INSIDE SORORITY WINS BID The Lawrence City commission approves the construction of a house for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority ... page 3 SCOOTING INTO LAWRENCE A scooter and mo-ped shop opens downtown while a scooter thief puts owners on guard ... page 4 A scooter ope BAN SPARKS ANGER Fireworks restrictions draw angry responses from KU students ... page 14 FORMER 'HAWKS MOVE UP Students pack restaurants and bars to watch former Jayhawks get drafted ... page 19 CONTENTS Campus Briefs ...2 Opinion ...6 News in Brief ...18 Sports ...19 Horoscopes ...24 What's Happening ...24 Fun & Games ...25 Classifieds ...26 Tell us your news Contact Lindsay Hanson, Kansan editor, at 864-4810 or at editor@ kansan.com. WEATHER sunny day TODAY 89 68 sunny TOMORROW 89 71 FRIDAY 93 72 mostly sunny sunny WWW.WEATHER.COM KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY VOL.113,ISSUE NO.156 WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 WWW.KANSAN.COM One time, at band practice Pearl Zach Straus/Kansan Bass drum player Ben Snyder, Hutchinson sophomore, keeps time with a metronome during the midday heat at summer drumline practice. The drumline which features both new and returning members, practiced in a parking lot near the Lied Center Saturday. RETAIL Sunday liquors sales likely By Maggie Newcomer mnewcomer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer City commission votes unanimously to consider ordinance in future meeting Soon football fans and die-hard Sunday barbecuers might not have to think too far ahead to buy beer. Following in Leavenworth and Lenexa's footsteps, the Lawrence City Commission moved towards approving an ordinance for Lawrence Sunday liquor sales by a 5-0 vote last night. The ordinance will be placed on the commission's agenda for its approval at an undetermined date. The ordinance says that liquor stores could open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sundays and on Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day. Steve Peppes, Leawood senior, said it was about time Lawrence liquor stores opened on Sundays. Peppes said it was common practice for him and his friends to drive to Missouri on Sundays to buy beer, especially during football season. The Lawrence City Commission approved an ordinance for Sunday liquor sales by a 5-0 vote. The ordinance will be placed on the Commission's agenda for its approval at an undetermined date. "We're so close," Peppes said. "Especially if I'm going to a Chief's game." Zach Bassin, KU graduate and an employee of Cork & Barrel, 901 Mississippi St., said many students had expressed feelings similar to Peppes'. SEE LIQUOR ON PAGE 3 2 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY2.2003 Campus Briefs Funding aids programs; helps with tuition increase The University of Kansas received a total of $4.5 million from the federal government for low-income and underrepresented minority programs. Three of the programs, then called the TRIO programs, were created in 1965, but more programs were added later by Congress. The additional funding comes at a time when the Board of Regents increased tuition by 20.7 percent last week. THE ALEXANDER SUMMER EDITION Julie Dona, Grinnell, Iowa graduate, Natalie Jones, Prairie village senior, and Andee Hindery, Prairie Village senior, sip on soda as they wait for customers to come to their moving sale. The sale, held Saturday morning in the women's front yard, featured a variety of used goods, from furniture to Cliff's Notes. "It will enhance the services we are to provide to students," said Robert Rodriguez, project coordinator for the McNair Scholars Program, which received an increase of more than $130,000. Zach Straus/Kansan The McNair Scholars Program provides funding and academic support to first-generation, low-income undergraduates entering graduate school. The McNair Scholars Program is one of several national TRIO programs. Other programs assist high school students and veterans. For information on TRIO programs and how to apply, visit http://www.soe.ku.edu/ institute/Trio.html — Ehren Meditz Vice chancellor Murguia named in 'Hispanic' magazine's Top 100 Janet Murguia, University of Kansas executive vice chancellor for university relations, has been named to Hispanic magazine's list of "100 Latinas You Should Know." Murguia joins celebrities like Jennifer Lopez and Salma Hayek on the list, which includes entertainers, political profession als and business professionals. Murguia, who worked at the White House and for the Gore/Lieberman campaign before coming to the University, said she appreciated that the magazine included higher education advocates in its list. "It's one thing to be recognized in the White House but another to be recognized while working for a University," she said. Murguia earned three degrees from the University: a juris doctorate from the law school in 1985 and bachelor's degrees in journalism and Spanish in 1982. Summer bargains She returned to her alma mater in 2001. "My KU degrees served me well in Washington," Murguia said. "I was able to compete with people from Ivy League schools." Murguia also serves on the board of directors of La Raza, a nationwide Hispanic advocacy organization. — Richard Gintow Design student wins award offers alternative to plastic Brian Carter, Prairie Village senior, earned the gold award in the 2003 Industrial Design Excellence Awards for his design offering an alternative to traditional plastics. BusinessWeek magazine and the Industrial Design Society of America selected Carter's project, an identification system to organize 44 bioplastics made from plant fiber, out of 119 entries from all over the world. The idea for Carter's design began in an industrial design course instructed by professor Lance Rake, who said the award offered many opportunities for Carter. Carter demonstrated how his design could be used in modern items like a cellular phone or a printer. In addition to the annual Yearbook of Industrial Design Excellence publishing Carter's name and work, BusinessWeek will include a list of the winners in its July 7 issue. "Any design firm in the nation would love to win a gold award," Rake said. "So Brian is going to get a lot of attention from the most influential person in the business." Carter will travel to the IDSA design conference Aug. 13-16 in New York City to receive his award. CORRECTIONS Amy Kelly In the article, "University professor combats homelessness," Cindy Nau's name was misspelled. The Wednesday, June 18 University Daily Kansan contained errors. In the article, "New prosecutor in Martin case," Erick Martinez's name was misspelled. ON THE RECORD A housing department member at Jayhawker Towers told police someone had entered their room and stole a computer scanner sometime between June 2 and June 23. The scanner was valued at $80. A staff member at Carruth-O'Leary Hall told police that someone had left a threatening message on her telephone Thursday afternoon. Police have a suspect and are investigating the call. A student at Anschutz Library told police that someone had taken their textbook sometime between 1:58 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Saturday. The book was valued at $93.75. A person at Moore Hall told police that someone had stolen a digital camera from a locked office sometime between June 20 and June 21. The camera was valued at $1,000. TALKTOUS News Lindsay Hanson editor 864-4854 lhanson@kansan.com JJ Hensley campus editor 864-4810 jhensley@kansan.com Andrew Ward copy chief 864-4716 award@kansan.com Donovan Atkinson design editor 864-4810 datkinson@kansan.com Zach Straus photo editor 864-4821 zastraus@kansan.com **Staci Wolfe** Web editor 864-4924 swolfe@kansan.com Advertising Danielle Bose business manager 864-4014 adsales@kansan.com Ashleigh Dyck retail sales manager 864-4358 adsales@kansan.com Advisers Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 mgibson@kansan.com Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 mfisher@kansan.com 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, and 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. ■ Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045 The University Daily Kansanprints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis. The University Daily Kansanis 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 60645. WEDNESDAY,JULY2,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3 POLITICS City commission OKs construction of sorority By Maggie Newcomer mnewcomer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Alpha Gamma Delta sorority members will soon have a new house. The Lawrence City Commission approved a proposal for the sorority's three-story, 13,000-square foot house last night in a 3-2 vote. The house, which will occupy the lot at 1520 Sigma Nu Place, has been a source of debate between Alpha Gamma Delta members and their future neighbors since the sorority purchased the lot from Sigma Nu fraternity. Alpha Gamma Delta bought the lot, zoned residential dormitory, two years ago. The area where the sorority wants to build has been a residential dormitory zone since 1966. The sorority proposed a site plan on April 1, but the issue was deferred until May 6, when it was denied. Residents on nearby Avalon Road said they thought the house was out of scale with their neighborhood, said Rick Stein, a neighborhood resident. Stein said his main concern was the size of the building, which will have 24 bedrooms and house 88 women. His neighbors are also concerned with traffic and noise from the house, Stein said. Katie Hardacre, Overland Park senior and Alpha Gamma Delta president, said her sorority worked hard to accommodate its potential neighbors. She said landscaping was added and the structure was moved farther from property lines to alleviate noise problems. "They're worried because of stereotypes," Hardacre said. "We're not allowed to have parties or drink at the house." Stein also said he thought it would have a negative effect on neighbors' property values. "It's not because we don't want the AGDs as neighbors," Stein said. Stein said he realized a lot of people including Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu and surrounding residents had economic stakes in the house. Sigma Nu owns another residential dormitory lot directly north of Alpha Gamma Delta's lot. Chris Schumm, alumni representative for the fraternity, said Sigma Nu planned to sell both lots as dormitory housing to finance its renovation. Commissioner Dennis "Boog" Highberger said he would be reluctant to approve another dormitory structure at that location. - Edited by Kevin Wiggs LIQUOR: Retailers consider Sunday sales CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Bassin said opening liquor stores on Sundays would keep tax dollars in Lawrence. Commissioner Mike Rundle said he had yet to hear negative reactions to Sunday liquor sales. Local liquor store owners, however had mixed reactions. Dan Blomgren, owner of three Lawrence Cork & Barrels, said he fully supported the ordinance. He said liquor was the only industry that was legal only six days a week. "I sell a legal product to people of legal drinking age," Blomgren said. "Give me that opportunity to stay open on Sundays." Joe Schmidtberger, owner of Alvin's Wine and Spirits, 905 Iowa St., said he didn't think Sunday sales would affect his profits. Schmidtberger said paying He said every household had a certain amount of money it could spend on alcohol and staying open an extra day would not encourage extra spending. employees for Sunday work might even cost him money. "It would just stretch six days of profits to seven," Schmidtberger said. Blomgren said if opening on Sundays did not prove profitable, he would return to operating six days a week. Peppes admitted Sunday liquor sales were not critical, but a luxury. He said it was a matter of convenience. "What if I want to have wine or beer with dinner on Sunday?" Peppes said. "Am I supposed to know at least one day ahead of time what I'll be in the mood for?" - Edited by Richard Gintowt THE ORCHARDS THE ORCHARDS Alvamar Orchards Golf Course Green Fees: $9.00 for 9 holes $14 for 18 holes Twilight rate: $7.00 after 4 p.m. 3000 W 15th St. • 843-7459 $2.00 OFF Electric Cart Rental Anytime THE ORCHARDS Alvamar Orchards Golf Course Green Fees: $9.00 for 9 holes $14 for 18 holes Twilight rate: $7.00 after 4 p.m. 3000 W 15th St. • 843-7459 $2.00 OFF Electric Cart Rental Anytime Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Any Service $20 Minimum Purchase 2100 - B West 25th Street • 841.6886 • 800.246.6886 Bring this ad in before 7/16/03 to receive your discount (Coupon #8) Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Any Service $20 Minimum Purchase 2100 - B West 25th Street • 841.6886 • 800.246.6886 Bring this ad in before 7/16/03 to receive your discount (Coupon #8) LAWRENCE T TRANSIT SYSTEM LAWRENCE T TRANSIT SYSTEM and honey. Some things just go well together. 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PS Publication Center Printing Services Building West Campus 864-4341 Open 8am-5pm Monday-Friday (Corner of 15th Street and Crestline) Services Include - B/W or COLOR Copies Some must see online resources - UV Lamination of large format prints* - Printing from electronic file - Supported Software - Customer Tips - Large Format Printing* - Settings for creating PDF files - File Preparation - Binding services - 2003 Products & Services Handbook - Thesis and Dissertation printing - Transparencies - Resume printing - Location maps - Large selection of papers produced at PS Publication Center *visit our new web site http://www.printing.ku.edu TRANSPORTATION Lawrence ideal town for scooter invasion By Richard Gintowt rgintowt@ku.edu Kansan staff writer Joseph Pinter has a vision for Lawrence. "It needs to look like Europe," he said. "Scooters lined down every sidewalk." Pinter and Michael DeGraw, his business partner, opened Subsonic Scooters, 19 W. Ninth St., because they thought scooters could catch on in Lawrence. The early returns four to five sales a week since opening May 23 seem to indicate they were right. GO "It's already exceeded our expectations," Pinter said. Pinter and DeGraw are betting that Lawrence will be a scooter mecca because the city's roads rarely demand more than 50 mph most scooters' top speed.Add to that a large student population and frequent parking problems downtown, and Subsonic Zach Straus/Kansan Michael DeGraw stands inside Subsonic Scooters, 19W. Ninth St. among the scooter selection. DeGraw and partner Joseph Pinter opened the scooter and mo-ped shop on May 23rd. has the ingredients for a successful business. "We think scooters are the perfect vehicle for campus," DeGraw said. All of Subsonic's scooters have engines that are less than 50 cubic centimeters, the size at which a motorbike becomes a motorcycle and a driver is required to buy insurance and pass a drivers' test. Bikes with less than 50-cc engines are allowed on campus. Pinter's vision of scooter-lined sidewalks won't be fulfilled until one detail is resolved: Scooters are not allowed on Lawrence sidewalks. DeGraw said he thought people should be allowed to park scooters and mo-peds on Lawrence bike racks. He plans to join the newly formed KU Scooter and Moped Club to petition the city commission to allow this. Falestine Afani Ruzik, Minneapolis, Kan., senior and scooter club president, said she looked forward to working with Subsonic on the petition. "I think we'll have a stronger case working together," she said. Subsonic's opening marks a return to the scooter business for DeGraw, who owned The Metcalf Cyclery in Overland Park from 1977 to 1982 before selling his business and spending the next 29 years as a police officer in Kansas City, Kan. His timing could not be better. According to the Motorcycle Industry Council, scooter sales in the United States have increased from 12,000 in 1997 to 69,000 in 2002. The store offers seven scooter brands, which range from $1,300 to $4,000, and Tomos mo-peds, which cost between $1,100 and $1,800. Scooters will be even more popular if gas prices continue to increase, DeGraw said. Scooters get 80-110 miles to the gallon. Mo-peds, which allow the rider to pedal, can stretch up to 130 miles to the gallon. — Edited by Kevin Wiggs WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5 1976 Zach Straus/Kansan Alicia Sanson, Phillipsburg junior, returns to the spot where her mo-ped was last parked before it was stolen. Sanson's vehicle vanished from in front of Hashinger Hall the week after school ended. TRANSPORTATION Mo-ped, scooter theft can be stopped easily By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Last March, Alicia Sanson, Phillipsburg junior, decided to make her dream a reality. The KU student purchased a 1983 maroon Trac mo-ped off eBay. Sanson paid $520 for her mo-ped, a fraction of a new mo-ped's retail price. "I planned on selling it and using that money with the money I make this summer to buy a better one," she said. But a week after school ended that May, Sanson noticed that her mo-ped was stolen from the bike rack at Hashinger Hall. "I knew I was returning to the hall during the summer to work," she said. "I thought it would be safe." Sanson had locked up her mo-ped and covered it with a tarp before she left. The person who stole her mo-ped cut the lock and left only the tarp, she said. "I loved that bike," Sanson said. "It had pedals and a basket and everything." Michael DeGraw, co-owner of Subsonic Scooters, 19 W. Ninth St., said most of the stolen mo-peds he knew about were recovered. "People just used them until they ran out of gas and then left them," he said. DeGraw advises all of his customers to buy a cable lock to protect their mo-peds because they do not have a security alarm like some scooters. He also recommends that his customers purchase insurance on their mo-ped or scooter. He said liability insurance for mo-peds was $46 a year, and full coverage, which covers thefts, ran around $90 a year. While Sanson had a lock for her moped, she didn't have insurance. "I had just gotten it a few months earlier," she said. "I didn't think I would have to worry about it." Theft of mo-peds valued over $500 could be considered felony theft, said Sgt. Mike Patrick of the Lawrence Police Department. The police department does not have an official number of how many mo-peds have been stolen in the last year. Sanson filed a police report but her moped still had not been recovered. The University's parking department requires that mo-peds be parked at motorcycle or bicycle racks. On campus, mopeds can only be driven on the street. For a mo-ped to get from the street to the bicycle rack, the owner must walk the mo-ped, said Donna Hultine, director of the parking department. "I would like to get a new one, but I can't afford it right now," she said. "It sucks." Major Chris Keary, assistant director of public safety, said that police officers could ticket students who drive their mopeds on campus sidewalks. The ticket consists of a $60 fine and a $32 court cost, for a total of $92, he said. Mo-ped permits are $20, Hultine said. —Edited by Ehren Meditz CORK BARREL WINE AND SPIRITS Summer Specials! 2000 W 23rd 331-4242 3514 Clinton Pkwy. 841-8778 6-01-03 thru 7-30-03 LIQUOR SPECIALS Jose Cuervo Liters $18.99 Knobb Creek Burbon 750 ml $16.99 Scoresby Scotch 1.75 L $17.99 Bacardi Rum Silver & Gold 1.75 L $19.99 Beefeater Gin 1.75 L $25.99 Smirnoff 80 Proof 1.75 L $15.99 Crown Royal 750 ml $19.99 Captain Program ORIGINAL SPICEDRUM 1.75 L $17.99 BEER SPECIALS Pabst Blue Ribbon 12 pk. cans $5.49 Miller Light 30 pk. cans $15.99 Odell Brewery 6 pk. $4.99 Smirnoff Ice 12 pk. $10.99 Boulevard Pale Ale & Unfiltered Wheat 12 pk. $9.99 Bass Ale 12 pk. $9.99 WINE SPECIALS SUTTER HOME WINERY 750ml All Flavors $3.99 Kendall Jackson Chardonnay KENDALL JACKSON $9.99 WOODBRIDGE 15L All Flavors $9.99 CORK & BARREL WINE AND SPIRITS S Summer Summer Specials! Specials! S Jose Cuervo KNOB CREEK VENA BANE BEEFEATER SMIRNOFF Crown Royal THE LEGENDARY MORT Captain Program ORIGINAL SPICEDRUM Pabst Blue Ribbon luc OBOEIL BREWING COMPANY another reason it is great to be in Colorado SMURROFF ICE Bass ALE SUTTER HOME WINERY 2. KENDALL JACKSON 6 OPINION WWW.KANSAN.COM/OPINION/ Tell us your opinion Contact the Kansan at editor@kansan.com or call 864-4854. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 Free for All Call 864-0500 Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded. For more comments, go to www.kansan.com The next time somebody goes down the construction zone on Jayhawk Boulevard the wrong way, I'm gonna ram 'em. Yeah, uh, I just called the number for the escort service in town here, and I was asking them like, uh, what all's involved, and they kind of beat around the bush a little bit. So I was, like, is you-know-what involved? And they were like, 'Oh, ooh, no, oh no, gosh, oh shucks, oh, golly gosh.' I was just wondering, what's the point of having an escort service if 'oh, no, we don't do that?' They're full of crap. felt shortly after the game, when it learned what had become of its fellow Lion. This is in response to the idiotic comment about how Bill Self stutters his words: Stuttering is a serious disability made worse by ignorant morons who think it's perfectly OK to mock stutterers. Every word a stutterer speaks requires an act of courage. Ridiculing them is pure cowardice. felt shortly after the game, when it learned what had become of its fellow Lion. OK, so I'm on the beach again, for the second week in a row, probably the last month in a row, and I'm drinking a Keystone Light. There's still no party, still no girls. I'm a little upset and I want girls. Where the hell are they? --felt shortly after the game, when it learned what had become of its fellow Lion. I voted in April to join USSA, the United States Student Association. The student body passed that referendum. Why is the KU administration and even the Student Senate stopping this membership? Please give us answers. STINSON'S VIEW Well Students, the Board of Regents was forced to raise tuition 20.7% this fall... I know, I'm sorry. But, again, not to worry! they also approved a private donation for your chancellor. Job Hemen way!! So instead of just a $3,291 raise, he'll earn $50,000 more! Ku 1st (no, really) Stinan © 2003 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Zach Stinson for The University Daily Kansan SUBMITTING LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by students, faculty and alumni. GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES Maximum Length: 650 word limit Include: Author's name Class, hometown (student) Position (faculty member) LETTER GUIDELINES Maximum Length: Maximum Length: 200 word limit Include: Author's name Author's telephone number Class, hometown (student) Position (faculty member) PERSPECTIVE SUBMITTO E-mail: opinion@kansan.com Hard copy: Kansan newsroom 111 Staffer-Flint Deceased soccer player lived good life In the West-African country of Cameroon, national team soccer players are lovingly referred to as the Indomitable Lions. COMMENTARY Under a scorching summer sun in Lyon, France, one of these brave lions proved mortal if still indomitable. Henry C. Jackson cjackson@kansan.com During the second half of a Confederations Cup semifinal, Marc Vivien Foe, a 28-year-old often praised for his conditioning, dropped to his knees at center pitch. For six minutes medical staff huddled around the fallen giant, afraid he had swallowed his tongue. Lapsing in and out of consciousness, Foe was carried off the field, leaving his teammates, opponents and fans in a sort of flux. The game went on. Cameroon won, beating Colombia 1-0 and advancing to the tournaments final against France. But within an hour, Foe would be pronounced dead. It's hard not to imagine the hurt the team It is a sad, all-too-common story. The athlete dying young has been lamented in poetry and played out in TV-movies for years. Yet each time, the aftertaste is no less bitter, the reality no more fathomable. You give pause, and then you move on. But there's a lesson here that is not at all about sport. It's about a man and his will to succeed and his friends who would not let it die with him. On a team of likable characters, Foe was among the most beloved Cameroonian players. He started his career in Cameroon's modest professional leagues. Foe battled his way up, playing in France and, most recently, England, rising from humble beginnings to become a respected professional as much for his kind, disarming manner as he was for his quality playing on the soccer field. Lying motionless on the sidelines at Lyon, though, with pale cheeks and lifeless eyes, you could scarcely see any of this. Yet in this stark reminder of mortality, you couldn't help but learn a lot about bravery, too. Cameroon debated not playing the final game. But ultimately the Lions decided that if they did not play it would have been akin to leaving Foe in Lyon. He had earned a trip to the final, just as they had. And they would take him with them. France was waiting in the final. The French, too, were rocked by Foe's death, like a body blow delivered by some unseen bully. Jaques Santini, France's manager, himself a rugged, show-no-emotion sort, openly wept when he learned of Foe's death. But there was a match to be played. It was always going to be a struggle and the match — languid, tense and lacking flair — showed just how raw the nerves still were. Though Cameroon played on bravely, France won, scoring the game's only goal minutes into extra time. In the end, though, humanity proved the victor: France captain Marcell Desailly refused to lift the championship trophy without Rigobert Song, his Cameroonian counterpart, and a best-friend of Foe's. The rest of this tragic story will play out in the medical examiner's office and police reports, as French officials try to find Foe's cause of death. In the meantime it's worth noting just how indomitable these Lions proved to be. They did not collapse beneath the weight of their fallen teammate rather they carried him on with them. Jackson is a Long Valley, N.J., junior in journalism. He is interning abroad this summer in Brussels, Belgium. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7 ENDOWMENT Chancellor to get $50,000 raise Econ alum's donation will help University attract and keep leaders By Kevin Wiggs kwiggs@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Chancellor Robert Hemenway just got a raise, and it won't cost KU students a dime. The Kansas Board of Regents announced Thursday that a KU alumnus gave $3 million dollars to be divided equally among three Kansas universities. The gift, made to the Kansas University Endowment Association, the Kansas State Hemenway Foundation and the Wichita State Foundation, will be additional compensation for the chancellor or president at each of the three universities. John Scarffe, KU Endowment Association communications director, said the gift given to the University would produce $50,000 annually that would be paid to Hemenway. "This will enable the University to attract and retain the best leaders possible in the future." Scarffe said. The donations were made by Charles Oswald, a KU economics alumnus and Hutchinson native. He graduated from the University in 1951, after spending two years in the U.S. Marines and before earning his master's degree in business administration from Harvard University. "I think that these three university leaders are doing great jobs for their institutions right now," Oswald said in a statement released by the Kansas Board of Regents. "Keeping top leaders is important, and these endowments are meant to assist the state in doing so," he said. This donation will mark the first endowed funds in Kansas history to increase the salaries of leaders at Regents institutions. Similar funds are common at universities across the nation, Scarffe said. When such gifts are endowed, the funds are invested. The profit is paid to the recipient, so the initial donation is never used and will, ideally, last forever, Scarffe said. Reggie Robinson, Board of Regents president and CEO, thanked Oswald on behalf of the Regents and the universities. "Charley Oswald demonstrated great foresight and generosity when he identified this need and sought to address it without being asked," he said. "Like funds for professorships, they will assist us greatly in attracting new candidates to these positions in future years." This donation isn't the first time Oswald has shown gratitude to his alma mater. In October 2001, Oswald donated $10 million to the University, the largest individual donation in school history. The money was split three ways $6 million for the economics department,$3 million in unrestricted funds and $1 million for the School of Business. - Edited by Maggie Newcomer STATE Teen killed on highway by tractor-trailer truck OTTAWA—A Kansas City, Mo., teenager was killed yesterday when he was hit by a tractor-trailer truck that drove away from the accident, the Kansas Highway Patrol said. The 17-year-old victim was changing a flat tire about 2:30 a.m. on Interstate 35 near Ottawa when he was hit by the truck, the Franklin County Sheriff's Department said. Another person, Trong Tin Kieu Nguyen of Kansas City, Mo., was taken to the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. His injuries were not life-threatening, a sheriff's report said. The truck was described as maroon with an orange trailer with the name "Schneider" in black lettering. It was last seen traveling south from the scene of the accident. "Several Schneider dispatchers are helping us and we have numerous leads," said Mary Beth Anderson, a patrol representative. The Associated Press Furnished Apartments At No Additional Cost To You! Save $200 on Rent! 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District Judge Steven Taylor denied a defense motion to exclude the evidence at Nichols' trial, set for March 1. Nichols, already convicted on federal bombing charges and sentenced to life in prison, faces the death penalty if convicted on state murder charges. Investigators discovered a drill and drill bits while searching Nichols' home in Herrington after he surrendered two days after a 4,000-pound ammonium nitrate and fuel oil bomb ripped through the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. Former FBI toolmark expert James Cadigan testified a bit found in Nichols' home matched marks made on a drilled-out padlock from a quarry break-in six months before the bombing. The Associated Press GAY RIGHTS Court overturns Texas anti-sodomy law Kansas law voided; ruling evokes feelings of joy and concern By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer A Supreme Court ruling Thursday struck down Texas' anti-sodomy law, rendering other state anti-sodomy laws unenforceable. Kansas is one of 13 other states that had anti-sodomy laws. Kansas and three other states — Oklahoma, Texas and Missouri — had antisodomy laws targeting same-sex couples. These laws only addressed gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transgendered people, or GLBTG. The 10 other states prohibited sodomy in general, not just same-sex couples. Attorney General Phill Kline said the Supreme Court decision made Kansas adult sodomy laws unenforceable and unconstitutional. "We are providing notice to county and district attorneys and other law enforcement officials of the nature of the Supreme Court decision and its effect on this little used Kansas law," Kline said in the statement. Sarah Burris, Lawrence Junior and outreach chair for Queers and Allies, said she thought the ruling was a good thing. "It's a big step in human rights," she said. "I'm optimistic it will help with marriage laws and any other discrimination laws." Although some look at this as a landmark decision, others find it disheartening. Focus on the Family, a conservative pro-family organization, deemed the decision immoral. "While it may feel good to some that a stigma is lifted from a particular group, something else has been lifted — the boundaries that prevent sexual chaos in our culture," said Tom Minnery, vice president of public policy for Focus on the Family. Chris Robinson, graduate from the University of Kansas, has actively researched GLBTG discrimination in Kansas for a year. She said the ruling was "It's a big step in human rights." Sarah Burris Outreach chair for Queens and Allies huge for Kansas. "This has implications beyond the general criminal sodomy statute," she said. "It gives strong grounding to challenge the Romeo and Juliet law." Kansas' "Romeo and Juliet Law" gives lesbian and gay youths longer prison sentences than heterosexual youths who engage in the same behavior. Robinson said she thought the sodomy laws had been used to discriminate on a number of bases and were often used as a tool of fear. She wants to publish her research, which looks at how sodomy laws discriminate against Kansans, in a journal. The Supreme Court decision also brings up other same-sex issues such marriages, parenting and adoption and the basic civil rights for GLBTG's. —Edited by Brandon Baker "We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!" 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Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St., a local footwear retailer, will open a satellite store in the Union this fall. Owner Mick Ranney signed a three-year lease June 20 after Pat Beard, director of Building Services, put out an offer to more than 50 local businesses. "We had tapped our creativity and kind of threw it open," Beard said. "We're not doing it to make a lot of money as much as to provide a service." The store, which will be located on the third floor of the Union between Great Clips and T-Mobile, will serve as an outlet shop for Footprints' downtown location. 1339 Massachusetts St. Footprints' arrival in the Union follows on the heels of three businesses Great Clips, STA Travel and T-Mobile — that opened shop within the last year. The influx of business reflects a landmark effort from Union directors to offer more services within the Union and increase student traffic. Students should also have more dining options in the fall. The Union is accepting submissions from local restaurants to take over the Prairie Cafe, located on the third floor, and a coffee and snack bar in the first floor Hawk's Nest. If past ventures are any indication, the success of these ventures should not be taken for granted. Upperclassmen may recall the end of Mailboxes Etc.'s two-year tenure in the Union in December 2001. Beard had solicited the business' presence after the Union's 10-year-old postal station closed because of postal service cutbacks. The gamble did not pay off. Mailboxes Etc. never generated a profit and turned the business over to the Union after six months. Beard said the Memorial Corporation lost about $30,000 on the venture. 100% — Edited by Maggie Newcomer Addie Cullen, Tonganoxie resident, gives Thomas Andersen, Copenhagen, Denmark, graduate student, a trim at Great Clips in the Kansas Union. Cullen said business had been slow over the summer but she expected to be busy in the fall. 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Buy one Pokey Stix at Regular Price, get Equal or Lesser Value Free Tuesday Only POKEY'S REVENGE SUMMERTIME SPECIALS 20” 1-TOPPING PIZZA $9.99 TWO BIG ASSES $18.99 Additional toppings $1.65 ea. Carry-Out Only Lg 14" CHEESE $3.99 XL 16" CHEESE $4.99 12 STIX $3.99 14 STIX $4.99 Best Carry-Out in KU! Fast, free delivery or Carry-out. We Deliver the Latest! 841-5000 CHECKS ADD .50 GUMBYS Pizza MCI VISA 10000 CHECKS ADD .50 GUMBY'S Pizza GOVERNMENT Local committee warns: Federal acts limit rights By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The Lawrence Bill of Rights Defense Committee wants you to help repeal Congressional Acts. The committee, formed last November, is composed of 12 active members who are concerned about the loss of civil liberties in the post-9/11 climate. Committee member Clark Coan said University of Kansas students should be concerned about the implications of the USA PATRIOT and Homeland Security Acts, especially if they were politically active. "The Acts give unprecedented power to spy on law-abiding Americans, including KU students," Coan said. "Over the last seven years, the government has been gaining power at the expense of the Bill of Rights. In a way, it is creeping totalitarianism." The committee is part of a local and national effort to have the Acts repealed. At 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., the committee will hold a public hearing to discuss why it believes the Acts are unconstitutional—and dangerous. Coan said the committee would also have a float in the Lawrence Sesquicentennial parade on Friday, complete with a large copy of the Bill of Rights and members dressed as Thomas Jefferson. In September, the committee plans to present a resolution to the Lawrence City Commission putting the city on record as opposing the USA PATRIOT and Homeland Security Acts. Don Haider-Markel, assistant professor of political science and teacher of the Government Response to Extremist Groups course, said recent opinion polls showed the nation was evenly split between those who were concerned about the loss of civil liberties and those who thought these Acts were necessary to combat terrorism. He said Lawrence would be slightly more concerned about civil liberties than the national average. — Edited by Brandon Baker STUDENT SERVICES Recycling services move discuss expansion plans By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer A departmental move has shifted recycling on campus. Instead of the student staff working for the Department of Environmental Stewardship, it now reports to the University's Facilities Operation department. The change happened after Victoria Silva resigned from her position as Director of DES in May, said Hank Louisa, associate director of Facilities Operations. Louisa is now in charge of DES and the 10 students who handle recycling on campus. Brian Thomas, Wichita junior and recycling technician, has worked for DES for the past year. He said the department change for on-campus recycling was beneficial for the staff. "Everything seems to get done faster through Facilities Operations," he said. Louisa said his department and the staff looked into new ways to expand oncampus recycling for the next academic year, but there were no definite plans yet. Louisa and his staff met with Student Senate and discussed recycling in residence halls. "We're definitely looking into recycling the cardboard left over from the Ellsworth renovations," he said. Another staff goal was to work with the city to increase recycling in the fraternity and sorority houses, Louisa said. — Edited by Brandon Baker WEDNESDAY,JULY 2.2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 11 ALUMNI Design graduate returns to Kansas for reunion, visit By Amy Kelly akelly@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Behind streamlined shades, dimitre's eyes scan the flocks of people strolling in front of the Kansas Union. "I can't believe I didn't bring my camera with me," said dimitre, who has dropped his last name, Barde. Dimitre earned his graphic design degree in 1990 from the University of Kansas and now goes by his lower-cased first name. "I don't usually wear jewelry, but you could say the camera is my jewelry." Miles away from his Chicago studio, "The Temple," dimitre still seeks out arresting images while visiting Kansas briefly for his high school reunion. "For a while I used to chase things and go after what was on the other side of the fence," dimitre said. "I finally got to the point that I realized everything was right in front of me." --- dimitre While at the University, dimitre said he sometimes questioned his talent in the face of professors' criticism. He entered his photography in a scholarship show his freshman year and walked away empty-handed. The next year he entered the same works only rematted them. Dimitre took home several awards, which he said was probably because the faculty knew him better. "That taught me a lot about politics," dimitre said. Fast-forward to 2003, dimitre has used his knowledge of politics, a persistent work ethic and a passion for photography to not allow setbacks like the first scholarship show to bother him. Now primarily self-employed at dimitre Photography Inc., his jobs have ranged from a Coors Light layout to an installation at Chicago's Midway Airport. Dimitre's decision to move to Chicago was not due to just the allure of big-name clients. The student-on-a-budget motive played a large role as well. "It was $39.95 for a round-trip ticket," dimitre said. "It was an easy way to get up there." The Windy City's competitive job market proved to be challenging for dimitre, who sought a studio internship. The Kansas native interviewed with about five companies, none of which wanted an intern. With only one company left on his list of possible employers, dimitre decided to set aside his artistry briefly for a new tactic salesmanship. When dimitre approached BW Productions, he opted to describe precisely what the company would receive from his services. "I told them, ' Look, I'm going to bust my ass and you only have to pay me half of what you're paying everyone else,'" dimitre said. It was an offer BW Productions couldn't refuse. Although dimitre had to load film for the majority of the internship, once the company saw his photography skills, they were ready to hire him. Dimitre said he credited Bruce McIntosh, former KU design professor, with helping him understand the business and marketing aspects of photography. "I learned a lot about how to make things happen, about how to not be afraid to approach a company and how to find or how to find resources with nothing," dimitre said. Dimitre usually has steady clients based in Chicago, but the photographer said the bad economy was not producing enough work. This has forced him to put some of his private works on the market. "I don't ideally want selling my art to become a career," dimitre said. "I think if it turns into a career you start making different kinds of decisions." The uncertainty that goes along with finding clients has already hit home for some KU photography students. Jaime Sanders, Overland Park junior, said although she had worked as a freelance wedding photographer since she was 18, she wouldn't want the job as a future career. "It's just so unstable," Sanders said. "You'll have five jobs at once and then you won't have any for two months." Even though dimitre said his financial situation was similar to when he was a KU student — living from paycheck to paycheck —he was no longer concerned with dollar signs. "I know I couldn't not take pictures," dimitre said. "I mean, that's how I breathe." — Edited by Maggie Newcomer CASHCA$HCASHCA$ CA$H CASHCA$HCASH CASHCA$H CASHCA$ CA$HCASHCA$HCASH EVERYDAY MORE OF IT. ALWAYS. SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS We buy back your books EVERYDAY JBS Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com 843-3826·1420 Crescent Rd. 12 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY2, 2003 Paradise Is Only Blocks Away! Paradise Cafe MON. $1.75 Free State Pints TUES. $1 Point Pints/Wine by the Glass $1 off WED. $2 Off All Martinis THUR. $1.50 Shots FRL $2.50 Wells SAT. $1.75 Domestic Beer Bottles/$2.75 Imports Good Real Food and Real Good Times LIVE MUSIC • SEAFOOD SPECIALS 728 Mass • Lawrence • 842-5199 Open Mon-Sat 6:30 am - 2 am Sunday 8 am - 4 pm Serving Breakfast till 4 pm Lunch from 11 am till 10 pm Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS "The Ultimate in Luxury Living" Full size washer and dryer 24 hour fitness room Luxury 1,2, & 3 BR apts. Computer Center 1/4 mile west on Wakarusa 5000 Clinton Parkway Pool with sundeck www.pinnaclewoods.com 785-865-5454 "HONESTLY OFFICER! THAT IS ME IN THE PHOTOGRAPH. I JUST GOT BLUE CONTACT LENSES AND LOST 80 POUNDS. BESIDES, EVERYONE TELLS ME THAT I LOOK YOUNGER THAN A 27 YEAR-OLD. OH YEAH, AND THIS IS NOT MY BEER." Legal Services for Students BECAUSE YOU'RE NOT GETTING OUT OF THIS ONE ALONE. 864-5665·148 Burge Union Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT THE NATIONAL SENATE SENATE 图 1 Contributed Photo Continental Cast Stone worker Dennis Miley smooths cement in the rubber mold used to make one-fourth of the medallion for the outside of the Dole Institute. The medallion is 14 feet in diameter and features the Kansas Governor's seal. DOLE INSTITUTE Kansas company, graduates complete stone medallion By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer It began in one KU graduate's backyard. Now, it graces the front of the new Dole Institute of Politics. The stone medallion, 14 feet in diameter and located on the upper-left corner of the Institute, was the product of only six men, who encountered numerous difficulties throughout the six-month production. "Whenever you're doing a 14-foot medallion, there's nothing simple about it," said Pat Aistrup, who worked with Mike Wallace in sculpting the medallion for the Shawnee-based company Continental Cast Stone. Both men graduated from the University in the early '80s. The medallion is the Kansas governor's seal. The medallion, along with lettering on the building, was funded by $60,000 worth of private donations. Although the graduates had experience sculpting medallions, the Institute medallion was nearly triple the size of their largest project. Aistrup and Wallace carved the medallion in wood last winter in an incomplete studio in Aistrup's backyard, which was not equipped with electricity or heat. Aistrup had to heat the studio with propane. "Consequently, you're either way too hot and your clothes are ready to burn off or your toes are freezing and turning blue," he said. After Aistrup and Wallace completed the carving, other workers at the company created the rope around the medallion with rubber. High-density Styrofoam was used for the lettering. But the Institute didn't pay for a medallion made out of wood, rubber and Styrofoam. The hybrid model is called a "positive," which is used to make a rubber mold. Later, workers pour concrete into the mold to make the final stone product. Because of the sheer size of the medallion, the positive was cut into four pieces that could be pieced together later. Carl McMackin, plant manager for the company, said that workers did a total of 12 concrete pours for only four pieces of stone. In pouring the concrete, tiny air bubbles were trapped under the mixture, warping the ornate designs. Workers then used a machine to vibrate the concrete into all the cracks, but that gave the stone a distorted, blurry look. "Normally, it should only take a couple of days." McMackin said. Eventually, McMackin and his workers hashed out a workable plan. They added more water to the concrete before pouring it and used smaller vibrations. McMackin said he expected the project to be tough, but he thought the final price tag was a little low. "We probably would've bid it higher," McMackin said. — Edited by Maggie Newcomer WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 13 LAW ENFORCEMENT Police ready for Fourth as DUI laws stiffen up By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer This month marks the beginning of tougher DUI consequences in Kansas, ranging from fines to car impoundment. A new Kansas law implemented yesterday allows law enforcement to impound the cars of drunken drivers for up to a year on their first offense. Highway patrolmen will be making sure motorists aren't drinking and driving. The patrolling will cover Independence Day weekend, said Lt. John Eichkorn of Kansas Highway Patrol. The Kansas Highway Patrol has been enforcing the "You Drink and Drive, You Lose" program since Friday and will continue through July 13. In Kansas, if a person receives a DUI they will lose more than just their drivers license. Officers will set up sobriety check points at different locations around Lawrence and across all state highways. For the first offense a driver could spend 48 hours in jail, serve 100 hours of community service, complete an alcohol abuse class, have their car impounded, pay fines up to $1000 and spend 330 days on probation. All this after 30 days of license suspension for the first offense. A third DUI conviction is a felony with a mandatory 90 days to one year in prison and fines up to $2,500. The consequences only get tougher. "We see a large number of DUIs in the summer," Eichkorn said. "We want people to plan ahead if their plans include alcohol." All across the state, highway patrolmen will be looking for intoxicated drivers. The safety of everyone is top priority for the Highway Patrol, Eichkorn said. "We feel it is important that people get the message now," he said. A lot of people celebrate outside during the summer, at lakes, golf courses and other outdoor events, he said. "A lot of those celebrations include alcohol,"he said. Memorial Day weekend was proof of what holiday celebrations could result in. The Kansas Highway Patrol arrested 103 people under the suspicion of drinking and driving in a 78-hour period Eichkorn said. Eichkorn said the Highway Patrol had always been aggressive in stopping drunken driving, but this was the first year it used the slogan "You Drink and Drive You Lose." He said he just wanted people to plan ahead and be safe. "It just doesn't happen to other people," he said. "It could happen to any of us." Sgt. Mike Pattrick of the Lawrence Police Department said the department always had a large number of officers on duty for July 4, but was not doing anything out of the ordinary. The Lawrence Police Department will respond to fireworks complaints, Patrick said, but those calls will be a lower priority. — Edited by Brandon Baker E. coli cases prompt inquiry HEALTH The Associated Press TOPEKA (AP) Kansas is investigating an E. coli case linked to a national investigation of the potentially deadly bacteria in other states, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said yesterday. The national investigation found the common source of the E. coli cases has been vacuumed-packed frozen steaks sold door-to-door and distributed to restaurants, institutions and retail stores, The Food Safety and Inspection Service said the products subject to the recall were produced between March 17 and March 22 and bear the establishment code "EST. 19113" inside the USDA inspection mark. according the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the USDA Food Safety Inspection Service. E. coli symptoms include stomach cramps and diarrhea and usually occur two to five days after eating contaminated food. 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Photo illustration by Zach Straus/Kansan A mortar fires in the night on a deserted street in rural Douglas County. Fireworks were prohibited in Lawrence last October. The ban, which covers fireworks like mortars, has met general disapproval among the college community. FOURTH OF JULY Local fireworks ban Students, residents hate city's new policy By Brandon Baker bbaker@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Igniting fireworks is one way to celebrate Independence Day in Lawrence, but it could cost you $200. Lawrence prohibits the sale, use, possession and display of fireworks — except by Douglas County-approved professionals — through a ban passed by city commissioners on Oct. 23 last year. Infringements will result in tickets ranging from $100 to $200, said Jerry Little, city prosecutor. "The Fourth has always been a busy time for the police department. We're not anticipating an increase." Sgt. Mike Patrick Lawrence Police Department The legal times to explode fireworks are from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow, and from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Friday, but only outside of Lawrence city limits. Police will be watching for violations of the new ban. Sgt. Mike Patrick of the Lawrence Police Department said he expected the amount of officers working this Independence Day to be the same as the years before the new ban. "The Fourth has always been a busy time for the police department," Patrick said. "We're not anticipating an increase." Students and residents have their doubts about the effectiveness of the ban. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE WEDNESDAY, JULY2, 2003 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 15 . FEATURE CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Eric Siegfreid, Lawrence senior, is not dissuaded by the threat of a ticket. Siegfreid grew up in Lawrence shooting off fireworks with his family and doesn't recall anyone getting hurt or having problems with the police. Siegfreid doesn't understand the ban and is angered by it. Lawrence Lawrence prohibits the sale, use, possession and display of fireworks except by Douglas County-approved professionals through a ban passed on Oct. 23 last year. Infringements will result in tickets ranging from $100 to $200. Ben Price, KU graduate, said his family had gathered here to set off fireworks for as long as he could remember. The 50 family members usually gather in Lawrence to watch his uncle set off mortars, but will head to Baldwin this year because of the ban. Price expects the number of family members attending this year's celebration to be cut in half. "It's going to be a big problem for the cops because they can't catch all the kids," Siegfreid said. "I'm bummed out and kind of pissed," Price said. "I've never seen anything bad come out of fireworks — maybe a little litter." Price has a long history with fireworks, including an incident where a 2-foot mortar went off inside his apartment. Price said this firework emitted a shower of blue sparks and smoke, but no damage. "I'm bummed out and kind of pissed. I've never seen anything bad come out of fireworks, maybe a little litter." Ben Price University of Kansas graduate "If that doesn't start a fire, I don't know what does," Price said. Price may have been lucky, but Dennis Barbour, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was not. balcony two years ago. Barbour's apartment at 501 Colorado St., caught on fire after fireworks ignited a neighbor's couch on a He was not at the apartment when the fire began but returned to see firemen putting out the flames. Barbour understands the ban after losing his apartment, but said the fireworks ban would have bothered him before his loss. Zach Straus/Kansan "If it's going to be increasingly dangerous to shoot fireworks, I think they should be kept out of the city." Barbour said. This year, Barbour does not plan to attend a fireworks display. GLOW WORMS Jessica Turner, Omaha, Nob., junior, and Ben Potter, Mulvane junior, shop for sparklers and snakes at Lawrence "Legal" Fireworks, 27th and Iowa streets. In October 2002, the Lawrence City Commission voted to prohibit the use of non-novelty fireworks. "This is lame," Potter said. LAWRENCE CITY LIMIT SPEED LIMIT 45 FIREWORKS PROHIBITED IN CITY Zech Straus/Kansar A warning sign on the outskirts of Lawrence informs motorists of the fireworks ban. The city banned all fireworks except for novelties, which are defined by the U.S.Department of Transportation as poppers, snakes, snappers, sparklers, toy smoke devices and toy caps. NOVELTY ITEMS LEGAL IN LAWRENCE Party poppers: hand held explosives that pop when a string is pulled from the device. Snappers: when dropped the paper wrapped explosive snaps or pops Snakes: after ignited, makes a snake-like ash Sparklers: wire or stick that produces a shower of sparks on the end when ignited Toy Caps: plastic or paper caps in sheets, strips, rolls or individual Toy Smoke Devices: produce smoke with a limited amount of pyrotechnic material — information provided by www.lawrencecks.org The city made novelties the only legal forms of fireworks for non-professionals to prevent property damage and personal injuries. "It goes against the spirit of America. We've been blowing things up all year and now were going to stop?" Kim Van Becelaere Pittsburg senior Lawrence has an outlet for those patriotic souls who must watch something blow up on Independence Day. The Jaycees — members of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce will shoot off its annual fireworks extravaganza around 9:30 p.m. over the Kansas River. Novelties are classified by the U.S. Department of Transportation as poppers, snakes, snappers, sparklers, toy smoke devices and toy caps. Kim Van Becelaere, Pittsburg senior, said she wouldn't go to the Jaycees show and doubted the ban would stop anyone from shooting off their own fireworks. Van Becelaere said the ban was not patriotic. "It goes against the spirit of America," Van Becelaere said. "We've been blowing things up all year and now were going to stop?" Amy Price, KU graduate and Lawrence resident, said she didn't like what the ban was doing to the community. "The whole ban has got everyone fizzled out," Price said. — Edited by Ehren Meditz WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 15 CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Eric Siegfreid, Lawrence senior, is not dissuaded by the threat of a ticket. Siegfreid grew up in Lawrence shooting off fireworks with his family and doesn't recall anyone getting hurt or having problems with the police. Siegfreid doesn't understand the ban and is angered by it. Lawrence prohibits the sale, use, possession and display of fireworks — except by Douglas County-approved professionals — through a ban passed on Oct. 23 last year. Infringements will result in tickets ranging from $100 to $200. "It's going to be a big problem for the cops because they can't catch all the kids," Siegfreid said. Ben Price, KU graduate, said his family had gathered here to set off fireworks for as long as he could remember. The 50 family members usually gather in Lawrence to watch his uncle set off mortars, but will head to Baldwin this year because of the ban. Price expects the number of family members attending this year's celebration to be cut in half. "I'm bummed out and kind of pissed," Price said. "I've never seen anything bad come out of fireworks — maybe a little litter." Price has a long history with fireworks, including an incident where a 2-foot mortar went off inside his apartment. Price said this firework emitted a shower of blue sparks and smoke, but no damage. "I'm bummed out and kind of pissed. I've never seen anything bad come out of fireworks, maybe a little litter." Ben Price University of Kansas graduate "If that doesn't start a fire, I don't know what does," Price said. Price may have been lucky, but Dennis Barbour, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was not. balcony two years ago. Barbour's apartment at 501 Colorado St., caught on fire after fireworks ignited a neighbor's couch on a He was not at the apartment when the fire began but returned to see firemen putting out the flames. Barbour understands the ban after losing his apartment, but said the fireworks ban would have bothered him before his loss. Zoch Straus/Kansan "If it's going to be increasingly dangerous to shoot fireworks, I think they should be kept out of the city," Barbour said. This year, Barbour does not plan to attend a fireworks display. GLOW WORMS Jessica Turner, Omaha, Nob., junior, and Ben Potter, Mulvane junior, shop for sparklers and snakes at Lawrence "Legal" Fireworks, 27th and Iowa streets. In October 2002, the Lawrence City Commission voted to prohibit the use of non-novelty fireworks. "This is lame," Potter said. LAWRENCE CITY LIMIT SPEED LIMIT 45 FIREWORKS PROHIBITED IN CITY Zach Straus/Kansan A warning sign on the outskirts of Lawrence informs motorists of the fireworks ban. The city banned all fireworks except for novelties, which are defined by the U.S.Department of Transportation as poppers snakes, snappers, sparklers, toy smoke devices and toy caps. NOVELTY ITEMS LEGAL IN LAWRENCE Party poppers: hand held explosives that pop when a string is pulled from the device. Snappers: when dropped the paper wrapped explosive snaps or pops Snakes: after ignited, makes a snake-like ash Sparklers: wire or stick that produces a shower of sparks on the end when ignited Toy Caps: plastic or paper caps in sheets, strips, rolls or individual Toy Smoke Devices: produce smoke with a limited amount of pyrotechnic material — information provided by www.lawrencecks.org The city made novelties the only legal forms of fireworks for non-professionals to prevent property damage and personal injuries. "It goes against the spirit of America. We've been blowing things up all year and now were going to stop?" Kim Van Becelaere Pittsburg senior Novelties are classified by the U.S. Department of Transportation as poppers, snakes, snappers, sparklers, toy smoke devices and toy caps. Lawrence has an outlet for those patriotic souls who must watch something blow up on Independence Day. The Jaycees — members of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce will shoot off its annual fireworks extravaganza around 9:30 p.m. over the Kansas River. Kim Van Becelaere, Pittsburg senior, said she wouldn't go to the Jaycees show and doubted the ban would stop anyone from shooting off their own fireworks. Van Becelaere said the ban was not patriotic. "It goes against the spirit of America," Van Becelaere said. "We've been blowing things up all year and now were going to stop?" Amy Price, KU graduate and Lawrence resident, said she didn't like what the ban was doing to the community. "The whole ban has got everyone fizzled out," Price said. — Edited by Ehren Meditz 16 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS IN BRIEF WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 STATE Lawsuit showers more water on farmers during droughts TOPEKA (AP) — Officials from Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado agreed on a model to regulate the usage of the Republican River to make more water available to Kansas farmers in dry years. The model was a final piece of a settlement to a lawsuit filed by Kansas in 1998 after farmers complained they were not getting their fair share of the water. State officials estimated that in drought years Nebraska used 40,000 acre feet of water more than it should have. That cut the amount of water flow to Kansas by about 16 percent, state officials said. Kansas Attorney General Phill Kline said yesterday the model was finalized Monday and submitted to a special master, who was appointed by the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case. The 1943 Republican River Compact, called for Nebraska to get 49 percent of the river's water, Kansas 40 percent and Colorado 11 percent. Officials identify substance in post office as cleaning agent TOPEKA (AP) — The powdery substance that sent six U.S. Postal Service workers to the hospital was identified early Sunday as toluene, a toxic solvent. The Topeka Fire Department said in a statement toluene often was used as a cleaning agent. Officials do not believe there was any malicious intent" involved in the incident. Emergency responders went to a mailsorting center in Topeka around 4:30 p.m. Saturday, after employees called complaining of scratchy throats and burning eyes after a powdery substance fell out of an envelope. Six people, who worked in the area where the substance was found, were decontaminated and taken to St. Francis Health Center, where they were treated and released, said Kim Gronniger, a hospital spokeswoman. She said two of the workers transported to the hospital had complained of scratchy throats at the postal facility. LAWRENCE TORONTO MADRID SEOUL JAKARTA The powder was tested at the postal facility early Sunday by the Civil Support Team, a unit of the Kansas National Guard. Inhalation or contact with toluene may irritate or burn skin and eyes, according to the Emergency Response Guidebook. Businessman pleads guilty; savs co-defendant innocent KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — One of two Topeka businessmen charged with federal bank fraud pleaded guilty Monday to two counts of making false bank entries and insisted his co-defendant, the former head of Kansas' largest utility, had nothing to do with the crimes. Attorney Clinton Odell Weidner II entered his plea before jury selection began in his trial and that of David Wittig, former chief executive of Westar Energy. The crimes were not related to Westar business. Weidner still faces one count of conspiracy and one count of money laundering. Wittig faces four counts of making false bank entries, reports and transactions. Another count would require Wittig and Weidner to forfeit $1.5 million to the federal government to offset a loan that was the center of the case. Pedro Irigonegaray, Weidner's attorney, also said that Weidner's plea should not be held against Wittig. Robinson set a sentencing date of Sept. 29 in Topeka. BAXTER SPRINGS (AP) — A judge has dismissed charges filed against a newspaper advertising director accused of stealing promotional inserts from a competing weekly newspaper. Judge dismisses charges of theft against ad manager After the prosecution rested its case Friday, Judge Frederick Smith issued a directed verdict in favor of Mary Broyles of the Baxter Springs News. She faced a charge of theft by deception. Smith, a Pittsburg city judge appointed to hear the case, said the city had failed to meet its burden in identifying the victim. Michael Goodrich, Broyles' attorney requested the directed verdict. "This is the most gigantic cluster over nothing that I've ever seen in my life," Goodrich said. Larry Hiatt, publisher of the Baxter Springs News, said the case was an example of the city's harassment of him and his paper because of its coverage of controversial stories. Kansas farmers producing more genetically engineered crops WICHITA(AP]—More Kansas farmers were growing genetically engineered crops, the Department of Agriculture said Monday. In its latest acreage and grain stocks report, USDA reported that Kansas planted 87 percent of its soybean acreage to Roundup Ready soybeans, genetically designed to resist Monsanto's Roundup weed-killer. That is up 4 percentage points from last year. Farmers around the country planted slightly more genetically engineered corn, including the insect resistant Bt and Roundup Ready varieties. Total biotech corn acreage nationwide is up 6 percentage points to 40 percent this year. In Kansas, the use of biotech corn was up 4 percentage points at 47 percent this year. "In Kansas, we have a lot of issues especially with the earworm and, as far as the Roundup Ready variety, we have quite a few weed issues," said Sue Schulte, spokeswoman for the Kansas Corn Growers Association and the Kansas Grain Sorghum Producers Association. NATION Monkeypox infects 30 people; exotic animals carried disease ATLANTA (AP] — Nearly 30 people have been confirmed to be infected with the monkeypox virus, federal officials said Thursday. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said lab testing indicated 29 of the country's 79 suspected cases had the virus, which is a cousin of smallpox. Monkeypox is a west African disease never before seen in the Western Hemisphere. As of June 25, there were 14 confirmed cases in Wisconsin, seven in Indiana and six in Illinois. One case each was confirmed in Kansas and Missouri. The virus caused rashes, chills and fever, and more than half of the cases were hospitalized. Most (69 percent) involved adults; the median age was 28. Most cases were exposed to wild or exotic mammals that included prairie dogs. Some had at-home contact with others infected.The CDC said no cases solely involving person-to-person transmission were confirmed. Two children and 24 adults received smallpox vaccine, which is considered 85 percent effective against monkeypox. West Nile virus strikes again; 18-year-old horse euthanized PINEVILLE, Mo. (AP) — A horse from southwest Missouri's McDonald County was determined to have contracted the West Nile virus, a county health official said. Officials with the Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services said it was the first equine case confirmed in the state this year. A year ago, 662 Missouri horses became ill with the mosquitoborne virus. Neoma Schlessman, a nurse with the McDonald County Health Department, said a veterinarian from outside the county called her last week with word that the virus had been found in an 18 year-old horse. Schlessman said privacy rules prohibited her from identifying the owner, but said the case was from the southeastern part of the county. She said the horse was killed. Informant says roommate killed Baylor basketball player WACO, Texas (AP) — An unidentified informant said the roommate told a cousin he shot Patrick Dennehy, missing Baylor University basketball player, in the head as the two argued, said court documents. Authorities said yesterday there were no arrests and they have no single suspect. A search warrant affidavit made public Monday said the informant told investigators in Delaware that Carlton Dotson, a former teammate of Dennehy's as well as his roommate, killed Dennehy with a 9 mm handgun. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE WEDNESDAY, JULY2, 2003 NEWS IN BRIEF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =17 HEALTH CARE Kansas doctors seek delay on teen pregnancy reporting The Associated Press LAWRENCE — A group representing some Kansas doctors has asked Attorney General Phill Kline to delay enforcement of his recent legal opinion requiring them to report pregnancies of girls under age 16. "Essentially, we asked that he consider not doing anything to enforce the opinion until after the Legislature has had a chance to meet and clarify the issues that have been raised," said Jerry Slaughter, executive director for the Kansas Medical Society. Kline's opinion, issued June 18, said that doctors treating pregnant girls under 16 must report their pregnancies as evidence of suspected child abuse because sex with girls under 16 is illegal in Kansas. Kline said Monday he would not respond to the medical society's request. "They are free to lobby the Legislature. The Legislature can change the law, and the governor can propose a change in the law," Kline said. "But I can't change the law; that's not my job. All I can do, in this instance, is interpret the law, and that's what I've done." But the attorney general said he had no plans to "prosecute consensual acts between children" and doubted that many county attorneys would prosecute doctors, nurses, teachers, social workers, counselors for not following his opinion. "That's not what this is about," Kline said. "This is about going after predators." Sen. John Vratil (R-Leawood) said he doubted Kline's opinion would generate much debate in next year's legislative session. "The Legislature tends not to be inclined to take action on an issue that's not developed," said Vratil, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. "And for this to develop into an issue, there would have to be a county attorney or a district attorney prosecute someone for failing to report. I don't think that's likely to occur." Slaughter said doctors are afraid teenage girls will be reluctant to seek prenatal care or treatment for sexually transmitted diseases if they know their doctors are required to report them to authorities. "We're concerned about the healthcare consequences of the opinion," Slaughter said. "For us, this isn't about abortion. We don't have anything to do with that. Our concern is health care." CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE Dennehy's family reported the 6-foot-10,230-pound junior missing June 19. His sport utility vehicle was found last week in a mall parking lot in Virginia Beach, Va. According to the warrant, filed June 23 in 19th District Court in McLennan County, the informant said Dotson told the cousin that while he and Dennehy were shooting guns, they argued and Dennehy pointed a weapon at Dotson as if to shoot him, but Dotson instead shot Dennehy. Dotson said he then drove home to Maryland and got rid of the guns along the way, the document said. Salmonella cases increasing source of illness unknown ST. LOUIS (AP) — At least 99 people contracted salmonella at St. Louis Children's Hospital. The source of the intestinal illness remains a mystery. The number of cases could rise because several people were still being tested, a hospital spokeswoman said Monday. The most recent case of the bacterial infection was confirmed Friday. The cafeteria at the hospital was closed June 6 after city health officials learned that three hospital employees were sick. The hospital took samples from more than 400 people who visited the hospital or ate in the cafeteria since May 1. The cafeteria reopened June 15 after two days of cleaning. Salmonella can be found on several kinds of food, but especially on raw meat, eggs, dairy products and seafood. It is blamed for 1,000 deaths every year in about 40,000 cases nationally. The illness causes diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps. Police use credit card to find toddlers abducted by parents mother's home in an audacious, late night raid, authorities issued a nationwide Amber Alert — 16 hours later police found the toddlers. MIRAMAR, Fla. (AP) — When two toddlers were nabbed from their grand- Investigators tracked the suspects, the children's parents, through the woman's credit card and found the 3-year-old girl and 2-year-old boy asleep and unharmed in a hotel room Monday. Nora Sarria, the children's grandmother, was asleep early Monday in her suburban home south of Fort Lauderdale when she heard a loud crash at her back door. Police said her daughter and her daughter's ex-husband, who do not have custody of the children, drove a car through the sliding glass door and rushed into the house. Nora Montano,32, was charged with kidnapping and robbery home invasion, said Bill Robertson, Miramar police officer. The father was booked on the same charges. More than 450 miles away, police found the toddlers at a motel in a remote Florida Panhandle. WORLD SARS raises death toll kills heath care worker TORONTO (AP) — A nurse at North York General Hospital became Ontario's first health care worker to die of SARS, raising the death toll from the flu-like illness in Toronto to 39. Several more health care workers are in critical condition on ventilators, and some of them also could succumb health officials said Monday. North York General Hospital was the epicenter of Toronto's second SARS outbreak, which festered for weeks unnoticed before health officials discovered it on May 23. The nurse's death Sunday was announced in a brief statement by Ontario Health Minister Tony Clement that lacked details such as when infection occurred. Toronto had the largest SARS outbreak outside of Asia, with 39 deaths and almost 250 cases. More than 27,000 people in and around Toronto were forced into quarantine during the two outbreaks, one in March and April and the second in May and June. Indonesian police may deport photographer from Japan JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP] — Indonesian police may deport a Japanese photographer detained in war-torn Aceh province, but have no plans to release an American reporter linked to separatist rebels, said media reports Saturday. Lt. Col. Sayed Husaini told the el-Shinta radio station that officers were meeting with immigration officials for the possible deportation of Tadatomo Takagi, 25. Takagi was arrested Thursday as he photographed refugees in north Aceh. Takagi, who was in Aceh on a tourist visa, took photos for his university thesis and was not a journalist, an immigration official also told el-Shinta. On Tuesday, police arrested American William Nessen. Husaini said officers questioned Nessen, 46, over "his closeness to the Free Aceh Movement" and do not plan to release him. Nessen, who was traveling on a journalist visa, was charged with immigration offenses. North Korea threatens to leave 1953 armistice if blockaded SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—North Korea threatened on yesterday to abandon the 1953 armistice that ended the Korean War, and warned that it will take "merciless retaliatory measures" in response to any economic blockade. U. S. efforts to pressure the communist state to abandon its suspected nuclear weapons program have pushed Korea to "the crossroads of war or peace," said the North Korean military's representative at Panmunjom, a truce village where the U.N. Command and the North's military meet to oversee the armistice. His statement was carried by the North's state-run KCNA news agency. KCNA did not give his name. North Korea has often threatened to scrap the armistice, the key legal document that keeps an uneasy peace on the divided Korean Peninsula. The 1950-53 Korean War ended with an armistice, not with a peace treaty. Mice with transplanted wombs produce healthy young mice MADRID, Spain (AP) — Swedish scientists have produced healthy offspring from mice with transplanted wombs—an experiment that raises hopes of successful uterus transplants for women. Experts said the results, presented yesterday at a European fertility conference, were encouraging but major obstacles must be overcome before women can benefit. Last year, Saudi scientists reported the first human womb transplant, which produced two menstrual periods before it failed and had to be removed. Experiments led by Mats Brannstrom of Sahlgrenska University in Gothenburg, Sweden, involved genetically identical mice so there would be no problem of immune system rejection. J 18= THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY 2.2003 HyVee EMPLOYEE OWNED Sizzlin Summer Specials Pepsi $4.47 24pk s limit 2 85% lean buy one, get one for Ground Beef $104 1lb roll Frito-Lay Doritos $104 14oz. limit 2 Kasold & Clinton Pkwy. • 832-0044 4000 West 6th St. • 832-9449 HOUSING Resident assistants receive pay increase By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com kansan staff writer Discussions between the Department of Student Housing and the RA-Proctor Council has led to the pay raise of resident assistants this fall. Jennifer Wamelink, assistant director of the Department of Student Housing, said the RA-Proctor Council asked the department last semester to take a look at the salaries of staff members to see if a raise was needed. RAs typically made $40 bimonthly, plus free room and board. With the new contracts, staff members who have been resident assistants for a year will make an additional $20 a month. Scott Wilson, a resident assistant at Lewis Hall, said he was happy about the new agreement. Wilson said he became an RA because he had a lot to offer students and thought it would be interesting to form a community on the floor. "I feel as though the RAs do a lot and should be rewarded for that," said the Garden City senior. "I really enjoy that I'm basically getting free room and board to socialize with people, something I would be doing anyway," he said. Carrie Clopton, Overland Park junior and resident assistant, said she was looking forward to the pay increase. "Who's going to turn down more money?" she said. However, because Clopton became an RA last spring, she must wait until spring 2004 for her pay increase. She decided to become an RA after living in Lewis Hall her freshman year, Clopton said. She is now an RA in the same residence hall. "I wanted to be part of the complex," she said. "I really liked the idea of working with the staff and the students." Clopton became an RA because she wanted to meet other people and plan events. After one semester as an RA in Lewis Hall, Clopton said she enjoyed her time. "I want to be someone people can come talk to if they have problems," she said. Members of the RA-Proctor Council could not be reached for comment. — Edited by Jennifer Wellington MIDDLE EAST Prime ministers dedicate themselves to future peace The Associated Press JERUSALEM — Standing side by side, the Israeli and Palestinian prime ministers rededicated themselves yesterday to peace efforts and spoke of a shared future for their people. Ariel Sharon and Mahmoud Abbas declared their readiness to "put the past behind us" as they met for the third time in six weeks to plan their next moves on the U.S.-backed "road map" to peace. At the outdoor ceremony in front of Sharon's office, the Israeli defense minister and the Palestinian security chief bitter enemies not so long ago — sat next to each other and chatted amicably. "Even if we are required to make painful compromises, I will be willing to make them for the sake of true peace — a peace Ariel Sharon and Mahmoud Abbas declared their readiness to "put the past behind us" as they met for the third time in six weeks to plan their next moves on the U.S.-backed "road map" to peace. for generations, the peace that we all yearn for," Sharon said. Abbas, who stood behind his lectern alongside Sharon, responded by declaring it was time to "put the past behind us." "Enough suffering, enough death, enough pain. Let us stride forward with courage and without hesitation to the future we all deserve," he said. Tell us your news Contact the Kansan at editor@kansan.com or call 864-4858. SPORTS 19 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS Zach Straus/Kansan WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 CHEESE BURGER Aramis Watson, Wichita senior, and Cory Xenos, Louisburg sophomore, stare intently at the television screen after the Chicago Bulls selected Kirk Hinrich as the seventh overall pick during the first round of the NBA Draft. Watson and Xenos watched the draft at Buffalo Wild Wings, 1012 Massachusetts St., Thursday night. NBADRAFT Jayhawks earn high picks Hinrich, Collison picked by professional teams as fans, residents react By Saju Ng'alla sngla@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Captain RibMan's Meat Market erupted with cheers as if Kirk Hinrich had just nailed a game-winning jumper. But this was no game. These were cheers of triumph, congratulations and Jayhawk pride when the Chicago Bulls made Hinrich the seventh overall pick in the 2003 NBA Draft Thursday night. There was another round of applause when Nick Collison was drafted 12th overall by the Seattle SuperSonics. Rich Davis, owner of Meat Market, 811 New Hampshire St. said his bar was packed with Jayhawk fans who were excited to see how high Hinrich and Collison would go. "They went nuts when Hinrich was selected," Davis said. Mock drafts from nbadraft.net, espn.com and cnnsi.com incorrectly predicted former Texas guard T. J. Ford would be selected before Hinrich. Jayhawk fans were not surprised when the Bulls made Kirk Hinrich the first point guard drafted. CARL S. TAYLOR 1985 Hinrich "I knew Kirk would go higher because T. J. Ford sucks," said Lauren Lynn, Coffeyville senior, as she sat with her friends at Buffalo Wild Wings, 1012 Massachusetts St. "T. J. Ford is too weak, too small and has no shot." As the seventh pick Hinrich will earn up to $1.8 million in his first season, according to the NBA scale salary structure. Tina Daniels, Lawrence resident, said Hinrich was selected by the Bulls because they needed a solid point guard and Hinrich was more dependable than Ford. The Bulls' starting point guard, Jay Williams, was injured in a motorcycle accident last month. The Associated Press reported Williams will not play next season and that his injuries could end his basketball career. As the 12th pick, Collison will earn up SEE PICKS ON PAGE 20 BASEBALL 'Believe' it: Royals fever infects fans, restaurants By Saju Ng'alla sngla@kansan.com Kansan staff reporter If you always dress in blue,you might have Royals fever. If you dream about the Royals winning the final game of the World Series, you have Royals fever. The fever has spread because the Royals, 43-38 after last night's victory over the Cleveland Indians, are competing for first place in the American League Central for the first time in more than a decade. "I have been so disappointed with them for so long, it is exciting see them now doing well," said April Giarla, Overland Park junior. KG R Royals a Royals hat, T-shirt and jersey to show support. Long said she had been infected with the fever because she was proud the Royals were winning. Excitement over the team has also boosted business in Lawrence's bars. Lyndsey Long, Overland Park junior, said she bought "People are coming an hour early to get the best seats to watch the game," said Rich Davis, owner of the Captain RibMan's Meat Market, 811 New Hampshire St. Last Thursday Davis had to split his bar between Royals loyalists and people rooting for former Jayhawks in the NBA draft. The excitement over the Royals does not match the fervor for the KU men's basketball team, but it is close. SEE FEVER ON PAGE 20 20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JULY2, 2003 BASKETBALL Former Jayhawk sees himself meshing with young Bulls team The Associated Press CHICAGO — Kirk Hinrich won't be expected to carry the Chicago Bulls as a rookie, just their bags. Hinrich was drafted with the seventh pick overall by the Bulls, who see him as an unselfish and skilled role player who can feed the ball to promising big-men Tyson Chandler and Eddy Curry. As a rookie, he also can expect to deliver their bags to them. "I'll do it. They've been here," a grinning Hinrich said of the razzing he'll face as an NBA rookie. "They've put in their time. I respect them, even though I'm probably older than they are." He is, by nearly two years. That's one of the things Bulls general manager John Paxson liked about the 22-year-old Hinrich. The Bulls have one of the youngest line-ups in the league with the preps-to-pros duo of Curry and Chandler and third-year guard Jamal Crawford, who played just one year at Michigan. "When I took the job back in April, I told all of you I'm looking for people who will play the game the right way. Play unselfishly, work hard," Paxson said on Tuesday after Hinrich arrived in Chicago. "Kirk is that type of guy." A 6-foot-3,190-pound guard from Sioux City, Iowa,Hinrich played all four years at Kansas and led the Jayhawks to two Final Fours,losing in the title game this past season. He was a third-team All-American and first-team All-Big 12 selection as a senior and averaged 17.3 points. He also was the team's toughest defender and their sharpest outside shooter, averaging 43 percent from three-point range over his career. "Isee myself fitting in really well. I know it's a really young team, on the way up," Hinrich said. "The number one thing is I'm going to come in here and earn the respect of my teammates." Hinrich is stepping into a delicate situation in Chicago. The Bulls took Hinrich only after guard Jay Williams slammed his new motorcycle into a pole on June 19, a week before the draft. The former college player remains hospitalized with a fractured leg, pelvis and torn knee ligaments. The team hasn't commented about the extent of his injuries, nor have the doctors or the Williams family. Sources close to Williams have said the injuries are severe enough to jeopardize his career. Hinrich said when he's able, he'd like to visit Williams in the hospital. The two played against each in college, and were in the same high school recruiting class. "That something I've been thinking about. It's very unfortunate." Hinrich said. "I know Jay, I consider him a friend." Hinrich joins a Bulls team that finished 30-52,an improvement over previous seasons. Chicago has missed the playoffs five straight years, though things could finally be turning around for the franchise that dominated the NBA in the 1990s. TENNIS Williams sisters move on after each dropping a set WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Nothing came easily for the defending champion Serena or her sister Venus Williams in the quarterfinals yesterday. Serena lost the opening set against Capriati, and Venus also dropped a set for the first time this fortnight, against Lindsay Davenport. But by straightening out their strokes and using the game's top serves, the sisters won and moved within one victory each of a sixth all-Williams Grand Slam final. On the other hand, Justine Henin-Hardenne and Kim Clijsters are within one victory each of a second straight all-Belgian Grand Slam final. "I've been in this position so many times," Serena said, "I have no nerves." NCAA Miami chooses long-term profits over five-year deal CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) — Money played a large role in Miami's decision to leave the Big East and join the Atlantic Coast Conference. Miami officials relied less on the amounts of the offers from the two conferences and more on the ways the leagues distributed profits to all sports. Shalala and athletic director Paul Dee would have kept the Hurricanes in the Big East. If guaranteed money over the next five years was the most important factor, then university president Donna "Frankly, the Big East made us a better financial offer," Shalala said after the announcement Monday. "It was a sense of the future. They're fundamentally different in the way in which they distribute money." So, Miami went to the ACC largely because that conference paid all its members the same amount. In the 2001-02 academic year, ACC members received $9.7 million each, the highest disbursement in that conference's history. Miami earned a reported $9.3 million that year and made less than every other ACC school. BASEBALL Hammonds signs contract with San Francisco Giants ST.LOUIS (AP) — Outfielder Jeffrey Hammonds, released last month by the Milwaukee Brewers, signed a minor-league contract yesterday with the San Francisco Giants. Hammonds batted. 158 with one home run and three RBIs with the Brewers before going on the 15-day disabled list with a high ankle sprain He was released June 4. Hammonds will work his way into playing shape in the Arizona League, then go to Triple-A Fresno, the Giants announced here before the start of the second game of their four-game series against the Cardinals. Hammonds was in the final season of a three-year, $21.75 million deal. PICKS: Fans, residents tuned into draft CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 to $1.3 million dollars in his first season, and then up to $1.4 million and $1.5 million for his second and third seasons. "Are you serious? You have Duncan, Webber, Garnett and Shaq," Bouwie said. "He is going to get killed." Norman Bouwie, Wichita graduate said he didn't think Collison would perform well in the Western Conference. Norman Roberts, Kansas assistant men's basketball coach, said that might not be the case. The only one of those players Collison will guard is Sacramento forward Chris Webber, Roberts said. Collison will not have it easy because the West has the biggest men in the league, but Collision should pull through, he said. Besides, Robert said, the West was no where close to the high physical play of the Eastern Conference. The last time two players from Kansas were drafted in the first round was in 1998, when the Denver Nuggets made Raef LaFrentz the third pick and the Boston Celtics selected Paul Pierce 10th overall. "To say Collison is going to get killed is silly," Roberts said. "Nick will hold his own. He will adjust his game and with his work ethic, he will do well." — Edited by Maggie Newcomer FEVER: Powder blue back in fashion CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 "The other night we had a friendly fight over the televisions," Davis said, "Some wanted to watch the draft; others wanted to watch the Royals." With the majority of KU students out of town, Royals fever has been a blessing, said James Neumann, Buffalo Wild Wings manager. Neumann said he has noticed an increase in business and powder-blue, vintage Royals uniforms around his bar. "People seem to be getting them out of their closet and sporting them around," Neumann said. "I have not seen those uniforms in years. It is crazy." Ali Littlefield, bartender at Louise's Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St. said he thought the Royals would go the playoffs and possibly the world series. If that happens, Littlefield said, then the Royals fever will become an epidemic. "Right now people are loving it," Littlefield said. "Whenever the Royals play, it gets a little rowdy in here. People are hollering and jumping around." Ian Carrillo, Joplin, Mo., senior, said he adhered to this year's unofficial Royals slogan. "We believe." "Yes, I believe," Carrillo said. "I believe they can win, and I believe they can go all the way." — Edited by Richard Gintowt WEDNESDAY,JULY2,2003 ENTERTAINMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 21 Zach Straus/Kansan OFFING Melissa Jones and Chris Crawford, Overland Park juniors, taste wine and cheese at Pachamama's, 2161 Quail Creek Drive. The two were in attendance Friday night at the restaurant's weekly wine and cheese tasting party. Students enjoying more wine despite illusion of high prices DINING By Amy Kelly akelly@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Swirl. Sniff. Swish. Swallow. Wine enthusiasts' methods of enjoying a bottle of Chardonnay or Merlot can often take on a relatively uniform appearance right down to the last tilts of their glasses. The faces of those drinkers are changing, however. Scarborough Research, a consumer market research company, reported in March that 25 percent of American wine purchasers are 21 to 24 years old. Local businesses are beginning to reflect those national statistics, but not all students' pocketbooks are ready for the wine to flow. Pachamama's New World Cuisine, 2161 Quail Creek Drive, has held wine tastings from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.every Friday for the past two years, attracting everyone from college students to senior citizens. Chris Crawford and Melissa Jones, Overland Park juniors, attended Pachamama's wine tasting Friday, but said they were still far from being connoisseurs. "When it comes down to it, I still would probably buy beer before wine," Crawford said. "But what you'll find a lot of younger people buying is Yellowtail because it's pretty good wine and it's really cheap," he said, referencing the popular Australian wine. The assumption that high prices go hand-in-hand with an evening of wine and dinner is something Ken Baker, chef and proprietor of Pachamama's, is trying to dispel. Baker said some young adults told him they would like to eat at Pachamama's, but their budgets couldn't foot the bill. "I tell the people who tell me they can't afford it, 'Well, all you have to do is not go to Harbour Lights and buy beer two nights in a row and you can absolutely afford it," Baker said. Each wine tasting at Pachamama's ranges from $15 to $20, a price that includes appetizers and four or five wine selections. Dan Blomgren, owner of Cork & Barrel, 23rd and Iowa streets, said the downfall for students interested in experimenting with wine tasting was the lack of disposable income. "If you have six bucks in your pocket and you're choice is between a bottle of Chardonnay or a 12-pack of Natty Light, you're going to go with the Natty Light," Blomgren said. "It just comes down to economics." Tammy Rundstrom, Cork & Barrel sales associate and KU graduate, said although wine sales had increased, most college students still bought beer. "Wine is such an acquired taste, so it might take awhile for students to get used to it," Rundstrom said. — Edited by Maggie Newcomer 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 Available Now and Aug. $ _{1}^{st} $ Louisiana Place Apts. •1BR's $505 •2BR's $565 Avalon Apartments 9th & Avalon 2 BR's $620 - 1BR's $520 Gas and Water Paid! Red Oak Apartments 2408 Alabama 2408 Alabama *1 BR's from $430 -2 BR's from $470 Water Paid! Parkway Terrace Apts. 2328-2348 Murphy Drive • Studios $370 w/ garage • 1 BR's from $410 • 2 BR's from $460 *2BR'sfrom$460 Call For Details! 841-5533 George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net SHASTA POP $2.99 24 PK., 12 OZ. CAN PRICES GOOD JULY 2 THRU JULY 8, 2003 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ FRESH LEAN SPARE RIBS 1 88 LB. BONELESS BEEF CHARCOAL STEAK ECONOMY PAK 1 78 LB. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 1 18 LB. JOHNSONVILLE BRATWURSTS 19.76 oz. PKG. 2 98 EA. THORNS ON RICE SEEDLESS GRAPES 1 39 LB. BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ECONOMY PAK 2 48 LB. DOLE COLE SLAW OR SALAD MIX 16 oz. 77¢ EA. DOUBLE 4X6 PRINTS PAINT DIP $ 6 99 FOR THE LINE AND FOR THE ARM FREE OF HEART FRIED CHICKEN 12 PIECES + 2 SIDES, 15-16 oz. 9 99 EA. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE WE HOST THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OWN ATTRIBUTES WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPES, AWI VOUCHERS, VISIONS CARD & MANUFACTURED COLTPONS 22 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY,JULY 2,2003 EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Unclaimed Freight & Damaged Merchandise 936 Mass. www.lawrence.com/ice EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Unclaimed Freight & Damaged Merchandise 936 Mass. www.lawrence.com/ice www.pipelineproductions.com FRIDAY JULY 18TH AT THE BOTTLENECK POI DOG PONDERING EELS 2004 Tour of Duty MC Honky SATURDAY, JULY 19TH Kettlemouth Kings SATURDAY AUGUST 9TH APPEARING AT GRANADA COMING SOON AT THE BOTTLENECK 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE | LAWRENCE, KS WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND DIE TRYING WITH WHITE LIGHT MOTORCADE AND THE HISS THURSDAY, JULY 3RD FORTY TWENTY WITH $2 SHOE REVIVAL SATURDAY, JULY 5TH FETISH NIGHT SUNDAY, JULY 6TH BRAND NEW MONDAY, JULY 7TH SPOON & PEDRO THE LION SATURDAY, JULY 12TH YORUBA SON FOR COMPLETE SETTING OF ALL BOTTLENECK SHows visit www.pipelineproductions.com 100 www.pipelineproductions.com FRIDAY JULY 18TH AT THE BOTTLENECK POL DOG PONDERING EELS 2003 Tour of Duty this special season MC Blacky SATURDAY, JULY 19TH Kottonmouth Kings SATURDAY AUGUST 9TH APPEARING AT THE GRANADA COMING SOON AT THE BOTTLENECK 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE | LAWRENCE, KS WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND DIE TRYING WITH WHITE LIGHT MOTORCADE AND THE HISS THURSDAY, JULY 3RD FORTY TWENTY WITH $2 SHOE REVIVAL SATURDAY, JULY 5TH FETISH NIGHT SUNDAY, JULY 6TH BRAND NEW MONDAY, JULY 7TH SPOON & PEDRO THE LION SATURDAY, JULY 12TH YORUBA SON FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL AT BOTTLENECK GROWS VISIT www.pipelineproductions.com Diva of Destiny releases solo album, tries acting The Associated Press NEW YORK — With millions of album sales, Grammys, more than a half-dozen hit singles, a blockbuster movie and A-list endorsements, it's hard to imagine how Beyonce Knowles' star could get much brighter. "It's getting worse," says Knowles in her husky, Southern-accented voice. Yet with the release of Dangerously in Love — Knowles' first solo disc apart from the megagroup Destiny's Child — the 21-year-old is moving into a celebrity stratosphere so luminous even she's a bit nervous about it. "It takes getting used to, everywhere you go somewhere, you have to sign autographs or look a certain way to get pictures." She'll have to make the adjustment given the early success enveloping the project. She's got a Top 10 hit on the Billboard charts with the album's first single, "Crazy in Love," and the album, on Columbia Records, is on pace to debut on the top of the album charts next week. She's also starring with Cuba Gooding Jr. in The Fighting Temptations, due out in September. She's even becoming a one-named wonder: she simply uses the name Beyonce (pronounced BEE-yon-SAY) on the new album. Knowles' stardom has long eclipsed that of her two groupmates, Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowland. Still, she insists that her solo career is just a brief diversion in the juggernaut that has become Destiny's Child, one of the most successful girl groups of all time. "I'm going to do another Destiny's Child album, regardless if I sell no-million, one million, five million or however million," she says. "The only way I won't do it unless Destiny's Child is no longer friends — no other reason, but because I love them and I love being in the group." BROTHERS Est. 1967 BAR & GRILL 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS July's $2 Paint Ball for 10 Rocks! XTREME JULY 03 Register Ever Thursday in July to Win Paint Ball for 10 Miller Lite Bottles & Taps Winner drawn Thurs. July 31st. (Must be present to win) Featuring $2 Wednesday's! Brother's Mug Club $3 Buys a Filled Mug $1 Gets a refill with Domestic Taps! The Count Down is On! Every Weekend this Summer $3 Long Islands $2 Dom. Taps $1 Well Mixers “Always the ‘Best’ Specials, Always the ‘Most’ Fun!” WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 TECHNOLOGY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 23 Web services give variety of attractions, fun GEEK SPEAK The buzzword on the Internet today is Web services. Web moguls have come to realize that they must offer a value or feature in order to attract and retain their audience. An example of this is online banking, which offers additional access and services for banking customers. Staci Wolfe and Tim Sears geekspeak@kansan.com Tim's favorites: 1) Yahoo.com The king of Web services, Yahoo! offers so many services on its Web site it can be difficult to pick from all of them. I could stay on Yahoo! all day without having to visit another site. For those of you that don't know, Yahoo! is much more than a search engine. It can provide customized content with sports results, stock quotes and weather updates on a personalized My Yahoo! page. It also provides a gamut of additional Web services ranging from bill pay to instant messaging 2)Baseball-links.com I am a baseball nut and I'm always looking for Web sites that feature something about baseball. I can usually find exactly what I am looking for if I start at one of the best baseball portals (in my opinion) on the Internet - Skilton's. Skilton's categorizes baseball Web site links in a comprehensive list that's easy to use. Categories range from umpiring minor leagues, baseball cards and collectibles to analyzing statistics. The site even has a section featuring audio broadcasts, which allows you to listen to some classic baseball moments. 3) CartoonNetwork.com Another Web site that is appealing to both college students and teenagers is cartoonnetwork.com. It's no secret that one of the biggest appeals of computers has been the ability to play video games. Cartoon Network has used the appeal to its advantage and found a great way to market its cable program while at the same time, offers Web users a chance to play challenging video games ranging from Scooby Doo to Power Puff Girls and Yugi-oh! Staci'spicks Although Tim chose to write about some of his current favorite Web sites, I decided to take a different approach. Instead, I am pining over my favorite Web sites that are no longer. HomeGrocer.com. Talk about an online revolution. I loved being able to peruse recipes online, fill my fictional shopping cart with the necessary ingredients,and have the groceries delivered straight to my door. How cool is that? Of course,I realize now that grocery shopping at the local supermarket is a necessary evil,but it was still fun to pretend for a little while that I was just too busy to grocery shop for myself. A dream come true for those of us who occasionally like to come home on Friday night, throw on our PJs and curl up on the couch in front of the TV. Once upon a time, you could order a movie or two online, and in less than an hour or Kozmo.com so, have it delivered to your front door, along with a pint of Ben & Jerry's Chunky Monkey or even some dental floss. I can't imagine my life without the Web. Heck, I can barely remember how I balanced my checkbook before there was a Web. How did I find local movie times? How in the world did I make travel reservations? I know what you're thinking: I spend way too much time on the 'Net'. Not to worry, I'm going to surf over to citysearch.com right now and find something to do outside this weekend. Then I'm going to send an e-mail out to all my friends to round them up. See, I can be social! Sears is a graduate student in the integrated marketing communications journalism. He is the Kansas systems technician and an assistive technology trainer for the disabled. Wolfe is a graduate student in journalism with an emphasis in business and technology.She has worked for more than six years as a support analyst, computer trainer and project manager. She is also the Kansan Web editor. Academic Computing Services Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acs/directions workshops All workshops are FREE for KU students, staff and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone. Workshop descriptions and schedule: www.ku.edu/acs/calendar Register at www.ku.edu/acs/train or 864-0410. Questions? Get help at question@ku.edu or call the ACS Help Desk at 864-0200. Microsoft Office Specialist Certification Exam Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all and a $65 fee.Mon., July 14, 3-5 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Word: Long Documents Prerequisite: Word: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., July 16, 2-5 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab EndNote: Overview Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all.Mon., July 21, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Web Authoring: Forms Prerequisites: Web Authoring: Foundations, Web Authoring: Introduction and Web Authoring: Intermediate. Requires registration for all. Tues., July 22, 10:30 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center Training Lab Access: Reports Prerequisites: Access: Introduction, Access: Intermediate, Access: Forms and Database Design. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 22, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Flash: Introduction Prerequisites: Graphics: Foundations and Photoshop: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 22, 1-4 p.m., Budig PC Lab EndNote Introduction Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all. Wed., July 23, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Available Now and Aug.1 $ ^{1 \mathrm{st}} $ 1015 Mississippi •1BR's $410 •2BR's $510 1025 Mississippi -Newly Remodeled •1BR's $525 waterpd •2BR's $595 waterpd 1712Ohio •3 BR 2 Bath $900-1 left 1547 Kentucky • 1 BR from $380 waterpd 901 Illiono.s • 2 BR non-remodeled $535 • 2 BR remodeled $610 Jacksonville Apartments 700 Monterey Way •1 BR's $440 •2 BR's $515 University Terrace Apartments On9° Between Emery & Avalon • 1 BR's from $350 • 2 BR's from $430 Call For Details! 841-5533 George Waters Management,Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net REACHING FOR A CONNECTION? CCO connects KU students to volunteer organizations throughout the Lawrence community. 14 different programs help you find the perfect opportunity referrals to agencies in the community opportunities for individuals & groups The Center for Community Outreach COME BY OUR OFFICE! 405 Kansas Union O&Loffices SEE US ON THE WEB! www.ku.edu/~cco cco@ku.edu PICK UP THE PHONE! (786) 884-4073 A division of STUDENT SENATE Gud WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 24 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY Poetry Slam at The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $3. Die Trying, White Light Motorcade, The Hiss, Swing Set Hands at The Bottleneck, 9 p.m., 18 and over. Big Sandy and his Fly-Rite Boys at Grand Emporium, 8:30 p.m., 21 and over. TOMORROW Veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call the Rev. Thad Holcombe at 843-1933. Forty Twenty, Two Dollar Shoe Revival Story at The Bottleneck, 9 p.m., 21 and over, $4. Spirit Fest featuring The Wallflowers, Quiet Riot, Tech N9ne, Lucid Dream, Headz Up, Bad Dadz, Shudder, Lazy Daze and Simon Wonderbrown2003 at Liberty Memorial, Penn Valley Park, 100 W 26th St., 7 p.m., all ages, $15. Go to www.spiritfest.org for more info. Be-Non and The Means at The Brick, 10 p.m.,21 and over. FRIDAY July 4th Lawrence Sesquicentennial Parade on Massachusetts,10 a.m.,all ages,free. Lust-R-Tones, Litigators and Boogan Mod at Benders, 10 p.m., 21 and over. Exhibit: Exaggerated postcards by William Harrison "Dad" Martin at the Old Depot Museum, 1 to 4 p.m., all ages. ■ Spirit Fest featuring Dennis DeYoung & Orchestra, Fireworks & Orchestra, Kansas City Civic Orchestra, Racey Grace, Honeyspoon, Max Groove, Alicia Kay, Karma, Bixby Lane, Asylum Blues Band, The Soul Tones, Vanilla Funk, 21 Reasons and Sudder at Liberty Memorial, Penn Valley Park, 100 W 26th St., 7 p.m., all ages, $15. Go to www.spiritfest.org for more info. SATURDAY - Jazzhaus Big Band at The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $4. Fetish Night at The Bottleneck, 10 p.m. 18 and over. Love Squad at Jilly's on Broadway, 10 p.m., all ages. Rex Hobart & the Misery Boys at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $2. The Capitol Years and The High Strung at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $3. SUNDAY MONDAY The Kelihans at Grand Emporium, 6 p.m., 21 and over, free. - Spoon and Pedro the Lion at The Bottleneck, 9:30 p.m., 18 and over, $10. Lollapalooza 2003 at Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, noon, all ages, $49.50-$65. TUESDAY Exhibit: "Victorian Love Tokens" at The John Wornall House Museum, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., all ages. MOVIES LIBERTY HALL 644 Massachusetts, Lawrence ■ Russian Ark (R) 4:45 7:10 9:30 ■ Spellbound (G) 4:30 7:00 9:20 SOUTH WIND 12 3433 Iowa Street, Lawrence 2 Fast 2 Furious (PG-13) 12:20 4:20 7:10 9:55 28 Days Later (R) 12:40 4:00 7:05 9:45 ■ Alex and Emma (PG-13) 12:05 2:25 4:40 7:40 10:05 Bruce Almighty (PG-13) 12:35 4:15 7:10 9:45 Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (R) 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:45 10:25 Dumb and Dumberer: When Harry Met Lloyd (PG-13) 12:15 2:30 4:50 7:20 9:35 Finding Nemo (G) 12:10 12:45 2:35 4:05 5:00 7:45 10:10 Hollywood Homicide (PG-13) 12:40 4:25 7:35 10:20 The Hulk (PG-13) 12:30 3:50 7:00 10:00 The Italian Job (PG-13) 12:25 4:10 7:25 9:50 ■ Rugrats Go Wild (PG) 12:05 2:20 4:45 Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (R) 8:00 8:50 HOROSCOPES If your birthday is this week ... Aries (March 21-April 20). Taurus (April 21-May 20) Ask loved ones for meaningful commitments or reliable deadlines before Aug. 22. Over the next few weeks, key relationships will require serious discussion, revised schedules or renewed promises. Flirtation, new attraction and intriguing social relationships are also underlying themes. Over the summer months, expect fast group invitations or uniquely creative proposals. Moody discussions with loved ones bring valuable insights. Over the next six days, friends and lovers will reveal their feelings. Listen carefully to your inner voice and avoid quick decisions. Before mid-July, minor doubts, nagging intuitions and sudden flashes of wisdom will prove meaningful. Thursday through Sunday, financial planning is difficult. Close relatives may expect a full disclosure of budgets, debts or payment schedules. Stay focused on small details. Dreams, intuitions and romantic passion will be difficult to ignore this week. Recent business strain or time limitations will be replaced by a fresh appreciation of love, friendship and family. Early today, however, facts, figures and records are temporarily unreliable. Carefully clarify vital documents or legal papers. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Expect a sharp rise in gossip, workplace speculation or group information this week. After Monday, social activity and flirtation are on the rise. Some Geminis may also experience an unexpected romantic proposal from a friend or old lover. Take all attention as a compliment but wait for serious indications of affection. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Business and romantic partnerships will intensify. Over the next four days, co-workers and long-term friends ask for reliable answers and serious time commitments. A workplace project that was once simple turns complicated. Pace yourself and remain dedicated to established rules and procedures. After tomorrow, passion is on the rise. Minor emotional triangles may still be problematic. Unexpected social information and quick romanticchanges are highlighted over the next few days. Before midweek, listen carefully to friends and lovers for subtle emotional reversals.Many Leos will experience an important shift of loyalty between friends.Expect others to no longer remain silent, avoid serious discussions or withdraw from group events. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). This week, public displays of affections may be easily misinterpreted. Over the next four days, Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Recent breakthroughs in love relationships inspire meaningful growth. Key issues involve time commitments, family management or shared activities. This week, many Librans will improve their romantic confidence and explore new methods of communication. Remain cautious, however, and expect change to be steady but slow. expect friends and co-workers to be unpredictable and mildly judgmental. Social exchanges are complex. Private moments or shared information between friends may strongly influence public sentiments. Remain cautious and let others express their ongoing concerns. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22). Your wisdom and intuition will be proven accurate this week. Business competitions or conflicts between colleagues are revealed to be precisely as previously envisioned. Areas of concern are career strategies or ethical methods of advancement. After today, some Scorpios may also encounter surprising social information. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 20). Financial restrictions and workplace politics are important topics of conversation this week. Expect colleagues and business officials to offer vague responses, sudden reversals and inconclusive facts. Base key decisions only on reliable figures. Capricorn (Dec. 21-Jan. 20). Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Over the next five days, revised employment methods will bring quick results. Before Friday, previously confident colleagues may ask for guidance and support. Present superficial ideas and let others develop their own strategy. At the moment, work mates will not easily follow complex instructions. Promotions, fresh assignments and team deadlines will soon be established. Recent business disagreements or stalled workplace communications will fade. Early this week, expect relations with co-workers to slowly improve. Avoid emotional discussions or public sentimentality, however; this is not a good time to leave yourself vulnerable to private criticism. Take time to carefully consider all options. New priorities will soon emerge. Romantic partners or new colleagues are emotionally unpredictable this week. Expect sudden reversals and surprising outbursts over the next eight days. All of this looks positive, however, so not to worry. By early next week, previously distant lovers or distrustful business partners will express newfound enthusiasm. After Friday, rest and contemplate intimacy and trust in long-term relationships. Someone close may need extra reassurance. Respond quickly to all proposals. Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 FUN & GAMES A. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 25 WITH THE BAND by Scott Drummond, for The University Daily Kansan Oh, Alan, did I tell you I got us a gig at Even Alley next month? One or two baby babies! Only way to get them Awesome. We can play this song I wrote the other day. Check it out. Yeah... Or we could bang this cat against an out-of-tune plane. No one appriciates my art. Crossword ACROSS 1 Blood component 2 Kind of grapes? 10 Free admission 14 Muse of poetry 15 First-rate 16 Actor Jennings 17 Kofi of the U.N. 18 Fashionable 19 Very unusual 20 Stop or flood ending 22 Stiffened 24 Comprehend 25 Expression of discovery 27 Blackthorn 28 Hosiery mishaps 30 More protracted 34 Central American country 38 Barrel part 39 Culture medium 40 Factory 42 Ripened 43 Loses moisture 45 Imperils 47 Calm 49 Conical dwelling 50 Carte before the course 52 Ross or Bering 53 Male sib 56 Open-line signal 56 Overtax 62 Citrus hybrid 63 Bruins of coll. sports 65 Merits 66 Anon 67 Elated 68 HMO employee 69 Poplar or palm 70 Fowl belles 71 Fall as ice DOWN 1 Makes airtight 2 Banks of baseball 3 Extent 4 Provo's place 5 QB Joe 6 Pouchlike structure 7 Exclamations o wonderment 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 24 28 29 30 31 32 33 $ \textcircled{c} $ 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 07/02/03 8 College credits 9 Fail to forget 10 Agent's cut 11 Indian nanny 12 Address for a king 13 Luge 21 Acute 23 Aussie hoppers 26 Nimble 28 Organize and simplify 29 Meager 31 Type of plum 32 At any time 33 Cincinnati nine 34 Bounders 35 Fairy-tale monster 36 Stated 37 South American range 41 Uses a VCR 44 Proofreader's mark 46 Makes tidy 48 Sufficient Solutions to last week's puzzle. L O B E G A I L O C T E T A L E X O G L E F O R T E B I T T G E L S F A I N T O V E R D O S H E R P A S R E L E E S N E E R S M E A T I E R E M M A F I R E P L U G T R I A D A C E E L D E R L Y D Y E T O N E R R E A C T I O N E N O S A V I A T O R S T R E A M O A T E R R E F E R E E E N D U R E A L I N E R E D S E L A N C I R C A E V E N R I S E E A S E D D E L E S P E W 51 Word of surrender 53 Wilkes----, PA 54 Remove soap 55 Beginning 56 Fine, dry particles 57 Mr. Stravinsky 58 Cosmetics ingredient 59 Distinctive flair 61 Actor Julia 64 Want ___ www.kansan.com Bradford Square HAMILTON 501 Colorado Near 6 $ ^{\mathrm {th}} $ and Iowa Available Now and Aug. $ 1 ^ { \mathrm{st}} $ 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $ 525 3 Bedroom 2 Bath from $645 - Microwaves - Dishwasher - Central Air - Laundry on Site Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Ask About Pets! George Waters Management, inc www.apartmentsinlawrence.net RUDY'S PIZZERIA Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with other offers OVER 80 DIFFERENT THURSDAYS $150 U-CALL-ITS! Taps, Wells, Bottles... You get the idea-- EVERYTHING! $200 VODKA RED BULL MIXERS! LIVE MUSIC! July 3rd Gangs of Hour EVERY SATURDAY! DJ MARLON MARSHALL & friends OVER 80 DIFFERENT BOTTLES OF BEER! THURSDAYS ALL WEEKEND LIVE MUSIC! July 3rd Gangs of Hour NOT. FRESH PIZZA BY THE SLICE!! at the walk-up window! PYRAMID Take your slice to the Patio! $200 DOMESTIC TAPS $250 Jumbo Long Islands! $1 Shots of Pucker or DR! Take your Cocktail to the Patio! Open 7pm Wed-Sat 21 to Enter FATS'S LAWRENCEKS 1016 Mass. Please Drink Responsibly, After 9pm, Sodas are Free! 14 26 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 Gallery in motion P Zach Straus/Kansan Members of The Bowery Dancers — Michael Ingle, Topeka senior; Brandy Green, Lee's Summit, Mo., graduate; Kathleen O'Connor, Topeka senior; and Ellie Goudie-Averill, Topeka senior — perform their "Lux AEterna" piece in the Olive Gallery and Art Supply, 15 E. Eighth St., Monday night. The Bowery Dancers are a group of University of Kansas dance majors who are honing their craft while school is out of session. They have performances July 5, 12, 19 and August 2 at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets, next to the gazebo, with children's performance at 4:30 p.m. and a full show at 7:30 p.m. Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 115 On Campus 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 130 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment 300s Merchandise 400s Real Estate 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 40.5 Real Estate 41.0 Townhomes for Rent 42.5 Homes for Rent 42.0 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 440 Sublease 500s Services 510 Child Care 515 Typing Service 505 Professional Services CLASSIFIED POLICY: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. tation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limita tion or discrimination." or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper can be on an equal opportunity basis. I 100s Announcements 120 - Announcements 1 KU Students: Why pay dorm or apt. rent when you can gain equity while living in Lawrence? Single Nonsmoker Grad Student has 2 yr-old mobile home for sale; nice deck; Reasonable. Call 842-6167. Marks JEWELERS Quality Jewelers Since 1880 120 - Announcements Fast. quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 marksinc@swbell.net Desks, Beds, Bookcases, Chests. Everything But Ice 936 Mass. St. FR 785/841-2345 www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us life SUPPORT HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 130 - Entertainment Kansan Classifieds 864-4358 classifieds@kansan.com Lighthouse 女厕所 男厕所 Jazzerise classes daily, dance lessons in ballroom, latin, & 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.Call 331-2227. 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted $800 weekly guaranteed. Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Oakdale Enterprises, 1151 North State Street, Suite 231, Chicago, IL 60610. 205 - Help Wanted Holding Hands WORK FROM ANY LOCATION WORK FROM ANY LOCATION $500-$1,500 PT $2,000-$4,000 FT. Full training. FREE info. profitslapteny.com 1-888-658-7745. Companion/care provider for young lady with autism. Permanent weekend shifts available. Call 785-266-5307. Marketing Intern wanted to promote music online for Indie Record Label in Lawrence/KC area. Call Joe 913-669-6115 Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531. TestMasters is hiring LSAT instructors. $30 per hour. Positions are currently available for summer LSAT courses. 99th percentile score on actual LSAT required. Contact 1-800-696-5728 or jobs@testmasters180.com Marketing rep on call. Film advertising. Place posters in stores. $9-10 per hour plus $25 per mile. Need car/camera. Call Window Shoppers. 1-800-852-6250. 205 - Help Wanted HAPPY HOLIDAYS STUDENT ASST. GIS/CARTOGRAPHIC SPECIALIST, Kansas Geological Survey, U.of KS, West Campus. $8.00/hr. Digitize geology and map features. Training will be provided. REQUIRED: student; available 1 year; ability to read topographic maps and interpret landscapes; visualization of map feature relationships in 3 dimensions; excellent communication skills; work 40 hours during summer; work 20 hours during academic year. Deadline: 7-7-03. Applications and full details online at www.kgs.ukans.edu/General/jobs.html (ref# 2950421-4) AA/EOE. Kansas Speedway hiring beer vendors. $150 + tips on July 5-6. E-mail worknascar@aol.com or 330-351-0765. "Hey, I need a 2 bedroom near KU!" Go to Kansan Classifieds WEDNESDAY, JULY 2. 2003 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 27 A X 300s Merchandise 310- Computers HP laptop, P3 500, 12GB, 192 ram. Ethernet card. 13 in. XGA. External floppy/CD. 4 lbs. Excellent condition. $425, 842-878 电视机 400s Real Estate HOTEL 405 - Apartments for Rent KU Grad students: Quiet, furnished 1 bedroom basement apartment next to KU. $485/mo. All util. paid. Car port, no pets. no smoking. Avail. Aug. 1 Calz 832-8863. 2 bedroom apartment between campus and downtown. Close to GSU/Corbin. No pets. Available August 10. Call 841-1297 or 913-301-3554. 2 BR, 1.5 BA, 1 yr. lease. Quiet, no pets, no smoking, garage avail. 6th & Kasold. no6 Avail Aug 1.550-6812 or 842-3519. Apartments, Houses and Duplexes www.gagemgmt.com 842-7644 Save You Money! Save money Nice, quiet, well-leapt 2 bedroom apts. All appliances, CA, low utilities, bus route and more! New signing 1 yr. leases starti- ng July and Aug. No smoking/gets $405. Call Now! 841-688-608 South Pointe APARTMENTS While Supplies Last! - Great Location - New Pool & Amenities - 2& 3 BRs starting @ $247 per person - High Speed Internet Access Available - Small Pets Welcome Stop in Today 2165 W. 26th St. 843-6446 405 - Apartments for Rent --- Unique Living $99 security deposit. Two 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartments available. Great location, close to shopping. $990 per month. Call 842-3280. MELROSE COURT CLASSIFIED $99 security deposit. 2 bedrooms available for $88. 800 per month. Close to KU, WD, Scald pet welcome. 165 Tennessee. Call 841-8468. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS SPECIALS: 1 BED/1 BATH $450-$475 2 BED/1$^{12}$ BATHS $505-528 3 BED/2 BATHS $645 - POOL - ON KU BUS ROUTE - ON NO BUS ROUTE - COVERED PARKING - COVERED PARKING • ON-SITE LAUNDRY - ON-SITE LAUNDRY - WATER PAID WATER LOWED PETS ALLOWED 6-12 MO. LEASE CALL MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT 785.841.4935 2000 HEATHERWOOD DR. HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES Now Leasing 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments *$99 Security Deposit - Washer/Dryer - Fireplace - Swimming Pool - Weightroom - Small Pet Allowed 841-8468 2001 W. 6th St. www.firstmanagementinc.com Holiday Apartments NICE, QUIET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-In CLOSETS PATIO/BALCONY NOW LEASING FOR FAL 2 BDR $495 2 BDR TOWNHOME $750 3 BDR $690 4 BDR $850 ON-SITE MANAGEMENT 785-843-0011 785-550-7393 MON-FRI1-9 LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME 405 - Apartments for Rent CHAMBERLAIN COURT Spacious 2 bedrooms available for fall. $480 per month. Close to KU. Small pet welcome. 1733-1740 Ohio. Call 841-8468. Studio - Near KU. 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. Exchange for business maintenance, management, etc. Call 841-9254. Attention seniors & Grad students. Real nice, quiet 1 bedroom near KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets, no smoking. Call 749-2919. 2 & 3 bedroom near KU. Available August 1. Deposit, lease, no pets, utilities paid. $600 & $750 per month. Call 766-4663 Chase Court Luxury Apartments $99.00 DEPOSIT - Washer/Dryer - Fitness Center - Swimming Pool - Small Pet Welcome - On KU Bus Route - Near Allen Fieldhouse Model Open Daily 843-8220 1942 Stewart Ave. www.firstmanagementinc.com Canyon Court Luxury Apartments RESIDENTIAL $99 Security Deposit - Washer / Dryer - Basketball Court - Garages Available - Brand New 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms - Fitness Center - *Small Pet Welcome - Pool and Hot Tub 700 Comet Lane next to Stone Creek Restaurant 832-8805 www.FlightCreek.com www.FirstManagementInc.com 405 - Apartments for Rent Prairie View Parkway Commons Open House Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00 Sat 10:30-3:30 Sun 12:30-3:30 *$99 Deposit - Jacuzzi *Jacuzzi* *Free Fitness Center* *Pool* *Washer / Dryer* *Garages Available* 3601 Clinton Parkway 832-3280 www.firstmanagementinc.com *restrictions apply* 410 - Condos For Rent הם נמצאים בפולינומיות. 2 bedroom, 1 bath town home, $680/mo. Near campus, garage, W/D hookup, no pets, avail. August. Call Bo @ 843-400-8. Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes at 922 Tenn. Cats okay with deposit $795. Call 423-1223. Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes on Adam Avenue. 1700 square feet.$975. Call 841-4795. Voted #1. $99 security deposit. Town homes ir. Lawrence. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $750-785 per month. Call 842-3280. 415 - Homes For Rent Charming 3 bedroom house, big trees, hardwood floors, central air conditioner, washer/dryer, refrigerator, tenced yard. 1528 West 21st. Available August 1. $850 Application and Deposit. Call 749-7287. 430 - Roommate Wanted 2 keys 2 roommates for a 4 bedroom, 3 bath half duplex, 24th & Wakarusa. 2 car garage. W/D.3 year old duplex. 915-515-5349. Female roommate. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. New town house. Garage, cable, Internet, college neighborhood. Call 620-327-7330. 430 - Roommate Wanted One roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished apartment close to KU. Full laundry facility, $320 per month plus electricity and cable. Move in August Call 758-765-2821 or 785-838-3459. 435 Rooms for Rent 440 - Sublease Excellent location. 1104 Tennessee. Near downtown/KU. 2 bedroom in 4-plex. Central air. No pets. $470. Call 842-4242. key house SUBLEASE: 1 August 1 - May 31. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. 720 square feet. Seconds from campus. $450 per month. Call Jared at 785-760-3579. 500s Services 505 - Professional --- WAXING Facial (brow, lip, chin) Arms, Legs, Back Bikini & Brazilian Wax JODA & FRIENDS 3009 W.6 $^{th}$ 841-0337 TRAFFIC-DUIS-MIP'S TRAFFIC-DUIS-MIPS PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/residence纠纷, divorce, criminal & civil matters. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation Free Initial Consultation Wilson Locksmithing Security Service Your Security is Our Business Security Service Your Security is Our Business We know a lot about locks Call 393-0442 28 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 2003 CRIME Lawrence car break-ins increasing Photo illustration by Zach Straus/Kansan The frequency of car break-ins has increased slightly over the past three years. After a small dip in 2001,the number of automobile break-ins jumped to a reported 1000 in 2002. 球 By Kevin Wiggs kwiggs@kansan.com Kansan staff writer --- . When Brian Eiswirth left his house on a Monday morning last year, his main concern was sitting through yet another hour-long lecture class. But he spotted something unusual when he glanced at his car. His trunk was open. The Chesterfield, Mo., junior went to investigate and discovered he was a victim of a car breakin. CAUSES Sgt. Mike Pattrick said there was more than one theory about the increase of reported break-ins. The main reason was an increase in Lawrence population, he said. According to the Lawrence Police Department this has been an increasing trend. In the last three years the number of reported thefts from vehicles has gone from 871 in 2000 to 1,000 last year. Lawrence's population was 77,488 in 1998 and rose to 80,098 in 2000. Numbers for 2001 and 2002 are not yet available. Although the population increased, the Lawrence Police staff has not gained as many new members to deal the growth. In 1999 there were 123 police officers. The police force has grown by 2 officers despite a more than $3 million increase in the department's budget. The department recently added a new type of radio to police cars and bought new laptop computers. Patrick said the budget increased because of an increase in pay for police officers and an increase in technology. While break-ins are increasing, other crimes are still a higher priority. Pattrick said the department did not educate the public and had not planned to. Officers are more concerned with "person" crimes, such as assault or rape, rather than crimes done to material belongings. Total crimes in Lawrence have gone down over the past three years, according to the department's Web site. Lawrence had 2,548 reported crimes through March. At that rate there will be less than 11,000 crimes in 2003, the lowest number in three years. "We're interested in all crimes," he said. But this is a 'non-person' crime and most of our effort and resources are spent on person' crimes." Pattrick said the police occasionally implemented a burglary task force, but only when a string of crimes might be related. PREVENTION Ralph Oliver, University of Kansas Public Safety Office spokesperson, said thieves looked for stereo systems and CD collections. Most car burglaries are unrelated and done at night under the cover of darkness, he said. He said break-ins were highest at the beginning of semesters when the KU student population increases, and before Christmas, when cars are packed with goodies and thieves can be desperate for money. As car break-in numbers climb, so do sales of car alarm systems. Pattrick said break-ins did not occur in one area of town. Rather, thieves look for areas that are dimly lit with multiple cars, where spotting a break-in is more difficult. Clint Offutt, assistant manager of Pro Sound, 500 E. 23rd St., said sales of car alarms had doubled since he started installing alarms three years ago. "They've increased dramatically," he CRIME IN LAWRENCE Number of thefts from motor vehicle 2000 ...871 2001 ...844 2002 ...1000 2003 (through March) ...207 Source: Lawrencepolice.org Total reported crimes in Lawrence Total reported crimes in Lawrence 2000 ...11,955 2001 ...11,000 2002 ...11,368 2003 (through March) ...2,548 Source:Lawrencepolice.org Lawrence Police Department budget 2000 ...$8,810,737 2001 ...$9,431,333 2002 ...$10,113,302 2003 ...$11,193,205 Source: Ed Mullins, Lawrence Finance Director said. "People want to protect their investment and are more aware that break-ins are common." Offutt said alarms started around $150 and could cost up to $1500,depending on extra features the buyer wanted. "The most basic alarms do the same as the higher-end alarms," he said. "They are added more for convenience than effectiveness." Extra features include flashing lights, a back-up battery in case the thief cuts the battery to disable the alarm, and internal sirens that make a noise so loud inside the car that it could deafen an intruder. But Offutt warns that if thieves want what is in a car, there isn't much one can do to stop them. "If he wants it,he'll get it," Offutt said. "There's no way of stopping it," he said. "We do the best we can, but until you can find a root cause it will continue." Pattrick also acknowledged the difficulty in preventing break-ins. The best thing one can do to protect their car is to park in a well-lit area, keep valuables out of sight and lock the doors. Many thieves simply go from car to car seeing if the doors are unlocked, Pattrick said. — Edited by Brandon Baker INSIDE STUDENT DROWNS Police say Tracy Wilcutt, Overland Park junior, sustained injuries in an Olathe neighborhood pool that were consistent with a diving accident ... page 3 GOOD, CLEAN, FAMILY FUN Annie's Country Jubilee Band entertains the country crowd in Tonganoxie, without the dirty language and beer-bottle smashing... page 14 STUDENTS LUNCH ON GRADUATE'S PLAY University Theatre's production of William Inge's play, Picnic, begins next week in Murphy Hall's Crafton-Preyer Theatre. This A year's performance marks the 50th anniversary of Inge's timeless tale. page 28 PERKINSCHECKS IN The new athletics director talks about his first day on the job and The new director first day the tough decisions he will soon make page 19 CONTENTS Campus Briefs ...2 Opinion ...6 Arts & Entertainment ...12 News in Brief ...16 Sports ...19 Technology ...22 Horoscopes ...24 Fun & Games ...25 What's Happening ...26 Classifieds ...27 Tell us your news Contact Lindsay Hanson, Kansan editor, at 864-4810 or at editor@ kansan.com. WEATHER 12 TODAY 94 69 isolated thunder-storms Three Day Forecast TOMORROW 90 67 sunny 89 65 SATURDAY 88 70 sunny mostly sunny WWW.WEATHER.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 VOL. 113, ISSUE NO. 157 Dancing in the park I Zach Straus/Kansan Members of the Bowery Dancers, Ellie Goudie-Averill, Topeka senior, and Beau Hancock, Hugoton senior, shadow each other's movements during a performance of their dance Lux AEterna. The dance was part of a two-show engagement performed Saturday at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets. For more on the Bowery Dancers, see page 13. OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD Oread house could live on Association fights to give house new home By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer As its neighborhood vanishes, one house in the 1300 block of Ohio Street could emerge from the destruction brought on by the University of Kansas expansion as the third student cooperative house in Lawrence. Greg Seibel, executive director of the University of Kansas Student Housing Association, said the house at 1309 Ohio St. could be moved to an empty lot and reopened as a third co-op. The association, which is not affiliated with the University, also runs the Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee St., and the 1614 Co-op, 1614 Kentucky St. The nonprofit association is working with the Kansas University Endowment Association to acquire ownership of the property. The University would otherwise demolish the house in the next two months to make way for a new scholarship hall. "It's a way to save one of the houses with historical significance," Seibel said. "It looks like it'll happen." A two-year disagreement between the University and the Oread Neighborhood Association about the demolition required the intervention of former Gov. Bill Graves, who said the project could move forward last September. The University wanted to build a new scholarship hall in the area while opponents said the buildings had historical importance. The house dates back to 1891, first SEE OREAD ON PAGE 3 --- 2 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY9, 2003 Campus Briefs Straight shooter Zach Straus/Kansan Latin American Studies educator dies at age 94 Former University of Kansas professor William Joyce Griffith died Saturday at the Pioneer Ridge Retirement Community. He was 94. Griffith was director of the Center of Latin American Studies at the University from 1970 to 1975. He retired in 1977. Kelly Bumpas, Wichita junior, lines up the cue ball with the seven ball during a game of pool at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Bumpas was present Saturday at Fetish Night as a representative from Priscilla's, 1206 W. 23rd St. He was born in 1908 in Kanapolis and was a graduate of Kanapolis High School. Griffith received his bachelor's degree from Southwestern College in Winfield in 1930, his master's from Wichita State University in 1937 and his doctorate of Latin American history from University of California, Berkeley, in 1942. He was head of the Division of Education, Office of Inter-American Affairs from 1942 to 1944 and was special representative of the OIA in Guatemala from 1944 to 1947. While in Guatemala, Griffith assisted the government in expanding education among the indigenous people. He spent 20 years as chairman of Latin American Studies at Tulane University in New Orleans before coming to the University Griffith received a Medal of Merit from the Guatemalan government in 1947, a Distinguished Service Award from the Conference of Latin American Historians in 1989 and an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Southwestern College in 1990. The Griffith Collection, a collection of his Central American research, is located in the Spencer Research Library. —Annie Bernethy Science Fiction writers to sign books for public The Oread Bookstore, 1301 Jayhawk Blvd. in the Kansas Union, will hold a science fiction and fantasy book signing Saturday. The signing is free to the public and is in conjunction with the Campbell Conference. The annual conference awards authors of science fiction with three awards: the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for the best science-fiction novel of the year, the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award for the best short science fiction of the year and the induction of honorees into the Science Fiction Hall of Fame. After the awards authors will be available at the bookstore from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m., July 12, to sign books and view CSA, a speculative documentary about the South winning the Civil War. Ruth Lichtwardt, assistant buyer for books at Oread Bookstore, said the book signing and Campbell Conference attendance had grown over the years. Lichtwardt said book signings rarely turned a profit, but she expected one from Saturday. "All the profits earned from Oread sales go to Student Services," Lichtwardt said. University to research newborns' syndrome Brandon Baker University of Kansas researchers will join the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in a five-year, $6 million study on Fragile X syndrome. Steven Warren, director of the University's Life Span Institute, will lead the projects with KU associate research professor Nancy Brady. The grant is funded by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. The two researchers will focus on how families adapt to having a child with FXS and study comparing the effect of parenting of children with FXS to their siblings. Warren and Brady will also collaborate with the University of California at Davis in a plan to screen one-million newborns with FXS. This project is based on a three-year NICHD grant. The researchers have already shown how crucial parenting style is to children's language development, especially children with developmental disabilities. The syndrome is the most common inherited form of mental retardation. It occurs in both male and females, but is more severe and frequent in males. CORRECTIONS Jennifer Wellington - Last week's The University Daily Kansan contained an error. In the article, "Local fireworks ban burns students," Sgt. Mike Patrick's name was misspelled Last week's The University Daily Kansan contained an error. In the article, "Design graduate returns to Kansas for reunion, visit," the photographer dimitre interned at Big Deahl Productions, not BW Productions. TALKTOUS News News Lindsay Hanson editor 864-4854 ihanson@kansan.com JJ Hensley campus editor 864-4810 jhensley@kansan.com Andrew Ward copy chief 864-4716 award@kansan.com Donovan Atkinson design editor 864-4810 datkinson@kansan.com Zach Straus photo editor 864-4821 zastraus@kansan.com Staci Wolfe Web editor 864-4924 swolfe@kansan.com Advertising Danielle Bose business manager 864-4014 adsales@kansan.com Ashleigh Dyck retail sales manager 864-4358 adsales@kansan.com Advisers Advisers Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 mgibson@kansan.com Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 mfisher@kansan.com ETCETERA The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams, and 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. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint 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-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. 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 60645. WEDNESDAY,JULY 9,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3 PEOPLE Student dies Sunday in drowning incident By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Memorial services for a University of Kansas student who died Sunday will be held at 2 p.m. today at Memorial Chapel Funeral Home in Olathe,14275 S.Blackbob Road. Tracy Wilcutt, Overland Park junior died after drowning in an Olathe neighborhood pool. The 21-year-old student was with a friend, Michael Paul Heyborne, at the time. The two were swimming at the pool after it had closed. Residents at the Parkhill Manor subdivision said when they came to the pool they found Heyborne looking into the pool. Residents said they pulled Wilcutt out of the pool while their children ran to call police. Police said officers and an emergency crew attempted to resuscitate Wilcutt about 1 a.m. She was then taken to Olathe Medical Center where she was pronounced dead. Investigators said they were waiting for a toxicology report to determine whether drug use was involved in her death. Heyborne was charged with possession of PCP, a hallucinogenic drug. He was also charged with battery against an officer after making physical contact with officers while they were trying to resuscitate Wilcutt. The Johnson County coroner ruled the death an accident, and police said her injuries were consistent with a diving accident. Wilcutt was an elementary education major who finished her junior year in May. She transferred to the University after attending Oklahoma Baptist University for two years. She attended Olathe East High School. The Associated Press contributed to this story. Edited by Ehren Meditz SELECTED DIESEL is on SALE NOW at hobbs. 700 Massachusetts OREAD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 owned by Alexander Wilcox, the namesake of the Wilcox Classical Museum. KU Endowment purchased the three-story house for $184,000. John Scarffe, KU Endowment representative, said negotiations were in the beginning stages. House movers would be able to relocate the house to another lot, Seibel said. The move would damage the sheet rock and plaster within the house, adding to the estimated $50,000 price tag to move the house to its new, undetermined location. He said the association would take out a loan for the costs and then gain that money back when the house opens and tenants move in. "It's a pretty major process," Seibel said. "But it's better than buying a new house." Janet Gerstner, Oread Neighborhood Association member, is also involved with the discussions and said she hoped an agreement could be reached. "It's a very nice home with a lot of great history," Gerstner said. Seibel said he wanted to have the new co-op open in January. — Edited by Amy Kelly OREAD HOUSE DISPUTE Oct. 20, 2000 - KU Endowment purchases five properties and a vacant lot on the 1300 block of Ohio Street. June 18, 2002 - Chancellor Robert Hemenway writes a letter to then-Gov. Bill Graves asking him to reconsider Powers' ruling. Aug. 21, 2001 - KU's Historic Preservation Board approves the demolition of three houses. Sept. 20, 2001 - The city's Historic Resources Commission votes not the allow the demolition. The issue moves on to Ramon Powers, then the state historic preservation officer. March 15, 2002 - Powers agrees with the city, writing "that the proposed demolition of those houses will encroach upon, damage or destroy the environs of the historic property." Sept. 4, 2002 - Graves sides with the University and allows the demolition to begin. Oct. 14, 2002 - Demolition begins. Feb. 20 - A group of University and neighborhood representatives agree to a design for the new scholarship hall. Preorder Online Avoid the Bookline Blues and save an extra 5%! Preorder Online Avoid the Bookline Blues and save an extra 5%! It's Easy! Click on: www.jayhawkbookstore.com Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com • 1420 Crescent Rd • 843-3826 IBS Jayhawk Bookstore...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com·1420 Crescent Rd·843-3826 4 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 PUBLIC SAFETY Douglas County ACLU to hold open discussion By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The Douglas County American Civil Liberties Union will hold a public meeting tomorrow about Lawrence residents' relationships with the city's police officers. Mary Davidson, president of the Douglas County ACLU and former University of Kansas lecturer in English, said the Lawrence Police Department was "generally very good." But, she said the county chapter had received complaints about some officers and heard grievances concerning profiling, harassment and failure to protect. "We think adolescent males of all races are likely to be profiled while driving," Davidson said. "We were told of a Chinese-American student who was stopped three times in one week." Speakers from different backgrounds will discuss personal experiences with "I think, on average, students would be treated worse than your typical upstanding citizens." David Burress National ACLU board member police. An open discussion follows where attendees can ask the panel questions. David Burress, national ACLU board member and associate scientist at the University of Kansas' Policy Research Center, recommended students attend the event. In the majority of cases police conduct was not problematic, but when it was, items like age, economic status and ethnicity factored in, he said. "I think, on average, students would be treated worse than your typical upstanding citizens," Burress said. John Frydman, Lawrence attorney, said he has dealt with many complaints from The Douglas County American Civil Liberties Union's public meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow, in the Lawrence Public Library auditorium. PUBLIC MEETING Be polite and respectful. Never badmouth a police officer. PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS Stay calm and in control of your words, emotions and body language. Don't get into an argument with the police. Anything you say or do can be used against you. Keep your hands where the police can see them. Don't run. Don't touch any police officer. Don't resist even if you believe you are innocent. Don't complain on the scene or tell the students about the Lawrence Police,but that was typical for any police force. He said those complaints ranged from the minor, such as handcuffs being too tight, to claims of profiling and harassment. He said most people did not know that police they're wrong or that you're going to file a complaint. Do not make any statements regarding the incident. Frydman spoke at last year's Douglas County ACLU meeting about citizen's rights when dealing with the police. Ask for a lawyer immediately upon your arrest. Remember officers' badge and patrol card numbers. If you are injured, take photographs of the injuries as soon as possible, but make sure you seek medical attention first. If you feel your rights have been violated, file a written complaint with the police department's internal affairs division or civilian complaint board. For more information on dealing with police officers, go to the American Civil Liberties Union's web site at www.aclu.org. Source:Douglas County American Civil Liberties Union they did not have to consent to searches without a warrant. The Douglas County ACLU printed orange cards outlining the rights of citizens and how to act when pulled over, stopped for questioning or arrested. The cards are available at the meeting or on the door of Burress' office at 415 Blake Hall. — Edited by Annie Bernethy LIBERTY HALL 644 massachusetts • lawrence (785) 749-1912 Nowhere Africa In Winner of the 2003 Oscar for Best Foreign Picture R WED & THUR 5:00 8:00 SPELLBOUND Nominated for 2003 Oscar - Best Documentary G WED & THUR 7:00 9:20 RUSSIAN ARK An.experimental film by Russian director Aleksandr Sokurov NR WED & THUR 4:45 ONLY Wednesdays and Thursdays are Student Nights. Only $4.00 with a valid student I.D. Movie times change on Friday. Call or visit www.libertyhall.net for other times. Bradford Square Bradford Square 501 Colorado Near 6th and Iowa Available Now and Aug. 1st 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $525 3 Bedroom 2 Bath from $645 • Microwaves • Dishwasher • Central Air - Laundry on Site Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Ask About Pets! George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net The University of Kansas Department of Theatre and Film and The University Theatre Present Kansas Summer Theatre 2003 The 50th Anniversary Production of William Ingle's Picnic Directed by Jack & Wright Scenic and Lighting Design by Deborah Unruh Costume Design by Beth Collins 7:30 p.m. July 11-12, 18-19, 2003 Crafton Preyer Theatre All seats reserved Also: 7:30 p.m. September 5-6, 2003 2:30 p.m. September 7, 2003 Tickets are on sale through the KU ticket office at University Theatre, 864-3902; Lood Center, 864-ARTS; XUA Office, 864-7269, and online at www.kudetheatre.com. Public: 817-Kiu, high school and other corner studios; $14 season cabaret; $2 children age 5-12, $5. Bosh VISA and Hunter Card are accepted for phone and on-line orders. The University Theatre is proudly funded by the KU Foundation. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN *5* CONSTRUCTION Road crews progress down University road By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer With summer comes more construction, and this time it's right in the heart of campus. Construction crews contracted through the city of Lawrence are working to replace water mains under Jayhawk Boulevard, making the road one-way in places. Yesterday morning, the crews crossed the intersection by Bailey Hall and moved on to the last stretch of the boulevard. Donald Fixico, director of the Center for Indigenous Nations Studies and professor of history, said temporary elimination of parking spaces on the road was problematic. "It's a bit of an inconvenience," Fixico said. "The creation of the one-way causes a lot of adjustments." Fixico said if the construction was improving the campus, it had to be done. Drivers who decide to chance going the wrong way can look forward to a $60 ticket from the Office of Public Safety, Lt. Schuyler Bailey said. Including $32.50 in court costs, the total increases to $92.50. Because the construction is a city project, it's not costing the University any money. Gary Lawson, engineering manager for the University's Design and Construction Management, said one of his groups was helping to coordinate the activities. Rain slowed the crew early on, but the project seems to be on schedule, Lawson said. The construction on Jayhawk Boulevard should be finished by the time classes begin in the fall, he said. Crews will also work on 14th Street. The boulevard construction will end near Snow Hall. Edited by Ehren Meditz CITY Fireworks ban results in warnings, not tickets By Kevin Wiggs kwiggs@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The smoke and sulfur smell lifted into the air, and police patrolled Lawrence looking for its source. Last Friday was the first Independence Day since the Lawrence City Commission prohibited fireworks use last October, but Lawrence police issued zero tickets during the weekend. Those extreme cases were not prevalent. Residents called to complain about fireworks 276 times from July 1 to 5, but only 26 of those complaints resulted in police confiscating banned fireworks. "Our emphasis was just to educate the public about the law," said Lt. David Cobb, Lawrence police representative. "We limited our citations to extreme cases." Cobb said those were taken because the owners were drunk or talked back to police. Most of the time, police gave simple warnings. Alexis Mitchell, Mead junior, and her roommates were one of the groups warned. Mitchell said they were approached at about 2 a.m. about their illegal fireworks. A police car approached them and asked if they were aware of the new law. When they said yes, the car drove away. Once the car left, they resumed igniting their M-80s. "They obviously didn't care," she said. "They just drove by and gave a verbal warning." Those who got away with lighting pyrotechnics might not be so lucky next year. Cobb said that although officers did not issue tickets this year, they planned to in 2004. "Next year the learning curve will be lower than this year," he said. "We will expect them to comply." — Edited by Annie Bernethy THE NICEST BATHROOMS IN LAWRENCE! ALSO FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! HALF-POUND BURGERS ▶ $3.95 PIZZAS ▶ $5.97 DRAWS ▶ $2.00 Fried TWINKEES ▶ $2.97 CAPTAIN RIBMAN'S MEAT Market BAR & GRILL 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE - 856-MEAT THE NICEST BATHROOMS IN LAWRENCE! ALSO FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! 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Rents Starting at $260 Individual Leases Pool Plaza and Jacuzzi Washer/Dryer in Every Apartment Updated Fitness Center Cable with HBO, MTV and ESPN Lighted Basketball Court Internet Access Amenities, Rents and Incentives are subject to change. $99 Move-in Special $0 Deposit 2511 West 31st Street Lawrence, KS 66047* www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com Call for more information 785-842-0032 6 OPINION Tell us your opinion Contact the Kansan at editor@kansan.com or call 864-4854. WWW.KANSAN.COM/OPINION/ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Computer column lacks substantial advice tips I was appalled that someone with such little computer knowledge could possibly be the Kansan system technician. ("Macintosh: The bane of my existence," Kansan, June 25) I also feel that with a very technology savvy student body, the use of the term "Geek" and the image of your columnists with tape on their glasses is, well, idiotic. Ah, but this week (July 2) the column is much improved. Tim loves to play Scooby-Doo on cartoonnetwork.com. Fascinating!! Staci pines over the loss of home delivery of VHS tapes and sometimes stays in on Friday nights. Seriously, if you have nothing to say, say nothing. Patrick Emerson is coordinator for art and design basic studies. 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. GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES Maximum Length: 650 word limit Include: Author's name Class, hometown (student) Position (faculty member) Also: The Kansanwill 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 Staffer-Flint STINSON'S VIEW U.S. DEAD IN IRAQ U.S. DEAD IN IRAQ MAJOR HOSTILITIES: 139 POST-MAJOR HOSTILITIES: 70 (and rising) U.S. DEAD IN IRAQ MAJOR HOSTILITIES: 139 POST-MAJOR HOSTILITIES: 70 (and rising) I SAY, BRING it ON! WHEN THE SECOND NUMBER CATCHES UP WITH THE FIRST YOU WILL GET TO SEE ME IN ANOTHER MASCULINE FLIGHT SUIT! STINEEN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAISON 2003 Zach Stinson for The University Daily Kansan 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. You know with the coverage KU basketball gets, you'd think all of the basketball players are white. OK, the new stop on Naismith Drive sucks. arm is now more colorful than colorful Colorado. So have a good day. For more comments, go to www.kansan.com And Mizzou sucks. It's my body; I do what I want. Whatever, whatever. arm is now more colorful than colorful Colorado. So have a good day. arm is now more colorful than colorful Colorado. So have a good day. --arm is now more colorful than colorful Colorado. So have a good day. When most people in Lawrence think of snow, they think of cocaine. But I think of, (sung) Informer, (incoherent mumbling) a licky boom-boom down. Me and my rooommates watched a movie tonight, and it was rated Rrrrrrrr. It's great that returning resident assistants for student housing will get a little pay increase, but all RAs deserved a raise. Stop the exploitation of student employees. arm is now more colorful than colorful Colorado. So have a good day. Hey, we're at Okbogee, we're KU girls, and we're having the time of our lives. Everyone's singing the Rock Chalk chant: (sung) Rock chalk, Jayhawk, KU. Woo! arm is now more colorful than colorful Colorado. So have a good day. Yeah, so I'm in Colorado right now, and I just had an ATV roll over on me, and I think my - Hey, all resident assistants deserve a pay raise, not just people returning for a second year. Everyone works hard and ensures residents' safety. - Summer: 8:57. I'm totally loving AC/DC's Back in Black CD. What do you do for money, honey? ☑ Yeah, so I think all the Mexican restaurants in Lawrence should start a fraternity. - Hey, uh, it's about 2 a.m. and I was flipping through the yellow pages, and I just found out — just now — that we have an escort service in the yellow pages. Where has this been the whole time that I've been at KU? I had no idea that we had an escort service! Darn. Yeah, check it out. All right, peace out. 8 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7 PARKSIDE CHURCH Zach Straus/Kansan Danforth Chapel hosts an average of four weddings every Saturday this summer. In an effort to gain money for renovation, students and alumni are now being charged to use the building. CHAPEL Campus church marries current, former students By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com kansan staff writer During the summer, though, the nondenominational chapel comes alive with couples pledging their love with weddings. Nestled beside the brick and trees of Fraser Hall sits a building filled with tradition and memories. Danforth Hall, dedicated in 1946, has been a significant landmark for many couples and students over the years, but remains largely unused by students during the academic year. From April to July, Danforth played host to four weddings almost every Saturday the busiest time of the year for the chapel, said Becky Dunavin, who handled reservations for over 125 weddings each year. The new reservation fee funded student hosts for the chapel and will be used to create a fund for future chapel expenses, said Danny Kaiser, director for CCL. Dunavin works as the senior administrative assistant for the Center on Campus Life. The CCL has handled the chapel since the 1980s. Until this past January, the chapel was free to anyone who wanted to reserve the building. Now, students pay $35 and nonstudents pay $75 for their reservation. Kaiser said because of the current financial state of the University, Facilities Operations that could not clean the chapel between the many weddings on Saturdays. As a solution, the chapel employs student hosts to clean up after each wedding service. Because the building is more than 50 years old, Kaiser also wants the reservation fees to help set up a fund for any future repairs in the chapel. Many of the couples Dunavin speaks with choose the chapel because they either want a small wedding or to relive memories of their time at the University. "It's a quaint place to get married," she said. Rev. Rick Clock performs over 10 weddings a year at Danforth. Alumni who ask him to officiate their weddings choose Danforth because of their fond memories of the University. For students, Clock said the chapel served as a middle ground for the families of the students. Weddings aren't the only occasions to fill the chapel with laughter, tears and memories. Christenings and memorial services were also held in the chapel. Religious organizations meet in the chapel and some fraternities and sororities rent it for initiation ceremonies as well. "If you have a family in Colorado and one in Indiana, the chapel becomes a convenience for the couple," he said. The chapel is open daily from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.for prayer and reflection. — Edited by Saju Ng'alla Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Any Service $20 Minimum Purchase 2100 - B West 25th Street • 841.6886 • 800.246.6886 Bring this ad in before 7/23/03 to receive your discount (Coupon #8) Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Any Service $20 Minimum Purchase 2100 - B West 25th Street • 841.6886 • 800.246.6886 Bring this ad in before 7/23/03 to receive your discount (Coupon #8) Now Available - New Charms & New Styles ITALIAN LINK BRACELETS Interchangeable alphabet and charm links let you create your own one-of-a-kind stretch bracelet FEATURING: • Anklets • Toe Rings • Watches • Semi-precious Stones • Diamonds • Blue, Bronze & Gold Bracelets • 18Kt Gold • Greek Letters 928 Massachusetts • (785) 843-0611 OVER 80 DIFFERENT BOTTLES OF BEER! THURSDAYS $150 U-CALL - ITS! 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Rick Stein, a neighbor on Avalon Road, said he had wanted a different outcome and was disappointed. Although Highberger passed this vote, the commissioner said he would be reluctant to approve the building of another dormitory-style house on the adjacent empty lot, also zoned for residential dormitory housing. That lot is also for sale by Sigma Nu fraternity. Highberger said he thought the house was too much of a contrast with the singlefamily homes it borders. But,he said,it was approved because the proposal met all guidelines for residential dormitory zones,such as having parking for each resident. Stein said he would not oppose another greek house in the neighborhood, but he wanted the house to be smaller and for fewer students. "How much noise do we have to hear?" Stein said. "How much litter are we going to have to pick up out of our yards?" Stein said he was concerned with the greek organizations disrupting the neighborhood lifestyle. He said neighborhood residents had not experienced any problems with existing Greek organizations in the neighborhood, but were concerned about the increase in traffic on their streets. The city commission decided to require sorority members living at Alpha Gamma Delta to put identifying stickers on their cars so neighbors would know if they were parking on their streets. Neighborhood residents were prepared to ask the city commission to re-zone Alpha Gamma Delta's lot to prevent building, but when the commission passed the sorority's proposal, re-zoning became moot. Stein said residents would try to re-zone the second lot as well to bar additional density problems in the neighborhood. Highberger said he preferred a compromise between residents and greek organizations to re-zoning. Sigma Nu, which sold the lot to Alpha Gamma Delta two years ago, still owns the lot north of Alpha Gamma Delta's building site. Chris Schumm, alumni representative of Sigma Nu, said at last week's commission meeting that the fraternity planned to sell the second lot to finance a renovation. Schumm said the fraternity's house had already been renovated and the members were depending on money from the sale of the second lot to replenish their funds. Sigma Nu representatives could not be reached for comment. — Edited by Saju Ng'alla STATE Board plans discussion on evolution guidelines TOPEKA — Evolution could become a hot topic again for the State Board of Education. Board members planned to discuss today whether they want to review science testing standards in place for the past two years, which made evolution an important topic for students to learn. The alternative is a limited, internal review of how students are performing on science tests. Andy Tompkins, education commissioner, said Kansas law required the board to conduct some sort of review starting this year but suggested a limited one, with a more thorough review in 2005. Reviewing the science testing standards themselves would involve a lengthier process and appointment of a committee of educators. The Associated Press Chicken and Seafood CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA 39¢ EA. OIL OR WATER 6.5 OZ. CAN PRICES GOOD JULY 9 THRU JULY 15, 2003 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ LB. FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ LB. SKINLESS BONELESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 1 88 LB. COUNTRY SHE SPARE RIBS ECONOMY PAK ELIT FROM THE POWER BUY 1 28 LB. BONeless BEEF ROUND STEAK ECONOMY PAK 1 38 LB. T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 4 88 LB. BROCCOLI CROWNS 78¢ LB. CALIFORNIA PEACHES, APRICOTS OR NECTARINES 88¢ LB. COLORADO RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. 1 29 EA. DOUBLE 4x6 PRINTS $6.99 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT US AT (212) 555-7455. FLORIDA OR CALIFORNIA SUNNY DELIGHT 64 OZ. 89¢ EA. 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They've come to the University of Kansas to discuss marine life. The University is hosting the seventh International Conference on Coelenterate Biology this week, the first held in the United States. "It is the best opportunity to see people in closely related fields covering many aspects," said Adorian Ardelean, Timisoara, Romania, doctoral student. "This is the best meeting I can get." Daphne Fautin, professor of ecology and evolutionary biology and chair of the conference's organizing committee brought the event to the University. She said she wanted to display the University's unique biology department. "Other universities focus on the molecular level of organisms, like DNA," she said. "KU looks at the animals as a whole. I wanted to showcase that." The main topic at this conference is the plight of coral and coral reefs. If the coral situation does not improve it will reduce the population of fish, said Ray Pierotti, associate professor of biological sciences at the University. "It's a very serious situation," he said. "The water temperature is rising and we're not quite sure why, and diseases are showing up and we're not sure where they come from." Theories for these coral problems include global warming, people building resorts around the reefs,the dumping of sewage into the ocean and fishermen using dynamite to catch fish around the reefs,Pierotti said. Yesterday the conference attendees took field trips to various locations around Lawrence and Kansas City. Lectures will resume in the Kansas Union tomorrow and Friday, with workshops on Saturday and Sunday. For more information, visit www.nhm.ku.edu/inverts/iccb. - Edited by Jennifer Wellington D183 Andorean Ardelean. Timisoara, Romania doctoral student, stands in front of his presentation for the seventh Conference on Coelenterate Biology being held on the sixth floor of the Kansas Union this week. His presentation,"A Revision of the Sea Anemone Family Actinodendridae," has been seen by over 200 conference participants from 26 countries. Zach Straus/Kansan many faces many drinks rick's place Rick's PLACE Same as it Ever Was... 623 VERMONT 749-5067 A. PETER LYNN TOM WILSON Rick's PLACE Same as it Ever Was... 10 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY 9,2003 Sheridan's® FROZEN CUSTARD SM Come enjoy a frozen custard concrete, sundae, smoothie or the best hot dog in town! Voted Top of the Hill winner by KU students. 23rd & Iowa Open until 11pm Sun.-Thurs. Open until midnight Fri.-Sat. 785.331.4426 Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS "The Ultimate in Luxury Living" Full size washer and dryer 24 hour fitness room Luxury 1,2, & 3 BR apts. Computer Center Pool with sundeck 1/4 mile west on Wakarusa 5000 Clinton Parkway www.pinnaclewoods.com 785-865-5454 It's Sci-Fi July! July 12th BOOKSIGNING 12:45pm Science Fiction & Fantasy Booksigning in conjunction with the Campbell Conference and Science Fiction Writers Workshop, presenting the authors: Robin Wayne Bailey James Gunn·Kij Johnson Frederik Pohl·Leslie What Kate Wilhelm AND the 2003 recipient of the John W. Campbell Award for best SF novel of the year. 1969 Oread Books 785-864-4431 oreadbooks@ku.edu Kansas Union, Level 2 Jayhawks.com Oread Books ALL PROFITS SUPPORT STUDENT PROGRAMS, SERVICES AND FACILITIES Mon - Fri. 8:30-10:00 Saturday 10:00-4:00 closed Sundays Workshop teaches kids the science of having fun SUMMER CAMPS By Brandon Baker bbaker@kansan.com Kansan staff writer MATTHEW On the sidewalk outside the University of Kansas' Natural History Museum, 4- and 5-year-old children dance and shake their wet arms in the sun learning about the science of evaporation. Zach Straus/Kansan When asked what happens to water in the hot sun, a little girl chimes in "it dries." During the Summer Workshop for Young People 2003, children learn about nature and science at the Natural History Museum. Scott McKenzie, Salina senior, corrals students outside Dyche Hall as part of the Summer Workshop for Young People 2003. McKenzie assisted with the science program Monday afternoon. Teachers like Dena Podrebarac, Interim Education Director at the museum, teach children about the process of evaporation and other science-related themes in a language children can comprehend. Podrebarac teaches students about the neighborhoods and towns where plants and animals thrive in the session on animal communities. McKenzie will graduate with an environmental studies degree and thinks working at the Natural History Museum is a good way to earn extra cash during the summer. Podrebarac devotes most of her time in the summer to the hands-on learning process and planning for fall sessions.She said she created the curriculum for her classes over the eight years she had been involved with the program. She adapted her program with videos and experiments to involve children directly with the learning process. "I'm into nature and the environment and I like teaching kids,"McKenzie said. Scott McKenzie, Salina senior, assists Podrebarac this summer. Last week, he worked with the adolescent age group on a canoeing trip down the Kansas River. They stopped for lunch and bits of education about the banks along the way. Monday during class children sat cross-legged, or "crisscross applesauce" as Podrebarac called it, on carpet squares attentively watching a video about desert bio-domes. She would confirm the children's inquiries when they Teachers manage up to 16 children per session with the help of one aide. Though employees involved with the summer sessions are paid, tuition costs from students subsidize the expenses of the camp because the sessions receive no state funding Podrebarac said. Tuition costs for 4 to 7-year-olds is $65 for five days.The price increases for 8 to 14-yearolds to $75 for five days. The cost of tuition is worth it to parents like Holly Ostlund, Lawrence resident. Ostlund's 5-year-old daughter, Olivia Quinn, enrolled for this weeks' session. "I like that the kids are not inside all day, that they take hikes and work hands on," Ostlund said. "The teachers aren't just some high school students. They know what they're talking about." This summer 104 children enrolled in the summer session. Podrebarac said the numbers were down because of a decrease in advertisement of the session and campus construction. shouted about an animal or plant they saw in the video. —Edited by Annie Bernethy --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11 HOUSING Residence hall deals with uninvited guests By Brandon Baker bbaker@kansan.com kansan staff writer They scurry, love cheese and live in Hashinger Hall. They are also 1 inch tall. Hashinger has a few new guests staying in the residence hall this summer—mice. The number of mice has not been confirmed, but maintenance crews set out sticky traps, sheets of paper with glue facing up, to catch them last week. Charloette Goodman, Custodial Supervisor, said in her 17 years of employment with the University of Kansas, the first mouse she had seen was caught by a sticky trap last week. Kelly Payton, Olympia, Wash., senior, said the traps had not stopped all the mice. "I saw one run right over the sticky trap," Payton said. She said the running joke was to put in notices in the maintenance box every night the mice were seen. Goodman said maintenance received two notices and was dealing with the situation. Hashinger staff members filed the notices with maintenance. Payton, an employee working Hashinger's front desk, said she thought the new guests came from the theater in Hashinger. Payton did an experiment in her residence hall room with a bag of chips last week to determine the existence of mice in her room. When she returned to the unwatched bag, a little hole was chewed through the bag. Payton didn't spot the culprit, but she suspects her furry little foes were behind it. "I've been watching them very closely over the last couple of weeks," Payton said. The food served in Hashinger should be safe though, said Peggy Robinson, maintenance technician. "I would eat from the kitchen, and I do," Robinson said. She has worked in the basement of the 41-year-old building for more than seven years and has never seen a mouse. Cory Xenos, Louisburg senior, said she had seen the mice in Hashinger and they were the one thing she was afraid of. She ran away from the last mouse she saw in Louisburg. "They're small and move really quickly and could carry diseases," Xenos said. "I don't want to have to deal with that." Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said mice had occasionally visited residence halls during the winter or when their habitat was displaced. Stoner said the construction of the new student recreation center could be a cause of the Hashinger sightings. "It happens from time to time and we deal with it," Stoner said. — Edited by Annie Bernethy HEALTH Man regains consciousness after being in coma since 1984 MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. — A man regained consciousness after spending 19 years in a coma as the result of a car crash, greeting his mother who was waiting at his bedside. His father, Jerry Wallis, said his son uttered his first word June 12, was able to talk a little a day later and has improved ever since. Terry Wallis, 39, had been at a hospital since the July 1984 crash. Terry's wife, Sandi, said her husband was riding with a friend when their car left the road and plunged into a creek. Terry and his friend were found the next day underneath a bridge. Wallis' daughter, Amber, was born shortly before the accident. She is now 19 and Terry has said he wanted to walk again, for her. He is a quadriplegic as a result of the crash. The friend was dead and Terry was comatose. The Associated Press CELEBRATING 12 YEARS IN LAWRENCE! BeautyBiz Professional Beauty Products Salon 20% off Your Entire Purchase! *Excludes sale items • Open 7 days a week • Full Service Salon • Expert Stylists • Low Light & High Light Specialists! • Call for your apt. w/Jennifer • Over 10,000 items 23rd' & Louisiana 841-5885 Course conflicts? Need one last course? Enroll anytime! 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Wescoe Publication Center 1520 Wescoe Hall 864-3354 (next door to the cafeteria Open 7am-10pm Monday-Friday PS Publication Center Printing Services Building West Campus 864-4341 Open 8am-5pm Monday-Friday (Corner of 15th Street and Crestline) - Supported Software Some must see online resources Services Include - B/W or COLOR Copies - Settings for creating PDF files - UV Lamination of large format prints* - Printing from electronic file - Customer Tips - Large Format Printing* - Thesis and Dissertation printing - File Preparation - Resume printing - 2003 Products & Services Handbook - Binding services - Transparencies - Location maps - Large selection of papers *produced at PS Publication Center *visit our new web site http://www.printing.ku.edu PS NIGHTLIFE Fetish night examines sexual taboos, freedom By Amy Kelly akelly@kansan.com Kansan staff writer One Lawrence man is on a mission of salvation, but souls are not what he's out to redeem. Sexual freedom is the gospel, according to Jericho. As the leader of the fetish group Contra Naturam, Jericho has spent the last year and a half exposing crowds to sexual experimentation at The Bottleneck's recurring Fetish Nights. Because of the taboo nature of fetishes — nonsexual body parts or objects that arouse sexual desire Jericho said he wanted only the troupe's stage names revealed to the public. Although last Saturday's show at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., was a mock revival, luring closeted fetish practitioners into the public eye has become a serious business for Jericho. If Jericho has his way, millions of eyes will see his troupe's every move. The 31-year-old said he would like to look into a national tour of the troupe's performances and sell a reality series about Contra Naturam to cable networks such as HBO. Amy Rollins, Prairie Village junior arrived at her first Fetish Night experience with barely any outfit at all. Leather-clad women and men occupied the club, as did dinner dress-wearing ladies and men strapped up in Birken-stocks. "I got out of the shower and my friends said maybe I should just go in the towel I was wearing," said Rollins, whose boyfriend periodically misted her with a spray bottle to complete the ensemble. "Everything else in life is hard to come by and is hard work," Jericho said. "But you can go home, jerk off anytime you want and no one can stop you." The large and diverse crowd at the recent Fetish Night showed just how far Jericho's message has reached. The purpose would be to bring the joy of sex to people's lives, he said. Saturday 21st December Zach Straus/Kansan Contra Naturam "dominant" Kittirina, who appeared in body-hugging leather and lace, said the variety of people she Members of the performance troupe Contra Naturam flog, flail and moan as a part of their show's first act for the latest installment of Fetish Night. The show, which featured acts of bondage, submission and domination, was held at the Bottleneck on Saturday. saw at each performance didn't surprise her. "There is no gap in fetish," Kittirina said. The script, primarily written by Jericho, is set in a post-apocalyptic Earth, where "Enforcers" strip human beings of their rights to pleasure. Jericho's character, the Reverend Fred Felch, arrives to preach the good word of dildos, spanking and Priscilla's pleasure kits. Along with the token rope, candle wax and a life-sized crucifix used as a whipping post at Saturday's show, Contra Naturam delved into a bit of satire as well. Even away from his character's fire and-brimstone pulpit, Jericho spoke with the fervent passion of a true believer. "We're young, we're beautiful and we should have as much fun with sex as we possibly can," Jericho said. -Edited by Jennifer Wellington WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN -13 DANCE Bowery Dancers not seeking illustrious Broadway stages By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer 96 Zach Straus/Kansan Unlike most dancers, Ellie Goudie-Averill has no plans to accomplish her dreams on the stages of New York. Instead, the Topeka senior and six other University of Kansas dancers formed the Lawrence-based Bowery Dancers, a dance troupe that combines various dances such as the minuet, ballet and Irish step dances and performs throughout Kansas. Kathleen O'Connor, Topeka senior, and Brandy Green, Lee's Summit graduate, engage mock celebration as part of a humor piece about football during their Bowyer Dancers concert in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets. The concert, held Saturday evening, showcased original dances and was free to the public. Together, the members, who met through the University Dance Company wanted to create an interest in dance throughout the Midwest, Goudie-Averill said. The members, two University graduates and five KU students, formed their troupe to increase dance opportunities in Lawrence. Goudie-Averill said the group planned to forgo New York and other major cities to stay in the Midwest. "All of us are from Kansas," she said. "We all have family we'd like to stay close to." A dancer since she was five, Goudie-Averill said she wanted to inspire other children through the troupe. Her passion for dancing was something she wanted to rub off on children, she said. Joan Stone, University dance instructor, said the Midwest needed the Bowery Dancers. "When they realize that there's something out there to participate in, that dance is a combination of body, of mind, of creativity, that's when I know I've done something," she said. Stone said the reason dancing wasn't as popular in the Midwest as it is on the East and West Coasts was because people lived farther apart. "In New York, you have people in a concentrated area that are interested in dancing and the arts," she said. "In the Midwest, there are fewer people who live farther apart." Stone, who saw the Bowyer Dancers perform in Salina last month, said she thought the students had a good chance at being successful with their troupe. "I think it's a wonderful idea," she said. "They're following the history of past traveling dance troupes." History is alive throughout the newly established dance troupe. The name "Bowery" originated from the canopy of tree branches, or boughs, built to protect dancers performing outdoors one hundred years ago. Last Saturday, the dancers performed the first of four performances in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St. Future South Park performances will be July 12 and 19, and Aug.2. In addition, the dancers combine new and old styles of dance, modernizing the minuet and traditional ballet styles. Other members of the Bowery Dancers include Brandy Green, Lee's Summit, Mo., graduate; Beau Hancock, Hugoton senior; Michael Ingle, Topeka senior; Kathleen O'Connor, Topeka senior; Jeffrey Potter, Great Bend senior; and Christine Scott, Topeka graduate. Edited by Amy Kelly Nick Collison & Kirk Hinrich former KU Players Chase Court 843-8220 1 & 2 Bdrm Fireplace Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Fitness Center KU Walking Distance On KU Bus Route Small Pets Welcome 19th & Iowa Parkway Commons 842-3280 1 & 2 Bdrm Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Hot Tub Fitness Center Basketball Court Garages Available Gated Entry High Speed Internet Security Systems Small Pets Wedlome 3601 Clinton Pkwy Highpointe 841-8468 1 & 2 Bdrm Fireplace Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Fitness Center Basketball Court On KU Bus Route Small Pets Welcome Canyon Court 6th & Iowa 832-8805 they played with the best, now they live at the best Fitness Center Basketball Court Garages Available High Speed Internet Security Systems Swimming Pool New Luxury Apts 1 & 2 Bdrm Washer/Dryer Hot Tub Models Open Daily Hours Mon-Fri: 9-6 Sat:10-4 Sun:12-4 OTHER LOCATIONS OTHER LOCATIONS •Hawthorn Townhomes 2300 Hawthorn Dr. •Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee •Parkway Townhomes 3520 W. 22nd S99 Security Deposit 700 Comet Lane First Management INcorporated www.firstmanagementinc.com FOUNDING OPPORTUNITY NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003 --- 14 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE WEDNESDAY, JULY9, 2003 Grand of Ole Opry Tonganoxie Richard Gintowt/Kansan Nini Blackburn performs a song at Annie's Country Jubilee in Tonganoxie. Blackburn's parents performed once on the Grand Ole Opry as members of "The Pine Trio." Annie's Country Jubilee offers slice of Americana Richard Gintowt rgintowt@kansan.com Kansan staff writer It's 7:30 p.m., and the Annie's Country Jubilee Band has just kicked into its first song. "Gonna have a party, every Saturday night," sings Jim Winters. With his sultry baritone croon, Winters could make a living as an Elvis impersonator. Judging by the captivated expressions on the wrinkled faces of the white-haired crowd, Winters could very well could be the King resurfaced. As the band kicks the last note of the song to raucous applause, sound engineer Rick McKinsey's game show-like voice booms out of the speakers. "Good evening ladies and gentleman, and welcome to Annie's Country Jubilee," he said with a smile. "In beautiful, tropical downtown ..." "Tonganoxie, Kansas!" shouted the near-capacity crowd of 284, as if led by a flashing teleprompter above the stage. 'Good, clean family entertainment' The eight performers onstage at Annie's are not thinking about their day jobs as fitness instructors, chief financial officers and industrial battery technicians. For two hours every Saturday night, they are an opry band. According to the Annie's faithful patrons, they are the best opry band in Kansas. "There's no smoke,no drinking and no dirty talk. It's a wonderful show." Lorie Corbin Eudora resident "There's no smoke, no drinking and no dirty talk," said Lorie Corbin, an 80-year-old fan from Eudora who has been in Row D Seat 6 every Saturday night for the last five years. "It's a wonderful show." Annie's is more than just good, clean family entertainment for the entertainers and 300 patrons who pack downtown Tonganoxie every Saturday. It is a place for friends to gather and family to meet; a place where the experiences of a sevendecade life can be neatly folded and placed in a little three-minute songs with room left over for a steel guitar solo. For bluegrass musician Jon "Clamp" Erlinger, St. Louis graduate student, the WEDNES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 15 WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 TAKE A JUBILEE JAUNT it coupe w of re ma So l inv gets lib Se V not su i tified a "What the first said Jim h plant but about a yea Stevenson as a racist w Payton had about wanting ble of doing it, as saying. TAKE A JUBILEE JAUN Follow Massachusetts Street north across the river, passing the I-70 exit. Continue north until the US-241/US-40 junction and turn east. Follow the highway 12 miles to Tonganoxie, and turn right on Fourth Street. Annie's Country Jubilee is at the corner of Fourth and Main streets. Adult tickets are $10.50. One of those McCall, a blac worked at the pla band, Bobby McC Williams to harm so She said he ma "She said he ma Tonganoxie opry presented a chance to see a slice of Americana. Erlinger attended a show with three friends, expecting to hear bluegrass. Instead, he heard a Branson inspired mix of 1970's country, modern country, country gospel and pop music. country, country gospel and pop music. it's like American Idol,' but it sountry, country gospel and pop music. I WORLD Bulls gore two Am at annual Pamplona PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) two Americans and an Aust day on the second day of Par annual runs with the bulls. inspired mix of 1970's country country, country gospel and pop music. "It's a lot like 'American Idol,' but it's really truly America," he said. "You got to experience it if you want to get the whole story of country music." Nobody's browing beer bottles Patrons Erlinger's age are a rarity at Annie's, where more than 90 percent of the audience qualifies for a senior citizen discount. Aside from a half-dozen middle-aged couples, the entire audience seems capable of remembering Hank Williams croon "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" on an AM radio. FEATURE age are a rarity at on 90 percent of the senior citizen dis- f-dozen middle-aged audience seems capable Williams croon “I'm Cry” on an AM radio. ers, however, are more grown up with Hank one best known for coin- Monday Night Football. backgrounds range from Setzer's band to playing day nights at Fun Richard Gintow/Kau in the dressing room before taking the stage in the second half of the show teacher, played in bars with her husband before joining Annie Bonnie Raitt and Joni Mitchell. of remembering Hank Winn So Lonesome I Could Cry" on an AM radio The band members, however, are more likely to have grown up with Hank Williams, Jr.—the one best known for coin ing the theme for Monday Night Football. Their musical backgrounds range from playing with Brian Setzer's band to playing eight years' worth of Saturday nights at Fun House Pizza in Independence, Mo. House Pizza in Independence, Mo. guitarist Fred Uzzell paid for his with gig money he gets eight years' worth of Saturday. House Pizza in Independence, Mo. Steel guitarist Fred Uzzell paid for his cars in high school with gig money from his rock and roll bands. Now he gets his paycheck as a chief financial officer for a credit card processing company and plays at Annie's because he enjoys playing country music and hanging out with his friends. he said "You'll never it" he said. At Annie's because he enjoys trying music and hanging out in bars and are "Most of us have played in bars and are glad to be out of it." he said. "You'll never have this kind of family at a bar. And nobody's throwing beer bottles, either." Annie's family exists thanks to the theater have this kind of family have nobody's throwing beer bottles, either. The Annie's family exists thanks to the vision of Glen Smith, a retired heavy equipment operator who opened the theater in 1994. Smith grew up with a love for the Grand Ole Opry, but stopped listening to country music in 1978 because he thought it was too suggestive. A few years later, Smith attended an opry show and was impressed with the clean, family-oriented program. He carried that ethic over to his show, then known as the songs before they were performed. The goer Calvin Stokes, 77, recalled a Smith off-guard with "Muc that etic over it, and Glen's Opry, by insisting on the songs before they were performed. Opry-goer Calvin Stokes, 77, recalled a time the band caught Smith off-guard with a version of Garth Brooks' song, "Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old)." He came down pretty lewd on that," said Singer Ronni Ward rests in the dressing room before taking the stage in the second half of the show. Ward, a fitness instructor and music teacher, played in bars with her husband before joining Annie's Country Jubilee Band. Her favorite performers are Bonnie Raitt and Joni Mitchell. Ginger Ronni Ward rests in the dressing room before taking Ward, a fitness instructor and music teacher, played in bars with her hus- Country Jubilee Band. Her favorite performers are Bonnie Raitt and Joni Mitchell. Richard Gintow/Kansas left and sound engineer Rick McKinsey announce the winners of a $60 raffle during the intermission of every performance. Vocalist Jim Winters, left, and sound engineer Rick McKinsey announce the winners of a $60 raffle prize. Annie's Country Jubilee has a raffle during the intermission of every performance. All Songs Must Be Suitable For Family Entertainment Richard Gintov/Kansas Performers at Annie's Country Jubilee see this sign before taking the stage. Former owner Glen Smith, a devout Christian, put the sign in the dressing rooms because he was offended by suggestive country music. laughing, who drives 50 mile week to see the show Stokes while laughing, who drives 50 miles from Liberty, Mo., everyweek to see the show. For old people In May, Smith sold the theater to Annie Dunavin, a regular performer at the theater. Dunavin was not quite as critics said Dunavin was content. In May, Smith sold the duet Dunavin, a regular performer at the theatre. Winters said Dunavin was not quite as strict with the show's content. We still not doing swinging doors too long on tool songs, but the rule Dunavin, a regular Winters said Dunavin was strict with the show's content. "We're still not doing swinging doors, jukebox and a barstool songs, but the rules have loosened up a bit," he said. The rules would have to loosen up a lot Destiny Firucci and Destiny Firucci about goine The Tonganoxie teens "for old people, that's about it." Annie's does not need the patronage of younger listeners to sell out the theater and pack local restaurants. But the theater's aging clientele indicates that its days may be numbered if it does not start attracting a younger crowd. Betty Crowell, owner of the Big Creek Pleasant Hill, Mo., sai may be numbered if it attracting a younger crowd. Betty Crowell, owner of the Big Creek Country Show in Pleasant Hill, Mo., said she had thought about the possibility of outlasting the show's audience and was trying to attract a younger crowd. she doesn't know what will happen," she went on week to week." ukebox and a barstool song have loosened up a bit." he said. The rules would have to loosen up a lot to get 17-year-old Destiny Firucci and 18-year-old Elzy Folsom to think about going. The Tonganoxie teens said Annie's was "for old people, that's about it." "for old people, that's about it." the patronage of Annie's does not need the patronage of the theatre to sell out the theatre he had thought outlasting the show's audience, trying to attract a younger crowd. "I don't know what will happen," she said. "We just go from week to week." electrical for Larry Smith, a retired electrical engineer in Kansas City Power and weekend trying to attract what we "I don't know what you said. 'We just go from week to week.' But for Larry Smith, a retired electrical lineman with Kansas City Power and Light who performs every weekend at oprys in Kansas and Missouri, the opry scene is just as alive as ever. There's more talent in this two-state location here in the country," he said for fanight who perforys in Kansas and Miss scene is just as alive as ever. "There's more talent in this two-state area than anywhere in the country," he said."If you travel around and ask for family country music shows,this is still the best place you'll find." Edited by Kevin Wiggs - --- seans who were herded board ships that took them into slavery in America. WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN =15 TAKE A JUBILEE JAUNT Follow Massachusetts Street north across the river, passing the I-70 exit. Continue north until the US-24/US-40 junction and turn east. Follow the highway 12 miles to Tonganoxie, and turn right on Fourth Street. Annie's Country Jubilee is at the corner of Fourth and Main streets. Adult tickets are $10.50. Tonganoxie opry presented a chance to see a slice of Americana. Erlinger attended a show with three friends, expecting to hear bluegrass. Instead, he heard a Branson-inspired mix of 1970's country, modern country, country gospel and pop music. "It's a lot like 'American Idol,' but it's really truly America," he said. "You got to experience it if you want to get the whole story of country music." 'Nobody's throwing beer bottles! Patrons Erlinger's age are a rarity at Annie's, where more than 90 percent of the audience qualifies for a senior citizen discount. Aside from a half-dozen middle-aged couples, the entire audience seems capable of remembering Hank Williams croon "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" on an AM radio. The band members, however, are more likely to have grown up with Hank Williams, Jr.—the one best known for coining the theme for Monday Night Football. Their musical backgrounds range from playing with Brian Setzer's band to playing eight years' worth of Saturday nights at Fun House Pizza in Independence, Mo. Steel guitarist Fred Uzzell paid for his cars in high school with gig money from his rock and roll bands. Now he gets his paycheck as a chief financial officer for a credit card processing company and plays at Annie's because he enjoys playing country music and hanging out with his friends. "Most of us have played in bars and are glad to be out of it," he said. "You'll never have this kind of family at a bar. And nobody's throwing beer bottles, either." The Annie's family exists thanks to the vision of Glen Smith, a retired heavy equipment operator who opened the theater in 1994. Smith grew up with a love for the Grand Ole Opry, but stopped listening to country music in 1978 because he thought it was too suggestive. A few years later, Smith attended an opry show and was impressed with the clean, family-oriented program. He carried that ethic over to his show, then known as Glen's Opry, by insisting on approving all of the songs before they were performed. Richard Gintowt/Kansan THANK YOU FOR SHORTLY TIME! Opry-goer Calvin Stokes, 77, recalled a time the band caught Smith off-guard with a version of Garth Brooks' song, "Much Too Young (To Feel This Damn Old)." "He came down pretty lewd on that," said Singer Ronni Ward rests in the dressing room before taking the stage in the second hall or the snow. Ward, a fitness instructor and music teacher, played in bars with her husband before joining Annie's Country Jubilee Band.Her favorite performers are Bonnie Raitt and Joni Mitchell. [Image of a lecture hall with a speaker in front, a large audience seated below.] Richard Gintowt/Kansan Vocalist Jim Winters, left, and sound engineer Rick McKinsey announce the winners of a $60 raffle prize. Annie's Country Jubilee has a raffle during the intermission of every performance. All Songs Must Be Suitable For Family Entertainment Richard Gintowt/Kansan Performers at Annie's Country Jubilee see this sign before taking the stage. Former owner Glen Smith, a devout Christian, put the sign in the dressing rooms because he was offended by suggestive country music. Stokes while laughing, who drives 50 miles from Liberty, Mo., every week to see the show. 'For old people' In May, Smith sold the theater to Annie Dunavin, a regular performer at the theater. Winters said Dunavin was not quite as strict with the show's content. "We're still not doing swinging doors, jukebox and a barstool songs, but the rules have loosened up a bit," he said. The rules would have to loosen up a lot to get 17-year-old Destiny Firucci and 18-year-old Elzy Folsom to think about going. The Tonganoxie teens said Annie's was "for old people, that's about it." Annie's does not need the patronage of younger listeners to sell out the theater and pack local restaurants. But the theater's aging clientele indicates that its days may be numbered if it does not start attracting a younger crowd. Betty Crowell, owner of the Big Creek Country Show in Pleasant Hill, Mo., said she had thought about the possibility of outlasting the show's audience and was trying to attract a younger crowd. "I don't know what will happen," she said. "We just go from week to week." But for Larry Smith, a retired electrical lineman with Kansas City Power and Light who performs every weekend at oprys in Kansas and Missouri, the opry scene is just as alive as ever. "There's more talent in this two-state area than anywhere in the country," he said. "If you travel around and ask for family country music shows, this is still the best place you'll find." — Edited by Kevin Wiggs 1 16 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS IN BRIEF WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 STATE Illinois man pleads guilty to transporting illegal alien KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — An Illinois man pleaded guilty Monday to one count of transporting an illegal alien. LAWRENCE MADISON PAMPLONA WACO HONG KONG SINGAPORE Jaroslaw Brazkowski, 32, admitted he took an illegal alien from Chicago to Olathe to get a Kansas driver's license, U.S. Attorney Eric Melglen announced. Marie Klucarova, a citizen of the Republic of Slovakia, had answered an advertisement in a magazine that promised help in obtaining a driver's license. She paid $300 and promised to pay another $1,300 after she got the license. Brazkowski admitted that he had transported others to Olathe to fraudulently obtain Kansas driver's licenses or identification cards to avoid immigration laws, Melgren said. Brazkowski faces a maximum of 10 years in federal prison if convicted. Sentencing was set for September 22. Men arrested after throwing fireworks at police officers WICHITA (AP) - Two men are facing drug charges after one of the men tossed a firecracker at a police car. Police pulled over the car in which the men were riding Thursday after the man sitting in the passenger's seat flicked the firecracker, said Janet Johnson, representative for the Wichita Police Department. It's illegal to possess fireworks in Wichita. As the car was coming to a stop, one of the officers noticed the passenger throw from the window what later was identified as a bag of cocaine. Then, a marijuana joint was spotted in the ash tray as the second officer talked to the driver. The 23-year-old driver ended up with a ticket for the marijuana joint, and the 17-year-old passenger was in the juvenile intake assessment center Monday facing a charge of cocaine possession. Prairie Village votes to legalize Sunday, holiday liquor sales PRAIRIE VILLAGE (AP) — The Prairie Village City Council voted Monday to allow liquor sales on Sundays and holidays, following a trend started last fall in Wyandotte County. Then-Attorney General Carla Stovall sued to block Sunday sales, but in March State law bans liquor sales on Sunday, but Kansas City, Kan., and Edwardsville opted out of the ban last fall, citing home-rule statutes. a Wyandotte County judge ruled that the communities had the right to ignore the ban. Meanwhile, cities are rushing to pass ordinances making Sunday liquor sales legal. Other Kansas communities that have approved Sunday sales ordinances are Lawrence, Merriam, Shawnee, Lansing, Leavenworth, Overland Park and Leawood. NATION Wisconsin student charged with killing three gamblers MADISON, Wis. (AP] — A University of Wisconsin freshman was arrested and charged with killing three men in their sleep, authorities said Monday. Meng-Ju Wu, 19, was charged with three counts of first-degree intentional homicide. The men were found dead of gunshot wounds on June 26 after a woman looked into a window of a duplex in Verona and saw someone lying in a pool of blood. Jason C. McGuigan, 28; Daniel R. Swanson, 25; and Dustin J. Wilson, 17, were killed. Wu was arrested late Sunday in New York City, Bernie Coughlin, Verona Police chief, said. Authorities were unsure if Wu was trying to flee the country. Wu, originally from Taiwan, is a permanent resident alien and was associated with the victims, Coughlin said. He would not discuss a possible motive. However, a criminal complaint filed Monday in Dane County Circuit Court said Wu befriended McGuigan because he wanted to gamble. The complaint said he told authorities that McGuigan set up an offshore betting account for him and advised him which teams to bet on. It said Wu told authorities he had lost $15,000 gambling in the last three months. Two convicted murderers escape from New York prison 2013 JUL 18 ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) — Two inmates convicted of murder escaped from a New York maximum-security prison early Monday, officials said. Guards at the Elmira Correctional Facility discovered the men, who shared a prison cell, were missing during a routine inmate count at 6:30 a.m., said Jim Flateau, representative for New York's Department of Correctional Services. Guards later found sheets tied together that led down an outside wall of the 1,856-bed prison,75 miles southwest of Syracuse, Flateau said.State police and the Chemung County Sheriff's Department were aiding in the search. The inmates were identified as Timothy Vail, 35, who is serving 49 years to life in the 1988 rape and murder of a pregnant secretary, Mary Kopyar; and Timothy Morgan, 26, who is serving 25 years to life for the 1998 murder of cab driver Joseph Boop. Drowning victim's body found near Lake Michigan beach ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (AP) The body of the last of seven swimmers who drowned along a rough, three-mile stretch of the Lake Michigan shoreline on the Fourth of July was found Monday. The swimmers got into trouble during a three-hour period after thunderstorms created strong riptides and an undercurrent. The seventh body was recovered off Bethany Beach. The other victims disappeared at Warren Dunes State Park and Harbert Beach. No lifeguards are stationed at beaches. Red flags warning swimmers to stay out of the water were flying on Friday and Saturday, and the sheriff's department said warnings also were made over a public address system. tuesday, and the shawn's departure 891535358157131010101010 Two of the people who drowned had gone into the water to save a 12-year-old boy off Warren Dunes. The boy was rescued. Mother charged with murder for throwing twins into river ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—A mother was charged Monday with murder and attempted murder for throwing her twin sons into the Mississippi River on the Fourth of July. One toddler died; the other was rescued. The mother, Naomi Gaines, 24, also jumped into the river, shouting, "Freedom!" on the way down, according to authorities. She was rescued, taken to a hospital and later arrested. Gaines was charged with murder in the death of her 14-month-old son, Sincere Understanding Allah, and with attempted murder of his twin brother, Supreme Knowledge Allah, who survived the 75foot fall and was rescued from the water by an onlooker. The episode unfolded in front thousands of people who were at the Taste of Minnesota food and music festival. Many of the festival-goers were settling near the downtown waterfront for the fireworks show. Missing player's friends, roommates questioned WACO, Texas (AP) — In the week since police announced that Patrick Dennehy, Baylor University center, was missing one of his closest friends has been named a "person of interest" and teammates have been questioned. Chris Turk shared a four-bedroom campus apartment with Dennehy, just a stone's throw from the domed stadium where the California native hoped to play. Turk said Carlton Dotson, a former Baylor player, was staying with them. Another player, Harvey Thomas, a transfer forward from Fredericksburg, Va., also had stayed there and even had a key. But a few weeks ago, Dennehy changed the locks and told Turk not to let Thomas or anyone else in. Dennehy, whose SUV had been broken into recently, began locking the dead bolt from the inside, and Turk had to knock on his own door to get in after work. "They would answer it,looking pretty paranoid and holding guns," Turk said. "They were protecting each other from whatever they were scared of." WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 NEWS IN BRIEF K THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 17 HOMICIDE Man kills five people at Mississippi factory The Associated Press MERIDIAN, Miss. — A factory worker known as a racist "hothead" who talked about killing people opened fire with a shotgun at a Lockheed Martin plant Tuesday, leaving five fellow employees dead before committing suicide. Dozens of employees at the aircraft parts plant frantically ran for cover after assembly worker Doug Williams, dressed in a black T-shirt and camouflage pants, started firing during a morning break. As many as eight people were wounded in the nation's deadliest workplace shooting in 21/2 years. Exactly what set Williams off was not immediately clear, but co-workers said he had had run-ins with management and several fellow employees. Williams was white, and four of his victims were black; the fifth was white. Nevertheless, Sheriff Billy Sollie said it appeared Williams fired at random with the shotgun and the semiautomatic rifle. "There was no indication it involved race or gender as far as his targets were concerned," Sollie said. Several co-workers said they were not surprised when Williams was identified as the killer. "When I first heard about it, he was the first thing that came to my mind," said Jim Payton, who is retired from the plant but had worked with Williams for about a year. One of those killed was Lanette McCall, a black woman who had worked at the plant 15 years. Her husband, Bobby McCall, said she expected Williams to harm someone someday. Steverson said Williams was known as a racist who did not like blacks. And Payton had said Williams had talked about wanting to kill people. "I'm capable of doing it," Payton quoted Williams as saying. "She said he made a threat against "There was no indication it involved race or gender as far as his targets were concerned." Billy Sollie Meridian, Miss., sheriff black people," a distraught McCall said. He added: "Obviously, he was a sick guy. I wish somebody had given him some help before he done destroyed my life and my kids' life." Authorities said Williams was carrying a .223-caliber semiautomatic rifle when he entered the plant, but he apparently only used the 12-gauge shotgun. He also had three other small-caliber guns in his truck. Russell Wright, who works at the plant but was not there Tuesday, described Williams as "a hothead." The shooting stunned residents of Meridian, a city.of 40,000 near the Alabama line whose economy is largely dependent on the military. It is home to the Lockheed plant, a naval air station and an Air National Guard training center Some of the wounded were hospitalized in critical condition. The Meridian plant employs about 150 people and builds parts for C-130J Hercules transport planes and vertical stabilizers for F-22 Raptor fighter jets. It was the nation's deadliest workplace shooting since a software tester in Wakefield, Mass., killed seven people the day after Christmas in 2000. WORLD Lockheed Martin is the biggest defense contractor in the United States. The corporation had sales of $24 billion in 2001. It employs about 125,000 people. Company president Dain Hancock called the shootings "a horrible tragedy, a senseless crime." Bulls gore two Americans at annual Pamplona festival PAMPLONA, Spain (AP) - Bulls gored two Americans and an Australian yesterday on the second day of Pamplona's annual runs with the bulls. One of the gored Americans, Al Chesson, 57, from Pittsburgh, spent a terrifying half-minute being thrown around in the narrow alley leading into the bull ring that marks the end of the run. "It was like King Kong tossing coins," the former U.S. Marine and marathon runner said in the hospital, as he awaited surgery. Chesson was gored twice in the right thigh and once in the groin. The other gored American was identified as Dallas Hatchcock, 24, from Los Angeles, with a jab in the left arm. "I saw a bull throw some guy against the wall. I was trying to get his attention. It worked, I guess," Hatchco said. The Australian was identified as Nicolas Headlam, 29, with an 8-inch gash in the chest. His hometown was not immediately given. Estonian couple runs away with wife-carrying trophy TAMPERE, Finland (AP) — Leaping over timber and wading through waisthigh water, an Estonian couple won the wife-carrying world championships Saturday, for the third straight year. Egle Soll carried Margo Uusorg over the 760-foot course in just over a minute, beating 22 couples from six countries including Britain, the United States, Ireland and Finland. The contestants don't have be husband and wife — any man and woman can compete. The Estonians introduced the efficient style of carrying their partners upside down over their backs in 1998 and have won every contest since. According to local legend, the contest dates back to the 1800s when a local bully challenged other men in the village to prove their worth by carrying their wives "a proper wife, a stolen wife or someone else's wife"—through an obstacle course. Taiwan last place dropped from SARS infected areas list HONG KONG (AP) The World Health Organization removed the last SARS hot spot Taiwan from its list of infected areas, saying the illness that killed more than 800 people worldwide has been contained. There are lingering fears the virus could return,but experts said the public health lessons learned from this crisis will help in any future outbreak of infectious disease. But she warned that severe acute respiratory syndrome could spread again if countries are not careful. There still are close to 200 cases in hospitals around the world. "Today is a milestone," WHO Director General Dr. Go Harlem Brundtland said at the group's headquarters in Geneva. "The world is not SARS free," she said. "It is possible that SARS cases have slipped through the surveillance net and we know that one single case can spark a new outbreak." Conjoined Iranian twins die after unprecedented surgery SINGAPORE (AP) Iranian twins Laleh and Ladan Bijani, joined at the head for 29 years, died within 90 minutes of each other yesterday after doctors separated them but were unable to control their bleeding in the unprecedented surgery. In their homeland, people cried out in shock or wept as state television broke into normal programming to announce their deaths during the third day of surgery in Singapore. Hospital officials said Ladan died 90 minutes ahead of her sister Lelah, with both deaths because of blood loss. They died while still under anesthesia. It was the first time surgeons tried to separate adult craniopagus twins. The surgery has been performed successfully since 1952 on infants, whose brains can more easily recover. At one of the final points of the separation procedure, surgeons cut a finger-thick shared vein from Ladan. Rerouting the shared vein was considered one of the biggest obstacles in the surgery. German doctors told the twins in 1996 that shared vein made surgery too dangerous. Bush gave a wide-ranging speech on slavery and race in a visit to an Atlantic seaport where slaves once were packed onto ships and sent to America. It was his first day of a five-nation trip to Africa. Meeting with regional leaders, Bush discussed whether to commit U.S. troops to a peacekeeping force in Liberia, founded by freed American slaves in 1822. Bush tours African nations; evaluates Liberian situation GOREE ISLAND, Senegal (AP) — President Bush called slavery "one of the greatest crimes of history" yesterday and inched closer toward sending American troops to a peacekeeping force in Liberia. "We're now in the process of determining the extent of our participation," Bush said. He said he had yet to make up his mind. Aides said Bush's comments signaled there would be some involvement of U.S. forces, although the size and role of such a contingent remains an open question. On Goree Island, Bush toured a centuries-old house that was used as a processing center for countless thousands of Africans who were herded aboard ships that took them into slavery in America. X 18 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY9, 2003 ▼ DEVELOPMENT A present for Lawrence? Committee proposes amphitheater, plaza By Maggie Newcomer mnewcomer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The committee in charge of Lawrence's 150th birthday has an idea for a gift that would keep on giving. The Lawrence Sesquicentennial Committee, made up of Lawrence residents, proposed a Sesquicentennial Amphitheater and Plaza be built northwest of Clinton Lake as a birthday gift for the community when Lawrence turns 150 years old on Sept. 18, 2004. Yesterday, the city commission gave unanimous approval to raise money for the plaza but placed the amphitheater under consideration. Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said the outdoor amphitheater and plaza would be part of a long-term plan to develop 1500 acres above the dam at Clinton Lake. "It would be a future venue for the community to enjoy," DeVictor said. Fred DeVictor Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department director "Who knows where the city's going to be in 50 more years?" DeVictor said Lawrence was expanding westward toward Clinton Lake. Centennial Park at Sixth and Rockledge streets was established in 1954 for the city's 100th birthday, he said. "Fifty years ago that was the edge of town," DeVictor said. "Who knows where the city's going to be in 50 more years?" In the proposal submitted to the city commission last week, the amphitheater would seat 5,000 and hold events such as concerts and theater productions. The committee estimated that the combined costs of the plaza and amphitheater would be $1.67 million. DeVictor said the project would be privately funded but that they were waiting for the city commission's approval before raising the money. Doug Pickert, project manager from Landplan Engineering in Kansas City, Mo., said, "It would have a commanding view of the park land and the Wakarusa valley." DeVictor compared the proposed amphitheater to Johnson County's Theater in the Park. The plaza would also display the history of Lawrence and Douglas County, Pickert said. By combining the two attractions, DeVictor said he thought visitors to the area would increase. Lawrence's 150th birthday celebration was officially kicked off on Friday with a parade, said Susan Henderson, representative of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau. Henderson said the celebration would continue with parades, parties and historical activities until Sept. 18, 2004. - Edited by Ehren Meditz NATION Nichols won't be charged for killing fetus in bombing OKLAHOMA CITY — A murder charge accusing bombing conspirator Terry Nichols of the death of an unborn fetus was dismissed yesterday by a state judge who refused to throw out 161 other murder counts against Nichols, including the death of a second fetus. The state charges are for the 160 other victims as well as two of the victims' unborn fetuses. Nichols trial is scheduled for March 1. Nichols' preliminary hearing judge ruled that two bombing victims, Robin Huff and Carrie Ann Lenz, were carrying fetuses that could have survived outside the womb. Huff was 32 weeks pregnant and Lenz was 26 to 28 weeks along. Nichols, 48, is already serving a life sentence on federal bombing charges for the death of eight federal law enforcement agents in the April 19, 1995, bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building, which killed 168 people. The Associated Press BROTHERS Est. 1967 BAR & GRILL 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS July's $2 Paint Ball for 10 Rocks! Xtreme Experience Register Ever Thursday in July to Win Paint Ball for 10 Miller Lite Bottles & Taps Winner drawn Thurs., July 24th. (Must be present to win) Wednesday's! Brother's Mug Club $3 Buys a Filled Mug $1 Gets a refill with Domestic Taps! The Count Down is On! Every Weekend this Summer $3 Long Islands $2 Dom. $1 Well Mixers “Always the ‘Best’ Specials, Always the ‘Most’ Fun!” Tell us your news Contact the Kansan at editor@kansan.com or call 864-4858. SPORTS 19 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 Getting high WESTMORELL Zach Straus/Kansan Kenny Johnston, Leawood junior, keeps his eyes on the disc while trying to avoid a leaping Paul Bunyan, Lincoln sophomore. Johnston and Bunyan were on opposing teams during a weekly pick up game of ultimate frisbee in South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, Monday night. Director's first day off to hectic start By Saju Ng'alla sngalla@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Lew Perkins, the new athletics director at the University of Kansas will visit eight towns in Kansas, meet with the governor, play in a golf tournament, attend a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and somehow find time to attend a Kansas City Royals game all in two weeks. Perkins' schedule was revealed at an informal meeting with the press Monday evening, after his first day on the job where he made statements concerning his day. 10 Perkins said that when he came to work perkins that morning, A. Drue Jennings, former interim athletics director, turned over the department with a symbolic gesture by giving him the keys to his office. Perkins looked tired that afternoon as he laid back in his chair recounting the first day of his new job to the media. He said he met with department staff, former and present student athletes, toured the facilities, the campus and parts of Lawrence. Perkins said the most important part of the day came when he spent about an hour with student athletes, including men's basketball junior forward, Wayne Simien. "This is a business一a $27 million business and the most important part is the 500 student athletes," Perkins said. Doug Vance, associate athletics director of communications, said Perkins would make meeting with student athletes every day a priority. Perkins also commented on the ticket controversy, in which 121 season ticket holders for men's basketball were asked to pay $5,000 to keep their seats. Perkins said whoever came up with the idea was a genius. He gave his full support and said the money raised would benefit student athletes. He said he would rather have donors upset with him than have the athletes suffer. Perkins also wants donors to know that if they are KU supporters, they must come to other sporting events, not just basketball. With this in mind, Perkins said he SEE DIRECTOR ON PAGE 20 Longtime adviser follows Williams to North Carolina By Saju Ng alla sngalla@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The University of North Carolina has snatched away another member of the men's basketball program. Wayne Walden, a 15-year academic adviser for the team, will leave the University of Kansas today. It was an offer that Walden could not refuse - an opportunity to work again with Roy Williams, North Carolina's new men's basketball coach. "Coach Williams is the biggest reason I am leaving," Walden said. "I have so much respect for the way he does things, especially in the kind of players he recruits." Williams' major priority was developing basketball players with strong characters and abilities to handle the responsibilities of life, Walden said. He wanted to continue to be a part of that development. His announcement gives the athletics department time to study his position and decide how it could be improved, said Paul Buskirk, associate athletics director for student support services. This evaluation will look at the needs of students, the main responsibilities of the adviser and the effectiveness of the position. In addition to serving as academic adviser, Walden supervised counselors and performed various administrative duties, Buskirk said. Walden also was the academic adviser for Kansas' baseball team and women's tennis and volleyball teams. Whether Walden's successor will do the same will be decided when the evaluation ends. Buskirk said that Lew Perkins, athletics director, and Bill Self, men's basketball coach, would not play a role in the search. He also said he would head the search committee and it would be looking for a gifted counselor with extensive knowledge of Kansas athletics and Big 12 procedures. Several individuals have already shown interest, Buskirk said, but he would wait until after the evaluation to advertise the position. He expects to have the position filled by the end of the month. — Edited by Jennifer Wellington --- 20 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY,JULY 9,2003 Eddingham Place 24th and Naismith Special $250 Cash Back or $99 Security Deposit Eddingham Place 24th and Naismith Special $250 Cash Back or $99 Security Deposit Available Now and Aug. 1st Large 2 BR Apartments • Pool • Exercise Facility • Fireplaces • W/D Optional • Central Air • Laundry on Site • On KU Bus Route • Cable Pd-$35 Savings! Eddingham Place 24th and Nailsmith Special: $250 Cash Back or $99 Security Deposit Available Now and Aug. 1st Large 2 BR Apartments • Pool • Exercise Facility • Fireplaces • W/D Optional • Central Air • Laundry on Site • On KU Bus Route • Cable Pd-$35 Savings! Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Small Pets Welcome! George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net www.pipelineproductions.com FRIDAY JULY 18TH AT THE BOTTLENECK POI DOG PONDERING EELS 2013 Tour of Duty MC Honky SATURDAY JULY 19TH Bottmouth Kings SATURDAY AUGUST 9TH APPEARING AT THE GRANADA COMING SOON AT THE BOTTLENECK 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE | LAWRENCE, KS SATURDAY, JULY 12TH YORUBA SON MONDAY, JULY 14TH ALLISTER WITH COUNT THE STARS AND LUCKY BOYS CONFUSION WEDNESDAY, JULY 16TH PERNICE BROTHERS WITH WARREN JONES THURSDAY, JULY 17TH EARLY SHOW VICTORIA WILLIAMS WITH MARK OLSON AND THE CREEKDIPPERS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23RD MAKTUB FOR FOREWORD OF ALL BOTTLENECK SHOW NOTices www.pipelineproductions.com www.pipelineproductions.com FRIDAY JULY 18TH AT THE BOTTLENECK POL DOG PONDERING EELS 2003 Tour of Duty this special event MC Honky SATURDAY, JULY 19TH PEEP DO GUNNEECK 249 NEW HAMPSHIRE - LAWRENCE, KS Hottontmouth Kings SATURDAY AUGUST 9TH APPEARING AT GRANADA COMING SOON AT THE BOTTLENECK 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE | LAWRENCE, KS SATURDAY, JULY 12TH YORUBA SON MONDAY, JULY 14TH ALLISTER WITH COUNT THE STARS AND LUCKY BOYS CONFUSION WEDNESDAY, JULY 16TH PERNICE BROTHERS WITH WARREN JONES THURSDAY, JULY 17TH EARLY SHOW VICTORIA WILLIAMS WITH MARK OLSON AND THE CREEKDIPPERS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23RD MAKTUB POKE ACOMPANY EDITING OF ALL BOTTLENECKS SHOWN ON www.pipelineproductions.com LAWRENCE TRANSIT SYSTEM and honey. LAWRENCE T TRANSIT SYSTEM LAWRENCE TRANSIT SYSTEM and honey. Some things just go well together. Just like you and that special someone or Lawrence and the "T". With routes all over town, no matter where you're headed, we're already on our way. No traffic and parking to worry about. Just a quick, dependable ride. So if you're going places, the "T" gives you the freedom to do your thing. Get to know the "T". This town becomes your own, when you take the Convenient • Smart • Fits Your Lifestyle • 50¢ Pick up a route map in the SUA Office in the Kansas Union and KU's Visitor Center or go to LawrenceTransit.org 312-7054 T ☑ Pick up a route map in the SUA Office in the Kansas Union and KU's Visitor Center or go to LawrenceTransit.org 312-7054 LAWRENCE T TRAVIS STREET LAWRENCE WILSON FRANCISCO Your City in Motion MEN'S BASKETBALL Missouri basketball player violates probation at party The Associated Press Floyd said he had befriended the troubled athlete at the request of basketball coach Quin Snyder, and told reporters he would make a similar effort to help any student with problems. Boone County Circuit Judge Gene Hamilton on Monday canceled a workrelease program for Clemons, after speaking to representatives of the halfway house where the athlete failed to report as scheduled Friday evening. COLUMBIA, Mo. — Suspended Missouri basketball player Ricky Clemons will go from a hospital to jail for violating work-release terms, after wrecking an allterrain vehicle while visiting the university president's home without permission on Independence Day. Meanwhile, the university president, Elson Floyd, said Clemons told him incorrectly that he wasn't due back to the halfway house until late Friday. Clemons, 22, was ordered to report to the county jail within two hours of his release from University Hospital, where he remained in fair condition Tuesday suffering from injuries including a punctured lung and broken ribs from Friday night's ATV accident along a gravel road near Floyd's residence. Clemons pleaded guilty June 13 to misdemeanor assault and false imprisonment of a woman last January. The woman, who had dated Clemons, Clemons has so far served 18 days of his 60-day sentence for a conviction arising from a domestic assault case involving a female acquaintance. He will have to serve the remaining 42 days in the county lockup, Hamilton ordered. said he choked her and detained her against her will at his Columbia apartment. Clemons, a 5-foot-11 point guard, was suspended from the basketball team for one year after entering his guilty pleas. But he has another year of eligibility and still holds a basketball scholarship. The Floyds were hosting a private gathering of family members at Providence Point, the president's official residence just a stroll from the Hearnes Center, where the Missouri Tigers play basketball. He said Clemons, who arrived on foot, told both Floyds that he was not due back at Reality House until 10:30 p.m. Friday. He was actually required to return by 5 p.m., and had not checked in, officials said. Flovd said alcohol was not served. He said Clemons was driving and a visiting 14-year-old boy who is related to the Floyds was riding on the ATV owned by Mrs. Floyd. The president said he had shown Clemons the brakes and other features of the vehicle. A university police report said the ATV overturned around 9:45 p.m. on a gravel road near the residence. The passenger said "the back end started to go from side to side and the next thing I knew, I'm flying through the air," according to the report, which Floyd distributed. The ATV turned over, Clemons landed in a ditch and the passenger ran for help, the report said. Clemons was taken by ambulance to the hospital a couple of blocks away. The passenger was treated for a leg injury and released, Floyd said. DIRECTOR: Perkins wants sports equality planned to increase attendance at football games next season and make it a major source of income. "Yes, it would be absolutely hard," Perkins said. "It is going to be a bitch." But, Perkins said, it could be done and the football team was going to be a winner. Everything is possible, he said. Perkins is going to do everything in his power to ensure that Kansas programs improve. He wants respect from other schools in the Big 12, even if that means they hate Kansas' winning ways, he said. For this to happen, Perkins said he would have to make some tough decisions. "I know at times I will go home at night and say I really hated making that decision," Perkins said. "But if such a decision is made to ensure the success of Kansas, then it will be made." —Edited by Annie Bernethy WEDNESDAY,JULY9.2003 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 21 4 BASEBALL Royals, Relaford keep building despite lack of All-Star picks KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Among American League division leaders, the Kansas City Royals are alone in having only two players on the All-Star team. Is anybody surprised? This band of walking wounded and overachievers surprisingly hold a 3 1/2 game lead in the AL Central. They willingly admit they do not exactly bristle with proven talent. "We don't have two or three big bopper guys who are going to hit 70 home runs, or a guy with a 1.60 ERA," said utility infielder Desi Relaford. "It's a combined effort on a daily schedule. We've used our entire 25-man roster." Relaford, signed as a minor league free agent in January, has been about as valuable as anyone in the 47-39 surge that has the Royals in first place one week away from the All-Star break. He's played several infield positions and is hitting .291 with six home runs and 36 RBIs. TENNIS S. Williams wins Wimbledon; ranked No.1 for full year WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Serena Williams' second straight Wimbledon championship helped her mark a full year at No. 1, while Roger Federer's first Grand Slam title lifted him to a career-high No. 3 in the ATP Tour rankings Monday. Williams made her debut atop the WTA Tour rankings on July 8,2002,the Monday following the end of Wimbledon.She beat older sister Venus in each of the past two finals at the All England Club. Only five women have stayed at No.1 for more consecutive weeks than Williams' current stand. No.2 Kim Clijsters had a chance to overtake Williams by finishing better than her at Wimbledon but lost to Venus in the semifinals. CYCLING Armstrong finishes stage safely after crash Monday SEDAN, France (AP) — Lance Armstrong finished in a pack behind winner Baden Cooke of Australia in the second stage of the Tour de France on Monday. Armstrong, trying to win a record-tying fifth straight Tour, achieved his goal for the stage by staying out of trouble. The 31-year-old Texan finished 54th and was in 10th place, 11 seconds behind Bradley McGee. The Australian retained overall leader's yellow jersey with a 52nd-place finish. Armstrong's finish came one day after 35 riders crashed toward the finish of the first full stage on Sunday. Armstrong was not seriously injured. Cooke won the stage in a fierce final sprint after a long trek across the French countryside. BASKETBALL Collison signs $4 million deal with Seattle SuperSonics SEATTLE (AP] — The Seattle SuperSonics have signed their No. 1 draft pick, Nick Collison, to a three-year contract reported to be worth more than $4 million. Terms were not disclosed by the club Monday, the same day the 6-foot-9 power forward from Kansas participated in a summer league scrimmage. The Seattle Times reported yesterday that Collison, 22, the 12th overall selection in the NBA draft, signed a three-year agreement paying $4.2 million with a club option for a fourth year, a standard package in the NBA's sliding scale for first-round rookie contracts. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported that Collison's deal was believed to be worth more than $5 million. Under the league's slotted salary range,the most the three-year deal could be worth is $5.09 million, the Post-Intelligencer added. Like all first-round draft picks, Collison has a slotted salary range for a three-year rookie contract that includes a team option to add a fourth year to the deal. As the No.12 pick,the most Collison's three-year contract could be worth is $5.09 million, although exact terms weren't released. Prosecutors to discuss charges against Lakers star VAIL, Colo. (AP) — Prosecutors met with sheriff's officials Monday to discuss whether to file charges against Kobe Bryant, who is accused of sexually assaulting a woman at a hotel near Vail. In a brief statement, District Attorney Mark Hurlbert said only that the talks were intended to figure out the next move. He declined further comment. The 24-year-old Los Angeles Lakers' star turned himself in to authorities Friday and was released after posting a $25,000 bond, officials at the Eagle County sheriff's office said. Bryant's lawyer said her client was innocent. An arrest warrant was issued for Bryant after a woman accused him of sexual misconduct on June 30 in a hotel in the Edwards area, outside Vail, authorities said. The woman was not identified. REACHING FOR A REACHING FOR A CONNECTION? CCO connects KU students to volunteer organizations throughout the Lawrence community. 14 different programs help you find the perfect opportunity referrals to agencies in the community opportunities for individuals & groups The Center for Community Outreach COME BY OUR OFFICE! 405 Kansas Union O&L offices SEC US ON THE WEB! www.ku.edu/~cco. cco@ku.edu PICK UP THE PHONE! (785) 864-4072 a division of STUDENT SENATE YOU'VE BEEN THERE REACHING FOR A CONNECTION? CCO connects KU students to volunteer organizations throughout the Lawrence community. 14 different programs help you find the perfect opportunity referrals to agencies in the community opportunities for individuals & groups The Center for Community Outreach COME BY OUR OFFICE! 406 Kansas Union Chicago SCC US ON THE WEB! www.ku.edu/~cco vco@ku.edu. PICK UP THE PHONES! (785) 864-4073 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with other offers Center for Community Outreach connecting all to community needs a division of STUDENT SENATE RUDY'S PIZZERIA PUDY'S PIZZERIA Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with other offers ups UPS WILL HELP PAY FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION ups PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS $8.50/hour with increases of 50¢ after 90 days & 50¢ at one year Weekly paycheck · Excellent benefits Weekends & holidays off · Paid vacations Call today! 1-888-WORK-UPS Equal Opportunity Employer *Program Guidelines Apply. www.upsjobs.com The UPS EARN AND LEARN Program Get up to $23,000* in College Education Assistance with the UPS Earn and Learn® Program Hawks and Giants T 22 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TECHNOLOGY WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 Relieve computer woes through Web, help manuals Computer problems often make you want to chuck your computer out the nearest window, run down to the local computer store and buy a brand new trouble-free computer. GEEK SPEAK Don't despair. These days, many computer problems can quickly and easily be fixed without picking up the phone or a 500-page manual. In no time, you'll be back on the Net, surfing for cheap airfares and e-mailing grandma in Florida. Staci Wolfe & Tim Sears geekspeak@kansan.com If you own a brand-name computer such as Dell, Micron, Apple, IBM, Compaq/Hewlett Packard or Gateway, your first stop should be the manufacturer's Web site. These days, manufacturers are generous about publishing frequently asked technical questions and specifications, driver updates, searchable knowledge bases and even chat-based live support. You can find this all for free. We decided to peruse four manufacturer's Web sites to give you a quick lowdown on some of their more handsome features. Gateway http://support.gateway.com/ Here, you can enter a serial number and get all the specifications on a desktop or server. There is also a tool you can use to query your computer for information about the hardware and operating system — whether it's a Gateway computer or not. Gateway also offers some unique tools for managing multiple computers. "My Other Systems," http://support.gateway.com/support/srt/othersystems.asp, allows you to store and personalize support for up to 10 Gateway systems. From here, you can view the "as-shipped" configurations as well as detailed system information. Apple http://www.info.apple.com/ Apple has gone the way of the Acrobat PDF. It's tolerable because you can find manuals for not only current hardware and software but also some of the old- school Apple products such as the Newton and the Apple StyleWriter printer. The PDFs we viewed were quick to load with broadband — and offered excellent visual references as well as step-by-step directions. It doesn't get any easier than this. However, when it comes to troubleshooting, the Apple support site is sadly, lacking. It's easy to get frustrated when searching its knowledge base because including too much detail in the search results in finding nothing. But you can get some good instructions on how to eject a CD-ROM. (http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=43010) Dell http://support.dell.com/ Dell's online support is a lot like Gateway's. You can find out a lot about your computer if you know the customer number and model. Filling out online forms can sometimes seem sketchy, but Dell's was painless and short. Dell also provides sections on its support site for downloads, system documentation, software reinstall guides and a Dell Community where you can get answers to your computer problems from fellow Dell Hewlett Packard customers. http://welcome.hp.com/country/us/eng/support.html HP is the company that saved a lot of computertechs and system administrators many hours of headaches by placing all of their printer drivers online and making them available for download. The HP/Compaq merger has not changed the HP Web site. In fact, it is just as easy to locate information about Compaq computers and servers. If you choose to search for support and troubleshooting information on a specific printer and click on "solve a problem," you can browse through a list of known compatibility issues. How cool is that? Sears is a graduate student in the integrated marketing communications journalism program. He is the Kansan systems technician and an assistive technology trainer for the disabled. Wolfe is a graduate student in journalism with an emphasis in business and technology. She has worked for more than six years as a support analyst, computer trainer and project manager. She is also the Kansan Web editor. MEADOWBROOK APARTMENTS $15^{\mathrm{th}}$ and Crestline Open House For Late Bloomers!! Come See Our - 2-Bedroom Townhomes Also Available - 2- and 3-Bedroom Apartments - Furnished Studio Apartments HOLIDAYS C Coca-Cola Have a free slice of pizza on PIZZA SHUTTLE and MEADOWBROOK and sign up for a fall apartment. Saturday July 12 at 11am (While the pizza lasts!) (785) 842-4200 mdwbrk@sunflower.com Academic Computing Services free computing workshops All workshops are FREE for KU students, staff and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone. Workshop descriptions and schedule: www.ku.edu/courses/workshop www.ku.edu/acs/calendar Register at www.ku.edu/acs/train or 864-0410. Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acs/directions Questions? --- Questions? Get help at question@ku.edu or call the ACS Help Desk at 864-0200. Microsoft Office Specialist Certification Exam Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all and a $65 fee. Mon., July 14, 3-5 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Word: Long Documents Prerequisite: Word: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., July 16, 2-5 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab EndNote: Overview Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all. Mon., July 21, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Web Authoring: Forms Prerequisites: Web Authoring: Foundations, Web Authoring: Introduction and Web Authoring: Intermediate. Requires registration for all. Tues., July 22, 10:30 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center Training Lab Access: Reports Prerequisites: Access: Introduction, Access: Intermediate, Access: Forms and Database Design. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 22, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Flash: Introduction Prerequisites: Graphics: Foundations and Photoshop: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 22, 1-4 p.m., Budig PC Lab EndNote: Introduction Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all. Wed. July 23, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab WEDNESDAY, JULY9, 2003 WHAT'S HAPPENING THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 23 < 1 TODAY International Conference on Coelenterate Biology. All day through July 11 in the Kansas Union. For more information visit http://web.nhm.ku.edu/inverts/iccb/. ■ Pocket Space at The Jazzhaus, $4. Red, White & Boom! hosted by Jessica Simpson & Nick Lachey featuring Goo Goo Dolls, Hootie & the Blowfish, Lisa Marie Presley, MC Hammer, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Ginuwine, Blu Cantrell, Stacie Orrico, Dream, Lillix, Kelly Clarkson, e double and more to be announced at Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, Bonner Springs, 3:30 p.m., $17.50, $19.50, $30.50, $42.50. Big Head Todd and the Monsters and Blue October at the Beaumont Club, 8 p.m., 18 and over, $15. TOMORROW Special Olympics Kansas. Sports and social activities for Kansas Special Olympians ages 8 and older. All day through July 12 on the University of Kansas campus. Call 1-800-444-9803 for more information. FRIDAY WC Clark Blues Revue at The Jazzhaus, $6. SATURDAY Intensive English Institute on the Teaching of Science Fiction. From July 12 to 25. See http://www.ku.edu/~sfcenter/SFinstitute.htm for more information. Recital by the International Institute for Young Musicians. 4 p.m. in the Lied Center. Free. Call 864-9644 for more information. Dave Matthews Band at the Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, Bonner Springs. KJV at the Granada Theatre, free. SUNDAY Radar Brothers and The Prids at the Replay Lounge, 21 and over, $2. Blues Traveler and Ziggy Marley at the Uptown Theater, 8 p.m. MONDAY Norah Jones and Richard Julian at the Midland Theater, 8 p.m., $29.50, $39.50, $49.50. TUESDAY Allister, Count The Stars, Lucky Boys Confusion and August Premiere at The Bottleneck, 7 p.m. doors, 8 p.m. show, all ages,$7. JEFFERSON Voted best burger in town 3 years straight. Jefferson's RESTAURANT 8th & Mass. Street Jefferson's RESTAURANT 8th & Mass. Street 73¢ US KANSAN PRINTED IN U.S.A. MAGAZINE FOR THE CITY OF KANSAS PUBLICATION ONLY Nine West, 12th Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64103 Nine West provides a variety of services for the city in the area including: Laboratories Libraries Clothing stores Golf courses Dining establishments Hospitals Restaurants Schools Jewish centers Veterans services Health care providers Community organizations Travel and recreation Transportation Social services Public information News and announcements Advertisements Newspaper subscription Telephone numbers E-mail addresses Website links Contact information Local newspapers Publicity materials Press releases Media relations Community newsletters For more information, visit www.kansan.com or call (877) 259-3950. Almost that small. KANSAN Smaller format for increased pleasure. IT'S ALL ABOUT YOU. TOM 3901 W. 6th Street 609 Vermont Street Lawrence, Kansas (785) 749-0400 18-month CD Special Member FDIC 2. 16% RATE 2.18% APY Certificate of Deposit (CD) Special offered for a limited time only 1 July - August 31, 2003. Funds must remain on deposit for a full 18-months to earn stated Annual Percentage Yield (APY). CD is automatically renewable into a regular 18-month CD or maturity. The APY is based on quarterly compounding. There is a penalty for early withdrawal. Fees could reduce the earnings on the account. This Special is available only for new deposits at 3901 West Sixth Street or 609 Vermont Street, Lawrence. A minimum deposit of $500 is required. Bank reserves the right to change the featured Rate/APY at any time. Contact a Personal Banker at (785) 749-0400 for current Rate/APY information. FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST PUBLIC HOME LIBRARY Available Now and Aug.1 $ ^{st} $ Louisiana Place Apts. ·1BR's $505 ·2BR's $565 Avalon Apartments 9th & Avalon *1BR's $520 2 BR's $620 Gas and Water Paid! Red Oak Apartments 2408 Alabama 2408Alabama -1 BR's from $430 -2 BR's from $470 Water Paid! Parkway Terrace Apts. 2328-2348 Murphy Drive • Studios $370 w/ garage • 1BR's from $410 • 2BR's from $460 Call For Details! 841-5533 George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES EVERYTHING BUT ICE 1000 100 Unclaimed Freight & Damaged Merchandise 936 Mass. www.lawrence.com/ice 。 24 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LIFESTYLE WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 Fresh summer produce entices eyes,taste buds Want to embrace true summer fare? Imagine sampling the freshness of a creamy avocado, a juicy mango or papaya or relishing in the terrific two-some tastes of tarragon and thyme, to name a few. With such summer produce on the mind, there's no wonder in wanting to dive into the freshest of foods that summer has to offer. Summer produce includes all kinds of fruits, vegetables and herbs, including zucchini, corn, eggplant, yellow squash, watermelon, mangoes, raspberries, basil, rosemary and oregano. There is so much to do with these wonderful foods, why not take advantage and romance some of these gorgeous provisions to create a fantastic, great-tasting meal? Do it soon though, because the freshest of the fresh are here for only a couple of months. Try the Lawrence Farmers' Market, 10th and Vermont streets. To get you jump-started, here is a light and sultry meal that is exploding with all kinds of summer flavors. Serve grilled lemon-rosemary pork tenderloin with an avocado, corn, and cherry tomato salad and a blueberry, blackberry and raspberry parfait at a party and your guests will be experiencing the flavors of summer in no time. 8-10 servings Lemon-Rosemary Pork Tenderloin 2 boneless pork loins, seasoned with salt and pepper EAT THIS 1 tablespoon of fresh rosemary leaves chopped 1/8 cup of fresh lemon juice 3 tablespoons of Holland mustard 2 tablespoons of dijon mustard 1 tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce 1. In a medium-sized bowl, whisk together all ingredients except pork. Place pork in a large dish and pour half of the lemon mixture over pork. Reserve marinade. Marinate no longer than 4 hours. 2. Heat a charcoal or gas grill until hot. Place pork on grill and brown on all sides, 15-20 minutes total. Brush pork tenderloin while turning the pork for five minutes. Move pork to a cool side on the grill, close lid, and cook while still basting until an instant thermometer reads 160 F for 30-40 minutes. Perserving: 35 calories,1 G fat,10 MG cholesterol,1 G carbohydrate,224 MG sodium,4 G protein,0 G fiber Christina DiGiacomo cdigiacomo@kansan.com Corn salad 8-10 servings 4 ears corn, kernels sliced from cobs 2 tablespoons of sugar 20 cherry tomatoes, halved 1 avocado, peeled, pitted and cut into small cubes (squeeze with a little lemon to prevent browning) 5 radishes, sliced 2 tablespoons of fresh chives, chopped 2 tablespoon of each extra virgin olive oil and sherry vinegar Salt and pepper to taste 1. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add corn and sugar. Cook 3 minutes, drain and pat dry. 2. Mix all ingredients in a large bowl and serve. Per serving: 104 calories, 6 G fat, 0 MG cholesterol, 13 G carbohydrate, 8 MG sodium, 2G protein, 2G fiber Berry Parfait 6 cups of vanilla yogurt 1 pint each of raspberries, blackberries and blueberries 8-10 servings 2 cups of granola 8 sprigs of mint 1. Layer yogurt on the bottom of each parfait or tall glass. 2. Mix together berries and raspberry, honey mixture. 5 tablespoons of each raspberry dressing and honey, mixed together 3. Layer berries, then granola, and alternate until each glass is filled to the top. 4. Garnish with mint leaves and serve immediately. Per serving: 309 calories, 12 G fat, 19 MG cholesterol, 46 G carbohydrate, 77 MG sodium, 9 G protein, 7 G fiber HOROSCOPES DiGiacomo is an Apple Valley, Minn., senior in communication studies. She studied at Dante Alighieri cooking school in Florence, Italy. If your birthday is this week.. New educational programs and business training will captivate time and attention over the next three months. In the coming weeks, expect key officials to change daily schedules. Remain true to past expectations and, if possible, set firm boundaries. Both romantic partners and long-term friends are highly motivated to bring greater intimacy or security into their lives. 9 Aries (March 21-April 20). Social indecision and lingering romantic doubts end. Over the next few days, expect creative intimacy to become a reliable theme between loved ones. If so, expect yesterday's misgivings and restrictions to no longer apply. After Thursday, financial planning requires attention. Several weeks of stalled payments or debt need to be resolved. Stay focused. Taurus (April 21-May 20). Strained friendships and family disputes are easily settled. Early Tuesday, expect longterm friends or relatives to almost effortlessly describe their feelings. Areas of concern involve past regrets or lost intimacy between loved ones. Accept all revised promises as honest expressions of affection. Thursday through Saturday highlight fast career progress and improved job assignments. Cancer (June 22-July 22). Over the next few days, long-term friends ask for greater access to your private life or present unusually creative ideas. Expanded financial commitments, unique educational programs or newly explored sensuality may be on the agenda. Stay open. This is the right time for revised emotional agreements and fresh practices. Gemini (May 21-June 21). Early Tuesday, a colleague may reveal private romantic information or an unexpected social history. Over the next few days, many Cancerians will experience an unusually intuitive understanding of body language, subtle gestures and unconscious actions. Watch for sudden glimpses into the motives. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Older officials may challenge your credibility. Instructions to younger employees, personal schedules and financial information are accented. Don't be unnerved. Group frustration and boredom are major influences in the workplace. Remain patient and watch for improvement. After Thursday, explore all romantic compliments. Virgo (Aug.23-Sept. 22). Minor home disputes drain your energy this week.Expect loved ones to be moody,mildlycrit- ical and self-involved. After Wednesday, however, a dramatic increase in social awareness is due to arrive. Watch for friends and relatives to slowly regain a positive perspective. Some Virgos may also experience mild skin irritations. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Business managers and new employees defer to your proposals and authority this week. Late Monday, watch for an atmosphere of acceptance or group awareness to arrive in all working relationships. If needed, use creative skills and past experience to resolve temporary political differences. Scorpio (Oct.24-Nov.21). Love, long-term relations and new home commitments are prime topics of discussion. Many Scorpiois will experience a dynamic expansion of romantic relations. Sentimental reflections and yesterday's memories will also offer delightful moments. Unattached Scorpiois can expect dramatic new social invitations and a series of quick proposals. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Avoid extra business or financial commitments. Co-workers, managers and financial agencies may expect more time and energy than is warranted. Although new work or money ventures are promising, react with caution. This is not the right time to rush into demanding new responsibilities. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20). Late arriving social information may create controversy. For many Capricorns, relations with loved ones will be disjointed. Watch for friends or trusted relatives to challenge group commitments. Predictable habits or old social patterns are no longer acceptable. Find creative ways to introduce fresh attitudes and activities. After Friday, love relationships begin seven days of decision. Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 19). Family and social communications are unreliable over the next few days. Expect loved ones to focus on new social information and yet be unwilling to discuss their feelings. Areas of concern involve competing social loyalties, disappointment with friends or a loss of romantic interest. Muddle through; the attitudes of others are not within your control. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20). Lingering romantic questions and unresolved social mistakes can be easily righted. Late Tuesday, expect loved ones to accept your explanations, suggestions or past actions. Although serious events are not at issue, others are receptive to trust, social growth and shared goals. Offer a full description of recent doubts; all will be solved. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 FUN & GAMES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 25 WITH THE BAND by Scott Drummond, for The University Daily Kansas An how beFor they have to go onstage... Ye know John, I really like the expression of this song. Just the way it slowly builds, ye know, how it starts kinds slow and simple, but goes through so many changes, until it Finally rockes out of the aid. Bo does that mean you remember how it goes? I was hoping you did. Hell. Let's just take another shot. Crossword 1 Sailing ship 6 Liability 6 Liability 10 Perfume ingredient 14 Madagascar primate 15 Light beige 16 Pot starter 17 Flavoring seed 18 Alda or King 19 June 6, 1944 20 Power units 21 Varnish ingredient 22 Deuce toppers 23 New Yorker, to a Californian 25 Broken-bone support 30 Do-over service 31 Brit. flyboys 34 Monarch's daughters 37 Desert gully 38 Soprano Lehmann 39 Crude shelter 40 Revolving blade 41 Choir part 42 Air-perfuming products 44 AT&T part 45 Food from taro 46 Beginning 47 Fatigues 51 Lesser 53 DDE's command 54 Marble material 59 Down for the night 60 Vegas machine 61 Deadly poisons 62 Barn pests 63 M. Descartes 64 Pear-shaped instruments 65 Questions 66 Fruit drinks 67 Slur over DOWN 1 Cabbage dish, briefly 2 Singer Horne 3 Leave off 4 Boot out 5 Dignified bearing 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 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 07/08/03 $ \textcircled{2} $ 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 6 Distributes cards 7 Great brilliance 8 Ornamental bands 9 Wine cask 10 Madrid mother 11 Fails to appreciate 12 Sojourn 13 Piano parts 12 Blast letters 12 Had a little lamb 15 Legal thing 16 Wet impact 17 Worker 18 Kind of clam 19 Division word 23 Revere 33 Winning position 35 Withered and wrinkled 36 Take to court 37 Refuses to 40 Having a second life 42 In favor of Solutions to last week's puzzle. S E R U M S O U R P A S S E R A T O A O N E E M I L E A N N A N C H I C R A R E L I G H T S S T A R C H E D S E E A H A S L O E S N A G S L O N G E R C O S T A R I C A S T A V E A G A R P L A N T A G E D D R I E S E N D A N G E R S S E D A T E T E P E E M E N U S E A B R O D I A L T O N E S T R A I N U G L I U C L A E A R N S S O N G L A D N U R S E T R E E H E N S S L E E T 43 Gardener's tool 45 Part of mph 48 Protuberances 49 Make amends 50 Lugs 51 Papa's mate 52 Egyptian bird 55 Ancient European region 56 Not pro 57 Set up for a drive 58 Latin being 60 Pedro's Mrs. www.kansan.com mark. AVON Job Opportunity For Fall 2003 Are you a beauty junkie? Are your friends even bigger beauty junkies? Are you looking for ways to make extra cash and learn new marketing skills? Then it's time for you to meet mark., the hot new beauty line from Avon created especially for today's young women. We are looking for two young, outgoing female students to represent mark. on your campus. If selected you'll be one of only 100 Campus Ambassadors nationwide. Here's what's required if you're interested in working with mark. - Distribute product samples and promotional materials on campus. - Host a series of parties, paid by mark., to introduce the brand and give students the opportunity to purchase the product. - Take part in an all expense paid, two-day off-site training session for you and your fellow Campus Ambassadors, where we'll teach you about the mark, brand and business. mark mark mark mark mark If you're excited by the idea of putting your entrepreneurial and beauty skills to work, send us your resume as soon as possible: AMP Agency Carole Martell e-mail: mark.hiring@ampagency.com fax: 617.723.2188 Feeling like your landlord has the upper hand? K Q J 10 A 864-5665 Burge Union Legal Services for Students STUDENT SENATE 加 26 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED WEDNESDAY,JULY9,2003 Kansan Classified F 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 115 On Campus 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 男 女 200s Employment X 205 Help Wanted 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy A 400s Real Estate CLASSIFIED POLICY: The Kansei will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. 405 Real Estate 410 Townhomes for Rent 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 440 Sublease tation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair 500s Services 505 Professional Services 510 Child Care 515 Typing Service Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation." KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 tion or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I 100s Announcements 120 - Announcements H life SUPPORT HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 785/841-2345 www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us 120 - Announcements Desks, Beds, Bookcases, Chests Everything But Ice 936 Mass. St. KU Students: Why pay dorm or apt. rent when you can gain equity while living in Lawrence? Single Nonsmoker Grad Student has 2 yr-old mobile home for sale; nice deck; Reasonable. Call 842-6167. I More than half of KU students rent or share a house or apartment. CHECK OUT THE Real Estate SECTION IN THE Marks JEWELERS Quality Jewelers Since 1880 Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 marksinc@swbell.net KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS. LBS OCTETME CLASSIFIEDS 130 - Entertainment I --- 男 女 Jazzerercise classes daily, dance lessons in ballroom, latin, & 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.Call 331-2227. 205 - Help Wanted Classified Line Ad Rates*: 200s Employment Marketing Intern wanted to promote music online for Indie Record Label in Lawrence/KC area. Call Joe 913-669-6115 Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-293-3955 ext. 531. | | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 (#lines) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | $8.55 | 10.80 | 13.00 | 15.60 | 18.20 | 20.00 | 22.50 | 25.00 | 27.50 | 30.00 | | 5 | $25.50 | 28.00 | 32.50 | 39.00 | 45.50 | 50.00 | 56.25 | 62.50 | 68.75 | 75.00 | | 10 | $45.00 | 52.00 | 57.50 | 69.00 | 80.50 | 92.00 | 103.50 | 115.00 | 126.50 | 138.00 | | 15 | $58.50 | 75.00 | 82.50 | 99.00 | 115.50 | 132.00 | 148.50 | 165.00 | 181.50 | 198.00 | | 30 | $99.00 | 120.00 | 135.00 | 162.00 | 189.00 | 216.00 | 243.00 | 270.00 | 297.00 | 324.00 | (*consecutive days/inserts*) *20% discount with proof of student ID TestMasters is hiring LSAT instructors. $30 per hour. Positions are currently available for summer LSAT courses. 99th percentile score on actual LSAT required. Contact 1-800-696-5728 or jobs@testmasters180.com Housekeeper/cook/chauffeur needed for Christian family (3 kids ages 11, 14, & 17). Must be nonsmoker and able to drive. Hours 3:00-7:00, Monday through Friday. Rare weekends, no holidays. Good salary for experienced person. Start mid August. Call 785-749-0325 or e-mail pmd@ku.edu. Teacher's aids needed for early education program. Hours negotiable. Positions available as soon as August 1 or as late as August 21. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N Michigan. 841-2185. 205 - Help Wanted The Student Development Center is hiring tutors for the following courses: Business 368; Biology 150 and 152; Chemistry 184 and 188; Physics 114 and 115; Math 002, 101, 104, 115, 116, 121, 122, and 365. Tutors must have good communication 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. Two references are required. Call 864-4064 with any questions. EO/AA. Reliable female grad student needed to assist person in her home. Close to campus. Call 843-4989. Servers needed. Apply any day after 4:00 PM. Flanigans Bar & Grill. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call 749-4295. $800 weekly guaranteed. Suffiting envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Oakdale Enter- prises, 1151 North State Street, Suite 231, Chicago, IL 60160. Companion/care provider for young lady with autism. Permanent weekend shifts available. Call 785-266-5307. 300s Merchandise 305 - For Sale S Moving Out! Everything must go Washer/Dryer combo, black glass dinette set, computer desk, bookshelves. Prices negotiable. Call 785-218-3651 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom near KU, Available August 1. Deposit, lease, no pets, utilities paid. $600 & $750 per month. Call 766-4663. MELROSE COURT $99 security deposit. 2 bedrooms available for fall. $880 per month. Close to KU.W/D. Small pet welcome. 1605 Tennessee. Call 841-8486. 2 BR, 1.5 BA, 1 yr. lease. Quiet, no pets, no smoking, garage avail. 6th & Kasold. $665. Avail Aug 1.550-6812 or 842-3510. Apartments, Houses and Duplexes www.gagemgmt.com 842-7644 kansan.com Holiday Apartments NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2 BDR $495 2 BDR TOWNHOME $750 3 BDR $690 4 BDR $850 NICE, QUIET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSETS PATIO/BALCONY ON-SITE MANAGEMENT 785-843-0011 785-550-7393 MON-FRI 9-6 LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME Find it, Sell it, Buy it in the Kansan Classifieds or just read them for the fun of it WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 27 C. 405 - Apartments for Rent Attention seniors & Grad students. Real nice, quiet 1 bedroom near KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets, no smoking. Call 749-2919. Unique Living $99 security deposit. Two 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartments available. Great location, close to shopping. $99 per month. Call 842-3280. South Points AFTERMATH While Supplies Last! - Great Location ·New Pool & Amenities ·2& 3 BRs starting @ $247 per person ·High Speed Internet Access Available ·Small Pets Welcome Stop in Today 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 THE LEGENDS L BRAND NEW THE LEGENDS THE LEGENDS BRAND NEW FULLY FURNISHED 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOMS ALL BATHROOMS PRIVATE ALL INCLUSIVE UTILITIES PACKAGE (NO HOOK-UPS, NO DEPOSITS, NO HASSLES) WASHER AND DRYER IN EVERY UNIT BEACH ENTRY POOL WITH HOT TUB OUTDOOR BASKETBALL & BBQ AREA FULLY EQUIPPED FITNESS CENTER GARAGES & CARPORTS CAR VACUUM & DETAIL RAY FULLY EQUIPPED FITNESS CENTE GARAGES & CARPORTS CAR WASH & DETAIL BAY HUGE GAME ROOM COMPUTER & CRAFT ROOM HIGH SPEED INTERNET 4101 WEST 24TH PLACE (Across from the Avramar Country Club) (785) 856-5800 LEGENDARY STUDENT LIVING 405 - Apartments for Rent 2 bedroom apartment between campus and downtown. Close to GSP/Corbin. No pets. Available August 10. Call 841-2071 or 913-301-3553. Studio - Near KU. 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. Exchange for business maintenance, management, etc. Call 841-6254. Newer 1, 2 & 3 bedroom. $420 & $520. Onsite laundry. Call 843-4090. CHAMBERLAIN COURT Spacious 2 bedrooms available for fall. $480 per month. Close to KU. Small pet welcome. 1733-1740 Ohio. Call 841-8468. Canyon Court Luxury Apartments 100 $99 Security Deposit Brand New 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms *Fitness Center - Basketball Court - Washer / Dryer *Garages Available *Small Pet Welcome *Pool and Hot Tub 700 Comet Lane next to Stone Creek Restaurant 832-8805 www.FirstManagementInc.com Chase Court Luxury Apartments $99.00 DEPOSIT - Washer/Dryer 843-8220 1942 Stewart Ave. - Fitness Center - On KU Bus Route - Small Pet Welcome - Near Allen Fieldhouse - Swimming Pool Model Open Daily 405 - Apartments for Rent www.firstmanagementinc.com Save You Money! Save up $100 Money Nice, quiet, well-lept 2 bedroom apts. All appliances, CA, low utilities, bus route and more! New signing 1 yr. leases starting July and Aug. No smoking/pets. $405. Call Now! 841-6868 Quiet, furnished 1 bedroom basement apartment next to KU. $485 per month. All utilities paid. Car port, no snorking. Available August 1. Call 832-8863. HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS 1 BED/1 BATH $450-$475 2 BED/1^1/2 BATHS $505-528 3 BED/2 BATHS $645 - ON KU BUS ROUTE - POOL - COVERED PARKING - COVERED PARKING - ON-SITE LAUNDRY - WATER PAID - PETS ALLOWED • 6-12 MO. LEASE CALL MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT 785.841.4935 2000 HEATHERWOOD DR. HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES Now Leasing 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments *$99 Security Deposit - Washer/Dryer - Fireplace - Swimming Pool - Weight room - Small Pet Allowed 841-8468 2001 W. 6th St. www.firstmanagementinc.com Parkway Commons Open House Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00 Sat 10:30-3:30 Sun 12:30-3:30 - Jacuzzi - Free Fitness Center - Washer / Dryer *$99 Deposit - Pool - Garages Available 3601 Clinton Parkway 832-3280 www.firstmanagementinc.com restrictions apply *restrictions apply 410 - Condos For Rent כדי להשתמש בטיפוס הזה Voted #1. $99 security deposit. Town homes in Lawrence. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $750-785 per month. Call 842-3280. 2 bedroom, 1 bath town home. $680/mo. Near campus, garage, W/D hookup, no pets, avail. August, Call Bo @ 843-400- Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes at 922 Tenn. Cats okay with deposit. $795, Call 423-1223. Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes on Adam Avenue. 1700 square feet $975. Call 841-4785. 415 - Homes For Rent Lovely, big 2 bedroom by KU. W/D option. Shade/Patio/Garden. $610/mo. Water paid. Quiet please.Small pet? 843-3337. Kansan Classifieds classifieds@kansan.com 430 - Roommate Wanted 1 roommate for a 4 bedroom, 3 bath half duplex, 24th & Wakarusa. 2 car garage.WD/3 year old duplex.913-515-5349. Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. New town house. Garage, cable/Internet, college neighborhood. Call 620-327-7330. One roommate for 3 bedroom, 2 bath town home, 27th and Crestline. 2-car garage. $310 per month plus utilities. Leave message at 785-331-9007. One roommate wanted for 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished apartment close to KU. Full laundry facility, $320 per month plus electricity and cable. Move in August 5. Call 785-766-2821 or 785-838-3459. 435 Rooms for Rent --- Excellent location. 1104 Tennessee. Near downtown/KU. 2 bedroom in 4-plex. Central air. No pets. $470, Call 842-4242. Room available in east Lawrence home. Seeking quiet, respectful, responsible person. $330 per month, utilities included. 841-289 or ingevalmusk@yahoo.com. 440 - Sublease Key House 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Parkway Commons. W/D, pool, fitness center, hot tub, basketball ct. Aug- July sublease. 785-845-8524. SUBLEASE: August 1 - May 31. 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom, 720 square feet. Seconds from campus. $450 per month. Call Jarred at 785-760-3579. 500s Services --- 505 - Professional TRAFFIC-DUIS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/residence Issues, divorce, criminal & civil matters. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation WAXING Facial (brow, lip, chin) Arms, Legs, Back Bikini & Brazilian Wax / JODA & FRIENDS 3009 W. $^{6}$th 841-0337 Wilson Locksmithing Security Service Your Security is Our Business We know a lot about locks Call 393-0442 510 - Child Care Enroll For Preschool, Kindergarten And Child Care. Choice of days, times, 1/2 or all day; call for tour; large classrooms; 3-acre playground; Montessori materials; learning centers; 2141 Maple Lane. 842-ABCD. "Hey, I need a 2 bedroom near KU!" Go to Kansan Classifieds 。 28 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2003 THEATER University Theatre to perform graduate's award-winning play By Amy Kelly akelly@kansan.com Kansan staff writer A Broadway baby will be celebrating its golden anniversary in the Heartland. This year marks the 50th year of performances for William Inge's Picnic, which the University Theatre will perform next week in Murphy Hall's Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Inge, a 1935 University of Kansas graduate of speech and drama, earned a Pulitzer Prize and the New York Critics Circle Award for Picnic, a comedy that debuted on Broadway in 1953. Set in a small Kansas town on Labor Day weekend, Picnic revolves around the romantic eruptions and disruptions that occur when a handsome, young drifter named Hal arrives. University graduate Hannah Ballou choreographed the show and plays the role of Millie, a young girl who Hal eventually beckons out of a tomboy phase. Ballou said the passions explored in Picnic were still pertinent to today's audiences. PICNIC Picnic will be performed on July 11,12 18 and 19 at 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $12 for the public,$10 for college and high school students, $11 for senior citizens and $6 for children 5 through 12. To purchase tickets, call the University Theatre at 864-3982. Zach Straus/Kansan "It's worth the trip to the theater to mull over your own emotional connections and relationships," said Ballou, who added that she cried every time she saw the final scene. "They are bright as fire in this play." "Millie," played by Hannah Ballou, Topeka senior, during a rehearsal of William Inge's Picnic, reveals that she has feelings for "Alan," played by Andrew York, Wichita junior. The rehearsal, held Monday night, was in preparation for the play's opening on July 11th in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. THE BOYS AT THE SWING Although Picnic focuses on the timeless subject of romantic relationships, director Jack Wright, professor of theater, said the cast needed to research the 1950s setting to understand the era's mood and state of mind. Even with the nostalgic overtones, Wright said many of the scenes could easily depict contemporary events. When the character of Madge fell in love with Hal over the course of a few days, Wright said parents today would probably not have a hard time relating. "Young kids who run off, get married and say,'Screw the parents'—none of that has changed." Wright said. Inge based his play on his mother's boarding house in which three women who worked as school teachers lived together without male companionship. Inge, who died in 1973 of an apparent suicide, said his boyhood observations taught him about longing. "I began to sense the sorrow and the emptiness in their lives and it touched me," Inge said in a biography published on the William Inge Theatre Festival Web site www.ingefestival.org. —Edited by Jennifer Wellington Furnished Apartments At No Additional Cost To You! Save $200 on Rent! Call for details. 15th & Kasold 749-4226 3 BR with 2/BTH $240 per person 4 BR with 2/BTH $216 per person 7th & Florida 841-5255 3 BR with 2/BTH & WD $263 per person 4 BR with 2/BTH $202 per person 19th & Mass. 749-0445 4 BR with 2/BTH & WD $235 per person 3 BR with 2/BTH & WD $257 per person 13th & Kentucky 841-1212 2 BR $272.50 per person • Large Walk-In Closet • Off Street Parking Office Hours Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 REGENTS COURT REGENTS COURT INSIDE 1234567890 DOWNLOADERS BEWARE As the recording industry tightens its grip on downloaders, the University scrambles to prepare for any lawsuits against students ... page 3 EN ESPAÑOL, POR FAVOR A national shortage of Spanish teachers may cause many University departments to loosen foreign language requirements page 10 SHALL WE DANCE? A Lawrence-based dance group adds a twist to Middle Eastern dance steps in Cairo on the Kaw ... page 32 PACKING THE HOUSE 0 New athletics director Lew Perkins has big plans for Memorial Stadium and its football fans . . . . . CONTENTS Campus Briefs ...2 Opinion ...6 News in Brief ...14-15 Sports ...19-21 What's Happening ...26 Horoscopes ...27 Fun & Games ...28 Classifieds ...29 Tell us your news Contact Lindsay Hanson, Kansan editor, at 864-4810 or at editor@ kansan.com. WEATHER Z TODAY 93 74 mostly sunny Three-Day Forecast TOMORROW 93 75 partly cloudy FRIDAY 98 75 sunny SATURDAY 97 70 partly cloudy WWW.WEATHER.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 VOL.113,ISSUE NO.158 Big building, big celebration ROB Zach Straus/Kansan The newly built Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics will hold its dedication ceremony this weekend. The event, starting on Saturday, will feature presentations by prominent national figures, informative exhibitions and live entertainment, culminating in the formal dedication ceremony at 10:30 a.m.Tuesday. For more on the Dole Institute, see page 16. JOBS Living Wage supported New commissioners, Chamber disagree By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission will begin discussions on a living wage proposal next month that could make it the first city in Kansas with such an ordinance. The commission plans to take up the proposal in its Aug.19 meeting.The proposal states that any company receiving a waiver of its taxes, called a tax abatement, should guarantee its workers a living wage. The proposal defines a living wage as 30 percent above the federal government's defined poverty level - about $9.53 an hour. Two new commissioners elected in April, Dennis "Boog" Highberger and David Schauner, as well as Vice Mayor Mike Rundle, campaigned on their support of a living wage in the April elections, creating a majority for the proposal on the The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, which opposes the living wage, commissioned the University of Kansas Policy Research Institute in May to study the living wage issue and gauge the effects it would have on employment and wages. The study was slated to be completed in the fall but Chamber President Lavern Squier said he was reevaluating the Cham- five-member commission. SEE WAGE ON PAGE 5 . 2 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 Campus Briefs KAU Blood donations needed during summer shortage Zach Straus/Kansan The Community Blood Center will be sponsoring a blood drive today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Kansas Union in the Kansas Room. Donors must be at least 17 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds and be in good health. Donors are asked to bring identification. Individuals who donate will receive cholesterol results four to six weeks after in the mail. The Community Blood Center supplies blood to 73 hospitals in 70 counties within Missouri and Kansas. Summer is a difficult time for the blood center, said Cindy Schmiedeler, recruitment representative for the Community Blood Center. Summer vacations keep regular donors away and increased summer traffic accidents produce a higher need for blood donations. Incoming freshmen Katherine Blaise, Overland Park, and Robert Berger, Olathe receive free T-shirts from Nick Lambert, Minneapolis junior as part of orientation activities at the Kansas Union. Blaise and Berger attended orientation yesterday although the program runs throughout the entire summer. Fresh look A person in an auto accident could use up to 50 units of blood. The center has set a goal of 50 pints of blood for this summer's campus drive. Last summer, the drive only produced 46 donors compared with 79 in 2001, Schmiedeler said. — Annie Bernethy A person within the area that Community Blood Center serves needs a blood transfusion every four minutes. In order to meet that demand, the center must collect 550 pints of blood each day. University receives grant for genome research The grant will fund the beginning stages of research on disability perspectives in the Human Genome Project. The project has explored medical options for people predisposed to disorders such as mental retardation and Alzheimer's disease. Opponents of genome research claim scientists have crossed ethical boundaries and devalue disabled individuals. The U.S. Department of Health & Human Resources and the National Human Genome Research Institute have awarded the University of Kansas $300,000 for human genome research, U.S. Sen. Sam Brownback announced on July 11. The 15-year Human Genome Project reached its original goal of mapping the complete human genetic code in April 2003. — Amy Kelly New hospital to provide care for heart patients The University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., has announced its plans to build a new $72 million hospital. The hospital will treat patients with heart, lung and vascular problems. The 153,000-square-foot facility will also include an expanded emergency department and additional operating rooms. Heart surgeries at the Med Center increased 44 percent since last year. Catherization and electrophysiology procedures increased 45 percent from over a year ago. Overall,Med Center surgery has increased 10 percent this year. The decision to build the new hospital came in response to the increase in patients. The Med Center will break ground for the facility on Nov. 1 at the northeast corner of the main hospital, 39th Street and Rainbow Boulevard. Baltimore-headquartered firm RTKL designed the building and J.E. Dunn Construction will build the structure. Jennifer Wellington ON THE RECORD Operation funds and borrowed funds will cover the cost. The Med Center receives no federal, state or local tax money. A University employee at Tower D of Jayhawker Towers told police that an unknown person kicked and damaged a door sometime between Saturday and Monday. Damage was estimated at $75. CORRECTIONS Last week's University Daily Kansan contained an error. The article, "Oread house could live on," stated that University officials plan to build a scholarship hall. A scholarship hall is scheduled for construction during the fall 2005 semester, but officials plan to build a second hall as well. The July 2 University Daily Kansan also contained an error. The article, "Local fireworks ban burns students," identified a source as Ben Price, KU graduate. His name is Billy Price. TALKTOUS News Lindsay Hanson editor 864-4854 lhans@kansan.com Andrew Ward copy chief 864-4716 award@kansan.com JJ Hensley campus editor 864-4810 jhensley@kansan.com Donovan Atkinson design editor 864-4810 datkinson@kansan.com Zach Straus photo editor 864-4821 zasstraus@kansan.com Staci Wolfe Web editor 864-4924 swolfe@kansan.com Advertising Danielle Bose business manager 864-4014 adsales@kansan.com Ashleigh Dyck retail sales manager 864-4358 adsales@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 mgibson@kansan.com Advisers Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 mfisher@kansan.com 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, and 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. ■ Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Bldd., Lawrence, KS 66045 The University Daily Kansanprints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. Forms can also be filled out online at www.kansan.com — these requests will appear online as well as the Kansan. On Campus is printed on a space available basis. 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. ( --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3 MEMOREX THE CD RADIOHEAR MIX CD-R MINEM / 50 CENT FREESTYLES Zach Straus/Kansan Administrators at the University of Kansas are preparing for the Recording Industry Association of America to file an mp3-related lawsuit against any KU student. The RIAA announced last month that it would begin filing lawsuits against Internet users who offered "substantial" amounts of files for others to download for personal use. INTERNETLAW File swappers may face charges for music piracy By Richard Gintowt rgintowt@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Chronic music downloaders beware the Recording Industry Association of America may be coming after you. The University of Kansas' information services department is holding meetings to prepare for a scenario in which the RIAA would issue a subpoena requesting the name of a student on the University's network. The RIAA announced last month that it would begin filing lawsuits against computer users who illegally share "substantial" amounts of copyrighted music over peer-to-peer networks like KaZaA and Grokster. The RIAA did not say how many files qualified as substantial. "I don't think we're above and beyond the reach of these guys," said Jenny Mehmedovic, coordinator of information technology policy and planning. So far the University has been the sole disciplinarian of overzealous file sharers, issuing warnings and requiring repeat offenders to attend education sessions. The RIAA could not take action against specific students because it could not match those students' Internet Service Provider addresses with their names. The RIAA said in a press release that it could serve a subpoena on the ISP requesting the name and address of the violator under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Because the University is its own Internet Service Provider, the subpoena would likely come to the Office of Information Services. Mehmedovic said she would be paying close attention to whether other universities were receiving subpoenas. "We're hoping to learn from the experiences of our peers so we're prepared when the fall semester starts," she said. "It's probably not as likely during the summer since there are less students downloading music." Jim Pottorff, the University's general counsel, said the University would disclose students' names as long as the subpoena was valid. "It seems the recording industry is becoming more aggressive," he said. Matt Morgus, a bass player for the local band Salt the Earth, said he encouraged people to download his band's music. Jeff Brandsted, Topeka senior, said the RIAA's announcement would not deter him from downloading music. "When you don't have a lot of money from a major label, it helps," he said. "I don't really think it will be worth their time," Brandsted said. "They can't go after everybody." — Edited by Maggie Newcomer Bradford Square 501 Colorado Near 6th and Iowa Available Now and Aug. $ 1^{st}$ 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $525 3 Bedroom 2 Bath from $645 - Microwaves - Dishwasher - Central Air - Laundry on Site Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Ask About Pets! George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net RUDY'S PIZZERIA Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with other offers Not valid with other offers ALL YOU CAN CARRY SALE BOOKS $19.95 Rock Chalk Sidewalk Sale! Up to 75% off the following discontinued or sale items! ·Youth & Adult Apparel ·Art Supplies (paint/pencils) ·Adult Jerseys ·Auto Accessories ·KU Jewelry/Watches ·Journals ·Final Four Stuff ·Software July 16-19 IBS Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill voted Best Bookstore by KU Students 1420 Crescent Rd. --- 4 - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,2003 CORK & BARREL WINE AND SPIRITS Summer Specials! 2000 W 23rd 3514 Clinton Pkwy. 841-8778 6-01-03 thru 7-30-03 LIQUOR SPECIALS Jose Cuervo Liters $18.99 Knobb Creek Burbon 750 ml $16.99 Scoresby Scotch 1.75 L $17.99 Bacardi Rum Silver & Gold 1.75 L $19.99 Beefeater Gin 1.75 L $25.99 Smirnoff 80 Proof 1.75 L $15.99 Crown Royal 750 ml $19.99 Captain Morgan ORIGINAL SPICEDRUM 1.75 L $17.99 BEER SPECIALS Pabst 12 pk. cans $5.49 Miller Light 30pk. cans $15.99 Odell Brewery 6 pk. $4.99 Smirnoff Ice 12 pk. $10.99 Boulevard Pale Ale & Unfiltered Wheat 12 pk. $9.99 Bass Ale 12 pk. $9.99 WINE SPECIALS SUTTER HOME WINERY 750ml All Flavors $3.99 Kendall Jackson Chardonnay KENDALL JACKSON $9.99 WOODBRIDGE KUBERT MONDAY 15L All Flavors $9.99 ORA ORA V BEEFEATER Crown Royal THE LEGENDARY MOTOR Captain Morgan ORIGINAL SPICEDRUM Pabst Blue Ribbon BREWING Lnc SMIRNOFF SMRNOFFE ICE WHAT AT Bass ALE KENDALL JACKSON STUDENT LOANS Lower interest rates assist students with school costs By Maggie Newcomer mnewcomer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer During his four years at the University of Kansas, Chris Walla has accumulated a mountain of student loan debt. The architecture major said there was no telling how much money he would make after he graduates in May 2004, and he did not know how long it would take to pay back his loans. "Anything to help make the payments lower would be great," said Walla, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior. "I've got a lot of loans right now." Walla said consolidating his loans and taking advantage of record-low interest rates was an appealing payment option. As of July 1, the interest rate for borrowers who are already repaying loans dropped to 3.42 percent, according the Office of Student Financial Aid. The interest rate for borrowers who are still in school is 2.82 percent. Stephanie Covington, assistant director of financial aid, said consolidating debt allowed students to make one lump payment instead of several payments to different lenders. She said students would end up paying less because combining the loans would lower the minimum required payment. Covington said student loan applications at the University were up 8 percent from last July. "That could be because of interest rates, or the rise in tuition, or both," Covington said. KU students' loans are processed through the Direct Loan Servicing Center, a division of the U.S. Department of Education. Because the office performs an annual audit in January, Covington said there was no way to tell how many more students were consolidating loans at this time. Covington said the first step for students seeking loans at the University was to fill out a Free Application for Federal Student Aid. Covington advised students to keep track of their loans and know how much they would owe once they graduate. — Edited by Richard Gintowt CIVIL RIGHTS Committee seeks dialogue between city police, citizens By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The Douglas County chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union unveiled plans for a police relations committee during its public meeting last week. The Community/Police Relations Committee will be made up of volunteer members to examine resident complaints against the police as well as hear positive comments. Mary Davidson, president of the Douglas County ACLU, said the committee would be independent of the ACLU and any other body. Rick Trapp, sheriff of Douglas County, attended the event. He said he supported a dialogue between the police and the community, but had concerns about the new committee. Trapp said a public forum was not the best setting for investigating complaints. He said the police department had an internal affairs division that responded to complaints thoroughly. A news release handed out at the meeting said the committee would not try to resolve specific problems, but rather bring issues to public discussion. It also said the committee's independence of the police department would provide an outlet for individuals who felt intimidated by the police force. James Owen, vice president of the University of Kansas School of Law chapter of the ACLU, said the police in attendance were receptive and understanding. Owen said the committee would be productive with feedback and openness from the police. — Edited by Richard Gintowt --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 5 WAGE: Plan could keep businesses from Lawrence, critics say CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Kansas Angsted by Big Labs's National Ways Conceit THE KANSAS CHAMBER NO-BIZ Lew Ebert, president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, points out who he thinks will suffer because of Lawrence's proposed living wage ordinance. The Chamber gave its first "No-Biz" award to the city last week, saying the ordinance would harm the state's business atmosphere. Contributed Photo ber's plans. He said he would discuss how to proceed with other Chamber members in an upcoming meeting. "We have to understand what the concerns are and then find ways to address them," Squier said, adding that misinformation surrounded tax abatements and the living wage. Highberger said he thought the study had merit initially, but then had misgivings. He said living wage studies had been done to death. "The Chamber is on record as strenuously opposing this ordinance," Highberger said. "I think there will be a perception of bias no matter how fair the study is." Donna Ginther, associate professor of economics and leader of the study, said it was not likely an empirical study could be done before the Aug.19 commission meeting. "I don't know what aspects of study will be done or if the study will go forward at all," she said. "An independent evaluation of the impact of living wage ordinances would be useful because very few highquality studies exist." David Smith, one of six members of the Kaw Valley Living Wage Alliance steering committee, said the Chamber could do a study but there was plenty of data about the issue already. "The results seem clear," Smith said. "Living wages work." Mark Goode, president of KU Young Democrats, said all of the Young Democrat leadership supported the living wage. "I think students should care about the living wage if they are from Lawrence or plan to settle in Lawrence after they leave school," Goode said. He said that it was in the student's interest to be sure the city attracts quality companies to the city with quality jobs. Along with Lawrence, there are living wage campaigns under way in Wichita and Manhattan as well as for the entire state of Kansas. Lew Ebert, president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, said the Lawrence campaign was the only one moving forward, making the city the winner of its not-so-esteemed "No-Biz" award last week. As the first winner of the newly created "No-Biz" award, Lawrence caught the ire of the Kansas Chamber for what it calls efforts to obstruct businesses with burdensome regulations: namely, the proposed living wage ordinance. "It's obviously going to put a black eye on the state of Kansas," Ebert said. Ebert said if the proposal passed, it would cost more money to convince businesses to locate to Kansas. RECENTLY PASSED LIVING WAGE ORDINANCES Santa Fe, N.M. — February 2003 Santa Fe becomes the second city,after New Orleans,to enact a citywide minimum wage increase when the City Council approved an $8.50 minimum wage for any business in the city with at least 25 employees. These are the only two cities with wage ordinances that affect more than just city workers and contractors. New York City—Nov. 27, 2002 Mayor Bloomberg signs into law a living wage ordinance that covers more workers than any other such law in the country. The law applies to about 50,000 employees of service contractors doing business with the city principally health care workers, as well as a handful of day care, food service and disability service workers. The initial living wage is set at $8.10 plus health benefits, or $9.60 if benefits are not provided by the employer. "The hidden provisions of the proposed living wage ordinance amount to even more government red tape that will actually stifle the creation of news jobs," Ebert said in a Kansas Chamber news release. Cincinnati — November 2002 The Broward County Commission approves a living wage law that sets a floor of $9.57 an hour — or $10.82 an hour if health benefits are not provided — for all county employees and companies entering into contracts with the county to provide the following services: food preparation, security, maintenance, clerical work, transportation, landscaping, printing or reproduction. The Cincinnati City Council enacts a living wage law that obligates the city itself as well as any city service contractor with a contract worth at least $20,000 to pay a living wage of $8.70 an hour plus health benefits, or else $10.20 an hour, adjusted annually. Source: Living Wage Resource Center Broward County, Fla. — October 2002 Kirk McClure, a member of the Public Incentives Review Committee, which studies tax abatements for the city, estimated no more than five companies currently receiving abatements pay below a living wage. He said he didn't know if the proposal would address these companies, "There is already a labor shortage, so there is little need to provide tax abatements to produce low-pay jobs," he said. but that he didn't expect the City Commission to pass abatements to companies that provide low-wage jobs. The last abatement commissioners granted was earlier this year for Serologicals Corp., which paid wages above the living wage. — Edited by Kevin Wiggs Living wage effectiveness views vary among cities Baltimore has had a living wage for nearly a decade. Omaha, Neb., had enough after just one year. The seven-member Omaha City Council passed the living-wage ordinance in Spring 2000 by a 5 to 2 vote. It applied to both city workers and city contractors. Former Mayor Hal Daub veted the measure, but the City Council then overrode the veto. A little more than a year later, a similar scene played out as the city found itself in a budget crisis. The City Council voted to repeal the ordinance by the same vote. The financial means to pay city workers, such as pool lifeguards and ticket takers were limited. Instead of the $9 an hour living wage, those wages went down to $6.50 or $7 an hour. Again, former Mayor Mike Fahey vetoed the plan only to have the City Council overturn his veto. Fahey had wanted only the city workers to be removed from the plan as a compromise. As Omaha's elected leaders tangled with the plan, Baltimore had more than five years of experience with its living wage ordinance. Baltimore, the first town to adopt a citywide living-wage ordinance in December 1994, has a different story to tell. Former Mayor Kurt Schmoke told The New York Times in an April 9, 1996, article that the costs to the city were less than 1 percent of the city's revenues. It requires city contractors to submit payroll records to the Baltimore Wage Commission to ensure the companies adhere to the city's policy. In late May and early June, workers brought a complaint against Aramark Sports and Entertainment Services, which operates the concessions at the Baltimore Convention Center, and said they did not receive the $8.49 living wage. The Baltimore Wage Commission is still investigating the matter. The city penalizes companies that do not pay workers a living wage $50 per worker, per day. — Ehren Meditz 6 OPINION Tell us your opinion Contact the Kansan at editor@kansan.com or call 864-4854. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WWW.KANSAN.COM/OPINION/ WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 LETTER TO THE EDITOR Don't teach evolution Frightened evolutionists do everything in their power to prevent students from learning about the new developments in evolutionary thinking. All over the country, teachers and school boards who want to inform students about the scientific case for intelligent design in biology face the threat of lawsuit or other forms of social intimidation. Students skeptical of Darwinism, and they are legion, are discouraged from voicing their objections in the public school science classroom. Those who want to explore scientific evidence more consonant with an intelligent design perspective are silenced. Indeed, the influential California Science Framework advises teachers to tell such students to "discuss the question further with his or her family and clergy." In other words, verboten in school. The Kansas 1999 School Board ended this academic totalitarianism. Its decisions were absolutely in the direction of academic freedom. The 2001 standards brought back the tyranny, simply to keep biologists comfortable in their naturalistic worldview. Leonard Magruder, president, Vietnam Veterans for Academic Reform and non-degree-seeking Lawrence student The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by students, faculty and alumni. SUBMITTING LETTERS AND GUEST COLUMNS Steve Sack/Knight Ridder GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES Maximum Length: 650 word limit Include: Author's name Class, hometown (student) Position (faculty member) LETTER GUIDELINES STAR TRIBUNE SOCX 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 Staufer-Flint SACK'S VIEW 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 Yes, uh, the chancellor lives here pretty much for free as it is, so would someone please tell me how paying him more money would make KU a better university? --much for free as it is, so would someone please tell me how paying him more money would make KU a better university? Hi, uh, I'm calling about the Rick's Place ad. I think it's very inappropriate. The person who was making ads uses Photoshop so poorly, so please call me. Bye. By the way, Okoboi is spelled O-K-O-B-O-J-I, but we're still having the time of our lives. Rock chalk, Jayhawk, KU. Woo! The new road block on 18th Street has got to go. - We're still waiting to find out why KU is not joining the United States Student Association. Thanks. - That Willy Wonka. Boy, what a cool guy, - Uh, I don't understand this. They're doing a $70 million construction expansion for the Edwards Campus.Oooo. They're jacking our tuition by 20 percent, and they're doing a $70 million expansion. They're doing the construction of the new Learned building. Maybe if they didn't do so much construction, our tuition wouldn't have to go skyrocketing every year. I'm no Rhodes Scholar, but I can figure that out. How is Hemenway going to get a $50,000 raise? A little sign-off bonus? What's this? I don't understand it. Let me give a little shout out to all my fellas ... WEDNESDAY,JULY16,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7 SHOPPING Local bargain hunters track auction deals By Richard Gintowt rgintowt@kansan.com kansan staff writer Nathan Warner buys low and sells high, but he's not playing the stock market. "I bought a dresser for $10 and sold it to Freeman's for $35," he said, referring to Freeman Used Furniture, 1145 Pennsylvania St. "I had gas money for a week." Warner, a Free State High School graduate who will attend the University of Kansas in Spring 2004, spends one weekend a month shopping at auctions in Lawrence. He said the key to getting good deals was waiting until the end of the auction. "I don't even come until 3 o'clock Sunday," he said. "Last month I found a big round wicker chair for 25 cents." Auctioneer LEARN THE LINGO: WORDS COMMONLY HEARD AT AUCTIONS The person whom the seller engages to direct, conduct or be responsible for a sale by auction. This person may or may not actually call or cry the auction. Bid Rigging The unlawful practice whereby two or more people agree not to bid against one another so as to deflate value. For thrifty shoppers like Warner, auctions are a cheap and entertaining way to decorate and even earn some spare cash. Caveat Emptor A Latin term meaning "let the buyer beware." A legal maxim stating that the buyer takes the risk regarding quality or condition of the property purchased, unless protected by warranty. For a tight-knit group of Lawrence auctioneers and auction-goers, the auctions are also social events. Sealed Bid Estate Sale Hammer Price The sale of property left by a person at his or her death. An estate auction can involve the sale of personal and/or real property. A method of sale utilized where confidential bids are submitted to be opened at a predetermined place and time. Not a true auction in that it does not allow for reaction from the competitive market place. Price established by the last bidder and acknowledged by the auctioneer before dropping the hammer or gavel. Source: National Auctioneers Association the same 50 people every weekend." “It's kind of like the Deadheads,” said Teresa Ferguson, who has worked at Lawrence auctions for 15 years. "We see Lawrence resident Kasey Wold, 52, has been auctioneering since she graduated from a two-week course in 1983, one of six women in a class of 440. "It's kind of like the Deadheads. We see the same 50 people every weekend." Teresa Ferguson Lawrence auctions Wold directed a sale this past weekend for 90-year-old Velma Mignot, who sold her house and everything in it so she could move to Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kasold Drive. Wold said items at estate sales commanded higher prices than garage sales because the belongings never left the house. "Anytime you take things outside and put them on a table it's no different than taking a new car off the lot — the depreciation is huge," Wold said. For Chris Jones, Iowa City, Iowa, junior, the experience of walking into another person's home was disconcerting. "This is weird," Jones said. "I'm not used to seeing everything for sale." —Edited by Maggie Newcomer SCREW TOMORROW! EAT AND DRINK AT THE MEAT MARKET TODAY! SCREW TOMORROW! EAT AND DRINK AT THE MEAT MARKET TODAY! FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! HALF-POUND BURGERS ► $3.95 PIZZAS ► $5.97 DRAWS ► $2.00 Fried TWINKEES ► $2.97 CAPTAIN RIBMAN'S MEAT Market BAR & GRILL 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE - 856-MEAT FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! HALF-POUND BURGERS ▶ $3.95 PIZZAS ▶ $5.97 DRAWS ▶ $2.00 Fried TWINKEES ▶ $2.97 SCREW TOMORROW! EAT AND DRINK AT THE MEAT MARKET TODAY! LIBERTY HALL CINEMA 644 massachusetts • downtown lawrence • (785) 749-1912 • www.libertyhall.net Nowhere Africa In WED & THUR 4:15 ONLY SPELLBOUND WED & THUR 7:15 9:30 WHALE RIDER WED & THUR 4:30 7:00 9:20 PG-13 Wednesdays and Thursdays are Student Nights. Only $4.00 with a valid student I.D. Wednesdays and Thursdays we also have $1.00 draws of Freestate Ad Astra, Wheatstate Golden, Oatmeal Stout & Bud Light. FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! HALF-POUND BURGERS ▶ $3.95 PIZZAS ▶ $5.97 DRAWS ▶ $2.00 Fried TWINKEES ▶ $2.97 CAPTAIN RIBMAN'S MEAT Market BAR & GRILL 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE - 856-MEAT Hampton Court • Close to Shopping • Off Street Parking • On KU Bus Route 843-6177 • Water Paid • On Site Laundry 1704 W 24th St • On Site Management • Security Patrolled • 24 hour Maintenance Students Welcome! Move In Special $50 OFF Rent + FREE CABLE CAPTAIN RIBMAN'S MEAT Market BAR & GRILL 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE - 856-MEAT 8 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD SM Come enjoy a frozen custard concrete, sundae, smoothie or the best hot dog in town! Voted Top of the Hill winner by KU students. 23rd & Iowa Open until 11pm Sun.-Thurs. Open until midnight Fri.-Sat. 785.331.4426 meadowbrook Leasing NOW for Fall Close to campus • Studio 1,2,3 bdrm. apts. • 2 & 3 bdrm. townhomes • Water paid in apts. • Walk to campus • Great 3 bdrm. values Mon-Fri: 8-5:30 Saturday: 10-4 Sunday: 1-4 15th & Crestline Dr. 842-4200 --- IT'S ALL ABOUT YOU. [Image of an elderly woman and a young child sitting on a bench, surrounded by plants. The woman is wearing a wide-brimmed hat and the child is dressed in a white shirt and dark pants.] 18-month CD Special 2.16% RATE 2.18% APY Certificate of Deposit (CD) Special offered for a limited time only 1 July - August 31, 2003. Funds must remain on deposit for a full 18-month to earn stated Annual Percentage Yield (APY). CD is automatically renewable into a regular 18-month CD at maturity. The APY is based on quarterly compounding. There is a penalty for early withdrawal. Fees could reduce the earnings on the account. This Special is available only for new deposits at 3901 West Sixth Street or 609 Vermont Street. Lawrence. A minimum deposit of $500 is required. Bank reserves the right to change the featured Rate/APY at any time. Contact a Personal Banker at (785) 749-0400 for current Rate/APY information. FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST Member FDIC 3901 W. 6th Street * 609 Vermont Street Lawrence, Kansas (785) 749-0400 中国石油天然气股份有限公司 北京分公司 LAWRENC DEVELOPMENT Commission delays condo project vote By Brandon Baker bbaker@kansan.com Kansan staff writer City commissioners voted to delay their final vote on a project for building a five story project on the 700 block of New Hampshire Street. Next week city commissioners will decide if the project will rise into the Lawrence skyline bringing new retail, office and living space to downtown. Students may never live in those spaces. Mayor David Dunfield said the project would be good for Lawrence business, but students would have a hard time buying the condominiums. "It's pretty upscale," Dunfield said. "I doubt students can afford them." Hunter Harris works as the vice president of business development for Harris Construction, the company that pitched the project for the 700 block of New Hampshire Street. Harris said the spaces were not for rent and the cost to buy a condominium could be out of students' price range. Harris said the company had not set a final price to buy the condominiums. "If they want to buy from us, more power to them," Harris said. "We're an equal housing provider." Kristin Werner, Shawnee senior, lives in a home her parents bought. She said she preferred to live in a home close to campus rather than a condominium on New Harris said marketing studies revealed single business people without children were more likely to buy housing than transient students living on a limited budget. Hampshire Street. "I wanted to live in a big, old, crickety house," Werner said. "That's what I had when I was a kid." Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he doubted the project would decrease demand for student housing on campus. Stoner said students chose to live on or close to campus because it made adjusting to college life easier. "The first-year students get familiar with the University, then the community," Stoner said. Stoner thought the project could take business away from the other apartments in Lawrence. The project will be five stories tall, towering 72 feet over the Lawrence horizon. The design of the project allows retail space on the first floor and the second floor to be office space. The third through fifth floors will be for the condos. Harris said businesses had expressed an interest in the locations. A bank has booked space on the first floor and 60 percent of the office space had been leased pending the commission's approval. Harris said after commissioners passed the project, construction crews would complete the project in 11 months. Werner said her parents bought the house to save money on rent and that the original investment of $140,000 would be worth it after she and her siblings lived in the house for the next nine years. Her parents planned on selling the house after she and her siblings graduated, she said. - Edited by Amy Kelly NATION U.S. Marshals apprehend fugitive charged with murder KANSAS CITY, Mo. — One of the U.S. Marshals Service's 15 most wanted fugitives was captured early yesterday in Kansas City. Larry Flenoid, 52, had been missing since he escaped from a Bureau of Prisons halfway house in St. Louis on May 5, 2000. The St. Louis County Police Department charged Flenoid with murder, kidnapping, burglary and assault on the day he escaped. Flenoid was captured about 12:30 a.m.yesterday by deputy U.S. marshals and members of the Kansas City Police Career Criminal Squad after marshals were tipped off that he was hiding here. Ron Henderson, U.S. Marshal for eastern Missouri, said Flenoid's arrest history dated to 1968 and included convictions of burglary, weapons violations, robbery, narcotics possession and parole violation. "This is exactly the type of offender with a long and violent criminal history that U.S. marshals (work) hard every day to track down and arrest," Henderson said. The Associated Press --- WEDNESDAY,JULY16,2003 NEWS 11 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 9 Camping AUGUST 2013 Zach Straus/Kansan Freshman Summer Institute campers Adam Evans, Houston; Jason Warble, Chicago; Jenny Dwan, Chicago; Dana Roberts, Bloomington, Minn.; and Billy Pyle, Boulder, Colo., assemble on the front porch of Hashinger Hall. The group, who met Monday, has lived in student housing for the majority of the summer alongside current students and fellow campers. SUMMER CAMPS ▼ Teens taste college life at marching band camp By Brandon Baker bbaker@kansan.com Kansan staff writer High school marching band members are getting a taste of college life this week at the KU Marching Band Camps. Dustin Bauerle, Nickerson senior and student staff for the camps, said the camps which include sessions for guards, drum majors and musicians, help recruit future band members. Kellie Lankford, Lawrence junior attended the camp and now plays for the Marching Jayhawks. "Band is a huge part of these kids' life," Lankford said. "We need to convince them this is where they need to be." The campers stay in Hashinger Hall. Boys and girls are separated by floors instead of sex-divided wings. Ross Jungers, Prior Lake, Minn., senior, and assistant complex director for Hashinger Hall, said the camps that came to the University could make their own rules as long as they did not infringe on normal dormitory regulations. Conference assistants lock the outside doors of Hashinger at 10 p.m. and campers have lights out at 11 p.m. "We need to convince them this is where they need to be." Kellie Lankford KU Marching Band Camps staff member Jungers said alcohol was not a problem with campers because they were so young. During the school year, residence hall staff members have their hands full dealing with students drinking. Jungers said. Custodial crews continue to work over the summer but at a slower pace than during the school year, Jungers said. For example, the department of music and dance would pay for damages to rooms that housed the KU Marching Band Camps, said Eric Grospitch, assistant director of apartments and conferences for student housing. The University does not have to pay for room damages. That cost is covered by the program's sponsor. — Edited by Richard Gintowt Grospitch said the University usually broke even on summer camps, but gained future KU students. LAWRENCE T TRANSIT SYSTEM and honey. $20 for a year of rides on the "T" 12 LAWRENCE TRANSIT SYSTEM Some things just go well together. Just like you and that special someone or KU on Wheels and the "T". With routes all over town, no matter where you're headed, we're already on our way. So if you're going places, the "T" gives you the freedom to do your thing. Get to know the "T". Convenient • Smart • Fits Your Lifestyle Call 312-7054 for route map or visit LawrenceTransit.org With purchase of KU on Wheels Pass. Purchase your T sticker and pick up a route map in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. This own becomes your own, when you take the Your City in Motion LAWRENCE T TRANSIT SYSTEM FATSOS LAWRENCE,KS 1016 Mass. OVER 80 DIFFERENT BOTTLES OF BEER! 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DJ MARLON MARSHALL & friends 10 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,2003 EDUCATION Spanish teachers,classes tough to find this fall By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Students looking to take Spanish this fall may find themselves waiting or having to take a different language. The effects of a nationwide shortage of Spanish teachers have found their way to the University of Kansas. Kathryn Tuttle, Director of Freshman Sophomore Advising, said the lack of qualified Spanish teachers was challenging. "We're getting students to look at other options," she said. The alternative options for students are either taking the class in a later semester or taking another language. Schools within the University are adjusting to a lack of classes. Linda Davis, associate dean of journalism, said the School of Journalism was relaxing its admission requirements for students applying to the school. She said she didn't want the fact that students hadn't fulfilled the language requirement to prevent them from being admitted into the school. Four semesters of foreign language are still a requirement to graduate, Davis said, but it was important that students weren't prevented from taking other needed classes. Lee Skinner, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said she had noticed more students trying to get into her Spanish classes at the beginning of each semester. It is important for students to continue taking classes like Spanish early in college, rather than forgetting what they learned in high school and taking it later. Davis said. "I'm afraid for students," she said. "My sense is that it started about four or five years ago," she said. "The Hispanic population in this country is growing and Spanish is seen as an important language that is useful in jobs." Skinner said Spanish was a useful language no matter what a person did. Anywhere you go, employers are looking for bilingual employees, she said. Kim Wilcox, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the college "The Hispanic population in this country is growing and Spanish is seen as an important language that is useful in jobs." Lee Skinner Associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese was doing the best it could to find qualified Spanish teachers to come to the University. Student interest in Spanish had grown nationwide over the years, not just at the University, he said. Vicky Unruh, associate chair of Spanish and Portuguese, said her department sympathized with all the students struggling to get into classes. She cited a rise in Spanish majors and a decrease in faculty members as the problem. In the fall of 1998, there were 125 Spanish majors. By the fall of 2002, the number of majors had grown to 329.In addition, around 15 full-time faculty members worked for the department, but by 2002 that number decreased to almost 11 members. The Hispanic population in the United States is growing and people are finding that Spanish is an important language to learn, she said. According to the 2000 U.S. Census, 12.5 percent of the population is Hispanic. Unruh said a ripple effect was taking place throughout the department. The budget crisis coupled with the increase in majors is affecting other areas of the department. She said the department started placing doctoral students as teachers in higherlevel Spanish classes because of the limited full-time faculty. When those students teach the higher-level classes, entry-level classes struggle to find qualified teachers. 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Eat Some Pasta" --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 11 4. VIDEO GAMES Video gamers defend intelligence, health FOCUS Photo illustration by Zach Straus/Kansan A recent study conducted by the Pew Internet & American Life Project reported that the stereotype of college video gamers as anti-social nerds was false. According to the survey, video gamers are equally as active in social and school settings as other members of university communities. By Maggie Newcomer mnewcomer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The notion that masterful video game players are anti-social hermits and slackers is untrue, according to a new study. A nationwide survey of 1,162 college students by the Pew Internet & American Life Project found that video gamers are no different from the rest of the university population. Gamers and non-gamers spend a comparable amount of time studying and doing other activities,the survey found. Ron Knox, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said he had been playing video games most of his life and was an active guy who got good grades and had plenty of friends, contrary to the gamer-geek stereotype. Knox said his favorite games on his Playstation 2 were sports-related. "I'm a very active guy," Knox said. "I play sports games because I play the actual sports." For Knox, gaming is a social activity he "Video games are not inherently bad." Chris Crandall Associate professor of psychology shares with friends and roommates. "Almost every guy I know plays video games," Knox said. Anne Wempe, Topeka junior, said although the hobby was more commonly associated with men, just as many women played video games. Wempe and Knox both said video games did not affect their classes or jobs. "It's about time management," Wempe said. "Anybody can get carried away with any hobby, whether it be sports or TV or reading." Chris Crandall, associate professor of psychology, agreed that playing video games in moderation was harmless. "Video games are not inherently bad," Crandall said. "The more time you spend playing them, the less time you spend reading the newspaper or exercising." Wempe said she played her Super Nintendo while hanging out with friends, or if she was bored. Knox said the time he spent playing video games fluctuated every week depending on school and work. He estimated he spent an average of six hours a week gaming, but he said he would forgo playing games to study. The survey found that roughly two-thirds of American college students played video games, including students who played cell phone games. "I love playing Snake on my phone," Wempe said. Snake and a variety of other games are available on cell phones, which 85 percent of college students use, according to the Federal Communications Commission. Wempe said it was convenient to play cell phone games whenever she had a few idle minutes because she always carried her phone. - Edited by Richard Gintowt FRIDAY BROTHERS Est. 1967® BAR & GRILL 1105 Mass. Lawrence, KS Bring Your Mug back tonight for $1 Refills! Paint Ball for 10... Rocks! XTREME JULY'03 XTREME PERIENCE = X Register Every Friday in July to Win Paint Ball for 10 Brothers Mug Club $3 Buys a Filled Mug! Get a refill for $1 ♦♦ Domestic Taps! Bring it back Every Wed. for a buck refills all night. TONIGHT!!! The Count Down is On! Every Weekend this Summer Featuring $2 Miller Lite Bottles & Taps We'll draw the Lucky Whinner Friday July 25th. (Must be present to win) $3 Long Islands $2 Dom. $1 Well Mixers --- 12 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 MONDAY MADNESS Delivery or Carry-Out LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZA $4.99 Additional toppings $1.18 ea. STIX IT TO ME TUESDAY Delivery or Carry-Out Buy one Pokey Stix at Regular Price, get Equal or Lesser Value Free Tuesday Only POKEY’S REVENGE 20” 1-TOPPING PIZZA $9.99 TWO BIG ASSES $18.99 Additional toppings $1.65 ea. SUMMERTIME SPECIALS Carry-Out Only Lg 14” CHEESE Best $3.99 Carry-Out XL 16” CHEESE in KU! $4.99 12 STIX $3.99 14 STIX $4.99 Fast, free delivery or Carry-out. We Deliver the Latest! 841-5000 MEXICAN VISA BURGERS CHECKS ADD .50 ACCESSORIES GUMBY'S Pizza --- ups ups UPS WILL HELP PAY FOR YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION PART-TIME PACKAGE HANDLERS $8.50/hour with increases of 50¢ after 90 days & 50¢ at one year Weekly paycheck • Excellent benefits Weekends & holidays off • Paid vacations The UPS EARN AND LEARN Program www.upsjobs.com Call today! 1-888-WORK-UPS Get up to $23,000* in College Education Assistance with the UPS Earn and Learn® Program Equal Opportunity Employer *Program Guidelines Apply. FINEST FILMS OF THE WESTERN UNION ATHLETIC CENTER I will wait for your response. Please do not disturb my music practice. Zach Straus/Kansan Erin Graham, Lawrence junior, waits with her father, Steve Graham, for the Americana Music Academy's Celtic Jam Session to begin. The jam session, held every Sunday evening from 6 to 9 at 1419 Massachusetts St., features traditional Celtic songs and is open to the public. MUSIC Celtic jam sessions flourish; Local family plays together By Amy Kelly akelly@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Contemporary jam sessions often conjure images of dimly lit bars, weathered musicians with cigarettes hanging out of their pursed mouths and Fender guitars moaning 20-minute solos. But one group of Lawrence musicians are straying from modernity and going old school. Penny whistle old school. Taking a cue from his Scottish ancestors, guitarist Steve Graham has held Celtic Jam Sessions with folk instruments such as the penny whistle every Sunday for the past year at the Americana Music Academy, 1419 Massachusetts St. Graham, information resource manager of the Civil Engineering Department at the University of Kansas, started the jams after he grew tired of driving to Kansas City, Mo., for the only Celtic session in the metropolitan area. The Americana Music Academy, a center that has classes on everything from Blues history to auto harp playing, appeared to be the ideal place, Graham said. Thom Alexander, executive director of the academy, organized jam sessions in the past and welcomed Graham's Celtic twist. The term "Celtic music" blankets various cultures, most commonly Irish, Scottish and Welsh. Graham said the jam sessions' spontaneity and openness reflected the all-encompassing music genre. "These days, Celtic music is usually lumped together," Graham said. "The jam sessions are open to any songs people want to bring in. We're not purists here in any sense." The Sunday events are often a clannish affair, even if unintentional. Graham's daughter Erin, Lawrence junior, and wife, Tammy, are a few of the key musicians at the jams. Erin has played the flute and penny whistle, an instrument with a plastic mouthpiece and tin body that creates lilting, flute-like sounds, since she was 12 years old. Tammy, who works at the KU Center for Research, picked up a mandolin six months ago and now accompanies her husband in the rhythm section. Of course, the musicians run into a few obstacles even with traditional Irish ballads. "You told me to repeat it!" Erin said to her parents as her melody drifted slightly from the rhythm. "That's a common problem with Irish music," Erin continued. "Pcople learn songs differently." A lap harpist, hammered dulcimer player and bodhran percussionist have joined the family affair in the past, but the Grahams offered an invitation to any interested musician. — Edited by Brandon Baker WEDNESDAY,JULY16,2003 NEWS 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 13 A snowcone's chance Zach Straus/Kansan Brad Combest, Fort Richardson, Alaska, senior, and Bill Dalton, Lawrence junior, cool off with shaved ice from Tad's Tropical Sno, 939 Iowa St. Combest and Dalton walked to the establishment after playing Frisbee at a nearby park. LAW Federal court rules children free to not show patriotism The Associated Press HARRISBURG, Pa. - A federal court yesterday barred education officials from enforcing a state law that requires public and private school students to recite the Pledge of Allegiance or sing the national anthem each morning. The ruling by U.S. District Judge Robert F. Kelly agreed with the arguments of several plaintiffs, including a private school in Harrisburg, that the law violates students' right to freedom of expression under the First Amendment. "I agree that (the law) unconstitutionally interferes with the school plaintiff's ability to express their values and forces them to espouse the commonwealth's views," Kelly wrote in issuing a permanent injunction. The law also requires the American flag to be displayed in every classroom when school is in session. Under the law, students can decline to recite the pledge and salute the flag on the basis of religious conviction or personal belief, but school officials must notify the parents of students who decline. The Pennsylvania chapter of American Civil Liberties Union has said it believed the parental notification requirement would discourage students from exercising their right not to participate. "The pledge is something that should be voluntary. If you have to compel students to recite it, it's so contrary to what our country is all about," said Larry Frankel, the ACLU's legislative director. The law was signed in December by then-Gov. Mark S. Schweiker. Its sponsor, Rep. C. Allan Egolf, has said he introduced the measure after talking to veterans who told him that many schools no longer routinely recited the pledge. "We didn't think that they would come to that conclusion because we did pretty good research on previous challenges in other states, and it was upheld because they allowed students to opt out," Egolf said. Officials with the state Education Department, which was named as a defendant in the lawsuit, were not immediately available for comment. The federal suit was filed in February by a high school sophomore in suburban Philadelphia; The Circle School, a private school in Harrisburg; and a teacher at the school. 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"There is just so much to do," said Val Smith, a University of Kansas professor whose southwest Lawrence neighborhood was hardest hit. "Our block had so much damage, our contractor said it could be mid-August before they could get to our home." In all, Douglas County Emergency Management counted 192 dwellings many of them individual apartment units damaged by the tornado. Total damage in Lawrence and the county was put at $6.39 million. "Cleanup has been really slow, mainly because I have never done this before," said Lori Crabtree, who lives a block north of Smith. "I had to get three or four estimates and then choose which contractor to do the work, some of who did not even call me back." STATE Edwards Campus expansion planned after decade of use OVERLAND PARK (AP) - As the University of Kansas' Edwards Campus celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, plans call for revamping the 36-acre suburban Kansas City site with a $70 million expansion plan. "When I came here, this was essentially just a building," said Bob Clark, vice chancellor for the Edwards Campus, who started in 1997. "In June 2004, this evolves from a building to a campus." Clark said the new building would allow the University to increase the number of programs it offers at the campus from 25 to 40 during the next five years. The current programs are a mix of graduate and undergraduate degrees, with some programs offering only junior- and senior-level courses to students who received associate's degrees from Johnson County Community College, a few miles away. Great White plans tour to aid victims of deadly nightclub fire RUSSELL (AP) — The band whose concert ended in a deadly nightclub fire in Rhode Island in February is planning a stop in Kansas next month during a benefit tour. Organizers are working out details for an Aug. 22 concert in Russell by Great White, the 1980s band whose pyrotechnics are blamed for starting the Feb. 20 fire that killed 100 — including the band's guitarist -at The Station nightclub in West Warwick, R.I. The concert would be at the Plains Amphitheater, a bowl-shaped plot of land with no permanent stage and no seats. Organizers say the concert could draw as many as 10,000 fans. City Council members and emergency officials objected to having the concert on city property,but organizers Richard Hogan,Brett Holt and Gerald Brown,all of Russell,received permission to have the concert at the Amphitheater,which is on property owned by the AmericInn motel. Workers find abandoned fetus in tree grove at country club ANDOVER (AP) — Police were investigating the discovery of a fetus at an Andover country club. Two maintenance workers found the remains in a grove of trees at Cedar Pines Golf Course at about 10:30 a.m. Monday, Andover Police Chief Randall Harris said. No one could tell how long it might have been in the area. Police said the fetus looked to be maybe four months into gestation, or about 16 of the normal 40 weeks. The department said it hoped an autopsy on the fetus might provide more clues. It is against the law to intentionally abort fetuses without the care of a medical doctor. Coal-car derailment in Bonner injures none, requires clean-up BONNER SPRINGS (AP) — Nineteen coal cars derailed early yesterday near the Leavenworth-Wyandotte county line, damaging 800 feet of track. No injuries were reported. The Union Pacific train was hauling 101 cars of coal from Colorado to East St. Louis, Ill. The derailment occurred at 3:21 a.m. on tracks parallel to Kansas 32 just west of downtown Bonner Springs. Union Pacific representative Mark Davis said investigators did not immediately know what caused the derailment. Workers expected to have the coal cleared and one damaged track fixed yesterday. Another track was expected to be repaired by late yesterday or early today. Board of Ed balks on decision concerning evolution guidelines TOPEKA (AP] — Even if they never used the word evolution, State Board of Education members knew it was behind their disagreement over science standards. The board on Wednesday discussed reviewing standards for science tests given to Kansas students every other year. Revised in 2001, those standards identify evolution as an important concept for students. Board members split 5-5 over having such a review, or an internal examination focusing on how students perform on the tests and not the standards themselves. The board plans to discuss the issue again in August. A full review would include a committee of educators making recommendations to the board. State law requires the board to start a review of the science standards this year. Board members supporting a full review said science standards should not be handled differently than standards for reading, math, writing or social studies. NATION Man armed with hand grenade killed by police during standoff KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A Kansas City man died early Saturday after he confronted police with a grenade, police said. Police Capt. Rich Lockhart said officers were called to an area containing several duplexes at 11:20 p.m. Friday on a disturbance call. Officers responded and found a 25-year-old man armed with a hand grenade, police said. Officers negotiated with the man until about 4 a.m. Saturday, when the man walked toward them holding the grenade and police shot him, Lockhart said. After he was shot the man fell on the grenade. When a police department robotic device tried to retrieve the grenade, it detonated. Lockhart said the man was dead before the grenade went off. Lockhart said the man, whose name was not immediately released, was in the area trying to reconcile with his girlfriend. Residents in the area were evacuated for several hours during the standoff. Evangelist urges retirement of 3 Supreme Court justices VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) — Religious broadcaster Pat Robertson urged his nationwide audience Monday to pray for God to remove three justices from the Supreme Court so they could be replaced by conservatives. "We ask for miracles in regard to the Supreme Court," Robertson said on the Christian Broadcasting Network's The 700 Club. Robertson has launched a 21-day "prayer offensive" directed at the Supreme Court in the wake of its 6-3 June vote that decriminalized sodomy. Robertson said in a letter on the CBN Web site that the ruling "has opened the door to homosexual marriage, bigamy, legalized prostitution and even incest." The same letter targets three justices in particular: "One justice is 83-years-old, another has cancer and another has a heart condition. Would it not be possible for God to put it in the minds of these three judges that the time has come to retire?" Ex-teammate will not speak with police in Baylor case FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — A former teammate of missing Baylor basketball player Patrick Dennehy will not talk to police again unless he is ordered to by a WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 NEWS IN BRIEF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 15 ECONOMICS White House raises deficit; blames economy, terrorism The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Bush administration dramatically raised its budget deficit projections yesterday to $455 billion for this year and $475 billion for next, record levels fed by the limp economy, tax cuts and the battle against terrorism. The totals would easily surpass the $290 billion shortfall of 1992 that has been the red ink high water mark until now. They also mark a deterioration by more than 50 percent since February. The shortfalls would drop to $213 billion in 2007, before edging back up to $226 billion the following year underscoring that major budget challenges will loom just as the huge baby boom generation begins to retire and relies ever more on federal benefits like Social Security. The dreary numbers set Republicans and Democrats at each other's political throats over an issue the public has largely ignored in recent years. White House officials and GOP lawmakers said congressional spending must be controlled and economic growth policies like tax cuts should be continued. They said President Bush has had other, more pressing concerns. "Restoring a balanced budget is an important priority for this administration." White House budget director Joshua Bolten told reporters. "But a balanced budget is not a higher priority than winning the global war on terror, protecting the American homeland, or restoring economic growth and job creation." "Deficits do matter," said House Budget Committee Chairman Jim Nussle, R-Iowa. "Spending-driven deficits matter even more." Democrats in Congress and on the campaign trail linked the unprecedented red ink to what they call Bush's mismanagement of the economy. They also said the numbers masked a budget problem far worse than advertised, noting that the White House excluded the costs of a U.S. role in Iraq beyond this year. In addition, the administration only projected five years into the future, missing the massive long-range costs of Bush's plan to make recent tax cuts permanent, and of the retirement of the 75-million strong baby boom generation later this decade. "Total fiction," Sen. Kent Conrad of North Dakota, top Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, said of the new Bush numbers. To justify its prediction of shrinking deficits beginning in 2005, the White House envisions robust economic growth resuming this summer, producing more jobs and corporate profits and more federal revenue. judge because of how Waco authorities are handling the case, his attorney said Wednesday. Carlton Dotson has been questioned once by a Waco detective who went to Virginia Beach, Va., after Dennehy's sport utility vehicle was found in a mall parking lot two weeks ago. Dotson had already returned to his Hurlock, Md., home for the summer. An unidentified informant told Delaware authorities that Dotson told a cousin he shot Dennehy in the head as the two argued while shooting guns near Waco, according to court documents. Dennehy, a 6-foot-10, 230-pound center, has not been heard from since mid-June. Waco police have called Dotson a "person of interest." No charges have been filed in the case. Man gets 18-to-life sentence in New York sex slave case SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) — A judge sentenced a retired handyman to 18 years to life in prison yesterday, calling the defendant "a sick coward" and "an evil man" for keeping five women as sex slaves in a concrete bunker. John Jamelske, 68, pleaded guilty last month to kidnapping five women and girls and holding them from 1988 to 2003 at his home in DeWitt, a Syracuse suburb. None of the victims appeared in court for Jamelske's sentencing, but prosecutors read excerpts from statements each woman submitted to the court. A 16-year-old victim wrote that she almost gave up hope as she was raped daily. "Please lock him up and never allow him to perpetrate on any young, innocent girls again," she said. "He is an old, sick man, and he is never going to change. I hope you die in the cold, cement cell, like you wanted us to do." North Korea pushes forward with nuclear weapons program WASHINGTON (AP] — The Bush administration said yesterday it would try to use diplomacy to deal with North Korea's claim that it has produced enough plutonium for about a half-dozen nuclear bombs. U. S. officials said they were not sure whether North Korean representatives were bluffing or telling the truth when they claimed to have finished extracting plutonium from 8,000 spent nuclear fuel rods. "When they told us they had nuclear weapons, they meant it," Lawrence Di Rita, a top aide to Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, told reporters yesterday. "I'm not in a position to characterize the intelligence assessment of what the North Koreans are telling us, but certainly what they've told us in the past has been worth paying attention to." Gathering the plutonium from those fuel rods would give North Korea enough of the element to produce several more nuclear weapons to add to the one or two nuclear bombs U.S. officials contend the communist-led government already has. WORLD Troops plan on occupying Iraq until legit government formed BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — For the first time, the U.S. administrator, L. Paul Bremer, linked the U.S. occupation in Iraq to the political process, saying yesterday that American forces would remain in the country until Iraqis agree on a new constitution and set up a democratic government. American soldiers grumbled when told they would have to stay longer in a country where U.S. forces say they are coming under an average of 12 attacks each day. "I'm tired of going to bed wondering if I'm going to wake up in the morning," said Spc. David Myers Jr.of the 3rd Infantry Division's 3rd Battalion,7th Infantry Regiment in Habaniyah, west of Baghdad. The new Governing Council, meanwhile, decided to set up special courts to try former members of Saddam Hussein's regime who are accused of involvement in mass executions, torture and other human rights violations. Bush: Any troop deployment to Liberia limited in duration WASHINGTON (AP] — U.N. Secretary- General Kofi Annan made his strongest pitch yet to President Bush for American peacekeeping troops in Liberia, but Bush is deferring his decision until he gathers more information. Bush said Monday that any deployment of American troops to Liberia would be limited in size and duration and would depend on Liberian President Charles Taylor stepping down and leaving the country. Bush gave no indication he was close to a decision, and aides said they didn't expect one this week. He offered no hint of whether any U.S. contingent would comprise military advisers, humanitarian experts or soldiers. Prince William's party crasher ducks charges from authorities LONDON (AP) — A comedian who dressed up as Osama bin Laden and crashed Prince William's 21st birthday party won't face any charges, London's Metropolitan Police said Monday. Self-styled "comedy terrorist" Aaron Barschak, 37, got into the June 21 event at Windsor Castle by scaling a steep embankment, climbing a tree, then jumping on to a wall and clambering to a terrace. Once inside, he persuaded police officers that he had legitimate business at the party. The stunt was a major breach of royal security, and has led to an official investigation. U.S., Turkey offer regrets of mistaken troop capture ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Turkey released a statement yesterday saying it and the United States regretted the capture of 11 Turkish special forces soldiers in northern Iraq in early July. A U.S. official said Washington still had not approved the document. A U.S.-Turkish committee had been set up last week to investigate the surprise July 4 raid, when U.S. troops detained the Turkish soldiers in the northern Iraqi city of Sulaymaniyah. The Turks offered the Americans tea but the U.S. soldiers took the Turks prisoners, handcuffed them, hooded them and flew them to Baghdad for interrogation. They were released more than two days later. The capture was the latest setback to Turkish-U.S. relations, already strained since March, when Turkey rejected a U.S. request to host 60,000 U.S. troops for the war in Iraq. --- 16 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 DEDICATION Activities spark interest The American flag is displayed on a glass wall inside the building. The flag's stripes and stars are clearly visible, reflecting the light from the window behind it. Dole Institute events provide students with options abound The Dole Institute is home to the world's largest stained glass American flag. The window will be unveiled after a laser light show at 10 p.m.Monday. By Kevin Wiggs kwiggs@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Zach Straus/Kansan While this weekend's Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics dedication ceremony honors members of the "Greatest Generation," it will give students an opportunity to learn what made World War II veterans the greatest. Whether it's to see the famous speakers or the laser light show, students who attend the ceremony will do so for a variety of reasons. Rachael Braswell, Overland Park senior, said seeing famous personalities, including NBC News anchor Tom Brokaw, former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, and former Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter, would be an interesting educational experience. All four men will speak at the "Salute to the Heroes" on Monday night. She also wants to see the goals and plans of the institute, but doesn't think that will be a big enough part of the agenda. "I'm not thrilled about the theme — the greatest generation," she said. "I want to hear about the institute itself, but it doesn't seem focused enough on just that." Col. Mike Lee, director of Air Force ROTC, said students should attend to see and hear what the World War II veterans had to say firsthand. "They'll get to see the energy of the people that built the nation to what it is today," he said. "As well as to learn about the significance of the contribution they made to this country." He said the war affected many people, including parents and grandparents of KU students. "It was only 60 years ago," he said. "Not much time has gone by in relation to our country's existence." Second Lt. Ryan Evans, recruiter for Army ROTC, said seeing the dedication "Senator Dole is one of KU's most famous students." Second Lt. Ryan Evans Army ROTC recruiter was important to learn about Sen. Dole and the role he played in Kansas history. "Senator Dole is one of KU's most famous students," he said. "He's done a lot for not only KU and the state of Kansas, but for the country as well. It's important to honor that." For those not interested in history, Monday night's events also offer less-academic activities, including a laser light show to officially unveil the building. "You can't pass up a laser light show," Braswell said. -Edited by Maggie Newcomer DOLE DEDICATION SCHEDULE Saturday, July 19 5 to 8 p.m. - Dole Institute open for tours 7 to 8:15 p.m. — Memory Tent (World War II heroes of Lawrence) Sunday, July 20 World War II military encampment during daylight hours. 10 a.m. Interfaith church service recognizing the service and sacrifice of those who fought overseas and those whose efforts on the home front contributed to victory. Very limited public seating. This event will be broadcast live on radio station KLWN 1320 AM and shown inside the Memory Tent. 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dole Institute open for tours. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Vintage aircraft display at Lawrence Memorial Airport. Accessible only by free shuttle buses. 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Memory Tent (Doolittle, Tuskegee, Code Talkers, Normandy, Pearl Harbor, Holocaust survivors). 2 p.m. In "KU Goes to War," faculty and other members of the KU family share their personal recollections at the Lied Center. 4 p.m. — Organ recital by James Higdon, Dane and Polly Bales teaching professor in organ, in the Bales Organ Recital Hall, adjacent to the Lied Center. 7 p.m. — American Legion's Jazzhaus Big Band Event, American Legion Post 14, 1308 W. Sixth St. For more information, call (785) 842-3415. 7 p.m. — SOLD OUT: An Evening of Dancing with the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Monday, July 21 World War II military encampment during daylight hours 8 to 9:30 a.m. — Memory Tent (Medal of Honor recipients) 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Dole Institute open for tours 10 a.m. — World War II air parade in the skies above KU's Memorial Stadium. 认识 CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE WEDNESDAY, JULY16, 2003 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 17 DRIVEWAY Zach Straus/Kansan Light streams in from the ceiling, highlighting a display case that documents former Sen. Bob Dole's early years. Adjacent to the case is a stained glass window that represents Dole's hometown of Russell. The walls in the main foyer of the Dole Institute feature similar displays that chronicle the progression of Dole's political and private lives. THE OWN POW MEMORIAL Zach Straus/Kansan The reflecting pool in front of the Dole Institute was filled in preparation for the building's dedication ceremony this weekend. The pool runs alongside the main walkway to the entrance and the building's face. DEDICATION ▼ Institute's protesters against war emphasis By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The new Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics may have a lot of supporters, but some groups are finding reasons to protest its dedication and the man behind the building: former Kansas Senator Bob Dole. University of Kansas professor Allan Hanson and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice will be one of the groups demonstrating. Hanson, professor of anthropology and member of the LCPJ, said the group would demonstrate because the dedication focused too much on war. Hanson said the Dole Institute dedication was glorifying war, but he had no interest in degrading WWII soldiers and had nothing against Robert Dole. He said he wanted to remind people that the goal after the war was peace. The LCPJ is opposed to war and feels the dedication is exploiting the war in Iraq and the victims of war, he said. A Lawrence anarchist group, Tyranny Ends Now, will be protesting at 3 p.m. on Monday July 21 in Centennial Park. TEN posted fliers around Lawrence asking residents to protest Dole involvement with the Dole Institute. The group disagrees with Dole's political stances such as support of NAFTA, the death penalty and Operation Iraqi Freedom. Dave Strano, Lawrence resident and anarchist organizer, said TEN would be protesting the dedication because of what it stood for. "They're going to have a three-day party for rich people, while the rest of the world is damaged by what they do," he said. Strano said his group stood opposed to any type of domination. Rev. Fred Phelps of the Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka will also be protesting the dedication, although he has different reasons for the protest than the Lawrence-based groups. Phelps said he believed in preaching to sinners and Bob Dole was one of those people. "He has no core values," he said. Phelps said he would also be protesting former New York City mayor Rudolph Giuliani, who is scheduled to attend the dedication. Todd Cohen of University Relations said he expected people would protest the event. Lt. Schuyler Bailey said officers from the KU Public Safety Office would be handling security for the dedication weekend and would have additional officers from other departments. Cohen said there would be a protest area set up at the dedication and that he hoped people would speak their minds and behave themselves. "Any time you have an event like this you attract different people from all walks of life," he said. "It's not a surprise." - Edited by Brandon Baker DOLE DEDICATION SCHEDULE CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Vintage aircraft display at Lawrence Memorial Airport. Accessible only by free shuttle buses. 12:45 to 7 p.m. — Memory Tent (Winston Churchill descendant Duncan Sandys, WWII women, POWs). 2 p.m. — 1940s fashion show at Murphy Hall. 5:30 p.m. — "Legacy of Leadership" dinner featuring awarding of Dole Prize to former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani. For tickets, contact Wendy Bridges at (785) 832-7453. 8 p.m. — "Salute to Heroes: An Evening to Remember" — re-created USO-style show. This event will be shown for free 8 to 9:15 a.m. — George McGovern recounting WWII experience in the Lied Center (tentative). on two-story screen in front of Dole Institute. 10 p.m. — Laser light show with unveiling of stained-glass American flag in front of Dole Institute. Tuesday, July 22 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Vintage aircraft display at Lawrence Memorial Airport. Accessible only by free shuttle buses. 9:30 a.m. — Outdoor concert with the 312th Army Band: 10:30 a.m. Formal dedication ceremony of Dole Institute. 3 to 9 p.m. Dole Institute open for tours. 18 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS “The Ultimate in Luxury Living” Luxury 1,2, & 3 BR apts. Full size washer and dryer 24 hour fitness room Computer Center Pool with sundeck 1/4 mile west on Wakarusa 5000 Clinton Parkway Paradise Café Paradise Is Only Blocks Away! MON. $1.75 Free State Pints TUES. $1 Point Pints/Wine by the Glass $1 off WED. $2 Off All Martinis THUR. $1.50 Shots www.pinnaclewoods.com 785-865-5454 FRI. $2.50 Wells SAT. $1.75 Domestic Beer Bottles/$2.75 Imports Good Real Food and Real Good Times LIVE MUSIC • SEAFOOD SPECIALS 728 Mass • Lawrence • 842-5199 Open Mon-Sat 6:30 am - 2 am Sunday 8 am - 4 pm Serving Breakfast till 4 pm Lunch from 11 am till 10 pm KU Printing Services Two locations to better serve all your printing needs... Wescoe Publication Center 1520 Wescoe Hall 864-3354 (next door to the cafeteria) Open 7am-10pm Monday-Friday PS Publication Center Printing Services Building West Campus 864-4341 Open 8am-5pm Monday-Friday (Corner of 15th Street and Crestline) Some must see online resources - Supported Software - B/W or COLOR Copies - Customer Tips Services Include - File Preparation - Printing from electronic file - UV Lamination of large format prints* - Settings for creating PDF files - Large Format Printing* - Binding services - 2003 Products & Services Handbook - Thesis and Dissertation printing - Location maps - Much, much, more... - Transparencies - Resume printing - Large selection of papers *produced at PS Publication Center http://www.printing.ku.edu PS TRANSPORTATION Traffic congestion possible for Dole Institute opening By Kevin Wiggs kwiggs@kansan.com Kansan staff writer One of the biggest events in Lawrence history could attract one of the biggest crowds in Lawrence history when the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics opens its doors for the first time Saturday. Visitors won't be allowed to park at or near the Dole Institute because of increased security and traffic concerns unless a visitor has a special parking pass or a handicapped parking permit. Lt. Schuyler Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office said students not attending the dedication ceremony should stay away from West Campus, unless they enjoy being stuck in traffic. Todd Cohen, assistant director of university relations, expects 3,000 to 4,000 people will attend the dedication ceremony on Tuesday morning. He couldn't estimate the number of people visiting the Dole Institute over this weekend. Lawrence Bus Company will provide free shuttle buses to ease the parking and traffic situation. The buses will carry visitors from designated parking lots to the Dole Institute. Buses will run from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday, and 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday. The buses will not run on Saturday because there are only two events scheduled that day — the Memory Tent from 7 to 8:15 p.m., and Dole Institute tours from 5 to 8 p.m. Guests will be allowed to park at the Dole Institute for those events. John Mullens, assistant director of the KU Public Safety Office, said the dedication attendance would be similar to a men's basketball or football game, but with considerably less parking. The average attendance for a 2002 KU football game was 33,055. Tom Mulinazzi, professor and chair of civil, environmental and architectural engineering, studies traffic and said he didn't think traffic would be a problem because the events were spread out over several locations and days. However, workers at West Campus buildings are preparing for possible parking problems. The Kansas University Endowment Association is closing its office Tuesday because of the traffic situation. Andy Belot, Wichita junior, works at the Geological Survey in Hambleton Hall on West Campus. He said workers were concerned about the lack of parking the dedication might cause. "We don't have enough parking as it is," he said. "There's not much we can do except inform everyone about the situation." Edited by Brandon Baker GETTING TO THE INSTITUTE Free shuttle buses will take visitors from the parking areas to the Dole Institute. Parking areas North Lawrence: I-70 Business Center near the Kansas Turnpike's East Lawrence exit ramp West Lawrence: Free State High School near Sixth and Wakarusa streets. East Lawrence: Douglas County Fairgrounds, 19th and Harper streets. South Lawrence: Holiday Inn Express and the South Wind 12 Theatres near 34th and Iowa streets. Main Campus: Memorial Stadium, park at lots 50, 59, 94 and 91 and the parking garage at 11th and Mississippi streets. Fieldhouse, park at lots 72, 90, 92, 93 and 94 and the garage at Naismith Drive and Irving Hill Road. Daisy Hill and 15th and Engel Road are disabled-permit parking only in lots 101, 102, 103 and 104. Shuttle routes West Sixth Route: Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St; Baymont Inn, 740 Iowa St; Hampton Inn, 2300 W. Sixth St; Best Value Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa St; Virginia Inn, 2903 W. Sixth St; Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St; Quality Inn, 821 Iowa St; and the Super 8 Motel, 515 McDonald Drive. On Sunday and Monday, the shuttle also will stop at Free State High School, 4700 Overland Drive. - Holidome Route: Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive; Ramada Inn; Super 8 Motel; and Baymont Inn. East Lawrence Route; Douglas County Fairgrounds at 19th and Harper streets, with stops at KU lots 72 and 90 and the parking garage at Naismith Drive and Irving Hill Road. Downtown/Campus Route: Downtown city parking garage, Ninth and New Hampshire streets; Springhill Suites, 1 Riverfront Plaza; and the city parking lot at Ninth and Vermont streets; as well as stops at KU parking lots 91, 92, 93 and 94, and handicap lots 101, 102, 103 and 104. Source: University Relations --- Tell us your news Contact the Kansan at editor@kansan.com or call 864-4858. SPORTS WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 19 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 FOOTBALL Perkins aims to increase football fans this season By Saju Ng'alla snglaa@kansan.com Kansan staff writer SEE FOOTBALL ON PAGE 20 Lew Perkins, the University's new athletics director, has made increasing attendance at home football games a top priority. Perkins is credited with Connecticut's record-setting football ticket sales, 26,500 tickets last year, said Lee Johnson, director of marketing for the Kansas Athletics Department. "We plan to take it to the public," Johnson said, adding that his people will patrol the state and pass out leaflets, put up fliers and billboards. Expect to see billboards in Lawrence, Wichita and in all of Kansas City, Johnson said. He plans to overload the radio and television waves with Kansas football commercials and promos. The marketing department for football at the University of Kansas plans to fill the stadium for every game next season. Johnson and his department have put together a grass roots marketing strategy designed to flood Kansans with football information. This aggressive strategy can be seen at www.kuathletics.com, where pop-up ads encourage visitors to support Kansas sports. "You just can't pick one sport and tell me you're supporter," Perkins said in a pop-up ad. "A real supporter is someone who is committed to all the athletics pro- Johnson said the department had a similar, but smaller, campaign last year and it worked. The football program recorded the second highest ticket sales in University history, and the highest in the last eight years. Johnson said this year he planned to take the strategy into overdrive because Perkins wanted to fill the stadium for every game. Dog Days of summer Two people jumping in a park surrounded by other participants. Zach Straus/Kansan Athletics Department employee Stephanie Temple and Lawrence resident Kelly Temple lead Dog Days participants in "cheerleader jumps" in front of Memorial Stadium. Dog Days, a community fitness program led by Don Gardner, has been going on every summer in Lawrence for 20 years. The group meets daily at 6 a.m., noon and 6 p.m. ▼ ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Academic advisers sought By Saju Ng'alla sngalla@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Wayne Walden, the former athletics academic adviser at the University of Kansas should be on vacation right now, enjoying two weeks off before reporting to work at the University of North Carolina. Instead, Walden is busy meeting with KU student athletes and their parents counseling them on academics. Walden, a 1984 KU graduate, was the academic adviser for Kansas for the past 15 years before he accepted an offer to work with Roy Williams in North Carolina. The decision was not easy for him. Walden said he had to overcome a lot of great memories to leave Kansas. "The University has been good to me," Walden said, "So before I leave, I want to make sure that things are wrapped up well here." That means making sure that the student athletes he has advised are taken care SEE ADVISER ON PAGE 20 20 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 SPORTS CAMP Special Olympians play for fun,not competition Participants learn rules of many Olympic sports as part of summer camp By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer High school basketball coach Kenny McClanahan walks down the center of a basketball court in Robinson Gymnasium. Basketballs are flying around his head, sweat is dripping off his brow. McClanahan isn't in the midst of any regular practice. Instead, he is teaching more than 50 Special Olympians the fundamentals of basketball—not just any old game of basketball, but KU basketball. "Does anyone know where Nick Collision is going?" McClanahan asks. Today, there are more than 6,000 athletes who train and compete in Special Olympics of Kansas. The Kansas program, which began in 1970, includes 22 sports and assists more than 110 local programs and teams across the state. "Seattle!" eager Olympians replv "And who's the new basketball coach?" "Bill Self!" McClanahan is one of 10 coaches from the state of Kansas donating their time to coach Kansas Special Olympians this summer. The Olympians, visiting the University July 10-12 as part of a sports camp, were able to spend their time eating, sleeping and breathing Olympic sports. Eunice Kennedy Shriver organized the first International Special Olympics Games in 1968. Shriver came up with the concept for the games when she started a day camp for people with mental retardation in the 1960s.She saw that people with mental retardation were far more capable in sports and physical activities than what many experts thought. Source: Special Olympics of Kansas "The best part about this camp is that it's not a competition. The athletes are more relaxed and able to learn the skills of their sport." Susan Krumm Assistant vice president of sports and competition for Special Olympics Kansas. SPECIAL OLYMPICS HISTORY "The best part about this camp is that it's not a competition," said Susan Krumm, assistant vice president of sports and competition for Special Olympics Kansas. "The athletes are more relaxed and able to learn the skills of their sport." The camp had 120 participants this summer, significantly less than last year, Krumm said. Over the last four years, the camp had averaged more than 200 participants. Krumm said the decrease in participants was a reflection of the state's and organization's budgets. "Most of the time when people come in, they are competitive and care a lot about their scores," Phillips said. "But these kids are just having fun." In addition to basketball in Robinson, the Special Olympians practiced tennis,bachi,soccer,softball,aquatics and bowling at the Kansas Union's Jaybowl. Her organization, along with many other nonprofit organizations, cut the size of their programs to fit the reduced budgets, she said. Participants in the Special Olympics camp came to the University as parts of teams. Each team ranged from four members to 10, Krumm said. There were 19 teams this year. Sarah Phillips, Wichita sophomore, is an employee at the Jaybowl and worked during the times the Olympians practiced bowling. This is the first year that Gloria Hostetler, Haysville resident, and her son attended the sports camp. Her son has competed with Special Olympics for the last four years. "We didn't know what to expect with this camp," she said. "But he's having so much fun we'll probably come back next year." - Edited by Kevin Wiggs FOOTBALL: New marketing planned CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19 grams at the University." Especially football, said Correy Harris, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student. He said he was interested in seeing what happens next season and he would probably go to a couple of games. Johnson said making people excited about the game-day experience would create more interest in Kansas football. Johnson wanted people to be excited about the tailgates, so at home games a band will turn up the heat outside the stadium to get fans in a frenzy. Johnson's football fever hasn't reached everyone on campus yet. Katie Curtis, Wichita junior, has yet to see any of the ads or billboards in her hometown or in Lawrence, but she said she might consider going to a couple of games this year. "I think if they allowed people who are of age to drink in the stadium then more people would go to the games," Curtis said. Drinking is allowed at home games but only before the games start in designated areas around the stadium according to University policy. Alcohol is allowed in the luxury boxes during the games. Vern Mandondji-Bangole, junior was born in Topeka but raised in Gabon, a country in western Africa. When she first came to the University she said she wanted to experience the excitement of football. Never mind the team was not winning, she was more into the game day experience with the thrills of anticipation and excitement. Regardless of the marketing strategies or the winning record of the football team, Mandondji-Bangole said she would still go to the games to show her support. — Edited by Maggie Newcomer ADVISER: Walden assisting in search of —something Walden has ensured for more than a decade. Every year since 1988, players from the team have been awarded conference academic awards.In 1997, Walden had five players take home Academic All-Big 12. The men's basketball team four-year graduation rate stands at 73 percent. Buskirk said Walden played a strong role in the graduation of Nick Collison, Brett Ballard, Lewis Harrison, Jeff Boschee and Chris Zerbe. "It is very difficult to think in terms of replacing someone like Wayne," Buskirk said. Pam Wykoff Houston, director of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Services, said she enjoyed working with Walden and wanted to collaborate with someone who would work well with her academic unit. "It is important they get someone, like Walden, who understands the importance of student athletes not being isolated in the athletics department," Houston said. Buskirk said the search committee had yet to be formed. Although athletics director Lew Perkins and Kansas men's basketball Walden PETER MAYER coach Bill Self would not be actively taking part in the search for the new academic adviser, both had shown interest in ensuring the right person was selected, he said. "They both have painted me a very vivid picture of the kind of adviser they want," Buskirk said, "But ultimately the decision will be mine to make." Buskirk said he would choose someone who had integrity, particularly in light of The New York Times' report on Sunday that Maurice Clarett, running back for Ohio State University, received preferential academic treatment. "It is important that the candidate has a clear perspective of right and wrong." Buskirk said. Buskirk had planned to fill the position by the end of the month but said yesterday that the position most likely would be filled by Aug. 15. Walden will start working in North Carolina on Aug.4. Edited by Amy Kelly WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,2003 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 21 FOOTBALL Chiefs sign latest draft picks; begin training camp this week KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — With three more draft picks signed, the Kansas City Chiefs now have three to go, but only days left before training camp gets under way. The Chiefs on Monday signed linebacker Kawika Mitchell, offensive lineman Jordan Black and defensive end Jimmy Wilkerson to three-year deals. Five of the Chiefs'eight draft picks are now under contract. Terms of the contracts were not made available by the Chiefs. The Chiefs are in negotiations with first-round pick Larry Johnson, who led the nation with 2,655 all-purpose yards at Penn State last year. Offensive tackle Brett Williams, the Chiefs' fourth-round selection, and defensive tackle Montique Sharpe, the first of two seventh-round picks, have also yet to sign. The Chiefs open training camp in River Falls, Wis., on Sunday. BASKETBALL Prosecutors gather information in Kobe Bryant sex assault case EAGLE, Colo. (AP) — Prosecutors say they want more information before deciding whether to charge Los Angeles Lakers star Kobe Bryant with sexual assault. A 19-year-old woman accused Bryant of attacking her June 30 at the Lodge & Spa at Cordillera in nearby Edwards. Hotel officials have confirmed Bryant stayed there from June 30 through July 2. Bryant's attorneys, who said he was in Colorado for knee surgery at a Vail clinic, say he's innocent and expects to be exonerated. Eagle County District Attorney Mark Hurlbert released a statement last Thursday saying a decision on whether to charge Bryant will not be announced this week. CYCLING Armstrong encounters peril of street protesters in France MARSEILLE, France (AP) — Crashes, fatigue and sweltering heat are the usual perils. Lance Armstrong was presented with a new hazard yesterday at the Tour de France—street protests. The disruption cost him and other riders precious time, but his overall lead was safe on a day when organizers said temperatures soared to 115 along the 136 mile route. "It's definitely the hottest Tour that most of us can remember," said Armstrong, who is trying to match Miguel Indurain's record of five straight Tour victories. "We've always had hot days but never so many in a row." Armstrong was stuck in a pack of riders briefly blocked by demonstrators, and he completed the 10th stage in a group that finished more than 20 minutes behind winner Jakob Piil of Denmark. Armstrong, riding one day after he skidded off course to avoid a fallen rival, was in 45th place in the ride to this port city. BASEBALL Paper names top 15 players of all time from Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Most of the best baseball players who ever put on a Kansas City uniform had nothing to do with the Royals, according to an all-star team put together by The Kansas City Star. Only three of the 15 named to the newspaper's All-Time Baseball Team were members of the Royals, and all three of them played when Kansas City won the World Series in 1985. The rest of the team — compiled by the Star and officials at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum consists of seven Monarchs, two Athletics, one Cowboy, one Blue and even a Blue Stocking. AUTORACING Seat belt manufacturer drops lawsuit about Earnhardt blame CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Safety manufacturer Bill Simpson dropped his lawsuit yesterday alleging NASCAR wrongly blamed his former company's seat belt for the 2001 death of Dale Earnhardt. The $8.5 million suit was filed last year in Indianapolis and was set to go to trial in September, but Simpson and NASCAR representatives met Monday in Indianapolis and resolved their differences. "Simpson and NASCAR are happy to announce that they agree that it is in the best interest of racing that they direct their time, energy and resources away from litigation and toward their joint goal of improving safety for professional racing drivers," the two sides said in a statement. Simpson, the former owner of Simpson Performance Products, has always maintained that he wanted an apology not money for NASCAR putting suspicion on his seat belt for the cause of Earnhardt's death. Preorder Online Avoid the Bookline Blues and save an extra 5%! It's Easy! Click on: www.jayhawkbookstore.com Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com • 1420 Crescent Rd • 843-3826 Preorder Online Avoid the Bookline Blues and save an extra 5%! It’s Easy! Click on: www.jayhawkbookstore.com Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com • 1420 Crescent Rd • 843-3826 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE SIDEWALK SALE! Thursday 7/17/03 TAM-8PM It’s our once a year extravaganza! Great bargains on bikes, clothes, boats, boots, tents, hats, gloves, outerwear & much more! 804 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Ks., (785) 843-5000 “We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!” • quick lube service • alignments • complete engine repair • starters • clutch • transmission • radiator • brakes • electrical • air service • computer diagnostic • fuel injection service • exhaust • c-v joints • batteries • tune-ups • struts and shocks Lawrence Automotive Diagnostic Inc. 842-8665 Mon - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS www.lawrenceautodiag.com IBS BE THERE SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE SIDEWALK SALE! It's our once a year extravaganza! 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Lawrence Automotive Diagnostic Inc. 842-8665 Mon - Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 2858 Four Wheel Drive Lawrence, KS www.lawrenceautodiag.com TECH-NET Professional AUTO SERVICE AAA Approved Auto Repair 22 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOOD WEDNESDAY,JULY16,2003 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Nick Collison & Kirk Hinrich Former KU Players Chase Court 843-8220 1 & 2 Bdrm Fireplace Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Fitness Center KU Walking Distance On KU Bus Route Small Pets Welcome 19th & Iowa Parkway Commons 842-3280 1 & 2 Bdrm Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Hot Tub Fitness Center Basketball Court they played with the best, now they live at the best Garages Available Gated Entry High Speed Internet Security Systems Small Pets Weclome 3601 Clinton Pkwy Highpointe 841-8468 1 & 2 Bdrm Fireplace Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Fitness Center Basketball Court On KU Bus Route Small Pets Welcome 6th & Iowa Canyon Court 832-8805 Models Open Daily New Luxury Apts 1 & 2 Bdrm Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Hot Tub Fitness Center Basketball Court Garages Available High Speed Internet Security Systems OTHER LOCATIONS ·Hawthorn Townhomes 2300 Hawthorn Dr. ·Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee ·Parkway Townhomes 3520 W. 22nd Hours Mon-Fri: 9-6 Sat: 10-4 Sun: 12-4 First Management INCORPRIATED www.firstmanagementinc.com $99 Security Deposit 700 Comet Lane NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003 FEDERAL HOSPICE OPPORTUNITY Christina DiGiacomo/Kansan With a little practice, college students can revitalize sandwiches into tasty, imaginative and healthy meals. This chicken salad pita with bacon could be one scrumptious result. Adult-themed sandwiches can pack flavorful oomph Macaroni and cheese, pizza and alphabet soup were definitely my favorite foods as a child. Yet, the most versatile and favored food of them all was the sandwich. As children, we developed a love/hate relationship with sandwiches. We loved the classic peanut butter and jelly sandwiches but always hated the tuna fish sandwiches. Growing older, though, many of us began to appreciate the more retro sandwiches. You know, retro meaning a ham and Swiss cheese sandwich with a little Grey Poupon and mayonnaise. Condiments like these were not the kind of things any child wanted on a tasty sandwich. Even though college students are typically out of the picky eating stage, some still have the kid mentality when making a sandwich. They slap on some kind of meat, cheese, condiments; bada-bing, bada-boom and it's done. Not a whole lot of originality going on there. I know what you are thinking, though. Sandwiches aren't supposed to be complicated. They're supposed to be easy to make. Well, they can still be easy to make and even taste better if you add a little oomph to them. For example, next time you make a grilled cheese sandwich, add some sliced tomatoes, Monterey jack and provolone cheese. Instead of butting the outside of the bread, brush on olive oil. Or when you make a turkey sandwich, add slices of avocado, bacon and alfalfa sprouts. EAT THIS ENTERTAINMENT Christina DiGiacomo edgiacomo@kansan.com Nutrition Facts Amount Per Serving Calories 649 Calories from Fat 48% Serves 4 % Daily Value* **Total Fat** 35g 54% Saturated Fat 10g 52% **Sodium** 918mg 38% **Cholesterol** 121mg 40% **Total Carbohydrate** 37g 12% Dietary Fiber 2g 7% **Protein** 47g 95% Vitamin A 12% Vitamin C 12% Calcium 35% Iron 16% *Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values my be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs. If you're not feeling in the mood to make such a creation, check out Wheatfields Bakery, 904 Vermont Street. This tasty restaurant offers sultry sandwiches --- WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,2003 FOOD THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 23 like the Eggplant & Mozzarella on rustic Italian bread, served with roasted red peppers and pesto. Or try the Roasted Beef and Cheddar on country bread, served with horseradish, mayonnaise and fresh garden greens. Either way, finding or making a fantastic non-child sandwich will help you grow up in no time. To begin a new sandwich regimen, start out with this yummy chicken salad sandwich with bacon and Swiss cheese. It is so tasty that I am sure it will become a staple! Note: To make this lighter, use fat-free mayonnaise or Miracle Whip, reduced fat Swiss cheese and turkey bacon. Chicken Salad Pita with Bacon and Swiss Serve with wedges of watermelon. 2 packages of Louis Rich Grilled Chicken Breast Strips 4 slices of pocket pita bread 2 long celery ribs, cleaned and sliced 5 fresh pieces of garlic, minced 1 teaspoon of fresh flat Italian parsley, minced 1/2 teaspoon of thyme leaves 1/4 cup of mayonnaise or Miracle Whip 1 tablespoon of Dijon mustard Salt and pepper to taste 2 strips of cooked bacon and a piece of Swiss cheese for each pita half Optional: lettuce, tomato, alfalfa sprouts avocado slices or any other cheeses 1. Coarsely chop chicken strips and place in a large bowl. 2. Add all of the above ingredients except bacon, cheese, and pocket pita bread to the bowl and mix. Season to taste. 3. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours. 4. Place slice of cheese into pocket pita bread, then spoon in chicken mixture. Top off with cooked bacon and serve. DiGiacomo is an Apple Valley, Minn., senior in communication studies. She studied at Dante Alighieri cooking school in Florence, Italy. FOOD REGULATION FDA to allow nuts vendors to advertise health benefits The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Packages of certain nuts can now advertise that eating a handful a day might just might help your heart, under a controversial new program allowing food makers to advertise possible health benefits before they're proven. Last week, the Food and Drug Administration loosened restrictions on how much scientific proof is required to put a health claim on food packages. Yesterday, the FDA approved the first of the new "qualified health claims" — for almonds, hazelnuts, pecans, pistachios, walnuts and peanuts. Packages of those nuts may now bear the following line: "Scientific evidence suggests but does not prove that eating 1.5 ounces per day of most nuts as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol may reduce the risk of heart disease." That's roughly a third of a cup of nuts, or a handful. It may sound like surprising advice considering that nuts tend to be high in calories and fat. Indeed, the FDA didn't approve the claim for some of the fattiest nuts, agency nutrition chief Christine Taylor said. Macadamias, for instance, contain too much heart-damaging saturated fat to make the cut. But the American Heart Association has long said certain nuts contained mostly different types of fat that are hearthealthy — polyunsaturated or monounsaturated fat. Only packages of approved nuts can bear the claim, not fat-packed ice cream with a nut sprinkle, and packages must direct consumers to check the back label for full calorie and fat disclosure, said the FDA's Taylor. The decision drew the ire of consumer groups, who say at best, looser health claims will confuse Americans reading wishy-washy advice on food packages that once could bear only scientifically proven statements. Given new understanding of the role of different fats, "the feeling was as long as they help consumers to understand this contributes quite a bit of calories, they probably should be allowed to make the claim," said Taylor. "It would be unfortunate if the claim turned out later to be untrue. No one's going to get their money back," said Bruce Silverglade of the Center for Science in the Public Interest. It's also unclear if consumers will understand the disclaimer that nuts' benefits are as yet unproven, Silverglade said. Rents Starting at $260 JEFFERSON COMMONS unique student apartments Refer-a-Friend and get a $200 Gift Certificate* *Call for Details Home is where your FRIENDS are. Rents Starting at $260 Individual Leases Pool Plaza and Jacuzzi Washer/Dryer in Every Apartment Updated Fitness Center Cable with HBO, MTV and ESPN Lighted Basketball Court Internet Access Amenities, Rents and Incentives are subject to change. $99 Move-in Special $0 Deposit West 31st Street www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com Call for more inform 785- VENUS NORTHWEST 68th St Knoxdale Drive University of New York Clinton Plenty 23rd St Mosconichte St. W. 31st St Hallmark Nelson National University JETTERSON South Lawrence Trafficway $99 Move-in Special $0 Deposit Academic Computing Services O computing workshops free All workshops are FREE for KU students, staff and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone. Questions? Get help at question@ku.edu or call the ACS Help Desk at 864-0200. Register at www.ku.edu/acs/train or 864-0410. Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acs/directions --- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Workshop descriptions and schedule: www.ku.edu/acs/calendar EndNote: Overview Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all.Mon., July 21, 2:30-3:30 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Web Authoring: Forms Prerequisites: Web Authoring: Foundations, Web Authoring: Introduction and Web Authoring: Intermediate. Requires registration for all. Tues., July 22, 10:30 a.m.-Noon, Computer Center Training Lab Access: Reports Prerequisites: Access: Introduction, Access: Intermediate, Access: Forms and Database Design. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 22, 1-4 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Flash: Introduction Prerequisites: Graphics: Foundations and Photoshop: Introduction. Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Tues., July 22, 1-4 p.m., Budig PC Lab EndNote: Introduction Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all. Wed., July 23, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Dreamweaver: Introduction Prerequisite: Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., July 24, 1-5 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab 24 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY16,2003 ENVIRONMENT Army Corps refuses to drop Missouri River water levels The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers refused to reduce water levels on the Missouri River last night, despite orders from a federal judge to cut flows to protect endangered birds and fish. The corps said the judge's order, issued Saturday, conflicts with a ruling issued last year by a different federal court that requires enough water in the Missouri for barges to navigate and power plants to operate. "It is impossible to simultaneously comply with the conflicting flow requirements obtained in the two orders," the corps said in a statement issued last night. Instead, the corps is opening formal talks with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service intended to result in a new "master manual" for the river's flow by next year. A new plan of operations was due last year but was postponed by the Bush administration. The corps said the administration will ask Congress for $42 million next year to restore the Missouri River ecosystem. A spokesman for the conservation group American Rivers called the move "too little, too late." A lawsuit by American Rivers and other groups prompted the judge's order for low flows. "The corps has no intention of changing the master manual or doing anything beneficial for the river," said the spokesman, Chad Smith. "All of these actions are delay tactics ad nauseam." The U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia on Saturday ordered the low flows to comply with the Endangered Species Act. But the U.S. District Court for the District of Nebraska ruled last year the river must have enough water for barges to navigate and power plants to operate. At issue is an effort to restore the Missouri to a more natural spring rise and low summer flows to encourage fish spawning and bird nesting by species that are on the federal threatened and endangered lists. RACE RELATIONS NAACP: Retailers failing to employ enough blacks The Associated Press MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — The retail industry did a poor job of hiring and promoting blacks and did little marketing and charitable work for the black community, the NAACP said yesterday. Retailers got an overall grade of D in a report released at the NAACP's annual convention. It was the group's first ranking of the sector. Three retailers — Dillard's, Kohl's department stores and Nordstrom got Fs. Of those three, only Dillard's The highest grade was a C+, awarded to Wal-Mart. "It is very obvious that in that industry the time for change is now," said NAACP President Kweisi Mfume. However, he noted most industries did poorly the first year the NAACP ranked them. responded to the survey. The report ranked 45 large companies based on employment, marketing procurement, community reinvestment and charitable donations. Using information from the companies, the survey measured how much the activities involved blacks. "Retailers are making progress in their diversity efforts," said Scott Krugman, a representative for the National Retail Federation. "We do acknowledge, however, that we do have a long way to go. Unfortunately change doesn't happen overnight." Nordstrom representative Brooke White said her company couldn't complete the survey within the two weeks required by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She said Nordstrom was a partner with the civil rights group in black youth programs across the nation. 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 DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" * Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance * Machine Shop Service * Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Unclaimed Freight & Damaged Merchandise 936 Mass. www.lawrence.com/ice The University of Kansas Department of Theatre and Film and The University Theatre Present Kansas Summer Theatre 2003 The 50th Anniversary Production of William Inge's Picnic Directed by Jack B. Wright Scenic and Lighting Design by Delbert Unruh Costume Design by Beth Collins 7:30 p.m. July 11-12, 18-19, 2003 Crafton-Proyer Theatre All seats reserved Also: 7:30 p.m. September 5-6, 2003 2:30 p.m. September 7, 2003 Tickets are on sale through the KU ticket office; University Theatre, 864-3982; Lynd Center, 864-AKTS; SUA Office, 864-7489; and on line as www.kutheatre.com. Public $1.2 KU high school and other college students: $10 senior student: $11.25 dorm fee: 5-12.56 High USA and Maryland Card are accepted for online and online orders. EVERYTHING BUT ICE BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Unclaimed Freight & Damaged Merchandise 936 Mass. www.lawrence.com/ice The University of Kansas Department of Theatre and Film and The University Theatre Present Kansas Summer Theatre 2003 The 50th Anniversary Production of William Inge's Picnic Directed by Jack B. Wright Scenic and Lighting Design by Delbert Unruh Costume Design by Beth Collins 7:30 p.m. July 11-12, 18-19, 2003 Crafton-Preyer Theatre All seats reserved Also: 7:30 p.m. September 5-6, 2003 2:30 p.m. September 7, 2003 Tickets are on sale through the KU ticket office: University Theatre, 864-3932; Ured Center, 864-AKTS; SUA Office, 864-7469; and on-line at www.ku theatre.com Public $12 KU, high schools and other college students $10; senior citizens $11, children age 5-12 British VISA and Mother Card are accepted for phone and online orders. The University Theatre is privately funded by the KU Libraries Service Activities Fund. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 25 FIGHT AGAINST AIDS Research finds safer way to shield infants from HIV The Associated Press PARIS New research presented yesterday has raised the possibility of safer breast-feeding by HIV-positive mothers in the developing world, an advance that could save millions of lives. Programs aimed at preventing mother-to-child transmission of the AIDS virus in poor countries only treat mothers during pregnancy and up to a week after childbirth. Babies are often given a single dose of an AIDS drug at birth. That halves the risk of the babies getting HIV, but many of those gains are lost when the infants later contract the virus through breast-feeding. Experts say findings presented yesterday at an AIDS research conference indicate giving babies a daily AIDS drug from birth through the entire breastfeeding period could significantly reduce the rate of HIV infection through breast milk. In the study, conducted in Uganda and Rwanda, 397 infants were given syrup containing one of two common AIDS drugs daily for up to six months. Only 1 percent of the babies contracted HIV through breast milk. That compares to a rate of about 15 percent when babies do not receive such treatment, according to lead researcher Joep Lange of the University of Amsterdam Academic Medical Center. Experts say that if mothers in poor countries received long-term treatment for their HIV, as they do in the developed world, the risk of passing the virus on to their babies through breast milk would be minimal. "Obviously, it would be much better to (continue to) treat the mothers," said Lange, adding that the treatment of babies is a stop gap until long-term therapy is widely available to everyone in poor countries. SUSPECTED KIDNAPPING Former marine says girl safe; thought 12-year-old was 18 The Associated Press LONDON — Toby Studabaker, the former U.S. Marine who disappeared with a 12-year-old English girl he met over the Internet, has phoned his relatives to say the child was safe and that he was contacting the FBI, his brother said yesterday. Leo Studabaker told BBC News his brother did not give his location or that of the girl, Shevaun Pennington. Police traced them as far as Charles de Gaulle International Airport near Paris. Greater Manchester Police said they had not yet been able to confirm that the ex-Marine had been in touch with the FBI, but that police officers were checking. Leo Studebaker said his 31-year-old brother had been deceived into meeting the girl and that he was "very mad when he found she had lied about her age." They also said it had been confirmed that Shevaun was not the passenger named Pennington who flew to Liverpool on Saturday from de Gaulle airport, as French police had thought. "From what I understand, Shevaun had written a letter and signed it for him to give to the authorities clearing him of any wrongdoing," Leo Studebaker said. The ex-Marine, who spoke to his sister-in-law, Sherry Studabaker, said Toby had contacted the FBI and wanted to resolve the situation. The girl from Lowton, near Manchester in northern England, left Britain on Saturday with Studabaker, of Constantine, Mich. Authorities said they think the two met over the Internet. Leo Studabaker of Three Rivers Mich., said his brother thought the girl was at least 18. $300 rebate on the system that does everything you need for school. Well, almost. Buy an Apple laptop, an iPod, and a Canon printer *. And clean up. *Mail in replicate. Student ID on letter of acceptance required. Additional terms apply.* © 2009 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Apple store, iBook and tra黛糕 are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. registered in the U.S., and other countries. Visit www.jayhawks.com/utc/applstore_infolink.html 苹果 Authorized-Reseller: Union Technology Center in the Kansas Union Bookstore Level 2 Kansas Union email utc@ku.edu phone 783-864-4640 Eddingham Place 24th and Naismith Special: $250 Cash Back or $99 Security Deposit Available Now and Aug. 1st Large 2 BR Apartments • Pool • Exercise Facility • Fireplaces • WD Optional • Central Air • Laundry on Site • On KU Bus Route • Cable Pd-$35 Savings! Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Small Pets Welcome! George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net FAMILY DAY SALE Every Wednesday All clothes 50% off regular price Make sure to check out our other items, like small appliances & furniture for "back to school"! THE SALVATION ARMY 20% off Everyday with Student ID no regular priced items no double discounts Your donations and purchases help rebuild lives. 1818 Mass. Street 749-4300 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 25 ▼ FIGHT AGAINST AIDS Research finds safer way to shield infants from HIV The Associated Press PARIS - New research presented yesterday has raised the possibility of safer breast-feeding by HIV-positive mothers in the developing world, an advance that could save millions of lives. Programs aimed at preventing mother to-child transmission of the AIDS virus in poor countries only treat mothers during pregnancy and up to a week after childbirth. Babies are often given a single dose of an AIDS drug at birth. That halves the risk of the babies getting HIV,but many of those gains are lost when the infants later contract the virus through breast-feeding. Experts say findings presented yesterday at an AIDS research conference indicate giving babies a daily AIDS drug from birth through the entire breastfeeding period could significantly reduce the rate of HIV infection through breast milk. In the study, conducted in Uganda and Rwanda, 397 infants were given syrup containing one of two common AIDS drugs daily for up to six months. Only 1 percent of the babies contracted HIV through breast milk. That compares to a rate of about 15 percent when babies do not receive such treatment, according to lead researcher Joep Lange of the University of Amsterdam Academic Medical Center. Experts say that if mothers in poor countries received long-term treatment for their HIV, as they do in the developed world, the risk of passing the virus on to their babies through breast milk would be minimal. "Obviously, it would be much better to (continue to) treat the mothers," said Lange, adding that the treatment of babies is a stop gap until long-term therapy is widely available to everyone in poor countries. SUSPECTED KIDNAPPING Former marine says girl safe; thought 12-year-old was 18 The Associated Press LONDON — Toby Studabaker, the former U.S. Marine who disappeared with a 12-year-old English girl he met over the Internet, has phoned his relatives to say the child was safe and that he was contacting the FBI, his brother said yesterday. Leo Studabaker told BBC News his brother did not give his location or that of the girl, Shevaun Pennington. Police traced them as far as Charles de Gaulle International Airport near Paris. Leo Studebaker said his 31-year-old brother had been deceived into meeting the girl and that he was "very mad when he found she had lied about her age." Greater Manchester Police said they had not yet been able to confirm that the ex-Marine had been in touch with the FBI, but that police officers were checking. They also said it had been confirmed that Shevaun was not the passenger named Pennington who flew to Liverpool on Saturday from de Gaulle airport, as French police had thought. "From what I understand, Shevauh had written a letter and signed it for him to give to the authorities clearing him of any wrongdoing," Leo Studebaker said. The ex-Marine, who spoke to his sister-in-law, Sherry Studabaker, said Toby had contacted the FBI and wanted to resolve the situation. The girl from Lowton, near Manchester in northern England, left Britain on Saturday with Studabaker, of Constantine, Mich. Authorities said they think the two met over the Internet. Leo Studabaker of Three Rivers, Mich., said his brother thought the girl was at least 18. $300 rebate on the system that does everything you need for school. Well, almost. F Buy an Apple laptop, an iPod, and a Canon printer*. And clean up. 2019 Apple Computer, Inc. all rights reserved. Apple the Apple logo Apple Store logo, and Powerbook are trademarks of Apple Computer, inc. registered in the U.S., and other countries. - Mail on rebate. Student ID or letter of acceptance required. Additional terms apply. Visit www.jayhawks.com/utc/applstore_infolink.html i Authorized Reseller Union Technology Center in the Kansas Union Bookstore Level 2 Kansas Union email utc@ku.edu phone 785-864-46-40 Eddingham Place 24th and Naismith Eddingham Place 24th and Naismith Special: $250 Cash Back or $99 Security Deposit Available Now and Aug. 1st Large 2 BR Apartments • Pool • Exercise Facility • Fireplaces • W/D Optional • Central Air • Laundry on Site • On KU Bus Route • Cable Pd-$35 Savings! Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Small Pets Welcome! George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsintlawrence.net FAMILY DAY SALE Every Wednesday All clothes 50% off regular price Make sure to check out our other items, like small appliances & furniture for "back to school"! THE SALVATION ARMY 20% off Everyday with Student ID on regular virtual demo no double 4 accounts Your donations and purchases help rebuild lives. 1818 Mass. Street 749-0262 26 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,2003 WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY ■ VeXed, Vibralux and Conner at Abe and Jake's Landing, 10 p.m., all ages, $7. The Starting Line, River City High and Mae at the Granada, 7:30 p.m., all ages, $11. Common Ground at the Grand Emporium, 9 p.m., 21 and older. TOMORROW Lawrence's 32nd annual downtown sidewalk sale,7 a.m.to 8 p.m. Veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call the Rev. Thad Holcombe at 843-1933. Movie: All that Heaven Allows at the Spencer Museum of Art, 7 p.m., free. 2 Ta Tango at the Kansas Union, 9 p.m. all ages. Cex and Superargo at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and older, $3. Slighty Stoopid and Agent 51 at The Bottleneck, 10 p.m., all ages, $10. FRIDAY Lawrence William Inge's Picnic at Murphy Hall's Crafton-Preyer Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $12 for public, $10 for college students, $11 for senior citizens. Call 864-3982. SoundsGood and DJ Crispy at The Jazzzhaus, 10 p.m., 21 and older, $4. Poi Dog Pondering at The Bottleneck, 10 p.m., 18 and older, $12.50. Kansas City Cradle of Filth, Shadows Fall, Killswitch Engage and Sworn Enemy at Beaumont Club, $20 in advance, $22 door charge Konza Swamp and Friends @ Danny's Bar and Grill, 10 p.m., 21 and older Lipriddle at For The Birds Coffee House, Overland Park, 7 p.m., $3 Clarence Gatemouth Brown at Grand Emporium , 9 p.m., 21 and older,$13,$16 Vibralux, SwitcHitter and The Strechmarxxx at The Pyro Room Debbie Hawkins at Homer's Coffeehouse, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. SATURDAY William Inge's Picnic at Murphy Hall's Crafton-Preyler Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $12 for public, $10 for college students, $11 for senior citizens. Call 864-3982. The Eels and MC Honky at The Bottleneck, 10 p.m., all ages, $13.50. Floyd The Barber at The Bella Lounge, 10 p.m.,21 and over. Boston at Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, 7 p.m., all ages, $20.50-$50.50 Cairo on the Kaw - the Classics at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 2 p.m., all ages, $8 for adults, $6 for students. Call 842-3010. SUNDAY Jay-Z, 50 Cent, Snoop Dog, Fabulous and Sean Paul at Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, 6:30 p.m., all ages. MONDAY Exploring the Jungle workshop at the Natural History Museum, 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., ages 6-7. Call 864-4173. - John Wilkes Booze at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over $3. TUESDAY Laurel Woodhouse and the Sweet Sassy Molassy at the Kansas Union, 9 p.m., all ages. Majestics Rhythm Revue at The Jazzzhaus, 10 p.m.,21 and over. The Fleshies and The Soviets at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over. MOVIES: LIBERTY HALL 644 Massachusetts, Lawrence Nowhere in Africa (R) 4:15 ■ Spellbound (G) 7:15 9:30 Whale Rider (PG-13) 4:30 7:00 9:20 SOUTH WIND 12 3433 Iowa Street, Lawrence 28 Days Later (R) 2:00 4:30 7:05 9:45 Bruce Almighty (PG-13) 2:05 4:35 7:10 9:45 Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (R) 12:05 2:30 5:00 7:45 10:25 ■ Finding Nemo (G) 12:10 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:10 The Hulk (PG-13) 12:10 3:00 7:00 10:00 The Italian Job (PG-13) 2:15 4:45 7:25 9:50 The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (PG-13) 12:20 2:50 5:20 7:50 10:30 - Legally Blonde 2: Red, White, & Blonde (PG-13) 12:15 2:35 4:50 7:35 10:15 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (PG-13) 12:00 3:15 7:10 10:20 Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (PG) 12:25 2:40 5:10 7:20 9:40 ■ Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (R) 12:00 12:30 2:30 3:00 5:00 7:00 7:30 9:30 10:00 Rusk CELEBRATING 12 TEARS IN LAWRENCE! BeautyBig Professional Beauty Products Salon 20% off Your Entire Purchase!" *Excludes sale items: • Open 7 days a week • Full Service Salon • Expert Stylists • Low Light & High Light Specialists! • Call for your apt. w/ Jennifer • Over 10,000 Items 23rd & Louisiana 841-5885 pure air murao S SEBASTIAN OPI ITGI Rusk NEXUS ABRA BODY BROWCH GRAHAM WEBD naitiques AVEDA REDKEN BIOLAGE JOICO KMS NIOXIN PAUL MITCHELL NEXUS naittiques S STEADSTIAN ABSA KMS OPI CELEBRATING 12 YEARS IN LAWRENCE! BeautyBig Professional Beauty Products Salon 20% off Your Entire Purchase!" *Excludes sale items: • Open 7 days a week • Full Service Salon • Expert Stylists • Low Light & High Light Specialists! • Call for your apt. w/lennifer • Over 10,000 items 23rd & Louisiana 841-5885 Course conflicts? Need one last course? Enroll anytime! KU INDEPENDENT STUDY offers more than 160 online and print courses ENROLL ONLINE www.kuce.org/isc Call 864-KUCE (5823) Or visit the Continuing Education Building 1515 St. Andrews Drive Graduate and undergraduate courses are available. BODY DRYCH Course conflicts? Need one last course? Enroll anytime! KU INDEPENDENT STUDY offers more than 160 online and print courses ENROLL ONLINE www.kuce.org/isc Call 864-KUCE (5823) Or visit the Continuing Education Building 1515 St. Andrews Drive Graduate and undergraduate courses are available. HELP SAVE LIVES and EARN $20* TODAY! Donate your blood plasma. Help burn, trauma and shock victims, surgery patients & more. Call or stop by: ZLB Plasma Services 816 West 24th Street Lawrence,KS 66046 785-749-5750 www.zlb.com Fees and donation time may vary. *For approx.2 hours. DK-7/16,7/23,8/18 --- WEDNESDAY,JULY16,2003 HOROSCOPES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 27 If your birthday is this week ... Ask older colleagues for guidance concerning delicate business politics or emotional triangles in the workplace.Hidden agendas, private permissions and complex assignments may be bothersome over the next nine weeks. Take time to thoroughly complete daily duties and all will be well. After mid-October, social introductions prove surprisingly rewarding. Aries(March 21 to April 20). Social charisma will soon increase. Over the next few days, expect friends or lovers to search out your company or ask for special consideration. For some Aries natives, this new wave of public appeal also marks the end of intense business doubts. Long-term business decisions will, however, require extra caution. Remain quiet determined. After Friday, rest and gain perspective. Taurus (April 21 to May 20). Friends and lovers may need to explore painful memories or forgotten promises. Sentimentality will soon prove draining. Expect others to linger unnecessarily on difficult family issues. Stay focused and realize that clear boundaries will eventually help define long-term relationships. Thursday through Sunday, avoid vague social or romantic compliments. Gemini (May 21 to June 21). Public image and physical appearance are key concerns in business relationships. Over the next few days, work officials will notice your personal strength and ability to influence others. Don't avoid new duties. This is a strong time for increased career options and favorable job impressions. Later this week, minor digestive or skin ailments may be bothersome. After Saturday, get extra rest, if possible, and explore quiet activities with trusted friends. Cancer (June 22 to July 22). Late Tuesday, a relative or family friend requests delicate romantic advice. Sensitive issues involve unethical triangles or unexpected flirtation. New attractions pass without incident, so not to worry. Do, however, avoid strong reactions. Over the next six days, loved ones may feel intensely private about their social activities or public reputation. Emotional reactions are unpredictable. Leo (July 23 to Aug. 22). Deep emotions, sudden revelations and intense dream activity may have recently contributed to daily stress. Monday through Wednesday, however, expect sleep patterns and physical vitality to steadily improve.Past family disputes or old memories will also fade.Ask loved ones for clear explanations of their actions or decisions.Late Saturday, search out trusted friends. Stay open. Virgo (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22). Short-term contracts demand special dedication in the coming weeks. Late Tuesday, watch for authority figures to request more of your time than usual. For many Virgos, new assignments will introduce three months of expanding workplace options. Don't hold back. This is a powerful time to impress mentors or potential employers with your talents. Friday through Sunday, romantic communications may be strained. Libra (Sept.23 to Oct.23). Over the next four days, social mistakes may prove costly. Late Monday, a friend or colleague needs added group support concerning private romantic flirtations, canceled events or reversed decisions. Don't become entangled. At present, others need to redefine their social or romantic expectations. After midweek, business duties steadily increase. Key officials request completed projects or finalized paperwork. Confusion is likely. Scorpio (Oct.24 to Nov.21). Before midweek, family discussions offer vague social promises, partial commitments or unclear financial information. Let loved ones know you are willing to temporarily take control of family duties. Thursday through Saturday, romantic partners or long-term friends demand greater involvement in your private life. Intimacy, sensuality and trust will soon dramatically increase. Sagittarius (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21). Delayed contracts or financial decisions arrive without warning this week. Early Tuesday, authority figures provide valuable information. Watch minor events, comments or workplace strategies for shifting priorities. Wednesday through Saturday, romantic passions are unavoidable. Expect potential lovers to openly express their intentions. Respond honestly and wait for valid promises. New relationships require confident discussions. Don't be shy. Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20). Early this week, friends and lovers avoid direct social contact or delay important business discussions. No serious or long-term effects can be expected, so not to worry. Do, however, quickly reschedule canceled events and work deadlines. At present, others need extra time to resolve private romantic doubts. You won't be disappointed. Aquarius (Jan.21 to Feb.19). Monday through Thursday highlights a steady increase of physical and emotional vitality. Many Aquarians will begin nine weeks of positive job progress and renewed social confidence. Past restrictions need to fade. Refuse to cling to old group ideals or habits. After midweek, a lover or close friend may extend a rare invitation to a family event. Take all new social proposals as a genuine compliment. Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20). Romantic attractions intensify. Over the next three to four days, respond honestly to sentimental overtures and rekindled passions. Single or unattached Pisceans can expect a unique social connection to captivate interest. New forms of study, creative expression and artistic activities may all be involved. Key officials and loved ones may react with criticism or disbelief. SUNSHINE ACRES MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL Preschool - Kindergarten - All Day Care "Our 33rd Anniversary Year - Serving Children Ages 2 1/2 to 6" Pre-Enrollment for fall Preschool, Kindergarten and Child Care for Children Starting in August or September Visit now for a tour to enroll for fall kindergarten, preschool and child care. • Modern School Building on 3 3-Acre Playground • 16 Staff Serving 100 Children a Year • Montessori Materials - Christian Values • Curriculum includes music, art, science, math • Individualized Learning Centers • Reading and writing readiness • Nutritious Meals - State Food Program • Choice of Days, Times, Half or All Day Hours: 7:00-5:45 • 2141 Maple Lane, Lawrence Off 19th and Maple Ln. or K-10 and Harper 785-842-ABCD (2223) Hours: 7:00-5:45 • 2141 Maple Lane, Lawrence Off 19th and Maple Ln. or K-10 and Harper 785-842-ABCD (2223) CHEERIOS 199 ORIGINAL ONLY, 15 OZ. PRICES GOOD JULY 16 THRU JULY 22, 2003 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ BONELESS BEEF CHARCOAL STEAK ECONOMY PAK 158 LB. NO SHOPPER CARD NEEDED SPUT FRYER BREASTS WITH RIB BONE, ECONOMY PAK 98¢ LB. COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS CUT FROM THE PORK BUTT, ECONOMY PAK 108 LB. RED ONIONS 39¢ LB. CALIFORNIA PEACHES OR NECTARINES 88¢ LB. ROMaine, RED OR GREEN LEAF LETTUCE BUNCH 58¢ EA. DOUBLE 4X6 PRINTS $6.99 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. JENO'S PIZZA 6 TO 7 OZ. 68¢ EA. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIES. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WE VOUCHERS, VISION CARD & MANUFACTURER COUPONS. Come On In! You Be the Juice! 28 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FUN & GAMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,2003 Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Any Service $20 Minimum Purchase 2100-B West 25th Street 841.6886·800.246.6886 Bring this ad in before 7/30/03 to receive your discount. (Coupon #8) REACHING FOR A CONNECTION? MUSIC IS LOVE CO connects KU students to volunteer organizations throughout the Lawrence community. 14 different programs help you find the perfect opportunity referrals to agencies in the community opportunities for individuals & groups The Center for Community Outreach COME BY OUR OFFICE! 405 Kansas Union O&L offices SEE US ON THE WEB! www.kueedu/~coo cco@ku.edu PIK UP THE PHONE! (785) 864-4073 Center for Community Outreach connecting you to community outreach a division of STUDENT SENATE Seen these guys too often in your rear view mirror? Then you need legal help! 864-5665 148 Burge Union Jo Hardesty, Director Legal Services for Students STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE WITH THE BAND Hey, John. Ive got good news. What's that? My Friend Mike plays the drums for a band at the college, and since he's in town he s gonna play at the gig. Can you play Twenty-five or Six to Four? Berry I'm late. I just had to polish my shoes. Awesome, man What's he get here? Pretty soon. There s just one thing... What is it? Great. Now our act might make it to nationalists With the Bolt D Crossword ACROSS 1 Wrigley Field slugger 5 Nor'easter 6 Dept. head 14 Windsor or granny 15 Prayer ender 16 Pat or Daniel 17 __ of Man 18 Iranian money 19 Between then and now 20 Franchise 23 Stamp of authority 24 Tries hard 25 Extensive 27 Devour 28 Medical fluids 29 That's__ folks! 32 Master 33 Control board 36 Cloak-and-dagger ggr. 37 Deep hole 38 180 degrees from WSW 39 Dirt 41 Hoops grp. 42 Added shading 44 Villain's look 45 Cigar dropping 46 Hebrew measur 47 French friend 48 Make booties, e.g. 49 With ice cream 53 Farm building 54 Corporate IDs 58 Bay window 60 Declare 61 Brewed beverages 62 Actress Adoree 63 Pinball miscue 64 Leer at 65 Two under par 66 Holiday forerunners 67 Charlie Brown's expletive DOWN 1 Dangerous slide 2 Beginning 3 Kind of eclipse 4 Some artists' 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 $ \textcircled{c} $ 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 07/16/03 5 Attic 6 Not quite right 7 Rachel's sister 8 Invigorated 9 Nati. TV network 10 Lift 11 First-rate 12 Andes resident 13 Rod's partner? 14 Suburb of Chicago 15 Peel 16 Willy Loman, e.g. 17 More rational 18 Farm measure 19 Dieter's word 19 Bert the Cowardly Lion 20 Ms. Turner 23 Flows out 24 Hindu nursemaid 25 Sink in 26 Toon maker 27 Leave off 27 Sounds the alarm Solutions to last week's puzzle. S L O O P D E B T M U S K L E M U R E C R U A N T E A N I S E A L A N D D A Y W A T T S L A C T R E Y S E A S T E R N E R S P L I N T L E T R A F P R I N C E S S E S W A D I L O T E H U T R O T O R A L T O F R E S H E N E R S T E L P O I O U T S E T E N E R V A T E S M I N O R E T O A G A T E A B E D S L O T B A N E S M I C E R E N E L U T E S A S K S A D E S E L I D E 48 Get ready to be knighted 49 One of the Astaires 50 Last Greek letter 51 Distributed hands 52 Siblant letters 53 Make a hole 54 Domain 55 Wedding token 57 Tel -Jaffa 59 Spike or Christopher www.kansan.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 29 GAY RIGHTS Democratic forum discusses gay marriage The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Most of the Democrats running for the White House said yesterday that gay couples should have the same legal rights as husbands and wives, but the leading candidates stopped short of supporting homosexuals' right to marry. The only three candidates who say federal law should protect the right to same-sex marriages are Al Sharpton, former Illinois Sen. Carol Moseley Braun and Rep. Dennis Kucinich of Ohio.Most of the others at a presidential forum sponsored by the Human Rights Campaign back the less controversial right to gay civil unions. The audience hissed when Sens. Joe Lieberman of Connecticut and John Kerry of Massachusetts said marriage was a right reserved in America for men and women. Vermont is the only state that has a civil unions law giving gay couples the full legal rights as married couples - a law signed by former Gov. Howard Dean, one of the presidential contenders to address the forum. "Marriage has a special status in our culture, our society, our history," Lieberman said. tion, in the absence of marriage. Under tough questioning from moderator Sam Donaldson, Dean said the distinction of the word "marriage" was the hangup in the states "because marriage has a long, long history as a religious institution." But Sharpton said simply granting civil unions was a form of discrimination against gays, "like saying we'll give blacks or whites or Latinos the rights to shack up, but not marry." Dean said civil unions gave gays legal rights, such as health benefits, inheritance, child custody and hospital visita- Despite the differences over gay marriage, the Democratic presidential candidates agree with most of the policy positions of the Human Rights Campaign, including support for anti-discrimination laws, hate crimes legislation, increased funding for HIV/AIDS research and treatment and federal domestic partnership benefits. But the issue of gay marriage is sure to dog the candidates — both the Democrats and Republican President Bush — in next year's election. Elizabeth Birch, executive director of the Human Rights Campaign, said the group also would invite Bush and other Republicans to future forums. Two of the nine presidential candidates did not appear at the forum, Sens. Bob Graham of Florida and John Edwards of North Carolina. Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 107 Business Personals 115 On Campus 123 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 400s Real Estate 40.5 Apartments for Rent 41.0 Townhouses for Rent 41.5 Homes for Rent 42.0 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 440 Sublease 500s Services 510 Child Care 515 Typing Service 505 Professional Services CLASSIFIED POLICY: The Kanas 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. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 tation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair tion or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newsletter may be on an equal opportunity basis. 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, or an intention, to make any such preference, limits P 100s Announcements 120 - Announcements TH KU Students: Why pay dorm or apt, rent when you can gain equity while living in Lawrence? Single Nonsmoker Grad Student has 2 yr-old mobile home for sale; nice deck; Reasonable. Call 842-6167. Marks JEWELERS Quality Jewelers Since 1880 Fast. quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 marksinc@swbell.net Marks JEWELERS 120 - Announcements H The experts can HELP! Why face bankruptcy...as us know Call Toll Free 1-866-349-4988. Desks, Beds, Bookcases, Chests. Everything But Ice 936 Mass. St. Kansan Classifieds life SUPPORT HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 130 - Entertainment 785/841-2345 www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us Jazzerise classes daily, dance lessons in ballroom, latin, & 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. Call 331-2227. Men and Women --- 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted --- Instructors needed now for girls, boys and preschool rec. gymnastics classes at south Kansas City gym. PT or FT; perfect job for dance, athletic, education majors. Good pay. Call Eagles, 816-941-9529. 205 - Help Wanted --- Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext.531. Servers needed. Apply any day after 4:00 PM. Flanigans Bar & Grill. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call 749-4295. $800 weekly guaranteed. Stuffing envelopes. Send self addressed, stamped envelope to Oakdale Enterprises, 1151 North State Street, Suite 231, Chicago, IL 60160. Teacher's aids needed for early education program. Hours negotiable. Positions available as soon as August 1 or as late as August 21. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N Michigan. 841-2185. Cooks, servers, & bartenders: If you enjoy working in a fast-paced, clean environment, apply in person at the Meat Market, 811 New Hampshire between 2 and 5 p.m. Day.shifts available, some nights. 205 - Help Wanted HAPPY WOMEN Project estimator/manager. Will train. Computer/communication skills a must. E-mail estimatorow@yahoo.com. Reliable female grad student needed to assist person in her home. Live-in. Close to campus. Call 843-4989. Find it, sell it, buy it in the Kansan Classified or just read them for the fun of it 30 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED WEDNESDAY,JULY16,2003 205 - Help Wanted TestMasters is hiring LSAT instructors. $30 per hour. Positions are currently available for summer LSAT courses. 99th percentile score on actual LSAT required. Contact 1-800-696-5728 or jobs@testmasters180.com Wait staff and bus person needed for night shift at Quick's B-Bar, Q. Apply at 1527 W, 6th St between 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Call 841-3321. X 300s Merchandise 305 - For Sale S Moving. Outt Everything.must go! Washer/Oryer combo, black glass dineette, computer desk, bookshelves. Prices negotiable. Call 785-218-3651 A 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent Chase Court Luxury Apartments $99.00 DEPOSIT - Washer/Dryer - Fitness Center - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route - Small Pet Welcome - Near Allen Fieldhouse Model Open Daily 843-8220 1942 Stewart Ave. www.firstmanagementinc.com 405 - Apartments for Rent CHAMBERLAIN COURT Spacious 2 bedrooms available for fall. $480 per month. Close to KU. Small pet welcome. 1733-1740 Ohio. Call 841-8468. 2 & 3 bedroom near KU. Available August 1. Deposit, lease, no pets, utilities paid. $600 & $750 per month. Call 766-4663. Unique Living $99 security dep $99 security deposit. Two bed, 2 bath apartments available. Great location, close to shopping. $990 per month. Call 842-3280. MELROSE COURT $99 security deposit. 2 bedrooms available for fall. $880 per month. Close to KU, W/D. Small pet welcome. 165 Tennessee. Call 911-841-8486. Newer 1,2 & 3 bedroom $420 & $520 Onsiteite Call 843-4090. SUNDANCE 7th & Florida 3 PERSON SPECIAL $750 per month - 2,3 & 4 BR Apts. available - Furnished Apts. avail. - Gas heat & water - Fully equipped kitchens Including microwaves - W/D in select Apts. - Private balconies & patios - On-Site laundry facility - Pool - Small pets welcome - On KU bus route - On-Site Manager Models Open Daily! (785) 841-5255 - 24 hr. emergency maint. 7th & Florida Offices open: Mon.-Fri. 9AM-5PM Sat. 10AM-4PM 405 - Apartments for Rent EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Attention seniors & Grad students. Real nice, quiet 1 bedroom near MU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets, no smoking. Call 749-2919. 2 bedroom apartment between campus and downtown. Close to Septa/Corbin. No pets. Available August 10. Call 841-1207 or 913-301-3553. Summit House Apartments Now taking applications for Fall 2003 - 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 Sat 10 am - 4 pm 1105 Louisiana EHO LOCAL WORKS OPPORTUNITY Parkway Commons Open House Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00 Sat 10:30-3:30 Sun 12:30-3:30 *Jacuzzi *$99 Deposit - Free Fitness Center - Pool - Washer / Dryer - Garages Available *restrictions apply 405 - Apartments for Rent 3601 Clinton Parkway 832-3280 www.firstmanagementlnc.com 2 BR, 1.5 BA, 1 yr. lease. Quiet, no pets, no smoking, garage avail. 6th & Kasold. $665, Avail Aug 1, 550-6812 or 842-3510. South Point Apartments While Supplies Last! - Great Location - New Pool & Amenities - *2 & 3 BRs starting @ $247 per person - High Speed Internet - Access Available - Small Pets Welcome Stop in Today 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 Canyon Court Luxury Apartments NORTH SUMMIT LANE $99 Security Deposit Brand New 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms - Fitness Center - Washer / Dryer - Basketball Court - Garages Available - Small Pet Welcome - Pool and Hot Tub 700 Comet Lane next to Stone Creek Restaurant 832-8805 www.FirstManagementInc.com Apartments, Houses and Duplexes www.gagemgmt.com 842-7644 HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES 405 - Apartments for Rent *$99 Security Deposit Now Leasing 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments - Washer/Dryer - Fireplace - Small Pet Allowed 841-8468 2001 W. 6th St. - Swimming Pool www.firstmanagementinc.com - Weight room THE LEGENDS L The Seed BRAND NEW FULLY FURNISHED 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOMS ALL BATHROOMS PRIVATE ALL INCLUSIVE UTILITIES PACKAGE (NO HOOK-UPS, NO DEPOSITS, NO HASSLES WASHER AND DRYER IN EVERY UNIT BEACH ENTRY POOL WITH HOT TUB OUTDOOR BASKETBALL & BBQ AREA FULLY EQUIPPED FITNESS CENTRE GARAGES & CARPORTS CAR WASH & DETAIL BAY HUGE GAME ROOM COMPUTER & CRAFT ROOM HIGH SPEED INTERNET 4101 WEST 24TH PLACE (Across from the Alvamar Country Club) (785) 856-5800 LEGENDARY STUDENT LIVING LEGENDARY STUDENT LIVING Classified Line Ad Rates*: 1 $8.55 10.80 13.00 15.60 18.20 20.00 22.50 25.00 27.50 30.00 5 $25.50 28.00 22.50 29.00 45.50 58.25 66.25 62.50 62.75 75.00 5 $25.50 28.00 32.50 39.00 12 (#lines) 10 $45.00 52.00 57.50 69.00 15 $58.50 75.00 82.50 99.00 115.50 132.00 148.50 165.00 181.50 198.00 (#consecutive days/inserts) 30 $99.00 120.00 135.00 162.00 189.00 216.00 243.00 270.00 297.00 324.00 *20% discount with proof of student ID IT'S IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Call: 785-864-4358 E-mail: classifieds@kansan.com WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 31 405 - Apartments for Rent Holiday Apartments NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2 BDR $495 2 BDR TOWNHOME $750 3 BDR $690 4 BDR $850 NICE, QUIET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSESETS PATIO/BALCONY ON-SITE MANAGEMENT 785-843-0011 785-550-7393 MON-FRI9-6 LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME 405 - Apartments for Rent HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS SPECIALS: 1 BED/1 BATH $450-$475 2 BED/1$^{1/2}$ BATHS $505-528 3 BED/2 BATHS $645 - POOL - ON KU BUS ROUTE - ON RO BUS ROUTE - COVERED PARKING - ON-SITE LAUNDRY - WATER PAID CALL MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT 785.841.4935 2000 HEATHERWOOD DR. Summer Classifieds ~ Daily Kansan 405 - Apartments for Rent 405 - Apartments for Rent Campus Place APARTMENTS Walk to Campus Campus Place APARTMENTS 1145 Louisiana·841-1429 Apartments Available for Summer 2003 4 bedroom/2 bath with loft 4 bedroom/2 bath 2 bedroom/2 bath - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Furnished & Unfurnished Apt, available - Gas, Heat and Water - Private Balconies & Patios - Off Street Parking - 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance - On-site Manager Call or stop in TODAY for private showing Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm EHO 405 - Apartments for Rent Save You Money! Nice, quiet, well kept 2 bedroom apts. All appliances, CA, low utilities, bus route and more! New signing 1 yr. leases starting July and Aug. No smoking/pets. $405. Call Now! 841-6868 Studio - Near KU. 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. Exchange for business maintenance, management, etc. Call 841-6254. Kentucky Place Apartments Now Leasing 2 BR Apartments For Fall 2003 - Furnished apt. available - Within walking distance to campus - Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves & dishwashers - Large walk-in closets - Private parking - Laundry facilities on site or more information ca 841-1212 or 749-0445 Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 EHO Orchards Corners Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING! - 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study - 4BR, 2 Bath - Ask about our specials! We offer: - 4BR,2 Bath w/Study - Furnished & unfurnished Apts. Available - Sparkling pool - On KU bus route - On-site laundry - Private balconies & patios - Friendly On-Site Manager - Dorms available Dorms available • Small pets welcome Models Open Daily! (785) 749-4226 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 合 410 - Condos For Rent Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes on Adam Avenue. 1700 square feet. $975. Call 841-4785. Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes at 922 Tenn. Cats okay with deposit $795. Call 423-1223. הדגע החשוב ביותר Voted #1. Voted #1: $99 security deposit. Town homes in Lawrence. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $750-785 per month. Call 842-3280. "Hey, I need a 2 bedroom near KU!" Go to Kansan Classifieds 415 - Homes For Rent --- 3 plus bedroom, 2 bath remodeled home. W/D, walking distance from campus & downtown. $1200/month. (310) 922-3979. Lovely, big 2 bedroom by KU. W/D option. Shade/Patio/Garden. Water paid. Quiet please. Small pet? 843-9337. 430 - Roommate Wanted 1 roommate for a 4 bedroom, 3 bath half duplex, 24th & Wakarusa. 2 car garage W/D.3 year old duplex. 913-515-5349. One roommate for 3 bedroom, 2 bath town home. 27th and Crestline. 2-car garage. $310 per month plus utilities. Leave message at 785-331-9007. Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath New town house. Garage, cable/Internet, college neighborhood. Call 620-327-7330. 435 Rooms for Rent --- Room available in 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo. 2 car garage, 2 decks, fire place. Prefer male. 6 minutes west of KU campus. Be around other college students. $350/mo. plus utilities. Immediate opening. Randy at 785-628-6061 after 6:00. 440 - Sublease Room available in east Lawrence home. Seeking quiet, respectful, responsible person. $330 per month, utilities included. 841-2829 or ingevalmud@yahoo.com. 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Parkway Commons W/D. pool, fitness center, hot tub, basketball ctr. Aug.-July sublease. 785-845-8524. key house SUBLEASE: August 1 - May 31. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. 720 square feet. Seconds from campus. $450 per month. Call Jared at 785-760-3579. 500s Services A. 505 - Professional TRAFFIC-DUTS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/residency Issues, divorce, criminal & civil matters. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation WAXING Facial (brow, lip, chin) Arms, Legs, Back Bikini and Brazillian Wax JODA & FRIENDS 3009 W. 6th 841-0337 Wilson Locksmithing Security Service Your Security is Our Business Security Service Your Security is Our Business We know a lot about locks Call 393-0442 --- 510 - Child Care Enroll For Preschool, Kindergarten And Child Care. Choice of days, times, 1/2 or all day; call for tour; large classrooms; 3-acre playground; Montessori materials; learning centers. 2141 Maple Lane. 842-ABCD. More than half of KU students rent or share a house or apartment. Check out Kansan Classifieds 32 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 2003 DANCE Dance teacher brings allure of Middle East to Lawrence By Amy Kelly akelle@kansan.com Kansan staff writer JoAnne Zingo-Hargis' hips swivel in a snake-like motion. Her hands caress the air delicately, slowly. The combined actions could be mistaken more for a ceremony than a dance rehearsal. With her brainchild Cairo on the Kaw: The Classics performance approaching on July 19 and 20 at Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St., Zingo-Hargis is using every second she can to practice shoulder drops, neck slides and her queen walk. Since 1995, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation dance instructor has performed the Middle Eastern-themed show that features Raghsidad, a troupe made up of her advanced students. Stout started taking lessons after seeing Zingo-Hargis at Aladdin's Café and started performing in Cairo on the Kau last year. Alex Stout, Wichita senior, first saw Zingo-Hargis' troupe perform at Aladdin's Café, 1021 Massachusetts St., two years before joining. When she tried encouraging others to belly dance, Stout said some students thought it was only for extremely limber individuals. "Many of them said, 'There's no way I can move my hips like that,'" Stout said. "But it's not hard once you start learning the steps." The traditional Middle Eastern dance steps will have a twist, literally, this year. Cairo on the Kaw: The Classics will include oldie-but-gooodie moves such as "The Pretzel," "The Wipeout," and "The Monkey." Most of the performances contain subtle humor, but a show called Saturday Night Live gave birth to the opening number. Zingo-Hargis' son will play the role of King Tut — a la Steve Martin in 1980. JoAnne Zingo-Hargis, founder of the Middle Eastern dance troupe Raghssidad, leads her group through a stretching routine in a practice room at the Lawrence Community Building. Raghssidad met yesterday to rehearse for its annual show, Cairo on the Kaw.The show will be held at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St., on 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. The Middle Eastern dances still would be the focus, Zingo-Hargis said. Zach Straus/Kansan 1000 Using the Lawrence Community Theatre to perform Cairo on the Kaw, Zingo-Hargis said she could better expose the dance form she had practiced for the past 27 years. She said that the number of people who would attend the show was unpredictable. Full house or not, Stout said she knew one person who was coming all the way from Wichita. "One of my aunts who belly dances is so excited to see me," Stout said. "And I think she's even going to help me make costumes now." Tickets are $8 for adults, $6 for students and seniors, $4 for children 6 years and older. Admission is free for children younger than 6. For more information, call 785-842-3010. — Edited by Kevin Wiggs Furnished Apartments At No Additional Cost To You! Save $200 on Rent! Call for details. 15th & Kasold 749-4226 3 BR with 2/BTH $240 per person 4 BR with 2/BTH $216 per person 7th & Florida 841-5255 3 BR with 2/BTH & WD $263 per person 4 BR with 2/BTH $202 per person 19th & Mass. 749-0445 4 BR with 2/BTH & WD $235 per person 3 BR with 2/BTH & WD $257 per person 13th & Kentucky 841-1212 2 BR $272.50 per person • Large Walk-In Closet • Off Street Parking Office Hours Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 INSIDE MEMBERSHIP DENiED The University of Kansas' general counsel has advised the administration against joining the United States Student Association ... page 3 EDWARDS CAMPUS EXPANDS The University is increasing its presence in the metro area with a $70 million expansion plan .page 6 THE BUZZ AROUND TOWN Kansas City radio station 96.5 The Buzz will continue to rock listeners because executives decided not to pull the plug ...page 8 Pabst Blue Brewery BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL Beer snobs may revolt at the idea, but Pabst Blue Ribbon is gaining popularity in the bars and clubs of Lawrence ... page 11 TICKET HOLDERS PAY KU basketball season-ticket holders must pay $5,000 or lose their premium seating in Allen Fieldhouse ... page 21 CONTENTS Campus Briefs ...2 Arts & Entertainment ...8 News in Brief ...14 Sports ...21 Technology ...24 Food ...25 What's Happening ...26 Horoscopes ...27 Fun & Games ...28 Classifieds ...29 Tell us your news Contact Lindsay Hanson, Kansan editor, at 864-4810 or at editor@ kansan.com. WEATHER SUN TODAY 86 63 sunny Three-Day Forecast TOMORROW 89 70 sunny FRIDAY 95 72 mostly sunny SATURDAY 94 71 partly cloudy 95 72 SATURDAY 94 71 WWW.WEATHER.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WWW.KANSAN.COM WEEKLY SUMMER EDITION WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 VOL.113,ISSUE NO.159 WILLIAM C. MORGAN Zach Straus/Kansan Former Sen. Bob Dole, Sen. Elizabeth Dole (R-North Carolina), National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice and Institute director Richard Norton Smith look on at the formal dedication ceremony for the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics. The ceremony capped off four days of events related to the Dole Institute's completion and featured speeches by national and local leaders. ▼ DEDICATION Former senator honored Celebration brings famous faces to town By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Yesterday marked two more significant events in former Kansas senator Bob Dole's life. He celebrated his 80th birthday with dignitaries such as Tom Brokaw, Gov. Kathleen Sebelius and former president Jimmy Carter, and he attended the formal dedication of his building, the Robert J.Dole Institute of Politics. For more information on the dedication of the Dole Institute of Politics, see page 16. Tom Brokaw enceased the dedication in front of the Dole Institute yesterday morning. He said the dedication and the building were a tribute to "a native son of Kansas and the great political system he was so proud to be a part of." Former President Carter took the stage to a standing ovation and spoke to the crowd about the "greatest generation." He said the greatest generation might not be the people who fought in World War II and worked after the war to rebuild the United States, but rather the "greatest generation" were those who preserved peace in America. The crowd welcomed National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice. Rice, who lives in the same building as Dole and his wife, Elizabeth, in Washington D.C., said "He never forgot Kansas in his time in D.C.," she said. "You always heard the Kansas in him." she admired Dole for his foreign policy issues and his respect for Kansas. Before taking the role as national security adviser, Rice was a provost at Stanford University, the "KU of California," Brokaw said. As Dole took the stage near the end of the dedication, the crowd stood and applauded the man Robert Norton Sm'th. Dole Institute director, said was the "youngest 80-year-old" he knew. In the spirit of friendship, Dole pre- SEE DOLE ON PAGE 3 2 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 Campus Briefs Electrical fire in roof forces local restaurant to close A fire early Monday morning left Jefferson's Restaurant, 743 Massachusetts St., out of business. According to a press release, the Lawrence-Douglas County Fire & Medical Department responded to a call for the fire at Jefferson's at 12:15 a.m. Monday. When firefighters arrived, they found smoke coming from the roof, where the fire was mostly contained. Fire crews brought the fire under control by 1:34 a.m. Mark Bradford, deputy chief for the department, said the cause of the fire was electrical and the restaurant sustained minor smoke and water damage. Bradford estimated the damage to the restaurant was $150,000. Lawrence Memorial Hospital treated minor injuries of one firefighter and then released him. Randy Mcintosh,manager at Jefferson's, said the restaurant would have to wait until the restoration company assessed the damage before it determined how long it would be closed. "It could be two weeks, it could be a month," he said. "We really don't know." Businesses next to Jefferson's were affected as well. Sabrina Houseman, an employee at Maurice's, 739 Massachusetts St., said the store closed Monday and yesterday but would be open today. "There's a little smoke smell," she said. Houseman said Maurice's would do an ozone treatment to get rid of the smell, then reopen. 4 Cassidy Yeakel, an employee at The Palace, 8th and Massachusetts St., said the store would not close. "It kind of smells like smoke," she said. Yekel said there was a little water dripping in the store, but people were still coming in. Annie Bernethy Zach Straus/Kansan Last week's University Daily Kansan contained an error. CORRECTION The article, "Perkins aims to increase football fans this season," stated that Lew Perkins was responsible for raising football ticket sales to 26,500 in Connecticut last year. The Kansas Athletics Department sold 26,500 season football tickets last year, not the Connecticut athletics department. 'Belle' of the ball Attendees at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics dedication ceremony examine the Memphis Belle, a B-17F bomber from World War II. Vintage aircraft were on display at the Lawrence Memorial Airport Sunday. 1305408789276 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. Hi, yeah, to the person who called about why KU is not joining USSA, it's because the USSA is liberal propaganda, even for Lawrence, and it doesn't represent all students, so quit complaining. For more comments, go to www.kansan.com I'm one of the many student voters who supported a living wage law for Lawrence in April and still do. Workers deserve this reasonable change. Thank you city commission. that'd be the most insulting thing in the world if he didn't. He needs to give like $1.50 to $2 tuition decrease to every student who goes to KU. Otherwise, we should all curse him every time we see him. Hemenway knows he has to give that $50,000 back to the students, right? I mean. Yeah, this is for the individual who still thinks that tuition increases are financing the construction going on on campus as well as the chancellor's new raise. Wake up, dummy. The construction is funded by the KU Endowment, which has nothing to do with your tuition increases, and the chancellor's new raise came from a private donation from a person known as a philanthropist, which also has nothing to do with your tuition increases. Hard to believe you got into college, let alone stayed here. Have a good day. --- The new slogan for Coca-Cola should be: Get addicted to Coke. - This is to the non-Rhodes scholar that complained about the tuition increase and new University buildings being constructed. Just to inform you, the new engineering building cost $15 million dollars to construct and was funded entirely by private donation. Next time, get your facts straight. TALKTOUS News Lindsay Hanson editor 864-4854 lhanson@kansan.com JJ Hensley campus editor 864-4810 jhensley@kansan.com Andrew Ward copy chief 864-4716 award@kansan.com Donovan Atkinson design editor 864-4810 datkinson@kansan.com Zach Straus photo editor 864-4821 zasraus@kansan.com Staci Wolfe Web editor 864-4924 swolfe@kansan.com Advertising Danielle Bose business manager 864-4014 adsales@kansan.com Ashleigh Dyck retail sales manager 864-4358 adsales@kansan.com Advisers Malcolm Gibson general manager and news adviser 864-7667 mgibson@kansan.com Matt Fisher sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 mfisher@kansan.com ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan (USN 0746-4967) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams, and 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. **Postmaster:** Send address changes to *The University Daily Kansan*, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1425 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045 The University Daily Kansanprints campus events that are free and open to the public. When information is submitted, the event's sponsor, name and phone number must be on the form, which is available in the On Campus mailbox in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-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. The University Daily Kansanis 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 StaufferFlint Hall, 1435 Jawhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 3 STUDENT GOVERNMENT KU general counsel advises against USSA By Richard Gintowt rgintowt@kansan.com rksan staff writer An opinion from the University of Kansas's general counsel has stalled and most likely killed a student-approved effort to join the United States Student Association, a student lobbying organization. In a referendum last April, students approved a mandatory student fee of 50 cents per semester to pay for USSA membership. Of the 3,038 students who voted, 61 percent favored joining. The USSA lobbies for student interests and organizes and trains students in student government. Jim Pottorff, general counsel for the University, recommended the University administration not approve the fee because it did not meet the Supreme Court's requirement for viewpoint neutrality, expressed in the 2000 case of Wisconsin v. Southworth. According to the Supreme Court's opinion, the First Amendment permits a public university to charge its students an activity fee used to fund a program to facilitate extracurricular student speech if the program is viewpoint neutral. The court discouraged the use of referendums to approve such fees because referendums may not accurately represent majority opinion. Because of the general counsel's recommendation, Richard Johnson, dean of students, informed Andy Knopp, student body president, that the proposed mandatory fee would not be forwarded to Chancellor Robert Hemenway for approval. The decision surprised Catherine Bell, KUnited student body vice president. "We didn't even know the general counsel was reviewing it," Bell said. "I think in everybody's mind it was a done deal." Bell said Student Senate did not plan to appeal the decision. The only other way to fund the membership would be through Student Senate's reserve account for activity fees. Blake Shuart, Student Senate legislative director, said that scenario was unlikely. The general counsel's decision disappointed student senators like Travis Weller who supported joining the USSA. "We're losing out on a lot of educational opportunities for students," Weller said. The general counsel's decision was good news for students who never supported joining, such as Dani Davey, Overland Park senior. "There's so many students that aren't as liberal as the USSA and they're not getting represented," Davey said. — Edited by Jennifer Wellington DOLE: Visitors flock to celebrate Institute CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 sented Norton Smith with a plaque, naming him a "true gentleman, scholar, and friend." Dole also recognized Jack Lucas, a Medal of Honor recipient from Mississippi. Lucas, who fought in World War II, lied about his age and joined the army at age 14. He was awarded the Medal of Honor at age 17. Monday night, before the USO show, Lucas met Dole and said one of his dreams in life was to meet former president Carter. Yesterday, Dole brought Lucas up on stage to greet the former president, and after a formal handshake, Lucas gave Carter a big bear hug. "They're the real reason why we're here," Dole said. "Our ranks may be dwindling, but our memories endure." Veterans such as Lucas are the men the Dole Institute's dedication is honoring. Dole said. "To the young who seek information and inspiration," he said. "Never stop reaching for the stars, no matter the difficulties." He also stressed the importance of the Dole Institute to future students and generations. The dedication ended with the crowd's lively rendition of "Happy Birthday." — Edited by Annie Bernethy Eddingham Place 24th and Naismith Special $250 Cash Back or $99 Security Deposit Available Now and Aug. 1 $ ^{1st} $ Large 2 BR Apartments - Pool - Exercise Facility - Fireplaces - *W/D Optional - Central Air - Laundry on Site - On KU Bus Route - Cable Pd-$35 Savings! Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Small Pets Welcome! George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentslawrence.net FAMILY DAY SALE Every Wednesday All clothes 50% off regular price Make sure to check out our other items, like small appliances & furniture for "back to school"! THE SALVATION ARMY 20% off Everyday with Student ID no regular priced items no double discounts Your donations and purchases help rebuild lives. 1818 Mass..Street 749-4208 CASHCA$HCASHCA$H CA$HCASHCA$HCASH CASHCA$HCASHCA$H CA$HCASHCA$HCASH EVERYDAY MORE OF IT. ALWAYS. We buy back your books EVERYDAY SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS JBS Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com 843-3826·1420 Crescent Rd. 4 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 JEFFERSON COMMONS JEFFERSON COMMONS unique student apartments Refer-a-Friend and get a $200 Gift Certificate* *Call for Details Home is where your FRIENDS are. Rents Starting at $260 Individual Leases Pool Plaza and Jacuzzi Washer/Dryer in Every Apartment Updated Fitness Center Cable with HBO, MTV and ESPN Lighted Basketball Court Internet Access Amenities, Rents and Incentives are subject to change. $99 Move-in Special $0 Deposit 2511 West 31st Street Lawrence, KS 66047 www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com Call for more information 785-842-0032 Rents Starting at $260 Individual Leases Pool Plaza and Jacuzzi Washer/Dryer in Every Apartment Updated Fitness Center Cable with HBO, MTV and ESPN Lighted Basketball Court Internet Access Amenities, Rents and Incentives are subject to change. $99 Move-in Special $0 Deposit 2511 West 31st Street Lawrence, KS 66047 www.jeffersoncommons-lawrence.com Call for more information: 785-842-0032 HELP SAVE LIVES and EARN $20* TODAY! Donate your blood plasma. Help burn, trauma and shock victims, surgery patients & more. Call or stop by: ZLB Plasma Services 816 West 24th Street Lawrence, KS 66046 785-749-5750 www.zlb.com Fees and donation time may vary. *For approx. 2 hours. INVESTIGATION New avenues opened in Martin investigation By Annie Bernethy aberneth@kansan.com Kansan staff writer More charges could be filed in the ongoing investigation of the death of Shannon Martin, a University of Kansas student killed while studying abroad in Golfito, Costa Rica. Larry Thomas, of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and A. Jesse Ybarra, a translator, spent 10 days last month in Costa Rica reviewing evidence and interviewing witnesses who had previously been either overlooked or uncooperative. Martin DK-7/16,7/23,8/18 Prosecutors have already charged three people — Kattia Cruz, 27, Rafael "Coco" Zumbado, 52, and Luis Alberto Castro, 32 with killing Martin on May 13, 2001. With the new accusations, more people may be added to the list, Ybarra said, but those names cannot be released yet. Thomas spent a week preparing for his trip with Ybarra by going through the 700-page case file, which is in Spanish. When they arrived, the two took a quick lesson in Costa Rican etiquette, learning the customs and courtesies of the culture. Jeanette Stauffer, Martin's mother, said the help from Thomas and Ybarra had taken a great deal of pressure off of her. "They're my dream team," she said. Before Thomas and Ybarra arrived many witnesses had not been interviewed and evidence was overlooked, Stauffer said. She said Thomas' 25 years of investigative experience helped the case tremendously. Stauffer said the KBI, Thomas, Ybarra and Juan Carlos Arce, her Costa Rican attorney, were doing a great job and making a real difference in the case. After Stauffer's last trip to Golfito, Costa Rican officials allowed her to participate in legal proceedings surrounding the case, which opened up the doors for her to hire Arce. Arce can now pick up where Thomas and Ybarra left off, adding to the strength of the case, Ybarra said. Stauffer said it would be at least another month before a preliminary hearing, after which a trial date would be set. - Edited by Ehren Meditz LAWSUIT Tenants, landlords sue city over zoning ordinance issue The Associated Press LAWRENCE — A group of tenants and landlords have filed a federal lawsuit against the city of Lawrence over an ordinance that reduced how many unrelated people could share a single-family home. The ordinance, approved by the city commission in December 2000, reduced from four to two the number of unrelated people who could live in a single-family home. College students claimed the rule would reduce the options for affordable housing. The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., on Friday, claims the ordinances are unconstitutional and violate state law. More than 1,800 houses have been registered under the requirements of the codes. Two tenants and eight landlords are listed as plaintiffs. City officials would not comment on the lawsuit yesterday. Inspections began in February 2002; city officials have used "administrative search warrants" to enter homes when landlords or tenants refused the inspections. The plaintiffs are seeking more than $75,000 as repayment of the registration fees and for damage payments. A hearing has not been set in the case. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 5 HOUSING Naismith Hall staff kicked out of orientation 100 YEARS OF CHICAGO Zach Straus/Kansan Naismith Hall employees Peter Kautz, Leawood senior; Tawnya Metzler, Minneapolis senior; Jiten Lad, Ft. Scott senior and Noor Noonan, Wichita junior, set up shop on the sidewalk in front of Dyche Hall. The group based its recruitment operations on the sidewalk after its property manager was escorted out of the Kansas Union by campus police. By Brandon Baker bbaker@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Incoming freshmen at new student orientation might expect to find options about all available residence halls that serve the University of Kansas. But a policy hurdle sits between a private residence hall and the Kansas Union, where many Department of Student Housing staffers dispense information. Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, sits across the University property line and falls under the offcampus housing category. Like other non-University sponsored businesses and student groups, Naismith is not allowed to solicit information at orientation. Kansas Union staff members called campus police July 11 to escort Jason Olds, Naismith Hall property manager. out of the Union for solicitation of information about his hall. Kansas Union staff members called campus police July 11 to escort Jason Olds, Naismith Hall property manager, out of the Union for soliciting information about his hall. Police didn't arrest Olds, but he didn't back down quickly. "I chose to kind of stand my ground there because I felt that it was blown way out of proportion," Olds said. Olds said he was not soliciting information about Naismith and was talking with a parent at the Union for new student orientation. They were talking about hockey when Union staff members asked him to David Mucci, director of KU Memorial Unions, said the orientation staff asked Olds on several occasions not to hand out material. leave, Olds said. Shanda Hurla, project coordinator for New Student Orientation, said Olds set up a table on the morning of July 11, where he was handing out brochures about Naismith "It's not a matter of being selective, that's just our policy." Kristen Trendel Director of New Student Orientation Hall. She asked him if he had permission to be there and he admitted he did not. Kristin Trendel, director of New Student Orientation, said her group had booked the Union for that day. Trendel said if she allowed one business in, she would have to allow them all. "It's not a matter of being selective, that's just our policy,"Trendel said. The orientation staff gives businesses, including off-campus housing such as Naismith, the opportunity to place brochures in the hospitality room, Trendel said. Naismith has advertisements in the Union but doesn't have a permit to advertise during orientation, Olds said. Olds said he wanted to work with the University in providing outlets for student housing, but the University tended to shy away from promoting any housing but its own. "I understand the University wants to fill their beds,but at what cost?" Olds said. — Edited by Maggie Newcomer HUMAN RIGHTS Group takes stand against USA PATRIOT Act By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The Lawrence Bill of Rights Defense Committee isn't content on just having meetings at the Lawrence Public Library. It wants to take its campaign against the USA PATRIOT Act right up to the Lawrence City Commission. Hudson Luce, Lawrence resident and committee member, wrote a resolution the committee will present to commissioners in September requiring the Lawrence Police Department not to comply with the act. It also puts Lawrence on record as wanting the act repealed. "We don't want this country to turn into some half-assed banana republic police state," he said. Luce said he modeled the resolution after similar ones passed in other cities, but said he "put some teeth" into the Lawrence resolution. The resolution would not allow the police to enforce federal immigration laws and would direct the city manager to publicize how federal authorities used the act against Lawrence residents every six months. Luce said he didn't know of any residents who had been a target of the act, but said it was important to put the city on record as being opposed to it. He said commissioners were "sticking their fingers in the wind" to gauge support for the resolution. ANTI-USA PATRIOT ACT Counties and cities that passed anti-USA PATRIOT Act resolutions this month. Anchorage, Ala. Duluth, Minn. Durango, Colo. Honolulu, Hawaii Lake County, Calif. Lane County, Ore. South Pasadena, Calif. Source: Bill of Rights Defense Committee South Pasadena, Calif. "All we're doing in affirming the support for the Constitution and the Bill of Rights," he said. "We're telling the federal government 'no.' The resistance has to come from the people." Commissioner Dennis "Boog" High- berger said he had some concerns about the act, but that wasn't enough to warrant passing a resolution that would be largely symbolic. He said his priorities were in Lawrence development and ensuring affordable housing. More than 130 cities, towns and counties passed resolutions of varying severity critical of the act, from Greensboro, N.C., to Seattle. Arcata, Calif., became the first city to pass an ordinance that bans the top nine managers of the city from complying with the act.The fine for violating the ordinance is $57. Alaska, Hawaii and Vermont have passed statewide resolutions. — Edited by Annie Bernethy 6 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY.JULY23.2003 UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT Edwards Campus adds second hall Kansas City campus expands to provide for growing enrollment By Kevin Wiggs kwiggs@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Soon the University of Kansas Edwards Campus will be just that: a campus. Construction has begun on Regnier Hall, the second building on the Edwards Campus, in Overland Park, as the satellite location celebrates its 10th anniversary. The building is scheduled to open in the fall 2004 semester, said Elaine Warren, Edwards Campus representative. The Regents Center building, the campus' original building, is at capacity. Since it opened in 1993, enrollment has increased by 77 percent, Warren said. The new building will allow the Edwards enrollment to double, from 2,000 students to 4,000. "It's kind of like 'If you build it they will come,'" said Dick Bond, Kansas Board of Regents and Edwards Campus Advisory Board. "Every time we open a new class it fills up." Warren said the building would cost $17.8 million to build.To finance it,the Victor and Helen Regnier Charitable Foundation donated $3 million,the Hall Family Foundation donated $5 million and the final $9.8 million will be paid through revenue bonds and student fees. "It's kind of like 'If you build it they will come.'" Dick Bond Kansas Board of Regents and Edwards Campus Advisory Board Regnier Hall will add 82,000 square feet to the current 55,000 square feet of the Regents Center. The new building will contain 13 classrooms, nine lecture halls, three computer labs, 45 offices for faculty and staff, a 240-seat auditorium and an executive boardroom. Regnier Hall is the first part of a $70 million expansion plan for the 36-acre campus, approved by the Kansas Board of Regents in September 1999. Warren said Edwards offers 25 graduate, undergraduate and certificate programs. Regnier Hall will allow that to grow to 40 programs in the next five years. Most Edwards students are full-time professionals at the graduate level, Bond said. The building of Regnier Hall will increase the junior- and senior-level courses, but the emphasis will remain on graduate classes. "It increases the presence of KU in the metro area," Bond said. "It will enhance KU's reputation and ability to serve the state." — Edited by Maggie Newcomer SWELTERING SUMMER 2 Hot weather can cause heat-related illnesses Adam Bennett, Roeland Park junior, carries clothes-filled tubs from his apartment to his car. Bennett began moving Monday, despite the sweltering heat. By Kevin Wiggs kwiggs@kansan.com Kansan staff writer With triple-digit temperatures becoming a daily occurrence this summer in Kansas, it wouldn't take water to make the Wicked Witch of the West melt. Zach Straus/Kansan Last week, temperatures rose over 100 degrees five times, with the mercury rising to 108 degrees on Friday. Kansas is in the peak of summer and the high temperatures can cause problems, from heat cramps to heat exhaustion and even heat stroke. Excessive heat exposure caused an average of 400 deaths in the United States per year between 1979 and 1999, according to the Centers for Disease Control. Most leases end next week, and the roads will be full of moving vans and groups hauling couches, tables and beds to their next home. However, if the weather stays as it is, it will make moving a sweltering ordeal. Robert Brown, student health physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said heat-related illnesses were not common during moving, but were possible if movers over-exerted themselves. "People who are moving are not usually under time pressure and they don't hesitate to take a break," he said. Brown said athletes who competed and pushed themselves in the heat were more likely to suffer the effects of heat-related illnesses. With the arrival of summer comes the necessity for some to work outdoors. Construction workers put on their long jeans and face the heat to fix the University. "Last week was one of the worst in quite a while," said Mark Hanes, a construction worker for 30 years. "We just have to put up with it." But Hanes hasn't seen any of his coworkers hospitalized because of the heat. They start at 7 a.m. and battle the heat until 5:30 p.m. when they get to go home. They have a 30-minute break at noon, but no other scheduled breaks. Hanes said the bosses were lenient when temperatures were so high. Workers are free to drink water whenever they need to, and the crew's five-gallon water jug must be filled several times a day. HEAT ILLNESSES Heat cramps Heat exhaustion — occurs when a person feels light-headed or collapses. These cases are usually mild. Heat stroke — Body temperature at least 105 degrees Confusion Slurred speech Nausea Diarrhea Dizziness Seizures. This is a medical emergency and the person should see a doctor. Treatment of heat-related illnesses - Stay in a shaded, cool location Elevate feet Eat salty foods Drink fluids with electrolytes, such as sport drinks Visiting the doctor is necessary only if the person's condition doesn't improve, or if the person's body temperature rises. — Source: Watkins Memorial Health Center —Edited by Annie Bernethy WEDNESDAY JULY 23,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 7 FINAL FAREWELL Bargain-hunters find deals shoes at Bohl's garage sale By Ehren Meditz emeditz@kansan.com Kansan staff writer It was a garage sale, but not for your typical crowd of blue-haired old ladies thumbing through stained bell-bottoms and one-eved dolls. A Zach Straus/Kansan Former Athletics Director Al Bohl's garage sale last Wednesday included a variety of Jayhawk gear he accumulated during his two years at the University of Kansas, such as shirts, warm-ups, hats and iackets. Al Bohl, former Kansas athletics director, sits with his wife Sherry on one of the last remaining items at their garage sale. The sale started at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and nearly sold out in 20 minutes. He and his wife, Sherry, started to set up the sale at 7:30 a.m. and were immediately stormed by fans. All that was left were some of Sherry's clothes — priced to sell quickly, but not nearly as popular the Jayhawk gear. "Sherry opened the garage door and there was already a bunch of people here," Al said. "We were just inundated. In about 20 minutes, all the major stuff was sold." Boxes and bins were empty, ravaged by bargain-hunters, across from an untouched line of women's shoes marked at $2 a pair. "I'm not the guru of garage sales," he said, "but it was unbelievable." Al said he and his wife were moving to St. Augustine, Fla., where Sherry plans to work as a first-grade teacher. Al said he had not taken another job yet, but didn't want to have the mementos stuffed in his closet in Florida. "This wasn't about getting any money," Al said. "This was about getting some Jayhawk merchandise into the hands of some good KU people." Rosemary Pierron, Olathe resident, showed up at noon and was disappointed that nothing was left. As the mother of five KU graduates, she said she had hoped to add to her modest collection. Despite that disappointment, many shoppers offered Al parting thanks for his time at the University. Al said the reason for the garage sale was to give back to the people that made his time at Kansas worthwhile. But not everyone saw it that way. An editorial by the Lawrence Journal-World said the goods "could as well have gone to benefit youth groups or other organizations" and that KU fans lost out on having mementos of their Jayhawks. Kenna Routh, Baldwin City resident, was satisfied with her purchase. She purchased some of Sherry's clothes that hung on a makeshift clothesline tied to a basketball goal pole. "Ive lost some weight and could use some new clothes," she said as she left with three shirts, two dresses and a jacket for $1.50. - Edited by Annie Bernethy COME AND RELAX ON OUR SPACIOUS PATIO! MONDAY: $2 OFF SCHOONERS TUESDAY: $2 Bud LIGHTS & KILLIAN'S RED SHOONERS WEDNESDAY: $1 BOULEVARD PALE ALE DRAWS $2 BOULEVARD WHEAT BOTTLES THURSDAY: $2 RED BULL & VODKA $2 ALL BOTTLES FRIDAY: $3 320Z. MARGARITAS "ON THE ROCKS" SATURDAY: $3 320Z. MARGARITAS "ON THE ROCKS" SUNDAY: $2.50 BLOODY MARY Leasing NOW for Fall Close to campus meadowborooK - Studio 1,2,3 bdrm. apts. - 2 & 3 bdrm. townhomes - Walk to campus - Water paid in apts. - Great 3 bdrm. values Mon-Fri: 8-5:30 Saturday: 10-4 Sunday: 1-4 15th & Crestline Dr. 842-4200 A HIP-HOP LEGEND with ISWHAT?! / ARCHETYPE / DJ PROOF AND SPECIAL GUESTS: BUGGINOUT CREW THURSDAY JULY 24 8PM DOORS Bottleneck 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE LAWRENCE KS 8 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY,JULY 23,2003 RUDY'S PIZZERIA Voted best pizza in Lawrence 704 Massachusetts Medium 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $7.99 + tax Not valid with other offers Large 2-topping Pizza with 2-16 oz. Drinks $10.49 + tax Not valid with other offers Available Now and Aug. $ _{1} ^{st} $ Louisiana Place Apts. •1BR's $505 •2BR's $565 Avalon Apartments 9th & Avalon •1 BR's $520 •2 BR's $620 Gas and Water Paid! Red Oak Apartments 2408 Alabama •1 BR's from $430 •2 BR's from $470 Water Paid! Parkway Terrace Apts. Parkway Terrace Apts. 2328-2348 Murphy Drive •Studios $370 w/ garage •1 BR's from $410 •2 BR's from $460 Call For Details! 841-5533 George Waters Management,Inc www.apartmentsinlawrence.net Moving out of your apartment? Protect your security deposit and complete an apartment checkout with your landlord. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Legal Services for Students Jo Hardesty, Director 148 Burge Union 864-5665 RADIO Owner doesn't buzz station from roster Radio station perseveres after its listeners petition wage campaign to save it By Amy Kelly akelle@kansan.com Kansan staff writer The beat will go on for 96.5 The Buzz. News came quietly Friday that owner Entercom Communications would not give the alternative music station the boot, but the month leading up to the revelation was a noisy one. When Entercom, corporate owner of eight Kansas City stations, announced one month ago that a new sports station featuring Jason Whitlock, sports columnist for The Kansas City Star, was in the works, the environment at The Buzz became a bit uneasy. Because current Federal Communications Commission legislation allows Entercom to own only eight stations in one listening market, the acquisition of a new sports station meant jettisoning another. The Buzz receives only half the ratings of fellow Entercom station 98.9 The Rock making "The Buzz is the only radio station around town that's even worth a crap. It's happened so many times around here, it's just another punch in the stomach — it's like losing another girlfriend." Bret Wiedner Overland Park senior employees wonder if it would be the victim. "At the time, I thought it was definitely going to be us," Buzz morning DJ Afentra said. "To everybody in the building, we've always been like the red-headed stepchild anyway." Afentra said she rebuffed Entercom's orders to quit talking about the station getting the boot. She reasoned that the news had already run in The Kansas City Star and therefore already out in the open. Not knowing whether they had two hours or 20 days left, the DJs used their airtime to ask for listeners' support. What happened next could be described as a respectful, yet far-from-quiet uprising of sorts. Listeners e-mailed Entercom's Philadelphia headquarters. Protesters gathered at the J.C. Nichols Memorial Fountain on the Country Club Plaza two weeks ago. Buzz fan Ashley Lathery created an online petition, while DJs created their own petition at remotes. Mike Kaplan, station manager at the Buzz, said the combined efforts gathered more than 12,000 signatures in the Save the Buzz campaign. "It's like we won the war," Kaplan said. "It's really because of the passion of the audience that we're still here." Afentra agreed with Kaplan and said when listeners became vocal, it caused the corporate bosses to pause. Bob Zuroweste, Entercom manager, said the campaign had a significant influence, but the company never made a formal announcement in the first place stating that The Buzz was in danger. Bret Wiedner, Overland Park senior said he listened faithfully to The Buzz and stopped by a Lenexa convenience store remote to sign the petition before Entercom announced the station's fate. "The Buzz is the only radio station around town that's even worth a crap," said Wiedner, who said his previous favorite station, 105.9 The Lazer, was a victim of corporate decisions. "It's happened so many times around here, it's just another punch in the stomach — it's like losing another girlfriend." Loyal fans don't need to worry for the time being, however. Entercom chose to end 106.5 Smooth Jazz rather than The Buzz. Even though her station remains, Afentra said she wondered if the same thing would arise six months down the road. The uncertainty is a bit unsettling for her, but Afentra said she felt grateful for being able to publicly voice her distaste. "They could have stopped it altogether," Afentra said. "But I think it made them stop, take a peek and maybe really look at the station." — Edited by Ehren Meditz WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 9 Photo courtesy of www.efoamparty.com Two turntables and a microphone are not enough for dancing patrons at a Santa Monica foam party. These sudsy galas have been popular for years in Europe and on the West Coast, but Lawrence clubs are just beginning to catch on to the craze. WET'N'WILD Foam parties popular despite damages,risks By Amy Kelly akelle@kansan.com Kansan staff writer In the party-going world, foam is beginning to mean more than just the head on top of a cool brewski. Foam parties are considered neo-pool parties with streaming suds and rinsing is discouraged. This Saturday, Jack Flanigans Bar & Grill, 806 W.24th St., will use its space for the craze that has lathered up people for two decades. Foam parties flourished in Ibiza, Spain during the 1980s and are still going strong today in European night life. But now Lawrence clubs have resurrected the trend at clubs such as the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St. Of course, Midwestern foam party novices are working out kinks along the way. The Granada held its second foam party two weeks ago, attracting about 500 people with only a few days of radio advertising. Members of Sigma Chi brought the foam machine to the first Granada event, but owner James Radina said he decided to purchase his own equipment, which can cost more than $2,500, for the second party through www.efoamparty.com after positive feedback. Radina said although he could probably draw even more people at future foam parties, he wasn't rushing to start planning another one after the water and foam leaked through the Granada's hardwood floors. "It pretty much ruined our floor both times," said Radina. "But it was nothing compared to what the Insane Clown Posse did to our floors when they played here." Radina said he thought foam parties were still a fun idea and was planning to sponsor one outdoors. Even the health issues that have arisen aren't a hindrance to those who have experienced foam parties. Two years ago in Calgary, Canada, three dozen people at a foam party suffered chemical burns in their eyes from an improperly mixed solution. Heather Hellman, Wichita junior, stayed in a foam pit for two hours at the Kansas Expo Center in Topeka and did suffer slight chafing, but said it was not an allergic reaction. She likened the sensation to shaving without soap or gel. Severe cases such as the one in Calgary are rare, however. Foam manufacturers Primetime and FoamMasters touted their foam as non-toxic and non-allergenic. "Oh, I would definitely go to another one," Hellman said. "I'll just drink a lot of water and moisturize really well before I go next time." - Edited by Maggie Newcomer NOW THAT YOU HAVE OPENED THE DOLE INSTITUTE, I THINK MAKING MORE PUBLIC TOILETS SHOULD BECOME YOUR #1 AND #2 ISSUES! BOB DOLE THINKS THAT IS LAME. FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! HALF-POUND BURGERS ► $3.95 DRAWS ► $2.00 Fried TWINKEES ► $2.97 THE NICEST CHEAP RESTAURANT ON THE PLANET! CAPTAIN RIBMAN'S MEAT Market BAR & GRILL 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE - 856-MEAT NOW THAT YOU HAVE OPENED THE DOLE INSTITUTE, I THINK MAKING MORE PUBLIC TOILETS SHOULD BECOME YOUR #1 AND #2 ISSUES! BOB DOLE THINKS THAT IS LAME. FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! HALF-POUND BURGERS ▶ $3.95 DRAWS ▶ $2.00 Fried TWINKEES ▶ $2.97 THE NICEST CHEAP RESTAURANT ON THE PLANET! FEATURING Everyday Low Prices! HALF-POUND BURGERS $3.95 DRAWS $2.00 Fried TWINKEES $2.97 THE NICEST CHEAP RESTAURANT ON THE PLANET! CAPTAIN RIBMAN'S MEAT Market BAR & GRILL 811 NEW HAMPSHIRE - 856-MEAT CAPTAIN RIBMAN'S MEAT Market Academic Computing Services Directions & map: www.ku.edu/acs/directions Workshop descriptions and schedule: www.ku.edu/acs/calendar free Questions? Get help at question@ku.edu or call the ACS Help Desk at 864-0200. computing workshops All workshops are FREE for KU students, staff and faculty, but REQUIRE registration for everyone. Register at www.ku.edu/acs/train or 864-0410. Become A Microsoft Office Specialist Set yourself apart from your peers and get certified as a skilled desktop computer user in Microsoft Office programs. Certification is available to all KU faculty, staff and students. Each exam costs $65; fees must be paid prior to the exam you wish to take. To register or to find out more, visit www.ku.edu/acs/certification, send email to workshop@ku.edu, or call 864-0494. EndNote: Introduction Prerequisite: For KU faculty, staff and students only. Requires registration for all. Wed., July 23, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Dreamweaver: Introduction Prerequisite: Requires registration for all and a $75 fee for non-KU. Thurs., July 24, 1-5 p.m., Computer Center Training Lab Workshops begin again in August! Check the ACS training schedule at www.ku.edu/acs/train 10 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 BUSINESS Internet sales tax off to bumpy start Businesses perplexed as state tries new ways to increase tax revenue By Richard Gintowt rgintowt@kansan.com kansas staff writer A new state sales tax law created to collect money on Internet sales won't be affecting buyers yet. But one local retailer says the rules are impractical and burdensome. The Streamlined Sales Tax Project, which went into effect July 1, aims to make catalog and Internet sales subject to state and local taxes. Under the new law, sales taxes must be assessed at the place where goods change hands. For businesses that ship to locations throughout the state, that means charging different tax rates for each of the 751 tax jurisdictions in Kansas. Before July 1, businesses charged one rate—the one of Sharon Reynolds, owner of Broers Flower Shop, 714 Main St., and Owens Flower Shop, 846 Indiana St., said it would be impossible to keep track of every separate tax jurisdiction. the jurisdiction they were based in. "I could see if you were a contractor and you had five jobs a month you could figure the taxes separately," she said. "But we sometimes do hundreds of orders a day just think what Mother's Day would be like." The Kansas Department of Revenue does not yet have a database to match addresses with tax jurisdictions, complicating the situation further. Through its Web site, retailers can match ZIP codes to jurisdictions, but that system breaks down in ZIP codes with multiple tax jurisdictions. Richard Cram, director of policy and research for the Kansas Department of Revenue, said the current database was "not entirely adequate" and the department of revenue was working on a better one. Luckily for confused retailers like Reynolds, Governor Kathleen Sebelius sent a letter to merchants informing them that they would not be penalized so long as they were making efforts to comply with the new system. Ed Mullins, city finance director, said he didn't know whether the new law would raise or lower Lawrence tax revenue. "We're a long way from gathering tax on every Internet sale," Mullins said. "In the meantime, we certainly have complicated things for retailers in Kansas." Internet buyers won't have to pay sales tax for out-of-state purchases until Congress passes legislation overturning the case of Quill Corp. v. North Dakota, Cram said. In that case, the U.S. Supreme Court decided that states could not require out-of-state retailers to pay the taxes unless the retailer had a "physical presence" in the state. — Edited by Ehren Meditz NATION Texas comptroller finds $700 million without a home AUSTIN, Texas - University of Texas Comptroller Carole Keeton Strayhorn announced Friday that there were more than $700 million in unallocated state funds of which her office was previously unaware. Strayhorn urged the Legislature to allocate the funds during its special session and emphasized putting the money toward funding health-care services cut during the regular session. The $702.6 million should be used to help restore more than a billion dollars in cuts made to health care during the regular session, Strayhorn said at a symposium on health care legislation. Strayhorn said 200,000 people would lose eligibility for Medicaid, and 122,000 would lose eligibility for the Children's Health Insurance Program as a result of the cuts. "We can partially restore these cuts before critical services are eliminated for needy Texans," she said. Robert Inks, Daily Texan via U-WIRE, The University of Texas-Austin BROTHERS Est. 1967 BAR & GRILL Lawrence, KS FRIDAY! We'll Draw the Lucky Winner for July's $X^2! Brothers Mug Club $3 Buys a Filled Mug! Get a refill for $100 Domestic Taps! Bring it back Every Wed. for a buck refills all night. Don’t Miss the Final Nite to Win Paint Ball for 10! Featuring $2 Miller Lite Bottles & Taps We’ll draw the Lucky Whinner Fri. July 25. (Must be present to win) COUNT - IT - DOWN! Every Weekend this Summer $3 Long Islands $2 Dom.$1 Taps $1 Well Mixers “Always the ‘Best’ Specials, Always the ‘Most’ Fun!” WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 11 BEER Pabstearns blue ribbons at bars Established in Natural Pabst Blue Ribbon BEER This is the ORIGINAL Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer thought products promote its product brand. Our beers and prairies are used. Selected as featured on Nielsen's DAY ON DEMONstration in 1903 Photo illustration by Brandon Baker/Kansan Students, residents say Pabst's appeal is cheap price,image Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer purchases rose 9 percent in the last year. The beer is a top seller at Jensen Liquors,620 9th St., and at the Replay Lounge,946 Massachusetts St., but hasn't found its wav into every liquor store and bar in Lawrence. By Brandon Baker bbaker@kansan.com kansan staff writer On a packed night at the Replay Lounge, the crowd swarms with young college students, townies and an older crowd that doesn't seem to mind all the noise. As the band, Sons of Hercules, plays, Justin Hulsey, a musician from Nashville, Tenn., heads to the bar for his third can of Pabst Blue Ribbon. "When I come to Lawrence, I drink PBR," Hulsey said. "It just seems like the thing people do here." According to the numbers, Hulsey might be right. Tom Morgan, sales manger at Jayhawk Beverage Inc., the company that distributes Pabst Blue Ribbon to Lawrence, said the city had a 9 percent increase in Pabst deliveries during the last year. Morgan said the company distributed 12,000 cases of Pabst to Lawrence in the last six months. That's an average of 576,000 ounces of Pabst circulating in the city's bars and liquor stores each month. Neal Stewart, brand manager for Pabst Brewing Company, said he didn't know exact figures on the growth in Lawrence, but the Kansas City area had gone up 22 percent in the last year. Stewart said the trend started in Portland, Ore., where Pabst is the fifth highest-selling beer, and spread eastward to Lawrence. The Pabst Brewing Company started making Blue Ribbon in 1844. However, the brew's current appeal here may stem from the difficult-to-define idea of "cool." Kirk Gullickson, Lawrence resident, said the beer had an appeal with a certain crowd: those who didn't conform to mainstream standards of popular culture. "Liking things that aren't cool is cool," Gullickson said. Matt Sully, bartender at The Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., said the unique crowd at the Replay was drawn to Pabst more than any other beer, especially when the crowd was there to see a show. In October, The Replay Lounge will sell its one-millionth can of Pabst, Sully said. Five blocks west of Massachusetts Street at Jensen Retail Liquor, 620 W. Ninth St., Adam Hutchison, Overland Park graduate student, has worked the counter for two years. Hutchison said Pabst was the top-seller at the store. He said when the shipment of Pabst came in on Monday, it stood seven feet tall. By Saturday, the stack would only be a foot and a half. He said that was nearly 150 cases sold in a week. Hutchison said the $6.15 price of a 12 pack — a little more than 50 cents a can — was a major contributor to the amount of sales at the store. "The hipsters and indie rockers are heavy hitters on it," Hutchison said. The beer has a cult following, Hutchison said, but the following is not exclusive to hipsters. At It's Brother's Bar and Grill, 1105 Massachusetts St., Mike Combs, Stilwell senior, said only one guy ever asked for Pabst at the bar. Combs said he lived at the Theta Chi house and occasionally he saw someone there drinking Pabst, but he would rather drink Natural Light if he were going to drink an inexpensive beer. "Pabst isn't bad for the price," Combs said. "It's a good chugging beer." — Edited by Ehren Meditz NIGHTLIFE Westport businesses enact $1 cover charge to enter area The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Westport business owners want to appeal to older patrons and reduce the crowds of teenagers who like to hang out in the busy entertainment district. A $1 cover charge will be required to enter the neighborhood after 10 p.m. on Saturdays, and only those 21 or older will be allowed in because vendors sell beer on the sidewalks. "Frankly, if you're not 21, it's probably not a good idea to be in Westport late in the evening, whether it's Monday or a weekend night," said James Westphal, president of Promote Westport Inc., a coalition of bar and restaurant owners responsible for the cover charge. The cover charge might be extended to Friday nights. Bar owners reported business as usual last weekend, the first Saturday with the cover charge, though the streets and sidewalks were less crowded. 12 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY 23,2003 CONSUMER ISSUES Supermarket can legally sell expired products By Caleb Loong editor@kansan.com Special to the Kansan During his two and a half years in Lawrence, Arthur Au Yeung, Hong Kong senior, has seldom shopped at the Oriental Supermarket, 711 W.23rd St., despite the fact the it is the only grocery store in Lawrence that targets Asians. Au Yeung prefers to run his Asian errands in Kansas City instead of Lawrence because Asian food stores in Kansas City provide greater selection. But an even bigger reason keeps Au Yeung shopping in Kansas City. "Most of the food products being sold in the Oriental Market are expired," Au Yeung said. For this simple reason, he is willing to drive an additional 45 minutes to get his Asian foods and spices. A considerable number of KU students from Asia don't shop in Lawrence because of the Oriental Supermarket's reputation of selling expired products. Ananh Manixai, the owner of Oriental Supermarket, said his store had no problem selling goods before they expired, because the food products were imported weekly from Asia. Although the Kansas Department of Health and Environment dispatches surveyors to inspect the store annually, the There is no such violation in the state of Kansas. Grocery stores don't violate any existing laws, rules or regulations if it sells expired products. surveyors have never filed any problems regarding selling expired food. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is responsible for protecting the health of Kansas consumers by inspecting food servers and retailers. Every year, the department dispatches "food, drug and lodging surveyors throughout the state to different food service establishments, retail food stores, food manufacturing facilities and lodging facilities to conduct unannounced inspections involving food or drugs. According to the Health Department, the duties of the surveyors include collecting evidence and evaluating food safety factors in regulated facilities for compliance with established laws, rules and regulations. If it discovers violations, the surveyors establish time periods for the correction of the violations and provide educational guidance to operators regarding food safety. Typically, the store must correct any violations within ten days, unless otherwise stated. Failure to correct such violations may result in license suspension, license revocation or civil penalty. "Customers don't like to buy expired stuff unless you let them know that its short dated or out-of-date. Then it is okay to sell it." "The duties performed by surveyors are Jim Lewis Owner of Checkers Foods supermarket specific to protecting the health of consumers in Kansas," said Sharon Watson Public Information Director for Kansas Department of Health and Environment. "The goal of the inspection is to determine compliance with the food safety standards of Kansas." "The expiration dates on foods, with the exception of baby food and eggs, is done voluntarily by industry and for the purpose of quality and batch control," she said. In other words, neither federal or state laws require food products to be dated. The surveyors can only report a violation when the product has apparently gone rotten, but otherwise, the surveyors cannot charge anyone by simply reading the expiration date printed on food packages, Watson said. The surveyors only check for items with inspections required by the state. Selling expired food is not a violation of Kansas health codes. Although there are no standards regarding expired food for grocery stores to follow, most stores perform its own inspections on food items, and expired food is disposed of when spotted. Jim Lewis, the owner of Checkers Foods, 2300 Louisiana St., said when food products arrived at his store, it went out in a short period of time, and nothing stayed in the supermarket for long. Checkers also has its own system for checking for expired products. Employees who stock the food check the expiration dates, and remove any expired product. "Customers don't like to buy expired stuff unless you let them know that its short dated or out-of-date," Lewis said. "Then it is okay to sell it." Expired food products could be easily spotted on the shelves. When asked why his store had expired products, Manixai said, "We will exchange our expired products." — Edited by Annie Bernethy Customers can check the expiration date printed on the package before deciding whether to buy the product. But that is the only protection customers have, because it's perfectly legal for stores to sell expired products. FEDERAL COURT Judge rules Army Corps Engineers in contempt The Associated Press WASHINGTON - A federal judge held the Army Corps of Engineers in contempt yesterday for refusing to lower Missouri River water levels to protect endangered birds and fish. U. S. District Judge Gladys Kessler ordered the corps and the secretary of the Army to comply by Friday or pay half a million dollars for each day the corps refuses to comply. She said she may consider "more draconian contempt remedies" if flow is not cut by July 31. The corps has refused to follow her order to cut the flow, beginning last week, on the lower Missouri River through Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. The agency said the order conflicts with an earlier Nebraska federal court ruling requiring enough water for barge shipping and power generation. Kessler ordered the corps to reduce water levels when she granted an injunction July 12 to conservation groups suing the corps to alter the Missouri's flow. Kessler conceded that "a conflict may exist" between the rulings, although she said her analysis provides enough discretion for water to drop below the depth needed for navigation. The groups want the Missouri to ebb and flow as it did before it was dammed and channeled decades ago to provide constant depths for barge shipping and other uses. The goal is to encourage spawning and nesting to help sturgeon and shorebird species on the government's threatened and endangered lists. Barge and farming interests say the corps has an obligation to provide enough water for barge shipments. The reductions in Kessler's order would halt navigation on the Missouri, dropping depths at Kansas City, Mo., from about 14 feet to eight feet too shallow for barges carrying grain and other cargo to the Mississippi River at St. Louis. Justice Department lawyers representing the corps sought emergency stays last week that were rejected by Kessler and the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. "Moving to stay an order does not represent a good faith effort to comply with that order," Kessler wrote. "Rather, it represents an effort to postpone compliance with that order in the hope that it will be overturned on appeal." The next option would be to request an emergency stay from Supreme Court Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist. The corps has not revised the master manual since 1979, before the least tern, piping plover and pallid sturgeon were listed as threatened and endangered under the Endangered Species Act, one of the nation's most potent environmental laws. When the agency announced last week it would refuse to comply with Kessler's order, it also announced plans to complete master manual revisions by next year. WEDNESDAY,JULY 23,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 13 FEDERAL FUNDING AmeriCorps volunteers lobby for more money The Associated Press WASHINGTON - With up to 22,000 volunteer jobs at risk, AmeriCorps workers from around the country urged Congress yesterday to add $100 million to the agency's budget to preserve programs that help low-income children and families. Standing across from the Capitol, a Roman Catholic nun from New York, a former volunteer from Nebraska, a program director from Tennessee and a Peace Corps volunteer-turned-legislator had stories to tell about the families they've counseled, the abused children they've mentored, the communities they've served. The cuts, they said, would devastate them. In Memphis, Michael Warr will have to drop 220 families from his home visitation program at the Porter-Leath Children's Center. Sister Mary Johnice Rzadkiewicz wondered who will take food to the homebound in Buffalo, N.Y., or give a helping hand to the homeless. And in Bridgeport, Conn., Robert Francis will be forced to cut his staff of 55 AmeriCorps volunteers in his community organization down to 25, which he fears might be too few to run his Safe Neighborhood Partnership program with those few workers. "Who will suffer now with these cutbacks?" said Sister Rzadkiewicz, who founded the Response to Love Center, a home for the needy in Buffalo. "The elderly, the homebound, the children, the poor—we can't let this happen," she said. According to figures released by Ameri-Corps providers this week, states will lose an average of 54 percent of their volunteer workers if the additional money is not approved. The House Appropriations Committee defeated a move Monday to add $100 million to the program this year, but lawmakers hinted that the money might be restored during House and Senate conference negotiations on a disaster relief bill. The Senate included the AmeriCorps funding in its version of the disaster bill. Some House members have been unhappy with the national service agency because of widespread mismanagement and the tendency to recruit thousands more volunteers than it can afford. President Bush endorsed the program and added money to his proposed 2004 budget to increase the number of volunteers. Yesterday, Rep. Harold Ford, (D-Tennessee), said the money increase probably was a lost cause with GOP House leaders. But, he said, "the president can solve this. If the president says, 'I want this to happen,' it will happen." Republican Rep. Christopher Shays of Connecticut, told the crowd of AmeriCorps advocates that simple audit problems should not tear down such a valuable program. "Because some people have screwed up, we're going to kill this program? I don't think so. I don't think that's wise." said Shays, a former Peace Corps volunteer. Forty-three governors sent a letter to Bush this week saying the cuts will "damage, if not destroy" programs that states and communities rely on. AmeriCorps volunteers receive small stipends for the service, along with a scholarship of almost $5,000 to use for college or to pay off student loans. Student starts time travel club; invents way to gauge success NATION AUSTIN, Texas - Turner Wright, a University of Texas aerospace engineering senior, is attempting to start a time travel club. Wright said he first became interested in time travel when he saw the film Back to the Future. Wright said he would not guarantee "But here's a way to check if anyone in your family ever travels through time," he said. "Write a note to be handed down to your family's future descendants and set an appointment to meet. Then be there and wait." that if he did achieve his dream of time travel, he would come back to visit one of the club's meetings. — Todd Hilliard, Daily Texan via U-WIRE, The University of Texas-Austin Course conflicts? Need one last course? Enroll anytime! KU Course conflicts? Need one last course? Enroll anytime! 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WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WE YOU CHIPS, VISIONS CARDS AND MANUAL ACCEPTER'S COUPONS. --- 14 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS IN BRIEF WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 STATE Shawnee votes to approve selling of liquor on Sundays LAWRENCE WASHINGTON LONDON SEOUL MONROVIA TOPEKA(AP]— Shawnee County is the latest community in Kansas to permit Sunday liquor sales,and the city of Topeka could take up the issue next month. County commissioners approved a resolution allowing liquor stores to open from noon to 7 p.m. Sundays, starting Oct.5. The resolution would apply outside Topeka and other cities in the county. Meanwhile, Topeka City Council member Jeff Preisner said he planned to place a proposed ordinance allowing Sunday sales on the council's agenda in August. Kansas law bans Sunday sales of packaged liquor, but last year a Wyandotte County District Court judge ruled the law was not uniform, allowing cities and counties to "opt out" of some provisions. His decision permitted Sunday sales in Wyandotte County. Drug probation ineffective in preserving respect for law JUNCTION CITY (AP) Sentencing trends in Kansas are not strict enough to prevent most drug offenders from breaking the law again, prosecutors and law enforcement officials say. Because of prison overcrowding and budget cuts, many drug offenders receive probation instead of prison time. However, some officials are skeptical that probation has an impact on the offenders. Drug crimes in Kansas are sentenced using a grid that matches the severity of an offense with a punishment. The grid can determine whether drug offenders receive probation or prison, but on inbetween cases, called "border box" cases, a judge decides the punishment, said David Platt, Eighth Judicial District Judge for Geary County. First-time possession of marijuana is a Class A misdemeanor, which usually results in probation for a convicted offender. A second offense is a Level Four felony, which often leads to another probation sentence. However, subsequent offenses are not charged differently. Most drug offenses do not carry mandatory prison sentences under Kansas law and marijuana offenses rarely result in prison time. Pregnant woman's murderer to receive life imprisonment KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—A Kansas City, Mo., man who killed a pregnant woman and the father of her three children will serve life in prison instead of being put to death. A Wyandotte County jury could not decide Monday whether 29-year-old Christopher M. Trotter should get the death penalty or a life prison term. A judge earlier had told jurors that if they couldn't reach a unanimous decision, he would sentence Trotter to life. The same jury last week found Trotter guilty of capital murder for killing Traylenea Huff, 28, of Kansas City, Kan., and first-degree murder for killing James Darnell Wallace, 30, who lived with Huff. The jury concluded that Trotter shot the couple in a May 21, 2001, botched robbery at their home. Trotter faces life in prison for each murder and will not be eligible for parole for 25 or 50 years, depending on whether the judge rules that the sentences should be concurrent or consecutive. Prisoner escapes from police during ride to medical facility DODGE CITY (AP) — A prisoner who escaped after attacking a sheriff's deputy who was taking him to see a doctor during the weekend remained at large yesterday. The prisoner was riding in the front seat with the deputy at the time of the attack. Manuel Delavara-Leon, 44, escaped from the deputy's patrol car that stopped at a Dodge City intersection late Saturday afternoon. James Lane, Ford County Undersheriff, said the deputy suffered bumps and bruises in the attack, but did not require treatment. The deputy's name had not been released, Lane said because the incident was under internal investigation. Delavara-Leon, also known as Jose Ricardo Garcia-Lopez or Salazar, was being held on a parole violation. He had told officers he was sick and needed to see a doctor, Lane said. "I can't say that he faked an illness to get out of the jail because I don't know." Lane said. "I guess you could suppose that." NATIONAL Study shows fish consumption fights Alzheimer's symptoms CHICAGO (AP) — Older people who eat fish at least once a week may cut their risk of Alzheimer's by more than half, a study suggests. The study adds to the evidence that diet may affect a person's chances of developing the mind-robbing disease that affects 4 million Americans. Researchers found that people 65 and older who had fish once a week had a 60 percent lower risk of Alzheimer's than those who never or rarely ate fish. The meals included tuna sandwiches, fishsticks and shellfish; the amounts eaten were not specified. "This is very promising, but it's very early and really we need to have a lot more studies," said lead researcher Dr. Martha Clare Morris of Chicago's Rush Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center. The study involved 815 Chicago residents 65 and older. Follow-up tests nearly four years later found that 131 participants had developed Alzheimer's. The study was published Monday in the Archives of Neurology. It was funded by the National Institutes of Health. Internet users falling victim to identity, credit card thefts WASHINGTON (AP] — Stealing identities and credit card numbers with bogus e-mail and Web sites that appeared to come from legitimate companies was an increasing problem on the Internet, federal officials warned Monday. The Federal Trade Commission said it had brought its first case against this type of scheme, called "spoofing" or "carding." A 17-year-old California boy accused of posing as America Online agreed to settle federal charges by accepting a lifetime ban on sending junk e-mail and paying a $3,500 fine, the FTC said. The FBI had received increasing numbers of complaints about this kind of scam, said Keith Lourdeau, a section chief with the bureau's Cyber Division. "Due in part to this growing scam, we are seeing a rise in identity theft, credit card fraud and other Internet frauds," Lourdeau said at a news conference with officials from the FTC and EarthLink. Officialsaid they didn't know how many people have been victimized by the scam. Americans held by Libya sue government for torture WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Americans who spent nearly four months in a Libyan prison in 1980 could move forward with a lawsuit accusing the Libyan government of torture, a federal judge ruled Monday. Frey and Price were working for a Libyan company in 1980 when they were arrested and charged with "anti-revolutionary propaganda" for taking pictures of places in and around Tripoli. At the same time, U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth dismissed allegations that Roger Frey and Michael Price were taken hostage because Libyan officials never demanded anything from a third party in exchange for their release. They were imprisoned for 105 days while awaiting trial and claim they were forced to watch as other prisoners were beaten, then threatened with the same fate unless they confessed to being spies. After their acquittal, they were allowed to leave the country. POW Lynch returns home; welcomed by family, friends ELIZABETH, W.Va. (AP) — Former POW Jessica Lynch returned home aboard an Army helicopter yesterday for an expected hero's welcome, nearly four months after she was ambushed by Iraqi forces and later rescued from a hospital. The helicopter landed in Elizabeth at 1:56 p.m. after flying over Lynch's residence in nearby Palestine, a tiny town in the rolling green hills of West Virginia. The 20-year-old Army supply clerk, severely injured in an ambush in Iraq in March, left Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington at about 10:30 a.m. the hospital said. WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 NEWS IN BRIEF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 15 Saddam's two sons killed; White House praises troops The Associated Press MOSUL, Iraq — Saddam Hussein's sons Odai and Qusai died in a blaze of gunfire and rockets yesterday, the U.S. military said, claiming their deaths will blunt Iraqi resistance to the American occupation. Acting on a tip from an Iraqi informant, U.S. forces mounted a six-hour operation in the northern Iraqi city of Mosul, Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez told reporters in Baghdad. Four coalition soldiers were wounded and two other Iraqis were killed in the raid, but Saddam was not among them. The house belonged to a Saddam cousin, a tribal leader in the region. "We are certain that Odai and Qusai were killed today," Sanchez said. "The bodies were in such a condition where you could identify them." Both Odai (pronounced oh-DEYE) and Qusai (pronounced koh-SEYE) ranked second only to their father in the deposed regime. They were Nos. 2 and 3 on the U.S. list of 55 top former Iraqi officials wanted by Washington. The United States had offered a $25 million reward for information leading to Saddam's capture and $15 million "We are certain that Odai and Qusai were killed today." Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez United States armed forces each for his sons. Qusai was probably intended as Saddam's successor, according to U.S. intelligence officials. He ran much of Iraq's security apparatus, controlling several militias, internal security services and the military forces of the once-vaunted Republican Guard. Odai controlled Saddam's Fedayeen, the paramilitary force that fought U.S. troops during the war. Many of its survivors are thought to be part of the guerrilla campaign in Iraq. Odai also controlled information and propaganda, and was chairman of the country's Olympic committee. The White House applauded the action. "Over the period of many years, these two individuals were responsible for countless atrocities committed against the Iraqi people and they can no longer cast a shadow of hate on Iraq," it said in a statement. Lynch was to make brief public remarks from a wheelchair in a park minutes after the arrival —her first public words since her ordeal. The hospital issued a statement by Lynch in which she thanked the medical team who cared for her. "I also thank all the well-wishers for all their cards, letters, banners and posters," Lynch's statement said. "These really raised my spirits and kept me going." Newborn baby's toe cut off accidentally during delivery ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A hospital employee accidentally cut off part of a newborn baby's toe while trying to remove a security tag, a hospital spokesman said yesterday. Doctors reattached the part and were waiting to see if it healed properly, family members said. Amirona Simmons was about to be released from Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children & Women on Monday when a hospital worker said she "nipped" the girl's baby toe, according to the girl's mother, Sheketa Simmons. "When I looked, her toe was cut all the way off," Simmons said. "It is a very unfortunate accident and we regret that it happened," Brown said. "We're evaluating the course of action of what happened." Hospital spokesman Joe Brown said only the tip of the middle toe was cut off. N.Y. police receive funding following Sept.11 attacks NEWYORK (AP)—In the nearly two years since the World Trade Center attack, the New York Police Department has posted detectives overseas, taught officers exotic languages and acquired a mobile lab to detect chemical or biological attacks—all of it courtesy of Pfizer, Motorola and other donors. cated nationwide. The money is contributed to the New York City Police Foundation, a little-noticed charity whose marriage of philanthropy and public safety is being repli- Police departments with shrinking budgets and a growing list of duties are using nonprofit foundations to solicit donations for new, and sometimes controversial, projects. "Running a modern police department is not a cheap proposition," said Karen Wagener, president of the Los Angeles Police Foundation. "The model of having these public-private partnerships is the way things are going." INTERNATIONAL Liberian rebels seek cease-fire following week's bloody battle MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — Rebels announced a cease-fire as West African defense chiefs tried yesterday to work out quick deployment of a peacekeeping force, a day after mortars rained onto Liberia's wartorn capital in the worst fighting in months. Despite the cease-fire order, government and rebel fighters continued to trade machine-gun and grenade fire near two strategic bridges connecting Monrovia's port and downtown — the symbolic heart of the country and the site of President Charles Taylor's offices. There was also sporadic shelling downtown, with one round striking near the heavily fortified U.S. Embassy compound. Still piled out in the street in front of the embassy were bodies, lying under plastic sheeting, killed during a furious mortar barrage the day before and dragged there by Liberians furious that American forces have not come to their rescue. Liberians ventured from their homes to search for food and water. Defense Minister Daniel Chea said Monday's death toll was well over 600 people, after what appeared to be the bloodiest clashes in the past two months of the rebel push to oust Taylor. Fire erupts in Eiffel tower; cause yet to be determined PARIS (AP) — A fire broke out on a top level of the Eiffel Tower yesterday, sending smoke pouring from the 1,069-foot Paris landmark. The cause of the fire was not immediately known, the company that operates the tower said. The blaze appeared to be in an area inaccessible to tourists, on one of the three topmost levels of the tower. Officials said they were not sure whether anyone was on the top level, where the fire appeared to have erupted. There were no immediate reports of injuries. The best-known monument in Europe, the iron-laced Eiffel Tower has had more than 200 million visitors since it opened at the Paris Exhibition in 1889. It draws 6 million visitors a year, making it the world's most popular paying tourist attraction. Tourists can reach the third level of the tower by elevator, and there are restaurants on the first two levels. South Korean president denies North Korean nuclear activity SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—South Korea's president on Monday dismissed a report that North Korea had secretly built another plutonium production plant and expressed concern that such media accounts could hurt his country's economy. Meanwhile, a senior South Korean official predicted a possible breakthrough in the nuclear standoff, saying the United States, China and North Korea will hold talks in Beijing "quite soon." The nations were "in the final stage of arranging a new meeting," said Ra Jongil, President Roh Moo-hyun's national security adviser. Quoting unnamed U.S. and Asian officials with access to the latest intelligence on North Korea, the New York Times reported Sunday that strong evidence had emerged in recent weeks that the communist state had built a second secret plant for plutonium, a key material for nuclear bombs. Roh was told by aides Monday that the Times report was "low in reliability," said Kim Man-soo, Roh's deputy spokesman. "The president expressed concern about the phenomenon of unclear and groundless media reports throwing cold water on our economy," Kim said. British prime minister awaits scientist suicide investigation LONDON (AP) — Prime Minister Tony Blair said he would take full responsibility if an inquiry finds the government contributed to the suicide of scientist David Kelly, who was identified Sunday by the British Broadcasting Corp. as its main source in accusing the government of hyping weapons evidence to justify war in Iraq. Blair, dogged on his trip through east Asia by angry charges about the Ministry of Defense adviser's death, said he had no intention of resigning over the dispute, as some critics at home had demanded. He welcomed the BBC's announcement, which temporarily shifted the angriest public criticism from his administration to the broadcaster, whose credibility came under attack. "In the end, the government is my responsibility and I can assure you the judge will be able to get to what facts, what people, what papers he wants," Blair told Sky News. 16 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE WEDNESDAY,JULY23.2003 CEREMONY Dole dedicat Former Sen. Bob Dole was humbled and honored by the weekend events for the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, he said at a press conference Sunday night. The former senator, his wife, Sen. Elizabeth Dole (R-North Carolina), and their daughter, Robin, spoke briefly to the media before attending the Glenn Miller Orchestra performance at the Holiday Inn. Dole said he wanted the building to be a memorial to World War II veterans and a resource of public service,public policy and bipartisan experience for University students and faculty. He visited the completed building Sunday afternoon and had a "very emotional" experience, upon seeing the pictures of his parents and the house he grew up in. His wife said the building was a tribute to a great man. Bob's next step will be chairing a committee to raise funds for Bennett College, an all-female black college in North Carolina. Jennifer Wellington The University of Kansas Zach Straus/Kansan Gov. Kathleen Sebelius, former Sen. Bob Dole, former President Jimmy Carter and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani speak to the media before the "Legacy of Leadership" dinner Monday. Giuliani received the first Dole Spirit of Leadership Award. Mayor honored at dinner; part of dedication events By Maggie Newcomer mnewcomer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani received the first-ever Dole Spirit of Leadership Award Monday evening — and for good reason, Sen. Bob Dole said. Dole praised Giuliani for his service following the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks on the World Trade Center. Giuliani received the award, part of the "It's an experience," Jones said. He said he was glad to have had the opportunity to hear Dole and Giuliani speak. Arthur Jones, Dallas sophomore attended the dinner with his grandmother. Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics dedication, at the Legacy of Leadership $500 per-plate dinner. More than 400 politicians and Kansas residents attended the dinner. es Institute SEE LEGACY ON PAGE 20 Zach Straus/Kansan Visitors to the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics browse display cases under the light cast by the world's largest stained glass American flag.The flag was unveiled Monday night after a laser light show. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 17 WASHINGTON, D.C. - A memorial service was held at the Lincoln Memorial on Tuesday, April 14, 1965, honoring the late President John F. Kennedy. The event featured speeches and tributes from numerous notable figures in the nation's history. Visitors were encouraged to arrive early for a free admission fee and enjoy the solemn atmosphere of the memorial. People unable to purchase tickets for the "Salute to Heroes: An Evening to Remember" gather on the lawn in front of the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics to watch the show on a screen erected for the dedication events. Salute to Heroes featured comedy, dance and musical acts in a USO-style format Monday night. Zach Straus/Kansan History entertains despite rain By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Rain and thunder didn't deter visitors from viewing the "Salute to Heroes: An Evening to Remember" outside the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics Monday night. The event featured former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, Winston Churchill's great-grandson Duncan Sandys, former President Jimmy Carter, Sens. Nancy Kassebaum Baker, George McGovern and Elizabeth Dole and NBC anchor Tom Brokaw. Giuliani kicked off the first half of the event with jokes about former U.S. Sen. Bob Dole and, on a more serious note, comments about what a momentous occasion the weekend's events represented not only for Dole, but for everyone. "Bob Dole represents you and what you've all contributed," Giuliani said. Giuliani's speech was followed by a World War II slide show. Sandys read letters between Churchill and his wife, Clementine, sent during World War II. "At the end of the day we came together by a binding love for Kansas and Kansans." Nancy Kassebaum Baker Kansas senator Kassebaum Baker told the crowd how Dole never twisted her arm on a vote, no matter how much she and the senator disagreed on an issue. After the war stories from Sandys and Carter, various U.S. Senators took the stage to honor Dole. Carter also read letters he had written to his parents and his wife while he was aboard the USS Pomfret during the war. "At the end of the day we came together by a binding love for Kansas and Kansans," she said. Sen. George McGovern, Dole's greatest adversary when they were in office, said he expected "great things from the Dole Institute." Rep. Jack Kemp, Dole's running mate in the 1996 presidential campaign, The first half of the event ended with Tom Brokaw's salute to the "Greatest Generation," veterans and widows of World War II. "You've spent a lifetime working for the United States of America and the free world," he said. The second half of the event allowed Dole and other dignitaries to kick off their shoes for some good, old USO-style fun. The Kansas City Chorus of Sweet Adelines serenaded the audience and Dole with 1940s music, including, "Thanks for the Memories" and "Swing, Swing, Swing." praised Dole for his worthy deeds and hard work. The 4's Company Quartet brought Dole to center stage, singing "It Had to Be You" while mussing his hair and clothing. Swing dancers and comedian David Naster also entertained the audience. Rain and thunder started midway through the first half of the show, but dissipated before the laser light show. Former Sen. Bob Dole addresses the crowd at the formal dedication ceremony for the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics. — Edited by Maggie Newcomer Baltimore Museum of Natural History Visitors to the Dole Institute tour the building on Sunday. United States Air Force servicemen watch the USO-style show on the screen set up on the Dole Institute lawn. Congratulations to the Governor of Tennessee for his dedication and service in office. You are a man of great integrity, a leader who is dedicated to serving the people of Tennessee and to promoting economic development in your region. You are a man of great spirit and a man of great leadership. Thank you for your service to the state of Tennessee. We are grateful to you for your dedication and commitment to serving the people of Tennessee. We are proud to have you as our governor. You are an important member of the state's government and a key figure in the state's history. Thank you for your service to the state of Tennessee. We are grateful to you for your dedication and commitment to serving the people of Tennessee. We are proud to have you as our governor. Medal of Honor recipient Jack Lucas and Sen Pat Roberts (R-Kansas) lead the crowd in singing "Happy Birthday" to former Sen. Bob Dole. 18 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE WEDNESDAY,JULY 23,2003 DEDICATION Veterans recount war memories with pride By Maggie Newcomer mnewcomer@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Cheers thundered inside the World War II Memory Tent for the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics' dedication last weekend; loud enough to drown out the portable air conditioners and remind the speakers why they're considered the "greatest generation." Four Lawrence veterans, all 70-plus years old, sat on stage surrounded by technologies, such as big screen televisions, that didn't exist when they went to war. All had an air of pride, apparent from the American flag on Claudine "Scottie" Lingelbach's shirt, knowing they had served their country well. Lingelbach, Charles Wright, Bob Sudlow and John "Buck" Newsom, shared their war experiences with the crowd Saturday evening outside the Lied Center. Wright, who served in the U.S. Marine Corps, warmed up the crowd, filled mostly with senior citizens, with a few jokes. Wright and Lingelbach are childhood friends from Topeka. The two attended the University of Kansas with Sudlow, who Wright affectionately referred to as "Suds." Newsom attended Duke University. All four veterans said they had pleasant memories of the war, rather than gruesome recollections. Wright, the most colorful of the speakers, said he chose to go from Chicago to San Francisco for his first posting because he knew the train would go through Omaha, Neb. He said this way, he'd have a chance to see his bride-to-be on the way. "It'll be 59 years this September," Wright said. Wright served in a medical unit in the Pacific. He said the first operation he saw was a memorable one. He told the story of an unconscious soldier who had wedged match sticks in his penis in a last-ditch attempt to keep an erection while drunkenly trying to have sex. Wright said he wasn't sure whether the effort was effective. Lingelbach enlisted in the selective Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service. She spent the early 1940s in Washington delivering top-secret papers to different branches of government. "I probably knew more about the fighting than my husband, who was actually doing the fighting," Lingelbach said. She chose the WAVES because they required members to have a college degree, which her parents would appreciate, she said. Sudlow was an aspiring artist when he decided to join the Jayhawk Squadron, a U.S. Navy class of 23, all of whom trained at the University. He was told to gain eight pounds before he could enlist. Sudlow spent his time in the Navy doing air rescues in the Pacific. And not the air rescues we see today, he said. For each rescue he landed a lumbering seaplane in the ocean and took off again, as quickly as possible, he said. Sudlow had the chance to visit Tokyo immediately after V-J Day, Aug. 6, 1945. He compared the city to the Kansas City, Mo., Country Club Plaza turned upside down. "Total chaos," he said. Newsom also served in the Navy and was stationed in the Pacific. He praised President Harry S. Truman for his decision to drop atom bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan and said it probably saved his life. "I am here today talking to you all because President Truman had the courage to make that decision," Newsom said. The veterans spoke as much about the courage and sacrifice of those they served with as their own sacrifices. Lingelbach said when news spread around the country that the war was over there was a lot of kissing in the streets between strangers. "You were so thankful if your loved one was coming home," Lingelbach said. "Because so many others were not ever coming home." —Edited by Jennifer Wellington 一 Some things just go well together. Just like you and that special someone or KU on Wheels and the "T". With routes all over town, no matter where you're headed, we're already on our way. So if you're going places, the "T" gives you the freedom to do your thing. Get to know the "T". LAWRENCE TRANSIT SYSTEM Convenient • Smart • Fits Your Lifestyle Call 312-7054 for route map or visit LawrenceTransit.org and honey. $20 for a year of rides on the "T" This own becomes your own, when you take the Your City in Motion With purchase of KU on Wheels Pass. Purchase your T sticker and pick up a route map in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. LAWRENCE T FRANDU Your City in Motion LAWRENCE T TRANSIT SYSTEM MONDAY MADNESS Delivery or Carry-Out LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZA $4.99 Additional toppings $1.18 ea. POKEY'S REVENGE 20" 1-TOPPING PIZZA $9.99 TWO BIG ASSES $18.99 Additional toppings $1.65 ea. Tuesday Only STIX IT TO ME TUESDAY Delivery or Carry-Out Buy one Pokey Stix at Regular Price, get Equal or Lesser Value Free SUMMERTIME SPECIALS Carry-Out Only Lg 14" CHEESE $3.99 XL 16" CHEESE $4.99 12 STIX $3.99 14 STIX $4.99 Fast,free delivery or Carry-out. We Deliver the Latest! 841-5000 Best Carry-Out in KU! MAGIC VISA BUCKETS ADD .50 CHECKS ADD .75 NOTEBOOK ADDITION GUMBY'S Pizza WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 19 DEDICATION Veterans recall memories of campus during war F Bill Tuttle, American Studies professor, listens as Claudine "Scottie" Lingelbach speaks about her experiences in the U.S. Navy during World War II at the KU Goes to War presentation at the Lied Center. Lingelbach, who told her story on Sunday, was interviewed by Tom Brokaw for his book The Greatest Generation. Zach Straus/Kansan By Jennifer Wellington jwellington@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Some came to the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics KU Goes to War program to get out of the 100 degree heat; others came to hear about the changes the University of Kansas and its students went through during World War II. Veterans, alumni, family, friends and a handful of KU students attended the event Sunday afternoon. Twenty-three veterans surrounded the Lied Center stage as Bill Kurtis, KU alum and television broadcaster, moderated a discussion between three veterans and Bill Tuttle, American studies professor. Tuttle began the discussion with a history of the University during the war. He spoke of "flashbulb memories," or moments in history when people remember everything. Dec. 7, 1941, the day the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, was one of those moments for KU students, Tuttle said. Many students were opposed to the war before the bombing of Pearl Harbor, he said, but after two University students lost their lives there, attitudes changed. As the war progressed, Tuttle said, the number of servicemen on campus increased. The University enacted a trimester system to allow students and servicemen to complete their degrees in two-and-a-half years, instead of four. Claudine "Scottie" Lingelbach was one of those students. A 1944 graduate, Lingelbach decided during her junior year that she wanted to be "more than a pin-up girl" and joined the Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service immediately after college, working in Washington with top-secret documents. Lingelbach told the crowd about her "flashbulb moment" on December 7, when she was at Watson Library studying. That day was a defining moment in her life, she said. The third speaker, Richard Schiefelbusch, flew as a navigator on a B-24 bomber in the war. He said during the war he had the need to help others. "On bases and in the field," he said, SEE WAR ON PAGE 20 SUNSHINE ACRES MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL Preschool - Kindergarten - All Day Care "Our 33rd Anniversary Year - Serving Children Ages 2 $^{1/2}$ to 6" Pre-Enrollment for fall Preschool, Kindergarten and Child Care for Children Starting in August or September Visit now for a tour to enroll for fall kindergarten, preschool and child care. - Modern School Building on 3-Acre Playground - 16 Staff Serving 100 Children a Year - Montessori Materials - Christian Values - Reading and writing readiness - Curriculum includes music, art, science, math - Individualized Learning Centers - Nutritious Meals - State Food Program - Choice of Days, Times, Half or All Day PARK SCALE MODEL OF THE NEW PROPERTY IN LITTLE ROCK, NEW YORK. THIS IS A DIRECT REPRODUCTION OF THE PUBLICATION THAT WAS USED BY THE NYPA TO DESIGN AND SHOW THE PLAY AREA AND EXISTING FURNISHINGS. THE BUILDING WILL BE REPLACED WITH A NEW CONSTRUCTION PLAN. 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Carry all your school essentials and more in a comfortable courier bag from San Francisco! 804 MASSACHUSETTS ST. DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE (785) 843-5000 20 - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY 23,2003 LEGACY: Dole, Giuliani encourage students to vote, get involved CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 Gov. Kathleen Sebelius and former President Jimmy Carter joined Dole and Giuliani at a news conference before the dinner. The leaders were presented with University of Kansas baseball caps and Families of Freedom Jayhawk T-shirts, which raised more than $50,000 for the victims of Sept. 11. Dole, a KU alum, said the Dole Institute might inspire students to vote and get involved in politics. "We're not going to turn the world around at the University of Kansas." Dole said. "But maybe we can make a dent." Giuliani said the epidemic of young people not voting in the United States was a problem of education,not politics. He said the Dole Institute could help students understand how politics work, so they could understand the importance of voting. Former President Gerald Ford was scheduled to attend the dedication and dinner, but couldn't because of health problems. Ford and Dole earned the Republican presidential and vice presidential nominations and ran against Carter, a democrat, in the 1976 election. Carter and Dole said they had "great admiration" for each other even though they were former opponents. - Edited by Jennifer Wellington WAR: WWII naval officer honored by friend in 'KU's finest hour' "I tried to be a friend, a useful person." After he left combat, Schiefelbusch came to the University. When asked what he wanted to study, Schiefelbusch said he "wanted to learn how to help people." He majored in clinical speech and psychology and founded the Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic in 1949. After 35 years as the director of the clinic, it was renamed The Schiefelbusch Institute for Life Span Studies. The final speaker, John "Buck" Newsom, was a naval science professor at the University after the war. One of his most vivid memories from the war included a fellow naval officer, Doug Payne, who spent four years during the war dedicated to one ship, the USS Hopkins. In a tribute to the 23 veterans on the stage with the presenters, an emotional Newsom saluted them and all the other "Doug Paynes" in the building. As the crowd applauded Newsom and the other presenters, Chancellor Robert Hemenway took the stage, calling the event "one of KU's finest hours." Jackie Bates, Hoisington senior, and Elizabeth Gralton, Brookfield, Wis., junior, attended the event on advice from the marines staying in Templin Hall. "They made us aware of how big and how special an event like this is," Gralton said. "And how incredible it is that all of these people are here in the same area to share their experiences with us." — Edited by Maggie Newcomer STATE State Fair visitors to enjoy air-conditioned food court HUTCHINSON — Visitors to this year's Kansas State Fair might want to carry something they would usually leave behind: a long-sleeved shirt Eleven longtime food vendors are being moved into permanent quarters in the old Commercial Building. About $4 million has been spent to renovate and air-condition both Cottonwood Court and the Domestic Arts building "What really excites us is that we were able to take two very historic buildings and restore them and improve them inside and out," said state fair General Manager Denny Stoecklein. For this year's fair, which runs Sept. 5 to 14, the building will offer seating for up to 1,000 diners at a time. There will still be dozens of other food vendors on the fairgrounds. But open space and cool air will make for pleasant eating in Cottonwood Court. The Associated Press REACHING FOR A CONNECTION? CCO connects KU students to volunteer organizations throughout the Lawrence community. 14 different programs help you find the perfect opportunity referrals to agencies in the community opportunities for individuals & groups The Center for Community Outreach COME BY OUR OFFICE! 405 Kansas Union O&Loffices KEE US ON THE WEB! www.ku.edu/~cco cco@ku.edu PICK UP THE PHONE! 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SPORTS 21 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WWW.KANSAN.COM/SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 Smashing service TENNIS Zach Straus/Kansan Garret Gates, Kansas City, Kan., resident, serves to Scott Elwell, Lawrence freshman, during a tennis game outside of Robinson Center. Gates and Elwell played yesterday afternoon. WILLIAMS FUND Fans upset with fee; graduate files lawsuit By Saju Ng'alla snglaa@kansan.com Kansan staff writer Loyalty motivated the Williams Fund to force 121 season-ticket holders to pay $5,000 or risk losing their premium seats loyalty to the student athletes at the University of Kansas. Jay Hinrichs, director of the Williams Fund, made those statements. He is credited with creating the plan to bring members who had let their donations slip over the years up to par and recruit new members. The plan has generated ill will toward the Williams Fund, especially from KU basketball fans who have supported the program since the early days of Allen Fieldhouse, when the Athletics Department struggled to fill the building. The plan has also generated a lawsuit. Hinrichs would not comment directly on the Athletics Department's loyalty to the fans. He said his loyalty was to the student athletes who benefit from the scholarships the fund generates. "My job here is to raise $5.5 million dollars for the student athletes to make sure that their academic needs are provided for," Hinrichs said. The Williams Fund is not named after former men's basketball coach Roy Williams. It was founded by Odd Williams in 1949 as the Outland Club. It was renamed for the Williams family in 1973. The fund holds money from private donors for athletic scholarships. Allen Fieldhouse has 6,000 premium seats with a market value of $10,000 each. Hinrichs said. "All we are doing is asking people to pay 50 percent of the market value of those seats," Hinrichs said. If they are unable to make the payment, the Williams Fund will offer ticket holders less-preferable seats in the Fieldhouse, he said. "It is important to note that nobody is losing their seats here. We are not throwing anybody out of Allen Fieldhouse and nor are we going to move anybody way back into the roof," Hinrichs said. Hinrichs, who worked with the Kansas City Royals for 17 years, said the season-ticket holders would still be given preferred seating, they just wouldn't be premium seats. That option is not good enough, said Brock Snyder, a Topeka lawyer and 1957 KU graduate. Snyder, who has been a ticket holder for more than 40 years, received a letter from the Williams Fund asking him to call the office concerning his account. When he called, Snyder was told he had fallen behind on his donations and he would have to pay $5,000 to keep his seat. "And that was my warning," Snyder said. "I was given no choice and no one attempted to do anything reasonable." Snyder challenged the plan in a lawsuit. Snyder said he was not a member of the Williams Fund and was not required to make donations. SEE TICKETS ON PAGE 22 ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Associate athletics director leaves Kansas, seeks new career The Associated Press LAWRENCE — Associate athletics director Janelle Martin has become the latest high-ranking figure in the University of Kansas Athletics Department to leave. The Jayhawks announced yesterday that Martin, the associate athletics director for compliance and senior women's administrator, took administrative leave Sunday and plans to resign Sept.30. The department has been in flux since April, when Al Bohl, former athletics director, was fired and Roy Williams, former men's basketball coach, left for North Carolina in the same week. A. Drue Jennings filled in as interim athletics director until Lew Perkins left Connecticut to join the Jayhawks on June 10. "Martin) indicated that the arrival of a new athletics director presented her with the opportunity to explore a new direction with her career," the University said in a release. 22 - THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY.JULY23,2003 TICKETS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21 According to Snyder, the money paid to the Williams Fund has now become a season-ticket fee and is wrongly enforced between ticket holders. Snyder said that violated the equal protection laws. The lawsuits states, "The dramatic increase in the fee for the season tickets is arbitrary and capricious and results in the unlawful taking of property by a state agency." Hinrichs said premium seats should be reserved only for contributors to the Williams Fund. "If you are sitting in the premium section, you want to know that the person sitting next to you is helping as much as you are to support KU athletics," Hinrichs said. Hinrichs said 29 accounts were still unresolved. Ticket holders have until July 31 to decide whether to pay the $5,000 or lose their premium seats. The lawsuit hearing will start at 10 a.m. Friday at the Douglas County District Court. — Edited by Maggie Newcomer COLLEGE BASKETBALL Clemons leaves team following chain of troubles COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Missouri permanently dismissed basketball player Ricky Clemons from the team yesterday, ending his troubled tenure with the Tigers that included a guilty plea to misdemeanor assault and a severe accident near the home of the university president. Clemons originally faced felony second-degree domestic assault charges after he was accused of choking a woman and holding her against her will at his apartment in January. He pleaded guilty in April to reduced charges of misdemeanor third-degree assault and false imprisonment, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail. He was also suspended from the basketball team for one year. But on the night of July 4, Clemons was hurt in an all-terrain vehicle accident near the home of University of Missouri system President Elson Floyd. Clemons suffered fractured ribs, a punctured lung, a serious laceration to his chin and head in the accident. Self calls reported violations gesture of team's compliance KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — To new Kansas coach Bill Self, it's almost a point of pride that during his three seasons at Illinois the school reported 20 minor violations to the NCAA. The minor, or secondary, violations surrounding the program were reported Sunday by the St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Because they didn't give the school a recruiting or competitive advantage, Illinois faced no sanctions. Self, speaking Monday at the Great Plains APSE sports editors meeting, said the fact there were so many violations speaks to the strength of the compliance program at Illinois and not to any lack of institutional control. "If you're not turning yourself in for secondary violations, your compliance program is not very good," Self said. "Everybody commits secondary violations. Everybody." Illinois has four full-time staffers in its compliance office keeping tabs on its coaches, three more than at some other schools where Self has coached Kansas hired Self in April after former coach Roy Williams left for North Carolina. FOOTBALI Heisman Trophy winner quits Packers before first workout GREEN BAY, WIS. (AP) Eric Crouch has quit the NFL for the second time in 11 months. The 2001 Heisman Trophy winner from Nebraska left the Green Bay Packers on the eve of full-squad workouts, which began yesterday. He had hoped to win a job as one of Brett Favre's backups but coach Mike Sherman said he had little chance at beating out the three QBs ahead of him in that race. Crouch sat out last season after the St. Louis Rams drafted him in the third round and tried to convert him into a wide receiver. He was set to play quarterback in the Canadian Football League, which he thought could be a springboard to a career as an NFL quarterback, when the Packers claimed him off waivers this spring. THE LEGENDS NOT YOUR ORDINARY APARTMENTS! BRAND NEW FULLY FURNISHED 2, 3, +4 BEDROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHROOMS ALL INCLUSIVE UTILITIES PACKAGE PROPERTY-WIDE SURVEILLANCE BEACH ENTRY POOL WITH HOT TUB COMPUTER + CRAFT ROOM OUTDOOR BASKETBALL + BBQ AREA GARAGES + CARPORTS CARWASH + DETAIL BAY HUGE GAME ROOM + FITNESS CENTER HIGH SPEED INTERNET DOOR TO DOOR KU SHUTTLE FREE KU BUS PASSES WITH LEASE SIGNING! THE LEGENDS IS NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003. RESERVE YOUR SPACE SOON. LIMITED AVAILABILITY. SEE YOU THERE! LEGENDARY STUDENT LIVING 4101 W. 24th Place (across from Alvamar) 856-KU4U WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 23 HOMICIDE INVESTIGATION Police search gravel pit for Baylor player's body The Associated Press WACO, Texas — Investigators on foot and horseback searched a gravel pit near the Brazos River yesterday for the body of Baylor basketball player Patrick Dennehy, who police believe was killed by a former teammate. The teammate, Carlton Dotson, was charged with murder Monday in Chestertown, Md., near his hometown. He was ordered held without bail yesterday, and his attorneys said they would oppose his transfer to Texas. The search for the body was centered just miles from the Baptist university where Dotson and Dennehy were on the basketball team last season. Waco police Sgt. Ryan Holt said no body had been found late yesterday. The search began Monday night after Dotson spent about two hours with authorities in Maryland, where he lives. Dotson, 21, admitted to FBI agents that he shot Dennehy in the head "because Patrick had tried to shoot him," according to an arrest warrant released yesterday. Outside the Chestertown courthouse Monday, Dotson told a reporter: "I didn't confess to anything." Defense attorney Grady Irvin said he had not spoken to Dotson since his arrest. He said he would examine the arrest warrant to see if any comments Dotson made in recent weeks were included. "If it is, there is a significant likelihood that his competency to make those statements are in question," Irvin said yesterday. Dennehy, 21, was last seen on campus June 12, and his family reported him missing June 19. The next day, Waco police said an informant reported that Dotson told someone he shot Dennehy in the head after the two argued. Dotson was seen on June 12 in the Texas hometown of his estranged wife, driving Dennehy's Chevrolet Tahoe, the warrant said. The vehicle was found abandoned, without license plates, in Virginia on June 25. Dotson went to Chestertown, about 55 miles from his hometown of Hurlock, Md., on Sunday and called 911, Chestertown Police Chief Walter T. Coryell said. When officers arrived, Dotson told them he "needed counseling" and was hearing voices, Coryell said. Dennehy's stepfather and mother, Brian and Valorie Brabazon, have said Dennehy was threatened shortly before his disappearance and reported the threats to his coaches. NFLFOOTBALL Kansas City quarterback focuses on improvement The Associated Press RIVER FALLS, Wis. — Quarterback Trent Green is trying to put a stop to all the talk at Chiefs' training camp about the team's playoff potential or the possibility of making the Super Bowl. Green said the team needs to stay focused on improving in practice each day. The only game Green thinks the Chiefs should be looking at is the first one. His warning: Not so fast. "That's a lot of big talk early on," said Green, who is in his 10th year in the NFL. "We're only in the fourth practice Our most important thing should be winning on Sept. 7 against San Diego. It's not only the opener, and not only a conference opponent, but a division opponent. And everybody knows, based on the new system, the division games are your most important. So let's focus in on beating San Diego and then we'll go from there." Green is as excited as the rest of his teammates about the team's potential, but he said any talk during training camp of making the playoffs is premature. LIBERTY HALL CINEMA 644 massachusetts • downtown lawrence • (785) 749-1912 • www.libertyhall.net Nowhere Africa In Africa WED & THUR 6:30 ONLY R SPELLBOUND WED & THUR 4:00 9:35 G WHALE RIDER WED & THUR 4:15 7:00 9:20 PG-13 Wednesdays and Thursdays are Student Nights. Only $4.00 with a valid student I.D. Wednesdays and Thursdays we also have $1.00 draws of Freestate Ad Astra, Wheatstate Golden, Oatmeal Stout & Bud Light. LIBERTY HALL CINEMA 644 massachusetts • downtown lawrence • (785) 749-1912 • www.libertyhall.net Nowhere Africa In WED & THUR 6:30 ONLY SPELLBOUND WED & THUR 4:00 9:35 WHALE RIDER WED & THUR 4:15 7:00 9:20 PG-13 Wednesdays and Thursdays are Student Nights. Only $4.00 with a valid student I.D. Wednesdays and Thursdays we also have $1.00 draws of Freestate Ad Astra, Wheatstate Golden, Oatmeal Stout & Bud Light. 73¢ US Almost that small. KANSAN SUMMER EDITION Smaller format for increased pleasure. OVER 80 DIFFERENT BOTTLES OF BEER! THURSDAYS $1.50 U - CALL - ITS! Taps, Wells, Bottles... You get the idea--EVERYTHING! $2.00 VODKA RED BULL MIXERS! ALL WEEKEND $2.00 DOMESTIC TAPS $2.50 Jumbo Long Islands! $1 Shots of Pucker or DR! LOOK FOR LIVE MUSIC! EVERY SATURDAY! DJ MARLON & friends The PALM is on the Patio! HOT, FRESH PIZZA BY THE SLICE!! at the walk-up window! Take your slice by the Palm! Open 7pm Wed-Sat 8:10 to Enter 73¢ US 73¢ US KANSAN THIMBLE KANSAN Место на которую распространяется миссия: настоящее руководство о размещении информации на сайте www.kansan.gov Адрес: 501 S. Broadway, New York, NY 10026 Итого: 157,480 кв.м. Практическая практика в сфере информационного технология Общая информация о сайте квансан.ru www.kansan.gov Дата обращения Октябрь 2013 г. Дата публикации Марید 2013 г. Литература Кансан www.kansan.gov Менеджмент Кансан www.kansan.gov OVER 80 DIFFERENT THURSDAYS $1 50 U - CALL - ITS! Taps, Wells, Bottles... You get the idea-- EVERYTHING! $2 00 VODKA RED BULL MIXERS! ALL WEEKEND $2 00 DOMESTIC TAPS $2 50 Jumbo Long Islands! $1 Shots of Pucker or DR! HOT. FRESH PIZZA BY THE SLICE!! at the walk-up window! Take your slice by the Palm! OVER 80 DIFFERENT BOTTLES OF BEER! THURSDAYS $150 U - CALL - ITS! Taps, Wells, Bottles... You get the idea-- EVERYTHING! $200 VODKA RED BULL MIXERS! FATS LAWRENCE KS 1016 Mass. LOOK FOR LIVE MUSIC! EVERY SATURDAY! DJ MARLON & friends MARSHALL ALL WEEKEND $200 DOMESTIC TAPS $250 Jumbo Long Islands! $1 Shots of Pucker or DR! The PALM is on the Patio! HOT, FRESH PIZZA BY THE SLICE!! at the walk-up window! Take your slice by the Palm! Open 7am Wed-Sat 9:10 Enter. FATSOS LAWRENCE,KS 1016 Mass. HOT. FRESH PIZZA BY THE SLICE!! at the walk-up window! PYRAMID Take your slice by the Palm! FATS S LAWRENCE KS 1016 Mass. LOOK FOR LIVE MUSIC! EVERY SATURDAY! DJ MARLON & friends MARSHALL The PALM is on the Patio! --- 24 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TECHNOLOGY WEDNESDAY,JULY 23,2003 UNIVERSITY Nick Collison & Kirk Hinrich Former KU Basketball Players Chase Court 19th & Iowa 843-8220 1 & 2 Bdrm Fireplace Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Fitness Center KU Walking Distance On KU Bus Route Small Pets Welcome Parkway Commons they played with the best, now they live at the best 3601 Clinton Pkwy 842-3280 1 & 2 Bdrm Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Hot Tub Fitness Center Basketball Court Garages Available Gated Entry High Speed Internet Security Systems Small Pets Weclome Highpointe 6th & Iowa 841-8468 1 & 2 Bdrm Fireplace Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Fitness Center Basketball Court On KU Bus Route Small Pets Welcome Canyon Court 700 Comet Lane 832-8805 Models Open Daily Fitness Center Basketball Court Garages Available High Speed Internet Security Systems OTHER LOCATIONS •Hawthorn Townhomes 2300 Hawthorn Dr. •Melrose Court 1605 Tennessee •Parkway Townhomes 3520 W. 22nd New Luxury Apts 1 & 2 Bdrm Washer/Dryer Swimming Pool Hot Tub First Management Incorporated www.firstmanagementinc.com Hours Mon-Fri: 9-6 Sat: 10-4 Sun: 12-4 S99 Security Deposit NOW LEASING FOR FALL 2003 CORAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY New Web mail services block spam, pesky ads Believe it or not, there are other Web mail options besides Yahoo and Hotmail. Staci had the opportunity to review and test the Oddpost Web mail Service, which effectively blocks spam, and Tim tried out Hushmail, which is known for keeping the user's identity secure. Use our reviews to decide whether switching to a different Web mail provider is right for you. So if you are concerned about privacy and use a PC, then you should probably give Hushmail a shot. GEEK SPEAK Tim's review of Hushmail (www.hushmail.com) Staci's review of Oddpost (www.oddpost.com) As a person with a marketing bent, I was impressed with the unique service and experience offered by Hushmail. The company definitely identified its customer base and appeals to those looking for Web anonymity. The notion of protecting your privacy is evident even in the sign-up process. I was impressed with the option that can generate your e-mail automatically. Even more impressive was the process of signature generation: By simply tracking the movements of your mouse, a unique and random signature is created. Because Hushmail did such a good job serving the security- phile, it also alienated other potential Web mail users. Users not familiar with encryption and using public keys to verify senders and receivers of their messages and attachments will find the process cumbersome and/or relatively useless. Another drawback to Hushmail is that it is not compatible with Macs. In a quest for a less intrusive e-mail application, I signed up for a 30-day trial with Oddpost. Today, 28 days later, I am a proud to say I have oddpost.com address. For starters, Oddpost has no annoying ads, its user interface is simple and straightforward—even a bit humorous. Oddpost is the spaminator. Its spamblocking system uses Bayesian filtering, a statistical analysis technique that is able to consistently deliver about 99 percent accuracy. Bayesian filtering works because it adjusts to what I personally consider spam. For $30 a year I get nothing but good, clean Web-based e-mail with 50 megabytes of storage. I know something free always seems I will guess the image is a photo of two people smiling at the camera. They are both wearing glasses. The background is blurry but appears to be an outdoor setting with trees. Staci Wolfe & Tim Sears geek@kansan.com ODDPOST FEATURES - 50 MB storage space - Spam filtering - News & blog aggregation - No advertising - Spell checker - Desktop-style interface - Send & receive large up to 10 MB attachments - Retrieve mail from up to 6 other accounts - Accessible via POP & IMAP - Address book import tool - Cost: $30 a year HUSHMAIL FEATURES - Account will never be closed for inactivity - 128 MB of storage - No banner ads - Spam Blocking - Technical Support - Encryption Toolkit - Cost: 29.99 a year like a better deal. But remember what dad said — "You get what you pay for." If you don't spend money on your Web mail service, you can expect to pay with your sanity by swimming through an ocean of annoying advertisements and choking on thousands of junk mail messages. Come on, give Oddpost a chance. Oddpost offers more, but don't take my word for it: sign-up for a trial account and see if you aren't wooed by its sleek and simple interface. Sears is a graduate student in the integrated marketing communications journalism program. He is the Kansan systems technician and an assistive technology trainer for the disabled. Wolfe is a graduate student in journalism with an emphasis in business and technology. She has worked for more than six years as a support analyst, computer trainer and project manager. She is also the Kansan Web editor. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 FOOD THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 25 Italian antipasto stimulates senses EAT THIS --- Christina DiGiacomo cdigiacomo@kansan.com What could be the most refreshing and fulfilling meal on any hot summer day? An antipasto. An Italian dish like this Antipasto Composto is sure to please any crowd. Served on rustic bread with fresh black olives and a variety of meats and cheeses—what's not to like? Christina Digiacomo/Kansan Antipasto, the Italian word for hors d'oeuvres, or appetizers, doesn't typically concentrate on foods like nachos, Buffalo wings and mozzarella sticks. Instead antipasto focuses on a variety of wonderful fares like breaded and fried zucchini called zucchini fritti. Salads, or insalatas are usually included in antipasto, as well as dishes mussels, clams and Just as Italians like antipasto before a meal, Americans as well enjoy an array of appetizers. Yet at times, Americans solely like the hors d'oeuvres to be the center attraction in a meal. In Italy, however, ordering only an antipasto and not a pasta secondi (entree), or piatto forte (strong plate), is seen as rude. Antipasto is meant to arouse the taste buds for the servings thereafter, so not ordering a meal after the antipasto is seen as an insult. A typical Italian meal usually has four to seven courses and lasts for hours on end. The point of enduring such a long meal is because each dish brings equilibrium to the body, thus making a person feel not so full at the end of a meal. fresh shrimp touched with a hint of garlic in a white wine cream sauce for only $8.95. Or try one of my favorite dishes, Melanzane Othello. This dish features ricotta cheese filled with thin eggplant slices, simmered with a roasted red tomato sauce and blanketed with fresh mozzarella cheese, for only $6.95. So next time you feel like Italian, why not venture off to a restaurant like Jasper's, 1201 W. 103rd St., Kansas City, Mo.? Jasper's offers antipasto dishes like Scampi Alla Livornese. This dish features Simplistic or intricate, trying any antipasto is guaranteed to excite your taste buds and stimulate your senses. Plus, antipasto dishes are always much cheaper and do not include the extra six servings of a true Italian feast. But for that night in, try this wonderful and simple Antipasto Composto, a mixed-appetizer with all kinds of flavorful meats and cheeses. Go ahead, mangia, (eat) mangia (eat) and enjoy! Antipasto Composto 6 slices of round Italian bread 1 clove of garlic 3 tablespoons of Paul Newman's Caesar Dressing Dressing 6 slices each of proscuito, capicola, ham, salami 6 slices each of provolone cheese and aged Swiss cheese 20 Calamata olives, pitted 6-12 basil leaves 30 Toothpicks, used also for picking, olives, meats, and cheeses 1. Cut Italian bread into thin slices. Rub garlic clove on each slice of bread and arrange on platter. 2. Arrange sliced meats and cheeses around platter. Place olives in the center Arrange basil leaves throughout dish and drizzle meats, cheeses and olives with Caesar dressing. 3. Top each bread slice with single slices of meats, cheeses,and basil,and serve. DiGiacomo is an Apple Valley, Minn., senior in communication studies. She studied at Dante Alighieri cooking school in Florence, Italy. SWEETS Master chocolatier savors sweet taste of success The Associated Press KILCHBERG, Switzerland — Hans Geller has the dream job. He's paid to eat Swiss chocolate. As master chocolatier with Lindt & Spruengli, Geller has spent every working day for the past 40 years developing and sampling premium chocolate bars, balls, batons, bunnies and any other sweet delights that roll off the production lines. "I have never had the feeling that I can't look at another chocolate bar," he says, patting his trim stomach to illustrate that he's no glutton, and passionately evoking the pleasures of fine dark chocolate with a He is, he declares, a happy man. brandy or cup of strong coffee. Even for unrepentant chocoholics, the smell of chocolate and the scale of production is overpowering. Mighty machines devour huge quantities of cocoa mass, sugar and cocoa butter, milk powder and a secret mix of spices. It then churns them out in a thick liquid mass to be refined, frozen, molded and aerated depending on the final product. The factory operates 24 hours a day in the peak July, August and September period preparing for the Christmas market. Workers are allowed to help themselves provided they respect strict hygiene rules. Strikingly, almost nobody is obese. "Once you've been here a couple of "Once you've been here a couple of months, you really don't feel like eating too much chocolate." Bernhard Winzeler Manager at Lindt & Spruengli months, you really don't feel like eating too much chocolate," says Bernhard Winzeler, a manager. Almost simultaneously he plucks his favorite praline from the conveyor belt and pops it in his mouth. Geller, the taster, has lost track of how many chocolate bars he has sampled. He and his fellow-tasters arrive for work at 7 a. m. to test the night's production, and repeat the procedure in the afternoon. Given that they "sample and spit," Geller says that he rarely eats more than equivalent of one bar — 3.5 ounces — a day. That doesn't prevent him from nibbling in his spare time. Geller says all his team members have a science or nutrition background and undergo two years of training. But in addition to the professionals, Lindt & Spruengli also regularly uses enthusiastic amateurs. It has a network of 200 people in the Kilchberg area that it can call on to try out new products. By means of payment, all the volunteers receive —what else?— a box of chocolates. 26 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY.JULY23,2003 WHAT'S HAPPENING TODAY Recital by the International Institute for Young Musicians at the Lied Center, 6:30 p.m., call 864-9644 for more information. ■ Maktub and Life on Earth at The Bottleneck, 10 p.m., 18 and over,$6 to $8. Majestics Rhythm Revue at The Jazzzhaus, 10 p.m., 21 and over. The Fleshies and The Soviets at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over. Crazy Chester and The High Strung at The Eighth Street Tap Room, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $3. TOMORROW Children's music performance with Melanie Dill at Kansas Union, Level 2, 10:30 a.m., free. Veggie lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Call the Rev. Thad Holcombe at 843-1933. Lawrence Farmers' Market, 1000 block of Vermont Street, 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. - Lipstick Pickups and This is Revenge! at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over,$2. Film: Imitation of Life at Spencer Museum of Art, 10 p.m., all ages. Distance to Empty and 21 Reasons at the Kansas Union, Level 1, 9:30 p.m., all ages. ■ KRS-One, DJ Proof, iswhat?! and Archetype at The Bottleneck, 9 p.m., 18 and over, $15. FRIDAY Last Day of Classes Young Blood Brass Band and Loco Macheen at The Bottleneck, 10 p.m., 18 and over. - Natty Love Joys at The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m.,21 and over,$4. The Hardaways and Patrick Clendenin at The Eighth Street Tap Room, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $2. SATURDAY Son Venezuela at The Granada Theater, 9 p.m., 18 and over, $5 to $7. Band That Saved the World at The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $5. - Foam Party at Jack Flanigans Bar and Grill, 10 p.m., 21 and over Yallapaloozo featuring Clay Walker, Gary Allen, Terri Clark and The Warren Brothers at Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, 3:30 p.m., all ages, $15 to $30. SUNDAY Scream Tour III featuring B2K, Marques Houston, Mario, Nick Cannon, Jhene, Nazcar and DJJus at Starlight Theatre, 7 p.m., all ages, $31 to $36. Beehive and the Baracudas at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $3. MONDAY - John Mayer and Counting Crows at Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre, 8 p.m., all ages, $31 to $43. The Sissy Bars and The Remedy Session at The Replay Lounge, 10 p.m., 21 and over, $3. TUESDAY Lawrence Farmers' Market, 1000 block of Vermont Street,4 p.m.to 6:30 p.m. - The Teen Idol, The Fight, Sister Mary Rotten Crotch and National Fire Theory at the Bottleneck, 10 p.m., all ages, $7 to $9. MOVIES SOUTH WIND 12 3433 Iowa Street, Lawrence 28 Days Later (R) 12:35 4:30 7:05 9:45 Bad Boys II (R) 11:45 12:30 3:10 4:20 7:00 8:00 10:15 Bruce Almighty (PG-13) 7:15 9:45 Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle (R) 12:05 2:30 5:00 7:45 10:25 Finding Nemo (G) 12:10 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:10 How to Deal (PG-13) 12:10 2:25 4:55 7:20 9:40 Johnny English (PG) 12:00 2:15 4:25 7:25 9:35 League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (PG-13) 12:20 2:50 5:20 7:50 10:50 Legally Blonde 2: Red, White, & Blonde (PG-13) 12:15 2:35 4:50 7:35 9:55 Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (PG-13) 11:50 3:05 7:10 10:20 Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas (PG) 12:25 2:40 5:10 Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (R) 11:55 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 LIBERTY HALL 644 Massachusetts, Lawrence Nowhere in Africa (R) 6:30 Spellbound (G) 4:009:35 Whale Rider (PG-13) 4:15 7:00 9:20 BUBBA'S CAUSE YOU JUST NEVER KNOW! 23RD & IOWA 842-8225 - 8 Pool Tables - 10 TVs - 2004 Golden Tee - Foosball - Karaoke every Wed. - Nascar Headquarters - Darts - Dancing - Now offering food! m-fri 2pm-2am sat & sun 10am-2am FREE POOL DAILY Pinnacle Woods APARTMENTS "The Ultimate in Luxury Living" - Luxury 1,2, &3 BR apts. - Full size washer and dryer 24 hour fitness room Computer Center Pool with sundeck - 1/4 mile west on Wakarusa 5000 Clinton Parkway www.pinnaclewoods.com 785-865-5454 Preorder Online Avoid the Bookline Blues and save an extra 5%! It’s Easy! Click on: www.jayhawkbookstore.com Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com • 1420 Crescent Rd • 843-3826 IBS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2003 HOROSCOPES THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 27 If your birthday is this week ... New friendships may be briefly scattered or disappointing. Over the next 10 weeks, long-term social or romantic promises will require detailed clarity. Before October, expect fast reversals or complex emotional triangles between loved ones. Oct. 23 to Nov. 19 also highlight home improvements. After Feb. 26, job advancement arrives without warning. Watch for sudden staff changes or business permissions. Career ambition will be permanently renewed in 2004. Aries (March 21 to April 20). Co-workers and business associates may be moody or secretive this week. Allow minor conflicts to pass without taking action. After Wednesday, disjointed communications begin to fade. Stay positive. Early this weekend social disagreements demand attention. Potential lovers trigger rare social controversies. Remain diplomatic and ask for clearly defined terms. Taurus (April 21 to May 20). Avoid straining the lower back or shoulders this week. Over the next five days, some Taureans may be prone to small accidents. Minor aches in the side or abdomen are also accented. Not to worry, however, on a spiritual level this is merely an indication that leisure time needs to be more effectively balanced. Gemini (May 21 to June 21). Before midweek, close friends will ask for your suggestions concerning a difficult office triangle or social misunderstanding. More may be going on under the surface than anticipated. Remain quietly detached and wait for added confirmation. After Friday, romantic relationships may also be affected. Expect scattered information and suddenly canceled plans. Cancer (June 22 to July 22). Financial miscalculations demand clarification. Over the next three days, verify all instructions and legal records before committing extra time. After Tuesday, silent tensions between friends may be unavoidable. Negative attitudes are not the cause, so not to worry; rather, a period of workplace isolation and productivity may be necessary. Leo (July 23 to Aug. 22). Early Monday marks the beginning of a brief but intense period of job improvements and small work projects. Watch new information closely and expect fresh business obligations to arrive in the very near future. Some Leos may also encounter a sharp increase in financial settlements or contractual agreements. After midweek, friends and lovers request delicate social or romantic advice. Virgo (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22). Early this week, revised workplace methods and new procedures are needed. Although co-workers and business partners may not ask for help, your assistance will be appreciated. After Friday, new friendship and interesting social information is highlighted. Remain cautious, however, and expect rare romantic triangles. Ethical choices may soon demand careful thought. Libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 23). Friendships will not present easy choices this week. At the moment, loved ones are focused on the past and unwilling to accept positive change. Avoid the attitudes and fears of others, if possible. Your support and approval may not be as crucial as anticipated. Competing values may soon require unexpected decisions. Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22). Over the next four days, business messages or unique proposals trigger controversy. Opportunities in research, mathematics, technology or information systems may create rare workplace competitions. Many Scorpios will soon be asked to accept new responsibility and increased authority. If so, watch legal permissions and expect small factual details to be easily mistaken. Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 20). This week, your ability to influence vital decisions is on the rise. Confidence and acceptance in the business community may be powerful themes over the next few weeks. Lasting improvement will be assured through small steps. Watch for a minor business encounter to offer opportunity or signal the initial stages of rapid expansion. Stay focused and expect sudden reversals or minor disagreements. Capricorn (Dec. 21 to Jan. 20). New friends arrive without warning. Over the next 14 days, previously shy or distant colleagues propose controversial partnerships. Especially promising are property agreements, real estate contracts or land development. After Thursday, record all ideas, facts or observations. Detailed research will soon enable important progress. Friday through Sunday accent minor family disputes. Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19). Before Wednesday, business and financial hunches prove accurate. Some Aquarians may also find that reluctant co-workers now adopt a previously dismissed plan of action. If so, don't gloat; rather, reassure others of your willingness to assist. Social conflicts from the past may be repeated. Challenge friends or lovers to accept fresh ideas for family expansion. Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20). Romantic discussions are draining over the next few days. Expect lovers or close friends to express subtle doubts or ask probing questions. Remain patient and spend extra time with loved ones, if possible. Public commitment to friendship and shared goals will soon prove invaluable. Catherine and Christopher IT'S ALL ABOUT YOU. 18-month CD Special 2.16% RATE 2.18% APY Certificate of Deposit (CD) Special offered for a limited time only: July 1 – August 31, 2003. Funds must remain on deposit for a full 18-months to earn stated Annual Percentage Yield (APY). CD is automatically renewable into a regular 18-month CD at maturity. The APY is based on quarterly compounding. There is a penalty for early withdrawal. Fees could reduce the earnings on the account. This Special is available only for new deposits at 3901 West Sixth Street or 609 Vermont Street, Lawrence. A minimum deposit of $500 is required. Bank reserves the right to change the featured Rate/APY at any time. Contact a Personal Banker at (785) 749-0400 for current Rate/APY information. FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST Member FDIC 3901 W. 6th Street • 609 Vermont Street Lawrence, Kansas (785) 749-0400 FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST QUALITY BUILDING CORK & BARREL WINE AND SPIRITS Summer Specials! 6-01-03 thru 7-30-03 LIQUOR SPECIALS KNOB CREEK 750 ml Knobb Creek Bourbon $16.99 Jose Cuervo Liters $18.99 1.75 L $19.99 Bacardi Rum Silver & Gold Scoresby Scotch 1.75L $17.99 SMIRNOFF Smirnoff 80 Proof 1.75 L $15.99 BEEFEATER Beefeater Gin 1.75 L $25.99 Crown Royal 750 ml $19.99 Captain Morgan ORIGINAL SPICEDRUM 1.75 L $17.99 BEER SPECIALS Bass Ale 12 pk. $9.99 Boulevard Pale Ale & Unfiltered Wheat 12 pack $9.99 Smirnoff Ice 12 pack $10.99 Miller Lite 30pk.cans $15.99 Odell Brewery 6 pk. $4.99 Pabst Blue Ribbon 12 pk.cans $5.49 WINE SPECIALS Kendall Jackson Chardonnay $9.99 SUTTER HOME 750ml All Flavors $3.99 WOODBRIDGE 15L All Flavors 28 • THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FUN & GAMES WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 EVERYTHING BUTICE Penguin BEDS 100 DESKS BOOKCASES 109 Unclaimed Freight & Damaged Merchandise 936 Mass. www.lawrence.com/ice Bradford Square A 501 Colorado Near 6th and Iowa Available Now and Aug. $ 1^{st}$ 2 Bedroom 1 Bath $525 3 Bedroom 2 Bath from $645 - Microwaves - Dishwasher - Central Air - Laundry on Site Ask About Leasing Specials!!! 841-5533 Ask About Pets! George Waters Management, Inc. www.apartmentsinlawrence.net FOAM PARTY THIS SATURDAY JULY 26 sports • music darts • billiards JACK FLANIGANS Bar and Grill NEW HOURS WED - SAT 8PM - 2AM 18 TO ENTER • 21 TO DRINK JUST OFF 23RD BEHIND MCDONALD'S 749 HAWK HOW DOHU, MAYTRE HOW GONDA? TRUMP TO WEEK A WORD OF MINE, SO HE'LL COME TO THE NEXT PRACTICE. WE'LL, UNTY THE CARRIER PIONEON KIND OR LIKE A LEANING A MESSAGE! WELL, IT'S NOT LIKE HE'9 GONDA PIONEON BACK. IVE DONE EVERTHING.. CALLED, LET HER SPARES BARED, GROOVED UP HIS HOUSE... I TURREH HIM OFF WHEN CALLLED FROM DIFFERENT PHONES, BUT NEW HEM'S SCREECHING HIS CALLS. WITHIN GOOD http://wittenbond.doomoup.net 7/18/20 by Scott Drummond, for The University Daily Kansan Crossword ACROSS 1 Tolerated 6 Actor Julia 0 Culture medium 14 Expansible 15 Arm bone 16 Designate 17 Frighten 18 Went off 19 Poetic peepers 20 Free-for-all 21 Easily angered 23 Income from properties 25 Beginning 26 Preparing to stop 30 Easy gait 32 Body suits 33 Jalopy 34 Collar 37 Confederate 38 Overturn 40 First-rate 41 Automatic advance in a tournament 42 Goofs up 43 Attribute to a cause 45 Run off 46 Locks holder 47 Unit of wisdom? 50 Goes yachting 52 Long-tongued mammals 54 Coke and Pepsi 59 Slices 60 Seth's son 61 Cherish 62 __ go bragh! 63 Summit 64 Philosopher Kierkegaard 65 Art 66 Enjoy a book 67 Stair element DOWN 1 Criticize harshly 2 Fireside yarn 3 Spoken 4 Beastly character 5 Bad mark 6 Judgment 7 On guard 8 Disconnect 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 | | | | $ \textcircled{c} $ 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved. 0723/03 9 Iron pumper's pride 10 Consecrate 11 Dresses 12 Mosey along 13 Correct a clock 22 Henhouse 24 Guarantee 26 Wild guess 27 Bell-shaped flower 28 Gawk at 29 With what motive? 31 Type of tire 33 "For ___ a jolly good..." 34 Sentence subject 35 Pot starter 36 Sugar source 39 Dignified bearing 40 4 of dates 42 Scat singer Fitzgerald 44 Select unsuitable actors Solutions to last week's puzzle. S O S A G A L E C H A I R K N O T A M E N B O O N E I S L E R I A L S I N C E D E A L E R R S H I P S E A L S T R I V E S V A S T E A T S E R A A L L L E A R N P A N E L C I A A B Y S S E N E E A R T H N B A T O N E D S N E E R A S H O M E R A M I K N I T A L A M O D E B A R N T R A D E N A M E S O R I E L A V E R T E A S R E N E E T I L T O G L E E A G L E E E V E S R A T S 45 Central California city 46 Spoke snake 47 Evidenced anxiety 48 Harden 49 Top room 51 Bakery byproduct 53 Rend 55 Skunk's defense 55 Folk tales 58 Environs E-mail www.kansan.com WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 29 POLITICS Clinton says Bush's mistake was understandable The Associated Press WASHINGTON - President Bush's erroneous reference to an Iraqi-Africa uranium link was understandable, former President Clinton said yesterday, in part because Saddam Hussein's regime had not accounted for some weapons by the time Clinton ended his term in 2001. Clinton's comments reinforce one of the pillars of Bush's defense of the war in Iraq — that his Democratic predecessor was never satisfied that Saddam had rid himself of weapons of mass destruction. "When I left office, there was a substantial amount of biological and chemical material unaccounted for," Clinton said on CNN's Larry King Live. Clinton said he never found out whether a U.S.-British bombing campaign he ordered in 1998 ended Saddam's capability of producing chemical and biological weapons. "We might have gotten it all, we might have gotten half of it, we might have gotten none of it," he said. His administration says it now believes In his State of the Union speech in February justifying the planned war in Iraq. Bush referred to British intelligence reports that Saddam had tried to purchase uranium for nuclear weapons production. "When I left office, there was a substantial amount of biological and chemical material unaccounted for." Bill Clinton Former United States president those reports were based in part on forged documents. Clinton confined his remarks to biological and chemical weapons, and did not say whether he would consider credible any report that Saddam had wanted to build a nuclear weapons program. Nonetheless, he suggested that Bush's mistake was par for the course — and that it was time to move on now that Bush had acknowledged the error. "You know, everybody makes mistakes when they are president," he said. "I mean, you can't make as many calls as you have to without messing up once in a while." Clinton said ending tensions in Iraq should be the priority now. Clinton made his remarks as a call-in guest on a program observing the 80th birthday of Bob Dole, his rival for the White House in 1996. Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 115 On Campus 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 200s Employment 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 310 Computers 315 Home Furnishings 320 Sporting Goods 325 Stereo Equipment 330 Tickets 340 Auto Sales 345 Motorcycles for Sale 360 Miscellaneous 370 Wanted to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Apartments for Rent 410 Townhomes for Rent 415 Homes for Rent 420 Real Estate for Sale 430 Roommate Wanted 440 Sublease 500s Services 505 Professional Services 510 Child Care 515 Typing Service CLASSIFIED POLICY: The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation. tation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I 100s Announcements 120 - Announcements F KU Students: Why pay dorm or apt. rent when you can gain equity while living in Lawrence? Single Nonsmoker Grad Student has 2 yr-old mobile home for sale; nice deck; Reasonable. Call 842-6167. life SUPPORT HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 785/841-2345 www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us 120 - Announcements F The experts can HELP! Why face bankruptcy...as uskw Call Toll Free 1-866-340-4988. Desks, Beds, Bookcases, Chests. Everything But Ice 936 Mass. St. kansan.com Marks JEWELERS 130 - Entertainment Quality Jewelers Since 1880 Fast. quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass. 843-4266 marksinc@swbell.net 男女厕所 Jazzercise classes daily, dance lessons in ballroom, latin, & 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. Call 331-2227. --- 200s Employment 205 - Help Wanted Happy Holidays! $800 weekly guaranteed. $600 weekly guaranteed. Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Oakdale Enter- prises, 1151 North State Street, Suite 231, Chicago, IL 60610. 205 - Help Wanted Mail Assistant + + + + + KU Continuing Education has Fall opening for a mail assistant M-F, starting at $6.50/hour. Job includes campus deliveries and working in the mail center/bindery. Must be enrolled at KU and able to work a 3 hour block. Apply at 1515 St. Andrews Drive by August 8th EO/A employer. Reliable female grad student needed to assist person in her home. Live-in. Close to campus. Call 843-4989. Bartender Trainees needed. $250 per day potential. Local positions. Call 1-800-293-3985 ext. 531. Project estimator/manager. Will train. Computer/communication skills a must. E-mail estimatornow@yahoo.com. TestMasters is hiring LSAT instructors. $30 per hour. Positions are currently available for summer LSAT courses. 99th percentile score on actual LSAT required. Contact 1-800-696-5728 or jobs@testmasters180.com 205 - Help Wanted + + + + + Instructors needed now for girls, boys and preschool rec. gymnastics classes at south Kansas City gym. PT or FT; perfect job for dance, athletic, education majors. Good pay. Call Eagles, 816-941-9529. Servers needed. Apply any day after 4:00 PM. Flanigans Bar & Grill. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call 749-4295. Teacher's aids needed for early education program. Hours negotiable. Positions available as soon as August 1 or as late as August 21. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N Michigan. 841-2185. FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE We have internships available in graphic design, advertising, Web site development and e-commerce. Build experience for your résumé in a great environment. Apply online at www.pligrimpage.com/intern.htm. Wait staff and bus person needed for night shift at Quick's Bar-B. Apply at 1527 W. 6th St, between 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. Bullet 841-3321. 30 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED WEDNESDAY,JULY23.2003 205 - Help Wanted Non-competitive gym teacher. Full-time or or part-time. Experience with children. Flexible with students' hours. The Little Gym. Call 913-855-1122. Horticulturist Laborers City of Lawrence Seasonal full & part-time Park & Rec positions available to perform a variety of horticulture & landscape maintenance services throughout the city. Must be 18 yrs. of age w/ driver's license. Knowledge of plant materials & equip. desired. $7.50/hr. For more info & applications contact: City Hall, Personnel 6 E 6th, Lawrence KS 65044 (785) 832-3203 personnel@ci.lawrence.ks.us www.LawrenceCITYJobs.org EOE M/F/D X 300s Merchandise 305 - For Sale Moving Out! Everything must go! Washer/Dryer combo, black glass dinette set, computer desk, bookshelves. Prices negotiable. Call 785-218-3651 S 400s Real Estate 405 - Apartments for Rent Nestled in the woods, this beautiful home offers an open floor plan with lots of natural light and plenty of outdoor space. The spacious living room features a large window overlooking the beautiful gardens. The master bedroom is located on the second floor, offering a stunning view of the surrounding landscape. The main living room has a comfortable seating area with a large fireplace that creates a warm and cozy atmosphere. The kitchen is equipped with modern appliances and a well-equipped cooking area. The property also includes a spacious yard with a grassy lawn and a playground for kids. This home is perfect for families who want to live comfortably and enjoy the outdoors. HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES Now Leasing 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments *$99 Security Deposit - Washer/Dryer - Swimming Pool - Fireplace - Weightroom - Small Pet Allowed 841-8468 2001 W. 6th St. 405 - Apartments for Rent www.firstmanagementinc.com --- Attention seniors & Grad students. Real nice, quiet 1 bedroom near KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, no pets, no smoking.Call 749-2919. South Point AZ AMC While Supplies Last! - Great Location - *New Pool & Amenities - 2 & 3 BRs starting $247 per person - High Speed Internet Access Available - Access Available - Small Pets Welcome Stop in Today 2166 W. 26th St. 843-6446 Canyon Court Luxury Apartments MARSHAL'S GARDENS $99 Security Deposit Brand New 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms - Fitness Center - Basketball Court - Garages Available - Washer / Dryer *Pool and Hot Tub *Small Pet Welcome 405 - Apartments for Rent 700 Comet Lane next to Stone Creek Restaurant 832-8805 www.FirstManagementInc.com More than half of KU students rent or share a house or apartment. Check out Kansan Classifieds Now taking applications for Fall 2003 Summit House Apartments - 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 Sat 10 am - 4 pm 1105 Louisiana EHO COAL, WOODS OPPORTUNITY HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS SPECIALS: 1 BED/1 BATH $450-$475 2 BED/1$^{1/2}$ BATHS $505-528 3 BED/2 BATHS $645 - POOL - ON KU BUS ROUTE - COVERED PARKING - WATER PAID - COVERED PARKING - ON-SITE LAUNDRY - PETS ALLOWED - PETS ALLOWED - 6-12 MO. LEASE CALL MASTER PLAN MANAGEMENT 785.841.4935 2000 HEATHERWOOD DR. Holiday Apartments Kansan Classifieds TOWNHOME $750 2 BDR $495 NOW LEASING FOR FALL 3 BDR $690 4 BDR $850 2 BDR NICE, QUIET SETTING ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL LAUNDRY FACILITY 405 - Apartments for Rent LAUNDRY FACILITY WALK-IN CLOSETS WALK-IN CLOSETS PATIO/BAI CONY ON-SITE MANAGEMENT 785-843-0011 785-550-7393 MON-FRI9-6 LOCATED JUST BEHIND THE HOLIDOME Building Save Our Money Nice, quiet, well-lept 2 bedroom apts. All appliances, CA, low utilities, bus route and more! New signing 1 yr. leases start- ing July and Aug. No smoking/pets. $405. Call Now! 841-6869 Save You Money! Apartments, Houses and Duplexes www.gagemgmt.com 842-7644 SUNDANCE 7th & Florida 3 PERSON SPECIAL $750 per month - 2.3 & 4 BR Apts. available - Furnished Apts. avail. - Gas heat & water - Fully equipped kitchens Including microwaves - W/D in select Apts. - Private balconies & patios - On-Site laundry facility - Pool - Pool - Small pets welcome - On KU bus route - On-Site Manager - 24 hr. emergency maint. Models Open Daily! (785) 841-5255 7th & Florida Offices open: Mon.-Fri. 9AM-5PM Sat. 10AM-4PM EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY - Laundry facilities on site .. - Large walk-in closets - Fully equipped kitchens including microwaves & dishwashers - For more information call 841-1212 or 749-0445 - Private parking Kentucky Place Apartments Now Leasing 2 BR - Within walking distance to campus Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat. 10:00-4:00 Sun. 1:00-4:00 EHO 405 - Apartments for Rent - Furnished apt. available A two-story residential house with a gabled roof and large windows. Newer 1,2 & 3 bedroom. $420 & $520 Onsite lainte. Call 843-409-09 Orchards Corners Apartments For Fall 2003 Enjoy the comfort of a small community. NOW LEASING! Ask about our specials! We offer: - 4BR,2 Bath w/Study - 2BR, 2 Bath w/Study • 4BR, 2 Bath - Furnished & unfurnished Apts. Available - Private balconies & patios - On-site laundry - Sparkling pool - Friendly On-Site Manager - On KU bus route - Dorms available · Small pets welcome Models Open Daily! (785)749-4226 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY - Dorms available 合 THE LEGENDS L EST. 2003 THE LEGENDS L Est. 2005 BRAND NEW FULLY FURNISHED 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOMS ALL BATHROOMS PRIVATE ALL INCLUSIVE UTILITIES PACKAGE (NO HOOK-UPS, NO DEPOSITS, NO HASSLES) WASHER AND DRYER IN EVERY UNIT BEACH ENTRY POOL WITH HOT TUB OUTDOOR KASKETBALL & BBQ AREA FULLY EQUIPPED FITNESS CENTER FULLY EQUIPPED FITNESS CENTER GARAGES & CARPORTS CAR WASH & DETAIL BAY HUGE GAME ROOM COMPUTER & CRAFT ROOM HIGH SPEED INTERNET 4101 WEST 24TH PLACE (Across from the Ahavar Country Club) (785) 856-5800 LEGENDARY STUDENT LIVING LEGENDARY STUDENT LIVING WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - 31 405 - Apartments for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom near KU. Available August 1. Deposit, lease, no pets, utilities paid. $600 & $750 per month. Call 766-4663. Unique Living Unique Living $99 security deposit. Two 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartments avail- able. Great location, close to shopping. $990 per month. Call 842-3280. 405 - Apartments for Rent --- 405 - Apartments for Rent MELROSE COURT $99 security deposit. 2 bedrooms available for fall. $880 per month. Close to KU, W/D. Small pet welcome. 1605 Township. Call 841-8468. Studio - Near KU. 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. Exchange for business maintenance, management, etc. Call 841-6254. 405 - Apartments for Rent Walk to Campus Campus Place APARTMENTS 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Apartments Available for Summer 2003 4 bedroom/2 bath with loft 4 bedroom/2 bath 2 bedroom/2 bath - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Furnished & Unfurnished Apt. available - Gas, Heat and Water - Private Balconies & Patios - Off Street Parking - 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance - On-site Manager Call or stop in TODAY for private showing Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm EHO 405 - Apartments for Rent Chase Court Luxury Apartments Up To $500 FREE RENT & $99.00 DEPOSIT - Washer/Dryer - Fitness Center - Swimming Pool - Small Pet Welcome - On KU Bus Route - Near Allen Fieldhouse Model Open Daily 843-8220 1942 Stewart Ave. www.firstmanagementinc.com Parkway Commons Open House Classified Line Ad Rates*: Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00 Sat 10:30-3:30 Sun 12:30-3:30 *$99 Deposit *Jacuzzi | | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 (#lines) | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 | $8.55 | 10.80 | 13.00 | 15.60 | 18.20 | 20.00 | 22.50 | 25.00 | 27.50 | 30.00 | | 5 | $25.50 | 28.00 | 32.50 | 39.00 | 45.50 | 50.00 | 56.25 | 62.50 | 68.75 | 75.00 | | 10 | $45.00 | 52.00 | 57.50 | 69.00 | 80.50 | 92.00 | 103.50 | 115.00 | 126.50 | 138.00 | | 15 | $58.50 | 75.00 | 82.50 | 99.00 | 115.50 | 132.00 | 148.50 | 165.00 | 181.50 | 198.00 | | 30 | $99.00 | 120.00 | 135.00 | 162.00 | 189.00 | 216.00 | 243.00 | 270.00 | 297.00 | 324.00 | (*consecutive days/inserts*) *20% discount with proof of student ID* *Gacuzzi* *Free Fitness Center* *Pool* *Washer / Dryer* *Garages Available* 3601 Clinton Parkway 832-3280 www.firstmanagementinc.com restrictions appl "Hey, I need a job that pays!" Go to Kansan Classifieds 410 - Condos For Rent עובדים כמו שהם רוצים. 2 bedroom, 1 bath town home. Corner of University and luna. Fireplace, washer/dryer, 1 car garage, $680 per month. Call Tim 979-9555. Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes at 922 Tenn. Cats okay with deposit. $795.Call 423-1223. Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes on Adam Avenue. 1700 square feet $975. Call 841-4785. Voted #1. $99 security deposit. Town homes in Lawrence. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. $750-785 per month. Call 842-3280. "Hey, I need a new car really bad!" Go to Kansan Classifieds 430 - Roommate Wanted 1 roommate for a 4 bedroom, 3 bath half duplex, 24th & Wakarusa. 2 car garage. WD.3 year old duplex. 915-515-5349. CHEAP Close to campus, 3 bedroom house. 1 Male or female roommate wanted. $300/mo.842-0102 or 218-9283. Fem. roommate needed to share 2 BR, 2 BA apt. on KU bus rte., with quiet, responsible, recent KU grad. $267.50 + 1/2 of discounted util. Call Stacy 749-7573. Female Roommate Wanted. 3 bedroom, 2 bath on KU bus route. All appliances, washer/dryer. fireplace. $450 per month including utilities. Call 913-338-1123. One roommate for 3 bedroom, 2 bath town home. 27th and Crestline. 2-car garage. $310 per month plus utilities. Leave message at 785-331-9007. Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath New town house. Garage, cable/Internet, college neighborhood. Call 620-327-7330. 435 Rooms for Rent F --- Nice furnished home. $350 includes utilities, W/D, cable & Internet, private bath. No smoking or pets. Call 550-0694. 440 - Sublease Room available in 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo. 2 car garage, 2 decks, fire place. Prefer male. 6 minutes west of KU campus. Be around other college students. $350/mo. plus utilities. Immediate opening. Randy at 785-628-6061 after 6:00. key house 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom at High Point. Half off first month's rent: 12 month lease starting August 5th. Call Lauren 393-5410. 2 bedroom. 2 bath at Parkway Commons. W/D, pool, fitness center, hot tub, basketball crt. Aug- July sublease, 785-845-8524. SUBLEASE: August 1 - May 31. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 720 square feet. Seconds from campus. $450 per month. Call Jared at 785-760-3579. 500s Services 505 - Professional --- TRAFFIC-DUF'S-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/residency Issues, divorce, criminal & civil matters. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation WAXING Facial (brow, lip, chin) Arms, Legs, Back Bikini & Brazilian Wax --- JODA & FRIENDS 3009 W. $ 6^{\mathrm{th}}$ 841-0337 Wilson Locksmithing Security Service Your Security is Our Business We know a lot about locks Call 393-0442 510 - Child Care --- Enroll For Preschool, Kindergarten And Child Care. Choice of days, times, 1/2 or all day; call for four; large classrooms; 3-acre playground; Montessori materials; learning centers. 2141 Maple Lane. 842-ABCD. Kansan Classifieds classifieds@kansan.com WEDNESDAY,JULY 23,2003 CLASSIFIED THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN = 31 405 - Apartments for Rent 2 & 3 bedroom near KU. Available August 1. Deposit, lease, no pets, utilities paid. $600 & $750 per month. Call 768-4663. Unique Living $99 security deposit. Two 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartments avail- able. Great location, close to shopping. $990 per month. Call 842-3280. 405 - Apartments for Rent 405 - Apartments for Rent MELROSE COURT $99 security deposit. 2 bedrooms available for fall. $880 per month. Close to KU.W/D.Small pet welcome. 1605 Tennessee. Call 641-8468. Studio - Near KU. 1 or 2 bedroom apartment. Exchange for business maintenance, management, etc. Call 841-6254. 405 - Apartments for Rent --- Walk to Campus Campus Place APARTMENTS 1145 Louisiana·841-1429 Apartments Available for Summer 2003 4 bedroom/2 bath with loft 4 bedroom/2 bath 2 bedroom/2 bath - Fully Equipped Kitchens - Furnished & Unfurnished Apt. available - Gas, Heat and Water - Private Balconies & Patios - Off Street Parking - 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance - On-site Manager Call or stop in TODAY for private showing Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm EHO LAKEWOOD SCHOOL 405 - Apartments for Rent Chase Court Luxury Apartments Up To $500 FREE RENT & $99.00 DEPOSIT - Washer/Dryer - Fitness Center - Small Pet Welcome - Swimming Pool - On KU Bus Route Model Open Daily - Near Allen Fieldhouse 843-8220 1942 Stewart Ave. www.firstmanagementinc.com Parkway Commons Open House Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00 Sat 10:30-3:30 Sun 12:30-3:30 Classified Line Ad Rates*: *$99 Deposit - Jacuzzi
3456789101112 (#lines)
1$8.5510.8013.0015.6018.2020.0022.5025.0027.5030.00
5$25.5028.0032.5039.0045.5050.0056.2562.5068.7575.00
10$45.0052.0057.5069.0080.5092.00103.50115.00126.50138.00
15$58.5075.0082.5099.00115.50132.00148.50165.00181.50198.00
30$99.00120.00135.00162.00189.00216.00243.00270.00297.00324.00
(#consecutive days/inserts) *20% discount with proof of student ID
- Free Fitness Center - Pool - Washer / Dryer - Garages Available 3601 Clinton Parkway 832-3280 www.firstmanagementinc.com *restrictions app* *restrictions apply "Hey, I need a job that pays!" Go to Kansan Classifieds 410 - Condos For Rent 2 bedroom, 1 bath town home. Corner of University and Iowa. Fireplace, washer/dryer, 1 car garage, $680 per month. Call Tm 979-9555. ٢٠١٤ Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes at 922 Tenn. Cats okay with deposit. $795. Call 423-1223. Available August 1. Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath town homes on Adam Avenue. 1700 square feet, $975. Call 841-4785. Voted #1. $99 security deposit. Town homes in Lawrence. 2 bedroom, 2 bath; $750-785 per month. Call 842-3280. "Hey, I need a new car really bad!" Go to Kansan Classifieds 430 - Roommate Wanted 1 roommate for a 4 bedroom, 3 bath half duplex, 24th & Wakarusa. 2 car garage. W/D.3 year old duplex. 915-515-5349. CHEAP: Close to campus, 3 bedroom house. 1 Male or female roommate wanted.$300/mo.842-0102 or 218-9283. Fem. roommate needed to share 2 BR, 2 BA apt., on KU bus rete., with quiet, responsible, recent KU grad. $267.50 + 1/2 of discounted unit. Call Stacy 749-7573. Female_Roommate Wanted. 3 bedroom, 2 bath on KU bus route. All appliances, washer/dryer, fireplace. $450 per month including utilities. Call 913-338-1123. One roommate for 3 bedroom, 2 bath town home. 27th and Crestline. 2-car garage. $310 per month plus utilities Leave message at 785-331-9007. Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath New town house. Garage, cable/Internet, college neighborhood. Call 620-327-7330. 435 Rooms for Rent 田 --- Nice furnished home. $350 includes utilities, W/D, cable & Internet, private bath. No smoking or pets. Call 550-0694. 440 - Sublease Room available in 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath condo, 2 car garage, 2 decks, fire place. Prefer male. 6 minutes west of KU campus. Be around other college students. $350/mo, plus utilities. Immediate opening. Randy at 785-628-6061 after 6:00. Key House 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom at High Point. Half off first month's rent. 12 month lease starting August 5th.Call Lauren 393-5410. 2 bedroom, 2 bath at Parkway Commons. W/D, pool, fitness center, hot tub, basketball ctg. Aug-July sublease. 785-845-8524. SUBLEASE: August 1 - May 31. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. 720 square feet. Sec- onds from campus. $450 per month. Call Jared at 785-760-3579. 500s Services 图示：办公桌 505 - Professional --- TRAFFIC-DUI'S-MIP'S TRAFFIC-DUITS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/residence Issues, divorce, criminal & civil matters. The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation WAXING Facial (brow, lip, chin) Arms, Legs, Back Bikini & Brazilian Wax JODA & FRIENDS 3009 W. 6th 841-0337 Wilson Locksmithing Security Service Your Security is Our Business We know a lot about locks Call 393-0442 510 - Child Care Baby Bottle Enroll For Preschool, Kindergarten And Child Care. Choice of days, times, 1/2 or all day; call for tour; large classrooms; 3-acre play ground; Montessori materials; learning centers. 2141 Maple Lane. 842-ABCD. Kansan Classifieds classifieds@kansan.com 32 = THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JULY23,2003 CHILDREN'S MUSIC HOURS with Melanie Dill Saturday, August 2nd @10:30am Thursday, August 14th @10:30am Oread Books Kansas Union, Level 2, 785-864-4431, Jayhawks.com 1969 Oread Books Hair Experts Design Team $5 Off Any Service $20 Minimum Purchase 2100 - B West 25th Street • 841.6886 • 800.246.6886 Bring this ad in before 8/6/03 to receive your discount (Coupon #8) Dream catchers THE OLD MAN'S DANCE Zach Straus/Kansan Jack Lucas, World War ll veteran and Medal of Honor recipient, embraces former President Jimmy Carter on the podium at the formal dedication of the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics. Lucas' lifelong dream of meeting Carter came true yesterday when former Sen. Robert J.Dole called him onto the stage. Furnished Apartments At No Additional Cost To You! Save $200 on Rent! Call for details. Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226 3 BR with 2/BTH $240 per person 4 BR with 2/BTH $215 per person BLINDANCE APARTMENTS 7th & Florida 041-5255 3 BR with 2/BTH & WD $263 per person 4 BR with 2/BTH $202 per person 19th & Mass. 749-0445 REGENTS COURT REGENTS COURT 4 BR with 2/BTH & WD $235 per person 3 BR with 2/BTH & WD $257 per person Kentucky Place 13th & Kentucky 841-1212 Office Hours Monday-Friday 9-5 Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 2 BR $272.50 per person • Large Walk-In Closet • OB Street Parking ERCE 842-4455