild card for the Wimbledon warmup tournament at Queens Club, which follows the French Open and is the
1985
Sampras
year's first on grass. He was won Wimbledon a record-tying seven times.
Not nearly as strong on clay, Sampras has lost in the French Open's first or second round since 1998. His best result there was the semifinals in 1996.
The Associated Press
Baseball team defeats national champions in game to remember
Friday night was a night that the Kansas baseball team and senior Kevin Wheeler will not forget.
There were two triumphs that night. The first and most obvious is that the Jayhawks defeated National Champion Texas 10-1. Second, Wheeler turned in one of the most gutsy performances in Kansas baseball history. Wheeler had that big night in front of the largest crowd in Kansas history — 2,106 people were on hand to see the dismantling of a champion.
Coaches Ritch Price and Steve Abney asked Wheeler, who came into the season as a player who was played mostly in the outfield, to be a starter for Kansas. The senior from Omaha, Neb, embraced that opportunity and currently has a record of 6-3.
No statistics, however, can explain how impressive Wheeler was on Friday.
The lefthander scattered seven hits and one earned run in pitching his third complete game of the season. The switch-hitting Wheeler also showed he could still handle a bat. Batting from the right side in the fourth inning, Wheeler stroked a 3-run double off the outfield wall.
It was no surprise that after the game, a smile would not leave Wheeler's face. He realized in that moment he was a man among boys.
"I was just trying to stay within myself and do what I am capable of doing," Wheeler said. "This crowd was unbelievable and I had more fun out here tonight than I ever have. This victory means so much more that our crowd was here to see it."
SPORTS COMMENTARY
(4)
Daniel Berk
dberk@kansan.com
"This crowd was unbelievable and I had more fun out here tonight than I ever have."
Kevin Wheeler Kansas senior pitcher
was capable of to win. The Jayhawks responded as they had all year, turning two double plays and chasing down every fly ball hit to them.
If people in the stands left not knowing what they had just seen, they saw greatness. They saw a team come together as it had against nationallyranked Louisiana State and beat a team it was not suppose to.
After the game, Price said he wanted to try to get people in Lawrence to realize there were three seasons — football, basketball and now baseball.
Price came in this year and inherited a team that went 22-29 last season and failed to make the conference tournament.
Price knew the talent he had to work with in players such as All-American candidates senior Casey Spanish and junior Ryan Baty.
He also inherited a team with players who wanted to win and would do anything in their power to have a successful season.
What the players got was a coach who believed in them. Before the season started, Price refused to call this season a rebuilding one because he understood what he had on his hands. The team also inherited a coach who did not want to shy away from the best. He embraced them and scheduled games against Louisiana State, Arkansas and Vanderbilt.
Price has a will to win and to do anything to accommodate his players. He is not worried about the number of victories. He is worried about improving his players into better ballplayers and better men.
That was shown Friday when his players proved that they were better ballplayers, and that they could play the game like men.
Berk is a St. Louis freshman in journalism.
NEW SUMMER SPECIALS
AVOID THE CROWD DOWNTOWN AND DRINK UP WITH US.
MONDAY:
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WEDNESDAY,MAY7.2003
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3B
Cal softball seniors walk out on game
By Alexandra May
By Alexandra May
Daily Californian via U-wire
University of California-Barkeley
BERKELEY, Calif. — Five seniors on the No. 9 Cal football team walked away from the final home game of their college careers Monday to protest a "coaching decision" made by coach Diane Ninemire.
The upperclassmen's pregame exit overshadowed the much-anticipated rematch against No.1 Arizona,the team Cal defeated in the championship game of last year's College World Series.
The Bears were overmatched by the Wildcats in a 6-0 washout, but the real story took place before the first pitch.
Three Cal starters, second baseman Eryn Manahan, All-American first baseman Veronica Nelson, All-American catcher Courtney Scott, third baseman Mikella Pedretti and pitcher Jen Deering left the stadium before game time.
"I made a coaching decision that they didn't agree with," Ninemire said. "They decided that the lineup, or the coaching decision, wasn't the way that they thought it should be. They decided not to participate today. They took their stand, and they decided not to play today — that's it."
The Bears that did play were overpowered by 31- game winner Alicia Hollowell, who held Cal to a harmless four hits. Arizona scored four times against Kelly Anderson (16-9) in the top of the fifth to break open the game and seal
its sweep of the three-game season series.
The team declined to comment on the exact nature of the seniors' complaint or the future consequences of the decision.
Nelson and Scott declined to comment on why they made their decision, preferring to keep the issue within the team.
The controversy, the first of its kind in team history, seemed to stun players on both sides of the incident. Many players were visibly upset after a lengthy post-game team meeting with Ninemire.
"The team is very hurt," said Kristen Morley; the remaining senior. "Not in a million years did I ever think this would happen."
"I stood up for what I believe in, just like they did." Morley said. "I support my team and my coach. I believe the team comes before myself."
Morley would not address her classmates' position, but said she chose to side with the needs of the entire team.
While no decision regarding the five seniors' futures with the team has been reported their presence will be needed in Cal's final Pac-10 series next weekend in Oregon and in the World Series-qualifying regional tournament.
The continued absence of the seniors would mean losing the team's three biggest run producers.
Morley is confident the Bears' title defense will continue as planned.
"The team will do everything they can to pull together and continue to win," she said.
Fight leads to Callineman's arrest
Daily Californian via U-wire University of California-Berkeley
Bv Nate Tabak
BERKELEY, Calif. — A Cal football player was arrested for allegedly fracturing a UCBerkeley student's skull with a bottle during a fight outside a fraternity Saturday night, police said.
UC-Berkeley freshman Michael Gray, 20, an offensive lineman, allegedly committed the assault during an 11:30 p.m. PST melee in front of Pi Kappa Phi at 2908 Channing Way that involved as many as 50 combatants who used baseball bats, chairs, fists and bottles.
Four fraternity members were taken to Alta Bates Summit Medical Center for treatment of wounds sustained during the incident.
"It was a big fight," said Berkelie police Sgt. Steve Odom.
In addition to the skull fracture, fraternity members' injuries included various cuts, gashes, abrasions and a possible broken collarbone.
None of the injuries were life-threatening.
Police are not sure what precipitated the fight, but it appears to have included a mixture of high school and college students. Odom said.
Pi Kappa Phi Archon Clark Chu said the fighting began after a large group of people tried to force their way into the house.
"It was an unprovoked attack." Chu said.
There was no event or party happening at the house when the incident occurred. A philanthropic event had ended about 30 minutes before, Chu said.
Chu declined to comment about the identities of the attackers.
Gray was arrested on the 2400 block of Piedmont Avenue a
short time after the fight. He denied any involvement with the incident, Odom said.
Hewas booked at the Berkeley Jail on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon.
The Alameda County District Attorney's office is reviewing the case for the possibility of charging Gray, Odom said.
It was not known if Gray was still incarcerated Monday.
Last year, then-coach Jeff Tedford recruited Gray, a student at Bishop O'Dowd High School in Oakland, Calif.
In a February 2002 interview with the Daily Californian, Tedford described Gray as a "puppy" because he only played football for one year in high school.
Cal Athletics representative Herb Benenson said he was not aware of Gray's arrest or the fight. No football coaches were available for comment.
No other arrests were made in
connection with the fight.
The investigation into the fight is still open, but Odom said he did not want to speculate on the prospect of more arrests.
Conflict between fraternities and high school students who frequent their parties is a long-standing problem in Berkeley.
In January, two Berkeley teenagers were arrested in connection with the firebombing of the Sigma Chi fraternity on College Avenue.
Police said the incident stemmed from a dispute between the teenagers and fraternity members at a Sigma Chi party.
While nighttime fights on Fraternity Row occur with some regularity, the injuries incurred Saturday were more severe than most incidents.
Chu said he cannot remember any incidents as violent as what happened Saturday night.
Wide receiver dies in fishing accident
By Michael Casagrande
College Heights Herald via U-wire
Western Kentucky University
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. After a year of success and happiness, the Western Kentucky University football family is now facing the tragic death of a player.
"He was a good friend, like a brother."
A Saturday fishing accident claimed the life of Trey McMiller, a freshman wide receiver from Apopka, Fla.
Karl Phillips
McMiller was on a fishing trip in Corbin, Ky., with teammate Nate Jenkins when their canoe overturned. Jenkins escaped unharmed, but McMiller
Karl Plimps
Western Kentucky receiver
drowned in the accident.
Freshman receiver Karl Phillips was stunned when he heard the news after returning from a Western Kentucky softball game.
"He was a good friend, like a brother," Phillips said of his teammate.
Phillips said it still seemed "unreal" on Monday night when he thought of his fallen friend.
The team met Monday night at 8 p.m. with coach David Elson and representatives from Student Affairs, according to Phillips.
McMiller's No. 81 jersey was on the stage as Elson and several players shared their memories of the promising young receiver.
Tears were shed and the atmosphere was "pretty intense," Phillips recalled.
At the meeting, Elson told his players that he had spoken to McMiller's family. Family members told Elson that Trey's best days were spent at Western Kentucky.
McMiller had seen limited action in his freshman season, making four catches for 60 yards.
However, with Elson's new offensive scheme, McMiller was expected to have a much more important role when the season kicks off Aug. 28 vs. Union College.
In the Red-White scrimmage played April 26, McMiller played with the first-team offense, catching the only two passes completed by quarterback Casey Rooney, tallying 22 vards.
At press time, funeral arrangements were incomplete.
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WEDNESDAY,MAY7,2003
Texas athletics department to reduce Title IX subsidies
By Elizabeth Esfahani
Daily Texan via U-wire
University of Texas-Austin
AUSTIN, Texas — For the last decade, Texas has subsidized intercollegiate athletics with more than a million dollars each year to help women reach parity with men in collegiate athletics, which were mandated by the 1993 Title IX decision. But those subsidies will soon come to an end.
"We have been pushing intercollegiate athletics to stand on its own," said Texas President Larry Faulkner during a legislative hearing earlier this year. "There are very few intercollegiate programs in this country that break even — we have one that can."
that commitment, moving forward with cutbacks that will reduce next year's subsidy to $500 million dollars and completely eliminate it in two years. This year, Texas athletics received $1 million from the University funds, and in previous years had received upward of $3 million, Faulkner said.
The subsidies have been on a gradual decline, but the decrease was accelerated in the midst of tight budget times, said Ed Goble, associate athletic director for men.
Athletics officials however said the department was well-prepared to stand on its own for the first time since the Title IX settlement, the lawsuit which required the University to provide equal opportunities for men and women in sports.
"We know that every discretionary dollar becomes important to the University in tight times," said Chris Plonsky, interim athletics director for men. "We have planned for this for a long time."
The department has been readying for the loss of funds by cutting costs and analyzing new ways to generate revenue. The department has also enjoyed some pretty favorable conditions, such as healthy Big 12 revenue shares and ticket sales, which have made the transition to self-sufficiency easier, Goble said.
But the world of college sports has changed over the past decade as operating costs have soared to new heights. The University's athletic budget has not been an
"We face very big challenges in the way we fund ourselves and in the way we will fund ourselves in the future," Plonsky said.
exception, roughly doubling to $59 million since 1993.
Athletic departments not only have increased costs due to Title IX but are spending more in order to build the best facilities, hire the best coaches, recruit the best players and, they hope, to be the best. Once you are at the top, the challenge then is to stay there, Plonsky said.
But so far, the Longhorns have been the fortunate child in college sports. The University has a long line of dedicated fans ready to fork over a couple of twenties for a ticket or thousands for a luxury suite. And these generous alumni will be key to the Longhorn athletic future as an increased emphasis is put on fund raising to finance college sports, Plonsky said. "There is only so much you can charge for a ticket."
And having a solid football team is also key to remaining fiscally sound in collegiate athletics. Football is the primary moneymaker in college sports. At the University, the football program generates about 85 percent of the revenue that flows through the program, Goble said.
That is why programs justify the high prices they are spending on coaches and why the University is willing to do the same, said Pat Ohlendorf, vice president for institutional relations and legal affairs.
"To have (the) best coaches, you have to pay what the market
will bear," she said. "We are willing to pay what we do because we want to keep the coaches we have around."
But while there has been an increase in the marketing and commercialization of collegiate sports, Texas officials agree that the University has done a good job of balancing the need to generate money and retaining their commitment to student athletes.
"Theoretically, it's a neat concept that you shouldn't be for sale as a university, but practically, we have to operate in today's market," Goble said. "But while we have become a big visible entertainment-type outlet, the vast majority of institutions still maintain sound philosophies in supporting kids and running clean programs."
Illini go 'old school' with wooden bats
By Bobby La Gesse
Daily Illimu via U-wire
University of Illinois
CHAMPAIGN, III. — Illinois is about to go old school.
The Illinois baseball team took on Missouri last night and, for the first time in the Itch Jones era at Illinois, the team used wooden bats in a game. In 1972, aluminum bats were first used in college baseball, replacing wooden bats.
we got some wooden bats here that we never use and we'll probably throw them out to our players and see what happens," Jones said.
Jones said the decision to use wooden bats in the game was made by both coaches.
When sophomore third baseman Chad Frk found out about the wood bats he could barely contain his enthusiasm.
"It just seems a little more like a pure game," Frk said. "It is always good to see guys break bats and hit balls hard with the wood because it is harder to do with the wood."
The Illini do not swing with wooden bats during the season, and Jones said the team would not practice with them during practice this week.Most of the players on the team use wooden bats with their summer teams.
"It will be, get the bats out of the moth balls, play Tuesday and put them back in the moth balls." Jones said. "If we do it again in a year from now, we will do the same thing."
Most likely Illinois will not need to dig through the equipment room for bats.
Jones said that bats would be provided for both teams by the River City Rascals, a professional baseball team in the Frontier League.
The Rascals play at T.F. Hughes Ballpark.
Jones sees college games played at professional parks as a potential trend.
"They are going to pay all the expenses for the teams, so you can go in there and play a game," Jones said. "It is not a home game and it is not a road game. This may be a trend with all the new independent professional baseball parks going up."
With the natural rivalry that exists between Illinois and Missouri, this game was bound to happen. In O'Fallon, the game is being billed as "Bashing Along The River."
"Since we play Missouri in football and basketball, I said heck that's great, let's do it," Jones said.
The use of wooden bats will
create subtle differences in the game.
"I think the biggest thing is a little smaller sweet spot," Frk said when comparing a wooden bat to an aluminum bat. "We just have to make sure we try to hit the ball a little more squarely."
Jones sees other differences too.
"The outfielders aren't going to be as deep," Jones said. "I told them I will probably get more guys thrown out because the outfielders will be shallow. I think you'll see less errors at first and third because balls won't be hit as hard as they get jammed or get hit off the end."
There should be differences on the mound as well. Rowe, who usually pitches the first game in the weekly Big Ten series, goes against a hot-hitting Missouri team. The Tigers bat .317 as a team.
Ohio State senior drafted by WNBA
By Emily Haynam
The Lantern via U-wire
Ohio State University
COLUMBUS, Ohio — When the WNBA finally reached an agreement a week ago to continue its season, there was one Ohio State athlete breathing a sigh of relief.
OSU senior forward Courtney Coleman was selected with the 13th overall pick in the 2003 WNBA draft. Coleman was the first player chosen in the second round.
Coleman had her day in the sun when the Connecticut Sun drafted her with its first pick on April 25. The draft was held a few hours after stalled labor negotiations were finally settled between the league and the players' union. The two sides eventually agreed on a new collective bargaining agreement.
"I was excited because I went higher than I was expected to," Coleman said. "I didn't really care what team I went to as long as I was drafted."
As a Buckeye, Coleman was named to the Second Team AllBig Ten squads the past three seasons. She was team captain for the last two years and scored more than 1,000 career points. Coleman led the nation in field goal percentage for much of the 2002-03 season and ended with an overall 60.3 percent career field goal percentage, ranking her first in OSU women's basketball history.
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SPORTS
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Iowa State
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
A student manager for the basketball team said he was fired because of his support for Eustachy. School officials said the manager yelled profanities and threats during a meeting with Van De Velde.
Weeks before the Eustachy story broke, assistant coach Randy Brown was charged with possession of child pornography after his office computer was seized. Later, two players were charged with alcohol-related offenses.
"You just couldn't have written a scenario like that."
Van De Velde's recommendation to fire Eustachy angered many fans who felt the coach should be given a second chance. Some threatened to withdraw their financial support if Eustachy wasn't the coach and players threatened to transfer.
Students rallied several times on campus in support of Eustachy, a hyperactive coach who prowled the sideline in a black turtleneck sweater and guided Iowa State to Big 12 Championships in 2000 and 2001. Football player Hiawatha Rutland led chants of "Larry,
Larry. Larry" at one rally.
In this stormy atmosphere, the university is trying to present a united front while Van De Velde looks for a new coach. Gary Thompson, an All-American at Iowa State in 1956-57, wonders how the program will be perceived.
"Most coaches will want to know if they're going to have somebody in the administration that supports them," Thompson said. "I'm not saying (Iowa State) won't do that, but they're going to have to sell this new person, if that's their question, that they're going to be behind him."
Thompson said he'd continue
to support Iowa State even though he felt Eustachy, who said he wanted to coach again, should have been allowed to stay. Another booster, Bob Gitchell, isn't as forgiving. Gitchell is giving up his front-row seats at basketball games and ending his donations.
"I hope things work out well. I wish no one ill will through this whole thing," Gitchell said. "The bottom line is I'm just disappointed."
University President Gregory Geoffroy said the administration would insist the new coach's contract contain strong language on behavior.
"All coaches of major intercollegiate athletic teams are highly visible people," Geoffroy said. "Because of that, they have a unique responsibility to represent the university well.
"It is absolutely essential that any coach we consider understands that."
Geoffroy said he was confident the hiring of a new coach would help reupute the Iowa State community. Fleming thinks the university can count on something else, too.
"Time is an incredible healer," he said. "The wounds are fairly deep right now, but it'll pass. All things come together with time."
Figure skating to face changes after president leaves position
The Associated Press
A revolution is brewing in figure skating, and its leadership is up for grabs in the United States.
That pumps new life into this week's annual convention of the U.S. Figure Skating Association, which usually doesn't put contentious worldwide issues on its agenda. "This is a very critical time for skating," said Claire Ferguson, a former USFSA president and member of the International Skating Union council. "It is important for members and athletes to understand what is at stake if the association is forced to make any decisions."
Leadership is the biggest question at the five-day council, which began yesterday. Delegates representing figure skating clubs nationwide will vote Saturday on a new group of national officers, including president.
While an executive director oversees the day-to-day operations of the USFSA, the president is the face of the federation internationally. Many have criticized president Phyllis Howard, saying she hasn't done enough to promote U.S. interests with the ISU since she was elected in 2000.
Howard was eligible for another one-year term but announced last month she
would not seek re-election.
"It is my hope that without further distractions the USFSA can move forward to resolve the conflicts that divide us," she wrote.
A 13-person nominating committee will select a slate of candidates to replace her, but it won't be announced until later this week. Current secretary Ron Hershberger and honorary member Chuck Foster are potential candidates.
But there's a chance delegates could make a nomination from the floor. That's never happened before, but there are enough disgruntled people that such a radical move is a real possibility.
Then there's the World Skating Federation, the splinter group that wants to replace the ISU as the sport's governing body.
The International Olympic Committee has already supported the ISU. But the WSF is hoping if enough national federations endorse the WFS's principles, the IOC could change its mind.
And if the WSF can get the USFSA — the world's largest national federation — on its side, many believe other countries would soon follow suit.
The USFSA's executive committee did endore the WSF's principles. But it also made it clear it wasn't supporting the group.
ISU president Ottavio Cinquanta has warned members that any official support of the WSF could result in a federation's suspension — and the banning of their athletes.
"Our primary focus has been, from the beginning, the athletes," said Ron Pfening, acting president of the WSF. "We said we would not jeopardize the athletes' eligibility in any way, and we will not ask the USFSA to join us or the athletes to come on board."
The WSF is determined to make its case to the USFSA delegates and is hosting an informational presentation tonight it hopes will spark discussion at the governing council.
"We expect a good, healthy discussion," Pfenning said. "And that the governing council will follow the leadership of the executive committee and endorse the principles and the concept of the WSF."
That's where things get sticky. Most delegates are concerned with issues that affect their clubs, not the sport's international politics. They might not fully understand the problems that could accompany supporting the WSF.
So the USFSA sent out a letter last weekend warning delegates of the possible consequences from the ISU and the U.S. Olympic Committee. WSF officials called the letter "scare tactics."
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Tim Barnes figures it's time to prove his worth as a leader.
Barnes, Iowa State's point guard, said it's up to him to rally his teammates and urge them to stay following coach Larry Eustachy's resignation.
Some players, Barnes included, had said last week they would leave if Eustachy was fired. But with Eustachy resigning on Monday and receiving a $960,000 settlement, Barnes said, he's staying.
"It's a great opportunity for me," said Barnes, who'll be a senior next season. "I'm not willing to let it slip away that easy."
Barnes said he'd work hard at encouraging the other players to stay.
"It's going to be a higher step I need to take to get the team back together considering all the mixed emotions on the team," he said. "But I'm up to the challenge. I know I'm going to get it done."
If everyone returns, Iowa State would have its top six scorers back from a team that finished 17-14 overall and 5-11 in the Big 12. Eustachy had signed five recruits and he said Monday night he hoped they all would still come.
Eustachy resigned one week after a newspaper story revealed that he had partied with college students in Columbia, Mo., and Manhattan after games in those cities.
Athletic director Bruce Van De Velde had recommended April 30 that Eustachy be fired. That same day, Eustachy announced he was an alcoholic and was receiving treatment.
Players Jackson Vroman and Jared Homan were among the most vocal in supporting Eustachy, saying he deserved a second chance and they would seriously consider leaving unless he kept his job.
Another player, Jake Sullivan, said he was determined to stay and urged Eustachy to get help for his drinking.
"The last week it's been difficult," reserve center Andrew Skoglund said. "Everybody's got their own take on things. We're still trying to stay together as a team. In families, you fight a little bit. You've just got to stick together."
"I came here to play for Iowa State," he said. "When Coach was here, I came to play for Coach, and I'm going to play for whoever's new."
Skoglund said he had never considered leaving.
Barnes said the settlement Eustachy received, which includes health insurance coverage through the end of the year, made him more comfortable about staying.
"That proves to me that they didn't just give up on him," Barnes said. "They helped him out."
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The Department of English
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Excellence in Writing Awards
Britney Jurgensen Kristen Henke
Kelly Brogan Diane Farrell
Austin Hart Andrew Conard
Lindsey M. Thompson Kate Lauth
Zack Zimmerman
944 Mass.
832-8228
The Department of English
Congratulates the Winners
of the 2002-2003
English 101-102 & 200-level
Excellence in Writing Awards
Britney Jurgensen Kristen Henke
Kelly Brogan Diane Farrell
Austin Hart Andrew Conard
Lindsey M. Thompson Kate Lauth
Zack Zimmerman
Red Lyon Tavern
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
* Import and Domestic
Repair & Maintenance
* Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
KANSAN
everyday
Walk to KU
meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 785.842.4200
Now.
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kansan.com
Hanover Place Apartments
Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 2003!
- Laundry facilities
- Private off street parking
- Fully applianced kitchen w/microwave
- Laundry facilities
- Garages
- Central Heat and Air
14th & Mass.
(785) 841-1212
Hours:
9-5 M-F
EHO
- Walk-in closets
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Fireplaces
- Walk to K.U.
- 24 hour emergency maintenance
- On-site Manager
HAWKS NEST
Study.
12 5 10 2 8
11 10 4 12
3 8 7
15 14
1
Break.
Come to the Kansas Union May 11th - May 15th. Every night from 7pm to 9pm enjoy $1.00 Nachos and 50¢ Refills* from WheatWavers. Free Shoe Rental in the Jaybowl. Free billiards in the Hawks Nest.
*with Coca-Cola refillable cup
6B = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY,MAY7,2003
WEATHER
TODAY
TOMORROW
74 58 partly cloudy
FRIDAY
Jellyfish
81 63 strong storms
83 67 mostly sunny
WWW.WEATHER.COM
HOUSE
by Brian Godlinez, for The University Daily Kansan
From everyone at the HOUSE SHOW-
The Swin HOUSE
KELLY HAVE A GREAT SUMMER 69
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (May 7)
A dynamic inspirational leader presents you with a challenge. Can you learn fast enough to keep up? Sure you can!
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 5.
Education has been on your mind, so do something about it. Take a class, or teach one, or both.
Taurus(April20-May20).Todayisan8.
You can live on practically nothing, so take advantage of a good deal by stocking up_Buy a lot of something you'll use for years and years.
Gemini(May21-June21).Today is a6.
You're anxious to take action, butcaution is advised. One of the things you've been worried about could mess up your plans.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is an 8.
The spotlight is on you, and you are
asking if you really can do the job. Of
course you can! You and your friends will make it look easy.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 5.
Misunderstandings are much easier to instigate than to clean up, as you probably know. Be extra sensitive, since many of those around you will be.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). Today is a 5.
The more responsibilities you take on, the more you'll get to learn. Lesson No.1; choose the most important thing, then do it!
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is a 9.
Your friends will be glad to help you with an ongoing transformation. You know you can count on them for support, because they know they can count on you.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Today is a 9.
To communicate, you may not need to say a word. The person you care about most is on the same wavelength.
Sagittarius, (Nov. 22-Dec. 21), Today is a 5.
Segittarius is the sign of the gambler, and you're often lucky. Minimize your risk by using your brains as well as your luck.
Capricom (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is an 8.
Private information could give you a distinct advantage. Share what you learn with your partner, but realize that you don't have to reveal where you got the information.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Today is a 6.
A friend's coaching can help you shift your perspective just a little. That's all you'll need in order to do the job more quickly and effectively. Hone in on your target.
Pisces(Feb.19-March20).Todayisan8. You're smart and good-looking, so move yourself ahead. Give yourself an extra push and float night to the top.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Jezebel's deity
5 Senses count
9 Senses
14 Writer Quindlen
15 Teheran's place
16 Active starter?
17 Bank deal
18 Gain momentum
19 Goaded
20 Polish prose
21 Conman's trait
23 Gobi and Namib
25 Sacred ceremony
26 Legal thing
27 Bilko or Snorkel, e.g.
28 After-bath wear
32 Macbeth's title
35 Writer Wiesel
36 Omit
37 Expose to the public
38 Requirements
41 Dawn Chong
42 Asp victim
44 Yao of the Rockets
45 Expunge
47 Norway's patron saint
48 Artist's rep.
49 Meadow in poetry
50 Bahrain leader
52 Wild talkers
56 Analogous
60 Setup
61 Seed covers
62 Lofty
63 Davis of golf
64 Painter of ballerinas
65 Cleveland's lake
67 Utopia
67 Full of suds
68 Periods
69 Kick back
DOWN
1 Bundled cotton
2 Battery terminal
3 Diarist Nin
4 Camper's light
5 Winning finishes
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} $ 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
6 Items in the fire?
7 Small valley
8 Getting the big picture?
9 Outcome
10 Profit makers
11 Advantage
12 Stretches the truth
13 Puts in turf
22 Passed bad checks
24 Marsh grass stalk
27 Personal point of view
29 Gumbo ingredient
30 Partiality
31 Fencing sword
32 Fast-food choice
33 Mound
34 District
35 Relocated abroad
39 Cyber notes
40 Witnessed
05/07/03
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
R A M P P P O R E A B B E Y
A L O E U P O N S U A V E
N O R A T I L E K I T E S
C H A R C O A L W I L T
H A Y L O F T S A N D L O T
        P F E N N I G E R A R
L A C E S O O A F S S C O T
O N E S H A R P S E R N E
A N N S E F T M A Y O R
N U T S W A H I L I
S L I P P E R R A T C H E T
P I E D C O V E R A G E
C R E P E T O N I O G R E
A I D E D E L I S S U E T
B O E R S E T C H S E T H
43 Cover a part of
46 Florida A&M
player
49 Soup servers
51 Unkempt
52 Used used
candles
53 Wear away
54 Harangues
55 Exhausted
56 Bounders
57 Two-tone treat
58 Latvia's capital
59 Poi source
Kansan Classified
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housestay accommodations against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion or other characteristics. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept
Classified Policy
advertising that is in violation of
versality or law, or real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968 which
limits preference, limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion.
advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law,
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
H
Parking-On-Campus for Summer School
purchase a permit to park in the Chi
Omega parking lot (across from the fountain
& next to bookstore) for $50.00, Limi-
ted availability-call Jane B. 843-9626 to
purchase your reserved spot.
life
SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
785/841-2345
www.hqee.lawrence.ks.u
Marks
EWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markinsinc@swbell.net
news at the speed of light kansan.com
125 - Travel
I
TERMINALS
1
Study Abroad in Madrid, Spain. Request a Free Catalog. (800) 266-4441. Or Visit wwwGoWithCEA.com
130-Entertainment
[ ]
Dance lessons; ballet, latin, and swing.
Sunday nights 7-8 p.m. followed by public dance 9-12 p.m. Also facilities available for parties, meetings, receptions etc.
Dance Academy, 1117 Mass 311-2272
男 女
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
1,000 summer camp counselor positions available in the northeast and Michigan.
www.greatcampjobs.com
Bartender Trainees needed,
$250 per day potential. Local positions.
Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. $31.
BARTENDER POSITION
Make up to $300 per shift. Flexible hours,
great pay. Call 1-800-606-0082 ext 1422.
Nanny for 3 girls ages 8-12 for summer,
Monday, Tuesday, & Thursday approx.
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM Send resume to Brent
Grandon, 1019 Mass, Lawrence 66044.
Construction summer help wanted at Desoto, KS job site. Experience preferred. Call 785-862-2100 or tax resume to 785-862-3100.EOE
STUDENT help needed in KU Athletics
Ticket for Summer & Fall 2003!!! If you can work in 4 hour blocks in between
9am-8pm & all home football games,
please email with hours of availability at rajeb@ku.edu. Emails sent after Friday,
May 16, 2003 will not be considered.
205 - Help Wanted
Helper wanted. For house and yard 2-3
hrs/week. $8/hr. Call 760-4023. References
and own transportation needed.
+ + + + + +
Free Chocolate
I am a student. I study hard. I make great friends. I enjoy life. I am confident.
BARTENDER POSITION
Free Chocolate
Assist people with head injuries to become independent. Flexible schedule
Great ' hands on' summer job for students in Social and Human Services,OT.
SLP PT field.
Flexible schedule. Lawrence & KC area.
657 X 104.
Free room and board plus Internet
In exchange, 21 brst week personal care
Must be female, nonsmoker, nondrinker,
responsible, and dependable. Great for
serious student seeking quiet living environment.
Call/leave message 841-3469.
Full and part time positions starting immediately for local construction job. Call Hi-Tech Interns at 785-539-7266.
Full time summer position at children's museum in Shawnee Kansas, Call 913-268-4176 for an application.
Get out of Kansas for the summer Join 30 KU students working in beautiful New England. Make $2,800/mo | Call 833-1801.
Internship position for fast growing insurance and financial services. FT Summer, changing to PT in Fall. Duties: clerical and customer services. Send resume to Laura douglascounties.com
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.surveydollars.com
BASS PLAYER
Wanted for top rated local cover dance band. All styles. Call 785-749-3649
Part time web help for PHP, SQL & MX5
needed, PDQ, call 641-0004 or e-mail
zygote@sunflower.com
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operations & truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490, evertons.
Great opportunity for a Summer in our Sales/marketing department. Hours will be Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pay is $10.00 hr. Will assist our Product line Supervisor monitor and research current market trends, help keep Web site current, conduct competitor analysis and assist in various other projects. Qualified candidate will have completed a minimum of 2 years business school preferably with a marketing major/minor, will be proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel and Power Point, have strong analytical and math skills as well as verbal and written communication skills.
If interested contact:
induststockd.earnyplastics.com or call
nightaway.EOE
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Person to provide transportation to and from stable for young woman this summer 4 to 6 hours per week, flexible hours $7.50 per hour. Experience with horses helpful. Call 843-8321
Secretary/legal assistant needed for bus)
2 person law office. Permanent or part-
time position starting this summer. Accounting skills and previous secretarial
experience preferred. Training will start immediately. Please send resume to: The Law Offices of Donald G. Strobe, 16 East
13th Street, Lawrence 60044 842-5116
Hundreds of painter positions available.
No experience necessary. Students well
comed and encouraged. Work close to
home and with friends. Call 1-888-277-
9787. www.collegepoer.com
Awesome new sports bar/restaurant in downtown Lawrence. Now accepting applications for wait bar and kitchen. Apply in person 9-5 Mon-Sat, 811 New Hampshire
SUMMER WORK
Adv/Mktg co.seeks entry level, mid & upper level mgmt candidates. Int'l firm,sports and charitable organizations tuition bonuses and paid training avail.
$500-800/wk to start STUDENTS WELCOME
Summer childcare for 4 children. Prefer student with 2nd language. Salary neg. Hours from 1-5 p.m. M-F, Call either Sorry or Ann at 842-812 or 841-8173
Summer staff needed Camp Wood YMCA, Elmdate, KS. Counselors, leadership director, specialty/trip camp coordinator, evening cook. Call 620-273-8641 or campwood@buildonnet.com
205 - Help Wanted
Part-time starting mid-May. Month - Fri, 11-
or 12, or 14-. General office work plus show-
ing apartments. Apply at 500 Lawrence
Ave. Suite 20, or call 841-7597.
Call Denise (913) 396-0056
The Graduate and Professional Association (GPA) seeks qualified individuals for the organization's Communication Director. The successful candidate will possess excellent oral and written communication skills, experience in working with student groups, and some knowledge in web-based software. Duties include: developing and managing group web site, managing group web-based newsletter, publicity for group's events and meetings overseeing Outstanding Mentor Award Program and communicating with graduate and professional students groups. Position is a student/hourly, part-time with start date of Summer 2003. Pay approx. $800/mo with tuition benefits. Candidates with experience in Dreamweaver, Adobe Pagemaker, and web construction are strongly encouraged. Please send letter of interest and resume by June 1 to Communication Director Search Committee, c/o GPA, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd., Rm. 426, Lawrence, KS 66045 or e-mail to gpa4ku.edu.
Tutors Wanted
The Student Development Center is hiring tutors for Fall 2003 for the following courses: Biology 150 and 152; Chemistry 194 and 188; Physics 114 and 115; and business 368. Tutors must have good communications skills and have received a B or better in one of these courses (or in a higher level course in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, come to 22 Strong Hall and pick up an application today. Two references are required. Call 864-4064 with any questions. EO/AA
Two part-time carpenter's helpers needed 20-35 hours per week $7 per hour Call 838-3063, leave message.
WAL-MART PART-TIME JOBS
Wages start at $11.80.
Wanted. Caring and responsible person to serve as a nanny in the KC area.
Young professional couple having first child. Duties would include full time care Mon., Thurs. Use of car included plus room and board Call 913-3620-2000.
Apply in-person at: WAL-MART DISTRIBUTION, 3300 HWY-K-68 OTTAWA, KS
Wanted. Part time summer companion for
11 yr. old Kansas City, MO girl. $10/hr.
Must have car. Call 816-234-4699.
YMCA Camp Shady Brook. Colorado fun and adventure Serve God by serving kids this summer $180-$240/wk & room/board Tobacco-free, no target-of-intensive tattoos or body piercing, background check reg Apply at
Admin Clerk 1
City of Lawrence
www.campshadybrook.com
or call (303) 647-2313.
Provide part-time payment posting &
switchboard operator support for Fine
Dept M-F 8am-1pm. Requires HS/GED,
10-key & some general office skills. $8.67
Apply by 5/14
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS, 60044
(785) 832-3203
personnel@cllawrence.ks
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
Coordinator of Student Housing Full-time w/ benefits. Must live in on-campus apartment, housing and meals provided at no cost to employee. All utilities paid. Minimum Bachelor's in related field. Experience w/ student housing and/or activities preferred. Position available 07/03. Request application packet. Highland Community College Human Resources. 608 W. Main, Highland, KS 68035. 785-424-60105 ecomp@higherland.edu EOE
Does Your Summer Job Suck?
DO YOU SUMMER SUCK?
I will take 3 more students to help run a business, make $700 a week this summer.
Call: 832-1633
Evotic dancers. Immediate hire. Great tips.
World-class gentlemen's club. 785-766-
7600 or 1-785-221-5900.
Find it, Sell it, Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds
WEDNESDAY, MAY7, 2003
CLASSIFIED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7b
205 - Help Wanted
TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE!
PLAY & COACH SPORTS - HAVE FUN -
MAKE $ $ Openings in: ALL TEAM & IN-
DIVIDUAL SPORTS, ALL WATER
SPORTS, PLUS: Camp/Hike, Ropes/Rock-
Climbing, Ice/Roll Hockey, Office/Secret-
aries, Top Salaries, Excellent Facilities,
FREE ROOM/BOARD/LAUNDRY, Travel
allowance ONLINE APPLICATION:
www.campcobbssee.com
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
s
4-piece sectional couch w/ pullout bed,
recliner, 2 end tables, coffee table $220
OBO. 785-749-2788 or 913-207-1848.
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance. $12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell.
Two Dixie Chicks tickets for Saturday May 10th. Great seats $55 each ticket. Call 785-760-0476.
340 - Auto Sales
---
1990 Range Rover Clean interior, good
ex. Runs great, roof rack, sunroof, grill
guard. 169K, $4200, Davenport 812-611-6982
CW 2001 Jetta GLS, Owner moving to Chicago. Loaded. Black with gray leather. 4 speed automatic. 4 Cyl. 27 K. AC & CD. $16,900 offer. Call 841-5653.
360 - Miscellaneous
2003 Summer Special!
$ $ $ $ $
Rent any size storage unit and get May
free when you lease through August. We
rent Budget Trucks. Call St. James Storage.
785-838-4764. 2201 St. James Ct.
Take General Psychology, Social Psychology, or Contemporary Social Problems online through www.bartonline.com Summer courses begin June 9.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
1 bedroom apartments near KU. Possible rent reduction for various duties. Available August 1st, 841-6254
Building
1 bedroom duplex or townhouse, $510-580,
2 bedroom townhouse, $510-670,
walk to campus, fireplace, garage with
opener, no pets, available August. Call Bo
@ 843-4000.
1 BR at Tuckaway, W/D, fitness room; TV, fireplace, hot tub, alarm system, overlooks pool. Ask about apartment N7. Available June 1 or before. Call 838-3377.
1,2,3, & 4 BR apts avail. for summer and fall. Quiet setting, swimming pool, KU bus rte, laundry facility CA83-041-001.
2B apartments, CA, off street park, 1737 414 Tennessee.
$500/month. 913-441-4169
masonproperties@aol.com
3 BR apts. 1 1/2 BA, FP, skylights; 1 car garage, all appliances, W/D hook up. Very nice. No smoking. No pets. $840/month. Call 785-748-9807
3 BR, 2 BA, W/D, close to campus, bus route, no pets. $750/mo. Call 856-1156 or 816-289-3502.
Attention seniors & Grad students.
Real nice, quiet 1 & 2 bedrooms near KU.
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets,
no smoking. Call 749-2919.
Excellent location, 1341 Ohio/1104 Tennessee.
2 BR in 4-plex. C/A, D/W, W/D hook-ups. $490/mo and $470/mo. Aug.
1. No pets. Call 842-4242:
Attractive studio apt, near KU at 945 Mo.
avail. June 1. Lots of windows, nice
kitchen cabinets & off-street parking.
Good place to study. $400, gas & water
paid. No pet or smoking. Call 749-0166.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Newly remodeled 3 bedroom. 1 bath duplex. $870, 900 Block Michigan. Call 843-4090.
Eddingham Apartments
New Owners
Cable Paid
Eddingham Apartments
New Owners
Cable Paid
Large 2 Bedroom Apartments Available
June 1 and August 1
Many have extensive remodeling.
Features Include:
Pool
Fireplaces
Newer AC and Heat
Microwaves
Laundry on site
W/D Available
Exercise Room
Basic Cable Paid ($35/savings)
One small pet may be OK
$550 & $560
On North aide of 24th between Naismith &
Ousdahl
841-5533
3 & 4 BR townhouses @ 1125 Tennessee, W/D, C/A, DW, off street parking.
$875 & $1150 / month. Call 913-441-4169 or masonproperties@aol.com
3 BR, 2 BA, 927 Emery Near campus, on KU bus route. Util, basic cable, local phone paid, W.D. parking, new carpet. Will rent unit for $1050 or single br for $350 No pets. Call 316-722-5825
1712 OHIO
Avail, Aug. 1, Large newer 4 BR apt. DW,
CA, micro, laundry, on site 4BR 2 BA
$1040. Ask about leasing specials. NO
PETS, PLEASE! George Waters Mgmt,
inc. B44-5533
www.apartmentsintlawrence.net
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
colony@jxks.com
www.colonywoods.com
1&2Bedrooms
1 & 2 Bedrooms
• On KU Bus Route
• Indoor/Outdoor Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
• Exercise Room
• Now Leasing for Summer & Fall
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
Now Leasing for Fall 2003
841-8468
- 1, 2, 3. Bedroom
• Washer/Dryer
• Fireplace
• Swimming Pool
• Fitness Center
• Basketball Court
• Small Pet Welcome
6th & Iowa
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Walk to KU
Fall Leases Meadowbrook
Apts meadowbrook
15th & Crestline 785.842.4200
405 - Apartments for Rent
Regency Place, 2 BR available now.
Walking distance to campus, 1301
Louisiana, Water paid, no pets, $590/mo.
841-8468.
Now signing 1 YR leases starting May/
June/July/Aug. No smoking/pets. Extra
nice, well-hept 2 BR apts. Quit, airlift,
low utilities, A/C, bus route & more!
$405/mo. Spanish Coastal Bldg. 841-686-6
Save Your Money!
Sheridan Ridge Townhomes
405 - Apartments for Rent
Avail, May, June or Aug. Very nice remodeled studio and 1 BR close to campus.
Quiet building, gas and water are paid. No pets/smoking. Starting $360, 841-3192.
- Great location near campus
*Townhomes* 'Sun' Sational Specials
*Huge Floorplans, 1410 sq ft-2054 sq ft.
*Finished basements*
*Starting@ $699
*Easy access to the Plaza, KU Med &
shopping
8403 Carter, Overland Park, KS, Call Allie
at (913) 381-2300 or visit us @
PriceManagementCo.com. E-mail
SheridanRidge@Price-Brothers.com
- Digital cable & internet
WEST HILLS APARTMENTS
- Spacious 1&2 bedroom apartments
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Two 1 BR Apts. Available June 1. Near KU and downtown. No pets. Lease and references. Wood floors. Call 843-4217.
OPEN HOUSE
MON-FRI1:00-5:00
NO APPOINTMENTS NEEDED
- No pets please
Canyon Court
700 Comel Lane
Luxury Apartments
- Reasonable rates
Brand New
Luxury Apartments
Now Leasing for Spring 2003
• 1, 2, 3 Bdrm
• Washer/Dryer
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
• Fitness Center
• Basketball Court
• Garages Available
• High Speed Internet Connections
• Security Systems Available
• Small Pet Welcome
*Spacious, Luxury Apts
*All appls. + W/D
*Water paid
*6 mo. leases avail.
1,2,&3
4500 Overtand Dr.
843.4040
www.theforun.com
842-3280
www.firstmanagement.com
Bedroom Apartments
Friendly-ONSITE-Mgmt.
Now Leasing for Fall
FOX RUN
- 2 BR/2 Bath-Apartments
$675-$695
- 2 BR/1 Bath-Townhomes
$550-$650
Blue Mesa Management Inc.
Apartment & Town House
Summer Tree West Town Homes
Troon Town Homes
Blue Mesa Management, Inc.
Washer & Dryer
Fully Equipped Kitchen Serving Bar
405 - Apartments for Rent
Luxury at an Affordable Price
5200 W. 15th, Suite 101
---
NOW LEASING FOR JUNE AND AUGU
Call 840.9467 for an appointment
405 - Apartments for Rent
Spacious 1 and 2 BR apartments available June 1 at West Hills Apts. Great location at 1012 Emery Road. 1 BR - $450; 2 BR - $535. Water paid. High-speed Internet available. No pets. Open house 1-5 PM, Monday-Friday. Call 841-3800.
Available June 1, one bedroom apartment at Briarstone. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. $490 per month. Washierder hookups. No pets. 749-7744 or 750-4788.
Bradford Square
Reasonably priced 2 & 3 BR units at 501 Colorado. DW, CA, micro, laundry on site, 2 BR 1 bath units $525, 3 BR 2 bath units from $645. One cat may be allowed.
George Waters Management
841-5533
www.apartmentsinlawrence.net
Avail. Aug. Very nice, spacious remodeler 2 BR, 1.5 BA, DW, D/W, CA balcony, 9th & Emery. No smoking/pets. $590 + utilities Call 550-8111 or 641-3192.
NOW LEASING
for Fall
- Brand New 1 & 2 Bdrm
- Washer/Dryer
- Swimming Pool
- Fitness Center
- Fitness Center
- KLB Run Centre
- On KU Bus Route
- Smart et Welcome
- Model Open Daily
Ask About Our Specials!
843-8220
1942 STEWART AVE.
www.firstmanagementinc.com
CHASE COURT
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Now Leasing close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere. 9th & Avalon 842-3040
village@webserf.net
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
1 PDRD $400
1 BDR $100
2 BDR $495
2 BDR $750
2 BDR $750
3 BDR $690
4 BDR $840
4 BDR $840
NICE, QUIT SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSETS PATIO/BALCONY ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
MON-FR9-1 6
LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana*841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
♦
Regents Court 19th & Mass·749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida*841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas*749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am-5pm
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 - Apartments for Rent
Barn
Flesta Square Apts/Townhomes
Super large one bedrooms with fireplace and dining room starting at $499!! Convenient Overland Park location with easy highway access to the Plaza, shopping, and KU Med Center. Call Marilyn today for our specials!! (913) 383-3538 or visit us @ www.PriceManagementCo.com
Great west location. Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. $460/500. All appliances, ample parking, on-a-laundry. Call 843-4090.
High Pointe 2BR 1BA available now, W/D.
DW, Fitness Center, pool. On KU bus
route. $730/mo. 2001 W. 6th St. 841-
8468
Malvern Hill Apts.
Live in the heart of downtown Lawrence
911 Mass, Spacious 2 BR apts, 2 Baths,
skylights, microwave, trash compactor,
DW, central AC, elevator. $750.00/mo.
Leasing for Aug. 1. Call 843-4514 or
865-5387.
KU Med Center area studios available starting at $385. Call for details and specials. Lisa or Lisa @ (913) -722-3125 or visit our Web site @ www.PriceManagementCo.com
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 BR, 3 BA townhouses. $1170. PRIVATE BA & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each BR, complete kitchen w/ microwave, porches/patios, and security, 900 BL, Arkansas, 843-4090.
PARKWAY COMMONS
Luxury Apt.Homes Now leasing for fall 2003!
- 1, 2 Bedroom
* Pool
* Washer/Dryer
* Fitness Center
* Basketball Court
* Security Systems
* Garages Available
Models Open Daily
842-3280
3601 Clinton Parkway
3601 Clinton Parkway
www.firstmanagementinc.com
Aberdeen Apartments and Townhomes
1,2,3 Bedrooms
Ask about money savings special or free gift. Up to $790. $^{00}$ savings on select units with new 12 month lease.
W/D,all appliances
OPEN HOUSE
Some with fireplaces and Garages
M-F 1-5
Sat. 11-3
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
749-12889
www.lawrenceapartments.com
3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom townhomes
922Tennessee
423-1223
١٢٤
415 - Homes For Rent
2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Have CA, Available August 1. No pets. No smoking. $75-825/month. 913-341-0952.
BIG 5 BR HOUSE AND CHARMING 3 BR
4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom, W/D included,
basement, off street parking
1735 Kantukyu 1050 841- 4935
BIG 5 BR HOUSE AND CHARMING 3 BR
HOUSE for rent August 1st. Both near
campus, between $850-$1100 plus uili-
ties. Application & Deposit: 749-7207 or
766-6862 between 6:30-10 p.m.
Large 6 bedroom (2 w/ sunrooms), 2 bath house in 1100 block of Ohio Street. Washer/dryer included, off-street parking. $1,850/month plus utilities. Call 749-5446.
Large 2 bedroom apt. on first floor of quiet home near campus. CA, W/D, upgraded heating/cooling, wiring, plumbing. Wood floors, covered front porch, backyard, off-street parking. No smoking/pets. Aval. summer and fall. Call 841-8188.
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 female roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom townhome. Available in August.
Call Jackie at 749-1863.
2 roommates wanted. Nice 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage home. 5 min. from campus.
$350/mo. + 1/3 util. Avail. 6-19 or fall sem.
Call Jason after 6 p.m. 913-669-4881.
2 roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom house on Mass. St, with two male tenants.
Call 785-766-4038.
Grad students seek third for 4 BR/3 BA
house, WD, high speed internet, garage,
deck/balcony $250 + util. Call 423-5838.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 BR
trailer. Avail June 1. $375/mo. All utilities
paid. Call Chasity at 841-3083
Female, non-smoker, prefer graduate student. Very nice 2 BR 2 BA. Rent $390 plus half utilities. Call 843-5540.
Roommate wanted for nice 4 BR house.
Fully Furnished, washer, and dryer; $320
plus 1/3 utilities. Call 760-1998.
435 Rooms for Rent
Free room and board plus Internet
In exchange, 20 w/hr weekly personal care.
Must be female, nonsmoker, nondrinker,
responsible, and dependable. Great for
serious student seeking quiet living environment.
Call/leave message 841-3469.
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440 - Sublease
Christian couple renting furnished room.
No smoking, loud noise, or pets; $350 and utilities included. 843-8323
1 master bedroom and private bathroom of large townhouse. Possibility to take on year lease at end of summer. $300/month negotiable. Available now. Call 393-0511.
Key House
2 BR at Jefferson Commons for May/June/July/Aug. May and Aug paid.
$20 off/mo, only pay $300/mo. Call Adam 979-7334.
2 people needed to sublease 2 BR 2 BA apartment, Avail, June & July, W/D and cable incl. Close to campus. $350/mo/person. 1011 Missouri. Call 785-749-5289.
3 BR 2 BA. Washer/dryer, dishwasher,
only $275/month per person. Available
late May through July 31st. Call 841-8906.
BUSINESS MARKETING
Built by KU architecture students. Awesome 3BR 2BA home at 12th and Pennsylvania. W/D, D/W, low utilities, available June 1 Call for details. 979-6018.
Large room, W/D, June and July, $250/mo plus 1/3 utilities. Near campus and on bus route. 8th and Emery John, 749-4195.
Studio Apartment. $415 per month. Close to campus. Weight room and pool. Available May 23. Call Randall at 836-3921.
500s Services
505 - Professional
DISKETTE RECOVERY
$10 for most recoveries. 24 hr.
turnaround. Call Data Follabor. Inc. 841-8294.
TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residenty issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally B. Kelsey
16 East 10th        842-5116
John T. Smith
510 - Child Care
---
Nanny need to watch 1 YR, old in our Lawrence home. Better than avg. pay.
Must be available early mornings to early evenings most week days. 10-20 hours.
Call Christina: 913-908-0542.
Part time learn needed. Care/transport
6yr/4yr to school and other activities.
$10/hr913-782-2171 913-485-4422 (cell)
Kansan Ads
Work For You
8B • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHOTO ESSAY
WEDNESDAY, MAY7, 2003
Kansas' Caroline Smith set a season record for
She doesn't plan to miss her biggest goal yet.
aroline Smith stares in the distance, and it
C
Smith walked Ho known with Si But already Not goalie "An coach didn't level I
between the waist and the legs. Plan to cover up as the muscles grow when you exercise.
is as if fate is scoping straight back
It's 10:30 a.m. on a regular weekday, but Smith is all alone in Anschutz Pavilion with just her thoughts and 108,000 square feet of cushy artificial carpet waiting to be called to action by an athlete's calf.
Maybe the Edina, Minn., native's mind is wondering what's next in this rollercoaster year that has seemed more like a surprise on a standout first season for the freshman forward.
But one thing is certain, Smith is again in control of her goals on and off the field.
That's the way last fall started for Smith, when she quickly became the lahawks' top scorer.
"I didn't really know what to expect coming in my first year." Smith said, whispering wisdom as if she were a senior and ready to walk down the hill next weekend.
How could Minnesota's Player of the Year at this time last year have known how the black and white spotted ball that she's been enamored with since she was 3-years-old would bounce at the collegiate level?
But through her first 14 games in crimson and blue, Smith had already set a Kansas record for goals scored in a single season with 11.
Not only that, but the 5-foot-2, blonde haired, bluish-green eyed
goblie bobbler was leading the Big 12 Conference in scoring to boot.
"Anybody that comes in and is good enough is going to play." Kansas coach Mark Francis said. "I knew she would be very successful, I just didn't know how long it would take her to adjust to the Division 1 level."
It certainly didn't take long.
But it took even less time for Smith's world to be turned upside down, and her dream of playing professional soccer perhaps stopped like a squib shot on goal.
The day was October 13.
A dandy fall day with sunny skies over SuperTarget Field.
Unless you were a lavihawk.
Down 2-1 to Oklahoma,whom the Jayhawks needed to beat to solidify their place among the Big 12's top teams.
Add a 9-0 unbeaten streak at home in jeopardy, and it couldn't get much worse for Kansas.
Then again, most unimaginable events don't.
But with less than 10 minutes to go and Kansas in need of an equalizing goal, Smith was trying to save the day.
She'd already had four game-winners on the year—another layhawk record.
As Smith streaked for a
ball in front of the Oklahoma net, so did Sooner goalie Catherine Wet
so did Sooner goalie Catherine Wade
Wade won, getting to the bait line with a diving stop. In the process, Smith collided with Wade, her right knee buckling under the goaltender's body.
"I felt my kneeceps slip when I went under her to the ground." Smith said.
Having never sustained a major injury in her life, but knowing the struggles a serious shot on the knees could bring, Smith stayed on hers praying.
"I just prayed that it wasn't my ACL," Smith said of the most damaging and common tear of the anterior cruciate ligament.
Smith limped off the field under the arms of trainer Kumiko Yamamoto, who told Smith minutes later she had indeed ripped her medial collateral ligament (MCL).
No surgery would be required.
Still Smith was uncomfortable with her new seat on the sideline. Even after doctors cleared her for the last regular season game at Missouri, Francis found it against Smith's best interest to play.
Smith would suit up in the Big 12 Tournament, though, and even tallied her 12th goal of the year in a 2-1 season-ending loss to Nebraska. But Smith said she knew the off-season would be her key to returning to top form.
"It definitely motivated me to work harder than ever." Smith said. "Sometimes when you're playing you might get a little burnt out with everything that's going on. But having to sit out those games really made me want to get back out there more than ever."
It showed in her tri-weekly workouts.
"She works out as hard as anyone I train with," said Whitney Rodden, Smith's trainer. "I'm not surprised that she's came back even stronger. She has a goal and wants to reach it and does so by chasing it each and every time she's in the gym."
Evidence?
Smith's last workouts this spring running, circuit and weight training all resulted in career bests.
She ran a 40-yard dash in 5.1 seconds.Her vertical leap increased to 26 inches.And maybe most amazing of all her awes inspiring achievements was that her 295-pound squat represented nearly three times her body weight.
"Yeah," she said simply of reaching soccer's highest level.
She might get that next shot later this month, when the U.S. under 21 national team is announced.
But through her successful start to this season and the lessons learned throughout the "most difficult experience" of her life. Smith is still shooting for her biggest goal yet.
LARSON
TOP LEFT: Kansas freshman soccer player Caroline Smith sprints during a recent 40-yard time trial at Anschutz Pavilion. Despite having torn the medial collateral ligament in her right knee in October, Smith is faster than ever — recording a 5.1-second time in the 40-yard dash. LEFT: The pain has all but vanished from her MCL injury, but slight tightness and the fear of reinjury has made Smith devoted to staying stretched. ABOVE: With the help of her training coach Whitney Rodden, Smith has not only increased her strength, but set personal bests in every measurable mark this spring. Smith's 295-pound squat is nearly three times her body weight. TOP (PHOTO ILLUSTRATION): Goals were easy to come by in the fall for Smith, who broke Kansas' single-season scoring record with 12. But how would she do when she returned from injury this past spring? Not bad, considering she twice tallied four goals in single games — including four against Oral Roberts April 6 in Kansas' 8-1 victory at SuperTarget Field.
4
Thursday
May 8, 2003
Vol. 113. Issue No. 151
Today's weather
81°
Tonight: 56°
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Tell us your news
Contact Kristi Henderson, Jenna Goepfert or Justin Henning at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com
Lawrence residents construct the ultimate hang out spot Jayplay
Jayplay
Hanging
Sorority house rejected
City commission vetoes Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house plans
By Nikki Overfelt
noverfelt@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Plans for a new Alpha Gamma Delta house are on hold.
Commissioners rejected the proposal
for the new sorority house at the Lawrence City Commission meeting Tuesday night after a little more than a month of debate.
The new house would be built northwest of the main campus at 1520 Sigma Nu Place.
Residents on nearby Avalon Road don't think the sorority's plans are appropriate for their neighborhood, said Rick Stein, resident of the neighborhood.
"We are concerned that the scale of
what they want to do here is not compatible with our single-family houses," he said.
They are concerned with the traffic and parking issues that would occur with the house, he said.
Decrease in property value of their houses is also of importance, Stein said.
"It's a very direct economic issue," he said.
Commissioner Sue Hack, along with Mayor David Dunfield, were the only two commissioners to vote in favor of
Alpha Gamma Delta's plans.
Commission members Dennis "Boog" Highberger, Mike Rundle and David Schaumer voted against the plans.
The planned house would be in residential and dormitory zoning. Hack said, and no significant traffic problems occurred in traffic studies at the site.
Members of Alpha Gamma Delta declined to comment.
KU Info adds new service, makes move to Anschutz
By Lauren Airey lairey@ku.edu Kansan staff writer
KU Info will make the move to the third floor of Anschutz Library from its home in the Kansas Union at the end of May.
In addition to continuing their phone system, the information center will also set up a walk-in service in the library.
"We are revamping the way we answer questions," said Matt Kirkland, St. Louis senior. "With the move and being part of the library system, we have different responsibilities and different resources."
Although KU Info's question line is usually open while summer classes are in session, the information center will be closed while the staff prepares for its new location. Through May 19, KU Info will operate during the week from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. and from noon to 11 p.m. on the weekends.
The information service will reopen Aug. 17 with new hours:
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
"Our new hours are much less, but the bulk of calls are between 2 and 5 p.m. so we'll bulk up at that time."
"With the move and being part of the library system, we have different responsibilities and different resources."
Matt Kirkland
St. Louis senior
said Susan Elkins, program director. "All our staff is returning so they already know how to run KU Info. It's just a matter of where to look for the information."
"Since both the library and KU Info handle reference type questions, it was a good match," Elkins said. "We were hoping Anschutz would be central enough that people will just drop by."
Because KU Info is moving to a public location, it will have to change the way it stores information. The most commonly used information is posted on the walls of the KU Info office. The staff will use the summer to decide on a new organization process, Elkins said.
Elkins said the University planned to educate incoming freshman about the new walk-up service during summer orientation.
The information service will be a part of the University library system and not part of the new Office for Student Success, Kirkland said. KU Info used to be funded under the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Elkins said the administrative move was for reasons of both the budget and consolidating services.
SEE KU INFO ON PAGE 9A
Numchucks in nature
KARATE
Scott Hannah, Liberty, Mo., junior, practices Ryute Karate beneath the shade of the trees outside Allen Fieldhouse. Hannah was practicing yesterday afternoon for an upcoming tournament that features nuncha chucku, a type of numchucks. "I like to practice here because it is quieter, and no one really bothers me," Hannah said about his practice location.
Brandon Baker/Kansan
Alternative online class no longer transferable
By Nathan Stock
editor@kansan.com
special to the Kansan
University of Kansas student Paige Gugat used to walk to all her classes before this semester. Taking classes online, however, has saved the wear and tear on her shoes.
This semester Gugat takes two classes online, Western Civilization I and II, from Barton County Community College in Great Bend.
"I decided to take these classes online because I heard the ones offered at KU are really hard," she said.
Gugat isn't alone. A recent trend is University students taking these classes online. The Barton Online course began to transfer for University Western Civilization classes two years ago.
Last year about 500 University undergraduate students enrolled in the course online, said Wynn Butler, director of Barton Online.
However, the Humanities and Western Civilization program may discontinue the acceptance of these transfers from Barton.
Recent review of the Barton course prompted the University's Humanities and Western Civilization department to declare the Barton courses nontransferable because of significant differences between the Barton courses and the University versions. This rejection won't take effect until after the summer semester is over.
The department gave Barton until the week of May 11 to make changes acceptable to the program. Antha Cotten-Spreckelmeyer, assistant director of the Humanities and Western Civilization program, said if such changes were made, the courses would continue to transfer.
"Unless they change significantly, it will not transfer," Spreckelmeyer said. "It would have to match our course almost entirely."
In 2000, a similar issue came up with Neosho County Community College. Its World Civilization courses transferred to the University, but after review, the program declared the two classes too different to be equivalents.
"It was under consideration they would be dropped," Spreckelmeyer said. "But they made the necessary revisions, and it still continues to transfer."
Neosho's courses are now a virtual match to Western Civilization at the University. Spreckelmeyer said.
Right now, Butler said, the Barton courses transfer to every university in the state except the Universirt of Kansas. He said changing his course entirely just to accommodate the University could lead these other schools to drop their transfer acceptance.
"It's never going to match KU's," he said. "I'd like to see it transfer because if a student here wants to transfer to KU, it should transfer as well."
SEE TRANSFER ON PAGE 8A
Campus tour planned for Stop Day
By Amy Potter
apotter@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
This Stop Day, University of Kansas students and faculty have the opportunity to take a campus tour - only this tour guide won't be walking backward.
Ted Johnson, professor emeritus, is offering a campus tour unlike any other.
Johnson will lead what he calls
Socratic discussions, dialogue meant to pull ideas out of participants, at nine campus locations. The tour starts at the Natural History Museum at 9 a.m. and ends at the Weaver Court adjacent to the Museum of Anthropology at 5 p.m. Lunch will be held at 1 p.m. in the Murphy Hall courtyard. Participants can come and go throughout the day.
"It's a pleasant stroll on campus where you get to see its beauty," Johnson said.
"Many go from classroom to classroom and don't see how the buildings interrelate."
The tour discusses topics such as why Watson Library is built to represent both a church and a manor house and why some buildings have balconies without doors.
"We get people to see that up close. We look at the details people to tend not to notice." Johnson said.
Gabe Krieshok, Lawrence sophomore
went on the tour last year. Whenever he walks past the Chi Omega fountain he remembers the discussions about the mythological engravings from the tour.
"There is a whole bunch of things on campus, like the fountain, that have symbolic meanings that people don't notice," Krieshok said.
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SEE TOUR ON PAGE 9A
2A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Inside Front
THURSDAY,MAY8,2003
News briefs
CAMPUS
Associate director promoted to oversee student activities
The University of Kansas named Lisa Pinamonti as the permanent director of Admissions and Scholarships yesterday.
The Pittsburg native was the associate director of the office since 2000 and served as the interim director since April 2002.
"She was chosen based on the strength of her experience and the superb job she's done the last 13 months," said James Carothers, interim associate vice provost. "I'm delighted she was interested and took the job."
The admissions director oversees student recruitment activities,student scholarships,application processing and transfer credit evaluation.
Pinamonti got her master's degree in higher education administration from the University in 1998 and joined the admissions office in 1999 as assistant director of on-campus programming. She was promoted to associate director a year later.
"I am thrilled and honored to be named the next director," Pinamonti said. "I look forward to building on the tradition that has already been established at KU."
— Kevin Wiggs
Hispanic group sponsors finals week fundraisers
The Hispanic American Leadership Organization will conduct two fundraisers during finals week to support activities for next semester.
On Monday the organization has a fundraiser with Domino's Pizza, 832 Iowa St., which will sell a large one-topping pizza for $6.99 as part of the "Fundraiser Evening Special."
On Tuesday, students can buy wings at Mojo's, 714 Vermont St. The fundraiser special includes a 10 percent discount on dine-in orders and a carry-out special of 50 wings for $18.50.
For both fundraisers, participants should tell the restaurants that they want to buy food supporting HALO, said Juan Garcia, Salina freshman.
Money from the fundraisers will go to support Hispanic Heritage Month activities next semester, including salsa lessons, a parade and various other activities for the campus, Garcia said.
Henry C. Jackson
STATE
Proposed bill on hold for Sunday liquor sales
TOPEKA—A proposal to allow Sunday liquor sales in communities where voters approved remained in limbo when the Legislature ended its session yesterday.
A bill would rewrite the state's Liquor Control Act to make it apply uniformly to all cities and counties. The House included a provision to allow Sunday liquor sales, but the Senate narrowly rejected the measure a month ago.
After that vote, Senate Republican leaders resisted raising the issue again, leaving the measure to languish.
Senate President Dave Kerr said some senators would not support any changes that will make alcohol more readily available.
Legislatures approve plan to strengthen pension fund
TOPEKA — Legislators approved a compromise plan early yesterday to issue $500 million in bonds to strengthen the state pension fund for teachers and government workers.
The bill, approved 30-8 by the Senate and 101-16 by the House, sent the bill to Gov. Kathleen Sebelius. The measure was one of the final actions of the 2003 session, which concluded after 85 days, including a seven-day wrapup session.
Under the legislation, the bonds would be paid off with earnings on the investments made by the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.
Officials say KPERS has enough money to pay pensions in the short term but is collecting too little to cover benefits over the next 40 years. The unfunded liability over that span is projected at $1.5 billion.
The Associated Press
NEWS AFFILIATES
KUJHTV
Tune into KUJH for the news tonight at 5:30,7,9,and 11.
News: Ashley Earnest and Cary Dreher Weather: Matt Laubhan Sports: Zach Lee
KUJH-TV News
On KJHK, 90.7 FM, listen to the news at 7,8 and 9.
Then again at 6 p.m.
907
To submit photos to Camera on KU, bring your photo to 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Place it in the On Campus mailbox and fill out a photo information sheet to identify your picture.
Jegen McDermott/Kansan
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
CALIFORNIA
Grant Randall, Baxter Springs senior, meditates by Potter Lake. He is part of a group from Chi Alpha, a Christian fellowship group that prays and mediates together weekly.
The Department of Indigenous Nations Studies will sponsor an Indigenous Scholarships and Heritage Banquet at 7:00 p.m. at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-2660.
The Department of Indigenous Nations Studies will sponsor a roundtable discussion on language preservation at 10:30 a.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-2660.
The KU Ki Aikido Sports Club will practice from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.at 207 in Robinson Center. Contact Andrew Wolff at 843-4732.
The Department of Indigenous Nations Studies will sponsor a roundtable discussion on indigenous issues at 3:30 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-2660.
The Department of Indigenous Nations Studies will sponsor a roundtable discussion on tribal museums at 1:30 p.m. today at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-2660.
ON CAMPUS — For more events, go to kucalendar.com
Tim Holtsford of the University of Missouri will give a lecture on "Floral
The Department of Physics and Astronomy will hold a colloquium featuring Leo Lesage of the Argonne National Laboratory at 4 p.m. today at Room 3005 in Malott Hall. Call 864-4626.
The KU Karate Kobudo Club will practice from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. Contact Hannah Reynolds at 812-3422
William Miller of Humboldt State University will give a lecture on "Complex Trace Fossils as Extended Phenotypes" at 4 p.m. today at Room 103 in Lindley Hall. Call 864-4974.
Evolution in Nicotiana" at 3:30 p.m. today at Room 1005 in Haworth Hall. Call 864-5887.
The Center for Psychoeducational Services will hold an open house from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.today at Room 130 in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.Call 864-3726.
Et Cetera
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-Rint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
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-Fint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS66045.
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.
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.
Fed Layn Cawn
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
Red Lion Courn
Congratulations Tri Delta Seniors!
Rachel Adams Brande Aleman Shannel Arnold Haley Artis Jill Bradshaw Melissa Brown Erin Chapman Melissa Eisberg Jessica Evans Sarah Garegnani Molly Klinock Dru Krisher Joy Larson
Jen Lewan
Jenny Lovelle
Asheley McCune
Sarah Morrison
Ashely Peters
Michelle Petersen
Carrie Pohl
Julie Schwind
Lisa Solomon
Sarah Thorson
Emily Walz
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Natalie Wolf
ne
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sen
We'll miss you!
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盈
1
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A
10
THURSDAY,MAY 8,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3A
Revisiting semester's complicated consumer issues
As the school year winds down, it's difficult to put the entire year in perspective. It's almost over, yes, but we're still too close to take a step back.
Since this is the last day of classes, I thought it would be a good time to update some of the stories I have written recently, as well as touch on some I wish there was more time for.
Oh, yeah, I'm graduating
For the lazy soon-to-be-graduate, it's not too late to send graduation announcements to your loved ones. Jayhawk Bookstore can still make customized announcements in a day's time for $1.39 a piece or $1.29 a piece for 26 or more.
The Kansas and Burge Unions sell generic announcements in packages of 10 for $12.99. It won't say your name, major or anything
else personally relevant, but that's OK. You still want to rake in the graduation gifts, don't you?
Best Buy—soon
COMMON CENTS
Yes, the building is up, but that "open" sign won't be for another month. Amy Schneider, customer service representative at the Topeka Best Buy, said the new store on the corner of 31st and Iowa streets would open June 13.
Nicole Roché
mroche@kansan.com
A reader posed the following question about my April 10 column: "My boyfriend and I are arguing over who should have claimed our son. We are not married and it seems like everybody says a different thing. Could you help us out?"
Who can claim our child?
Lawrence tax adviser Walter Klihm said tax law was a mess
when it comes to unmarried parents with children. Generally, he said, the custodial parent could claim the child. However, if the other parent pays more than 50 percent of the child's support, then that parent could claim the child.
Because Kansas recognizes common law marriages, Kihm said, the couple also has the option to file jointly. He said he encouraged the couple to investigate the matter further before filing next year.
Nudity is taking off
If you're looking for a summer trip that requires light packing, Castaways Travel may be the airline for you. Based out of Houston, the airline offered a clothing-optional flight from Miami to Cancun last week. Forget that summer-school class — according to www.castawaystravel.com, July 19 to 27 has been named one of three "Nude Weeks" for 2003.
The MP3 scandal continues
In my April 24 column, I wrote about a pending court case in which the Recording Industry Association of America had subpoenaed Internet provider Verizon to release the name of users who had downloaded more than 600 songs on its server. If the ruling was upheld, I noted, that could mean trouble for casual
downloaders who aren't even on the University server.
KaZaA users beware: U.S. District Judge John D. Bates ruled against Verizon Internet Services Inc., which claimed the act infringed on its right to keep online users' names and information private. Think it can't happen to you? Last week three U.S. college students settled with the RIAA after being sued for creating search engines on campus networks that helped students locate and share files on others' computers. The price tag — $12,000 to $15,000.
For those of us who can't live without our MP3s, the lesson might be as follows: Download, but keep it on the down low.
Memory a little fuzzy?
Researchers are pouring big
bucks into developing a new memory enhancement medicine, according to last week's Fortune article "Memory as Competitive Edge."
The medicine would enhance neurotransmitters in our central nervous system, thus allowing us to recall information in crystal-clear form.
Although memory and intelligence are not directly correlated, it is conceivable that the drug could improve other facets of intelligence, said Dennis Choi, chief of neuroscience research at Merck Research Laboratories.
The bad news? The medicine won't be available for prescription for at least five more years.
Family inspires new BSU president to value each day
Looks like you'll have to study for those finals after all.
Roché is a Wichita senior in journalism. Each week she covers a different consumer issue.
THEATRE
By Henry C. Jackson
cjjackson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Growing up, Trey Allen had a lot of eyes on him.
Wichita for that job.
Samuel Allen, Allen's father, was a middle school principal in the same district where his son went to school.
"I spent 33 years in the system, and I knew the majority of the teachers and administrators in the schools," Samuel Allen said. "I guess that helped keep him in line."
"I want our voice to be heard," Allen said, "If not just for myself, than for the rest of BSU. If it were someone else, I'd be right there backing them up."
Trey Allen, Wichita freshman, laughs at a joke during an executive board meeting of the Black Student Union. Allen was elected to be BSU's newest president.
Growing up in Wichita, Allen said, he rarely faced hardship. His parents paid close attention to Allen growing up.
These days Allen, Wichita freshman, has escaped the reaches of his father's influence—but he's still doing his best to stay in line. Last week Allen was elected as the Black Student Union's newest president. He plans to use many of the skills he picked up while growing up in
"It was fine for me," he said. "I really didn't come from that hard of a life."
"I would say she gets most of the credit for developing him," Samuel Allen said. "She cracked the whip on him."
Andy Samuelson/Kansan
Allen reacted to his mother's death with a flurry of activity, including spells when he would clean the house without prompting.
For his part, Allen's father is proud of the wav his son reacted.
That changed shortly before Allen's junior year in high school when his mother passed away from breast cancer.
"It was hard," Allen said. "After all that not knowing, when it affects you, that's when you really take notice and you stop."
Allen's mother played a huge role in his upbringing. When he was born, Allen's mother quit working to raise him.
"I'm not sure yet if he has worked his way through her death," Samuel Allen said. "I was waiting and waiting for him to crash — he never did. He never stood up and screamed and yelled."
Allen said he used his mother's passing as fuel for success.
"I know that she's probably watching every move that I'm making right now," he said. "It's made me strive that much harder because I know you have to make the most of every day on this earth."
For Allen, valuing every day starts with hard work in the classroom and being a good leader. But he still finds time to kick back.
He also plans to spend some time thinking about his vision for the Black Student Union.
I'm not seen as the supreme power," Allen said. "We all matter."
"I want an atmosphere where ___ Edited by Leah Shaffer
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THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2003
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Jenna Goepert and Justin Henning managing editors
864-4854 or goepert@kansan.com and jhenneng@kansan.com
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EDITORIAL BOARD
Semester's headlines in review
Avariety of issues kept the editorial board busy for the Spring 2003 semester. Here's a look back at some of the biggest in no particular order.
The men's basketball team — Rock, chalk, Jayhawk! The Jayhawks put Kansas in the national spotlight with a road trip to New Orleans.
Roy Williams — disappointing. Williams made his decision to leave and broke the hearts of Jayhawk fans everywhere. Student and fan backlash didn't make it any easier.
Bill Self — Opportunities for puns abound. Although one of the best coaches in the nation, Bill Self will have some big expectations to live up to.
AlBohl—Blah. We will never know if he lost his job because of Roy Williams, but whining and blaming everyone else for it didn't make him look good.
Dennis Dailey's Human Sexuality in Everyday Life class — Controversial. It's hard to believe that a class at the University of Kansas could merit national attention on The O'Rilley Factor two days in a row.
Justice for All - Caution: Activists with gratuitous pictures ahead. The anti-abortion group made a stop in Lawrence and brought its giant pictures of aborted fetuses with it. Deciding to set up shop in the heart of campus was a controversial move.
War in Iraq — various protests and counter-protests — It's great that students can voice their opinions on a national issue as important as this and overuse the word "patriotism" in the process.
Student Senate Elections — One sided. You know there's something wrong with the system when the entire freshman-sophomore class will be represented entirely by KUnited.
■ Online Enrollment - problematic. It was supposed to remove the hassle of waiting in a line, but caused a lot of headaches in the process.
SARS and study abroad — Achoo, Students will be paranoid about going to Asia and Canada for a while. At least it's a good excuse for people to cover their mouths when they sneeze, or even stop spitting in the drinking fountain.
Day on the Hill — The greatest disappearing act all semester.
Jon Ralston for the editorial board
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SUBMIT1
E-mail: opinion@kansan.com Hard copy: Kansan newsroom 111 Straufer-Flint
EXQUISITE RELIEF
But luckily, one frat has hired me as intramural basketball coach, so to celebrate, kegger, my treat. Of course, ladies R welcome!
Lance Meneley The University Daily Kansan
will
head
Iowa
PERSPECTIVE
All faculty must support Dailey
Amid the criticism of social welfare professor Dennis Dailey, it's time for faculty at the University of Kansas—not just employees of the School of Social Welfare — to rally support for academic freedom. This rally wouldn't be just for Dailey's sake; it would be for the sake of future education on behalf of the students and faculty at the University.
The University must rally to enlighten the uninformed. Friday, a prominent figure in this group, Sen. Susan Wagle, R-Wichita, presented a 16-page packet of complaints against Dailey and the "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" class to the Legislature. The packet outlined grievances from anonymous students, former students and others. It's possible the complaints were valid, but anonymous submissions should hold much less credibility than ones from people willing to give their names. These letters provided no concrete, tangible evidence to support the accusations. One, from a student who took the class more than 10 years ago, alleged that Dailey once said he was sexually aroused by children. The comment provided no context.
Another piece of "evidence," an "affidavit" submitted by an anonymous audio/video technician at Budig Hall, explained that he had not been working his normal shift when he was assigned to work during Dailey's class. Out of context, he saw "blatant sex and foreplay" on screen and became appalled. He wrote up the complaint, had it notarized and removed his own name for its presentation to the Legislature.
GUEST COMMENTARY
If a notary public is all it takes to make something evidence, someone should tell the courts that juries are unnecessary.
Also included in the packet was information from a private investigator based in Lawrence. Virgil Palmer observed the class on March 31 — one day — and deemed it to "lack integrity and contemporary standards" that the University had set. No one has admitted to hiring Palmer, who is licensed through the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Lindsay Hanson
opinion@kansan.com
So Wagle has compiled a few written complaints. Nine, in fact. But that's nine complaints from a pool of more than 15,000 students who have taken the class since Dailey began teaching it in 1979. However few, these nine complaints have spoken to the Legislature. It's understandable that few senators or representatives would vote to continue the teaching of "wheelchair sex" for fear that the vote would mark them as supporters of lewd practices like porn. It's unfortunate that no one explained to the them that "wheelchair sex" day aimed to show that groups deemed asexual by society have human impulses, too.
What of the supporters? Some, such as Lawrence senior Richard Sullivan, who appeared in Daitley's defense on The O'Reilly Factor, have called the class the "most applicable and beneficial course" in college.
But Sullivan is one of the few exercising his voice. The possibility that the words of students will beeline to the Legislature has dampened the once lively discussions, which Dailey has begun basing on anonymous submissions of questions. Of course students would be reluctant to comment when their words could be used against them in future searches for a job, post-college. Although 472 students are enrolled in the class, less than half of them are still attending.
If the Legislature sets a precedent and Wagle's vendetta against Dailey succeeds, the ruling could affect other classes, not just ones dealing in sexual content.
Sullivan likened the atmosphere of the class to "Nazi Germany" and said the sentiment had trickled into his classes outside the School of Social Welfare. Other professors fear they're being monitored, as they should.
A faculty that cares will rally for students and work to give them the opportunity to learn in an uninhibited academic environment. Just as a third grade student is scolded for talking in class and disturbing his neighbor's potential to gain from the teacher's lecture, the faculty and University officials must issue a public scolding to the Legislature.
Those professors must fear no longer.
Instead of complacently agreeing with Wagle, let's show the nation that we support Dailey. Write letters. Organize protests. Let's be the forum that represents the future of academic freedom.
Hanson is a Concordia junior in journalism and Spanish. She is associate opinion editor.
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
图
-
Dude, we just found a picture of our , friend on a porn site.
I have a problem videotaping myself masturbating and then masturbating to those videos. What do I do?
图
Student Senate just cut the bus route to the poorest area of Lawrence so that we could have a free bus that goes around campus when we already have buses that go around campus? Hmm.
Anti-abortion activists and rapists have one thing in common: both of them want to control women's lives.
图
图
PERSPECTIVE
You know you're not prepared for class when you actually hope a bolt of lightning will strike you on the way there.
I just want to thank the girls of fourth floor Hash for a great year. It was like being in high school all over again.
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I use the East Lawrence bus route, and without it it would take me an hour to get to school.
I wonder how many relationships end because of cell phone mishaps.
图
图
Is that a condom on top of the Chi Omega fountain?
图
For the love of Christ, why did they not put an insignificant key next to the backspace key? Every time I hit insert on accident, I want to just set a puppy on fire, and then stomp out the fire, and then scrape the bloody putt off my shoe and throw it at somebody.
I don't know who this ResNet guy thinks he is, but taking away the internet while I'm downloading porn is definitely unacceptable.
答
---
Crazy Mike kicks ass.
Goodnight Moon, goodnight Hill,
goodnight students on the Campanile,
goodnight ball games and the thrill,
goodnight jeers and go Jayhawk
cheers. Goodnight kittens with the
purple mittens. Goodnight rocks,
goodnight chalks, goodnight Phog's
house, now Bill's house. Goodnight tests
and finals and such, goodnight brains
turned to mush and goodnight to
teachers whispering "hush." Goodnight
stars and Lawrence air, goodnight
Jayhawks everywhere.
Lesson in humility comes from flying frustration
This column is about a bust — a big, bronze bust of Robert F. Kennedy that's half to three-fourths the size of my head. It's also about airlines. Al Qaeda and gaining a new perspective. Don't worry. I'll explain.
The bust was an award—the RFK Journalism Award—that I was honored and humbled to receive. It's given for journalism that brings attention to the disenfranchized—the poor, the disabled and the refugees. I was flown to Washington, D.C., to receive the college division of the award for a story published in 2002 about Robert Gilmore, a man without a home who used to live on the University campus.
GUEST COMMENTARY
(1)
Adam Pracht
opinton@kansan.com
In Washington, I realized just how small my project was. Other reports had brought attention to a man wrongly accused of murder. The grand prize winners followed Latin American children travelling north on top of trains to find their parents who went to work in the United States.
When I accepted the bust of Kennedy, I have never been more proud to call myself a journalist and an American.
But the next day my trip turned sour.
I thought it best to warn airport secu
rity they would see a head when they ran my bag through the X-ray. They told me I wasn't able to take it on board because it could be used as a bludgeon. As I tried to negotiate with them, I got the ludicrous image of me holding up an entire airplane with a lump of asymmetrical bronze. They told me I had to put it with check-on luggage or mail it — no exceptions. I wasn't about to trust it to get home as a check-on, so I went looking for the post office.
The nearest full post office would take 20 minutes, round trip. I had to be on the plane in 10. I gave up, packed the bust in my suitcase and checked it. They changed my connection to a later flight to decrease the risk of loss.
After they bused us to the small propeller
they were all in a compartment in back. If I had felt like going on a bloody rampage with RFK's head I would not have been able
I got on the plane fuming. I was already writing an article in my head about the rules of a government that couldn't see a threat if it passed under their magic wand metal detectors; about a world where a peaceful award was a weapon; about a country that had lost its trust in human goodness.
You're not reading that column. I was going to write it; I wanted to write it; but I couldn't. I met Tim.
plane, the final insulting blow came. There wasn't any room for carry-ons to stay with us
Tim and I were seated next to each other, and as he was the nearest set of ears, I began to spout my frustration to him. My rant died out, and I asked him about his life. Though he was friendly, I began to feel small and petty the more I talked with him
Tim was a pilot for 14 years for the airline we were flying but was fired along with one-third of the airline's staff. He didn't tell me his age, but he didn't look much more than 40. There's a limit on how old pilots can be, so his childhood dream of being a
I realized my inconvenience was just that. I was sitting next to an unknown American hero with no plan of where to go. He had no hint of bitterness, no anger in his soft voice. I just said I was sorry.
pilot might be over. He was one of the first pilots to fly on Sept. 11, 2001, on a crosscountry flight that mirrored the doomed planes—full of fuel and beginning in Baltimore. While there's no way to confirm, Tim said U.S. marshalls on his flights had told him Al Qaeda operatives were still testing the security of the airlines. Once, two had rushed to the front while two others had rushed to the back in an unsuccessful attempt to flush out the marshall's identity.
I got my award back safe in Kansas City — the only true inconvenience I've had with raised security. But that attacks that resulted in my annoyance cost this man of bravery his livelihood.
I have the suitcase with the bust sitting in my room, but I have yet to display it. Somehow, after meeting Tim I don't feel so deserving of recognition.
A
- Pracht is a Emporia junior in journalism and Spanish.
。
2
1
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5A
AURHelects officers, makes plans
By Jessica Palmenio
jpalmenio@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
The Association of University Residence Halls held elections for new officers, but a few positions are still unfilled.
AURH is the governing body of the University of Kansas' eight residence halls. Throughout April, residents who wanted to get involved with the organization submitted petitions.
The group is still looking for members to fill four executive board positions and senators for
Oliver Hall, Hashinger Hall and McCollum Hall. The number of senators is determined by the hall's population.
The group is not worried about filling the spots before August.
"There are always people who are willing to step up and take the responsibility," Kandace Creel, Albuquerque, N.M., junior and AURH president-elect, said.
Aramis Watson, president of AURH, said the organization was crucial because it allowed residents to focus on what was important to each of the hall's communities.
Creel said she wanted to get involved because AURH was a great organization and she thought it could do more.
Jennifer Meitl, vice president of programs and Lacrosse freshman, agreed.
"Previously it was just an information exchange, and we want to change that for next year." Meil said. The group hopes to improve participation by getting senators more involved in planning committees.
To encourage residents to get involved, the group is planning to do "Trading Rooms" a spin-off of the TLC television show Trading
Spaces, Meil said. The event will be held during the Fall 2004 semester.
AURH will provide a budget to redecorate rooms and the activity participants have freedom to do anything but paint.
AURH members will continue to recruit and advertise the group during the summer to build interest.
Creel said AURH wanted to get incoming freshman involved during the summer. Students can get involved by visiting the AURH Web site at www.ku.edu/~aurh/..
— Edited by Amber Byarlay
By Lauren Bristow
Ibristow@ku.edu
Kansan staff writer
Mariah Carey cassettes, Sisquo compact discs, a bunch of vinyl records and an old VCR. University of Kansas students may not want them anymore, but somebody does.
Network urging students to donate audio equipment
For Your Ears Only, a fundraiser for the Kansas Audio-Reader Network is accepting donations of used audio equipment and music to provide extra funding for the network.
"As students are preparing to leave and throwing out old cassettes, we are urging people to consider donating those items to this cause," said Diana Frederick, development director for Audio Reader. Frederick said the donated items would be featured in a sale of the used CDs
Funds generated from the event will help pay for the digital conversion of Audio-Reader's satellite system as well as purchase more closed-circuit radios for new listeners, Frederick said.
and other audio products in the September sale.
Audio-Reader is a University-based reading and information network that provides services to blind and visually-impaired people in Kansas and western Missouri.
"We got some ideas from the very successful book sales like Friends of the Library in Lawrence and Topeka," said Molly Mulloy, chairwoman of For Your Ears Only.
Although the two groups began the fundraising drive at
The committee is working with Delta Gamma sorority in the fundraising effort.
Frederick said hundreds of albums, cassettes and CDs had already been collected.
the beginning of this semester. they have already collected a large number of donations.
"I hope there will be interesting things for people to sort through," Mulloy said. "I hope people find wonderful things."
Donations including CDs, cassettes, vinyl records, VCRs and DVD players can be dropped off at Audio Reader, 1120 W.11th St., Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road and the KU Visitor Center, 1502 Iowa St.
Items must be professionally made products and in working order.
— Edited by Amber Byarlay
Donated items will be for sale Sept. 26 to 28 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Iraqi artifacts recovered; many hidden before war
WASHINGTON — U.S. authorities have recovered almost 40,000 manuscripts and 700 artifacts that were missing from the National Museum in Baghdad, officials said yesterday.
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Bureau of Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents and U.S.military forces have been working with museum curators and employees to develop a list of missing items to prevent additional looting.
As Baghdad fell to U.S. forces, looters pillaged the Iraqi National Museum. U.S. officials said many items originally thought looted had actually been placed in hidden vaults for protection before the Iraq war began, and other items were returned once agents talked of amnesty and potential rewards.
Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge said immigration and customs agents in Iraq were helping to investigate money laundering and smuggling in addition to trying to track down the looted artifacts.
- The Associated Press
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Students prepare for Mother's Day
By Nicole Roche
nroche@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Although Mother's Day isn't until Sunday, James Wheatley's gift is already late.
That's because Wheatley is an international student from Yorkshire, England - a place where Mother's Day is celebrated in mid-March.
"I got in a bit of trouble about it," Wheatley said. "I spoke to her for an hour, though. I think she understood."
As Sunday approaches, students and local gift shops are preparing.
Wheatley said he felt bad that he had forgotten the day in March. So when his mother visited for his 21st birthday two weeks ago, he
presented her with a bouquet.
Chocolates and scented soaps are also a safe bet, he said.
"Flowers are an easy one," Wheatley said.
At Russell Stover Candies, 1300 W.23rd St., handmade truffles and chocolate-dipped strawberries are popular gifts. Carol Morgan, store manager, said chocolates were always popular because they're a traditional woman's gift.
©2003 State Street Corporation EOE/AA
"Women are supposed to like chocolate," Morgan said. "Some don't, I'm sure, but they probably get their share of it around this time of year."
Morgan said business would pick up this weekend at the store because of last-minute shopping. She said men were notorious for procrastinating.
"Every year they act like it's a surprise," she said. "Oh — it's Valentine's day. Oh — it's Mother's Day."
The Flower Market, 826 Iowa St., has already received 30 orders this week, which is more than normal. Toya Perkins, floral designer, said she expected the store to be busy this Saturday.
Perkins said a color guide at The Flower Market provided an explanation for each flower color. Pink stands for perfection, happiness, dedication and beauty. White stands for happiness and love. Orchids stand for love, beauty, refinement and beautiful ladies. They are also the Chinese symbol for "many children."
Pale pink roses are popular this Mother's Day, Perkins said, along with white roses and orchids.
Ashley Searcy, Springfield, Mo., senior, said she wanted to get her mother something special for Mother's Day because she was turning 50 soon.
She said she called her mother every day. They have always been alike. Searcy said.
"My grandpa said it's like watching my mother grow up all over again," she said.
Scarcy said she tried to avoid the standard chocolates and flowers gifts.
"I always try to give her something she'll remember," she said.
One year, Searcy bought her mom a tiara, perfume and a snow globe — "all things pertaining to being a queen."
Graduate promotes open discussions
Edited by Lindsay Hanson
A
Bv Erin Ohm
eohm@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
David Lee thinks a university should be a place of open debate.
Lee is the founder and executive director of Justice For All, a nonprofit organization that brought a two-story outdoor exhibit on abortion to the University of Kansas campus two weeks ago.
The 1973 graduate of the University wants to bring the type of discussion he experienced during his college years at the University to campuses throughout the United States. The organization presented the display at the request of the KU student group Justice For All.
The abortion display featured giant photos of aborted fetuses, along with other materials about abortion.
University of Kansas alumnus David Lee talks to students in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall in this photo from April 23. Lee is the founder and executive director of Justice For All, the national nonprofit organization that brought the anti-abortion display to campus two weeks ago.
Lee's goal is to get students thinking about what abortion means.
A question was written at the top of each panel of the display. Lee said making students examine the basis of their beliefs was something he wanted to promote because it was a part of education and affected his years at the University.
Contributed photo by Jacob Burrow./Justice For All
When Lee was a student in the 1970s, KU was in turmoil because of racial tensions and U.S. involvement in Vietnam. Lee said an open microphone was set up in front of Strong Hall, and anyone could get up to speak for five minutes and answer questions from the crowd.
dents reduced the abortion controversy to a matter of personal preference rather than a moral issue.
"A lot of people got caught up in the issues and ethics of the era, more so than it seems to be today," he said.
Lee said he thought many stu-
"It comes down to ignorance and selfishness," he said. "We are capable of selfishly choosing what we are comfortably ignorant about."
Gregg Cunningham, founder of the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform, said he admired Lee for his commitment to promoting abortion awareness.
"He has a heroic sense of justice, and abortion offends his sense of justice," Cunningham said. "He will not allow abortion to be ignored or trivialized."
Lee's goal, and that of his organization, is to dispel ignorance by making students aware of the reality of abortion.
Lee graduated from the University with a degree in psychology, and he said after working for a church where he had a partial role as counselor, he was confronted with the effects of abortion. Lee said he was unaware of the trauma abortion caused until he spoke with several women who had had abortions.
He asked himself how he could promote real understanding of abortion ahead of time, and the answer to his question was Justice For All. He said the organization operated on funds from donations.
Lee had worked with the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform and become interested in the Genocide Awareness Project, a movement by the center that compares historical forms of genocide such as the Holocaust to what it claims to be the contemporary form of genocide, abortion.
At first, the Center and Justice
For All worked together to promote anti-abortion messages. But Lee said he was not satisfied because he wanted to be reaching the people most likely to consider having an abortion. This led Lee to create Justice For All, a mission which is reaching university students. He said the organization traveled to eight to 10 campuses a year.
Lee said Justice For All had experienced only a few acts of violence because of its display. He said problems arose only when uniformed police officers were not visible in the area of the display.
One of the few instances of violence happened at the University, when Justice For All and the Center came in Fall 1998 with an exhibit from the Genocide Awareness Project.
Both Cunningham and Lee came to the University with the exhibit. Cunningham said the environment around the display was ugly and the University of Kansas
was the most difficult university he had visited. He said someone tried to drive a car through the display and one of the display workers was punched in the face.
Despite the intensity of the abortion controversy, Lee doesn't shy away from making campus visits. Since Justice For All began traveling to university campuses with its exhibits in 1998, Lee said he had missed only one visit.
"Every time I go, I think I learn more than anyone," he said.
Cunningham said Lee was providing a service to KU.
"He is helping remind his alma mater of the importance of free speech, of the importance of the University as a marketplace of ideas, without resorting to personal attacks," he said. "Not many people take the risks and make the sacrifices David Lee has made for his alma mater."
- Edited by Erin Chapman
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THURSDAY,MAY 8,2003
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =7A
NEWS
Coffee nook invites studying students
By Megan Hickerson
mhickerson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
PLEASE PARK DISCO
AND TOLL FREE
Brandon Baker/Kansan
Lawrence residents Steve Hochthurn, Janette Salisbury and Brian Kalar own and operate Cafe Luna, 620 W.12th St.Cafe Luna will be open 24 hours a day next week to accommodate the student demand for coffee and study tables at during finals week.
Café Luna is the hidden coffee shop on Mount Oread.
For Adam Kaba, Dallas junior, it's the comfortable and artsy atmosphere that draws him to the tiny coffee haven. Local art decorates the walls of Cafe Luna.
"I come in here at least five days a week — sometimes even twice a day," Kaba said. "It's so close to campus. It's also really nice to walk into a place when you know who's working."
Steve Hochthurn, Brian Kalar and Janette Salisbury, all Lawrence residents, opened Cafe Luna last September.
"When you drink as much as Steve and I do, you begin to build an amazing tolerance," Kalar said. "It's kind of low doses of Ritalin."
Kalar has always been a coffee drinker — he's worked at three coffee shops in Lawrence. Extra caffeine doesn't phase him anymore.
The cafe doesn't just serve coffee products. They also have smoothies, muffins and cookies. Some of the owners' favorite drinks are the
Because the three owners are the only employees at Cafe Luna, they each clock in between 50 and 60 hours a week at the cafe. The smiles on their faces hide the exhausting hours.
white chocolate raspberry mocha and the new white Russian.
Kalar works the night shift. He said the cafe's busiest time was between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m.
"It's hard because everyone is asleep when I get off work," he said. "It's not too bad because I
Some students go to the cafe just for a quiet cup of coffee, while others spend long hours studying for upcoming finals. Chris Wood, Lawrence graduate student, appreciates the quality service at the cafe.
usually sleep in until 12:30."
"I like the fact that the owners are the baristas," Wood said. "I know I'm getting good service because they own the place."
cafe studying or reading. Cafe Luna's hours will be extended during finals week to accommodate students — they will be open 24 hours a day next week.
Because the cafe is hidden from the street, it's surprising how many people stumble upon it. A metal sign is all that's visible from 12th street.
"I guess that most people hear about us from word-of-mouth," Hochthurn said. "It works for us."
- Edited by Anne Mantey
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8A = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
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Butler said there were three reasons for KU students to take the Barton course.
Transfer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The first reason was the University's Western Civilization program can't fit in every student's class schedule, he said.
Associate Vice Provost Jim Carothers said full enrollment occurred with any popular course.
"It's a happy problem to have if you're teaching the subject," he said. "With the current system, not every student's need for flexible class schedules can be attained."
Carothers said expanding the budget for the Humanities and Western Civilization program would only fix part of the issue.
"Just having the money would not necessarily solve the problem," he said, "If we did not have enough qualified graduate teaching assistants who wanted to do the teaching."
The second reason was students pay less when taking the courses online. The class costs $125 per credit hour online regardless of whether the student pays in-state or out-of-state tuition at the University. Out-of-state students spend $337.45 per credit hour at the University. Thus, savings total $637.35 per three-hour course taken online. Although in-state students pay just $97.35 per credit at the University, Butler said, they still benefit by taking the courses from Barton.
"Even in-state students see the savings." Butler said, "Instead of paying $400 for books at KU, students pay just $100 for our material and no enrollment fees."
The third reason he gave was the perception it would be easier taking the equivalent online.
Spreckelmeyer said the Barton system didn't concentrate on texts enough, such as the KU program does. For this reason, she said, Barton may transfer better as a history course.
Butler said the KU's course, instead, might need the change.
"If you look at Western Civilization, it may be misnamed," he said. "It should be called 'Great Books' because that's what the course covers."
changes to the course.
"We don't like harping just on great books," he said. "It should be more like a history course, instead of reading entire books, just take excerpts from them."
Regardless, Butler said, his department would make an effort to keep the course transferable. He said he planned to send an updated syllabus to the University but not make any drastic
Spreckelmeyer said the course could become transferable again if Barton made changes even after the set deadline.
"What we have done is to tryto achieve a happy medium between those two descriptions," she said.
2003
SUMMER SCHOOL AT DODGE CITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Spreckelmeyer said there were great books taught in the course. She also said the course was commonly described as a "History of Ideas" class.
NEED AN INCENTIVE?
THE SMART MOVE.
Fit some additional college credit hours into your summer plans the convenient way. Summer 2003 classes at Dodge City Community College start right after Memorial Day. Four, five and eight-week sessions give you plenty of flexibility to plan your schedule.
- Five (count 'em-fivel) different summer school sessions mean you have more options. Take an additional class or enroll in the session that suits your schedule.
Here are a few:
"We have not had an indication yet that's going to happen," she said.
- Class sizes at DCCC are small. That means you get individual guidance from your instructor.
- 98% of our students believe their two-year college experience prepared them well for transferring to a four-year school.
- 99% of community college graduates maintained a GPA of 3.0 or higher at their four-year school.
LEARN ON THE ROAD.
Learn about Lake Superior's Isle Royale National Park during this summer's Field Biology class August 2-12.
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
— Edited by Brandon Gay
DCCC Admissions Office
620.227.9207
Enroll by phone
620.225.4114
Check out the summer schedule:
www.dc3.edu/dcccsummer03.htm
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The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Two companies that sold small shields promoted as protection from radiation emitted by cell phones have been barred from making such claims. Federal Trade Commission officials said yesterday.
The government is unlikely to collect any fines or consumer payments, however, because the companies went out of business while the cases were pending, said an agency lawyer, Serena Viswanathan.
FTC suits last charged the companies with making unsubstantiated scientific claims about the shields that fit over cellular phone earpieces. The government says the shields do not work as advertised and may cause wireless devices to emit even more energy.
Major studies have found no harmful effects of cell phones, but longer-term research continues. Even if a danger is found, products that block only the phone's earpiece are ineffective because the entire phone emits radiation the FTC says.
The FTC reached a settlement with Comstar Communications Inc. of West Sacramento, Calif., which marketed the "WaveShield" as 99 percent effective at blocking radiation. An order approved last week by the U.S. District Court in Sacramento bars Comstar from making claims without reliable scientific evidence. Calls to a lawyer representing Comstar were not returned.
Ashcroft challenges injunction in court
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. Attorneys for the state told a federal appeals court yesterday that Attorney General John Ashcroft had no right to interfere with doctor-assisted suicide in Oregon because states had historically regulated the practice of medicine.
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals considered Ashcroft's challenge to a federal judge's injunction last year barring him from interfering with the Oregon law.
"This case is about delegation of authority — did Congress delegate authority to the attorney general to override state law," said Robert Rocklin, an Oregon assistant attorney general.
The argument came as a three-judge panel of the 9th
The law, approved by voters in 1994, lets doctors prescribe a lethal dose of narcotics to terminally ill patients who request assistance.
In 1997, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that states could decide whether to allow assisted suicide.
But Ashcroft, citing the federal Controlled Substances Act, issued a directive threatening to revoke the licenses of doctors who aid suicides with narcotics.
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人
THURSDAY,MAY8,2003
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9A
WORLD
Rocker cleared of charges, placed on sex-offender list
LONDON — Rock guitarist Pete Townshend, co-founder of The Who, was cleared yesterday of possessing pornographic images of children but still was placed on a national register of sex offenders.
That registration was part of a formal police caution Townshend received for accessing a Web site containing images of child abuse.
Townshend, 57, was arrested in January on suspicion of making and possessing indecent images of children.
After a four-month investigation, London's Metropolitan Police said yesterday the rocker "was not in possession of any downloaded child abuse images," but had accessed a site containing such images in 1999.
In her own little corner
Courtney Kuhlen/Kansan
Senior Andrea Coleman, vocal performance major,sings Rodgers & Hammerstein's "In My Own Little Corner" from Cinderella. She performed yesterday as part of the Brown Bag Classics concert series at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The Associated Press
KU Info
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The move to Anschutz will be the service's fourth. KU Info has moved from Strong Hall to the Burge Union to the Kansas Union. In the spring of 1982, it was aligned with what is now the Student Organizations and Leadership Development Center, which is also in the Union.
"The details are still being hashed out," Kirkland said. "Last semester was a question of the future of KU Info, but this semester has been mostly plans for moving and who we'll be working with and under."
The service's Web site — www.ku.edu/~kuinfo — will remain up for the summer with
links to University of Kansas sources and miscellaneous information including history, the stock market, maps, urban legends, consumer reports and riddles.
The Web site's design and content will also eventually change drastically and be closely related to the student portal, Elkins said. The student portal, students.ku.edu, provides students online access to enrollment information, class schedules and grades.
Established in 1970 as a rumor control center, KU Info has evolved into a clearinghouse for campus and community information.
- Edited by Brandon Gay
Tour
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
David Cateforis, associate professor of art history, took the tour four years ago. After the tour, Cateforis left with an admiration for Johnson's teaching skills.
"I can't think of a better thing to do with your freedom on Stop Day," Cateforis said.
"I remember the way professor Johnson got us to connect to various images and ideas and to think about things in a kind of all-encompassing way," Cateforis said.
He took the tour to learn more about the campus and its various monuments and landmarks.
Krieshok said the tour gave him a greater appreciation for the campus and what it meant to attend the University. He was so impressed with the tour last year
Locations and times for Stop Day tour
9 a.m. "Whoso Findeth Wisdom Findeth Life," Natural History Museum main entrance
10 a.m. "The Seven Liberal Arts and the Classical Tradition," Lippincott Hall
11 a.m. "Make Our Garden Growl" Twente Hall, St. George and the Prairie Acre
Noon "Memory, the Muses and the Liberal Arts and Sciences," Watson Library, then Stauffer-Fint Hall, Wescoe Hall, Anschutz Library and Military Science Building
1 p.m. Lunch at Murphy Hall
that he hoped he could convince some of his Oliver Hall residents to go with him again this year.
"What else are people going to do on Stop Day?" said Krieshok.
courtyard (sandwiches
available at the snack bar)
2 p.m. "Civilization Is Measured by the Extent to which People Obey Unenforceable Laws," Green Hall, then up the hill to the KU Found.
3 p.m. "Of Cycles and Civilizations," the Chi Omega fountain and Vietnam Memorial
4 p.m. "Of Memory, Memorials and the Forest of Academe," Campanile (perspectives on the Memorial Stadium and Memorial Union), then up through Marvin's Grove
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5 p.m. "Tentative Syntheses and Perspectives," Weaver Court, adjacent to the Museum of Anthropology
"It's not like a lot is going on." Johnson has given the Stop Day tours since 1992.
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10A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY,MAY8,2003
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ECM releases letter to support Dailey's course
The Ecumenical Christian Ministry released its own letter in support of Dennis Dalley, whose class on human sexuality has been the target of Sen. Susan Wagle's recent legislation.
"From everything we know about Dennis Dailey, these charges are unwarranted," said Thad Holcombe, director of ECM, in a press release. "We have witnessed Professor Dailey to be an exceptional teacher and a thoughtful Christian and academic, who is unafraid to address sensitive subject matter for the benefit of our community."
In an open letter to the University community;
I am writing to you today on behalf of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries board of directors. As you may know, "Human Sexuality In Everyday Life," is offered as a noncredit course through the Sexuality Education Committee at KU. This registered student organization is supported by the following campus ministries: Ecumenical Christian Ministries (United Church of Christ, Presbyterian Church USA, Church of the
"ECM affirms that human sexuality, while including the gift of procreation capacity, is most importantly God's invitation to find our destinies not in loneliness but in deep con
nection."
Thad Holcombe director of ECM
Brethren and the Religious Society of Friends), Canterbury House (Episcopal), Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), United Methodist Campus Ministry, Hillel Foundation, First Presbyterian College Ministry and St. John the Baptist's Independent Catholic. The course itself takes place at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries center. It is a ten-week course, meeting two hours every week during the spring semester.
"Human Sexuality In Everyday Life" has been offered for at least six
PETER L. MORGAN
years. Professor Dailey has also offered workshops on "Intimacy for Committed Couples." Again, we alongwith the other campus ministries
Dailey
have sponsored these opportunities for students and others.
Approximately 500 participants have enrolled in these offerings. We are very careful to ask that written evaluations be completed by participants. Over the years, the evaluations rate the class and workshop as very positive, with very few exceptions.
I personally attended every session of "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" for two consecutive years. I still sit in on some of the presentations as do other campus ministers. My daughter has attended some of the sessions and I recommend both offerings to couples when I meet with them for premarital counseling.
ECM is in support of academic
freedom and Dennis Dailey. We also want to be very clear that we understand our sponsorship of "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" is integral to our mission as a ministry, ECM affirms that human sexuality, while including the gift of procreation capacity, is most importantly God's invitation "to find our destinies not in loneliness but in deep connection. To the degree that it is free from the distortions of unjust and abusive power relations, we experience our sexuality as the basic Eros of our humanness that urges, invites and lures us out of our loneliness into intimate communication and communion with God and the world." (Dr. James Nelson, Sexuality and the Sacred, edited by Nelson and Longfellow.) It is through our sexuality that we physiologically and emotionally express our capacity to love.
It may also be helpful to know that Professor Dailey is an active member of First United Methodist Church in Lawrence. During the time with us he has always been available to meet with any person taking the non-credit course and has referred to
me those desiring counsel.
Please do not hesitate to contact me if you have any questions regarding our position.
Sincerely,
Thad Holcombe
ECM board of directors;
Perry Alexander
Sandy Beverly
Lindsay Burch
Lynn Burke
Dorothy Clark
Doug Crawford-Parker
Regan Doyle
Rich Givens
Richard Gutierrez
Mary Klayder
Mike Lee
John Lord
Bob Minor
Jennifer Parson
Megan Purcell
Kathy Sanders
Phillip Schrodt
Amanda Shaw
Bill Stype
Lanny Tate
Mary Tate
Sandra Wick
George Wilson
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Sex Related Humor
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ORIGINAL SONGS WRITTEN / PERFORMED BY: CHRISTOPHER GUEST / JOHN MICHAEL HIGGINS / EUGENE LEVY
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TIME MAGAZINE
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CASTLE ROCK ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS "A MIGHTY WIND" BOB BALABAN CHRISTOPHER GUEST JOHN MICHAEL HIGGINS EUGENE LEVY
JANE LYNCH MICHAEL McKEAN CATHERINE O'HARA PARKER POSEY HARRY SHEARER FRED WILLARD MUSIC PRODUCED BY C.J. VANSTON
EXPERTED BY ROBERT LEIGHTON PRODUCTION DESIGNER JOSEPH T. GARRITY DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY ARLENE DONNELLY NELSON PRODUCED BY KAREN MURPHY
PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
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Sex Related Humor
www.ammightywindonline.com America Online Keyword: A Mighty Wind www.castie-rock.com
ORIGINAL SONGS WRITTEN / PERFORMED BY: CHRISTOPHER GUEST / JOHN MICHAEL HIGGINS / EUGENE LEVY
MICHAEL McKEAN / CATHERINE O'HARA / ANNETTE O'TOOLE / HARRY SHEARER / C.J. VANSTON
SOUNDTRACK ALBUM ON DVD/COLUMBIA/SONY MUSIC SOUNDTRAX
ONLY IN THEATERS
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---
THURSDAY,MAY8,2003
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11A
Athletics director hunt to end soon
By Kevin Flaherty
Bykineh Fahriyeh
kflaherty@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Athletics Corporation will continue its search for a new athletics director into the summer.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the tentative date would be no later than July 1.
"My goal is to use the coming weeks to identify the best candi-
Hemenway and Jennings head the search team that will select the 14th athletics director in University history.
Hemenway said the names of potential candidates would not be released.
search, and Jennings would not be a candidate to ensure a fair process.
damage their position at home," Hemenway said.
Drue Jennings, interim athletics director, said he expected KUAC to finish the search much sooner. Jennings said several potential candidates had already been identified, through searches and through applicants sending résumés to the Athletics Department.
"The best people from other universities won't want to be considered here if they think it will
Hemenwaysaid earlier that the search would be a national
Hemenway and Jennings will consult with Kansas coaches and KUAC staff and look for recommendations from other athletics administrators, faculty and campus leaders in the NCAA.
Jennings will continue as Kansas interim athletics director until AI Bohl's successor is found.
dates both internally and nationally." Hemenway said in a press release Friday.
Malashock
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
Edited by Julie Jantzer
Kansan and in the journalism school.
Larry Baden, associate professor of journalism, ensured I wouldn't become a sports fan masquerading as a reporter, emphasizing the true roots of sports journalism.
Malcolm Gibson, general manager and news adviser of the Kansan, and I could — and sometimes would — lose ourselves in conversations and
Roy Williams, former Kansas men's basketball coach, taught me that people, even the man put on a pedestal by the University, its students and Lawrence's citizens, are human by his exodus to North Carolina.
arguments regarding sports, journalism and life in general. His inspiration, which includes brutal honesty when this column stinks, drives me every day.
Former Kansas basketball player Eric Chenowith taught me nothing except for how to laugh at his silly comments and comical jump-and dunk-
Ritch Price introduced me to the meaning of being positive at all costs.
Al Bohl instructed me on the methods of destroying birds.
Allen Fieldhouse taught my goose bumps how to come alive.
attempts.
Keith Langford taught me how to make the best of a situation. Langford, no matter how badly he performed or how upset he appeared, was always ready with some creative quips for the media. No one could put a smile on my face quite like he did.
And finally, every single person I worked with at the Kansan taught me about the real value of working at a newspaper.
It's not entirely about the teams you cover or even the issues you speak of in your work. It's about taking the road less traveled. It's about challenging yourself, every day, to work harder than the last. It's about appreciating your colleagues, who also become great friends and learning what makes them tick.
Malatash is an Omaha senior in journalism.
Williams' swift departure was much-needed. Freshman girls have a new heart throb, and Kansas has a new coach. If he schedules North Carolina in the upcoming season, he'll bring an A to his report card and a sense of vindication for Jayhawk fans.
Grades CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16A
For now, Self receives a B+
Robert Hemenway
Hemenway's grade fluctuated a lot this semester. He received many extra bonus points when he made the decision to let Al Bohl go. But
Hemenway receives an A
Al Bohl
when Williams made his departure, rumor was Hemenway was next. But he survived and so did the University. Hemenway introduced Drue Jennings, the interim athletics director, and together they found Bill Self. Nice save Bobby.
ance he was forced to exit early from the Athletics Department. Bohl receives a W
This semester we finally figured out why Bohl would talk and talk without really saying anything. When he does say something, he makes himself sound crazy. This semester he compared himself to American war heroes and a bird. Is this what it sounds like when doves cry? Because of his poor perform-
Drue Jennings
Luring Self away from Illinois was a shrewd move and it came only months after Self signed a huge contract extension. Jennings, like his cartoon-counterpart Monty Burns of The Simpsons, is all business on the job and has proven that he is focused on finding a replacement for Bohl
Kansas Athletics Calendar
Jennings receives an A
TOMORROW
Baseball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m. College Station, Texas
Tims is an Arma senior in journalism.
She is the sports editor. Gehrke is a Cedar Falls, Iowa senior in journalism. He is the associate sports editor
SATURDAY
Track at ESU Twilight Qualifier, all day, Emporia
Baseball at Texas A&M, 7 p.m., College Station, Texas
Baseball at Texas A&M, 1 p.m., College Station, Texas
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6
---
12A • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
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Jayhawks eligible for baseball draft
By Daniel Berk
dberk@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
In the upcoming 2003 Major League Baseball Amateur draft, the Kansas baseball team has five players who could potentially be drafted. Here is the lowdown on all of them.
Senior left fielder Casey Spanish
.394 batting average, 47 runs scored,
seven triples and 45 RBI.
Spanish has started all but one game this season for Kansas. The senior from Savage, Minn., was
HU
expected to be the team's first baseman but was moved earlier this season to left field and has played the majority of the season there. Spanish is projected to get
drafted in rounds 7-15.
Spanish
"I totally expect Casey to be drafted," coach Ritch Price said. "He caught the eye of a lot of scouts this year. He has tremendous size and speed. He had a fabulous year and is worthy of being an All-American."
"What is exciting to me right now is our team." Spanish said. "I will cross that bridge when it happens. I came to college to become a better player, and I think I have done that. If it is a good opportunity for me, then I will take it."
Junior right fielder Matt Tribble
.327 batting average, 43 runs scored,
15 doubles and 35 RBI.
streak, as he got a hit in the first 21 games of the season. Price said Tribble's strong arm and defense garnered attention in addition to his offense.
KU
Earlier this season, Tribble set the school record for a hitting
Tribble
"Any time you do something special like he did with his hitting streak, the scouts take notice," he said.
Tribble has been the team's everyday right fielder for two years, starting 40 games in that position last season. He's the only current Kansas player already to be drafted. The Chicago Cubs drafted him out of high school in the 15th round of the 2000 draft. However, Tribble elected to attend college instead. Three years have passed since his first draft, and Tribble can re-enter the draft again this year.
"I really haven't been thinking about that too much." Tribble said. "It was dream come true the first time it happened, and at the time I felt like college was the best place for me. Hopefully I will have another decision to make."
Junior first baseman Ryan Baty
are batting average, 19 doubles, 10 home runs and 51 RBI.
Baty is making a run at almost every record in Kansas history—he leads the team this year in doubles and RBI and is tied for the home run lead. Baty has been the team's starting first baseman this season after starting 27 games in left
RU
"Ryan is a very interesting guy," Price said. "He is very physical with the bat. It will be interesting to see where he falls because he is a fourth-year junior. He had to red shirt a season due to an injury. He is a great player, and we try to set the table for him at the top of our lineup. I see him getting drafted anywhere from rounds 7-15 like Casey."
field and 19 games at second base.
Baty injured his shoulder making a diving stop at first base. He is content playing for Kansas now.
"I just want to take care of what is on my plate right now," Baty said. "Once I do that, then I can start focusing on the future. The injury is something I do not think about; if anything it helped me as a player."
Senior pitcher and designated hitter Kevin Wheeler
Baty
.335 batting average, 41 runs scored,
10 home runs and 40 RBI.
Wheeler has been used as a pitcher this year. He started 13 games and compiled a record of
and three losses during his tenure as pitcher. When he wasn't pitching, he was used ordinarily as a designated hitter. Wheeler plaved
KU
first base and outfield the majority of last season and was not used much as pitcher in his first three years at Kansas.
"He is a great college player." Price said. "He is good enough to get the opportunity to play from a team. He does not have the velocity pro-scouts are looking for
Wheeler
when it comes to pitching. If he is not drafted, our coaching staff is going to work extremely hard to get him signed as an undrafted free-agent because he is such a competitor."
Wheeler said it would be a dream come true to be drafted.
"To be thought of as a professional would be unbelievable," he said. "The better Kansas does, the better chance it is for guys on our team to be drafted."
Senior catcher Sean Flynn
252 batting average, three home runs and 29 RBI.
Flynn is in his first year at Kansas, after transferring from University of Texas-Pan American. Before the season, Flynn was battling with junior Jake Kauzlarich for catching duties but has pulled away and emerged as the team's every day catcher.
KU
Flynn
Scouts like his defense more than his offense; he has committed only four errors on the season.
"He has great defense, and catchers are a thin position in the draft this year." Price said. "He will be a late-late pick. He saved us this year, as we had a major weakness behind the plate before the season started. We didn't sign him to come to Kansas until a week before school started. He is also a very mature player."
Unlike in basketball, if underclassmen Tribble and Baty do not like where their drafting teams, they are allowed to come back for their final year of college.
Edited by Todd Rapp
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THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2003
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 13A
Sports figures match famous mugs
After covering Kansas sports for the past five months, the writers and editors of The University Daily Kansan sports section noticed similarities between several of their subjects and other well-known mugs. Here are their findings. See what you think.
Roy Williams and Huckleberry Hound
Williams
Is it the jowls, the droopy eyes or the slow southern drawl? Many suggested that he resembled Benedict Arnold, but this is sports look-alike, not act-a-like.
Drue Jennings and Monty Burns
The suave power plant chief executive officer from The Simpson could have been created in the image of former Kansas City Power and Light CEO, now the University's interim athletics director.
Charlie Villanueva and Larry Eustachy
A
Hound
Collison
Did we not get the memo that black Adidas mock turtlenecks were cool? If one of them gets hot and takes it off, this look-alike will be stupid. Oh, wait — it already is.
JACKSON
Padgett
Nick Collison and David Padgatt
Y
Jennings
Nick Collison and David Padgett This one is going to confuse senile fans. "Huh, didn't that Collison kid graduate?"
Kirk Hinrich and George Harrison
One's a music legend, and one's a legend at Kansas.
Ryan Baty and Lou Diamond Phillips
MARGARET ROGERS
1
Burns
Each baseball player has a song of
Hinrich
1967
Harrison
POLICE
his choice played as he approaches the plate. "La Bamba," anyone?
BROOKLYN
Villnueva
They have the same eyes, cheeks and name. It's close enough that the freshman baseball player and his coach could be father and son. Oh yeah—they are father and son.
Ritchie Price and Ritch Price
KJ
Eustachy
10
— Edited by Lindsay Hanson
Baty
Phillips
HU
Price
HU
Price
Royals lose to Red Sox after late-game rally
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- Within walking distance to campus
The Associated Press
reach 500 this season or next and Beltran could be eligible after the 2004 season.
Boston's is around $97 million. one of the biggest.
Damon said Royals fans "will see what happens" when Mike Sweeney and Carlos Beltran become eligible for free agency. Sweeney can void the final three years of his new $55 million, five-year contract if the Royals fail to
- Furnished apt, available
He hit a 2-run home run in the seventh off Kyle Snyder and an RBI double in the eighth against Albie Lopez (4-1).
The Royals cut about $4 million this year.bringing their opening-day payroll to about $40 million. 29th among one of the lowest in the major leagues.
"I really don't mind it," he said. "They have some false information on how this team is run."
until he refused to sign a long-term contract, Damon was traded to Oakland in 2001 and was booed every time he came to bat yesterday.
Damon helped the Boston Red Sox rally from a 5-run deficit against his former team, getting 3 RBI yesterday in a 9-6 victory over the Royals.
- Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves & dishwashers
- Large walk-in closets
- Point-to-point
- Laundry facilities on site
841-1212 or 749-0445
Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00
Grow taller with HeightMax Our young adult supplement SNH Tech&Prod, Inc., www.heightmax.com
IMEE'S COFFEEHOUSE 1025 MASS.
AIMEEN
A QUIET PLACE TO STUDY FOR FINALS
HOMEMADE SOUPS, SCONES, BISCUITS AND GRAVY, SANDWICHES AND GRINDERS
AND ALL THE COFFEE YOU NEED
HAWK NICH'S
UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
HAWK NIGHTS PRESENTS
End of the year BBQ BA
Hot dogs, Bain Live music featuring Tanner Walle from 7pm-7:30, Mark Lyda 7:30pm-8pm and DJ Paul Stucky 8pm-11pm.
MAY 8,2003 *7:00 PM
Live music, bowling, pool & games, food, door prizes and massages all FREE.
- Hawks Nest
JAYBOWL, LEVEL 1
KANSAS UNION
SUA
student union activities
Coca-Cola
STUDE
SENA
SUA student union activities
STUDENT
SENATE
Cash for Books!
APPLE
All profits are returned to students in the form of programs, services and facilities.
Register to Win!
an iPOD
(May 9 -16th)
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
BOOKSTORE BUCKS
SAMPLE
KU
$1 off any purchase of $10 or more.
No cash only; no other offers or discounts. Limit one compay per customer per day. Expires 9/31/21.
KU's Official Bookstore.
CASH FOR BOOKS
BuyBack Locations:
Kansas Union Bookstore
Kansas Union Plaza
Burge Union Bookstore
McCollum Hall Basement
(receive a $5 Bookstore buck with your transaction.)
(receive a $5 Bookstore buck with your transaction.)
---
1
---
14A - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, MAY 8,2003
WEATHER
Rain
TODAY
81 56
scattered
strong storms
TOMORROW
83 69
sunny
SATURDAY
79 48
thunderstorms
and wind
— WWW.WEATHER.COM
DOCK BOYS
by Scott Drummond, for The University Daily Kansan
WELL, ANOTHER YEAR GONE. ONE
YEAR CLOSER TO GRADUATION, THE
IDEAL WORLD, AND DEATH, AND YET
I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER HOW WE
REACHED OUT AND TOLLUCED
PEOPLE WITH OUR COMIC.
SO HERE'S TO THE
DOCK BOYS, AND HERE'S
TO OUR FINE UNIVERSITY
DAILY NEWSPAPER!
DUDE, NOBODY READS
THE KANSAN.
🌤
WELL, ANOTHER YEAR GONE. ONE YEAR CLOSER TO GRADUATION, THE REAL WORLD, AND DEATH. AND YET I'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER HOW WE REACHED OUT AND TOLLIChed PEOPLE WITH OUR COMIC.
SO HERE'S TO THE DOCK BOYS, AND HERE'S TO OUR FINE UNIVERSITY DAILY NEWSPAPER!
DUDE, NOBODY READS THE KANSAN.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (May 8)
Your opinion is very important in this year's debate. Don't expect others to guess what it is. Come right out and tell them.
Aries (March 21-April 19). Today is a 7.
You can find a solution to your problem. Here's a clue: You won't solve it by throwing money at it. That'll make things worse.
Taurus (April 20-May 20). Today is a 7.
Looks like there's somebody close to home who's almost as stubborn as you are. This could require a compromise. Hold out for what you want most.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is a 7.
After you're past a couple of tough spots, things should go well. Don't be hasty or flippant. Let your conscience be your guide.
Amazingly, if you need more
cash, all you have to do is ask. Determining whom to ask and what to promise in return — that's what requires study.
Cancer (June 22-July 22). Today is a 6.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Today is a 7.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22). Today is a 7.
You'll get a chance to explain your position. Be suave and debonair. You'll get a lot further by being cute than you will by being confrontational.
Someone who can't be with you can still give you some good advice. Be willing to leave something good behind so that you can reach for something better.
Libra (Sept.23-Oct.22). Today is a 7.
You're pretty smart, especially when you're highly motivated. Find ways to cut costs while still maintaining your social pleasures.
Scorpio (Oct.23-Nov.21). Today is a 6.
There's a competition going on.
and you're right in the middle of it. If the others think they can scare you away, they don't know you very well.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 7.
The urge to run wild and free could be almost overpowering. Unfortunately, that may not be possible. Practice restraint.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 6.
You're good at making money, but youd rather make more than be stingy. Turn that task over to a loved one who sees it as just being thrifty.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 7.
You don't have to make a difficult choice all by yourself.In fact,it's best if you don't.Consult an expert.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20).
Todavi a 7.
Recent changes open up new opportunities. This may not be your favorite job, but it'll get you past a problem.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Sufficient space
5 Colorful Apple
9 Walked worriedly
14 Perry's penner
15 Nevada resort
16 Tropical lizard
17 Ties
19 Book of the Apocynpha
20 Capital of Bulgaria
21 Star's part
23 Black gold
25 Speaks pompously
26 Lenten bakery specialties
32 At any time
33 Solidarity leader
34 Alias, on a rap sheet
37 Descartes and Russo
39 Slight bit
40 Citrus fruits
42 Football lineman
43 Educ
46 California wine valley
47 Big-stick policy
49 Chevy model
52 Decompose
53 Massive slide
57 Folk/country singer Griffith
61 Male servant
62 Began
64 First name in cosmetics
65 Ad award
66 NASCAR's Yarborough
67 Position
68 Server Sampras
69 Digs in
DOWN
1 Beatty film
2 Nabisco cookie
3 Norwegian patron saint
4 Just adequate
5 Anger
6 Carnivore meal
7 Not in favor of
8 Buyer's concern
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
© 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
05/08/03
9 On father's side
10 Greek markets
11 Explorer Sebastian
12 Write Zola
13 Calendar units
18 Rapunzel's notable feature
22 Groza and Gehrig
24 First gear
26 Roll-call call
27 Pizzeria need
28 Care for
29 Smooth, silky material
30 Loose
31 Obfuscate
34 Indian nursemaid
35 Military cap
36 Immediately, in memo-ese
38 Saw-toothed
41 Example
44 Literary notable
45 Roofing sealant
47 Whalebone
B A L A F I V E F E E L S
A N N A I R A N R A D I O
L O A N R O L L U R G E D
E D I T S N E A K I N E S S
D E S E R T S R I T E
R E S S S G T R O B I P
T H A N E E E L I E S K I P
A I R D E M A N D S R A E
C L E O M I N G E R A S E
O L A V A G T L E A
E M I R R R A N T E R S
C O R R E L A T E D T R A P
A R I L S T A L L L O V E
D E G A S E E R I E E D E N
S O A P Y D O T S R E S T
Solutions to yesterday's party
48 Nary a soul
49 Grottoes
50 Nautical shout
51 Mediterranean island nation
54 Cyrillic USSR
55 Pit
56 Send forth
58 March Madness org.
59 Ancient Briton
60 Fateful day
63 One of the Three Stooges
Kansan Classified
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housekeeping against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, etc. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept the Kansan will not knowingly accept
Classified Policy
I
100s Announcements
120 - Announcements
I
Parking-On-Campus for Summer School
purchase a permit to park in the Chi
Omega parking lot (across from the foun-
tain & next to bookstore) for $50.00. Lent
available call Jane at 843.9362 to
versity of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which prohibits any advertisement preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion.
purchase your reserved spot.
advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Marks EWELERS
Quality Jewelers Since 1880
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
markings@swebell.net
life SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
785/841-2345
www.bqcc.lawrence.ks.us
130-Entertainment
I
男 女
Dance lessons; ballroom, latin, and swing.
Sunday nights 7-6 p.m. followed by public dance 9-12 p.m. Also facilities available for parties, meetings, receptions etc.
Dance Academy, 1117 Mass, 391-2227
200s Employment
205 - Help Wanted
手拉手
1,000 summer camp counselor positions available in the northeast and Michigan. www.greatcampjobs.com
Awesome new sports barrestaurant in downtown Lawrence. Now accepting applications for wait hat and kitchen. Apply in person 9-5 Mon-Sat, 811 New Hampshire.
BARTENDER POSITION
BARTENDER POSITION
Make up to $300 per shift. Flexible hours,
great pay. Call 1-800-806-0082 ext 1422
Bartender Trainees needed.
$250 per day potential. Local positions.
Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. $31.
BASS PLAYER
Coordinator of Student Housing. Full-time w/ benefits. Must live in on-campus apartment; housing and meals provided at no cost to employee. All utilities paid. Minimum Bachelor's in related field. Experience w/student housing and/or activities preferred. Position available 07/03. Request application packet. Highland Community College Human Resources. 606 W Main, Highland, KS 60353. 785-442-6010; egnorrigner@highland.edu EOE
Construction summer help wanted at Desoto, KS job site. Experience preferred:
785-862-2100 or fax resume to 785-
831-3100, EOE
Wanted for top rated local cover dance band All Styles. Call 785-749-3649.
Exotic dancers Immediate hire. Great tips.
World-class gentlemen's club. 785-766-
7600 or 1-785-221-5900.
Free Chocolate
Assist people with head injuries to become independent. Flexible schedule Great "hands on" summer job for students in Social and Human Services/OT, SLP PT field. Flexible schedule, Lawrence & KC area. Call toll 1-865-429-6757 X 104.
205 - Help Wanted
Recycle Your Kansan
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Full and part time positions starting immediately for local construction job. Call Hi-Tech Intensiors at 785-639-7296.
---
Full time summer position at children's museum in Shawnee Kansas. Call 913-268-4176 for an application.
sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Get out of Kansas for the summer! Join
30 KU students in beautiful New
England. Make $2800/mo. Call 832-1801
Hundreds of painter positions available.
No experience necessary, students well-
comed and encouraged. Work close to
home and with friends. Call 1-888-277-
9787. www.collegepro.com
Helper wanted. For house and yard 2-3
hrs/week. $8/hr. Call 760-4023. References
and own transportation needed.
Great opportunity for a Summer intern in our sales/marketing department. Hours will be Monday Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 p.m. Pay $10.00 hr. Will assist our Product line Supervisor monitor and research current market trends, help keep Web site current, conduct competitor analysis and assist in various other projects. Qualified candidate will have completed a minimum of 2 years business school preferably with a marketing major/minor, will be proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel and Power Point, have strong analytical and math skills as well as verbal and written communication skills.
If interested contact:
christystocks@berryplastics.com or call
christystocks@berryplastics.com or call (785) 838-8475 right away! EQE.
Student Business Services Assistant:
$7.15-$9.15/hr; 20 hr/wk Deadline 5:00 pm, May 16, 2003 Duties: Types, copies, and files Business Services documents, mailing, data entry, calling vendors for account and order status daily deposit, monthly external billing and delivery of long distance telephone bill, and other duties are assigned Required Qualifications:
1. Valid KU enrollment; 2. Good oral, written telephone and interpersonal communication skills along with good command of the English language; 3. Ability to complete work accurately and in a timely manner; 4. Valid United States driver's license; 5. Ability to work with minimum supervision; 6. Personal Computer (PC) experience with spreadsheet (Excel) and word processing (Word) Typing speed of 45 wpm; 7. Ability to follow complex oral and written instructions; 8. Available to work M-F between the hours of 8am-5pm.
Preferred Qualifications:
1. Prior book-keeping experience; 2. Database experience; 3. School of Business major; 4. One year experience in office environment typing, and filing; 5. One course in book-keeping or accounting (high school or college level) Obtain and complete an application from the Networking and Telecommunications Services reception desk Address: NTS, 101 McColum Hall 1736 Engel Road, Lawrence, KS 66045; Phone 785-8643-9311; Contact Ann Rialt, EO/AA
Nanny for 3 girls, ages 8-12 for summer,
Monday, Tuesday, 8-11th day approx
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM. Send resume to Bronti
Cronand, 1019 Massa, Lawrence 66044
Part-time starting mid-May. Mon - Fr, 11-13 or 12:4. General office work plus showing apartments. Apply at 600 Lawrence Ave. Suite 2D, or call 841-5791.
- person to provide transportation to
  and from stable for young woman this summer.
4 to 6 hours per week, flexible hours
$7.50 per hour. Experience with horses
helpful. Call 843-8321
Summer childcare for 4 children. Prefer student with 2nd language. Salary neg. Hours from 1-5 pm, M-F. Call either Soraya or Ann at B42-8412 or 841-8173.
Free room and board plus internet
In exchange, 20 hrs/week personal care.
Must be female, nonsimoker, dondkier,
responsible, and dependable. Great for
serious student seeking quiet living environment.
Call leave message 841-3469.
SUMMER WORK
$500-800/wk to start STUDENTS WELCOME
Adv/Mktg co. seeks entry level, mid & upper level mgmt
Int'l firm, sports and charitable organizations, tuition bonuses and paid training avail.
Call Denise (913) 396-0056
205 - Help Wanted
Internship at Kansas State Historical Society.
(Spring & Fall)
Graduate student to conduct research on KS history for the Society's children's map, assist in creating worksheets and a activity pages. Must be currently enrolled
Pay $10 per hour for 12 weeks, hours are negotiable. Contact Don at 864-7842 Deadline to apply is Friday, May 9
Get Paid For Your Opinions!
Earn $15/$125 and more per survey!
www.surveydollars.com
Does Your Summer Job Suck?
I will take 3 more students to help run a business, make $700 a week this summer.
Call 832-1833
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators & truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-463-7490, evenings.
Summer staff needed: Camp Wood YMCA, Elmdaie, KS. Counselors, leadership director, specialty trip camp coordinator, evening cook Call 820-273-8641 or campwool@builtitgnet.com
The Graduate and Professional Association (GPA) seeks qualified individuals for the organization's Communication Director. The successful candidate will possess excellent oral and written communication skills, experience in working with student groups, and some knowledge in web-based software. Duties include: developing and managing group web site, managing group web-based newsletter, publicity for group's events and meetings, overseeing Outstanding Mentor Award Program and communicating with graduate and professional students groups. Position is a student/hourly, part-time with start date of Summer 2003. Pay approx. $800/mo with tuition benefits. Candidates with experience in Dreamweaver, Adobe Pagenaker, and web construction are strongly encouraged. Please send letter of interest and resume by June 1 to Communication Director Search Committee, crio GPA, Kansas Union, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd., Rm 426, Lawrence, KS 66045 or email to gpaagku.edu.
www.campcobbossee.com
TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE!
www.campcobbossee.com
or call: (800) 473-6104
TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE!
PLAY & COACH SPORTS - HAVE FUN -
MAKE $ $ Openings in ALL TEAM & INDIVIDUAL SPORTS.
ALL WATER SPORTS, PLUS: Camp/Hike, Ropes/Rock-Climbing, Ice/Roller Hockey, Office/Secretaries, Top Salaries, Excellent Facilities,
FREE ROOM/BOARD/LAUNDRY, Travel allowance ONLINE APPLICATION:
Two part-time carpenter's helpers needed. 20-35 hours per weak. $7 per hour. Call 838-3083; leave message.
WAL-MART PART-TIME JOBS Wages start at $11.80.
Apply in person at: WAL-MART DISTRIB-
UTION; 3300 HWY K-68 OTTAWA, KS
Wanted DJ & student photographer for wedding Saturday evening July 5th. Call 393-9207 or biphilanen@yahoo.com.
FedEx Ground
After-Class workout. First-Class pay.
Apply at:
3211 Clinton Parkway Ct. Ste. 4
Lawrence, KS 66047
785-843-3200
- Weekly paycheck
- Tuition Assistance
- $.25 raise every 90 days for a year
- 3-5 hour shifts
5 days a week
- $10-11/hr starting pay
- $100 new hire bonus
- paid vacations and holidays
- Need ability to load, unload, and sort packages.
.
A.
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2003
CLASSIFIED
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN • 15A
205 - Help Wanted
HANDS IN REALITY
STUDENT help needed in KU Athletics
Ticket Office for Summer & Fall 2033!!! If you can work in 4 hour blocks in between
9am-6pm & all home football games,
please email with hours of availability at raiebq@ku.edu. Emails sent after Friday,
May 16, 2003 will not be considered.
Part time web help for PHP, SQL & MX5
needed, PDQ, call 841-0004 or e-mail
zygote@sunflower.com
Secretary/legal assistant needed for busy 2 person law office. Permanent or part-time position starting this summer. Accounting skills and previous secretarial experience preferred. Training will start immediately. Please send resume to: The Law Offices of Donald G. Stroele, 16 East 13th Street, Lawrence 60944 842-5116.
Wanted: Caring and responsible person to serve as a nanny in the KC area. Young professional couple having first child. Duties would include full time care Mon. - Thurs. Use of car included plus room and board. Call 913-382-2060.
Wanted: Part time summer companion for
11 yr. old Kansas City, MO girl. $10/hr.
Must have car. Buit 816-234-4698
YMCA Camp Shady Brook. Colorado fun and adventure! Serve God by serving kids this summer. $180-$240 wk & room/board. Tobacco-free, no large/offensive tattoos or body piercing, background check req. Apply at www.campshadybrook.com
www.campshadybrook.com or call (303) 647-2313.
Admin Clerk 1
City of Lawrence
Provide part-time time posting & switchboard operator support for Fine Dept M-F 1am-1pm. Requires HS/GED, 10-key and general office skills. $6.67
Apply by 5/14
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS, 60044
(785) 832-3203
personnel@ci.lawrence.ks
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
X
300s Merchandise
305 - For Sale
4-piece sectional couch w/ pullout bad,
recliner, 2 end tables, coffee table. $220
OBO.785-749-2788 or 913-207-1848.
$
MIRACLE VIDEO ADULT TAPES on clearance. $12.98 and up. Call 841-7504 or stop by 1910 Haskell.
340 - Auto Sales
Two Dixie Chicks tickets for Saturday May 10th. Great seats $55 each ticket. Call 785-760-0476
1990 Range Rover Clean interior, good
east. Runs great, roof rack, sunroof, grill
guard. 169K, $4200, B驾B16-212-6882.
360 - Miscellaneous
CW 2001 Jetta GLS, Owner moving to Chicago. Loaded. Black with gray leather.
4 speed automatic, 4 Cyl. 27 K, AC & CD.
$16,900/offer. Call 841-5653.
$ $ $ $ $ $
2003 Summer Special!
Rent any size storage unit and get May free when you lease through August. We rent Budget Trucks. Call St. James Storage 785-839-4648. 2201 St. James Ct.
Take General Psychology, Social Psychology, or Contemporary Social Problems online through www.bartonline.com Summer courses begin June 9.
400s Real Estate
405 - Apartments for Rent
3 BR, 2 BA, WD, close to campus, bus route, no pets. $750/mo. Call 856-1156 or 818-299-3502
1 bedroom apartments near KU. Possible rent reduction for various duties. Available August 1st, 841-6254
405 - Apartments for Rent
2 BR apartments, CA, off street parking, 1737 & 41 Tennessee. $500/month. 913-441-4168. masonproperties@aol.com
1. 2.3, & 4 BR apts avail; for summer and fall. Quit setting; swimming pool, KU bus rite, laundry facility Call 843-001-911
3 BR, 2 BA, 927 Emery, Near campus, on KU bus route. Utl., basic cable, local phone paid. W/D, parking, new carpet. Will rent unit for $1500 or single BR for $350. No calls: Call 316-722-5825.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Now Leasing! close to campus spacious 2 bedroom swimming pool on bus route
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere. 9th & Avalon 842-3040
village@webserf.net
HOLIDAY APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL
1 BDR $400
2 BDR $495
2 BDR $750
3 BDR $690
4 BDR $840
NICE, QUIET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSETS PATIO/BALCONY ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
NOW LEASING
'785-843-0011/'785-842-4005
LOCATED JUST ON THE HOLIDOM
for Fall
- Brand New 1 & 2 Bdrm
- Washer/Dryer
- Swimming Pool
* Fitness Center
- Fitness Center
- On KU Bus Route
- Small pet Welcome
- Model Open Daily
Ask About Our Specials!
CHASE COURT
843-8220
1942 STEWART AVE.
www.firstmanagementinc.com
MASTERCRAFT
ARTSMAN
WALKTOCAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana*841-1429
Apartment homes designed with you in mind
Hanover Place 14th & Mass*841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold*749-4226
Regents Court $ ^{1}9 \mathrm{th} $ & Mass*749-0445
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas*749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida*841-5255
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am-5pm
Find it, sell it buy it in the Kansan Classified
NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003
405 - Apartments for Rent
or just read them for the fun of it
SCHOOL
Avail. Aug. Very nice, spacious remodeled
2 BR, 1.5 BA, DW, W/D, CA, balcony, 9th
& Emery. No smoking; $590 + utilities.
Call 550-8111 or 841-3192.
Attractive studio apt. near KU at 945 Mo.
avail. June 1. Lots of windows, nice
kitchen cabinets & off-street parking.
Good place to study $400, gas & water
no. pets or smoking. Call 749-0166.
3 BR apts. 1 1/2 BA, FP, skylights, 1 car garage, all appliances, W/D hook up. Very nice. No smoking. No pets. $840/month. Call 785-748-9807
Attention seniors & Grad students.
Real nice, quiet 1 & 2 bedrooms near KU.
Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets,
no smoking.Call 749-2919.
1,2,&3
*Spacious, Luxury Apts
*All appls. + W/D
*Water paid
*6 mo. leases avail.
Bedroom Apartments
FOX RUN
Friendly-ONSITE-Mgmt.
4500 Overland Dr.
843.4040
www.thefoxrun.com
Canyon Court
Brand New Luxury Apartments
700 Comet Lane
using for Spring 2003
•Wasner/Dryer
•Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
•Fitness Center
•Basketball Court
•Garages Available
•High Speed Internet Connections
•Security Systems Available
•Small Pit Welcome
842-3280
SUNRISE VILLAGE 660 Gateway Ct. (Beautiful Homes on Elk St.)
firstmanagementinc.com
Luxuricus 2,3,&4
Bedroom Townhomes
- Garages; wd Hookups*
* Microwave Ovens*
* Some with Fireplaces*
* On KU Bus Route*
- On KU Bus Route OPEN:
• Swimming Pool MON - FRI 1.5
- Tennis Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
Now Leasing For Fall 2003
PARKWAY COMMONS
Now leasing for fall 2003
• 1, 2, 3 Bedroom
• Pool
• Washer/Dryer
• Fitness Center
• Basketball Court
• Security Systems
• Garages Available
Luxury Apt. Homes
Aberdeen Apartments and Townhomes
Models Open Daily
842-3280
3601 Clinton Parkway
firstmanagementinc.com
Some with fireplaces and Garages
Ask about money savings special or free gift.
Up to $790.10 savings on
1,2,3 Bedrooms
OPEN HOUSE
W/D,all appliances
Up to $790. $ savings on select units with new 12 month lease.
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
749-12889
M-F 1-5
Sat. 11-7
405 - Apartments for Rent
www.lawrenceapartments.com
10.5.1 结构设计
Bradford Square
Available June 1, one bedroom apartment at Briarstone. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. $499 per month. Washer/dry hookup. No pets. 749-7744 or 760-4788.
Avail, May, June or Aug. Very nice remodeled studio and 1 BR close to campus. Quire building, gas and water are paid. No pets/smoking. Starting $360.841-3192.
Reasonably priced 2 & 3 BR units at 501 Colorado, DW, CA, micro, laundry on site. 2 BR 1 bath units $525, 3 BR 2 bath units from $645. One cat may be allowed. George Waters Management 841-5533 www.appartmentslawrence.net
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 BR, 3 BA townhouses. $1170. Private BA & walk-in closets, phone, cable in each BR, complete kitchen w/ microwave, porches/patios, and security 900 Bed. Arkansas 843-4090.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Newly remodeled, 3 bedroom, 1 bath duplex; $870; 900 Block Michigan. Call 843-409-3.
Excellent location, 1341 Ohio/1104 Tennessee. 2 BR in 4-plex. C/A. D/W. W/D hook-ups. $490/mo and $470/mo. Aug.
1. No pets. Call 842-4242.
Flesta Square Apts/Townhomes
Fiesta Square Apts. townhomes
Super large one bedrooms with fireplace and dining room starting at $499! Convenient Overland Park location with easy highway access to the Plaza, shopping, and KU Med Center. Call Marian today for our specials! (913) 383-3588 or visit us @ www.PriceManagementCo.com
Two 1 BR Apts. Available June 1. Near KU and downtown. No pets. Lease and references Wood floors. Call 843-4217.
1301 W. 24th & Naismithi
842-5111
colony@akxs.com
www.colongwoods.com
COLONY WOODS
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• On KU Bus Route
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• Small Pet Welcome
841~8468
6th & Iowa
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Fall Leases Meadowbrook
Walk to KU
Apts
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405 - Apartments for Rent
Eddingham Apartments
New Owners
Cable Paid
New Owners
Cable Paid
Large 2 Bedroom Apartments Available
June 1 and August 1
Many have extensive remodeling.
Features Include:
Pool
Fireplaces
Newier AC and Heat
Microwaves
Laundry on site
W/D Available
Exercise Room
Basic Cable Paid ($35/month savings)
One small pet may be OK
$550 & $660
Great west location. Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms. $460/570. All appliances, ample parking, on-site laundry. Call 843-4090.
On North side of 24th between Naismith & Ousdahl
841-5533
Live in the heart of downtown Lawrence,
911 Mass. Spacious 2 BR apts, 2 Baths,
skylights, microwave, trash compactor,
DW, central AC, elevator $750.00/mo.
Leasing for Aug. 1.
High Point 28R 1BA available now, W/D,
DW, Fitness Center, pool. On KU bus
route. $730/mo. 2001 W. 6th St. 841-
8468
Call 843-4514 or 865-5387.
Malvern Hill Apts.
Regency Place. 2 BR available now.
Walking distance to campus. 1301
Louisiana. Water paid, no pets. $590/mo.
841-8468.
KU Med Center area studios available starting at $65. Call for details and specials. Lisa or Larry @ (913)-722-3125 or visit our Web site www.PriceManagementCo.com
Save Your Money!
Now signing YR, YERS starting May 19
June/July/Aug. No smoking pets. Extra nice, well-kept 2B apts. Quiet, all appliances, low utilities, A/C, bus route & more $405/mo. Spanish Credit Apr 81, 686-888
Sheridan Ridge Townhomes
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shopping.
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*Starting @ $699
8403 Catter, Overland Park, KS. Call All:
at (913) 381-2300 or visit us @
www.PriceManagementCo.com. E-mail
SheridanRidge@PriceBrothers.com
Spacious 1 and 2 BR apartments available June 1 at West Hills Apts. Great location at 1012 Emery Road. 1 BR - $450; 2 BR - $535. Water paid. High-speed Internet available. No pets. Open house 1-5 PM, Monday-Friday. Call 841-3800.
1712 OHIO
1 BR at Tuckaway, W/D, fitness room, TV,
fireplace, hot tub, alarm system, overlooks
pool. Ask about apartment N7. Available
June 1 or before. Call 838-377.
Avail. Aug. 1, Large newer 4 BR apt DW,
CA, micr. laundry, on site 4BR 2 BA
$1040, Ask about leasing specials. NO
PETS, PLEASE! George Waters Mgmt,
Inc.841-5533
www.apartmentsinlawrence.net
1 bedroom townhouse, $580, 2 bedroom townhouse $670, walk to campus, fireplace, garage with opener, no pets, available August. Call Bo @ 843-400-360
3 BR. 3 BA apt, Furn. W/D full kitchen + more. Avail. May-Aug. Rent $375+ usy, water cable, paid Amy. Came Kit 769-5199.
410 - Condos For Rent
3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom townhomes
922Tennessee
423-1223
אתוכל
Home home for rent. Fall 2003. 3BR, 2
full BA. 2 Living rooms, DR, kitchen, FP, 2
car garage, tennis ct. at facility. On KU
bus rie 2023 Voll Way. For more info.
call 749-1784 or 766-3671.
415 - Homes For Rent
1280 W.20th Terr. 4 BR. 1/1 2 BA, CA,
W/D incl, very open, big yard. $1150/mo.
Call 841-4935.
---
2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Have CA. Available August 1. No pets. No smoking. $752-825/month. 913-341-0952.
BIG 5 BR HOUSE AND CHARMING 3 BR
HOUSE for rent August 1st. Both near campus, between $850 - $100 plus utilities. Application & Deposit: 749-7207 or 766-6622 between 6:30-10 p.m.
4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom W/D included,
basement, off street parking
1735 Kentucky 10508 81-4935
415 - Homes For Rent
---
Duplex for rent. 609 Rockledge 2+ bedrooms, 1 1/2 BA, W/D hookup, $75/mo.
Call 841-4935.
Large 2 bedroom apt. on first floor of quiet home near campus, CA, W/D, upgraded heating/cooling, wiring, plumbing Wood floors, covered front porch, backyard, off-street parking. No smoking/pets. Avail, summer and fall. Call 841-8188.
Large 6 bedroom (2 w/ sunrooms), 2 bath house in 1100 block of Ohio Street. Washer/dryer included, off-street parking. $1,650/month plus utilities.Call 749-5446.
430 - Roommate Wanted
2 roommates want to share 4 bedroom house on Mass. St. with two male tenants. Call 785-766-4038.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 BR trailer. Avail June 1. $375/mo. All utilities paid. Call Chastity at 841-3083
2 roommates wanted. Nice 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage garage. 5 min. from campus.
$350/mo + 1/3 use. Avail. 6-19 or fall sem.
Call Jason after 6 p.m. 913-669-4881.
2 keys
Female, non-smoker, prefer graduate student. Very nice 2 BR 2 BA. Rent $390 plus half utilities Call 843-5540.
Grad students seek third for 4 BR/3 BA
house. W/D, high speed internet, garage,
deck/balcony. $250 + util. Call 423-5838.
Roommate wanted for nice 4 BR house. Fully Furnished, washer, and dryer. $320 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 760-1998.
440 - Sublease
---
Christian couple renting furnished room.
No smoking, loud noise, or pets. $350 and utilities included. 843-8323
440 - Sublease
Available May 20. 1903 Mass. Furn. 3 BR.
2 BA apartment. W/D, DW. $256/ person. Call 550-7597.
Built by KU architecture students. Awesome 38B 28A home at 12th and Pennsylvania. W/D, D/W, low utilities, available June 1. Call for details. 979-6018.
Large room, W/D. June and July, $250/mo plus 1/3 utilities. Near campus and on bus route. 9th and Emery John, 749-4195.
Studio Apartment. $415 per month. Close to campus. Weight room and pool. Available May 23. Call Randall at 838-3921.
床
500s Services
505 - Professional
---
TRAFFIC-DUT'S-MIP'S INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD J. GROLE SALLY K. Grelsey Donald G. Stroble 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation
510 - Child Care
1
---
Nanny needed to watch 1 YR, old in our
Lawrence home. Better than avg. pay.
Must be available early mornings to eary
evenings most week days. 10-20 hours
Call Christina: 819-908-0542.
Part time nanny needed. Care/transport:
6yr/4yr to school and other activities.
$10/hr 913-728-2171 913-485-4422 (cell)
Tell us your news:
Contact Jessica Tims, jtims@kansan.com,
or Matt Gehrke, mgehrke@kansan.com,
or call 884-4858.
SPORTS
WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS
16A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2003
Jayhawks shock Shockers
6
MILTON
Jeff Tuttle/The Wichita Eagle
Wichita State's Phil Napolitan falls over Kansas' Matt Baty on an attempted pick-off play at second base in the first inning. The Jayhawks defeated the Shockers 7-3 last night at Eck Stadium in Wichita.
By Daniel Berk
dberk@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team defeated in-state rival Wichita State last night 7-3 to gain a season split with the Shockers.
With the victory, Kansas improved its record to 34-21 on the season.
Senior lefthander Pat Holmes was the starting pitcher for the Jayhawks and pitched a complete game. Holmes allowed 3 runs and struck out seven batters, as it was his first complete game of the season. With the victory, Holmes improved his record to 4-1.
The game also was a homecoming for two Jayhawks, and they made the most of the opportunity. Junior first baseman Ryan Baty from Wichita went 4-5 on the night and drove in 2 runs as well as scoring 2 runs.
His younger brother, freshman second baseman Matt Baty also had a solid game as he went 2-4 with 1 run scored. Matt, who has been batting in the ninth spot in the team's lineup, batted leadoff tonight, and senior center fielder Lance Hayes switched from the lead off to the ninth.
"It was a special homecoming for those two kids," coach Ritch Price said. "They both played outstanding tonight."
The Jahawks scored 3 runs in the first inning. Matt Baty led off the game with a single and then stole second base.
After the Shockers recorded an out, Ryan Baty hit a single to score.
Senior designated hitter Kevin Wheeler followed Baty and hit his 10th home run of the season to move the score to 3-0.
After not scoring in the second inning, Kansas added 2 more runs in the third inning. Freshman shortstop
With the bases loaded and no outs, junior right fielder Matt Baty hit a single, which scored both Price and Baty.
Ritchie Price led off the inning with a single, and Ryan Baty and Wheeler followed with singles.
Price said the team was trying to build an early lead to take the pressure off its pitching staff. He said he thought that
lead helped Holmes and let him pitch with some confidence.
"That was a great performance from Holmes," Price said. "To go into an environment like Wichita State and pitch the way he did is special."
Edited by Julie Jantzer and Melissa Hermreck
'Kansan' editors rate sports teams
SPORTS COMMENTARY
As the semester winds down, professors aren't the only ones tallying grades. The University Daily Kansan sports editor and associate sports editor have also sat down to figure the grades of many of the Kansas athletic teams that performed in Spring 2003. Because of the major changes the Athletics Department has seen in the past two months, some administrators have also been evaluated.
Rowing
ENGLAND
Jessica Tims & Matt Gehrke
editor@kansan.com
The team ended on a sour note, winning two races out of 16 during the Big 12 Invitational, which included several non-Big 12 Conference teams. Apparently the team should invite teams it can beat-but that could be tough when the Big 12 has only four rowing teams.
Rowing receives a C
Softball
Softball began the regular season with 10 victories and two losses but managed to win only four of its last 13 games. Sandwiched in between those streaks were numerous ups and downs. The season ended with a loss to Texas Tech in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament.
seven freshmen,led by Destiny Frankenstein,make up the largest class on the team,which bodes well for the future. If the team can win consistently,it will improve on this year's grade.
Softball receives a B-
Women's basketball
The bad news is that the team had another disappointing season; the good news is that no one was at Allen Fieldhouse to witness it. The Jayhawks started off well, but Big 12 teams were too strong again this season. A first-round victory in the Big 12 Tournament was a minor surprise; making it to the third round next year won't be. This team has a lot of potential and expect this grade to rise steadily over the next two seasons, provided none
of the players leave early for the WNBA. Women's basketball receives a C-
Men's basketball
These guys left many Kansas fans saying "Drew who?" In a season full of doubts, the men's basketball team persevered to prove that it was a legitimate Final Four contender. Just because the Jayhawks fell short in the end doesn't mean they don't deserve our praise. The Jayhawks gave all fans a season they won't soon forget.
Men's basketball receives an A
Where did these guys come from? The team saw its first national ranking in years and may even make the Big 12 Tournament. Ritch Price put life in this ho-hum team and put fans in the stands. The team may have slipped a bit once it entered conference play, but it is still deserving of the semester's most improved award.
Baseball receives a B+
Perseverance and effort pay off. That was the case this season when the tennis
team had only one home game. Its other "home" games were played in either Kansas City — Kansas and Missouri — or Topeka, with one match at the decrepit Robinson Tennis Courts. For putting up with the pains of the hour-and-a-half journey to practice and matches the tennis team is at the head of the class.
Tennis
Tennis receives an A
Rov Williams
Williams took the team to another Final Four but fell short during the national championship game. Then he bolted to North Carolina without bringing a title to Lawrence. Had he stayed at Kansas, Williams would have received an A, but he left unfinished business for Bill Self to take care of.
Williams receives an Incomplete
Bill Self
It might be a little too early for a grade but getting McDonald's All-American Charlie Villanueva on campus for an official visit scored some major points. His ability to ease fans' worries after
SEE GRADES ON PAGE 11A
SPORTS COMMENTARY
COMMENTARY
Ryan Malashock
rmalashock@kansan.com
Reporting experiences give lessons to writer
As I'm sitting in front my laptop, brainstorming my final column, my thoughts race back to Hawk Week 1999, which seems like a lifetime ago. In many regards, it really was.
Kansas basketball was gearing up for one of its worst seasons in some time, though the talented trio in my senior class — Nick Collison, Drew Gooden and Kirk Hinrich had arrived.
The Athletics Department, then led by Bob Frederick, was unwavering, quite different from its current state of controversy and instability.
My role within the landscape of Kansas athletics was still several weeks off as I struggled with the complexities of actually caring about school work, being a fraternity bitch, ahem, I mean pledge and coping with a little homesickness.
One of those first days in Lawrence, I stumbled across The University Daily Kansan. The writing was stimulating and witty. It was a calling. I had to be part of it.
So in October, I shyly shuffled my feet into 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, home of the Kansan. My first story was about homecoming floats, I recall rewriting the damn thing almost 20 times. Finally, I turned it in.
Though I had it tossed right back at me with red ink engulfing the pages, I refused to be deterred. I kept poking my head into 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Eventually, I bugged the sports people enough that they graciously put me onto the intramural sports beat.
Whoopdie-do, right? Intramural freaking sports. But I persisted and slowly climbed up the Kansan chain.
Now, 200-some articles, 25 pounds and almost four years later, I feel fortunate for every single second spent goofing around at the Kansan, reporting a story or traveling to cover a game.
I'm a strong believer that my true education took place not within classrooms but through my interactions at the
SEE MALASHOCK ON PAGE 11A
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A
1
.
REDUCTION
CHANGED
FROM 19+
TO 11+
CM 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
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 WETER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.2806 FEET OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMBER
3 35 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24
INSIDE
PICKING UP THE PIECES
7
Graduate students'
spirits are not dampen after a tornado
ravaged
there home last month.
The two
DOLE DEDICATION
students now plan to live in Kansas City ...page 4
NBC anchor Tom Brokaw will attend the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics' "Salute to the Heroes" in July page 5
11
NOT QUITE CANNES
Local film festival honors local filmmakers and University of Kansas students ... page 7
REDUCING ROBINSON
A slimmer budget could mean less job security for student employees at the Robinson Center ... page 17
CONTENTS
Campus Briefs .2
Opinion .6
News in Brief .14
Sports .17
What's Happening .20
Entertainment .21
Classifieds .23
Tell us your news
Contact Lindsay Hanson at 864-4810
or editor@kansan.com
WEATHER
**BIG BIRD**
TODAY
74 56
partly cloudy
TOMORROW
71 54 cloudy
FRIDAY 77 54 partly cloudy
VOL.113, ISSUE NO.152
WWW.WEATHER.COM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 2003
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Brandon Baker/Kansan
Waiting on a friend
The hubs that support the wheels lay bare waiting for a tire to rest on the steel supports. The hubs, like many of the pieces for the formula car, were designed and hand crafted by the team in the machine shop. See page 12 for more.
POLITICS
Dailey says provision won't affect sex class
By Maggie Newcomer
mnewcomer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A provision to set policies in Dennis Dailey's "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" class will not change the way he teaches the class, Dailey said.
address such issues.
"To do so would be a fundamental betrayal of the students coming into the class and their expectations for learning and growing." Dailey said.
A. K. Hare
The University released a statement saying it would cooperate fully with the provision, but that there are already policies to
Sen. Susan Wagle wrote the provision to force the University of Kansas to create policies that address questions concerning curriculum and conduct. Gov. Kathleen Sebelius signed the provision into law on May 23.
Dailey
Provost David Shulenburger conducted a month-long investigation of Dailey and his class and found Wagle's claims to be baseless. Shulenburger also viewed the materials Dailey used in the class
This provision is in addition to an earlier amendment, also written by Wagle.
that Wagle said were obscene. Shulenburger said in his report to Chancellor Robert Hemenway that the materials were similar to those used at other major universities.
Wagle could not be reached for comment.
DINING
Meat Market has unusual twist on menu
By Amy Kelly
akelly@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
For singles on the prowl, the latest meat market in Lawrence isn't necessarily the place to hook up with a hot date. But its owners are prepared to provide the ultimate rendezvous for their fellow carnivores.
Captain RibMan's misadventures began in 1996 and are syndicated through the Tribune Media Services and www.uclick.com. The University Daily Kansan is one of 150 newspapers that carry the Captain RibMan strip, which Yahoo! Internet Life voted Best Online Comic Strip in 2001.
"It actually seemed pretty natural for Captain RibMan to have his own place," Davis said. "In a college town where we're doing a college paper, it almost seemed obvious."
After several conversations a few months prior with current co-owners Rodi Foreman, radio host Randy Miller and former BleuJacket owners Chris Hanna and Dan Almanza, the Davis and Sprengelmeyer duo knew that Lawrence was the perfect town for a restaurant dedicated to the animated superstar.
Tongue is permanently placed in cheek at Captain RibMan's Meat Market, 811 New Hampshire St., which opened May 28. And co-owners Rich Davis, also of KC Masterpiece fame, and John Sprengelmeyer would have it no other way. After all, they are also the creators of the restaurant's namesake, Captain RibMan, a superhero with an unnatural adoration of barbecue ribs.
The closing of BleuJacket in November provided an optimum location as well, Davis said.
"There could not have been a better
SEE DAILEY ON PAGE 3
SEE MEAT MARKET ON PAGE 24