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VOL.115 ISSUE 144
WWW.KANSAN.COM
CRIME
MONDAY,MAY2,2005
Mizzou looks into scuffle
BY JOSHUA BICKEL
jbickel@kansan.com
KANSAST WSRT WRITE
Officials from the University of Missouri are investigating a KU student's complaint against MU police chief Jack Watring.
The report claims that Watring assaulted Chris Kaufman, Denver senior, during the March 9 men's basketball game at Missouri.
"They wanted to get our perspective on the things that happened," said Littrell, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior.
Rich Littrell, a witness in the investigation, said Lisa Wimmenauer, assistant director of business services at MU, interviewed him Thursday at the University of Kansas.
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During the interview, Wimmenauer asked for the students' sides of the story and had them demonstrate physically what happened by acting it out, said Chris Green, another witness.
"We drew diagrams so that she could get an idea of the setting and layout," said Green, a KU alumnus.
Green also brought the sign that sparked the incident so that Wimmenauer could physically see it. he said.
In the complaint, Kaufman accused Watring of assaulting him after he refused to take down the sign.
Written on the sign was a statement that said Mizzou Arena was "Allen Fieldhouse East."
Kautman said in a written statement that Watring grabbed him by the collar after Kaufman tried to take the sign back.
Andrew Wymore, a KU alumnus, was ejected from the game during the incident and then arrested for trespassing after he bought another ticket into the game.
Mary Jo Banken, director of the MU News Bureau, declined comment about the situation and said a statement would not be released until the investigation is complete.
Wimmenauer could not be reached for comment.
Wimmenauer had told Green during the interview that she had spoken with other witnesses who gave the same version of the story as he and his friends had. Green said.
Wimmenauer told him that more people had come forward as witnesses after news spread throughout Columbia, Mo.
"it's 100 percent true," Green said. He said that Wimmenauer told Green and his friends that that there was no variation in other witnesses' accounts of the incident.
Aside from punishment, Watring should give us a public apology. Green said.
"Not only to us," he added. "But to anyone wearing blue that day."
The University of Missouri Police Department could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Edited by Jesse Truesdale
PROFILE
I yell and do all of that stuff and people are like 'Oh he is fish' But they weren't saying that when I was making shots
6
sel
66
9
WILSON
Following a disappointing sophomore year, J.R. Giddens is taking a more serious approach to next season. This offseason is the first he has been healthy and able to work out, and he plans on making the most of it by working out and concentrating on his outside shot.
Serious Intent
From freshman fame to sophomore slump J.R. Giddens is ready for redemption
F
fresh off an offseason weight-lifting session, J.R. Giddens has one thing on his mind.
"Man, I am starving," Giddens saeve
Miranda Lenning ♦ Kansan senior sportswriter
"Man, I am starving," Giddens says. The 6-foot-five 200-pound sophomore guard is healthy for the first offseason of his college career, and he intends to use every second of it to improve his game. One of his summer goals: get stronger.
On the way there, Giddens can't stop talking about the afternoon's workout. Like they've done
"Where do you all want to eat," Giddens demands impatiently. "I could eat anywhere, I'm so hungry."
As he always does, Giddens suggests McDonald's. He will not often turn down a double cheeseburger and a milkshake. But on this Wednesday afternoon, his dinner companions choose Subway.
almost every day since the conclusion of the season, Giddens and some of his teammates played three-on-three after lifting weights.
He loves three-on-three. He likes the emptiness of Allen Fieldhouse when it is just him and his teammates showcasing their athleticism and raw talent.
Giddens describes one play where he and freshman guard Russell Robinson executed a perfect two-on-one play. Robinson beat a defender in transition and threw an ally-oop pass to Giddens on the opposite end.
Slain!
"We were out there running and playing fast, Giddens said. "We are going to be so fast next year
Although next year's Jayhawks will look entirely different than this year's senior-led squad, Giddens talks about the 2005-06 Jayhawks with excitement.
He could easily be the leader of that team. As a junior on a team with 11 freshmen and sophomores, Giddens knows there will be room for leadership. He also knows he has to prove to his teammates that he is capable of that role. Leadership has to be earned. This year's group of seniors, for example, spent three seasons training to be leaders
Albert Johnson, athletics assistant at Texas A&M, coached Giddens his sophomore and junior years in high school. Johnson was his coach at John Marshall High School and coach of his AAU team, Athletes First.
But next year, there is not an inherent leader or group of leaders. So Giddens wants to lead by example.
SEE GIDDENS ON PAGE 4A
LAWRENCE
Kansas Taylor, Johnson County Community College sophomore, relaxes in between customers for his Kansas' Barbecue Sauce stand and his mother's soap stand at the Farmers' Market, 1000 block of Vermont Street, early Saturday morning. He has sold his sauce there for three years
MILK
CHEESE
WATER
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Saturday was the opening day of the Lawrence Farmers' Market. About 6 a.m. more than 30 local Kansas vendors lined their pickup trucks and mini-vans along half of the 1000 block of Vermont Street.
Market supplies rarities
BY NATE KARLIN
nklarin@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Mayor Boog Highberger rang the opening bell at 6:30 a.m.
From flowers to meats to cookies, the market attracted a variety of customers that day.
into a family event. Fathers pushed and pulled their children in strollers and little red wagons. The majority of the of customers have attended the Farmers' Market for years.
Matt Richard, 1999 School of Law graduate, and his wife, Jennifer, went to the market to buy bison meat, which they both tried for the first time at last year's market. Richard said he couldn't find the meat anywhere else in Lawrence.
The market was also turned
Not only does he find bison meat at the market, but he gets to support the community and
the Kansas economy, he said.
Don Gibbs supplied the Richards with the hard-to-find meat. For the fifth straight year, Gibbs has come from Overbrook to sell bison meat from the Lone Star Lake Bison Ranch & Meat Sales.
He said the market offered fresher products than supermarket chains.
"You know where its coming from," he said. "It's the stuff that hasn't been thawed out and frozen and thawed out and
SEE MARKET ON PAGE 2A
Tenarrow
66
Mostly sunny
Today's weather
59 31
Mostly sunny
weather.com
Tomorrow
66 36
Mostly sunny
Wednesday
74 45
Partly cloudy
Wednesday
74 45
Partly cloudy
flip
Sk8 or die
Lawrence skateboarders can now buy their equipment in town. Midwest Skateboarding, 836 Iowa St., is the only skate shop in Lawrence. The shop fills the void left when Let It Ride closed less than a year ago. PAGE 2A
Classroom time cut for added game
Baseball team defeats Kansas State Wildcats The Jayhawks bounced back from a 0-7 defeat in Manhattan Friday night to win the series 2-1. A Wildcat error gave Van Slyke a homerun. PAGE 1B
Classroom time cut for ducas game Columnist Ryan Colaianni says the NCAA and university presidents say one thing and do another. If the groups want to add a 12th football game they should revise the playoff system, he said. PAGE 1B
kansan.com
Down on the farm Check out kansan.com to see a photo gallery
EXCLUSIVE
水山
from Friday night's Annual Farmer'r
或
Ball. The two winning bands won studio time.
1
2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, MAY 2, 2005
INSIDENEWS
University of Missouri investigates banner tussle at game
University of Missouri investigates bully MU officials are looking into an alteration between KU students and the MU police chief at a March 9 basketball game. KU alumnus Chris Green said the chief owed him and his friends a public apology. PAGE 1A
Offseason gives Giddens opportunity to rebound
A
After a sophomore season filled with disappointment and fan alienation, J.R. Giddens is looking ahead to next year. In the offseason he has plans to bulk up and work on his outside shot, hoping to take over a leadership position for next year's young team. PAGE 1A
Market opens to Lawrence early-risers
Families made an event of Lawrence's Farmers' Market opening day Saturday. Customers came to buy products from flowers and produce to hard-to-find meat such as bison meat. PAGE 1A
When Let It Ride, Lawrence's only skateboarding shop, closed last November, it left a void for area skateboarders. Now that Dan Salazar has opened Midwest Skateboarding, 836 Iowa St., skateboarders don't have to travel outside of Lawrence to buy their equipment. PAGE 2A
Skateboarding shop rides into Lawrence
KJHK's battle royal
Students use uppers to stay awake for finals
HKS battles lawrence bands got together for KJHK's Annual Farmer's Ball at the Granada. Eight bands competed in an elimination tournament for the first place prize of two days in a recording studio. PAGE 8A
Caffine, Red Bull and Adderall use become more common as finals approach. Some students use these methods to stay awake longer hours to keep studying all through the night. To help these late-night studiers, Watson and Anschutz libraries will have extended hours. PAGE 3A
Column: Ward Churchill still not winning friends, but making enemies The controversy around Ward Churchill hasn't died down in the pages of the Kansan. Vince Myers says that Churchill used the cover of academic integrity and free speech to pass off comments that are hallmarks of miseducation and incompetence. PAGE 7A
Column: Autonomy does not breed self-enlightenment
BRIAN GIBBS
INSIDEOPINION
**Authority does not breed self-esteem.**
Through the sad story of a young David Bowie fan turned drug addict, Devin Sikes seeks to explore the true nature of our destiny. The implication is that destiny is in our own hands and that each individual is responsible for the choices and consequences that lie ahead. PAGE 7A
INSIDESPORTS
Jayhawks clinch Big 12 series victory
Jayhawks clinch Big 12 series victory After a demoralizing 0-7 defeat against the Kansas State Wildcats in Manhattan or Friday, the lavahwaks came back to win games Saturday and yesterday. PAGE 1B
Column: Presidents say one thing, do another
Ryan Colaini is tired of the hypocrisy he sees from the NCAA and university presidents. Last week, the two groups approved adding a 12th game to the playoff system, which would cause student athletes to be out of the classroom more. PAGE 1B
Kansas shuts out Texas Tech
sas snips out texas tech
The Kansas softball team swept the Texas Tech Red Raiders in a two-game series this weekend. Junior pitcher Serena Settlemi set a personal strikeout record with 14. Kansas plays Missouri Wednesday at 4 p.m. PAGE 1B
Men's golf finishes sixth in Big 12 Championship
You win some,you lose some
The Kansas rowing team achieved a record time Saturday in Austin. The bad news is, it wasn't good enough to win at the Big 12 Conference Championships. PAGE 2B
Men's golf finishes sixth in Big 12 Championship The men's golf team missed fifth place by one stroke to Texas A&M this weekend in Trinity, Texas. Oklahoma State won by nine strokes against Oklahoma. PAGE 2B
Tournament a tune up for waterski club
The KU waterski club competed in a tournament during the weekend. The cold weather deterred some from partaking in the event, but teams had a good time and made the most of the competition. PAGE 3B
Track and field splits in half to attend two weekend relays
Coach Stanley Redwine led one half of the team to Iowa while the other half went to Philadelphia for the Penn Relays. The highlight of the Penn Relays was the third-place victory in the 4x800 meter relay. PAGE 6B
Tell us your news
Contact Andrew Vaupel,
Donovan Akindima, Huber,
Kim Stairnett or
Mariana Stephenson at
864-8418 or
editor@kansan.com.
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1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lamner, KS 75056
(785) 841-8418
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Skateboard shop opening 'a relief' for local skaters
Almost
BY NEIL MULKA
imulka@kansan.com
KANAN STAFF WRITER
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Nick Haehl, Free State High School sophomore, helps his friend, Matt Callan, Free State High School sophomore, pick out a board for his skateboard Thursday afternoon at Midwest Skateboarding, 836 Iowa St. Haehl, who has been skating for three years, heard about the Midwest Skateboarding after "Let It Ride," a skateboard shop previous located on 9th and New Hampshire streets, closed last November.
Zack Gould and other Lawrence skateboarders don't have to leave town to buy skateboarding equipment anymore.
anymore. Less than a year after Let It Ride, Lawrence's only skateboard shop, Dan Salazar rolled in with his own. Midwest Skateboarding, at 836 Iowa St. For Gould, a skater for four years, it's a relief.
"It's good to have someplace." he said as he applied grip to the top of a sun-yellow colored board he recently bought from Midwest Skateboarding. "Not having a shop during the winter brought our morale down."
This is the second Midwest Skateboarding location that Salazar has opened. Two years ago he opened one in Topeka. Although Salazar wanted to open a shop in Lawrence, he didn't want to move in on what he saw as Let It Ride's turf.
"It was one of my favorite shops to go to," Salazar said. "You just don't move in. I know a lot of different people wouldn't care, but to me, you respect them because they've been here forever."
For J.P. Redmon, Manhattan junior, the move in was right on time.
"It was rough for a while," Redmon, a skater of 15 years, said. "It's always crappy when kids had to order through mail order. We really needed a shop, and he stepped in at the right time."
described as the "worst" job.
the sign.
Salazar, 22, opened his first skate shop in Garden City when he was 20 from money he saved from in what he
"I was in the shipping department of a slaughterhouse, and I'm a vegetarian." he said.
Salazar said he wouldn't do as well with a different kind of store.
"I like this because it's kind of like the people I roll with," Salazar said. "If I wasn't doing this, I would be at the skate park with the same people."
"I couldn't even find a place that was twice the amount here," Salazar said. "Plus we're a pretty 'core' shop."
He moved his original operation to Topeka because he wanted to be closer to Lawrence and because Topeka has two skateboarding parks. Salazar chose the Iowa street location because rent is there is cheaper than downtown and it's proximity to the Lawrence skate park at Centennial Park, 600 Rockledge.
Core shop meaning that Midwest Skateboarding is more of a hardware store for skateboarding, selling wheels, boards and grips.
It's a good location for younger skaters who don't have cars to have a nearby skate shop to buy equipment when their stuff breaks, Redmon said.
Another benefit of the location, Salazar said he realized, was his next door neighbor. Domino's Pizza.
"I do find myself spending more money on a pizza joint than I ever had before," he said.
— Edited by Azita Tafreshi
Splish splash
Stephanie Farley/KANSAS
Leia Garrette
2-year-old
Lawrence resident, plays around the fountain in South Park
1100 and 1200 blocks of Massachusetts Street, yesterday afternoon at Art in the Park, Leia's father, Scott Garrette, said she loves water.
Market
frozen."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Margaret Clark, owner of Clark Family Farm in Baldwin, is also in her fifth year at the market. She enjoys selling her pies and pasteurized chickens at the market because it provides an opportunity for interaction with customers that can't be found in a supermarket.
"The customer can actually see the producer and a trust is built," she said.
Elizabeth Kroeker, Topeka senior, woke up at 9 a.m. Saturday to buy baked goods and plants from local gardeners.
"It's nice to see people care about their product and want to see you enjoy it," Kroeker, who goes to the market every other Saturday, said.
Michael Bates, who sells heirloom vegetables and lamb meat, said the local residents were willing to be a little adventurous with their produce. Heirloom vegetables are open-pollinated varieties of plants that have survived for years. Customers don't mind to experiment with something new, such as his off-colored vegetables, rather than simply going for the basic red tomatoes.
simply going to the market. The market is open from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays and 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The market ends in November.
- Edited by Nikola Rowe
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. During the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is fee in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.12 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
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THURSDAY
MAY 5
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All proceeds go to Center for Community Outreach
$5 Admission
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Kansas Union
Union Programs | May 5th
1
MONDAY, MAY 2, 2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
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ACADEMICS
Uppers keep students studying all night
Photo illustration by Rachel Seymour
USED USED
When class work piles up and some students find themselves lacking the time for proper sleep, they turn to sugar, caffeine or other students' prescription drugs, such as Adderrall or Concerta, to stay awake and finish studying.
BY ERIC SORRENTINO esorrentino@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
LIBRARY HOURS
Final exams are two weeks away, meaning Watson and Anschutz libraries will stay open later, and more students will use alternative methods to stay awake all hours of the night.
Syam Sidhardan, Dubai,
United Arab Emirates, junior,
said he used Addlerate to stay up
late. He said he would study for
finals from 3:30 to 7:30 a.m during his night shifts at Anschutz
Library. He said he took
Addleral two to three times a
Extended hours:
Monday through Thursday: 8
a.m. to midnight
Friday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. to midnight
Regular hours:
Regular hours:
Monday through Thursday:
8 a.m. to midnight
Friday: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday: 10 p.m. to midnight
Anschutz and Watson libraries have extended service hours from April 29 through May 19 for final exams.
week during finals week first semester.
"If you have enough sleep and you're just taking it to concentrate, then it helps,"
Source: University of Kansas libraries
Sidhardan said.
To stay up, Sidhardan said he occasionally drank Red Bull energy drinks as well.
"It just hypes me up and gives
me a rush so I don't feel sleepy," he said.
David Holmes, professor of psychology, said stimulants like Red Bull could help under certain circumstances but were counterproductive most of the time.
"You may still be awake, but you're not processing the information effectively," Holmes said. "It's much better to spread the studying out over time."
Humaira Fareed, Lenexa sophomore, said she spent at least 40 hours studying for finals in Anschutz Library last semester.
I've seen people do everything caffeine pills, Red Bull or
Adderall," Fareed said. "I just do the coffee thing."
Fareed said she preferred to study at Anschutz Library because her apartment provided distractions to studying.
About a couple thousand students visit Anschutz and Watson libraries each day, said Bill Myers, director of library development.
This spring is the sixth consecutive semester that Anschutz and Watson libraries will provide free beverages during finals week, such as lemonade, to students who study there, Myers said.
- Edited by Laura Francoviglia
ON CAMPUS
The Policy Research Institute will sponsor a seminar on "Global Development: The Gender Challenge" by Elaine Zuckerman of Gender Action from noon-1 p.m. today at the Paul Adams Lounge in the Adams Alumni Center. Call 864-9120 for more information.
The Peace Corps will hold an informational meeting at 7 tonight in the Gallery Room at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. Call 864-7679 for more information.
The Center for Russian and East European Studies will sponsor a Brown Bag Lecture on "Defeat in Victory; Poland at the end of WWII" by Anna Cienciala of the history department at noon tomorrow at Room 318 in Bailey Hall. Call 864-4236 for more information.
The art history department will sponsor the lecture "Strum's the Word: Manet's 'Spanish Guitarist'" by Theresa Dolan of Temple University at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. Call 864-4710 for more information.
ON THE RECORD
♦ A 52-year-old KU employee reported to Lawrence police $500 damage to her chain link fence and $50 damage to her flowers between 10 p.m. April 27 and 7:30 a.m. April 28 in the 2900 block of Moccasin Drive.
A 42-year-old KU employee reported to Lawrence police 18 DVds and $175 cash stolen between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. April 27 from the 100 block of Michigan Street. The DVDs are valued at $200.
The KU Public Safety Office cited a 19-year-old KU student for possession of drug paraphernalia and minor in possession at 11:48 p.m. on April 28 in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive.
THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS
SENATE May 2, 2005 SENATE
Pre-Nursing Club Meeting
May 3, 2005 5:30pm
Watkins 1st Floor Conference Room
Anesthesia & Trauma Nurse Speaker
Dole Institute of Politics
THE
WEST WING
An Evening With
WEST WING Producer & Writer
Eli Attie
Wednesday, May 4
6:30 p.m.
at the Dole Institute
Lecture followed by viewing of NBC's THE WEST WING.
Free and open to the public. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED.
Call 785-864-4900 or email doleinstitute@ku.edu
Dole Institute of Politics
PETER JONES
JOE BROWN
JOHN MAYER
ROBERT S. RICKS
JACK GILMOUR
CHARLES BROWN
ALAN FERRARR
CHARLES BROWN
ALAN FERRARR
CHARLES BROWN
ALAN FERRARR
Doping & Professional Sports
Tuesday
A Panel Discussion Featuring
May 3
7:30 p.m.
NFL great John Hadl
at the Institute
Sports journalist Bill Althaus
HARVEY
ROBERTS
Baseball writer & statistician Bill James
Dole Institute of Politics on KU's West Campus near the Lied Center—Lawrence, KS. (785) 864-4900
+
4A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
J.R. GIDDENS
MONDAY, MAY 2. 2005
Giddens
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
13
MOSCOW
10-10
METRO
MYTHLETICSGROUP
AICC
Kansan file photos
Johnson watched Giddens lead his high school team to a state championship during his senior year in high school.
Johnson and Giddens have remained close through the years, and if no one else believes Giddens can shoulder a team, Johnson does.
Next season, Giddens wants to be a leader by example on a team that will have 11 underclassmen. It's a role he has filled before, according to Albert Johnson, athletic assistant at Texas A&M, who watched Giddens lead his high school team to a state championship his senior year.
That's why Giddens has a list of offseason goals that he wants to achieve.
"J.R can lead with his actions, like playing hard, being unselfish, making the extra pass, being there for his teammates," Johnson said.
Kit Leffler/KANSAN
"I really want to get better at ball handling, attacking the baskets." Giddens said. "Obviously I need to get better at attacking the basket."
Just like anywhere he goes, people at Subway look at him with recognition, but unlike some of his other teammates, fans don't often approach Giddens. Today two young boys sit with an older man in a corner booth. They stare with a look of curiosity, as if wondering if that is J.R. Giddens in line at Subway. They don't approach him.
There is something intimidating about Giddens, an element of secrecy. Kansas fans don't quite know him yet.
Losing favor
Giddens' thefacebook.com account is just an example of what he endured this past season.
Dozens of "You suck" and
"Giddens you can't hit a shot"
KANSAS
15
messages
had to be
removed
from his
message
board after
each log-
on.
Above: J.R. Giddens fields questions from reporters after this season's March 18 NCAA Tournament loss to Bucknell. Right: One of Gidden's goals next season is to put the ball on the ground more like he did during this game at Iowa State.
The bottom line is this: J.R. Giddens didn't make as many shots this year as he did during his freshman season, and he took a great deal of criticism for it.
Giddens averaged 11 points and 3.6 rebounds per game his freshman season. He shot 40 percent from three-point range. He was named to the All-Big 12 freshman team.
would do that." Giddens said.
"Maybe you expect that at the next level, but not at Kansas."
After the Bucknell loss alone, he received hundreds of negative messages from fans, he said.
There was talk of him jumping to the NBA after just one year in college. Giddens said he never
I feel like I play bad more than any body. Imagine working hard your whole life and your whole forte wasn't going well. Basketball wasn't going well for me.
One fan even name-called his father and his sister.
"I never thought a Kansas fan
considered leaving after his first year at Kans a s, but he did get some calls from scouts telling him he was ready for the jump.
9
Giddens said. "They thought my game was good for the league."
"Scouts watched a lot of my game on TV and
stuff and saw that I had a good freshman season. I could shoot and I could run and jump,"
After missing almost all of last year's offseason because of foot surgery, Giddens entered his sophomore season with high expectations. He was named to the Preseason All-Big 12 Conference honorable mention team. Self said they were unrealistic expectations for a 19-year-old who missed all of the offseason.
"I was trying so hard, but it was just a weird season from the beginning." Giddens said.
His points per game dropped to 10.1, while his minutes increased from 25 to 27. He shot just 33 percent from behind the arc this season. But it was the number of three-point shot attempts that initiated criticism.
Against Nevada on Nov. 29, he went just 3-8 from behind the arc. He shot 3-10 against South Carolina on Dec. 18. He went two games without a three-pointer against Texas A&M and Kentucky on Jan. 5 and Jan. 9.
The criticism continued, and Giddens was well aware of it.
"I feel like I play bad more than anybody." Giddens said "Imagine working hard your
whole life and your whole forte wasn't going well. Basketball wasn't going well for me."
Giddens said midway through the season, he got so caught up in what he was doing wrong that he forgot to enjoy the game.
He turned to his teammates, especially his best friend and roommate Jeremy Case, sophomore guard. He worked closely with Self to better his overall game, beyond just shooting. He called Johnson hundreds of times.
Johnson told him not to worry about what he wasn't doing; instead focus on helping Kansas win.
"It was one of those times that every player goes through," Johnson said. "I told him to listen to coach Self and to focus on the things he could control to get his confidence back up."
Kansas coach Bill Self knew that Giddens had lost his confidence, but he never gave up on him. He knew Giddens was caught up in the negative publicity surrounding his season.
"I've always thought he thought too much." Self said. "He was worried about doing things that people said he wasn't doing instead of doing things that he needs to do, but it is not intentional."
Self worked with Giddens to improve his rebounding, passing and defense. His teammates encouraged him to keep shooting.
"I had the greatest teammates," Giddens said. "They would say,
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KU
005
MONDAY, MAY 2, 2005
J.R. GIDDENS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Copyright © 2016 The University of Texas at Austin. All rights reserved.
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"Keep shooting, J, the next one's falling, tonight is your night."
But the shots didn't fall.
Giddens reached a low point after the Jayhawks' home game against Iowa State, Kansas' second straight loss. He went 1-11 from behind the arc, and Kansas fans booed him at the end of the game.
"I felt horrible," Giddens said. "I didn't even feel comfortable in my own gym. I felt like people cringed and were like 'J.R. is going to take a shot and he is going to miss.'"
In the four games after the Iowa State game, Giddens sank only four three-point shots. He didn't feel like he was taking bad shots; they just weren't falling.
Johnson said he could see a
change in Giddens' demeanor just from watching him on television. In high school, Johnson used to make Giddens make 1,000 shots a day, part of the reason he was such a confident shooter.
Above: Kansas fans were critical of Giddens for most of the season. He was received by boos after a loss at home to Iowa State. He said it was difficult to not do well in his own gym.
Left: Giddens slashes through two defenders during the season-ending loss to Bucknell in the NCAA Tournament.
"I was focusing so much on making shots and people booing me that I lost confidence in myself." Giddens said.
"I could tell his mental focus was off a bit when I talked to him," Johnson said. "A lot of them just weren't falling, but I told him he just had to get his confidence back."
Giddens agreed.
Anyone who has watched Giddens on the basketball court knows that he is not a player who lacks confidence.
The man who tugs at the No. 15 on his jersey every time he hits a three-point shot, throws down a monster jam or assists a play, is known for his energy on the court. That energy, however, can easily be misinterpreted for cockiness, Giddens said.
Giddens said he tried to tone down his emotions on the court this season. Fans didn't appreciate the jersey tugging and chest pounding from a player whose shots were clanking off the rim.
"I yell and do all of that stuff and people are like 'Oh he is selfish,'" he said. "But they weren't saying that when I was making shots."
"My first year here was so beautiful," Giddens said. "But the fans went from liking me to hating me real fast, even though I was out there trying and giving my all."
Johnson said Giddens' on-the-court personality matched his persona off of it.
"That is how he is on the court and off the court," Johnson said. "His antics may be misinterpreted sometimes. He can come off cocky, but really he is just glad to be at Kansas. The basketball court is almost like a stage for him to let loose and show his emotions."
The shots may not have fallen, but his rebounds, assists, blocks and steals all increased, not to mention his defense. By the end of the season, Self was putting Giddens on the opposing team's best offensive player.
For as much negativity as Giddens received this past season, he knows he is a better basketball player, mentally and physically.
defensive player," Giddens said. "Overall, I was a better player, I just didn't make shots."
"Coach Self made me a better
At the end of the season, Self told Giddens they couldn't change what happened this past season. They do, however, control next year.
"He needs time to get in the gym and work on ball handling and passing and be a better basketball player, and not just shoot the ball," self said.
Self isn't shy about telling Giddens what he needs to do. They even have a name for their relationship.
season would help Giddens become stronger mentally.
"We have a no-bullshit relationship," Giddens said. "If he feels anything he needs to say to me, he can say it. If I feel anything, I can walk into his office and do the same."
"Yeah, his shooting percent was down and that is what everyone rests his lulls on," Johnson said "But overall, he improved and he battled through it pretty well for a 19-year-old kid."
Looking ahead
Before the car can even pull into the parking lot at Jayhawks Towers, Giddens has consumed the entire footlong meatball sub. He hurries up to his fourth floor apartment to catch the tip-off of the NCAA National Championship game.
During commercials, Giddens stands in the middle of the room practicing his favorite basketball moves with a volleyball.
Giddens is one of the few Jayhawks watching the game. He doesn't, however, seem to enjoy it.
He sits in front of the television like a distracted six year old who has eaten too much sugar.
"It's less bouncy, better for inside." Giddens said.
His favorite move is one where he goes between the legs twice, palms the ball in one hand and potentially blows by his defender.
"That is one you'll be seeing a lot of next year." Giddens says.
The championship game is intense, and Giddens appears irritated that North Carolina holds on to defeat Illinois and boasts the National Championship trophy.
He turns off the TV before CBS can play their annual NCAA Tournament highlight reel with "One Shining Moment" playing in the background.
It's not that Giddens was mad that the coach who recruited
People may say I am thinking about the NBA and stuff. But really I just want to focus on being the best leader and basketball player I can be.
Every day, Giddens is in the weight room, lifting, trying to get stronger. He practices with coaches on individual workouts. He works on his footwork. He has even made a deal with himself.
"Ninety percent of the shots take in practice or workouts are going to be off the dribble," Giddens said. "I'm going to work on my outside shot, but you can bet J.R. Giddens is going to shoot off the dribble more next year."
him won the coveted national championship trophy, although he admits he never received a phone call from Roy Williams to inform him of his departure
If anything, Johnson said this
for North Carolina.
He said it was just so hard to watch the tournament after the way the Jayhawks went out.
Slowly, Giddens is getting over the loss that he blames himself for. Like most of his teammates, Giddens broke down into tears after Kansas' 64-63 first-round loss to Bucknell.
"A lot of it was my fault we lost," Giddens "I feel like I let down the fans, my teammates and my family."
Giddens sat down to watch the McDonald's All-American high school game, a contest he competed in two years ago.
Three Kansas recruits represented the Jayhawks in the showcase: Micah Downs, Mario Chalmers and Julian Wright.
Several weeks after the loss,
Chalmers stole the show. He scored 20 points and made five assists. He put on a defensive clinic, also collecting five steals and four rebounds. In a 10-second time span, Chalmers drained a three-point shot, stole the ensuing inbound pass and knocked down another three.
"Oh man," Giddens said. "That kid can play."
Thirty seconds later, his cell phone rings. A loud voice can be heard yelling on the other line.
It is Giddens' pal C.J. Giles, freshman forward.
"Did you see that, man?" Giles says to Giddens on the phone.
Clearly, the returning Jayhawks are excited about next year's team.
They are going to be young, but Self thinks they will be quicker, allowing them to be more effective in the press and in transition.
"We'll be so young and green and we won't know what we are doing," Self said. "But we will be fast and athletic, and that is fun to think about that."
After the McDonald's game is finished, Giddens looked relieved. The kind of relief a person has when they realize their luck is about to change.
"I just have to keep working hard this offseason to make sure that next year is better than this one." Giddens said.
He vows to be a more complete player. A leader. A guy who can go off the dribble, but is still a threat from the outside. The athlete who grabs an ally-oop pass out of the air and slams it down over a defender. The best defensive player on the team.
Giddens wants to be all of those. That is what drives J.R. Giddens.
Gildds will tough out his tired legs. He opens the door leading to the players lounge next to the Kansas locker room.
"People may say I am thinking about the NBA and stuff," Giddens said. "But really I just want to focus on being the best leader and basketball player I can be."
"My legs hurt so bad from this karate that we have been doing," Giddens said. "But we look good in three-on-three. People better watch out."
Two weeks ago, after another offseason work out, Giddens walks slow and stiff.
"Is anyone hungry?" Giddens asks his teammates.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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COURSE # ADCN-8206 COURSE NAME COUNSELING THE ALCOHOLIC AND DRUG ABUSER II
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ALHT-9116 GENERAL PHARMACOLOGY
BHL-9116 GENERAL PHARMACOLOGY
BHL-9120 MEDICAL TERMINology
BHL-9123 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
BHL-9134 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
BHL-9268 HUMAN SEXUALITY
BHL-9271 PHYSIOLOGY
BHL-9272 PHYSIOLOGY
BHL-9273 PHYSIOLOGY ACCOUNTING II
BUSN-9105 PERSONAL FINANCE
BUSN-9113 MARKETING
BUSN-9203 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
BUSN-9204 BUSINESS LAW I
BUSN-9205 BUSINESS LAW II
BUSN-9210 INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS
BUSN-9218 BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
BUSN-9255 OCCUPATIONAL INTERNSHIP
BUSN-9256 OCCUPATIONAL INTERNSHIP
BUSN-9257 OCCUPATIONAL INTERNSHIP CHEM-908 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY LAB AND BICHEMISTRY
CHILD-9100 CHILD'S LAB OF EASY CARE EDUCATION
CHILD-9101 CHILD'S LAB OF EASY CARE EDUCATION
CHILD-9102 CARE OF CHILDREN WITH DISabilities
CHILD-9103 INTRODUCTION TO THE INTERNET
CUST-9094 COMPUTER CONNECTS AND APPLICATIONS
CUST-9095 CMICOMPROCURED BUSINESS SOFTWARE
CUST-9137 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
CUST-9137 HTML WEB PAGE DEVELOPMENT
CUST-9143 COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEM (WIN XP)
CUST-9106 WEB GRAPHICS AND MULTIMEDIA
CUST-9112 JAVACOO
CUST-9155 INTRODUCTION TO INTERNETWORKING AND ROUTERS
CUST-9100 SYSTEM MANAGER
CUST-9100 VISUAL BASIC
CUST-9100 AMERICAN INTERNETWORKING PECLAMOUNT
ENGL-9108 COMPOSITION I
ENGL-9108 COMPOSITION II
ENGL-9108 INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE
ENGL-9109 TECHNICAL WRITING
COURSE # COURSE NAME
EARLY AMERICAN LITERATURE
EXSC-0120 IMAGINE MANUAL LITERATURE
EXSC-0015 FIRST AID
EXSC-0016 CURRENT TOPICS AND ISSUES
IN EXERCISE SCIENCE
EXSC-0190 ACTIVITY AND OUTDOOR EDUCATION
EXSC-0206 PERSONAL SCHOOL COMMUNITY HEALTH
EXSC-0206 LIFETIME FITNESS
EXSC-0270 ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HIST-0104 UNITED STATES TO 1877
HIST-0105 UNITED STATES SINCE 1877
HIST-0108 HILLIER COLLEGE
HUMB-0101 STRATEGIES FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE/LIFELONG LEARNING
HUDV-0260 HUMAN SEXUALITY
HUMN-0120 HUMANITIES
MATH-0114 MULTIPLICATE COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MATH-0105 COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MATH-0105 STATISTICS
MTSC-0105 MORTUARY LAW
MTSC-0121 MUSIC ORIENTATION MERCHANDISING
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NASC-0101 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE
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NURS-0125 TKINSTANCE CONCEPTS
NURS-0190 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL MATRICIAL HEALTH NURSING
PHIL-0103 INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
PHIL-0260 Ethics
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PHIP-0190 INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL THERAPY
PHIP-0190 AMERICA GOVEMENT
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PRLG-0132 LITIGATION II
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SOSC-0208 DIRECTED INDEPENDENT STUDY (ADVANCED SOCIOLOGY)
▼ SOUIRREL
I wonder what the difference between a comet and an asteroid is.
If you weren't banned from all the public libraries you could go find out!
I bet asteroids have machine guns on them.
Wes Benson/KANSAN
▼ FRIEND OR FAUX?
GO IN MY EYE!
OUCH! THIS HURTS.
Mmmm... I'VE WAITED SO LONG TO HEAR THOSE WORDS!
You're Disgusting. YEP!
DAMAGED CIRCUS
Seth Bundy/KANSAN
All right everybody, lets start this work meeting thing.
15 MIN. LOWER
So... the store caught fire.
Yup.
Should have seen that coming!
Yup.
▼ HOROSCOPES
+ Today's Birthday. There's way too nuch to do this year, but the job is quite familiar. The more you practice the closer you'll get to perfection, and that pays quite well.
- Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7.
Your friends have a lot of crazy ideas.
Nobody thinks they will work, except you, of course. You're famous for playing outside the boundaries.
- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5.
Showing respect is natural for you,
and profitable now, as well. A suggestion sends you in a direction you wouldn't have thought of on your own
- Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an
8. Allow yourself to be convinced to try something you thought was impossible.
Just because you don't know how it's done, doesn't mean it isn't.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6.
The way you're managing the money is drawing attention to yourself, it's a good thing — people of importance are favorably impressed.
**Lee (July 23-Aug. 21) Today is a 6.**
Others don't seem eager to accept your leadership; let them have it their own way. Wait until they ask for your opinion. They'll come crawling back.
- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8.
Imagination takes the place of money,
strife and effort. If you also have a few
bucks to contribute, you'll make the
job even easier.
- *Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7.
Communication is a function of intent,
and today you can get your message
across. Don't hold back.
- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7.
Coupons, rebates and sales are all part of your budgeting plan. Some people
look on those things as extras. For you, they're basic and plentiful now
- Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6. Follow your hunches as well as your natural curiosity. They're of equal merit, even if you can't explain either one.
- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Something you've kept stashed away has greatly increased in value. Cash it in, before the reverse becomes the case.
- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6.
Analyze your work procedures, with the intention of making what you do more fun. That would not be cheating.
- Pieces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6.
You're being pushed to behave a little more assertively. Some might think you're crazy. Your true love thinks you're creative.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Farmer's production
5 Red beginning?
10 Movie pig
14 Gives a hand to
15 Like showers
16 Thicke or King
17 Heliotrope
19 Siva's title
20 Missionary Junipero
21 Word before or after pack
22 Luges
23 Mass of metal
25 Existed
26 As a precaution
29 Deserve
31 Lofty peak
34 Jeanette MacDonald's partner
36 Melville novel
37 Emptied
38 Similar things
40 Silver and Perlman
41 Blue-eyed feline
43 NASA orbiter
44 Banana wrap
45 Kisses and cuddles
46 Observe
47 Type of printer
49 Temple table
52 Enthusiasm
53 __ you mind!
57 Perform ushering
58 Rambling
60 Segment of a sewer
61 F.O.E. chapter
62 Frozen desserts
63 Impudence
64 Whimsical
65 Branch headquarters?
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Hacks
2 Tick off
3 Nose alert
4 Skin ailment
5 Part of TGIF
6 Explosive liquid, briefly
7 Didn't sink
8 Flat fee?
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33
34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56
57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79
05/02/05
9 Fruit drink
10 Fancy dances
11 Lotion additive
12 National poet
13 Conclusions
18 "Cheers" star
22 "The Streets of __ Francisco"
24 River to Lake Ontario
25 Dry quality of humor
26 Arboreal lemur
27 Peter and a Wolfe
28 Highland groups
30 First father
31 Shell rival
32 Boston airport
33 Job stations
35 McClurg or Adams
36 Relative of pine tar
39 Poplar trees
42 Tempo between allegretto and presto
Solutions to Friday's puzzle
P U R E E E  K A L E D E L L
A G O N Y I I R A S C I B L E
T E N A N T M M O R T I S E
L O O P H O L E L E L E T
A D D T O R E A D U L T S
R O U S E O R A T O R
K N O W G N O M E G A S P
A D A G I O T E N O R
C O M M I T C U B E T W O
A D A N E W S R E E L
R E D T A P E E E D I B L E
E S C A R O L E S O N A I R
E S A U S T L O F E R M I
R A P T T S K S F R E A K
44 According to
46 Gluts
48 Shower month
49 Adder cousins
50 Han Solo's
love
51 Faucets
52 Docking site
54 Evil behavior
55 12/24 and
12/31
56 Time out
58 June honoree
59 Sniggle's catch
1
|
005
OPINION
嗒!
ANSAN
CHE
13
33
56
For
I now.
today is a
as your
either
KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 2, 2005
day is a shed value. becomes
day is a 6.
s, with
you do
cheating.
catch
day is a 6.
have a little
t think
thinks
WWW.KANSAN.COM
STAYSKAL'S PERSPECTIVE
NEWS: GIRLS, SOME AS YOUNG AS 9, ARE USING
BODYBUILDING STEROIDS
WANNA
CARRY MY
BOOKS?
STAYSKA
TRIGUNE MEI
SERVICES
Wayne Stayskal/Knight Ridder/Tribune
PAGE 7A
▼ FILOSOFO GALLEGO
PETER WILSON
Autonomy does not always imply self-enlightenment
DEVIN SIKES
dsikes@kansan.com
As a young boy, Dennis had always dreamed of being an astronaut. His inspiration first came when he heard David Bowie's "Life on Mars," although he never admitted to his friends that he only knew the words to the chorus of the song. The song evoked images of little
silver saucers, green men and ant farms devoid of gravity.
Like any other Saturday, Dennis, now 30, lay on the couch with a heroin needle sticking out of one arm and the TV remote in the hand of the other, wondering how it all went wrong.
Growing up in Jersey, Dennis's childhood was full of pleasant memories. Because he called the Garden State home, albums and posters of the Boss — Bruce Springsteen — were scattered about his bedroom floor.
At age 10, Dennis searched the stores on Newark to find those amazing jeans Bruce had worn on the cover of the "Born in the USA" album, but he could never find a pair that grasped the essence that was Springsteen's ass. At age 15, every day Dennis would practice the Bon Jovi riffs that lined the pages of the latest Guitar World.
Yet those carefree days of leotards and hairspray seemed to disappear throughout time somewhere, between 15 and 20. Dennis recalled that his life took a different turn.
During high school, Dennis' best friend Eugene always wore his favorite Motley Crue shirt and matching sweatpants every Monday, Wednesday and Friday to class.
Dennis tried to remember what it was that jolted his train off the track, as it were. He recalled those who had been the most important to him during his life: his family and friends.
Dennis's parents, Hamilton and Carol, were as odd a couple as you could find. It was rumored that Hamilton was lost for five years in the early 70s while a roadie for Black Sabbath, whereas Carol had won tickets to the local Black Sabbath show under the impression that it was some sort of church where everyone wore all-black outfits to Sunday service.
Yet Dennis recognized his parents had always offered their unconditional love and support
and they were not the culprits of his undoing.
The two had been good friends and, in fact, Dennis
The two had even tried to start a band, but the local radio station said that Eugene sounded too much like Steve Perry, and that type of rock "wasn't exactly in' anymore."
Lying face down on the vomit-stained carpet, Dennis thought perhaps it was love that, like the drugs currently in his system, made him nauseous and had derailed his life. Some of his failed relationships had been intense and emotional, while others were baucheries and were what he considered to be his sexual revolution.
knew Eugene was not to blame because the two shared an indescribable passion for the band journey.
Summoning to mind all the relationships that had come and gone, Dennis laughed as memories of moments, high and low, had become cherished treasures stowed in his mind. Then, in that exact instant, an epiphany struck Dennis: he had always been in control of his own destiny.
He realized it was not fate or predestination guiding his every move; rather, it was he who was responsible for his own actions: good and bad, beautiful and ugly, significant and unimportant. Crawling to the corner of the room on all fours, Dennis proceeded to snort last week's paycheck up his nose, and he gracefully passed out with his face against the wall.
Sitting up and staring at the boogers that formed a mini Mt. Everest on the coffee table, Dennis realized it was he, not some God or mystical figure, that had been acting in the shell known as his own body.
♦ Sikes is a Wichita senior in philosophy and Spanish.
Churchill essay not based on merit but radicalism
A RIGHT TURN
University of Colorado professor Ward Churchill and his controversial essay, "Some People Push Back: On the Justice of Roosting Chickens," has met harsh criticism in the past few months for proclaiming that America was ultimately responsible for the attacks on Sept. 11.
VINCE MYERS
vmyers@kansan.com
His supporters have screamed that no one is willing to take Churchill's angry rant seriously. So, in the spirit of fairness, I will try my best to do so.
First, though, let me say that my reluctance to
First, though, let me say that I take Churchill's essay seriously stems from my confusion of what, exactly, I should be taking seriously.
Should I be taking his comparison of World Trade Center victims to Nazis seriously? Certainly even his staunchest defenders must concede that such an argument is more hotheaded name-calling than real argumentation.
Or maybe I should take seriously his insistence that the United States responded to the Sept. 11 attacks by hanging its "abundant supply of major war criminals," including George H.W. Bush, Colin Powell, Bill Clinton and Madeleine
Albright? or his belief that the true personification of evil is "that malignant toad known as Madeline Albright, squatting in her studio chair like Iabba the Hutt"?
While Churchill gives the benefit of every doubt to Hussein, he readily labels the Sept. 11 victims as "little Eichmanns." What the essay lacks in logic makes up for in radicalism.
The problem is that Churchill's "scholarly" indictment of American foreign policy lacks any sort of scholarly protocol. He squandered the opportunity to make a well-spoken argument that U.S. policy was unfair toward Iraq and instead resorted to name calling and Nazi comparisons. His essay may as well have been co-authored by a sixth grader.
Cutting through all the hateful rambling, the major point of Churchill's essay is that America's sanctions against Iraq — imposed in 1990 after Iraq invaded Kuwait — forced the Sept. 11 hijackers to attack the United States.
As for the merit of the sanctions, different people will give different opinions. Studies by the
First of all, the sanctions were not unilateral, as Churchill seems to believe, but were supported by the United Nations as well.
Secondly, the hijackers had no connections to Iraq. Most were Saudi nationals. The terrorist group that orchestrated the attacks, Al Qaeda, had no working relationship with Iraq or Saddam Hussein, as many war dissenters have pointed out. It is doubtful that the Sept. 11 attacks had anything to do with the sanctions against Iraq.
In a 1998 New York Times article, Philip Shenon noted that Hussein spent hundreds of millions of dollars on new palaces rather than improving living conditions for his people.
United Nations and various other groups conclude that the sanctions, which were necessary to keep Iraq from rebuilding its military after the Persian Gulf War, hurt Iraqi civilians. But the apathy of Saddam Hussein toward that suffering has also been documented.
he realized that its sanctions were harming the Iraqi people as early as 1991, and, according to Shenon, offered an oil-for-food program to Iraq that same year. Iraq rejected the plan originally because it wanted the sanctions completely removed or nothing at all. In 1995, Hussein finally accepted. Why? It might have had something to do with the $10 billion he illegally garnered through the program in its seven-year lifespan.
In the late 1990s, the United States started to work toward a "smart sanctions" program for Iraq, in which more food and medicine would be given to Iraq, and
controls on weapon-related materials would be tightened. Britain, Germany and France supported the plan, but Iraq, backed by Russia on the U.N. Security Council, refused. As former Iraqi Vice President Taha Yassin Ramadan told CNN in July 2001. "Any resolution that doesn't clearly mention the unconditional lifting of sanctions will not be met favorably."
Hussein sacrificed the well-being of his people to guilt the United Nations into lifting the sanctions on Iraq. Had the United Nations budged, it would have sent the message that the best way to fight sanctions was to starve civilians.
Churchill's claim that the murder of thousands of innocent people on Sept. 11 was justified by the United Nation's sanctions is vile and unwarranted.
While Churchill gives the benefit of every doubt to Hussein, he readily labels the Sept. 11 victims "little Eichmanns," in reference to one of the lead Nazis in World War II. What the essay lacks in logic it makes up for in radicalism.
Churchill's supporters should decide if hateful rhetoric and radical anti-Americanism is something they really want to stand behind.
Myers is an Olathe freshman in political science.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
'Kansan' misses point in article about block funding for student organizations
Last Friday, the Kansan ran an article entitled "Hard up for Money," which painted a picture in which many multicultural student organizations were being denied block funding, a mechanism in which "organizations receive an unfettered amount of money" according to the article. Block funding goes through the same rigorous process as any other financial consideration made by Student Senate. The difference is the burden upon student groups, which is easily twice as much; they are required to have a paid treasurer and outline a two-year budget. The table in the article that meant to illustrate the "difference" between 1999 block and 2005 line-item funding failed to point out that Asian-
American Student Union is receiving more money via line-item than they did in block.
Many at this University fail to notice the internal burden of projecting every expenditure groups intend to make over the course of the next two years which for small but growing groups like the First Nations Student Association means being trapped within their previous projections, and not realizing more current success. In closing, instead of addressing the reality of funding and its guidelines, the article that was run only instigates hard feelings between multicultural organizations and Student Senate.
Nolan T. Jones
Student Senate Communications Director
Pittsburg sophomore
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Call 864-0500
So I just found a leftover roach on Wescoe Beach. Do I smoke it?
Not only do Texas drivers suck, their liquor stores close at 9. What a sissy state.
The leader of the free world is not important enough to interrupt "The O.C."
+
I just wanted to say that the Farmer's Ball finals were totally rigged, and Chemical Ali should have won.
So my gynecologist called and left a message that I need to call him tomorrow to talk about my lab results. I was wondering if I should be nervous.
Who's gonna be next year's Farmer's Ball winner? Hilary Duff?
Who's gonna be next year's
2 Hilary Duff?
This is Major Tom to ground control, I'm floating through the air. And I think my spaceship knows which way to go. Tell my wife I love her very much. She knows.
I guess I know why roommate doesn't like morning sex.
It's because her breath smells like sewage.
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8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
---
1
MONDAY, MAY 2. 2005
CAMPUS
Panel to discuss illegal steroid use
Illegal steroid use has become a growing concern in professional sports such as track, baseball and football during the last few years. From team discussions to federal investigations, doping is under scrutiny throughout athletics.
An expert panel of sportswriters and athletes is scheduled to discuss illegal doping tomorrow night at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, located west of the Lied Center.
bill James, baseball writer and statistician; John Hadl, former Kansas and NFL football player; and Bill Althaus, sports journalist, are scheduled to discuss steroids and sports at 7:30 tomorrow night.
"This panel should be a great way to air out these issues in our community, one of the most sophisticated sports towns in the nation," said Jonathan Earle, associate director of the Dole Institute.
— Jason Shaad
The event is free and open to the public. For more information about the event contact the Dole Institute at 864-4900.
'West Wing' writer to speak at Institute
The president is a Democrat.
At least that is what Eilie Altie conditions himself to think. Attie produces and writes for the NBC-TV show "The West Wing," in which actor Martin Sheen plays Democratic President Bartlett.
Attie is scheduled to speak about the show and White House culture at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
In addition to writing and producing parts of the show, Attie has worked for former Vice President Al Gore, former President Bill Clinton and Sen. Dick Gephardt (D-Missouri). The Dole Institute will show a screening of a "The West Wing" episode following Attie's speech.
The event is free and open to the public, but reservations are required for seating in the Dole Institute.
For reservations, call 864-4900 or e-mail doleinstitute@ku.edu.
- Jason Shaad
Safety office investigating snake thefts
The KU Public Safety Office is investigating the theft of two snakes from Lindley Hall.
Sometime between 8 p.m. April 24 and 11 a.m. April 26, two Kenyan sand boa snakes were taken from Room 115-A, according to a KU Public Safety Office report.
The snakes are about six inches long and are valued at $120 total, according to the report.
The door to the room and the door to the building did not appear to have been forced open, said Capt. Schuyler Bailey, KU Public Safety Office.
Bailey said that no suspects have been identified
Joshua Bickel
Bailey said that no suspects have been identified.
Anyone with information is encouraged to call KU Crime
Stoppers at 864-8888.
I'll see you.
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Chris Shaw, bass guitarist for the band Hi-Dive performs during the Annual Farmer's Ball at the Granada Saturday night. It was the band's first time competing in the event.
mi go gi
Rachel Sevmour/KANSAN
C
DJ Skeme starts up Stacy D. Smith's performance Saturday night at the Granada during the Annual Farmer's Ball Competition. Smith asked Skeme, a good friend, to perform with him after making it to the final night of the competition. Their performance took first place.
一
Stephanie Farlev/KANSAN
Matt Rice, local Lawrence artist, performs solo on the guitar and harmonica at the Annual Farmer's Ball final competition in the Granada Saturday night. Rice took second place and was rewarded with one day in Neighborhood, a local recording studio.
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Josh Adams, Hi-Dive drummer, along with fellow band members, Scott Stone and Chris Shaw, competes for studio time during the Annual Farmer's Ball final competition Saturday night at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. The Band has been together since last year and heard about the competition on KIHK. The event was open to everyone 18 years of age or older.
I
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Stacy D. Smith, also known as Reach,
Kansas City, Mo., artist, improvises with his freestyle talent after malfunctions occurred with the needed CD during the Saturday night finals of the Annual Farmer's Ball. Reach, with the help of his friend, DJ Skeme, took first prize, two days in a recording studio.
Local bands strum and drum for studio time in KJHK's annual battle of the bands, Farmer's Ball
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PAGE 1B
'Hawks declaw'Cats
BASEBALL
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
KU
KANSAS
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer swings into a hit as junior centerfielder Matt Baty waits on deck during yesterday afternoon's game against Kansas State University. Schweitzer went 2-for-4 and scored one run in the 6-4 Jawhawk victory against the Wildcats.
Kansas State (23-20) AB R H RBI
Terry Blunt, lf 5 2 2 1
Brandon Farr, c 2 1 0
Jared Goedert, 2b 3 0 0
Steve Murphy, rf 3 0 1 1
Joe Roundy, dh 3 0 0 0
Josh Dent, cf 4 1 0 0
Barrett Rice, 1b 4 1 1 2
Eric Eymann, ss 4 0 2 0
Eil Runler, 3b 3 0 0 0
Cris Tapia, ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 6 4
★ HR Blunt Ri
Kansas (29-21)
AB R H RB
Matt Baty, cf 4 0 1 1
Ritchie Price, ss 4 0 1 0
A.J. Van Sylke, lf 4 1 1 2
Gus Muler, rf 4 1 1 1
Sean Richardson, c 4 1 1 0
Andy Scholl, dh 4 1 2 1
John Allman, ph 1 0 0 0
Jared Schweitzer, 1b 3 0 1 0
Rynse Price, 2b 4 1 2 1
Erik Morrison, 3b 3 1 1 0
Totals 34 6 11 6
Score by inning            R H E
Kansas State101 000 002    4 6 0
Kansas       002 210 01x    6 11 2
HR: Van Slyke, Milner, Scholl
KANSAS STATE 4 : KANSAS 6
Win: Mike Zagurski (5-4)
Losn: Adam Cowart (6-3)
Save: Don Czyz (7)
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
Kansas turns Friday's loss against Kansas State into series victory
BY ALISSA BAUER
abauer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
A costly yet humorous blunder by Kansas State leftfielder Terry Blunt yesterday paved the way for the Kansas baseball team's first Big 12 Conference series victory.
Kansas (29-21, 6-11 Big 12) relied on home runs to clinch the series victory yesterday afternoon, 6-4. Game three served as a successful combination of an anemic offense in Friday night's 0-7 loss in Manhattan and the 15-11 victory on Saturday after returning to Lawrence.
Friday night's game one looked nothing like the final two games of the series for Kansas, which was held scoreless and managed only two hits on the evening. It marked Kansas' first shutout in 27 games.
"That's like the first time that we've been dominated all year."
coach Ritch Price said. "If we'd pull out that first inning, it might have been 0-0 in the seventh the way both guys were pitching."
Junior right-hander Kodiak Quick (8-5) took the loss for the Jayhawks. After surrendering five runs in the top of the first, Quick settled down and lasted until the eighth.
Junior right-hander Chase Mitchell picked up the Wildcats only victory on the weekend. Mitchell threw a complete
game, two-hit shutout.
The series moved to Lawrence for game two and the Jayhawks went back to their normal, hard-hitting ways that were absent in game one. Kansas tied the series at a game apiece after the 15-11 victory under the glow of the new Hoglund Ballpark scoreboard, which Van Slyke christened by hitting it with his 10th homer of the year.
SEE DECLAW ON PAGE 4B
SOFTBALL
Kansas sweeps Texas Tech; Settlemier sets personal best
Shutouts strike spirit
BY DREW DAVISON
ddavison@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
The Kansas softball team extended its winning streak to eight, sweeping Texas Tech this weekend. The Red Raiders did
not score a single run as the J ay h aw k s defeated them 3-0 on Saturday and 10-0 yesterday
"We're playing confidently and expecting to win." coach Tracy Bunge
Settlemier
She said the team's confidence had carried them down the stretch.
"It's the end of a long season and the girls have a lot of tests and papers due, so they're a little tired." she said.
said.
The two victories improved Kansas' record to 28-19 and 7-7 in Big 12 Conference play. Destiny Frankenstein, junior shortstop, said with all the upsets going on in the conference, she thought Kansas was right at the top of the mix.
The pitching staff allowed three hits in each game in
Her previous mark was 10, which she tied last Thursday. Bunge said Settlemier felt good physically. She said her curve ball and screw ball were working effectively over the weekend.
Lubbock, Texas. Serena Settlemier, junior pitcher, threw her second consecutive shutout on Saturday after holding North Dakota State to no runs last Thursday. She also set a career high with 14 strikeouts.
"Her screwball was moving away from left handed hitters, and she got them out swinging at pitches away from the plate." Bunge said.
Kassie Humphreys, sophomore pitcher, and Christina Ross, freshman pitcher, helped Seftlemier shut down the Red Raiders on Saturday.
It was her 13th of the season, and the solo shot gave the Jayhawks a 4-0 lead. She broke Leah Tabb's previous mark of 12.
"It's feels great. It's a great feeling to be part of Kansas history," she said.
Frankenstein also made Kansas softball history during the weekend when she broke the single-season home run record in the sixth inning yesterday.
Kansas will take on No. 20 Missouri in the Border
KANSAS 10, TEXAS TECH 0
Kansas (28-19)
Heather Stanley, rf
Cyndi Duran, lf
Jackie Vazquez, qz
Jessica Moppin, 2b
Dastiny Frankenstein, ss
Serena Settlement, dh/p
Nottie Fiaros, 3b
Eleot Fortress, c
Nicole Washburn, 1b
Ashley Fraser, lf
Totals
AB 2 1 H 1 RBI
Heather Stanley, rf 1 1 H 1 RBI
Cyndi Duran, lf 1 0 H 1 RBI
Jackie Vazquez, qz 1 1 H 1 RBI
Jessica Moppin, 2b 3 1 H 1 RBI
Dastiny Frankenstein, ss 3 2 2 R
Serena Settlement, dh/p 3 1 0 R
Nottie Fiaros, 3b 4 3 2 R
Eleot Fortress, c 1 1 2 R
Nicole Washburn, 1b 3 0 0 R
Ashley Fraser, lf 2 0 0 R
28 10 8 9
★ HR: Settlier
Texas Tech (23-24) AB R H RB
Ashley Parker, cf 3 0 0 0
Natalia Kuls, 3b 3 0 0 0
Jennifer Corkin, 1f 2 0 0 0
Kelly Rhye, lf 3 0 0 0
Brandy Moulin, d 3 0 1 0
Jennifer Bowers, 2b 3 0 1 0
Natalie Endler, rf/dh 1 0 0 0
Whitney Ryph, ph 1 0 0 0
Lisa Lawlor, c 3 0 1 0
Heather Parker, ss 2 0 0 0
Totals 24 0 3 0
Score by inning R H E
Kansas 100 202.5 10 8 0
Texas Tech 000 000 0 3 1
Win: Kassie Humphreys
Loss: Julie Hauck
Save: None
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
Source: Kansas Athletics Department Showdown Wednesday. The 2005 senior class will be honored before the game. First pitch is scheduled for 4 p.m.
(ANSAS 3, TEXAS TECH 0
Kansas (27-19)
Heather Stanley, rf 3 0 2 1
Jackie Vazquez, cf 4 0 1 0
Jessica Moppin, 2b 3 0 0 0
Destiny Frankenstein, ss 3 1 1 0
Sarena Settliem, p 3 1 1 2
Nicele Fierros, 3b 3 0 0 0
Eleia Potort, c 3 0 2 0
Nicole Washburn, 1b $^3$ 3 1 1 0
Ashley Frazer, f 3 0 1 0
Totals 28 3 9 3
◆ HR: Settliem
Kansas defeated Missouri earlier this year in Columbia 5-
Texas Tech (23-23)
AB R H RB
Ashley Parker, cf 0 0 0
Natalie Enderlin, r/dh 0 0 0
Jennifer Corkin, 1b 3 0 0
Kally Rhye, lf 3 0 0
Natalia Kula, 3b 2 0 0
Erin Crawford, p 2 0 0
Whitney尼勒, ph 1 0 0
Jennifer Bowers, 2b 3 0 1
Lisa Lawler, c 3 0 0
Heather Parker, ss 1 0 0 0
Devin Zaragoza,dh/rf 1 0 0 0
Totals 24 0 3 0
- HR: None
Score by inning
Kansas 001 200 0 3 9 0
Texas Tech 000 000 0 R H E
        011 200 0 3 9 0
        000 000 0 R H E
Win: Settlemier
Loss: Crawford
Save: None
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
Source: Kansas Athletics Department 3. The remaining three games are against Big 12 opponents which will determine postseason positioning.
THE RANT
Added game cuts class time for athletes
The hypocrisy among the NCAA and university presidents continued last week as they approved adding a 12th game and allowing Division I-A teams to count victories against I-AA foes toward bowl games every season.
While everyone in their right mind knows that the NCAA needs a playoff system, the university presidents said they do not want to lengthen the season, keeping athletes out of the classroom.
This lengthens the season for teams and made it easier for them to qualify for bowl games.
While the additional game will occur during a team's bye week, it may mean that players who are traveling to play the additional game will miss class time on Friday.
Edited by Lori Bettes
A playoff system would likely take place in early January, when students are on winter break. Yet the NCAA decided to add a game during the fall, when athletes are in class.
Allowing victories against I-AA teams each season makes it easier for teams to qualify for bowls, thus lengthening the season.
Then it should have created a four-team playoff format that would have only added one more game.
The changes contradict what the university presidents have said for years about a potential playoff system.
While the decision to increase the number of games to 12 is a good decision, the NCAA could have left the number of games at 11.
NCAA president Myles Brand told The Associated Press that a playoff system needs to be looked at. So maybe the NCAA
TOMMY
RYAN COLAIANNI rcolaianni@kansan.com
The NCAA needs a postseason playoff system for football, but it may interfere with the players' class schedule.
will begin to take steps in the right direction because it needs to be done.
The BCS system is a joke. Three teams last season finished the season undefeated and with legitimate claims for a national title: University of Southern California, Auburn and Utah. There was a split national champion for the second year in a row.
The Associated Press has backed out of including its poll rankings in the BCS formula.
Everyone sees that the BCS is a problem other than the people who make the decisions.
Why wouldn't the presidents agree with changing the bowl system to a playoff format? An eightteam playoff would be optimal, but even a fourteam playoff would be an improvement.
SEE COLAIANNI ON PAGE 3B
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Hilltop hustle
337
HILLTOP HUSTLE
Rex Clark, Lawrence resident, and his son Zane, 8, pass by Strong Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard during the Annual Hilltop Hustle 5K race early Saturday morning. The Hilltop Hustle is a fundraiser for the Hilltop Child Development Center on campus, which Zane started going to at age 3. His brother Eli, 4, now attends the child center. "We've always gone to Hilltop," Rex Clark said. "It's a great program, and we want to support it."
1.
2B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, MAY 2. 2005
SPORTS
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
Softball vs. Missouri, 4 p.m., Arrocha Ballpark
Baseball vs. Wichita State, 7 p.m., Wichita
FRIDAY
*Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark*
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Award honors Simien for completing college degree
Wayne Simien can now add another award to his list of postseason accolades. The Leavenworth native received the CLASS award on Saturday night at the Westin Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. The award, voted on by national media, fans and coaches, stands for "Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School."
Television broadcaster Dick Enberg created the award in 2001 to honor college athletes who earn their college degrees. Simien said that because this award honored his off-the-court accomplishments, it was special.
"It's the thing that sets this one apart from the others," Simien said. "Not only is it in Kansas City, but the type of thing it honors: education and staying in school."
Kansas State senior forward Kendra Wecker received the women's award. Simien and Wecker were the first players from Kansas to be presented with the award since it was created in 2001. Kansas coach Bill Self was in attendance along with senior guards Mike Lee and Aaron Miles. Next week, Simien will work out with a slew of NBA teams on the West Coast, he said.
Miranda Lenning
ULTIMATE FRISBEE
Kansas defeats North Texas Arkansas but falls to Texas
The Kansas men's ultimate Frisbee club team, the HorrorZontals, took second at regionals in Dallas during the weekend. The team easily defeated Texas State, Rice and Tulane on Saturday, winning each game by 10 points or more. The 'Zontals beat Arkansas and North Texas yesterday before falling to Texas, 15-10.
Texas, which took first, will advance to nationals, while Kansas' season is done. Texas will represent the South region at nationals in Corvallis, Ore., May 27-29. Other regional winners will represent the Atlantic Coast, Central, Great Lakes, Metro East, New England and Northwest regions at the championships, according to the Ultimate Players Association.
Kansas was ranked 18th in last week's computerized UPA poll, while Texas was No. 10.
Kansan staff report
Tell us your news
Contact Bill Cross or Jonathan Kealing at 864-4858 or sports@kansan.com.
Kansas beats record, not Texas
Rowing team's best time still 5 seconds behind Longhorns
ROWING
BY KRISTEN JARBOE
kjarboe@kansan.com
KANSAN SCRIPTWRITER
It was a record-breaking weekend for the Kansas rowing team, as the Jayhawks took second among three teams at the Big 12 Conference Championship in Austin, Texas.
The first varsity eight boat broke a five-year-old Kansas record on Saturday with a time of 6.31.5. Team members were coxswain Crystal Reed and rowers Erin Hennessey, Kris Lazar, Jennifer Ebel, Kristy Hainer, Jelaya Da Silva, Gillian Van Ruyen, Alexis Boston and Rachel Chapman.
"In my 20 years of rowing, that is the fastest eight I've ever had," coach Rob Catloth said.
PETER MORGAN
Overall, Kansas accumulated 45 team points. Texas took first with 53 points and Kansas State took third with 40 points.
---
"They raced really well today,"
---
Catloth
Hennessey
Maryann Hogan
Catloth said. "They were a little disappointed in the final outcome because they wanted to beat Texas, but I was really proud of how they rowed."
Kansas was first off the line and took the lead for the first 1,000 meters. But in the last 500 meters, Texas took the lead and K-State wasn't even in the picture, Hennessey said. The last time Kansas and Texas raced, the Longhorns won by 10 seconds. Texas won by five seconds on Saturday.
Reed
"It was the best race I've had in
my four years at KU." Hennessey said. "I don't think they expected us to be that ready and be that competitive."
The team had wanted to set the school record all season, Reed said.
"We definitely raced our hearts out," Reed said. "It was the best race we've had all year."
This helps us keep our spir-
The Jayhawks were excited about breaking the record, but still upset about the loss to the Longhorns.
"Our goal was to beat Texas today," Hennessey said. "Breaking the record was kind of like the icing on the cake, but it doesn't overshadow losing to Texas. It was a bittersweet day. We just need to look at the bigger picture and realize that we have improved so much."
A lot of this improvement comes from the coaching staff, Reed said.
"Rob did a really good job preparing us for today, mentally," she said. "He really pumped us up to show that we had the potential to beat Texas. It's really uplifting to see a coach excited for his team, and Rob was completely ecstatic that we broke the record."
The first varsity four and second varsity eight boats also took second to Texas. The Jayhawks took third in the first novice four and first novice eight.
"We raced really well today," Reed said. "We've made a lot of progress with our speed, which makes us more confident. Knowing how fast we raced today really put us in good standing for training in the next two weeks."
Kansas will compete in the NCAA Central/Southern Regionals May 14-15 in Oak Ridge, Tenn., when the team will have another opportunity to race against Texas.
Edited by Jesse Truesdale
MEN'S GOLF
Jayhawks finish tournament in sixth
BY TIM HALL
hall@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
The University of Kansas men's golf team didn't have its way at the Big 12 Championships this weekend in Trinity, Texas.
Whispering Pines Golf Course proved to be a difficult all weekend. Its narrow fairways and tall rough led to no teams finishing under par for the tournament.
The Jayhawks fired three consecutive rounds above
stroke to Texas A&M. The Aggies finished the tournament with a total score of 909.
300 as a team, but managed to finish the tournament alone in sixth place. As a team, the Jayhawks shot a three-round total of 910, 46-over-par, and missed fifth place by one
Oklahoma State proved that it was the No. 1 team in the nation, as the Cowboys captured their fourth Big 12 title in school history. Oklahoma State won the tournament by nine strokes over Oklahoma, shooting a total score of 868. 4-over-par.
Ward
Oklahoma's Anthony Kim won the individual championship by six strokes with a three-round total of 208, 8-under-par.
Kansas coach Ross Randall said that he would classify his team's play as mediocre at best.
"If you hit bad shots on a difficult golf course, you will pay for them," Randall said. "But we'll regroup from this just as we always do."
The Jayhawks struggled the most in the second round, tallying eight double bogeys. They had 14 double
bogeys or worse for the tournament.
No Jayhawk golfer fired a round of under-par golf all weekend.
The one bright spot for the Jayhawks was the play of senior Kevin Ward, who finished in a tie for 15th. While the rest of the team struggled on Saturday and yesterday, Ward improved.
He struggled in the opening round, shooting a 7-over-par 79. On Saturday Ward was on target, firing an even round of 72. Yesterday he kept his composure and made it into the clubhouse with a round of 74.
"All weekend long I worked hard on my swing and my putting." Ward said. "I came back strong from the 79. I knew I would shoot a low round somewhere."
Senior Andrew Price and sophomore Gary Woodland both finished the tournament in a tie for 37th, with total scores of 233. Sophomore Tyler Docking and junior Luke
Trammell both finished in a tie for 39th with scores of 234.
Though Randall was disappointed in his team's play this weekend, three of the five teams the Jayhawks finished behind are ranked in the top 25 by Golfweek, and Oklahoma State is the top team in the nation.
The Jayhawks played well enough in the regular season to earn a spot in the NCAA Central Regionals.
The Jayhawks will have another three weeks off to practice and prepare. The team will then head to South Bend, Ind., to compete in the regionals on May 19-21.
Randall said he was pleased about the berth.
"I think that this team has a chance to play and compete in the nationals," Randall said. "We can be a great team when we play like we're capable of."
Edited by Azita Tafreshi
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Congratulations friends!
From the very first night,
it's been so fun living together. Jess, I hope you never give up your love for the Jager. Dani. I hope Bob is with you in all things.
I love you guys!
I survived KU!
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To Memories!
(Even the drunken, kind of hazy ones)
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it's been so fun living to-
gether. Jess. I hope you
never give up your love for
the Jager. Dani. I hope Bob
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MON
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MONDAY, MAY 2. 2005
...
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLUBS
Teams compete despite chilly weather
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Andy Nissen, sophomore transfer from Minnesota State, performs in the men's slalom late Saturday morning at the waterski club's tournament. Nissen took fifth in the men's slalom and the Jayhawks finished first among the seven other competing universities.
BY FRANK TANKKAN
fankan@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
It was the KU waterski club's spring tournament, and cars filled with parents lined the small lake. Happy dogs splashed in the water and shook themselves on people while a few guys threw horseshoes.
Some competitors changed into wet suits and prepared to ski, while others curled up on the grass in blankets and sleeping bags, and tried to keep dry as the cold wind whipped the water and blew in their faces.
Caitlin Gillian, Chicago freshman, shivered near the shore with the members of the Kansas team, 45 minutes after she skied in the trick event.
"My nipples could cut glass after I got out," she said.
The cold weather wasn't a problem for the team and it finished in first place.
The family of Carin Olson, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore, who made the long drive south to watch her ski, ran a concession stand to benefit the Kansas team.
On the water, a boat pulled Rachael Hudson, Topeka junior, toward the 5-foot jump near the middle of the lake. She reached the top of the jump and soared through the air. As her skis hit the water 35 feet later, she tried to lean back but her body jurched forward and crashed into the cold water.
She wiped out again on her second attempt, but landed her final jump of 35 feet. It wasn't enough to place her in the top five.
This tournament was a tune up, said Amy Bing, KU Waterski Team president. It was an important one for the five KU skiers who will compete in the National Collegiate
"It's just a chance for everybody to get together before All-Stars and the summertime," Bing, Wichita junior, said. "And we're really good friends with the other teams."
Six teams competed in the tournament: Kansas State, Iowa State, Purdue, Emporia State, Southwest Missouri State and Missouri.
They came into town Friday night in vans, cars and buses.
Blake Hines, Southwest Missouri State sophomore, decided not to ski because of the cold. He said he enjoyed the event anyway.
"It's good to see the same people every year," he said. "It's fun to go to other people's houses. And then they come to your house. It's kind of a reciprocal thing."
Some of the visitors camped west of town at Lonestar Lake,
In past years the teams camped at MoKan Lake, a few miles east of Lawrence where the KU team practices and the tournament is held. Because camping tore up the land, teams spent the night elsewhere this year, said Jason Lewis, Anthony senior and one of the team's captains.
while others spent the night at the house where five of the KU waterskiers live.
On Saturday people lounged around, while others competed in the slalom and trick events in the morning and the jump in the afternoon. Some parents drove in to see their children ski.
Natalie Steutermann, Kansas State sophomore, was eager to show her skills off to her seven family members, who had never seen her ski before.
Steutermann fell on her first two jumps but landed her third. Her family congratulated her
The Kansas, Kansas State and Missouri waterski club teams competed during the weekend at Mokan Lake, east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10. Here's how the teams and individual Jayahawks performed:
WATERSKI TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Overall (men's and women's
scores are combined:
Kansas 1st
Kansas State 2nd
Missouri 3rd
KANSAS WOMEN
KANSAS WOMEN
Stalom:
♦ Amy Bing, 1st
after she finished.
She learned to jump a year ago, and this was only the second time she landed a jump in a tournament.
Megan LaCroix and Emily Nelson, 3rd (tied)
After they competed, teams went back to Lonestar Lake for
Amy Bing, 1st
Emily Nelson, 2nd
Caitlin Gillian, 3rd
- Amy Bing, 2nd
- Rachel Forshee, 3rd
Overall:
Amy Bing, 2nd
Amy Bing 1st
Emily Nelson, 3rd
KANSAS MEN
♦ Bobby Hamilton, 3rd
Source: KU waters club
They wrapped up the tournament with wakeboarding and B-team skiing yesterday.
an award banquet, pizza, a bonfire and a DJ.
Edited by Jennifer Voldness
Colaianni
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
The current bowl system wouldn't have to be changed. Simply change the BCS bowls to the playoff ones.
Teams would still be able to qualify for postseason play even if they were not included in the BCS playoff bowls.
That's what the NCAA is most interested in: money. Claiming that it wants what is best for the athletes is false.
The television ratings for a playoff system would be astronomical, allowing the NCAA to charge more for the television rights to show the games.
The NCAA is a business, driven by college football. While men's basketball may be profitable, it is nothing close to the money maker that big-time Division I football programs are.
Switching to a playoff system would also increase the popularity drastically.
While you are not going to see office pools circulating like those for the men's basketball tournament, the casual fan would certainly be intrigued and watch the playoffs even if his team is not included.
If the system was a four-game playoff, the first-round games should be held in prime time on back-to-back nights.
The ratings would be huge and the championship game could get ratings higher than the men's basketball championship.
The championship game should be two weeks after the first round of the playoffs.
This problem needs to be solved quickly, or fans will likely see more split national champions and more uncertainty as to who is the nation's top team.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
- Colaiani is a McLean, Va,
sophomore in journalism
and political science.
Bowl eligibility easier with new NCAA rule
BY RYAN COLAiani尼
rcolaiani@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWITER
Expect to see a Division I-AA opponent on the Kansas football schedule for the next couple of seasons.
The NCAA approved a rule last week that will allow Division I-A teams to count one victory against a I-AA school each season for bowl consideration.
The NCAA also chose to lengthen the regular season by one game, to 12, beginning in 2006.
*The game will take place during what is now bwe week.
What is good bye week?
This is good news for the Kansas football team, as it will face Division I-AA Appalachian State this fall.
Kansas had counted a victory against Jacksonville State in 2003 for a trip to the Tangerine Bowl, and under the previous rule, it would not have been
able to count the Appalachian State game toward bowl eligibility.
Chancellor
Chancellor Robert Hemenway served as the chairman for the board of directors who approved the rule change.
Now the Jayhawks will need to go 6-5 to qualify for a bowl rather than 7-4 under the 11-game schedule in 2005.
Senior Associate Athletics Director Larry Keating said he planned to have a I-AA team on the schedule in 2006 and 2007, so the games could be played at Memorial Stadium.
"We can play a I-AA team every year, and that is what we are going to do at least for the next couple of years," Keating said.
Keating said in March that Kansas planned on being able to count a victory against a I-AA team when they scheduled Appalachian State. Kansas thought then the change
would be made.
The NCAA has not yet decided if a 6-6 record will qualify teams for a bowl game when the season goes to 12 games in 2006.
Keating said he did not think that the NCAA would require a 7-5 record for teams to qualify for bowls.
"There may be a difference between BCS bowls and regular bowls," Keating said. "One of the things they have to look at is the bowl agreements that are in place now stipulate that six wins is all that is required."
Keating also said that if a 7-5 record was needed for each bowl that there might not be enough teams that qualify for bowls each season.
Kansas qualified for the Tangerine Bowl with a 6-6 record in 2003.
- Edited by Laura Francoviglia
Miles Kennedv/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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4B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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MONDAY, MAY 2. 2005
Declaw
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
The layhawks scored in every inning except the bottom of the second in the victory. The teams combined to put 22 hits on the board.
Kansas once again found itself behind early after Kansas State scored twice in the top of the first. The Jayhawks answered back with five runs in the bottom half of the inning, and the hitting rally was on.
Senior right-hander Andrew Rebar (3-0) picked up the victory in relief. Rebar allowed one run in 2/3 innings of work.
Czyz picked up his sixth save of the season on Saturday night.
Senior right-hander Eric Rollins (2-3) took the loss for the Wildcats.
"He was really special onight. It's nice to see him rebounding." coach Price said. "He's a really tough young man and he's made phenomenal progress. He's one of the guys that I'm most proud of his development in our program."
Freshman second baseman Ryne Price led the way at the plate for Kansas going 2-5 with four RBIs. Those RBis put him at 34 on the season, a record for a Kansas freshman.
Senior infielder Andy Scholl and junior outfielders Gus Milner and A.J. Van Slyke homered against the Wildcats in the series finale.
Van Slyke, who also homered in game two on Saturday, hit his team-leading 11th home run in the series finale. In the bottom of the third, with freshman third baseman Erik Morrison on base, Van Slyke drove a long fly ball to left center field. At the wall, Blunt went up for the catch only to help the Jayhawks by tipping the ball over the fence with the webbing of his glove. The home run tied the game at two.
"It was pretty nice when it hit his glove and bounced over." Van Slyke said. "But I knew that I hit it high enough and the wind was blowing hard enough. I wasn't surprised."
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer tagged a base hit in the bottom of the second to move his conference hitting streak to 18 games.
His streak ties for the longest in the Big 12 this season. Nebraska shortstop Joe Simokaitis also had an 18-game streak earlier in the season.
"It's nice to get it out of the way in the first at bat and not have to worry about it," Schweitzer said.
I think this is about as proud of our club as I've been in my three years here."
Ritch Price Kansas coach
L, 22
He also revealed his secret strategy that he uses to keep the hits coming.
"I think it's the hair that does it," Schweitzer said. "That's why my hair is so long and I look all dirty. As soon as I don't get a hit, I'll cut it."
After Kansas State (23-20, 7-14 Big 12) struck first, leading 2-0 in the third, Van Slyke's home run tied the game in the bottom of the third. The Jayhawks went ahead in the fourth and never looked back.
Despite the error, Blunt led the Wildcat offense in the final game of the series. He went 2-5 at the plate, drove in a run and scored twice in the defeat.
Senior left-hander Mike Zagurski (5-4) threw a solid outing against the Wildcats, lasting into the eighth inning. He allowed two runs on five hits, struck out seven and walked four batters in 7.2
"I told him before he went out there that the key was to not walk anybody and try to put single digit runs on the board, rather than crooked numbers," coach Price said. "That was the best performance he's had in the two years he's been here."
innings pitched.
After a couple of rough outings, Zagurski was pleased with the outcome yesterday.
"My last two starts have not been very good," Zagurski said. "I could prevent the three-run homer from happening by keeping guys off base. I was fortunate enough to do that."
Junior closer Don Czyz picked up his seventh save of the season after relieving Zagurski in the eighth, despite giving up a two-run home run to junior infielder Barrett Rice in the top of the ninth.
Junior right-hander Adam Cowart (6-3) took the loss for Kansas State.
"I think that is about as proud of our club as I've been in my three years here," coach Price said. "You get it taken to you pretty good on Friday night and then bounce back like we did this weekend. I'm really proud of the pride and character we showed this weekend."
Kansas State (23-19)
AB  R  H  RBI
Terry Blunt, if 4 1 1 0
Josh Dent, cf 4 3 2 3
Jared Goedort, 2b 4 1 0
Steve Murphy, rf 3 1 1 2
Joe Roundy, dh 5 0 0 0
Barrett Rice, 3b 4 2 1 2
Cris Tapia, 1b 5 1 2 2
Eric Eymann, ss 5 1 1 0
David Baker, c 4 1 3 1
Totals 38 11 11 10
KANSAS 15, KANSAS STATE 11
- Edited by Austin Caster
BOX SCORES
HR: Dent, Rice, Tapia
Kansas (28-21)
AB R H RBI
Matt Baty, c 4 2 2 0
Ritchie price, ss 3 2 1 1
A.J. Van Skye, lf 4 2 1 4
Gus Milner, rf 5 0 0 0
Sean Richardson, c 3 3 1 0
Jared Schweitzer, 1b 2 1 2
John Allman, dh 2 2 1 1
Andy Scholl, ph 0 0 0 1
Ryne Price, 2b 1 5 2
Erik Morrison, 3b 4 1 2
Totals 32 15 11 14
HR: Van Slyke, Schweitzer
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
Score by inning R H E
Kansas State 250 021 100 11 11 0
Kansas 502 212 1x 15 11 1
Win: Andrew Rebar (3-0)
Loss: Eric Rollin (2-3)
Save: Dawn Cryz (6)
KANSAS 0, KANSAS STATE 7
Kansas State (23-18)
AB  R  H  RBI
Terry Blunt, lf 5  0  2  0
Brandon Farr, c 5  1  2  1
Jared Goedert, 2b/1b 5  2  3  0
Stevo Murphy, rf 3  1  1  1
Joe Roundy, dh 4  1  1  2
Josh Dent, cf 4  1  1  0
Chris Tapia, 1b 2  0  1  1
Eric Eymann, ss 3  0  1  1
Ell Rumier, 3b 4  1  0  0
Totals 35 7 12 6
HR: None
Kansas (27-21)
AB R H RBI
Matt Baty, cf 4 0 0 0
Ritchie price, ss 3 0 0 0
A.J. Van Styke, lf 3 0 1 0
Gus Muller, rf 4 0 0 0
Sean Richardson, c 3 0 0 0
Andy Scholl, 1b 3 0 1 0
Ryne Price, 2b 3 0 0 0
Travis Dunlap, dh 3 0 0 0
Erik Morrison, 3b 3 0 0 0
Totals 29 0 2 0
Score by inning R H E
Kansas State 500 000 11x 7 12 0
Kansas000 000 000 0 2 2
Win: Chase Mitchell (5-5)
Loss: Kodiak Quick (8-5)
Save: None
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
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Shoppers
Needed to local stores
No exep req/d*Training prov'd*
Up to $1 per hour
Immed openings FT/PT
Call 1-888-898-4124
Fall semester for two children. Tues-/Thurs, 7am-6pm, Mon, 11 am-6pm
One or all days, possibility of split days.
Must have transportation. Please contact
We can help! Whether you're heading home for the summer, or looking for a career placement, we can help put you in a great position. Call one of our 3 branch locations or send us your resume!
Need a Summer Job?
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Sports camp in Maine. Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, Golf, Archery, and more. Work Outdoors and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: (888) 844-8080 or Apply: www.campedar.com. www.campedar.com
Open house
Wednesday and Friday
from 4:00 to 6:00 at
hanoi airport
at Hanoi Airport
and Kentucky Place..1:314 Kentucky
Adecco
Topeka
3638 SW Topeka Blvd
Topeka, KS 66611
1-888-467-2342
785-287-2342
Fax 785-267-3473
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
Toneka
Wichita
230 N Mosely
Wichita, KS 67202
1-800-264-2342
316-267-3737
Fax 316-267-3899
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
JOBS
The perfect summer job Women's fitness facility looking for qualified person to teach kids fitness classes and work on childside care center. Experience with children required. Hourly wage + salon discount & free delivery Boutique attn Carrie Foster 2330 Yale Rd., Lawrence, KS 60494. For more information call 749-2424
Student Summer Help Wanted. General field work growing flowers, turf and vegetables at K-State Research and Extension Center west of Olathe in Johnson County. Must have own transportation to site 31525 W. 135th Street, Olathe. 8:00/hr. 40hrs/wk. Call Terry at 913-855-2635. ext 102 or 616-806-3743.
SUMMER CAMP STAFF
SUMMER CAMP STAFF
www.coloradomountainranch.com
1-800-267-9573
FedEx Ground
For part-time package handlers at FedEx Ground, it's like a paid work-out. The work is demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team, get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package-delivery leader.
Requirements include:
-18 years of age
-Work five consecutive days/week
-Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs.
-Load, unload and sort packages
-Work in hot and cold environments
Benefits Include:
Scheduled raises every 90 days for the first year
-Excellent advancement opportunities
-Tuition reimbursement
-No Weekends
-Equal Opportunity Employer
Come apply in person at:
8000 Cole Parkway
Shawnee, KS 66227
Call us at:
913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536
-Scheduled raises every 90 days for the
First year.
Shifts include:
Directions:
DAY 2-6 p.m., TWI 6:30-10:30 p.m.
NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m., SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m.
and Preload 1:30-7:30 a.m.
Take Hwy10 to Hwy 7 North. Follow Hwy 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow 83rd St. and make a right on Cole Pkwy.
JOBS
TACO BELL
SHIFTS/CREW
TACO BELL
SHOWS/CREW
Now taking applications for full time shift leaders and crew members.
Insurance, vacation, 401K.
Apply in person.
1408 West 23rd Street.
1220 West 6th Street.
Lawrence, KS
E O E
Summer Jobs
Positions open NOW!
Data Entry - Clerical - Receptionist
Warehouse - Production
Key Staffing
2815 SW Wanamaker
Topeka, KS 66141
785-272-9999
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT is accepting applications for a full-time entry-level WATER QUALITY/BUFFER COORDINATOR. The Coordinator implements state water quality programs, promotes establishment of conversation practices, and develops education programs. Will require some time spent outdoors, which may include rough terrain. Requires background experience in conservation or agriculture. College degree preferred. Browse our health insurance, vacation, and sick leave. For application and complete job description call (785) 843-4260 x 3; Applications will be accepted through May 4, 2015.
Classified Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or
Shipping position open $8.00 per hour, 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume w/3 references to: EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044, EOE/AA,
01770514
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
All adult sales
$12.99 & Up
1900 Haskell 785-841-7504
Marks
EWELERS
disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
STUFF
Fast quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing :
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
murray@swbell.net
ST. JAMES STORAGE
锁
MON
Storage units available
No Security Deposit
2201 St. James Ct.
785-838-4764
图示物品
PHC
K
AUTO
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
2000 Oldsmobile Alero. Excellent cond, power everything. Brand new tires, recent tune-up. $4350. Leave message 137-7512
5001 Police Impound!Hondas, Chevys,
Toyotats, etc. from $500!
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeeps.
For listings 800-428-9686 x 4565
1 & 2 B
free W/
841-363
图 1-25
ADNITONE
---
1,2
N
walk-i
ACCEPTANCE
PRIZE PACK
ACCEPTANCE
Enter to Win.
The heavy released album, *Phantoms &
Black Lines to Ballofthefiels*, and a
limited edition poster from the band
To enter, just e-mail
musicfreebies.kansan.com
include your name and contact info.
The winner will be announced May in the
gaypra session of the newspaper. Deadline for all
threes will be Tuesday, May 19th by 4pm.
Brought to you by TOKYO JAPAN Korean
2 BR route,
3 BR, remó electric
2 BR Conn AUG. cats 841-10
Apai for r town
Cha houit town
Ava in 14t1 Bra $35l
imitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
MONDAY, MAY 2, 2005
CLASSIFIEDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5B
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
图
housing
al oppor-
ETS
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
JOBS LOST & FOUND
PHONE 785.864.4358
CHILD CARE
FOR RENT
TRAVEL
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
SERVICES CHILD CARE
1 & 2 BR some w/ wood floors, free util,
free W/D use, near KU, $345-560 mo.
841-3633 anytime.
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR apts. & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming
pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.bolday-apts.com
Or call 785-843-0011 to view
2BR / 2BATH
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
Country Club
www.midwestpm.com
MPM - 841-4935
2 BR apt in ren, older house 14th & Conn. Walk to KU/dwntwn, AVAIL AUG. wd firs, AC,D, W/D, hookups, cats ok, $599 call Jim & Lois 841-1074
2 BR, 1 BA, Irg. 444 California. On bus
route, WD, CA, petaks $600, 550-7325
3 BR, 2 BA, on bus rte., DW, W/D, newly remodeled, $720/mo. water included, $50 electric paid per mo. 816-299-3502
Affordable College Rates!
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgt.com
2BR 1.8 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-3400
9th & Michigan
Charming 1 BR burs in Victorian house very close to campus & downtown. Util paid. Call 913-441-4169.
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated old house. 14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/mo. Call Jim and Lois 814-1074.
2600 w 6th Street
APARTMENTS
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
Tuckaway
Pool & Fitness
Briarwood Pool & Fitness
HAWKER
Hutton Farms
Kasold and Peterson
Gated residential homes for lease
Washer/Dryer
Gated residential homes for lease
From 1 Bedrooms with garage up to single family homes
Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool,
walking trail, car wash, plus more
841-3339
Alarm System
Luxury Living... on campus! 10th & Missouri
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entrance.
BEST DEAL!
AVAIL AUG, small 2 BR apt in older house, 14th & Conn. Walk to KU, Dilons, & downtown, private porch with swing, small storage area, off-street parking. $485 call Jim & Lois 841-1074
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment. Appliances, CA, low bills and more! No pets, no smoking.
$405/mo. 814-6868
(at Tuckaway/Harper Built in TV (at Tuckaway)
Briarstone Apts.
1+2 BR. apts, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Dr. 1 RB. $505 or $515 with WD hookups. 2 BR. $935 with WD hookups. 4 BF. $935 with mini-bins. DW, microwave, walk-in closets. No pets. 785-749-7744 or 760-749-788
Call 838-3377
Work in K.C.-School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos: 2010 Haskell
2 BR starting at $550
Washer/Dryer hookups
Kitchen/Bathroom Kit (K.C.)
FAX 785.864.5261
Bring this in with your application and receive
$300, off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/05
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California
Studios, 1,2 & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug. 1.841-4935
Midwest Property Mgmt 760-1415
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
College Hill Condos
927 Eerm Rd.
3 bed, 2 ba, wa/provided
1050 sq ft, fully配kitch
$775-800 B101, B303
411-415
YOUNG
Park25
EDDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fail...
24th and Naismith
841-5444
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE, GREAT FLOOR PLANI?
2111 Kasold
862-4300
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3,2401 W.25th St. 842-1455
Sizzling
Specials
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
Get 'em while they're HOT!
COLONY WOODS
842-5111
HIGHPOINTE
Luxury apts 1,2 & 3 BRs
DVD library & free continental breakfast
Now Leasing for fall
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $82.50 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on the KU bus route, or enjoy a short 5 minute walk to class or downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
FOX RUN
APARTMENTS
Garage?
2 BR town home w/garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 841-4935
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, D hook-ups.
$500 & $80 Aug. 1. No pets. 842-4242
Garage?
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 bed, 1 ba, laundry on site
full equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts. Pool, carports, 2 BA, water ped.
$450-$559, $99 deposit. 842-7644
Large floorplan for the $$$$
Location* Location*
901 Illinois
2 BR/ 1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MPM-841-4935
NBC
Broadford Square
Central Location $199 Sec. Dep.
1,2,3 BRs.
MPM-841-4935
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st. Place and Roanoke Rd. KC, MO.
1-2 Bdrms. Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. 756-1789
The Roanoke Apts.
Canyon
COURT
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
PW
PINNACLE
WOODS
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
- ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!!
* Luxury 1, 2, 3 BR apcs.
* Full size washer and dryer
* 24 hour fitness room
* Computer Center
- 1/4 mile west on Wakarausa 5000 Clinton Parkway
- Pool with sundeck
- Large 364. BR, 2 full bath
* Large fully applianced
* Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen
* Gas heat & hot water
* Hardwood heat & air
* Off street parking
* Fully furnished @ no cost
* 24 hr. emergency maintenance
* Washer & Dryer
www.pinnaclewoodsapartments.com
Regents Court
19th & Mass
749-0445
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
Regents
785-865-5454
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
- Modern decor MASTERCRAFT
$99 Deposit
Call for Specials 843-4040
1-2-3 Bed
MASTERCRAFT
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
APARTMENTS
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown Kentucky Place- 1300 block of Kentucky 2, 3, and 4 BR's avail. Lots of closet space Call for Specials MPM- 841-4935
Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 82 Brs. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-14935
Space & quiet. Private BR in spacious house shared with 2 male KU students.
$475/month includes utilities & Internet.
785-832-1270
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
Sunflower Apts. Large 1& 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets okay 842-7644.
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt, in private home. Possible exchange for msc. labor. Call 841-9254
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Midwestmen.com
www.midwestpm.com
MPM-B41-4935
785-786-0963
785-786-4935
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avail. Aug. 1, Midwest Property
Mgmt. 841-4935
West Side Bargain
1. 2 BR- 1 bath
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floorplans
Jacksonville- $199 Sec. Dep.
MPM- 841-4935
Apartment for rent, private bath. Off 6th street. $322/month + 1/2 Utilities.
Graduation Cradation - End of July. Call Molly 913 302 6989
WOW!
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
3 BR 2/12 BA $820
4 BR 2/1 BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
IRONWOOD Management, L.C.
Ironwood Court Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 & 2 BR units
$700 - $870
*******
Castle Rock Town Homes
$895 - $1150
******
For a showing call
(785) 840-9467
Cats accepted
Summer Tree West Town Homes
600 & 605 Eldridge
2 BR $550 - $650
*******
TOWN HOMES
2 bed, 2ba, 1 car gar
wd hook, bmnt, deck
4729 Moundridge Ct 4850
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA. WD hockups available
Aug. 1st. no pets. 785-393-1138
TOWN HOMES
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wd hook
large eat seat bed
Peak $725
Midwest Property Mgmt 814-4935
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained.
Great Locations. 749-4010
Property Management
Garber
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdm townhouses at the following locations:
Providing
*Bainbridge Circle*
(1190 sq. ft, to 1540 sq. ft)
*Brighton City*
(1650 sq. ft, to 1650 sq. ft)
*Adam Avenue*
(1700 sq. ft)
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D hk-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages w/openers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
841-4785
Great Location!!
Great Location:
3 bed, 1.5ba, 1 car gar
wd hook, 2 level, deck and patio
3005-3057 University Dr.
Located in quiet area! #719
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-7935
Parkway Gardens
Leasing Aug. 311-7821
2 BR, on KU bus rte. $550
2 BR + den, on KU bus rte. $595
3 large BR, W/D, garage. $975
2 BR NOW Aug., W/D, westside $675+
Parkway Gardens
2 bed, 2 ba w/1 car gar
w/d hook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people $875-$975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
- Free Wireless Internet
- AllAppliances
LeannaMar
- All Appliances
  - United Townhomes
4 Bdrm, 3 Bath
* Free Wireless Internet
Townhomes
Available Now & Fall
1.4 Floor, 2 Path
- Voted #1 Townhomes
  Services Unit
- Spacious Units
- Free Car Ports
- Remodeled Units
- $1140/month
* Quick/Easy Application
Quick/Easy Application One Month
Williams Pointe Townhomes 3 Bdrm. 2.5 Bath
- Free Wireless Internet
• Free Cable
• All Appliances
• Full Size Washer/Dryer
1421 Square Feet
• Free Car Ports
$103/month
Quick/Easy Application
Appointment Preferred
Walk-ins Welcome
Please Call Late
We Take Credit Cards
Call 312-703-
Townhomes for Fall
Free Wireless Internet
HOMES
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10. 05 through Aug
1. 06. CA, WD, JA car, on bus
route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Prairie
Meadow location. $600, call 785-842-001
3 bed, 2ba, 2 car gar
l living areas, large kit
w dhock, walk out basmt
2505 Ravishla Ln.8975
Ravishla St.4800
2015 Hawkins LC 8017
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
lauren
specialized
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR.
1.5 BA house. $1000/mo. No pets.
841-4935 for Wendy
Lorimar & Courtside
Lorimar Townhomes
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwasher
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
2 hbrm
special!
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
- Washer/Dryers*
* Dishwashers*
* Microwaves*
* Patios*
* Fireplaces*
* Ceiling Fans
Courtside Townhomes 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
1 bdrol
special
$750
For More Info: 785-841-7849
HOMES
1 BR apt, in renovated older house.
AVAIL AUG. New 90% efficient gas furnace, wd frrs, window AC, DW,
lrg jee, small BR, off-street parking.
9th & Miss, right near laundry mat.
$450. Cats ok. Call Jim and Lois
814-1074.
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. August 1st.
All Appliances incl. WD. On bus route.
$850/mo. 1811 W. 4th. Call 768-9823
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story house
W/D hkups, 2 car gar, lened yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
Max of 3 untreated personst
841-4935 Ask for Wendy
4 BR, 3 BA, WD. Dishwasher, Central Air, near downtown, cats okay.
$1500/mi, 545 Tennessee, 785-842-8473
Altin sen. and grad students. Real nice, quiet [3 BR, 3 BA], [2 BR, 1 BA] Close to KU. Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No pets/melting. 331-5209 or 749-2199
Cute 1041 Conn. 2+ BR $685/mo. No
Pets. Avail 811. 170 Connection Nice 3
BR. 2 BA $75/ms. No Pets. Avail. 6/1.
Call 841-2544 or 841-4935
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full bsm1,
car garage, CA gas, heat. New carpet
& paint. new siding, ling. $151-500. Avail
AIP3 1832 W 22nd, 636-561-4077.
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Male Christian Roommate for 3 BR apt. W/D, DW. $260/mo. + 1/3 util. Avail 06/01. Call 913-685-0854.
Fem. wanted to share cute 3 BR house.
Avail, for summer or longer. Close to
downtown. $265/mo +1/3 tull. 312-9458
Female art student seeks female roommate, 1/2 hour commute to KU, house on 3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck, fireplace, $425/mo. + 1/2.util. Approx $650/mo. total; 913-721-9984
Female roommate wanted to share a brand new 2 story home, 4 BR 41/2 BA,
$400/mo. + upl. Must like dogs. Located in Hutton Farm at Peterson and Kasold.
Call 913-281-8600 or 913-209-9206.
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 ule. Use from B/05-
7/06. Call for details (785) 760-0223.
KU students looking for fem. roommates to share 5BR, 3BRA house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne at 785-218-4751
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003
town home. No pets, no smoking. Located
5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 +
1/3 utilities. Tank 785-555-850.
1 BR apt. Cable, WD included, 2 balconies, stones throw to KU $499. Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 & ask about Hawker B6.
Great studio apt, $425/mo, no deposit, all auid. Perfect condition. Avail May 16 until Aug. Lease is extendable. Trail Ridge apt contact Danielle 816-699-3373.
Roomatee Needed ASAP for realy spacious and nice 2BR apt. Get your own designated parking spot. $300 mo & no call. Call Chrisie at 913-634-8116.
Sublease for June and July. 1 Large BR apt, hardwood floors, free cable & some util. $420m² + electricity 1215 Tennessee. Call Suzie 312-4803.
Summer sublease 2 BR, 2 BA, 5 min.
walk to campus, quiet, no pets, W/D. Call
Erica (785) 550-5572.
Summer sublease 1 room avail. In 2 BR apt. 6th & 8th, spacious, W/D, pets ok.
$330/mo. + utl. 785-218-6192
Summer Sublease Apt in Legends. Private bath in bedroom, parking & util. Incl pool & clubhouse. Call (847)275-7556
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 4 BR, 2 BA only
1 other roommate. $320/mo + electric.
Can move in May 18th. Call 316-640-6784.
Don't forget the
20% student discount
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
...
CLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
6B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 2, 2005
Baby Jay's Feast:
•2 Medium pizzas any way you want it
•10 breadsticks
•2-liter of pop
Only $19.99
Pizza Hut
WingStreet
843-3000 843-2211 843-7042
23rd & Louisiana • 6th & Wakarusa • 9th & Mass
Pizza Hut
Pizza Hut WingStreet
843-3000 843-2211 843-7044
23rd & Louisiana • 6th & Wakarusa • 9th & Mass
Are you skilled enough to do one of these jobs?
SKILLED WORKERS NEEDED NOW!
Just follow these 3 easy steps to see if you qualify:
1. Pick up the phone
2.Dial 866-739-8716
3.Say, "I want to schedule a FREE Skill Aptitude Test"
FOSS Training Center
START YOUR NEW CAREER TODAY!
866-739-8716 www.FossTraining.com
ining Center
F
FOSS Training Center
Team splits for Penn Relays
TRACK AND FIELD
BY PATRICK SHEHAN
pshehan@hansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
If two of the most elite relay meets in the country land on the same weekend, what do you do? Go to both.
Go to book.
That's what the Kansas track and field team did this weekend. Coach Stanley Redwine led half of the team into Des Moines, Iowa, for the Drake Relays. Amy Linnen, senior pole vaulter, Benson Chesang, junior distance runner, and Sheldon Battle, junior thrower, led the other half into Philadelphia for the Penn Relays.
The Penn relays, in its 111 year history, brings in talent from high schools, universities and Olympic training facilities worldwide. The Jayhawks proved worthy opponents with three first-place finishes.
Battle won the men's shot put with the mark of 65 feet, .912 inches. His victory updated his current No. 1 ranking in the Big 12 Conference.
"I felt good. I knew there were a lot of good guys here, and I've been executing well," Battle said.
Amy Linnen took home another victory as she won the women's pole vault. The senior vaulted 13 feet,10 inches,setting
a new Penn Relays record. She vaulted five inches higher than the second place finisher, Arkansas' Stacy Manuel.
Benson Chesang won the men's 5,000-meter run. He also won the men's invitational mile last weekend at the Kansas Relays. In his first trip to the Penn Relays, and his first effort of the season in the 5,000-meter race, Chesang finished in the time of 13:57.42. His time vaulted him to third place in the Big 12.
The highlight of the meet,
Redwine said, was the men's
4x800 meter relay. Mike Rost,
Cameron Schwehr, Brandon
Hodges and Joshi Madathil fin-
issued third behind Big 12 rivals Kansas State and Missouri.
The best 4x800 team couldn't compete because of the split. Redwine said, but the four's performances were their best.
"Mike Rost ran a personal best and set the team up for success. Joshy Mandathil ran a solid leg." Redwine said. "We're definitely excited."
Rost ran the first leg of the relay team. The Wichita sophomore ran 1:52.8, his best time in the 800-meter run. In his first trip to the Drake Relays, Rost said he was pushed by the excitement.
Edited by Nikola Rowe
Juggle, juggle, toil and trouble
Bradley Barger, Lawrence graduate student, practices juggling techniques Saturday afternoon on Wescoe Beach. Barger is a member of the KU Juggling Club. He's been juggling for about 10 years. Anyone interested in joining can e-mail the club at juggle@ku.edu.
TOP OF THE HILL 2005
CONGRATS TO JENNIFER DENNY, OUR CONTEST ENTRY WINNER! SHE WILL RECEIVE A $30 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO FREE STATE BREWERY, WINNER OF THE BEST OVERALL RESTAURANT CATEGORY!
RESTAURANTS
BEST MEXICAN: EL MEZCAL
BEST CHINESE: JADE GARDEN
BEST BREAKFAST: FIRST WATCH
BEST BURGERS: JEFFERSON'S
BEST SUBS: YELLO SUB
BEST ITALIAN: PAISANO'S
BEST STEAKHOUSE: HEREFORD HOUSE
BEST VEGETARIAN: ZEN ZERO
BEST PIZZA: PAPA KENO'S
BEST FRENCH FRIES: McDONALD'S
BEST WINGS: BUFFALO WILD WINGS
BEST BUFFET: JADE MONGOLIAN
BEST ICE CREAM: SYLAS & MADDY'S
BEST CUSTARD: SHERIDAN'S
BEST COFFEE HOUSE: STARBUCKS
BEST ATMOSPHERE: FREE STATE BREWERY
BEST DELIVERY SERVICE: JIMMY JOHN'S
BEST BAKERY: WHEATFIELDS
BEST POST-PARTY FOOD: THE WHEEL
BEST CUSTOMER SERVICE: FREE STATE BREWERY
BEST DATE RESTAURANT: PAISANO'S
BEST KC RESTAURANT: CHEESECAKE FACTORY
BEST LOCAL RESTAURANT: FREE STATE BREWERY
BEST OVERALL RESTAURANT: FREE STATE BREWERY
CONGRATULATIONS TO THIS YEAR'S WINNERS!
RETAILERS
BEST CAR WASH: ROCK CHALK
BEST GROCERY STORE: HY-VEE
BEST GAS STATION: BP AMOCO
BEST CAR SERVICES: JIFFY LUBE
BEST COPY CENTER: FEDEX KINKOS
BEST BANK: COMMERCE BANK
BEST EYE DOCTOR: DR. KEVIN LENAHAN
BEST LAWYER: LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS
BEST FLOWER SHOP: FLOWERAMA
BEST LAUNDROMAT: COLLEGE LAUNDRY
BEST GOLF COURSE: ALVAMAR
BEST DRY CLEANERS: SCOTCH
BEST MOVIE RENTAL: BLOCKBUSTER
BEST LIQUOR STORE: CORK & BARREL
BEST MUSIC STORE: LOVE GARDEN
BEST SHOE STORE: ARENSBERG'S
BEST MEN'S CLOTHING: ABERCROMBIE & FITCH
BEST WOMEN'S CLOTHING: BRITCHES
BEST SPORTING GOODS: FRANCIS SPORTING GOODS
BEST BIKE SHOP: SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE
BEST JEWELRY STORE: GOLDMAKERS
BEST DEPARTMENT STORE: WEAVER'S
BEST ELECTRONICS: BEST BUY
BEST FURNITURE STORE: BLUE HERON
BEST PET STORE: PET WORLD
BEST CELL PHONE CARRIER: CINGULAR
BEST PLACE TO SELL CD'S: HASTINGS
BEST PLACE TO SELL OLD CLOTHES: ARIZONA TRADING
BEAUTY SERVICES
BEST WORKOUT FACILITY: STUDENT REC CENTER
BEST HAIR SALON: Z COSMETOLOGY
BEST BARBER: DOWNTOWN BARBERSHOP
BEST MASSAGE: Z COSMETOLOGY
BEST WAXING: Z COSMETOLOGY
BEST TANNING SALON: MANGO TAN
BEST NAIL PLACE: Z COSMETOLOGY
BEST TATTOO SHOP: BIG DADDY CADILLACS
UNIVERSITY RELATED
BEST PLACE TO STUDY: ANSCHUTZ LIBRARY
BEST BOOKSTORE: JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
BEST RESIDENCE HALL: OLIVER HALL
BEST SCHOLARSHIP HALL: K.K. AMINI
BEST BUILDING ON CAMPUS: BUDIG HALL
BEST FRATERNITY: PI KAPPA PHI
BEST SORORITY: DELTA GAMMA
BEST STUDENT ORGANIZATION: STUDENT SENATE
BARS
BEST SPORTS BAR: JEFFERSON'S
BEST DRINK SPECIALS: LOUISE'S DOWNTOWN
BEST MARTINIS: THE HAWK
BEST MARGARITAS: EL MEZCAL
BEST WELLS: THE HAWK
BEST BEER SELECTION: OLD CHICAGO
BEST DANCE CLUB: THE HAWK
BEST BILLIARDS: THE POOL ROOM
BEST BARTENDERS: THE HAWK
BEST TO MEET GIRLS/GUYS: THE HAWK
BEST ATMOSPHERE: THE WHEEL
BEST TO WATCH KU BASKETBALL: THE YACHT CLUB
BEST STRIP CLUB: ALLSTARS
BEST LIVE MUSIC: JAZZHAUS
BEST OVERALL BAR: THE WHEEL
HOUSING
BROUGHT TO YOU BY:
BEST APARTMENT COMPLEX: THE LEGENDS
BEST TOWNHOMES: LORIMAR
BEST LANDLORD: SERINA HEARN
BEST NEIGHBORHOOD: OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD
(STUDENT GHETTO)
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ANSAN the
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
VOL.115 ISSUE 145
TRANSPORTATION
Biodiesel fuels a KU test trial
University uses older buses to test effects on engines
BY ESTUARDO GARCIA
egarcia@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITE
Soon the campus will be filled with the fragrant spring aromas of freshly-cut grass, irises and french fries.
Tomorrow the Jayhawk Express bus route and the Naismith/Oliver bus routes will start a two-week trial test of a type of diesel fuel made with soybean oil.
Blake Huff, Larned senior and campus transportation coordinator, said KU on Wheels was looking for a fuel source that was more environmentally friendly.
The fuel will be tested on older buses to see what effect it will have on the engines, Huff said.
The biodiesel fuel the University will use is a mixture of 80 percent number one diesel fuel, a more refined and more expensive type ofDiesel, and 20 percent soybean oil. More commonly, the 20 to 80 percent mixture is called B20.
What's cooking in biodiesel:
Biodiesel is created from separating glycerin from fat or vegetable oil from crops, usually soybeans.
BENEFITS OF BIODIESEL FUEL
One of the problems that keeps schools from switching over to biodiesel fuel is balancing between the advantages of the fuel and its cost.
- Biodiesel emits 67% less hydrocarbons than regular diesel.
"One of the biggest advantages is that it is a renewable resource," said Kyle McNorton, manager for Capital City Oil, Inc. to Topeka.
▶ Bio diesel emits 47% less carbon monoxide and particulate matter than regular diesel
Biodiesel B20 degrades twice as fast as regular diesel.
Source: National Biodiesel Board
The company is mixing the oil for the University.
He said the aroma that the gas produced reminded him of french fries, but it wasn't overpowering.
The new fuel acts as a detergent that cleans out the fuel pumps and also gives the buses "more punch per gallon." McNorton said.
But, he said the fuel was significantly more expensive than regular diesel.
Yesterday, the price for a gallon of number one diesel fuel
was $2.50 and the price for 100 percent biodiesel was $3.75 per gallon. Because the fuel mixes 80 percent of the number one diesel and 20 percent of the biodiesel, the cost of B20 was about $2.75 per gallon.
Another cost that the University will face with the testing of the B20 fuel is the initial upkeep.
Last week KU on Wheels purchased the number one diesel at $2.55 per gallon.
In the long run, the detergent and lubricative properties of the biodiesel will help keep the bus engines running longer, but fuel filters will become clogged more often due to the cleaning.
Capital City Oil is selling the fuel to the University at a discounted price — $50 per week
more than the regular price of fuel.
"That's one thing I think is great about implementing the program now," said Jeff Dunlap, former student body vice president. "Cost isn't that much of a concern at this point because, as the price of regular fuel goes up, the cost of the biodiesel goes comparatively lower."
Dunlap also said that logistical problems, such as locating a temporary fuel tank and massive amounts of paperwork, had slowed down the process, which was one of KUnited's platform issues last year.
He said he hoped that the trial run would convince everybody on campus to switch to the cleaner burning fuel.
▼ CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT
Staff finds life work after service closes
Director to retire, two employees still looking for jobs
BY DANI LITT
dlltt@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITE
He is in his 28th year of directing the printing services and is going to retire on June 30.
"I probably would have retired at the end of the year, not in the middle of the year," he said.
John Sayler, 65, is one of three employees from the University of Kansas Printing Services that has not been placed in another position.
A veteran in printing services, Sayler said he enjoyed the ability to develop the services budget, services and products. The service was not given any money by the University.
"It was like running your own business," he said. "That very much appealed to me."
KU Printing Services had 22 employees at the time of its January closing,19 of which have been placed by the University in other positions at the University or at other businesses.
"We were seeing a change in technology and the types of services that the campus was requesting," said Beth Warner,
INSIDE: Find out what organization is moving into the building after KU Printing Services closes. Page 2A.
assistant vice provost for information service said.
The University printed a multitude of
materials, such as brochures, business cards, letterheads, books, and more.
The 22 employees were left without jobs when the University Printing Services announced its closing in January. Only two employees were able to keep their original jobs with campus mail. Campus mail switched from Printing Services to the libraries. The other two employees are still in the process of finding positions, Warner said.
Betty Vincent, a KU employee for 20 years, was given a new job after the closing.
Vincent worked at printing services for 10 years and was a senior administrative assistant. She is now an administrative assistant at the Hall Center for Humanities.
"It was sad," Vincent said. "But I understand changes have to be made so you do the best you can with the circumstances."
Vincent said she was happy with the rehiring process and was never out of a job during the transition.
"Any change in a job brings adjustments," she said. "Each department has its own style of doing things."
SEE SERVICE ON PAGE 3A
Former University of Kansas Printing Services employee, Betty Vincent, works yesterday at her new job. Vincent worked at KU Printing Services for 10 1/2 years. She interviewed for between 10 to 12 jobs until she was hired as an administrative assistant at the Hall Center for the Humanities. "We knew that the printing industry was changing," Vincent said. "It was sad, but we also know that you go on. I feel I was very fortunate."
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
An eye for detail
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Matt Morton, Lawrence sophomore, works on his final portfolio for a photography class yesterday afternoon in the Art and Design building. Morton, who is majoring in painting, said taking photography would help him later on in printing and developing his own work.
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
STUDENT SENATE
Coalition still battling
BY JOSHUA BICKEL
jbickel@kansan.com
KANSEL STAFF WRITER
The Student Voice coalition is planning an immediate appeal for the latest election violation the coalition was found guilty of, said Jack Connor, Student Voice coalition member.
PETER
Dennis Chanay, Student Voice member, said he expected to win the appeal because of the impartial jury during that process. Chanay said that he didn't know who would handle the appeal but that the elections commission had been biased throughout the process.
Yesterday, the elections commission found Student Voice guilty of violating rule number 491, which states that no coalition may break a state, city or University of Kansas ordinance.
The violation concerned Student Voice's campaigning in front of Budig Hall on April 7. A Student Voice member was distributing soft drinks on University property without permission, which led Arthur Jones, KUnited member, to file the complaint the next day.
Chanay
The commission fined Student Voice $25 as a result.
The commission delayed the decision for a week after one of the members had a family emergency and had to leave the meeting on April 25.
Connor argued that the offending
Connor noted that Colbert stopped soliciting when a KU Public Safety officer arrived and told him to leave or he would be charged with trespassing.
"But ignorance of the rule is no reason to break it," Luke Thompson, chairman of the elections commission, said during the April 25 hearing.
Student Voice member, Daniel Colbert, was not aware of the rules regarding campaigning.
This is the 10th election violation Student Voice has been charged with during this year's Student Senate election. Connor, Overland Park freshman, and Chanay, Paola freshman, both disagreed with the decision of
the election commission.
Colbert was never able to appear in his defense or notified of the rule he broke, Connor said, citing his reasons of disagreement with the decision. He said that the elections commission had no jurisdiction over the matter.
Thompson declined to comment on the commission's decision.
Chanay also expressed his displeasure with the elections commission, saying that it has overstepped its boundaries numerous times.
Violations and appeals distracted Student Voice during this year's election from addressing the real issues, Chanay said.
"These violations have hampered us," Connor said last week. "We've spent more time in here than we have campaigning."
Connor added that it seemed like the elections commission wasn't helping them, but was instead "out to get them."
"We're just known as the guys on the front page breaking all the rules," Connor said.
Today's weather
64 39
Slow warmup
--Sing Tao, KLUN-HW
Tomorrow
70 45
Some clouds
Thursday
74 50
Lots of sun
— Edited by Kendall Dix
Today's weather
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
A hands-on experience Students majoring in athletic training have the unique opportunity to gain valuable experience every day. They also enjoy the benefit of working with injured KU athletes and helping them return quickly. PAGE 7A
Immigration
Open range
A graduate teaching assistant said that groups like the Minutemen validated the use of force without looking at the root of the problem. PAGE 3A
The renovated home course and driving range at Alvamar Golf Club are finished. The renovations are complete in time for the men's golf team to practice for the NCAA Central Regionals. PAGE 8A
Tongue in Beak poll
Should it stay or go?
Tell us what you think
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2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
INSIDENEWS
KII buses to run on biodiesel fuel tomorrow
10 buses to run on biodiesel fuel
The University of Kansas will test the use of biodiesel fuel on its older buses tomorrow to determine its effect on the engines. The University, specifically KU on Wheels, is looking for a more environmentally friendly fuel. PAGE 1A
Printing service closure leads to early retirement
The director of the University of Kansas Printing Service will retire early because of the University's decision to close the service. KU officials have found positions at the University and elsewhere for 19 of the 22 employees. The service is closing because of decreased business, though no exact date has been set. PAGE 1A
Coalition still battling
KII Public Safety Office plans to make a move
The third party from this year's Student Senate elections, Student Voice, has been charged with 10 election violations. After being found guilty of the latest one, which stemmed from an unsanctioned soft drink distribution, the coalition is firing back. Two members said an appeal was in the works and said the elections commission was biased and "out to get them." PAGE 1A
Lecturer fears Minutemen will set bad precedent
KU Public Safety Office plans to make a move.
The KU Public Safety Office will soon find a new home on West Campus that should give it some more space. The office now occupies one wing on one floor of Carruth-O'Leary where space is tight. PAGE 2A
Chris White, a graduate teaching assistant in the history department, said having civilians patrol the borders was not the answer to the immigration problem. He said the group's goal was to deceive the public into thinking it was a nonviolent organization during his speech at the Multicultural Resource Center. PAGE 3A
INSIDEOPINION
Bad design is what's wrong with campus.
Poorly planned expansion of the KU campus over its 138 year history has done present day campus no big favors. Ph.D. candidates Mark Hersey and Robb Campbell offer up their take on how it can get better. PAGE 5A
INSIDESPORTS
Apartment M dominates intramural championships
One team, Apartment M, crushed the competition at the intramural softball championships Sunday to take home the T-shirts in both the men's and CoRec tournaments. Apartment M won 18-6 in the CoRec title game, and the mercy rule was invoked in its 19-6 victory in the men's championship game. **MAGE 12A**
一
Column: Kansas football is fighting history as it tries to improve
The last Kansas football coach to leave the football program with a winning record was J.V. Sikes. He last coached in 1953. Since that time, even the famed Don Fambrough and Glen Mason have accumulated losing records at the helm of the football squad. Jack Weinstein says that very few football programs have been able to rewrite their history, and Kansas won't be one that can. PAGE 12A
St. Mary's game allows more team members to play
10
Kansas will face a different kind of opponent tonight in its baseball game with St. Mary's, a small school that competes at the NAIA level. Coach Ritch Price called it a "teammate game" that would give playing opportunities to Jayhawks who don't normally get them. The game will be played at Hoglund Ballpark. PAGE 12A
Golf course reopens in time for NCAA practice
The public golf course and driving range at Alvamar Golf Club are ready for the men's golf team to practice on. The driving range opened during the weekend, and the home course will open tomorrow. The team will use the renovated course and range to practice for the upcoming NCAA Central Regionals. PAGE 8A
Student athletic trainers gain real-world experience
1000
More than 30 students are majoring in athletic training at the University of Kansas. Throughout their education, the students get the opportunity to work alongside real trainers. Apart from gaining real-world experience every day, students also can say they helped get injured KU players back to competition quickly. PAGE 7A
AGRICULTURE
Cold could hurt wheat
WICHITA — Kansas farmers who had recently savored the prospects of an abundant winter wheat harvest are now fearful late spring freezes may have severely damaged the crop.
BY ROXANA HEGEMAN
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At his farm near Colby in the state's northwestern corner, Mike Brown was out yesterday checking his fields after temperatures dipped into the 20s in recent days. But it has not warmed up enough to see how bad the crop was damaged.
"Hopefully, it didn't hurt us." Brown said in a phone interview from his fields.
The tips on the wheat leaves have turned brown on Brown's farm. On Friday, he cut open a wheat plant and was pleased to discover that the seed head inside still looked yellow and viable.
Agricultural Statistics Service reported yesterday. About 19 percent of the crop showed light freeze damage, while 7 percent had moderate damage and 1 percent severe damage.
Preliminary wheat freeze damage reports indicate 73 percent of the wheat has not been damaged, Kansas
It has been three years since Brown has harvested a wheat crop, and his wheat four years ago was nothing to brag about. Hall destroyed his crop the day before harvest one year, and a long drought has decimated the other recent crops.
"I always have hope until it's too late," Brown said. "Wheat looks better out here than it has in four to six years. It is a question now of whether we are going to have anything or not."
But many farmers have yet to determine how much of their crop was hurt by the snow and frost that hit parts of Kansas this week.
clops.
He is not alone. It has been as bad, or worse, for many of his neighbors in the drought-plagued corner of Kansas.
Statewide, about 12 percent of the wheat had already headed, KASS reported yesterday.
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Students will find plenty more healthy food choices at the Hawk Shop and other convenience. Students will find plenty
Students will find plenty more healthy food choices at the Hawk Shop and other stores. Students will find plenty more healthy food choices at the Hawk Shop and other convenience stores.
KUJH-TV News
more healthy food choices at the Hawk Shop and other convenience stores on campus.
RELOCATION
West Campus to become safety office's new home
The collections will be moved out of Snow Hall, which will open space in that building for the department of economics. Steeples said.
when collections belonging to the Natural History Museum are moved into other parts of the building for storage.
Kansas basketball legend Wilt Chamberlain once lived in the room that is now the KU Public Safety Office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall. But the room will find yet another purpose after the office moves to the vacated Printing Services building, 1501 Crestline Drive.
BY JOSHUA BICKEL
jbichel@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Right now, the office occupies the north wing on the third floor of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, located southwest of Memorial Stadium
It's unknown what will be done with the space in Carruth-O'Leary Hall once the KU Public Safety Office moves out. Steeples said.
"We know they're making space for us," Maj. Chris Keary, assistant chief, said. "But we don't have a lot of other information other than that."
Details still need to be finalized, and no specific date for a move-in has been set, but the office is expected to move into the building sometime either late this year or in the first three months of 2006, said Don Steeples, vice provost for scholarly support.
The space is often cramped, and rooms have multiple purposes.
"There's several groups under discussion," he added. "But we don't have a final decision about who's going to move into that space."
The move might quicken officer response time to residence halls on Daisy Hill, said Liz Stuewe, Lawrence freshman.
"But students won't stop illegal behavior because the police are closer," she said.
Between now and then, design work, renovation and some construction on the building will take place, which should take about six months. Steeples said.
"It's like moving into an apartment," Keary said. "You have to wait until the people before you get out."
The office wasn't forced to move and was eager to acquire the open building space for themselves, Steeples said.
"We offered them the option to move and they said they were interested," he said. "It really became a winwin situation for both of us."
The office will also have new neighbors in the Printing Services building
within a few hours of announcing the vacancy, Chief Ralph Oliver called and said he was interested in the building located on West Campus, Steeples said.
— Edited by Laura Francoviglia
ABU GHRAIB PRISON ABUSE
Soldier pleads guilty to charges
BY T.A. BADGER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT HOOD, Texas — Pfc. Lyndie England, the young woman pictured grinning, giving a thumbs-up and holding a naked Iraqi by a leash in some of the most notorious photos to come out of the Abu Ghraib scandal, pleaded guilty yesterday to mistreating prisoners.
Wearing her dress green Army uniform and speaking somberly in a soft voice, the 22-year-old Army reservist told the judge that she initially resisted taking part in the abuse at the Baghdad prison, but ultimately caved in to pressure from her comrades
in to present She entering her pleas a day before the start of her trial as part of a plea bargain.
The charges carry up to 11 years in prison, but prosecutors and the defense reached an agreement for a lesser sentence. A military jury will convene today to determine her punishment
The plea bargain settles one of the most prominent cases to come out of the Abu Ghraib scandal.
England became a central figure in the scandal after photos emerged last year showing her and others sexually humiliating Iraqi prisoners.
10754
One of the photos showed her holding a hooded, naked prisoner on a leash. Another showed her smiling and giving a thumbs-up next to a nude prisoners stacked in a pyramid. A third depicted England pointing at the prisoner's genitals as a cigarette dangled from her lips.
England's lawyers have argued that she and others in her military police unit were acting on orders from military intelligence to "soften up" prisoners for interrogation. But Army investigators testified during hearings last summer that England said the reservists took the photos while "they were joking around, having some fun."
Army Pfc. Lynndie R. England arrives flanked by her defense team for a hearing in her court martial at Fort Hood, Texas, yesterday. From right is Rick Hernandez, Lori Hernandez and Kristine Didonato, her defense lawyers, who are hoping a plea deal by England will be accepted by an Army judge.
L. M. Otero/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SCIENCE
No need to defend evolution
Supporters say it's inappropriate to debate supernatural viewpoints
TUESD
BY JOHN HANNA
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The attorney, Pedro Rigonegaray, also predicted that the board would face litigation if it revised the state's science testing standards to include elements of intelligent design, which he claimed some members of the board were trying to do.
He is working with a coalition of science and education groups that have bowcotted the hearings.
"We determined that it would be inappropriate to debate an issue such as evolution with individuals who are merely bringing to table a supernatural answer," Irigonegaray said during an interview.
(    )
TOPEKA — Evolution supporters will present no witnesses and won't debate the theory's merits during hearings before a State Board of Education subcommittee, their attorney said yesterday.
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But John Calvert, a retired Lake Quivira attorney organizing the case for intelligent design advocates and evolution critics, called Irigonegaray's tactics "silly" and "all bluff."
tenge.
"Pedro doesn't have a case. He knows he doesn't have a case, so he's not putting one on," said Calvert, who helped found the Intelligent Design Network. "His client is on trial and he's not going to have him testify because he can't afford to put his client in the dock."
Intelligent design says some features of the natural world are best explained by an intelligent cause. Evolution says species change over time, and that's how different species can emerge from common ancestors, including man and apes.
Though the state board has sought to avoid comparisons with the 1925 "Monkey Trial" of a Dayton, Tenn., where a teacher was convicted of illegally teaching evolution, the hearings will in some ways resemble a trial, with witnesses being questioned. A three-member board subcommittee will preside, and six days of hearings are set to begin Thursday in Topeka.
Irigonegaray said he was defending a draft of science standards presented earlier this month to the board by a majority of a committee of educators reviewing them. The draft would continue the present policy of describing evolution as a key concept for students to learn before graduating high school.
But the board also accepted a minority report with changes designed to expose students to more criticism of evolution. That proposal has the backing of intelligent design advocates.
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Satu day, Sunday, tall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Pressmaster Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
4
1
1
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS Tent for rent
3A
ON CAMPUS
- The Center for Russian and East European Studies will sponsor a Laird Brown Bag Lecture on "Defeat in Victory; Poland at the End of WWII" by Anna Cienciala of the department of history at noon today at Room 318 in Bailey Hall. Call 864-4236 for more information.
The department of art history will sponsor the lecture "Strum's the Word: Manet's 'Spanish Guitarist'" by Theresa Dolan of Temple University at 5 p.m. today at Room 211 in the Spencer Museum of Art. Call 864-4710 for more information.
The Dole Institute of Politics will sponsor a panel on drug use in professional sports featuring baseball writer and statistician Bill James, KU and NFL football great John Hadl and sports journalist Bill Althaus at 7:30 tonight at the Dole Institute. Call 864-4900 for more information.
The Center for East Asian Studies and International Programs will sponsor a conference on "Viewpoint Japan: Branding, the Economy and the Ways of Today" from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3849 for more information.
The Kansas African Studies Center will sponsor an Ujamaa Brown Bag Lecture on "The Status of Information Technology in Africa" by Gilbert Karuga of the School of Business at noon tomorrow in Alcove F at the Kansas Union. Call 864-3745 for more information.
nts sought e 1925 Tenn., of illeearings a trial, oned. A mitteeearings opeka. defend-ards pre to the nitter of the draft policy of concept graduat-
*Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum featuring the Rev. William Woodard of Westside Presbyterian Church, who will speak on "Politics, Religion and Medicine" at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. Call 843-4933 for more information
Jenny Kratz, Lawrence junior, demonstrates one use for a tent yesterday afternoon on Wescoe Beach with Jason Zucker (left). Chicago junior, and Taylor Lenon, Hiawatha junior. The three were with KU Recreational Services, which was promoting some of the rental equipment it had to offer to students. Outdoor Pursuits, a program through recreational services, rents out camping and backpacking gear to students. The rental division is located in the Student Recreation Fitness Center in Room One on the lower level. Call (785) 864-1366 for more information.
ITALIA
GTA reproaches Minutemen
cepted a changes to more proposal it design
LECTURE
BY ESTUARDO GARCIA
egarcia@hansan.com
KANSAST WORK WRITER
the stu-
dure, 119
during the
holidays.
id through
KS 66045
Ninety-nine percent of immigrants who come to the United States want to come here legally, said Chris White, graduate teaching assistant for the history department, during an afternoon lecture at the Multicultural Resource Center.
The lecture was held two days after the Minuteman Project ended its month-long patrol of the Mexican border. The project was created by a group of Americans who didn't think the United States government was doing a sufficient job of patrolling the border between the U.S. and Mexico.
"I figured that the entire campaign focused on getting media attention." White said.
He said the group's goal was
to gain the public's trust by deceiving them into thinking it was a non-violent organization.
The Minuteman Project patrolled a 23-mile area of Naco, Arizona, with more than 800 volunteers. Project workers took credit for the apprehension of more than 330 Mexicans attempting to cross the border.
While the project claims a 98 percent reduction in illegal immigration in Naco, White said that the number of immigrants who crossed the border in April was close to the number last year. He said people simply went around where they were stationed.
issue than just the short news clips.
Lindsey Rohwer, Omaha, Neb., junior, said she wanted people to learn more about the
"I really fear that they will set a precedence based on ignorance and violence," White said.
10b of the federal government, especially since many of them are carrying weapons," said Aude Negrete, Lenexa freshman, who moved to the United States four years ago from Mexico City.
White said groups like these validated the use of force without looking at the root of the problem. He said the problems with immigration could start to be fixed if the U.S. became honest about political vs. economic reasons for immigration, and if the government made employers more accountable for hiring illegal immigrants, rather than blaming the immigrants.
White grew up in California and knew many people who had fled their countries during many of the violent conflicts in Central America during the 80s.
"I think it's important for people to look at it through the immigrants' perspective," she said.
She said she didn't think the volunteers saw immigrants as humans.
He was also a sergeant in the United States Marine Corps and has traveled around the world.
He said one of the situations that made the immigration problem unique was that a first-world country like the U.S. was bordering with a country that was almost a third-world country. And the way to fix the problem-was not by having civilians patrol the borders, he said.
"I think that should be the
— Edited by John Scheirman
ON THE RECORD
♦ A 23-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police $200 in damage to the window of her 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee and $425 worth of items stolen between 7:30 p.m. April 29 and 9:45 a.m. April 30 in the 3700 block of Clinton Parkway.
♦ A 21-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police damage to a $500 television, $50 damage to his wall and $10 damage to a light switch cover between 5 p.m. April 29 and 2:30 p.m. April 30 in the 2000 block of West Sixth Street.
◆ A 19-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police $750 in damage to his 2003 Chevirot Tahoe and a $1,800 Beretta shotgun stolen from the car between 11 p.m. April 28 and 1 p.m. April 30 in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue.
A 44-year-old KU employee reported to Lawrence police damage to the mirror of his 2002 Toyota Prius between 1 a.m. and 4 p.m. April 30 in the 600 block of Alabama Street. The damage is estimated at $100.
Service
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
It has been proposed by the Comptroller's Office that the $2.5 million operation be split up among different printing companies, said Sayler, who is assisting in an advisory role to the committee. It isn't known yet whether splitting up the printing will create more revenue or cost more for the University, Sayler said. As for Savler, he is ready to relax.
He also plans to spend time with his elderly mother and four grandchildren.
"I have some projects at home I want to work on like my woodworking and gardening." he said.
Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS May 3, 2005 SENATE
Come and Speak with the new Director of The Spencer Museum of Art
Undergraduate Art History Club Meeting
The Last Meeting of the Year Thursday, May 5, 2005
6:30 pm in the Hawk's Nest
Speaker: Sara Lyn Hardy
The New Director of the Spencer Museum of Art
Able Hawks Presents:
Norm White
Benefits Manager for a part of Kansas Medicaid will be giving a presentation on disability and minority issues in employment and insurance.
May 4th, 6-7 pm at the International Room in the Kansas Union
contact ablehawks@ku.edu for more info
Able Hawks
over economy
contact ablehawks@ku.edu for more info
4A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 2005
Court to review 'don't ask, don't tell' protest
HOPE YEN
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON THE Supreme Court agreed yesterday to consider whether the government can withhold federal funds from colleges that bar military recruiters, wading into a dispute about campus free speech rights.
The justices will review in their next term beginning in October a ruling allowing law schools to restrict recruiters as a way of protesting the Pentagon's
"don't ask, don't tell" policy excluding openly gay people from military service.
"I
The case sets up a free speech fight over schools' rights of association and the government's need to promote an effective military in time of war. It's a dispute that has resonated on college campuses since at least the 1950s during Sen. Joseph McCarthy's anti-communism crusade. At that time, left-learning professors were forced to sign loyalty oaths to the United States or be fired.
If ... bigots have a First Amendment right to exclude gays, then certainly universities have a First Amendment right to exclude bigots."
E. Joshua Rosenkranz Lawyer for 31 law schools
During the Vietnam War, the presence of ROTC programs on some campuses prompted protests, with opponents seeing
them as representatives of a wrongheaded foreign policy and the Pentagon as an institution incompatible with free thought
and expression.
Now the debate involves the Pentagon's desire to recruit military lawyers on campuses.
"The military services depend significantly on campus access to recruit the lawyers they need to carry out their missions," Bush administration lawyer Paul Clement wrote in filings with the court.
But E. Joshua Rosenkranz, a lawyer representing 31 law schools suing the Pentagon, contends the government may not force schools to accept its
discriminatory policy by linking military recruitment to federal research money.
"If, as the Supreme Court has held, bigots have a First Amendment right to exclude gays, then certainly universities have a First Amendment right to exclude bigots," he said.
At issue is a 1994 federal law requiring universities that receive federal funds to give the military the same access as other recruiters. At some schools, the funding can be hundreds of millions of dollars.
CAMPUS
Business seminar to focus on Japan
The Japanese External Trade Organization (JETRO Chicago) will present a symposium tomorrow at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union.
JETRO is a division of the Japanese government concerned with foreign investment
"Viewpoint Japan: Branding, the Economy and the Ways of Today," will be from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m.
The symposium will be made up of a panel of representatives from Japanese businesses. The keynote speaker will be Ken G. Kabira, former marketing executive for McDonald's Japan and Kellogg's Japan.
"Students could really benefit from having Ken Kabira," said Bill Tsutsui, professor of East Asian studies.
Both business students and students interested in entrepreneurship should attend the symposium, Tsutsui said.
"The Asian economies have continued to grow," Tsutsui said. "But selling in Asia is not like selling in America."
Rescued and recovering
KPR staffers garner broadcast awards
Adam Land
Kansas Public Radio took home five Associated Press Broadcaster awards from the AP's April 23 banquet in Kansas City, Mo., according to a University media release.
Peter Hancock, KPR Statehouse Bureau Chief, won first and second places in the "Spot News" category. The first place story was about vice presidential candidate John Edwards' visit to Lawrence. The second place award went to a report on the gay marriage debate in Kansas.
Bryan Thompson, KPR health reporter, won second place in the "Enterprise" story for his report about music and dance helping Alzheimer's patients in Kansas.
KPR News Director, J. Schafer and News Producer Laura Lorson helped with the Alzheimer's story production. Lorson won second place in the "Best Newcast" category and Schafer received an honorable mention.
Kansas Public Radio is licensed to the University of Kansas and broadcasts on KANU 91.5 FM in Lawrence. Note Karlin
MICHIGAN
Grace Beahm/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Troy Driscoll, center, receives a cup of juice from Jewel Fowler, right, during a news conference yesterday with Josh Long at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, S.C. Driscoll and Long were rescued off the coast of North Carolina after being adrift for nearly a week.
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3
OPINION
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
REPORT CARD
Pass:
The sun. The fire in the sky made a rare spring time cameo on Sunday, emerging from behind clouds and rain after days of stultifying weather. But is there a way we can get the gusting winds off of the set.
Kansas lawmakers. They symbolically lifted the dated prohibition law that prevented Sunday liquor sales. Now our right to purchase Bud Light every day of the week is totally secure. But if you think the legislators are finally catching up with the times, remember that they still banned gay marriage.
Fail:
♦ Laura Bush. The First Lady has been regaling no one in particular with her pseudo-witty one-liners. We weren't aware she was suddenly a comedian. Who gave her a microphone? Is this thing on?
Anti-smoking ban bumper stickers. Bumper art is about the worse form of interest articulation imaginable. Keep your ban out of my bar? How about you keep your smoke out of my lungs?
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.
Ground Control to Major Tom, your circuit's dead. Something's wrong.
Can you hear me, Major Tom? Can you hear me?
All sinkers and not one floater. I wonder what that means.
If Brad's not getting any, it must be off-season.
VRK 737, this is TDB 935, and I just wanted to say that you are cute.
To all the Kansas bars, we need to get FAC — Friday After Class — discount deals.
What good is mining for nose gold if I can't share it with the townpeople?
What's the frequecy, Kenneth?
I don't like cocaine, I just like the way it smells.
Whoever voted for Starbuks for best coffeehouse is a schmuck.
Why does JR Giddens look as if someone told him his puppy died on the cover of the Kansan this morning?
What's the matter with campus?
Ground control to Major Tom. Your circuit's dead, there something wrong. Can you hear me Major Tom? Can you hear me Major Tom? Can you hear me Major Tom?
Give the people what they want already I vote reinstatement of the hot dog cart.
I always find it a victory when I can successfully sneak to my car in the middle of the day without attracting the attention of the people waiting for a spot in the yellow parking lot.
PAGE 5A
▼ GUEST COMMENTARY
100%
Hersey
I
What it really needs: A long and winding road
Campbell
The campus is kinked.
BY MARK HERSEY AND ROBB CAMPBELI
One century after our first campus plan, we really have no campus plan. And we need one
For 138 years, the University has grown along a line meandering to the southwest, riding the growth waves of Lawrence. Starting in 1866 where GSP-Corbin Hall is, the University essentially progressed down Jayhawk Boulevard, reaching the Chi Omega fountain by about World War II.
to foster community, attract researchers, retain students, impress visitors and help the environment. What we need, in our view, is one good road.
But after the war a funny thing happened. The University kept expanding to the southwest, but lost the backbone of Jayhawk Boulevard. As a result some important parts of the University — the schools of Fine Arts, Engineering and Law, and even Allen Fieldhouse — lie in an odd little limbo-land of bad traffic where the street grid intertwines.
Later, campus regained its spine and meandered on again, past the Burge Union and the residence hall and apartments on Irving Hill Road. After crossing Iowa Street it swung south of the Lied Center on Constant Avenue, past the Endowment Association and a host of research halls. It finally ends on a gravel road at the corner of Clinton Parkway, the University's apparent endpoint.
We are blessed with the result. But it has drawbacks,
starting with status. The University's heart is up on Jayhawk Boulevard, but that's a poor reason to treat the schools, gyms and residence halls down the hill as second-status stepchildren. In our heads we don't, but out in that landscape we certainly do.
And then there's "West Campus" (or "Campus West," which sounds like a bad clothing line). It's not the Main Campus, it's not quite off campus, it's just the West Campus.
and an old bridge.
Here's the crux: Our campus landscape undercuts our community. Although the word gets mouthed to death these days, we are indeed a scholarly community, not some corporate entity selling "educational solutions." But our
There are practical
To Chancellor Robert Hemenway's two rules for campus development respect learning and preserve beauty we should add a third: Foster community.
problems, too. Transit, by bus or car is not well served by this layout. Isn't it strange that driving from Jayhawk Boulevard to the "middle" campus essentially means leaving campus while rounding Lindley Hall? And we don't make the best impression on visitors.
In many cases, 15th Street and Hoch Auditoria Drive leads first-time visitors to say, literally and figuratively. "This can't be it
— this must be the wrong place." Unfortunately these false impressions are reinforced on subsequent visits, because the majority of people who visit our campus approach it on Iowa Street, where we offer them chain-link fences
our physical arrangements invite status divisions into our community; they gum up our practical functioning as a community, and they don't do all they could to foster the sense of belonging and affection that bring people
our physical
together. To Chancellor Robert Hemenway's two rules for campus development — respect learning and preserve beauty — we should add a third: Foster community.
So let's connect that line we grew on. (Our proposal is shown on the map below)
The bridge over Iowa Street, a central hillcrest with a Visitor Center and lots of parking, would make an excellent "front door." Turn off to the bridge would create the city's best transit hub. Where Irving Hill Road shoots through the residence halls we should add a fifth traffic booth; this most beautiful view of our campus should be the entryway for all recruits.
And Irving Hill Road, after rolling downhill, should angle north, pass over Naismith Drive, and follow Hoch Auditoria Drive to Jayhawk Boulevard. This overpass would let pedestrians out of their tunnels and traffic, and give the campus a single, simple "Blue Line" bus for people who are turned off by schedules, routes and tickets.
Separating a central campus drive would provide both space for the University community and access from the perimeter.
And not to step on toes, but we would suggest calling the whole thing Jayhawk Boulevard.
This would take time and some shuffling of equipment, gates, parking, and so forth. But surprisingly little change is needed.
The system works within the traffic booths now, and it would logically extend to the larger area as well.
A greater Jayhawk Boulevard would improve transit, recruitment, public relations, crosscampus synergies, the residential experience, and even postgame traffic.
It's a simple plan: One road through one campus, and one bus line up and down the road.
And every 10-minute ride will be like cruising through a century and a half of the University's history.
- Robb Campbell and Mark Horsey are Ph.D. candidates in history.
The Proposed Map
This map shows our proposed Jayhawk Boulevard, extending from Corbin/GSP to the southeast corner of campus. The circles represent areas where changes would need to be made to existing roads. For more information, details and a color map, visit http://robertwellmancampbell.com
GO FIGURE
81. 9
Percent of new AIDS cases are males and 18.1 percent are females in the state of Kansas.
National percentage of new AIDS cases are males and 25.8 percent are females.
74. 2
25
Yesterday's morning temperature, which was a record low.
Average low for yesterday.
51
Source: Centers for Disease Control, weather.com.
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6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 2005
BASEBALL
Cochell resigns after controversy
NORMAN, Okla. — Although the player and his father had accepted his apology and forgiven baseball coach Larry Cochell for alleged racial remarks he made during a couple of interviews, Cochell decided to end his 14-year career with the University of Oklahoma today.
Oklahoma In a letter submitted to OU President David Boren, Cochell said he was honored to have been associated with the school, but felt it necessary to resign.
Boren, who had met with Athletics Director Joe Castiglione and members of the university's black community on the matter, accepted the letter and said Castiglione had designated Sunny Golloway as interim head baseball coach.
ESPN reported Friday that before a telecast of the Oklahoma-Wichita State game Tuesday, Cochell used racial epithets as he praised freshman outfielder Joe Dunigan, who is black.
The interviews were not taped, and the play-by-play announcer and analyst who conducted them didn't know Cochell had used similar language in both instances until they spoke with each other days later, an ESPN spokesman said.
The university, which didn't learn of the remarks until contacted Friday, issued a statement that it was reviewing the matter and that Galloway would assume Cochell's duties on an interim basis. Cochell wasn't in the dugout during Oklahoma's Big 12 Conference series with Nebraska Friday or Saturday.
Weinstein
The Associated Press
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A
Kansas coaches who have coached at least three years have left the program with winning records since 1910.
People who know KU football contend that Jack Mitchell, who coached from 1958-1966, was the last coach to leave the University of Kansas with a winning record of 44-42-5. However, because of the use of an ineligible player in 1960, Kansas was forced to later forfeit games against Colorado and Missouri, leaving Mitchell's record at 42-44-5. Mitchell's tenure did include the first bowl victory in the Bluebonnet Bowl in 1961.
The last coach to leave the University with an undisputed winning record was J.V. Silkes, who left Kansas following the 1953 season. His record was 35-25.
In the last 52 years, no coach has had a winning record, period. Even Don Fambrough, who still spends time around the Kansas program and is regarded as one of the all-time great coaches in Kansas history lost. In two stints Fambrough finished with a 37-48 record. He led the Jayhawks to two bowl games. They lost both. I can only assume that the affection Fambrough receives from the fans and the current staff is because of the loyalty he's had for more than 50 years.
Of the two most successful coaches Kansas has ever had, only one of them coached more than one year. Dr. A.R. "Bert" Kennedy led the Jayhaws from 1904-1910 accumulating a 53-9-4 record. In only seven years, in an era in which eight to 11
games were played per season. Kennedy is by far the winningest coach in Kansas history.
Fielding H. Yost led Kansas to a 10-0 record in 1899 in his only year as a Jayhawk. He spurned Kansas for Stanford for a year before leading the Michigan Wolverines for the next 25 years, including a 165-29-10 record and three national championships.
Pepper Rodgers and Glen Mason, two of the most successful coaches in modern Kansas history — mediocre by college football standards left Kansas to pursue "better" jobs. Rodgers left for UCLA and Mason went to the University of Minnesota. Mason is the only coach in football history to lead the Jayhawks to two bowl game victories.
Kansas has seen its share of talented players. John Hadl, Gale Sayers and John Riggins have all worn the crimson and blue, but none were able to help sustain a consistent level of success for the Jayhawks.
Kansas football coaches for the most part have never won and they probably never will. History has proven that a program with as little success as Kansas has had over the years won't get much better. Even if they do find a way to have some success with a few winning seasons or a bowl game appearance, the coach is swooped away to a more attractive job.
Probably few teams in college football have completely rewritten their terrible history. Kansas is not one of them and don't count on them to do it any time soon.
- Weinstein is an Overland Park senior in English. *
When the game ended, Apartment M claimed its prize, an Intramural Champions T-shirt, then hustled to an adjacent field for the men's championship.
Apartment M
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A
"I am dead," Jacobs said.
"But I want to win."
The men's final pitted Apartment M against the 12-Inch Ballers.
In the first inning Apartment M put up three runs while holding the Ballers scoreless.
"This game was, by far, our best defensive performance," Mike Miller, Humboldt junior, said.
Apartment M began turning up the heat in the third inning. The entire lineup batted, including two plate appearances for leadoff hitter Jared Abel.
On a trip by Miller, the Ballers defense committed two fielding errors.
The inning ended with nine runs on seven hits, including two triples.
"As long as you put the ball in play, you've always got a chance to get on base," Miller said.
The Ballers followed with their best offensive performance of the game, but its five runs were not enough to keep the team in contention.
After a scoreless fourth on both sides, Apartment M entered the fifth inning ahead by 10, which would mean a run-rule victory if they could hold the Ballers scoreless.
During the top of the inning Apartment M added three insurance runs, batted in on a home run by Mike Miller. The
It was floating up there like a beach ball, and my eyes just got real big. As soon as I hit it, I knew it had a chance."
Mike Miller Apartment M player
74
home run cleared the fence in left field.
"It was floating up there like a beach ball, and my eyes just got real big," Miller said. "As soon as I hit it, I knew it had a chance."
The junior previously played baseball at Allen County Community College.
The Ballers entered the bottom of the fifth inning needing
After a flyout to center, the Ballers had a base runner when Locke Uppendahl, Cheney senior, walked.
four runs to avoid falling victim to the run rule.
He would remain on first base, however, as the next two batters were retired, giving Apartment M the victory.
The team was finally able to relax. Some of the players put on their two championship shirts, both to celebrate and because the temperature had dropped considerably.
They had survived 12 hours of softball.
Softball championship notes
In the Men's Greek division championship, Beta A-1 defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 21-9.
- In the women's open division championship, Women's Peaches defeated the Dragons.
Edited by Kendall Dix
MEN'S SOFTBALL BOX SCORE
Men's championship rosters
+ Apartment M
Name
David Baxter
Michael Bateman
David Doeren
Justin Jacobs
Mike Mille;
Justin Sloop
David Hillman
Jared Abel
Jarris Krapcha
Brad Witherops
- 12-Inch Ballers
Levi Donals
Pat Hoppa
Looke Uppendahl
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Sioux City, Iowa, senior 4 2 2
Lawrence senior 3 2 3
Lawrence senior 3 2 3
Olathe senior 4 4 4
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Humboldt junior 4 1 0
Winchester senior 4 1 0
Albuquerque senior 3 1 1
Humboldt freshman 3 2 1
Winfield senior | 3 | 1 | 0
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Ness City graduate student | 3 | 2 | 1
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TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
Select few help athletes return to playing
BY LISA TILSON
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
Sports fans cringe at the sight of a fallen player. No one wants to see his heroes on the bench, but getting them back on the court sometimes takes weeks of rehabilitation. That's where athletic trainers like Josh Adams, Fort Scott senior, come in.
Adams is majoring in athletic training at the University of Kansas and was an integral part of helping to rehabilitate injured players on the basketball team this year. He is part of the support team for athletics that many people don't notice during competition, he said. But the support team still gives whatever it takes to help the program succeed, he said.
More than 550 athletes represent the University. The athletic trainers take care of them and help them to recover from injury quickly so they can get back to competition.
N
Athletic training major gives students hands-on experience
"It's kind of a pride thing to get someone back to play after you have been working with them daily and pushing them to get back to their level of play," Janele Huelat, Pittsburg senior in the training program, said.
Taking care of injured athletes is a full-time job. Seven certified full-time athletic trainers and six certified part-time graduate student athletic trainers work for the Athletics Department.
Department The certified trainers are outnumbered by athletes, so the students in the athletic training program are vital, said William Dent, director of sports medicine for KUAC.
Dent said that the students who were prepared academically to assist in the athletic training clinic helped handle the masses of student athletes.
Dipropylene
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
Huelat applies gel to a student athlete's lower back before an ultrasound yesterday. Ultrasounds provide muscles with heat through ultrasound waves.
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Thank You!
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
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"Having the students and their capabilities helps us to take better care of the athletes," Dent said. "They are an invaluable asset to athletic training here."
The student athletic trainers are always under supervision, but they slowly become more and more independent in assisting the athletes as they prove their proficiency, Dent said.
RUSS
SPORTS
Adams played a role in the rehabilitation of men's basketball junior forward Christian Moody's ankle this season.
"We put in a lot of long days rehabbing and trying to return him to play as soon as physically possible," Adams said. "I don't think people realize how much of an integral part trainers play in athletics."
The program offers direct contact with the athletes, which serves as a learning experience for the athletic training majors. Huelat said the student athletic trainers sometimes spent hours before and after team practices.
Huelat said practice was a good learning environment.
Janele Huelat, Pittsburg senior, cuts tape off a student athlete's ankle in Wagnon Student Athlete Center yesterday. As a student athletic trainer, Huelat has to complete 320 hours in clinical on-site training each semester, or 1,300 hours of training by the time her 2 1/2 year internship is up. She said she was first exposed to taping an ankle during the first semester of her training when she was only allowed to observe other trainers. "Taping that ankle used to be a scary thing," Huelat said. To wrap an ankle, Huelat said, a trainer needed to be aware of the contour or shape of the body he or she is wrapping.
"I've been lucky to see an array of injuries on the teams I've been with and have been able to work directly with the athletes," Huelat said. "That is what is great about the athletic training program at KU."
Once the student athletic trainers become juniors, they are assigned to an athletic team and rotate each semester. The students attend all of the practices and are supervised by the head athletic trainer for that team.
Students get into athletic training for many reasons. Dent said some people, such as former high school athletes, joined the program because they loved sports and wanted to be involved.
"I played sports in high school and still wanted to be part of athletics," Adams said. "I went through injuries in high school. It is kind of exciting to see the other side of it."
Aric Warren, director of program coordination of health, sport and exercise science, said 31 students were in the athletic training program and another 18 would join next year. He said those students would be in an
intense, demanding major that required both an academic and clinical commitment.
Students enroll in a class called "Care and Prevention" in the spring semester of their sophomore years. They learn about the major, volunteer and observe what goes on in the athletic training room. At the end of their sophomore year, they apply to the school of education.
Warren said getting into the athletic training major was competitive and selective. Once accepted, students are required to have 320 hours of clinic experience each semester for their junior and senior years. Many students exceed the requirement.
"It's all about gaining your hands-on experience in school, rather than out," Huelat said.
The 320 hours are a national requirement because graduating with an athletic training degree from the University also means becoming a nationally-certified athletic trainer. This is contingent upon passing a national exam at the end of the students' senior years.
Adams still has a couple more weeks at the University to help injured athletes. He will graduate this month and will take the national exam in June.
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Kansas Union
Tuesday MAY 3, 2005
Noon - 2 pm
The age at which you can legally consume alcohol.
The number of alcoholic units you must
drink to commemorate this event.
21 A timely coming of age story by JEREMY IVERSEN
789-886-4421
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8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
TOMORROW
♦ Softball vs. Missouri, 4 p.m., Arrocha Ballpark
♦ Baseball vs. Wichita State, 7 p.m., Wichita
TOMORROW
THURSDAY
* Soccer vs. KCFC U-15 (exhibition), Jayhawk Soccer Complex, 6 p.m.
SATURDAY
♦ Softball at Iowa state, 2 p.m., Ames, Iowa
♦ Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
◆ Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
SWIMMING
Coach announces additions to 2005-2006 swimming team
Swimming coach Clark Campbell announced that Shannon Bradbury, Bri Brotherson, Danielle Hermann and Whitney Winslow will join the Jayhawks next season.
The Kansas swimming and diving program recently signed four women for the 2005-2006 swim season.
Bradbury is a high school senior from Littleton, Colo., who specializes in the individual medley, breaststroke and distance freestyle events.
events. Brotherson is a transfer from Clemson University. Originally from Grapevine, Texas, she has swam in the ACC Conference, and Campbell said she would have no problem adjusting to Big 12 Conference swimming.She will add depth in the butterfly and individual medley events.
Hermann is also a high school senior from Itasca, III., who will participate in the individual medley and breaststroke. Campbell said that Hermann's athleticism was an additional bonus. She is also a member of her high school track team.
The last addition to the Jayhawks is Winslow, a Manhattan High School senior. Campbell said that she was among the top sprint and middle distance swimmers in the state. She currently specializes in sprint freestyle.
style. Campbell said that assistant coach and recruiting coordinator Jen Fox had brought four great signees to the Kansas swimming program for the '05- '06 season.
Kelly Reynolds
Kansas Fl
'Hawks return home to Alvamar
GOLF
Public golf course, driving range reopen in time for team's NCAA practice
Tell us your news
Contact Bill Cross or Jonathan Kealing at
864-4858 or sports@kansan.com.
Alvamar Golf Club will officially open to the public tomorrow after finishing renovations to the driving range and greens. The men's golf team will take advantage of the changes and practice for the NCAA Central Regionals May 19-21.
BY TIM HALL
hall@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Alvamar Golf Club, 1800 Crossgate Dr. closed down its public golf course and driving range for renovations in October. For seven months, the team has done its golfing at Alvamar's "private side," as it's referred to by members.
The team will begin practicing on the home course tomorrow, when the course officially opens to the public
referred to as the new range is now open and ready to use. The project was completed by Landscapes Unlimited in Lincoln, Neb., a company that specializes in golf course renovations.
The men's golf team can now return to its home course at Alvamar Golf Club since the new greens were unveiled during the weekend.
changes in green conditions. The improvements to the range include a flatter surface, which makes it easier to follow ball flight, improved yardage markings and four new target greens.
The opening of the new greens and range comes in time for the men's golf team to use it to practice for the NCAA Central Regionals, which are May 19 through 21.
Both the men's and women's teams will use the facility as their home driving range, with their own private hitting tees on the north end of the range.
before, he said,
"It's really aesthetically attractive to look at." Randall said. "The nice thing about this new range is that it
Morgan Minnis, assistant golf professional at Alvamar, said the renovations to the driving range would help increase business for the course as a whole.
doesn't look like one. It looks like a golf course."
"It's a first-class, full-boat facility," Minnis said. "It will allow golfers to hit from three different areas at six different targets and give them the ability to practice every shot imaginable."
- Edited by Laura Francoviglia
Randall said players didn't have visibility on the old range. The biggest change with the new range is that the contour of the land will help the players see their shot better than before, he said.
Men's coach Ross Randall helped direct the completion of the facility. He said the finished product was going to be terrific for his players.
NFL
Heisman winner gets pink slip from Chiefs
Vermilim at the end of a three-day
tryout for rookies.
White, who won the Heisman Trophy as a junior in 2003, got the news Sunday from coach Dick
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jason White, the former Oklahoma quarterback passed over in the NFL draft, won't be invited back to the Kansas City Chiefs' mini-camp.
"What I recommended him to do, if he really wants to play in the NFL, is to go to the Arena League, sharpen his skills and compete," Vermeil said. "I think he's aware of where he is and what he needs to do."
White told The Daily Oklahoma he wasn't sure what was ahead for him, but he wasn't interested in trying Vermeil's suggestion.
"He's got his opinion," White said
"Whatever he thinks. I saw how I matched up with other NFL rookies."
MLB
Commissioner wants stiffer drug penalties
NEW YORK — The baseball players' union told commissioner Bud Selig yesterday that it was willing to talk to him about his call for harser steroids penalties.
Selig wants a 50-game suspension for first-time steroid offenders, a 100-game ban for a second offense and a lifetime suspension for a third violation.
Under current rules, the first offense draws a 10-day suspension. The penalties increase to 30 days for a second positive test, 60 days for a third violation and one year for a fourth. The penalty for a fifth failure is at the commissioner's discretion.
Ben Walker/The Associated Press
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THE WEST WING
An Evening With
WEST WING Producer & Writer
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Wednesday, May 4
6:30 p.m.
at the Dole Institute
Lecture followed by viewing of NBC's THE WEST WING.
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Call 785-864-4900 or email doleinstitute@ku.edu
Doping & Professional Sports
Tuesday
May 3
7:30 p.m.
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A Panel Discussion Featuring
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Sports journalist Bill Althaus
Baseball writer & statistician Bill James
THE WEST WING
Mary Patterson
Kathleen Sweeney
George G. Hunt
Ralph F. Mack
Joseph A. McCarthy
William C. Worthington
TUESD
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---
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9A
DOCK BOYS
on.
for
or a
ure
on.
Press
64-4900
WOAH! WOAH! WOAH!
YOU CAN'T COME IN HERE!
LISTEN, I'M THE ROBOTS MANAGER AND WE'RE VERY BUSy MAKING A MUSIC VIDEO!
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ADVENTURES OF A FAKE BLONDE
Scott Drummond/KANSAN
Something seems different today but what!
Hey, we're drawn all crappy!
Our cartoonist must have had the best today a guess!
Antonia Blair/KANSAN
STRIVING FOR MEDIOCRITY
DEEP THOUGHT,
WHAT
IS MY
PURPOSE?
WHAT
SHOULD I
DO
WITH MY
LIFE?
NOTHING.
YOU'RE A LOSER
AND WILL FAIL AT
WHATEVER
YOU DO.
SEE? I TOLD YOU.
Cameron Monken/KANSAN
HOROSCOPES
+ Today's Birthday. Friends are very important to you, but don't be confused into thinking you should pay their debts. This year, teach them how to be more frugal, instead.
- Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5.
Curtail your travel plans; there's something else taking priority. It's a deadline you forgot all about, or only just had assigned. Quick action is required.
- Taunus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7.
You have an interesting problem, but don't share it with your friends. Listen more than you talk for a while. You'll find the answer Thursday or Friday.
- Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6.
Proceed with caution for the next day or two. You're up against stiff opposition. Let a person with more experience take the lead for now.
+ Cancer (June 22- July 22) Today is an.8
It's not a good day to travel, to venture
outside the boundaries. It's not a good time to start new projects either. Hold off for a couple of days.
- Leo Ully 23-Aug. 221 Today is a 5.
You're a very generous person, but this is not the right time. Don't get an expensive gift for a loved one yet! you'd be wasting your money.
♭ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Today is an 8.
Confusion reigns, and it's difficult for people to stay on task. That's where your skills are useful, but take care. Don't tell them what to do unless they ask.
*Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is 5.
The work is not likely to go according to plan. Don't worry, this often happens with creative projects. Wing it.
- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 10.
Don't buy toys for a child who really just wants more of your attention. This child could be any age, by the way, up to and over your own.
+ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is a 5. Household concerns demand attention, which could be rather annoying. Unfortunately, if you ignore them, they'll get worse instead of better.
- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is an 8. The more you learn, the more you realize you didn't know.
Unfortunately, you've been making choices based on old data. Don't be ashamed; upgrade.
- + Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 5.
A very creative friend has a suggestion that could prove to be quite expensive.
Tell that person you'll get back to him or her, after a thorough study.
- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an
8. You disagree with an important person. Should you speak your mind? It's probably already happened by now.
Don't worry, it's be fine.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Used a rasp
6 Verdi opera
10 Actor Franco
14 Ryan or Dunne
15 Vehicles for ETs
16 Scent
17 Pays back
19 Parasitic arachnid
20 Graph or mat lead-in
21 Student's performance
23 Cylindrical pillows
27 Piano adjusters
28 "Lucky Jim" author
29 Wonderment
31 Color anew
32 Straightforward
35 Playing marble
37 Greek letter
38 Muzzle-loaders' requirements
40 Chasing game
43 Fortuneteller's deck
44 Live wire
46 Respond to
49 Resistance unit
51 Yoked beasts
52 Lightning rod
54 Longing
57 Make haste!
59 Golf gadgets
60 City in Yemen
61 Leader in a field
66 Withered
67 Sound reflection
68 Menial
69 2004 Brad Pitt movie
70 Nightly twinkler
71 Delivered an address
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
05/03/05
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65
66 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85
DOWN
1 Evergreen
2 Anger
3 Waikiki garland
4 As a group
5 Initial showing
6 Denver suburb
7 Suppositions
8 Performer
9 Useful quality
10 Candidate
11 Prepared for publication
12 Traffic circle
13 Unspecified threat
18 Shoshone
22 Gesture of respect
23 Summoned, old-style
24 Leave out
25 Former monetary unit of Italy
26 Having a dark complexion
30 Self-image
33 Crevice
34 Black goo
34 Tack on
39 Bovine call
40 Cab
41 Prayer ender
42 Resonant metal disk
43 Casual contest
45 Continuous
46 Struck by shock
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
C R O P I I N F R A B A B E
A I D S T I L E D A L A N
B L O O D S T O N E L O R D
S E R R A R A R A T S L E D S
I N G O T W A S
I N C A S E E A R N A L P
N E L S O N E D D Y O M O O
D R A I N E D A N A L O G S
R O N S S I A M E S E C A T
I S S P E E L S P O O N S
S E E L L A S E R
A L T A R P E P N E V E R
S E A T D I G R E S S I V E
P I P E A E R I E I C E S
S A S S D R O L L N E S T
47 More coarse
48 Matador
50 Luminous trail in the sky
53 Plays for a fool
55 DDE's rival
56 Lively dances
58 Solemn agreement
62 Half a dance?
63 Tango team
64 Wapiti
65 Grain in a Salinger title
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Hair • Massage Therapy • Nails • Hair Extensions
$5.00 off
Any One Service
Minimum Purchase of $20
250th & Iowa
541-6836
Expires June 1st
Coupon #11
Discover The Difference
Hair Experts Salon • Spa
$5.00 off Any One Service
Minimum Purchase of $20
Expires June 1st Coupon #11
Make your mom smile this Mother's Day... And through the year
Buy one 4-pack Annuals, get one free!
expires 5/31/05
PENDLETONS COUNTRY MARKET
1446 E. 1850 Rd., Lawrence KS
(785) 843-1409
www.pendletons.com
Come out to the farm and see our garden barn for locally made gifts!
Make your mom smile
this Mother's Day...
...And through the year
Buy one
4-pack
Annuals,
get one
free!
expires 5/31/05
PENDLETON'S
COUNTRY MARKET
1446 E. 1850 Rd., Lawrence KS
(785) 843-1409
www.pendletons.com
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Now.
kansan.com
Ask An ATHEIST
Wednesday May 4 7:00pm - Kansas Room Level 6 - Kansas Union
Come & Ask your Questions to the Panel
soma@ku.edu
(316) 619-8099
Fine Arts
Careers in the Arts
Numerous alumni from the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts will visit with interested students to discuss such topics as Arts Management, Business and the Arts, Arts Education, Entrepreneurship in the Arts, and Working on Teams within an arts setting.
This is a day organized to allow all undergraduate and graduate students interested in a degree in the arts to better understand the variety of career possibilities available with an arts degree.
Sat. May 7th,2005 Reservations must be 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
made by calling Murphy Hall
785.864.3421 no later
than May 4th,2005 1530 Naismith Drive
10A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
DOCTOR
In Honor of National Medical Laboratory Week
Student Health Services Laboratory Coupon
Now $7.50!
(usually $15.00)
Save money checking your Lipid Profile (cholesterol)
Payment due at time of service. Please fast for 12-14
hours. Bring the coupon directly to the Watkins Lab
between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday-Friday.
(Good; 05/02/05 through05/27/05)
864-9500
www.kku.edu/~shs
Student Health Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center
[Image of a bridge]
842-3040 village@sunflower.com
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Now Leasing for Fall
Hanover Place
WATER
STUFF
Located at 9th & Avalon
• 2BR, 1 Bath
• Cats welcome
• $500-545
Hanover Place
Located at 14th & Mass
OBS LOST & FOUND
770314
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
FOR RENT
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
*under new management
Now Leasing for Spring & Fall
- Studio, 1BR, 2BR
SERVICES CHILD CARE
- Small pets welcome
• $395-595
- Studio,1BR,2BR
- Water paid
- Small pets welcome
ADMIT ONE
TICKETS
TRAVEL
PHONE 785.864.4358
Enter
Shift
SERVICES
Graduating Seniors. Celebrate and entertain your graduation weekend in a unique and elegant setting. Located 4 blocks from campus, Historic Williams house offers an 1861 home, 9 acres of perennial gardens, and limestone ruins. Exceptional on-site catering. Call for an apt 843-8530.
Need help get A's in class? Ceri-
fied teacher available for various courses.
If interested call Alan at 785-834-8180.
FAX 785.864.5261
JOBS
$5,000 + That's what you could earn this summer. Help needed in new energy drink.launch.Call 888-212-7373.
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Ballet/Point teacher needed for dance studio in Gardner KS. Other forms of dance instruction needed, but not necessary. Contact Catty at 913-884-6505.
set a head start with your summer em
ployment and land a job that is flexible
with school when the summer is over.
Zarco 66 is now hiring site associates. All
shifts available, flexible scheduling,
friendly co-workers, locally owned
company Apply at 1004 Iowa Street.
Grand Stand Sportwear has an immediate opening for a PT/FT graphic artist experienced with free hand, Illustrator, and Photoshop on the Mac. Must provide sample work and demonstrate artistic talent. Screen printing knowledge a plus. Apply in person at 2124 Delaware St. Call 843-8888 with questions.
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
Camp Counselors - Gain valuable experience while having the summer of a lifetime Counselors needed for all activities online at www.pineforestcamp.com
$300/day potential. No experience nec.
Training Provided: 800-965-6528 ext.108
BARTENDING!
Have experience working with children?
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Rainforest Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions: 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in child-related classes and experience required. Positions continue in the fall. $8/50hr. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors; Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12 year-olds. Camp experience and training/experience in art or drama required. Call 843,6800 or pick up application at Rainforest. 4601 Clinton Park.
Great pay, flexible
schedules, sales/svc,
all ages 18- conditions apply.
Call Now 722-722-0117
Wichita 316-267-203
JOBS
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyforsurveys.com
Looking for somebody to create a web page. Pay negotiable.
Call Jim at 749-5997
Mass Street Pinup is looking for beautiful amateur models 18-23 for pinup and glamour photography - no nudity required. Excellent pay + incentives. From sport, athletic girls to curvy, natural beauties - we encourage you to call us! 025-6478-0780
Mystery
Shoppers
Needed to work at local stores
No up to date prod prov'd
Up to $19 per hour
immed openings FT/PT
Call 1-888-896-4124
Nanny needed
Nanny needed
Fall semester for two children. Tues.
/Thurs. 7-6pm, Mon. 11 am - 6 pm
One or all days, possibility of split days.
Must have transportation. Please contact
Cathy at 838-4244.
**Shipping position open. $8.00 per hour, 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume w/3 references to: EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044, EOEA/AA.
Spring Break 2006. Travel with STS.
America's #1 Student Operator. Ja-
mala, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas,
Florida. Hiring campus rep.
Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or
www.tstravel.com
JOBS
Open house
Wednesday and Friday
from 4:00 to 5:00
at Hancock Place...2013 Hanover
and Kentucky Place...2014 Kentucky
Childcare provider needed in our home
Basehor, KS, Call 913-728-2370.
THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT is accepting applications for a full-time entry-level WATER QUALITY/BUFFER COORDINATOR. The Coordinator implements state water quality programs, promotes establishment of conversation practices, and develops education programs. Will require some time spent outdoors, which may include rough terrain. Requires background experience in conservation or agriculture. College degree required. Pay $1 per day. Benefits include health insurance; vacation; and sick leave. For application and complete job description call (785) 843-4260 x 3. Applications will be accepted through May 4.
TACO BELL
SHIFTS/CREW
Now taking applications for full time shift leaders and crew members.
Insurance, vacation, 401K.
Apply in person.
142 W. 8th St.
Street.
1220 W. 8th St.
Lawrence, KS
E O E
The perfect summer job! Women's fitness facility looking for qualified person to teach kids fitness classes and work on onsite childcare center. Experience with children required. Hourly wage + salon discount & free gym membership. Send resumes to Body Boutique attn Carrie Forster 2390 Yale Rd., Lawrence, KS 68049. For more information call 749-2424
Student Summer Help Wanted. General field work growing flowers, turf and vegetables at K-State Research and Extension Center west of Olathe in Johnson County. Must have own transportation to site 31525 W. 135th Street, Olathe. 8.00/hr. 40hrs/wk. Call Terry at 913-856-2353 ext. 102 of 818-3074.
0177031
We have the bulk trail mixes you love.
THE MERC!
Natural Food Grocery
9TH & IOWA OPEN 7AM-10PM
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing employment that discriminates against any person, a group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not
M
ST. JAMES STORAGE
Storage units available No Security Deposit 2201 St.James Ct. 785-838-4764
BASKETS
BOWL
CIRCLE
ROUND
HORSE
TIE
WHEEL
HANDLE
STOCK
TRACK
RUBBER
PAD
WOODEN
WOOD
BRUSH
SAND
MEDIUM
HEAVY
DUTY
WEIGHT
FUNCTIONAL
ADMIT ONE
ACCEPTANCE
PRIZE PACK
ACCEPTANCE
Enter to Win
ACCEPTANCE
PRIZE PACK
ACCEPTANCE
Enter to Win:
The newly released album "Phantoms &
Black Lines to Battlefields," and a limited edition poster from the band,
to enter just e-mail
musicfreebies@kansan.com
Includes your name and contact info.
The voucher will be announced May 9th in the
playboy section of the newspaper. Admission for
this will be halfway May held by April
Brought to you by the University Kaiser Kanan
AUTO
5001 Police Impoundal Hondas, Chevys,
Toyotas, etc. from $5001
Cars/trucks/SUeJeps.
For listings 800-426-9688 x 4565
knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
2000 Oldsmobile Alero. Excellent cond.
power everything. Brand new tires, recent
tune-up. $4350. Leave message 312-7512
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BR some w wood floors, free util,
free W/D use, near KU, $345-560 mo.
841-363 anytime.
2 BR, 1 BA, irg. 444 California. On bus route, W/D, CA.pkets 500-7325.
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR apts. & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.holday-apts.com
Or call 785-843-0011 to visit
3 BR, 2 BA, on bus rte., DW, WD, newly remodeled, $720/mo. water included, $50 electric paid per mo. 816-289-3502
2BR / 2BATH
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
Country Club
www.midwestpm.com
MPM - 841-4935
College Hill Condos
927 Emery Rd.
3bed, ba, wid provided
1050 sqft, full equip kitch
$775-800 B110, B303
Midwest Property Mgmt 760-1415
2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at 5510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
Affordable College Rates!
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgmt.com
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated old house. 14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/mo. Call Jim and Lois 841-1074.
AVAIL, AUG, small 2 BR apt in older house, 14th & Conn, Walk to KU, Dilons, & downtown, private porch with swing, small storage area, off-street parking, $485 call Jim & Lois 841-1074
BEST DEAL!
APARTMENTS
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act
Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus & downtown. Utl paid. Call 913-441-4169.
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment. Appliances, CA, low bills and more! No pets, no smoking! $405/mo. 841-6868
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 bed, 1 ba, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
EDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for tat...
24th and Naismith
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE. GREAT FLOOR PLANSI
2111 Kasold
842-4300
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washday/erase, on the KU bus route, or enjoy a short 5 minute walk to class or downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $480 Aug. 1. No pets. B42-4242
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California
media Studios, 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415
Avail. Now & Aug 1,841-4935
Canyon
OUR T
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
HIGHPOINTE
Now Leasing for fall Luxury apts 1,2 & 3 BRs
DVD library & free continental breakfast
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
TU
APARTMENTS
P
Space & quiet. Private BR in spacious house shared with 2 male KU students.
$475/month includes utilities & Internet.
785-832-1270
715 and 717 Arkansas (Duplex) Each unit
3 BR, 2 BA, WD, DW, MWC, microwave,
ready, large rooms, great location & close
KU& bus stop. Aug 1 CALL 785-218-8893
一
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR apts. Pool, carports, 2 BA, water pad.
$450-$958, $94 deposit, 842-7644
Briarstone Apts.
Large 1 BR basement apt in house near KU. W/D, $450/mo. + 1/3 util. Avail Aug 1.
Call 620-353-8559.
1+2 BR. apts, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR: $505 or $515 with WD hookups. 2 BR: $635 with WD hookups Balcony or patio, ceiling fan, mini-blinds, DW, microwave, walk-in closets. No pets. 785-749-7744 or 785-760-4788
PW
PINNACLE
WOODS
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
• ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!!
• Luxury 1,2,3 BR aparts
• Full size washer and dryer
• 24 hour fitness room
• Computer Center
• Pool with sundeck
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
www.plainbackwoodspartments.com
785-865-5454
IRONWOOD Management, L.C.
Ironwood Court Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 & 2 BR units
$700 - $870
*******
Castle Rock Town Homes
$895 - $1150
******
Summer Tree West Town Homes
600 & 605 Eldridge
2 BR $550 - $650
*****
For a showing call:
(785) 840-9467
Cats accepted
FOX RUN
1-2-3 Bed $99 Deposit
Call for Specials
843-4040
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
of 16-68 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.
---
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
CLASSIFIES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11A
71031
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
d
STUFF
ROOMMATE
OVERLEASE
h unit
cable
close
893
3 BR
er pd.
Great 1000
W/H D/W
kups,
blinds,
pets.
near Aug 1.
in this newspa-
Homes
JOBS LOST & FOUND
APARTMENTS
C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
PHONE 785.864.4358
Large floorplan for the $$$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location-$199 Sec. Dep.
1,2,3 BR's
MPM-841-4935
Location! Location!
**Location 1: Location 1**
901 Illinois
2 BR/1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MPM-841-4935
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown
Kentucky Place - 1300 block of Kentucky
2, 3, and 4 BR's avail.
Lots of closet space
Call for Specials
MPM - 841-4935
West Side Bargain
1, 2 BR - 1-bath
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floorplans
Jacksonville - $199 Dep.
Munton - 841-4935
Garage?
2 BR town w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 419-4935
Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA, FP, walk-in closets,
new carpet, free cable, $675/mo., W/D,
avail. June 1st. 785-841-3152
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
PARKWAY COMMONS
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs
Reduced rates now through May 31st Call for SPECIALS
842-3280
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive Packages Available
3601 Clinton Parkway
Tuckaway
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
2600 w 6th Street
HAWKER
ABOUT WENTS
Luxury Bving... on campus!
10th & Missouri
Tuckaway
at Briarwood Pool & Fitness
Hutton Farms
Kasold and Peterson
Gated residential homes for lease
From 1 Bedrooms with garage up to single family homes Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool, walking trail, car wash, plus more
Washer/Dryer
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Fireplace
(at Tuckaway/Harper)
Built in TV
(at Tuckaway)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entrance
Call 838-3377
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
Bring this in with your application and receive $300. off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/05
APARTMENTS
Sunflower Apts. Large 1 & 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Petts
okay 824-7644
FAX 785.864.5261
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2.3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Awarded by Midwestpom.com
www.midwestpom.com
MPM-B-419-4935
785-760-0963
785-760-4935
785-760-4935
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
Remodeladt Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 2 BRs. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
WOW!
3 BR 2/12 BA $820
4 BR 2/BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
Park25
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3,2401 W.25th St. 842-1455
---
Sizzling
Specials
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while they're HOT!
APARTMENTS
COLONY WOODS
842-5111
VILLAGE
SQUARE
850 AVALON
- 2 BEDROOMS
• 1 BATH
• CATS WELCOME
• $500-545
Work in KC.-School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos- 2100 Haskell
2 BR start at $550
Washer/Dryer hookups
at KC.
Phone: 785-842-3040
E-mail: village@sunflower.com
- STUDIO, 1 BDRM, 2 BDRM
- WATER PAID
- SMALL PETS WELCOME
HANOVER PLACE
200 HANOVER PLACE
The Roanoke Apc.
W. 41st. Place and Roanoke Rd. KC, MO.
1-2 Bdrms. Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. 756-1758
The Roanoke Apts.
Regents
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
Court
19th & Mass
149-0445
agents@mastercraftcorp.co
- Large 3&4 BR, 2 full bath
* Large fully applianced
* Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen
* Gas heat & hot water
* Central heat & air
* Off street parking
* Fully furnished @ no cost
* 24 hr emergency maintenance
* Washer & Dryer
* Modern decor
MASTERCRAFT
TOWN HOMES
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Leasing Aug. 311-7821
2BR, on KU bus rte. $550
2BR + den, on KU bus rte. $595
3large BR, W/D, garage, $975
2NB ORAW, B/D, w/D, westside $675+
4 BDMF Townhouses/Duplexes
2 car garage, large room sizes. Starting at $189,000.
2 bed, 2ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wd hook
large eat in kitchen, pets ok
lowest age Mgmt 814-14935
Midwest Mgmt Mgrt 814-14935
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA. WD wounds available
Aug. 1st. not pets. 785-393-1138.
Great Location!!
3 bed, 1.5 ba, 1 car gar
w/d hook, 2 level, deck and patio
3005-3007 University Dr.
Located in quiet area! #715
Midwest Property Mglr 841-7935
Darkwav Gardens
Parkway Gardens
3 bed, 2 baw 1 car gar
wd hook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people $875-$975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
LeannaMar
Available
4 Bdrm, 3 Bath
• Free Wireless Internet
• All Appliances
• Voted #1 Townhomes
• Snacking Units
• Ports
• Remodeled Units
$1140/month
• Quick/Easy Application
One Month
Free Rent
Call Today
914 7043
Garber Property Management
TOWNHOMES
Townhomes for Fall Free Wireless Internet
- Full Size washer/Dryer
- 1421 Square Feet
Lorimar & Courtside
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Williams Pointe Townhomes
Williams Point Townhomes 3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwasher
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
312-7942
- All Appliances
* Full Size Washer/Dryer
Appointment Preferred
Walk-ins Welcome
We Take Credit Cards
Call 312-7942
Quick/Easy Application
Auxiliary Preferred
- 1421 Square Feet
- Free Car Ports
- Free Cable
- Free Car Ports
- $1035/month
- Free Cable
- All Appliances
---
- Waher/Dryers
* Dishwashers
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Gas Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
Courtside Townhomes
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdmr townhomes at the following locations:
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
For More Info: 785-841-7849
Lorimar Townhomes
bdrm
special
*Bainbridge Circle*
(1190 sq ft, to 1540 sq ft)
*Brighton Circle*
(1160 sq ft, to 1550 sq ft)
*Adamaven Circle* (1700 sq ft)
Coma enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Providing
4100 Clinton Parkway
Courtside Townhomes 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
3 bordt
special
$750
841-4785
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D/hk-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages/w开窗ers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained, Great Locations. 749-4010.
2 bed, 2 ba, 1 car gar
wid hook, mst deck,
4729 Mountdridge Ct $800
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
1 BR apt, in renovated older house.
AVAIL AUG. New 90% efficient gas furnace, wd frs, window AC, DW,
lgrge lt, small BR, off-street parking,
9th & Miss, right near laundry mat.
$450. Cats ok. Call Jim and Lois
841-1074.
HOMES
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR,
1.5 BA house, $1000 / no. Mo pets
841-4935 for Wendy
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl. full bask,
car garage, CA gas heat. New carpet &
paint. new siding, lg yard. $151,500. Avail
A1832 A1832 W 22nd. sr6-510-4677
HOMES
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10, *05* through Aug 1,
‘06. CAW, WAID, car on garage,
bus route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Prairie
Meadow location. $800, call 785-842-0000
3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
2 living areas, large kit
w/d hook, walk out bsmt
2505 Rawhide Ln $975
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. August 1st.
All appliances incl. WD, On bus route.
$850/ml. 1811 W. 4th. Call 768-9823
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story house
W/D hkups, a car门, garced yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
Max of 3 unrelated persons!
841-4935 Ask for Wendy
4 BR, 3 BAI, W/D, Dishwasher, Central Air, near downtown cats okay $1500/mi. 545 Tennessee. 785-842-8473
Attn sen, and grad students... Real nice,
quiet [3 BR, B3 RA], [2 BR, 1 RA] Close to KU.
Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No pests/m smoking. 331-5209 or 749-2191
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 811 Wrasher and dryer avail. No
Pets. Call 841-2544 or 841-4935.
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Male Christian Roommate need for 3 BR apt, W/D, DW. $260/month + 1/3 wk.
Avail 06/01; Call 913-669-0854
Female art student seeks female room-mate, 1/2 hour commute to KU, house on 3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck, fireplace, $425/mo. + 1/2.util. Approx $650/mo. total. 913-721-9984
KU students looking for fem. roommates to share 5BR, 38A house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne at 785-218-4751
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 unit. Lease from 6/05
-7/06. Call for details (785) 765-0223.
Hillcrest 935 Business Park.
O.D., P.A.
Optometrist
& Associates
Evening Hours Competitive Prices
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
THE WESTBROOK
BUS LINE
Summer sublease 2 BR, 2 BA, 5 min.
walk to campus, quiet, no pets, WD, Call
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Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003 town home. No pets, no smoking. Located 5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 + 1/8 utilities. Calls 785-585-5855.
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Female roommate wanted to share a brand new 2 story chair. 41/2 B/A. $400/mo. + tilt. Must like dogs. Located in Hutton Furniture at Peterson and Kasold. Call 913-218-860 or 913-209-8205.
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KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
)
2
10.
SPORTS
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 2005
PAGE 12A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
INTRAMURALS
CHAMUTE
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Patrick Hoppa, Olathe graduate student and 12-Inch Ballers' first baseman, catches the ball as Brad Witherspoon, Humboldt freshman and Apartment M player, crosses first base and is called out during the men's intramural softball championship game Sunday night at Clinton Lake Sports Complex. Apartment M defeated the 12-inch Ballers 17-6. The team also took first in the CoRec intramural championship game previously that night.
Apartment M reigns supreme
BY MICHAEL PHILIPS
mphillips@kansan.com
KANSAN SWITTERWRI
It was a display of dominance that would have brought a smile to New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner's face.
Apartment M won eight games in a 12-hour stretch Sunday to win both the men's and CoRec intramural softball championships.
The CoRec squad struck first, with an 18-6 championship victory against the C&C Softball Factory. The men's group followed with a 19-6 run-rule victory against the 12-Inch Ballers. The run rule, also known as the mercy rule, stops a game if one team is ahead by 10 or more runs.
How did Apartment M, named after the address of several team members, celebrate the victories?
SOFTBALL BOX SCORI
"Food," said Justin Jacobs, Olathe senior. "I've only had time to eat one meal all day."
CoRec championship rosters
+ Apartment M
Name
David Baxter
Jesse Paden
Justin Jacobs
Klarry Katt
Justin Sloop
Jennie Brevitz
Jarris Krapcha
Ela Zahn
Jarad Abmack
Kellie Hammack
Justin Sloop, Valley Falls seniort, pitched all eight games, four in each division of play.
+ C&C Softball Factory
Name
Stephen Vinson
Kate Hosack
Andy Schutter
Tina Borchers
Chris Jones
Emily Duckworth
Ryan Pratt
Jen Cox
Eric Schlickman
Liz Kelsey
The fans came prepared, even bringing a boom box to play music introducing the batters. The crowd stayed animated throughout.
For the CoRec team, the day started at 1:30 p.m. By the time the championship game rolled around at 9:30, the group had already developed a reputation as the team that was run-ruling everybody.
Despite the cold weather, a bleacher full of fans still showed up to cheer Apartment M's opponent, the C&C Softball Factory.
Referring to his team's lack of a cheering section, Apartment M's Jared Abel said to the C&C
Hometown/class ABI H R R
Sloux City, Iowa, senior 5 4 3
Wathena senior 4 3 3
Olathe senior 5 5 4
Waterloo, Iowa, junior 4 1 2
Valley Falls senior 5 5 3
Valley Falls senior 5 2 0
Albuquerque, N.M., senior 5 1 0
Littleton, Colo., senior 4 0 0
Winchester senior 4 3 2
Leavenworth, senior 1 0 0
Hometown/clas AB H R
Lawrence junior 4 1
Harlan, Iowa, senior 4 1
Lenaea senior 4 1
Wichita sophomore 3 4
Carrollton, Texas, junior 3 3
Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore 3 1
Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore 3 1
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore 3 1
Wheaton, III, junior 3 2
Springfield, Mo., junior 2 1
supporters, "We don't need support."
The Winchester senior was thoroughly heckled during each future plate appearance.
C&C held its only lead of the game in the second, when it retired three straight batters.
In the fourth, however, the entire lineup batted for Apartment M. The six-run inning was highlighted by Justin Jacobs' home run to right-center field.
C&C scored in five of the seven innings but could not produce enough offense to keep up with Apartment M.
"We hit and fielded well and made plays when we had the chance," Sloop said.
Strong defense by Apartment M kept runs off the board. The team turned a double play twice in the game, including one in the fifth inning with two runners
on base.
Apartment M did not lack offense either. The team had three doubles, a triple and four home runs. Three of those homers came from the bat of lacobs.
"Its just standing back and being relaxed," Jacobs said. "That's what hitters do."
Because it was the championship, the game was allowed to go the full seven innings instead of ending at the 50-minute mark.
The teams took advantage of the extra time,compiling 40 hits and six home runs.
Pitching was solid on both sides. Tina Borcher, Wichita sophomore, walked only four hitters. Apartment M's Sloop did not walk any.
It was C&C's second championship game loss in three years.
SEE APARTMENT M ON PAGE 6A
INSIDE THE PARK
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
Y
JACK WEINSTEIN
jweinstein@hansan.com
History displays poor record inevitable
Success has been fleeting for the Kansas football team in recent years. In fact, if history is any indication, winning at Kansas is a difficult task. With the exception of the golden years from 1890-1910 — the first 20 years of the program's existence — Kansas has well, stunk.
Junior outfielder A.J. Van Slyke takes a swing during the game against Kansas State Sunday. Van Slyke hit his team-leading 11th home run during the game. Kansas will face the St. Mary's Spires at 7 tonight at Hoglund Ballpark.
In those first 20 years the Jayhawks posted a 126-45 record, a .737 winning percentage. Since then, the Jayhawks have a less impressive
142 record, a .453 winning percentage.
Coach Mark Mangino shouldn't feel bad for going 12-24 in his first three seasons at the helm. Many of his predecessors have fared just as poorly as or worse than Mangino. In fact, only four
403-482 record. a. 455 winning percentage.
With the exception of the golden years from 1890-1910 the first 20 years of the program's existence Kansas has well, stunk.
SEE WEINSTEIN ON PAGE 6A
Kansas to face St. Mary's tonight
BASEBALL
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
BY ALISSA BAUER
abauer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
After the final game at Texas Tech was canceled, Kansas was left with one more game it could pick up, and it will do so this evening.
Kansas (29-21, 6-11 Big 12) will face the St. Mary's Spires (23-24, 12-10 Kansas Collegiate Athletics Conference) in a game that coach Ritch Price is calling a teammate game.
"I've got some guys on my club that haven't played very much that are great teammates," Price said. "I'm calling it a teammate game. It's rewarding those guys that come to practice every day and don't get the opportunity to play on the weekends."
St. Mary's comes off a doubleheader sweep against Sterling College (3-1, 1-0), while Kansas picked up its first Big 12 Conference series victory against Kansas State last weekend. The victories moved the Jayhawks out of last place in the Big 12 and bumped them ahead of the Wildcats.
At the plate, Kansas is led by junior outfielder A.J. Van Slyke. Appearing to find his groove at the plate, Van Slyke homered twice against the Wiltcats this weekend and drove in six runs. Van Slyke leads the team with 11 home runs and 52 RBI.
"I've only had about one hit every day for about a week, but I have been hitting the ball real well," Van Slyke said. "I feel really comfortable at the plate right now."
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer enters tonight's game on
an 18-game hit streak. He blasted his third home run in game two of the weekend series, going 2-5 with two RBI against the Wildcats.
"I have no idea about St. Mary's," Schweitzer said. "But we'll come out and put a good effort in, hopefully. Maybe get the guys that don't play very often some playing time."
St. Mary's seemed to be an unknown to much of the team, but the Jayhawks also acknowledged the
]
VOI
A
importance of a victory and the opportunity to play some bench players.
"I don't even know what it is or where it is," Van Slyke said. "We're just trying to get as many wins as possible."
Senior right-hander Clint Schambach (2-3, 5.40 ERA) is penciled in to start on the hill for the lawhaws.
St. Mary's, which competes at the
NAIA level, is a university located in Leavenworth with an enrollment of less than 900 students. When it comes to baseball, however, a game is a game.
"If you get a game rained out, you've got to get somebody," Van Slyke said. "I guess that's who we got."
The game will start at 7 tonight at Hoglund Ballpark.
- Edited by John Scheirman
1.
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005
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VOL. 115 ISSUE 146
Athletes use to self improve
Panel discusses steroid problems
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
A panel of two sportswriters and a former professional football player expressed concern about youth's use of steroids during a discussion last night.
It was part of a discussion called "Doping and Professional Sports" at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics.
John Hadl, Bill James and Bill
Althaus spoke to nearly 50 people about their concerns with steroid use in professional sports, but none of them had any effective ways to keep athletes from using them.
While steroid use is illegal unless prescribed by a doctor, the way athletes use the drug differs from the way society uses other drugs, said James, a writer on baseball history and statistics.
$ ^{48} $In baseball the drug problem is the opposite of the drug problem in the rest of society, which is about pleasure-seeking and an instant payoff and instant
See page 1B for more on the steroid panel
re w ard," James said. "In baseball the drug is about motivation and an effort to make yourself better."
All three panelists said that steroid use on the professional level encouraged steroid use in youth sports.
"What is so bad about steroid use with young people is that they think it is a quick fix," said Althaus, a sportswriter and columnist for The Examiner in
Independence, Mo. "But if you can't hit a fast ball or if you can't hit a curve ball, then steroids aren't going to help you succeed."
James said the problem with professional athletes using steroids was that it was wrong to set an example to do something that was dangerous.
that was dangerous.
Hadi, former NFL and KU All-American football player, attested to this danger. While he played in the NFL during the 1960s and 1970s, Hadl said he saw several players use steroids.
Michael Hull
John Hall
SEE IMPROVE ON PAGE 5A
Brian Lewis/KANSAN
John Hadl, a former professional quarterback in the '60s, fields questions from the audience regarding steroid issue last night in the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics. The audience asked questions such as "Are steroids an 'edge' or cheating?" and "What action should Congress take?"
Pay now
OR PAY LATER
The fine print of health care coverage
By Ty Beaver
tbeaver@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Illustration by Austin Gilmore
A winter vacation to Vail, Colo., for snowboarding and relaxation ended in disaster for 2004 graduate Mvrinda Warner.
An accident on the slopes left Warner with a broken arm. As a dependent on her parents' health insurance policy,
Students are often uneducated about health insurance. They don't know what their policies cover, or they don't realize that coverage through a parent's or guardian's policy will eventually expire.
Warner assumed the policy would cover the costs. She was wrong. The accident left her with a $2,800 hospital bill.
Students are often uneducated about health insurance. They don't know what their policies cover, or they don't realize that coverage through a parent's or guardian's policy will eventually
expire. It's not that students aren't worried about health insurance, they simply cannot afford it.
"It made me cry," she said.
Like Warner, students don't discover the information until it's too late.
A 2003 Sigma Research study found that more than half of 425 college siz
The risk of financial loss should motivate people to be insured, said Mary Beth Fruton, Blue Cross Blue Shield public relations specialist in Topeka. Despite the risk, she said the trend was that young people were not buying health insurance.
dents surveyed were covered through a parent's or guardian's policy. About 20 percent had a health plan through a university or employer. Six out of 10 said that having a health insurance plan was extremely important in post-college employment.
Weighing the Costs
The price of not having health insurance is evident to Sarah Stacy, Germantown, Md., senior and member of The University Daily Kansan editorial board. Her aunt avoided going to the doctor despite recurring health problems
Today, her aunt is $40,000 in debt from medical bills and still has serious health problems.
Stacy's parents also never had health insurance. For six to eight months during her senior year of high school, Stacy was eligible for coverage through Medicaid. A car accident put Stacy in the hospital for several days. Medicaid paid her bill.
Checklist for insurance coverage
The cost of health insurance depends on how much coverage you want. Age, health and whether a person smokes can also affect how much coverage with cost.
What are the premiums?
Know what services your policy will pay for, and what services it will not. Some insurance plans have a list of medical providers they will cover.
What are the benefits and exclusions?
SEE PAY ON PAGE 4A
Along with premiums, insurance companies often require a co-payment or deductible.
What additional payments are required?
Sources: Mary Beth Fruton, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas Rochelle Tramp,
State Farm Insurance. ce
GREEK LIFE
Chapters earn recognition
Despite changes to award process five chapters gain honors
BY ERIC SORRENTINO
escorrentino@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
The chapter excellence award is the most prestigious award for a fraternity or sorority at the University of Kansas.
Five chapters won the award this weekend at the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association awards ceremony, but it should have been more, said Laura Bauer, program director for fraternity and sorority life.
"There are just a lot of chapters out there doing good things, but because they don't fill out an application, they don't get recognized for it," Bauer said.
In order to get recognized at the awards ceremony this past Sunday at the Lied Center, chapters had to fill out an application. Many chapters did not fill one out because of its length, so the IFC and PHA made it shorter this year. Bauer said.
That still did not attract as many chapters as Bauer hoped.
Graves said that some chapters might have been discouraged and did not apply for an award because they knew they weren't as qualified as others.
Other chapters did not apply because of when the ceremony was held. Before this year, the ceremony was held at the end of February, but it was moved to this Sunday to emphasize chapter accomplishments at the end of the school year.
"I looked through the application and it was like 40 pages," Tom Graves, Phi Kappa Tau member and Overland Park sophomore, said. "In spending two to three hours filling out the application, we could have been doing other things more valuable to the chapter."
Having the ceremony in May made spring officers confused in the application process, Shelley Hellman, Sigma Kappa president and Denver junior, said.
Chapters elect officers in the fall, but they do not take office until January.
When it was in December, officers who established themselves at their positions were able to fill out applications. Sigma Kappa did not fill out applications this year, but had in the past, Hellman said.
AWARDS
2005 University of Kansas IFC/PNA Award Recipients:
Chapter excellence awards:
♦ Chi Omega
♦ Delta Chi
- Delta Chr
* Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Delta Gamma
Outstanding Senior Award Recipients:
IFC:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Wes Osbourn, Delta
Christopher Kaufman
Wes Osbourn, Delta Upsilon
- William Santoro, Phi Kappa Psi
- Clint Jones, Kappa
Signa
- Nicholas Lawler, Theta Chi
PHA:
Gamma
Kelley Briant, Delta Gamma
- Anna Clovis, Alpha Chi Omega
♦ Lauren Dorweiler, Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta
♦ Stephanie LeClaire,
Delta Delta Delta
♦ Amy Sullivan, Kappa Delta
Source: Office of Fraternity and Sorority Life
The ceremony still attracted 1,300 to 1,500 people,Bauer said. The Lied Center holds about 1,800 people.
This year brought another change to the ceremony. The IFC and PNA established a rubric for the 59 judges that were on hand Sunday Before that, judges looked at applications, but had no way of breaking chapter accomplishments down into categories.
"In previous years, we had
SEE RECOGNITION ON PAGE 5A
Today
68 40
Partly cloudy
Daniel Brunet, KLMJH-TV
Tomorrow
78 48
Mostly sunny
Friday
76 53
Breezy
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
Tongue in Beak
Emergency leave policy
Tongue in Cheek Ever wonder about the practical uses of a robot goat? Or what a little girl does with $10 million? Tongue in beak answers all of your burning questions ... and desires. Well, maybe not desires. But it's funny! PAGE 8A
A student who missed her finals because of a relative's death learned that professors, not the administration, decide the consequences. PAGE 2A
Online poll
Baseball struts its stuff
Hoglund Ballpark has a new scoreboard to match the size of coach Ritch Price's ambitions for the baseball program. The new board may help attract top baseball talent to Kansas. PAGE 2B
Have you ever used the lost and found at any
kansan.com
EXCLUSIVE
on campus location?
Let us know by
←
voting in the online KUlpture poll.
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.2005
2A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INSIDENEWS
Two sportswriters and one former professional football player spoke at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics last night for a panel discussion. They said their main concern with the recent baseball steroid scandal was the fallout with youth. PAGE 1A
Panelists share concern for youth
SECRETARY OF THE COMMISSION
Insuring your future
Health insurance can be confusing for college students because they are uneducated about it. Coverage under a parent's policy eventually expires and young students often don't buy their own. PAGE 1A
Fraternities, sororities earn chapter excellence awards
Rules on emergency leave are flexible
Fraternities, sororites earn chapter excellence
Despite changes to the application process that may have discouraged some chapters from applying, five chapters took home awards this weekend. Ten seniors, five men and five women, were also recognized. PAGE 1A
When students miss finals because of death or injury in the family, students might expect that the administration would determine the consequences. An Evanresley associate dean of students, says it is actually the professor's responsibility. PAGE 2A
Company expects expansion to add student jobs
Company expects expansion to add student hours Pearson Government Solutions expects to add positions during the next 18 months at its Lawrence call center. An increase in contracts is driving the increase in jobs. PAGE 2A
INSIDEOPINION
Column: Education about learning, not GPA
Column: Education about learning, not GRAPH
Students focus too much on grades and not enough on learning. John Jordan tells why this is a problem and how students are missing out in their college education. PAGE 7A
Column: Free speech not so free in workplace
Column: Free speech not so free
You thought the First Amendment protected free speech, but Kathryn Anderson tells how sometimes opening your mouth can get you fired. She's says this is exactly what happened to an Omaha, Neb., police officer two months ago. PAGE 7A
INSIDEKULTURE
▼
Tongue in beak
The last Tongue in Beak of spring features positively riveting, earth-shattering, ground-breaking and other fake news stories with overly elaborate descriptions. PAGE 8A
INSIDESPORTS
Victory gives Kansas its third consecutive 30-win season
Kansas defeated St. Mary's 8-3 last night, overcoming an early first-inning scare.
Twenty KU players, most of them freshmen, saw action in the game. The victory also improves Kansas' record to 30-21. PAGE 1B
Panelists hold steroids discussion at the University of Kansas
Panelists hold steroids discussion at the University of Kansas
Three panelists, a former KU quarterback and two sportswriters, talked about the use of steroids last night at the Robert J. Dole institute of Politics. The panelists agreed that the images of players caught using steroids would be tainted but that those who admitted to using them would receive more sympathy from the fans. PAGE 1B
Column: Steroids testing standards not strict enough
Jayhawks to meet Shockers once again
Column: Steroids testing standards not strict enough B.1. Rains thinks that the NCAA needs to enforce stricter standards for steroid testing in college baseball. If we eliminate the problem, he says, it won't carry over to the major leagues. PAGE 1B
Jayhawks to meet Shockers once again
The Kansas baseball team will face Wichita State tonight for the last time this season.
The Jayhawks are looking to tie the season series with the Shockers. Wichita State leads 2-1, PAGE 2B
Scoreboard heralds new age for Kansas sports
The giant scoreboard still under construction at Hoglund Ballpark demonstrates Kansar's ambitions for its baseball program. Will the $150,000 investment pay off? **PAGE 2B**
Soccer team to wrap up exhibition season
Soccer team to wrap up exhibition season
The Jayhawk soccer team lost last week's game against the Blue Valley All-Stars. But coach Mark Francis said the team's performance was the best he had seen this spring.
The Jayhaws play their final exhibition season game tomorrow. PAGE 3B
Softball team faces Missouri at home today
Softball team faces Missouri at home today.
Jayhawk coach Tracy Bunge says the team needs to be aggressive offensively in today's game at Arrocha Ballpark. PAGE 6B
Baylor retains No.1 spot in Big 12
Despite its series victory this weekend against the Kansas State Wildcats, the Jayhawks are still near the bottom of the Big 12 Conference. They take on the Wichita State Shockers tonight. PAGE 6B
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Emergency absence rule: It's up to the professor
BY NATE KARLIN
nklarin@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Two years ago, Anne Barker got a call from her mother before her 7 p.m. Western Civilization final. Her 11-year-old cousin had died after being hit by a truck.
Barker immediately left town to go back to her hometown, Minneapolis. Kan.
She missed all five finals.
Losing a family member is never easy, and having it happen during finals week does not make the situation easier.
University officials want to assist the student in this time of need, but communication between the student and the faculty is important, said Ann Eversole, associate dean of students.
University policy does not excuse any absences for any reason. If the situation occurs during the final weeks of the semester, faculty members will make the final decision about grades on a case-by-case situation, Eversole said.
Barker contacted the administration and her professors because she didn't know how the system worked.
"We try to put a human face on the University, but at the end of the day, it is really about the relationship between the student and the professor."
"If something happened today, it might be nearly impossible to complete the semester," she said.
Students' performances in the
Ann Eversole Associate dean of students
classroom is critical in case by case decisions, said Jane Tuttle, assistant to the dean of students.
the goal of school. The University administration will inform the student's professors of the situation, Tuttle said. The student should also contact his or her professors, she said.
sors, she said.
For example, a professor might tell a "C" or "D" student who has missed several classes to withdraw without consequences. Likewise, the professor might excuse an "A" or "B" student from the final exam and give him that grade.
"Being humane and keeping academic integrity are really important," Tuttle said.
Barker's Western Civilization teaching assistant gave her the "A" that she had before finals and allowed her to forgo the test.
her to forge the test. Medical emergencies, such as major injuries or a death in a family, are common at the University of Kansas, Eversole said.
"We try to put a human face on the University, but at the end of the day, it is really about the relationship between the student and the professor." Eversole said.
But situations involving the death of a grandparent are different. Tuttle tells those students to bring in proof of the death, such as a funeral program, she said.
gram, she said. Too often, the student is lying if he has to miss one day for a grandparent's funeral, Tuttle said.
"You wouldn't believe just how many grandparents die," she said.
Barker said the University and her professors were helpful in her situation.
"The University made it very easy because I didn't have time to deal with it." she said.
Counseling and Psychological Services is also available to assist students through the remainder of the semester.
-Edited by John Scheirman
BTK KILLINGS
Suspect arraigned, going to trial; prosecutors say no to plea bargain
BY ROXANA HEGEMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WICHITA — Prosecutors vowed yesterday there will be no plea bargain in the case against a former church leader and city employee charged with 10 counts of murder in the BTK serial killings that terrorized Wichita since the 1970s.
"I look forward to a trial of this case because it is important after 30 years for people to know and for people to understand and appreciate, not only the work of law enforcement, but to be able to say, 'It's over, it's over.'" District Attorney Nola Foulston said after the arraignment of suspect Dennis Rader.
Demis Rader.
Rader, 60, stood mute during the brief hearing, leaving it to District Court Judge Gregory Waller to enter a not guilty plea for him. Waller set trial for June 27 — a date likely to be postponed.
packages to media and police.
and police
Authorities have declined to say what led them to Rader.
Rader, a former city compliance officer from suburban Park City, was arrested Feb. 25 and charged in 10 deaths linked to the serial killer known as BTK, which stands for Bind, Torture, Kill." The killings began in the 1970s and made headlines again last year when the killer started sending cryptic messages and
N. A. SHEVENY
Prosecutors cannot seek the death penalty because all the crimes were committed before 1994, when Kansas passed its capital punishment law.
Rader
But in a dramatic moment at the arraignment, Foulston stood across the table from Rader and looked him in the eye as she handed him a court document seeking a harsher sentence for the most recent of the 10 killings.
killing. Foulson told Rader she would seek a so-called hard-40 sentence for the death of Dolores Davis, 62, who was abducted from her Park City home Jan.19,1991,and found strangled two weeks later.
The sentence means Rader, if convicted, would have to serve at least 40 years without a chance of parole.
years worse.
As Rader was being taken out of the courtroom, one of victims' family members yelled out to him:
"Don't worry, you won't last that long."
In the other nine killings, Rader would have a chance of parole after 15 years even if sentenced to life in prison under law on the books at the time of those crimes.
Foulson told reporters she wanted the case to go to a jury trial to determine Rader's guilt or innocence.
"Without that we still will wonder and live with the question for the rest of our lives in this community — and there isn't a book, there isn't anything that can make sense of this case — without a jury making a determination." she said.
Rader's defense team is considering seeking a change of venue but had not made a final decision, Osburn said, adding attorneys do not anticipate making Rader's competency a part of the defense.
Defense attorney Steve Osburn said Rader, despite his lack of cooperation in the courtroom. "cooperates with us. We are able to work with him and he is able to help with his defense."
Prosecutors have listed 247 potential witnesses, and the public defender's office has said a trial is likely more than a year away. Rader last month waived his right to a preliminary hearing, meaning prosecutors will not have to reveal details of their case until trial.
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60405. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4982) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60404. Annual subscription by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60405
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Tempers flare over math proofs; KU student arrested
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Lawrence police responded to a fight Saturday afternoon between two roommates that began over "being able to prove math," said Sgt. Dan Ward, Lawrence Police Department.
artinis
Kitty 911
The roommates, a 22-year-old KU student and a 24-year-old KU student, were involved in a fight in the 1700 block of Vermont Street, according to the police report.
The incident was referred to Lawrence Municipal Court for review and possible prosecution, Ward said.
The roommates hit each other with their fists, but no medical attention was needed. Ward said.
cution, Ward said. Michael Bryan Peterson, the 24-year-old student, was arrested after the responding officer found that he had two outstanding municipal warrants, Ward said.
— Joshua Bickel
Peterson was booked into Douglas County Jail at 6:27 p.m. on April 30 on two charges of failing to appear in court, according to jail records.
New government relations director for University chosen
The University appointed Keith Yehle as director of government relations yesterday, said Paul Cartar, executive vice chancellor for external affairs. Yehle was the legislative director for Sen. Pat Roberts (R-Kan.) before coming to the University.
His term will be Yehle will have three primary obligations at his new position at the University. He will deal with federal and state relations and serve as a general member of the senior general affairs team, Cartar said.
His term will begin June 6.
team, Carrat said. Cartar said he looked forward to Yehle using his experience in Washington D.C. for University affairs.
affairs.
"The work of the University is the work of outstanding people, whether it be staff, professors, or students," Carrtar said. "For us to have someone of his capability and qualification is really outstanding."
outstanding. One of the most important part of Yehle's term will be representing the University's interest to the congressional delegation.
est to the congressional delegation Yehle, who is from Overland Park, said he was happy to return to Kansas.
"As a Kansan, you never turn down an opportunity to come back home," Yehle said.
"Lawrence is a great place to live."
Eric Sorrentino
Sarah Coward/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOCIAL SERVICES
Punta Gorda, Fla. Police Officer Trevor Tiebe, left, and City of Punta Gorda Waste Water Collection employee Robert Ruth, right, watch as Charlotte County Animal Control Officer Reannon Juergensen pulls a scared, wet kitten from a drainage pipe on McKenzie Street yesterday in Punta Gorda. Punta Gorda Police believe the kitten is one of a litter tossed from a moving vehicle Monday in Punta Gorda
EMPLOYMENT
Call center expanding
BY ADAM LAND
aland@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
The expansion will continue during the next 18 months with an undecided number of new jobs. An increase in contracts is fueling the expansion.
"We don't have a set number of people we want to add," Hakensen said. "It depends on the number of contracts we take."
The second-largest employer in Douglas County is expanding, and that could lead to more student jobs, said David Hakensen, spokesman for Pearson Government Solutions
One hundred employees have been added in the past month, said Lynn Parman, vice president of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Expansion has been a common theme for Pearson, Parman said. The company has expanded at least three times since it came to Lawrence in 1994. It employs 1,800 people.
employees move to its location in the East Hills Business Complex off Kansas Highway 10 in 1998.
The building is owned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The building lease was renewed in the past year and the chamber is pleased to see the expansion, Parman said.
"We are happy to see them expand because they are a major employer in Douglas county," Parman said. "We want them to be around for a long time; they are great employers."
are great employees Students work in positions throughout the company, including in the call center.
Pearson Government Solutions works as an intermediary for government agencies. One of the company's functions is to take phone calls for government agencies such as Medicare and Medicaid, Hakensen said. Pearson answers more than 10 million calls a year with its four call centers.
The call centers are open 24 hours a day.
"We've found that high-educated people work for us more often." Hakensen said. "We love to hire students because they are flexible and it is a good fit for both."
Students are also eligible for jobs in human resources, informational technology and management.
- Edited by Kim Sweet Rubenstein
ON THE RECORD
A 20-year-old KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office damage to the side mirror of her 1993 Nissan between 9:30 p.m. April 30 and 10:15 p.m.May 1 in Lot 110. The damage is estimated at $70.
A 20-year-old KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office damage to seven light fixtures, two emergency exit signs and nine light bulbs in the fixtures between 5 p.m. April 29 and 8:15 a.m. May 2 in the hallway of Jayhawker Tower D. The damage is estimated at $720.
- An 18-year-old KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office her bus pass stolen between 1 p.m. April 29 and 11 a.m. May 1 from the 1800 block of Engel Road. The pass is valued at $130.
ON CAMPUS
The Center for East Asian Studies and International Programs will sponsor a conference on "Viewpoint Japan: Branding, the Economy and the Ways of Today" from 8-10 a.m. today at the Maliott Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3849 for more information.
- The Kansas African Studies Center will sponsor an Ujamaa Brown Bag Lecture on "The Status of Information Technology in Africa" by Gilbert Karuga of the School of Business at noon today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3745 for more information.
- University Forum will feature the Rev. William Woodard of Westside Presbyterian Church, who will speak on "Politics, Religion and Medicine" at 12:30 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.Call 843-4933 for more information.
- Eli Attie, "West Wing" writer and producer,
will speak at 6:30 p.m. today at Hansen Hall in
the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics. Call 864-
4900 for more information.
Kansas Connections: Helping Small Town Students Succeed will hold a recruiting meeting for upperclassmen interested in mentoring at 7 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Nathan Ladd at 865-8119.
The Hall Center for the Humanities will sponsor an appearance by poet C.K. Williams at 8 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call 864-4794 for more information.
Note: The University Daily Kansan prints campus events that are free and open to the public. Submission forms are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Items must be turned in two days in advance of the desired publication date. On Campus is printed on a space available basis.
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4A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pay
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Stacy currently doesn't have insurance. A health plan is available through her job, but at $200 a month and with severe limitations. Stacy has chosen not to pay for the plan. She keeps her fingers crossed and hopes nothing will happen.
"It just takes one bad turn and I probably couldn't afford school." Stacy said.
Bryan Allen, Manhattan
ON THE MARKET
The University of Kansas offers an insurance plan for students, but that isn't the only option. Other insurance companies offer plans for students. These plans are available for larger medical expenses or to cover students between semesters or after graduation.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas
- AffordaBlue
- Short Term Medical Plan
State Farm Insurance
Student Select
NEWS
American Family Insurance ♦ Limiterm
Sources: Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas, State Farm Insurance, American Family Insurance
senior, also counts on something not happening. His parents' insurance plan covers him for now, but it will expire after he graduates this month. Until he finds a job or is accepted to a graduate school with health care plans, he said he'll be on the "aspirin and hope" plan.
Allen understands his family's insurance policy and knows what it covers. His parents expected him to be familiar with the policy before he came to the University of Kansas.
"Part of going to college is being prepared for the worst," he said.
Miles Garrett doesn't have the benefit of a family insurance policy. The Newton senior is independent of his parents and receives no financial aid from them.
Insurance
Garrett has tried to find a health insurance policy, but all the plans have been out of his price range, just as they were for Stacy.
While he has no major health problems, Garrett has had a few close calls. Shortly after coming to the University, he had an accident. A key stabbed through is hand after he fell from a ledge. The doctor at Watkins Memorial Health Center said he was lucky because the key came close to giving him permanent nerve damage. Such a visit at Watkins would cost between $80 and $140.
Stacy.
"I figured I could get insurance and go broke, or not get it, roll the dice and maybe go broke," Garrett said.
Sarah Stacy
Year: Senior
Insurance: None
◆ Why: Unable to afford it
Insurance opinion: A little concerned of something happening
Pamela R.
BUDGET BUSTERS
Always be prepared — medical bills happen.
- Appendectomy
Removal of the appendix.
Cost: $12,095
Rotator cuff surgery
Rotator cuff surgery Repair of the muscles and tendons at joint of arm and shoulder. Cost: $13,600
Labor and delivery of an infant Cost: $7,500 to $12,000
Source: Mary Beth Fruton of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas
A University Plan for the Future
During new student orientation, the University encourages parents to go over their insurance policies with students before they enroll and leave home, said Carol Seager, director of Student Health Services.
Seager encourages students
which are a form of preventive care.
Matt Overstreet, Augusta law student, would like the University to get more involved. He doesn't have health insurance, and doesn't think
figured I could get insurance and go broke, or not get it, roll the dice and maybe go broke."
Miles Garrett Newton senior
Newton senior
I”
to have health coverage for emergencies. Watkins only offers out-patient services such as office visits, basic first aid and lab work. Students may need coverage for surgery or overnight stays at other hospitals, she said.
The plan focuses on urgent care and is standard among insurance policies, Seager said.
MEGA policy is affordable or effective.
The state sanctions MEGA Life and Health Insurance as an insurance provider to students. MEGA offers a plan tailored to students at schools governed by the Board of Regents.
"Most plans focus on treatment instead of prevention," she said.
Because the University requires students to have them before enrollment, MEGA does cover some immunizations,
a health
p l a n
through
tuition.
Such a policy
might provide
better coverage for a cheaper price because it would be tailored to a group, rather than an individual.
The University doesn't offer educational sessions about health insurance, Seager said, but the insurance office in Watkins does offer students one-on-one meetings about the MEGA policy.
To pay off the medical bills from her broken arm, Warner had take out a loan so she could continue attending school while paying off her medical expenses.
Two years after her accident, Warner has paid off her medical bills and has a full-time job with health benefits. This time, however, she said she made sure to read the complete policy.
Miles Garrett
— Edited by Megan Claus
Why: Independent from family, unable to afford it
Insurance opinion: Not too concerned
PETER MORRISON
Bryan Allen
Year: Senior
Insurance: Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Insurance policy: Expires after his graduation
Policy opinion:
Concerned about what to do after graduation
Myrinda Warner
Age. 24, graduate of the University
Insurance: United Health Care She is
Policy opinion: She is happy with the coverage her policy provides
1
INSURANCE CUT OFFS
The age at which students are dropped from a parent's or guardian's health plan varies among insurance companies. Check with your provider.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas: age 23
- **Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas:** age 2
- **State Farm Insurance:** age 24*
- **American Family Insurance:** age 25*
*dependent must be full-time student (taking nine credit hours)
Sources: Blue Cross Blue Shield of Kansas, State Farm Insurance American Family Insurance
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
EDUCATION
s or nies.
Evolution hearings begin tomorrow
BY JOHN HANNA
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ZG
TOPEKA — In a building where visitors once could view a natural history display, three State Board of Education members plan to hash over what critics say about a long-dead British scientist and his theory of evolution.
Four days of hearings, set to begin tomorrow, are a precursor to a review in June of proposed changes in the state's science-testing standards. Facing a receptive conservative board majority, advocates of intelligent design hope it will revise the standards to expose students to more criticism of evolution.
Intelligent design advocates also hope their critique of evolution will receive widespread news coverage and bring what they view as a robust scientific
debate to the general public's attention.
"I expect that our side is going to focus on the science pretty rigorously," said John West, senior fellow at the Seattle-based Discovery Institute, which supports intelligent design research. "I hope the media doesn't just cover the antics but what's actually said."
But many scientists and some science groups are hoping people don't consider the hearings a debate over science. Critics of intelligent design view it as creationism and argue the hearings are rigged against evolution.
A coalition of science and education groups plans to set up a booth inside the building but aren't planning on calling any witnesses — or debating the science supporting evolution.
"By the end of Thursday, the media will be totally bored with
hearing the ID people get up and spout their drivel all day," said Harry McDonald, president of Kansas Citizens for Science. "The whole purpose of these hearings was to create the facade that science debates ID, and we're not going to debate it."
Evolution, attributed to Charles Darwin because of his 1859 book, "On the Origin of Species," says environmental conditions cause species to change over time. It says such change can lead to new species and that different species, such as man and apes, can have common ancestors.
Intelligent design says that some features of the natural world, because of their wellordered complexities, are best explained by an intelligent cause.
West said there will be no discussion during the hearings
about intelligent design, only evolution.
But McDonald said: "It's going to be clear that they have political and religious agendas."
ponticlear and Board Chairman Steve Abrams has said the hearings will inform board members, himself included, about science. To critics, the hearings mirror the famed Scopes Monkey Trial of 1925, when a Dayton, Tenn., teacher was convicted of violating a state against teaching evolution.
And the hearings — set for tomorrow, Friday, Saturday and May 12 — will resemble a trial. Evolution critics plan to call 24 witnesses, who will make Power Point presentations and face both cross-examination and questions from the three presiding board members.
Department of Education staffers were working yesterday on arrangements for the
hearings inside a 180-seat, second-floor auditorium in Memorial Hall. The building, near the Statehouse, houses state offices but once was home to the Kansas State Historical Society.
Until the 1970s, it also was home to a natural history display about birds on its top floor. Studying birds provided crucial evidence for Darwin as he developed his theory.
The doors to the auditorium sit between two bronze plaques containing excerpts from President Abraham Lincoln's writings, including from his Second Inaugural Address in 1865, contemplating the Civil War between North and South.
The plaque reads in part:
"Both read the same Bible,
and pray to the same God; and
each invokes His aid against
the other."
MILITARY
Legislation gives military billions
BY Liz Sidoti THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — House and Senate negotiators agreed yesterday on a measure that would provide $82 billion for Iraq and Afghanistan and a nearly tenfold increase in the death benefit for survivors of troops killed in combat zones.
Overall, the legislation gives President Bush most of what he asked for and pushes the costs of two conflicts and other efforts to fight terrorism worldwide beyond $300 billion since the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
Congress had promised to pay only for urgent items in the spending package, but the final legislation ended up with the same overall price tag as the president's proposal.
president — most of the money — $75.9 billion — is slated for military operations, nearly $1 billion more than what the president wanted. About $4.2 billion will be spent on foreign aid and other international relations programs in Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere, roughly $1.5 billion below Bush's proposal.
The legislation reflects a desire by Congress to give the Pentagon what it needs while holding the line on State Department spending. The House is to vote on the measure tomorrow. The Senate is expected to take it up next week when it returns from a week-long recess.
recess. The legislation also includes immigration revision provisions, including one that will make states verify that driver's license applicants are U.S. citizens or
legal immigrants.
legal immigration Since the president asked for the money for Afghanistan and Iraq in February, the House and Senate had differed slightly over what portion of the spending package should go to military operations and how much should go to foreign aid.
devices used by insurgent Congress also included the death-benefits provisions but limited the one-time payment to survivors of those who died in combat zones. Some lawmakers had wanted families of all troops who are killed — no matter where they died — to be eligible. The increase would apply retroactively to families of troops killed in combat zones, as defined by the U.S. statute and including in Iraq and Afghanistan, beginning on Oct. 7, 2001, when U.S. military operations began in Afghanistan.
should go to foreign ducks.
In the end, lawmakers added more money to protect troops at war, including funding to arm vehicles used in combat zones and counter makeshift explosive devices used by insurgents.
Agromathos The one-time benefit increases to $100,000 from the current $12,000 payment.
The measure also increases life insurance benefits for all troops to $400,000 from $250,000 and creates a new insurance benefit of up to $100,000 for those who have suffered traumatic injuries such as losing a limb or eyesight.
The bill also includes a provision meant to protect the C130J cargo plane from being scaled back by the Pentagon and language that would prohibit the Pentagon from reducing its fleet of 12 aircraft carriers.
LIBRARY
BOOKS
BUILD
BETTER
NATION
Scientific citizen
Jack Krebs pauses between classes this past Friday at Oskaloosa High School in Oskaloosa, Krebs, who teaches math and is technical coordinator for the high school, has been affiliated with Kansas Citizens for Science in the debate over science testing standards in Kansas schools.
Orlin Wagner/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Improve CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
At meals, there would be pills sitting on their plates, he said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"It was a brand-new thing," Hadl said. "We didn't know about it. The coaches didn't know about it. We just thought it would help us win games."
Although he and about 10 other players never took the pills, Hadl said, the players who did were adversely affected.
Congress began investigating steroids in professional sports earlier this year. Congress has already investigated major league baseball and football. It
and were "The drug caused them to have mood swings and highs and lows," he said.
L”
It was a brand new thing. We didn't know about it.The coaches didn't know about it.We just thought it would help us win games."
John Hadl
Former KU quarterback
will continue to investigate other sports, including professional basketball.
The panelists agreed that steroids were a controversial
issue in professional sports but said Congress should hold back for now.
"It's an extremely complicated subject." James said. "And until we have a better understanding of what we're dealing with, Congress should stay out of it."
James said steroid use could be dealt with on four levels: Individual, team, baseball government or federal government. Steroid use can't be fixed at the individual or team level because there was still a desire to cheat to get ahead of other players or teams, James said.
He said the players needed to make an agreement with governing body of baseball to reach appropriate standards for testing.
- Edited by Nikola Rowe
Ceremony honors fallen journalists
ARLINGTON, Va. — In a somber rededication of a memorial to journalists who died in the line of work last year, 78 people were honored yesterday, their names written on the spiraling glass structure.
on the spilling gun of the Iraq war claimed the lives of 25 of them, including a CNN producer, a Polish television correspondent and an Italian freelancer who was kidnapped and murdered by a militant group.
In a ceremony under a midmorning sun that reflected a rainbow of colors off the memorial, family, friends and collegues gathered to hear the 78 names read aloud.
names released Overall, 2004 was the third deadliest year for the profession in nearly two centuries, according to the Freedom Forum, which adds names to the memorial and rededicates it each year to mark World Press Freedom Day. More people died in this manner in 1991 and 1994.
Among those who died last year in two dozen countries, some were caught in the crossfire of war, while about half were murdered because of their work.
Speakers noted a global trend of targeting journalists and they criticized authorities for sometimes failing to fully investigate such killings.
Elizabeth Wolfe/
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Recognition
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
feedback from the judging team saying that they didn't know what they were supposed to be judging on," Bauer said. "The rubric gave them something to base their decision off of."
One chapter that caught the attention of the judges was Delta Gamma sorority, one of the chapter excellence award winners. The new rubric established credibility to the winners, said Karen Butler, Delta Gamma president and Wichita junior.
Clint Jones, Kappa Sigma member and Troy senior, stood out to the judges as well. He was one of five Outstanding Senior Award Recipients for his efforts in leadership, service and scholarship.
and served Jones said he was humbled to receive the award, but was well aware of his accomplishments. He is a first-generation college student from a about an hour north of Lawrence, he said.
"It just shows that no matter what your background is, you can come up and make the most of your experiences at the University of Kansas," he said. "I didn't need an award to show me that, but it's nice to know your efforts are acknowledged."
— Edited by Austin Caster
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NEWS/TONGUE IN BEAK
6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 2005
6A THE UNIVERSITY Satire: Goat CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A
The fake goat was custom-made out of spare lawnmower parts and real Nubian goat skin by Hollywood special effects guru Randall Skurwitz. His past projects include the movie "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2: The Secret of the Ooze." Skurwitz is modest about his work on Donatello's fingers, but he says this goat is his masterpiece.
masterpiece.
"I have specially designed Melaku to be as stubborn as a real goat," Skurwitz said. "He has three settings: 'ornery,' 'ornierer,' and 'asleep.'"
Skurwitz is sure that his creation will provide a good time for all comers, but he warns against treating Melaku like his bovine counterpart over at Coyote's.
"This guy's got real horns I took off a real goat, so he can stick you pretty good," Skurwiz said. "He also has a setting to try to take a bite out of anything put out in front of him, so you should stay to the side."
stay to the side.
Wedu Gender, Addis Ababa employee, said that the staff will ask all riders to sign a liability waiver, and male riders are discouraged from standing behind Melaku.
Satire: Briefs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8A
asked DJ Chris Ramer. Ramer received a dozen or so calls asking him about the band and if they were touring.
"Warning" is not actually a song and "The Emergency Broadcast System" is not actually a band. It is a monthly required test that KJHK airs in compliance with the FCC.
Ramer admits the station's eclectic mix makes it difficult to tell at times what is "music" and what is not.
Owen Morris
and what is it?
"I was confused the first time I heard it too," Ramer said. "I thought for sure it was Appleseed Asylum, or maybe Seals of Starlets. The silences were masterful. Somebody could definitely do a pretty good remix on those beats."
John Bolton 'prick at family reunion
Singer/songwriter Michael Bolton has become the latest critic of John Bolton, the White House nominee for chief delegate to the United Nations.
Bolton alleges that his cousin, John Bolton, was drunk and obnoxious at a 2002 family reunion in Beloit, Wisconsin.
"I personally witnessed John put down at least 10 Milwaukee's Bests in two hours," Michael Bolton said. "He verbally attacked me. He said I sang sissy music and that my hair looked like someone pissed on a poodle. He chased our third cousins around, offering mustache rides. He cheated in the potato sack race. And he even yelled at Aunt Barb that her potato salad was 'chunkier than Bob and stank worse than Steve.'"
States fail to control obesity problem
BY ALEX DOMINGUEZ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE — None of the 50 states received on "A" on a report card grading legislative efforts to control obesity.
Boiton said at the conclusion of the reunion his cousin ended up naked in a kiddie pool singing Toby Keith and cursing at a curious toddler. Courtesy
California, which enacted a childhood obesity prevention act in 2003, was the only state to receive an "A" grade for efforts to control childhood obesity.
The report card is one of a number of efforts by the University of Baltimore on the issue. Known primarily as a law and business school, the university is studying the issue as a public health problem similar to
smoking and AIDS, drawing from fields such as economics and law.
law.
About two-thirds of American adults are overweight or obese. That compares with one-third to a half in European countries, and the problem is worsening, contributing to higher health care spending. According to a study released in March in the New England Journal of Medicine, obesity is even threatening to lower life expectancy in the United States.
United States were graded on if they proposed or enacted legislation to address obesity overall and
childhood obesity. Five states received a failing grade for not taking any action to fight obesity, 11 received a "D," 23, including Kansas and Missouri, received a "C," and 11 earned a "B." Fifteen states, including Kansas, earned a "B" for their efforts to fight childhood obesity, 21, including Missouri, were given a "C," seven received a "D" and six failed.
While some business groups fight efforts to limit the sale of sugar-laden soda and snacks in schools, for example, obesity raises the cost of health care for everyone, said Kenneth R. Stanton.
an assistant professor of finance at the university's Merrick School of Business.
"We think overall, they'll come out ahead if they recognize they're part of the solution." Stanton said.
ical profession were brought to bear on those problems, McCann said.
Maryland Health Secretary Anthony McCann, who spoke at a conference at which the university released the report card, compared obesity to the battle against AIDS and smoking, noting it affects the health of children as well as adults, and increases health care spending. Public-private partnerships involving a wide variety of fields outside the med-
McCann said. "If we are going to solve this problem, it seems to me we need the same kind of answer," McCann said.
In addition to the report card, the university conducts surveys and other obesity-related research, not only in terms of health care costs, but also obesity's impact on industry and the work force.
work force. General Motors, for example, spends $1,525 per vehicle on health care costs and "it's being escalated by obesity." Stanton said.
Into the deep
Mike Hentz/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
305
One of seven rough-toothed dolphins slides into the Atlantic Ocean yesterday 14 nautical miles off the Florida Keys near Key Largo, Fla. The mammals were released after a two-month recovery at the Marine Mammal Conservancy in Key Largo following a March 2nd stranding involving a total of about 68 rough-toothed dolphins off Marathon in the middle Florida Keys.
WORLD
iraq swears in its new government
BAGHDAD, Iraq — The first democratically elected government in the history of Iraq was sworn in yesterday against a backdrop of violence, and the new Shite prime minister pledged before a half-empty parliament that he would unite the country's rival ethnic factions and fight terrorism.
Despite months of tortuous negotiations, there was no final decision on seven positions in the 37-member Cabinet, including the key oil and defense ministries. More critical still, the partial Cabinet fails to give the country's disaffected Sunni Arab minority a meaningful governing stake.
governing the Cabinet that took office yesterday includes 16 Shiite
Arabs, nine Kurds, four Sunnis and one Christian. Two deputy prime minister's slots, including one Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari hopes to offer to a woman, were left vacant and five ministerial portfolios were in temporary hands.
Al-Jaafari played down the disputes still roiling his government more than three months after millions of Iraqis risked their lives to vote in landmark parliamentary elections on Jan. 30.
He blamed the delay in filling the Cabinet on Sunni infighting and said the matter would be resolved in two to three days.
three days.
"But we are not in a hurry," he told reporters after yesterday's ceremony. "We want the choice to be accepted by all the Iraqi people."
Finger found in custard
FAST FOOD INDUSTRY
The Associated Press
BY VALERIE BAUMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH, N.C. — This time, no one is doubting the claims: A customer really did find part of a worker's finger in a pint of frozen chocolate custard purchased at a shop in North Carolina.
North Carolina. Despite the horrifying find — and widespread media coverage of an infamous finger incident at a Wendy's restaurant in California in March — workplace statistics show that the chance of a body part winding up in food is extremely small.
upin to the floor. The piece of index finger, which an employee had severed at the first knuckle, was found Sunday by Clarence Stowers in a pint of dessert he purchased from Kohl's Frozen Custard in the coastal town of Wilmington.
the coastal town of Kohl's owner Craig Thomas said 23-year-old employee Brandon Fizer tried to catch a bucket of custard he had dropped and accidentally put his finger into a machine that beats the custard mix. As shop workers tried to help Fizer, a drive-thru window attendant unknowingly scooped frozen custard from the bucket containing the finger and served it to Stowers.
The state Department of Labor is investigating to determine whether Kohl's was in compliance with state workplace safety rules — a probe that likely will take about two weeks.
weeks. Stowers did not return repeated calls for comment yesterday. He has reportedly hired a lawyer and is holding on to the severed finger as evidence in a possible lawsuit.
"I thought it was candy
because they put candy in your ice cream or whatever to make it a treat," he told a Wilmington television station on Sunday. "So I proceeded to put the object in my mouth, got all the ice cream off of it and spit it in my hand."
After rinsing it off with water, Stowers said he realized what it was and "just started screaming."
was and just is. While national statistics show that people do lose fingertips on the job, they rarely do so in situations where they can get into food.
into food.
Mark Zak, an economist with the U.S. Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, said that in 2003 the agency recorded 5,620 nonfatal fingertip amputations in private workplaces that resulted in the loss of at least one day of work. He said only 300 of those occurred at leisure and hospitality workplaces — a category that includes restaurants and ice cream parlors.
No specific statistics are available on how often amputated digits actually end up in the food supply, said Fred Blosser, a spokesman for the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
and Health Robert Baldwin, president of Indianapolis-based workplace safety consultants Safety Resources, said yesterday he has never heard of major problems caused by body parts getting into food, but his major concern would be disease.
would be deceitful.
"That is the issue to me more than anything," he said.
"Hepatitis B is always the concern in the food industry; that's why you see all those workers wearing gloves."
Vegas woman made headlines around the country with a claim that she found a finger tip in bowl of chili at a Wendy's restaurant in San Jose, Calif.
The North Carolina discovery came not long after a Las
Investigators have called Anna Ayala's claim a hoax and charged her last month with attempted grand theft related to millions in dollars of financial losses Wendy's has suffered in northern California since news of her claim broke. It is not known whose finger it was; Ayala denies that it was a hoax
Ayla tenuis last month, a man sued the owner of an Arby's restaurant in Ohio for $50,000, claiming he found a 3/4-inch slice of human skin on his chicken sandwich in June 2004.
June 2004.
For Kohl's, Sunday's fingertip amputation was the second time in less than a year that a worker lost a finger on the same frozen custard machine. The worker, William Franklin, was found by investigators to have been negligent in the July 2004 incident, and the state Labor Department cleared the company of wrongdoing.
Franklin, however, contends he was only in his third day on the job and had been given no safety training when he was left alone to work on the machine. He is suing Kohl's, which he said fired him a short time after the incident, and has made several complaints to the Labor Department about his injury.
"I am outraged now," Franklin said. "I told them there was going to be another one, but I couldn't believe it. I had hoped that they would somehow try and prevent that."
Franklin said his severed finger didn't end up in any food. He recovered it, but doctors were not able to reattach it.
NATION
Air Force probes intolerance claims
DENVER — A task force will investigate allegations of anti-Semitism and other reports of religious intolerance at the Air Force Academy after cadets lodged dozens of complaints
said yesterday. Acting Air Force Secretary Michael L. Dominguez made the announcement yesterday, saying the actions of senior commanders would be reviewed. The academy said it would cooperate with the investigation.
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vestigation. Last week, Americans United
in internal surveys, officials said yesterday.
for Separation of Church and State sent Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld a 14-page report based on a two-month investigation. It concluded that students, faculty, staff and members of the chaplains' office frequently pressured cadets to attend chapel and receive religious instruction. The Associated Press
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OPINION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005
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JORDAN'S JARGON
Focusing on GPA misses point of college education
JOHN JORDAN
jjordan@kansan.com
The University Daily Kansasan reported April 21 that grade point averages have risen 11 percent in the last 20 years here at the University of Kansas. It's to the point where an "average" student has nearly an "above-average" GPA — nearly a "B."
In the article, Neil Mulka wrote that Lawrence is becoming like the fictional Lake Wobegone, Minn., where all the students are above average.
Mimh., where all the students are there. There are many possible factors for this grade inflation. Society expects more from students today. College admissions and scholarships are GPA-heavy. The rising costs of tuition are leading to rising expectations of students' grades.
Our society is partly to blame. The path to attending college begins with getting good grades. Colleges need an objective way to look at students. Grades are simple and easily ranked, which lets colleges quickly evaluate potential students. Parents, teachers and counselors
Why? Because students at this University, and most other universities, are
But focusing on the issue of rising GPAs ignores a bigger problem. Students measure their success in school with letters and numbers instead of what they learn.
at they tell you. Do you deserve an "A" if you get an 89.4 percent on a test? No, you don't. But this slight distinction of percentage points infuriates some students here at the University.
encourage students to get good grades to get into college.
This leads to grade inflation in high school, which leaves high school students with false expectations about grading in college. Hence, college grades can go up, like they are here. More importantly, it diminishes the value of a hard-earned "A."
obsessed with grades. They talk about turning "Cs" to "Bs," but they don't worry about what's important. They believe getting good grades is doing well in school.
Do you deserve an "A" if you get an 89.4 percent on a test? No,you don't But this slight distinction of percentage points infuriates some students here at the University.
But they're wrong. The point of going to class is not to get good grades. It's not the letters and numbers, it's meeting people, seeing new things and learning that really matter. Grades are only an objective way to measure success. Nonetheless, students can't seem to follow this concept.
To combat grade inflation, Princeton University voted last year to reduce the number of "As" given by 25 percent.
Don't get me wrong, grades are necessary for student evaluation. Without them, it would be impossible to compare students.
pare students.
But that does not mean that students need to place all their focus on grades. The last thing a teacher wants to hear at this time of the year is, "Is this going to be on the
test?" Students concentrate on grades so much that they forget that grades are only part of what education is.
Remember that college is not about how good your grades were. No one ever says, "Gee, I wish I could have raised that 'B' plus to an 'A' minus in psychology." So keep in mind that grades are just grades the next time you get an 89 percent on a test.
- Jordan is a Salina junior in journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Columnist doesn't look at all facts conservatives good for economy
When I first read the inflammatory opinion column by Stephen Shupe in Thursday's University Daily Kansan, I knew I had to respond, but there were so many problems with it that I didn't know where to begin. A start would be to point out that it is unwise for people as unphotogenic as Mr. Shupe to begin an article with an ad hominem attack concerning someone's appearance. (I guess the Kansan's policy against attacking people on its editorial page doesn't apply to the likes of Mr. Shupe.)
I thought I would start by pointing out that while Mr. Shupe's attempt at satire attempts to expose why conservatives are the worst thing for the economy since Jimmy Carter, in actuality, the facts clearly show that the same things that Mr. Shupie ridicules, such as free markets, deregulation and lower taxes, are the very things that have been proven time and time again to produce the greatest economic benefits.
If you don't believe me, just look at the difference between East and West Germany. If capitalism and free markets are so bad, then why, over a decade after re-unification, is the eastern half of Germany still trying to catch up economically, socially and in terms of infrastructure? Even today, after Germany has taken the advice that Mr. Shupe advocates and has "socialized" its economy, unemployment in Germany last month reached a postwar record of 12 percent. On top of that, the massive entitlement programs that Mr. Shupe seems to advocate have bankrupted the German economy. And if you don't believe that means that Germany is having economic problems right now, just envision the United States in 20 years when our entitlement programs begin to go bankrupt and imagine what types of economic woes that will cause.
Another example of a divided country is Korea. After the initial partitioning of the country and after the end of the Korean War, it looked as if the North, which had the majority of the
power-producing and heavy industrial facilities, would forever be economically stronger than the agrarian South. However, by the 1970s, South Korea's economy out stripped the North's and today, South Korea has one of the highest living standards in the world, while North Korea has one of the lowest. This isn't the result of luck, or good fortune, but, instead this has occurred because of the radically different economic approaches the two countries took.
approaches the two countries. Another problem with Mr. Shupe's column is that he doesn't seem to understand basic economics. This sounds like a mean thing to say, but if you don't understand that raising the minimum wage will increase unemployment because businesses won't have the money to hire more people, then you probably also don't know that the people most impacted by this type of phenomenon in Lawrence would be college students who would find it tougher to find entry-level jobs that they need to help pay for their education and living expenses. If Mr. Shupe doesn't understand how this works or that most college students need even low-paying jobs to make the rent, then he probably shouldn't be bashing others because of their economic policies.
because of their economic position. In the end, Mr. Shupe's column is nothing more than the same old angry diatribe about conservatives not caring about anything except money. I realize that the point which his column tries to make is that conservative policies ignore social justice and benefit few, but what everyone needs to realize is that conservative economic policies are proven to grow the economy as a whole, and in the words of someone who was pro-tax cuts, pro-business, and progrowth, John F. Kennedy, "A rising tide lifts all boats."
Joshua Goetting Leavenworth junior Political science and East Asian languages and cultures KU College Republicans events coordinator
Free All for
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I hear that after the State Board of Education is done with its hearings about evolution, it's going to challenge the teaching of gravity, since Jesus did walk on water.
It must be a slow news day when you have to put in three pages about J.R. Giddens.
Call 864-0500
Will someone please take Psychology 470 with me?
I never thought I'd say this, but I just got stood up by a hat.
The Naismith fire alarm has gone off twice now. Whoever's visiting from McColum, go home.
If you're gonna get any, you've got to first take off your Pampers.
Let's all give in to deliciousness the Pretzel Wagon way.
Steve Sack/STAR TRIBUNE
▼ SACK'S PERSPECTIVE
STAR TRIBUNE
SOC.
SEC.
Well, He's ACHIEVED His
FIRST OBJECTIVE:
I'm CONVIENCED we've
GOT A PROBLEM!
First Amendment right threatened in workplace
KAT'S CALL
This is a warning to all free-thinkers. Put down that pen, because your opinion could get you fired. Speech is not as free as you think.
KATHRYN ANDERSON
kanderson@kansan.com
PENN STUDIO
free as you like.
Sgt. Kevin Housh, an Omaha, Neb., police officer,
knew a lot about the Omaha Police Department's response
times. He knew that the
station to the scene.
In the article, Housh wrote, "They refuse to do it, they know they've screwed up, and rather than admitting guilt, they (whoever they are) will make history and try to control what is said/revealed during union meetings regarding response times."
during union meetings. Promptly firing the opinionated officer, police chief Thomas Warren said Housh's conduct "constitutes gross disrespect and insubordination."
times. He knew that the department recorded false 911 response times. In his March 11 article for "The Shield," a union newsletter, Housh blew the whistle on the chief of police. He called for the department to begin accurately recording response times rather than recording only the time officers spent driving from the station to the scene.
tion."
The U.S. Constitution's amendments promise citizens a few vital rights. "Congress shall make no law," our forefathers wrote, "abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press." Assuming "congress" implies government on all levels, the police department just breached a Constitutional right. Alexander Meiklejohn, a First Amendment theorist, believed all political or public speech is protected under the amendment. Meiklejohn said speech concerning public welfare could not under any circumstances be abridged.
under any circumstances be abrogated.
After a great deal of media attention, the police department reinstated Housh on Sunday. But free speech enthusiasts should hold their applause. As a condition of his reinstatement, Housh must not only drop the lawsuit he filed against Warren, but also serve a 20-day no-pay suspension, and he has been removed from the Omaha SWAT team. The negotiation also called for a public apology, and not by the police department. Housh issued a letter saying, "I do not believe the words 'criminal' or 'liar' accurately describe the mayor or the chief. ... I apologize that my message was not clear."
Housh's problem is by no means isolated. Even beyond the Midwest, government condemns those brave enough to raise a hand, or pen, against "The Man." A Los Angeles district attorney found himself demoted after testifying against a sheriff who allegedly led to obtain a search war-Court will hear the case in the
fall.
Almost 40 years ago, a landmark case, Pickering v. Board of Education, ruled in favor of free speech for public employees. Pickering, who was fired from a teaching job after a local newspaper published his scatcheting letter about the school district, said, "You cannot improve any public body if you don't have freedom of information about what that public body is doing."
rant. The Supreme Court will hear the case in fall.
While U.S. Supreme Court rulings uphold the legitimacy of the First Amendment, they don't always sway in the direction of free speech. In 1983, the court failed to protect a district attorney who distributed a critical questionnaire to her colleagues. She lost her job.
issues. She lost her job. The possible repercussions of speaking out are alarming. When government entities fire employees for exposing the truth, future whistle-blowers hesitate to speak out on other public atrocities. Far more frightening is the suppression of the general public's awareness. Housh did not criticize the police chief's personal life, nor did it impede the function of the police department. The issue at stake is public safety and departmental dishonesty. If a KU Public Safety officer expressed his disapproval of the service's regulations in a letter to The University Daily Kansan, could he be canned? In the name of free speech, no — in the spirit of government oppression, absolutely.
absolutely.
The essence of the First Amendment is that speech is an inalienable right. Speech and expression are part of mankind's ongoing search for truth, and it cannot be taken away by government. Exposing wrongdoers is a right of the public and its duty.
Anderson is an Omaha, Neb., junior in journalism and English.
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▼ SUSPICIOUS TRIP FUNDED BY 10-YEAR-OLD
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005 8A
DeLay tied to little girl
By CHRIS CRAWDOR
ccraword@kansan.com
TONGUE IN BEAK WRITE
Tom "The Hammer" DeLay, House of Representatives majority leader, has been scrutinized the past couple of months about suspicion that travel expenses for multiple trips might have been financed by lobbyists. A 1997 trip to Moscow allegedly was financed by Russian lobbyists and funneled through a mysterious company in the Bahamas, Chelsea Commercial Enterprises Ltd. Yesterday, the president of Chelsea, Chelsea Rosenblatt, came forward to
admit the truth.
The now 18-year-old heiress to the Rosenblatt tennis ball fortune admitted that she helped disguise the sponsor of DeLay's Russian trip in exchange for some personal favors.
secretly and asked if I could give it to him."
favors.
"I'm really sorry that I lied," Rosenblatt said. "I was only 10 in 1997. I didn't know what I was doing was wrong. My parents set up Chelsea Commercial Enterprises Ltd. as a trust fund/kid's first corporation for me. I had a pen pal in Russia whose dad worked at Naftasib, a Russian oil and gas company. He wanted to get money to Mr. DeLay
Rosenblatt then contacted DeLay with the news but told him in order to get the money he would have to
DONALD J. CARTER
DeLay
sweeten the deal with some favors. The precocious 10-year-old offered DeLay a list of demands.
"It was humiliating," DeLay said. "I had to spend four weekends with Chelsea. During these weekends, I had to let her braid
I will be very happy to help you.
Little girl
my hair, I took her to see Titanic three times. I had to play Spice Girls with her and her friends. Do you know how hard it is to dance in a miniskirt? I'm
"He was an awful Posh Spice," Rosenblatt said. "He kept forgetting our routine and complained that his heels hurt his feet."
a very powerful man!"
The last duty DeLay performed entailed sending some
Washington lobbyist friends to lobby Brad Dunklemyer into "going with" Rosenblatt. Dunklemyer agreed to the relationship but broke up with her one week later, after Sara Stevens offered to go to second base with him.
After admitting his connection to Rosenblatt, DeLay quickly reestablished his stance that all allegations of money laundering and illegal campaign contributions against him were a conspiracy by the Democrats. "This is a huge, nationwide, concerted effort to destroy everything the conservatives believe in," DeLay said.
ENTERTAINMENT
Black Eyed Peas kick it really old school
The hip-hop foursome, Black Eyed Peas, will soon become a five-piece with the addition of newest member, 73-year-old Harold Perkins.
The Peas, who started as a diverse threesome — a black guy, a Mexican guy and a Filipino guy — added white, female singer Fergie for its 2003 release, "Elephunk." Fergie, Stacy Ferguson, expanded the Peas' main-stream appeal to whiter audiences with her rough street-wise look, which she originally crafted as a child on the Disney Channel's "Kid'S Incorporated."
CAMPUS
With the addition of spoken word artist Perkins to the line-up, the Peas plan to reach two more demographics with one man. Not only will Perkins' wrinkly smiles melt the hearts of the soon-to-explode senior citizen market: This old fart loves NASCAR. That's right, Perkins will also appeal to the newly labeled "NASCAR Dads."
The additions of Fergie and Perkins weren't the only times the Peas reached out to underdeveloped markets. The group celebrated the mentally disabled with its song, "Let's Get Retarded." It then switched up the lyrics and title to "Let's Get It Started" and sold the song to the National Basketball Association to use during the 2004 playoffs.
The Peas newest album,
"Monkey Business," drops
June 7. The first single will
showcase Perkins and is titled,
"These pills is getting me stiff
fo' NASCAR."
Droppin' Science: Research hurts KU
- Chris Crawford
Danny Flores, Tulsa junior, is a budding research scientist, and his friends are sick of it.
"Ever since he declared a psychology major, he's always pulling some shit on everyone and calling it an 'experiment,' said Jennifer Ramley, Flores' longtime friend.
Once, Flores monitored reactions to "obstruction stimuli" by tripping people on campus all day. Many bruised shins resulted, but the young "Maslow" maintained his academic distance, murmuring, "Interesting..." while furrowing his brow and dodging thrown objects.
"It may take years for people to realize it, but they're contributing to my future greatness by being my subjects today," Flores said. "Until then, I have to stay focused. Right now I'm preparing a groundbreaking investigation into the way the average post-adolescent male responds to having his pants pulled down on Wescoe Beach."
Tongue In Beak and Droppin' Science wish Mr. Flores good luck and eagerly await his findings.
Emergency Test explodes at KJHK
KJHK, the University radio station, received numerous calls Monday to replay its required emergency test.
"Will you play that song 'Warning' by The Emergency Broadcast System?" One caller
SEE SATIRE: BRIEFFS ON PAGE 6A
TOTALLY AWESOME NIGHTLIFE
For those looking leery of hopping on the back of the mechanical bull at Coyote's Night Club, Addis Ababa Ethiopian Cafe & Bar presents a tamer option.
Robot goat arrives
BY SAM HOPKINS
satire@kansan.com
TONGUE IN BEAK WRITER
to ride the mechanical bull at Coyote's Night Club but are wary of line dancing and chaw spitting, there will soon be a refreshing international option.
Lawrence's nightlife is divided into two cliques: people who ride the bull and people who don't. For those who would like
Addis Ababa Ethiopian Cafe & Bar has already staked its claim as the hippest new culinary addition to cosmopolitan
downtown Lawrence. Now it will keep busy well after the waiters stop serving, with the help of weekly late-night parties featuring a live DJ and a mechanical goat named Melaku.
SEE SATIRE: GOAT ON PAGE 6A
EDITOR'S NOTE
A
CHRIS CRAWFORD ccrawford@kansan.com
First off, thanks to everyone who read Tongue In Beak this semester. This is our last issue for Spring 2005, but we had a blast reestablishing satire in The University Daily Kansan. Tongue In Beak actually started in 2001 but had petered out a couple times since. I think it is necessary that we never let that happen again.
To the stuffy professors and overly sensitive types out there who aren't fans of Tongue In Beak, remember that you don't have to read this page. There are plenty of better things to complain about: gas prices, potholes, the war, health care, religion, etc. That's actually the purpose of what we do here; satire is just complaining in a humorous way. We hope to see you again in the fall.
Every major college newspaper should feature a regular satire page, and the Kansan is no exception. This is a newspaper targeted to 18- to 22-year-olds. And I know that sometimes between classes, you might rather read jokes than read about scientific grants. At least that's how I felt. That's the purpose of Tongue In Beak, a little release from a stressful day.
ONLINE POLI
Results of this week's poll
♦ 20% said Absolutely — it's all I read in the Kansan
Should Tongue in Beak return next fall?
F
♦ 38% said Totally — it's funny.
♦ 20% said No — it makes me dumber
Percentages based on 291 test
20% said Yes — but it should be funnier
Percentages based on 291 total votes
F
Poll for next week Next week's feature exposes the many
Have you redeemed a lost item from a campus lost and found?
Next week's feature exposes the many campus lost and founds they keep lost water bottles, floppy disks, text books and more.
Note: The stories on this page offer only inaccurate information from fake sources. Welcome to the world of make-believe.
To vote see this story under the Features link on kansan.com.
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PAGE 1B
Freshmen see rare action
Kansas victory supplies team with its third consecutive 30-win season
PRICE
11
Freshman second baseman Ryne Price slides into second base while St. Mary's second baseman Michael Evans tries to tag him out and short stop Casey Groves backs him up. Price was 1-for-4 with one RBI during the Jayhawks' 8-3 victory last night at Hoglund Ballpark.
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
St. Mary's put a scare into Kansas early, but the Jayhawks quickly rebounded and posted an 8-3 victory, giving the program its third consecutive 30-win season
Kansas (30-21) was the decided favorite going into the game, but St. Mary's did not look intimidated in the first inning. Senior left fielder Marc Walton hit a two-run home run over the wall in straightaway center field to give St. Mary's an early advantage.
The Jayhawks bounced right back to take control of the game in the bottom of the inning. Junior left fielder A.J. Van Slyke doubled home two runners to tie the game, and junior designated hitter Jared Schweitzer homered to left field two batters later, which extended his hitting streak to a Big 12 Conference-best 19 games and gave Kansas a 4-2 lead. The Jayhawks added another run in the frame and never looked back.
Senior first baseman Mike Dudley also homered for the fourth time this season.
Senior right-hander Clint Schambach picked up the victory to improve his record to 3-3 on the year. He pitched two innings
SEE BASEBALL ON PAGE 4B
Saint Mary's (23-25)
AB RB H RBI
Morgan Johann, cf 4 1 2 1
Zach Sanders, 3b 4 1 0 1
Casey Groves, as 4 0 0 0
Marc Walton, lf 3 1 1 2
Cory Garven, dh 4 0 0 0
Colin Aldrich, 1b 4 0 0 0
Michael Evans, 2b 4 1 2 0
Jake Kennedy, c 4 0 1 0
Roberto Saenz, rf 3 0 0 0
Totals 34 7 3 3
Individual Watts
Kansas (30-21) AB R H RBI
Matt Baty, cf 5 1 1 1
Richie Price, rf 1 1 2 0
A.J. Van Styke, lf 3 1 1 1
Derek Bailey, lf 1 0 1 1
Travis Dunlap, 3b 3 1 1 0
Matt Berner, 3b 1 0 0 0
Jared Schweitzer, dh 2 1 1 2
Eric Snowden, ph/dh 2 0 1 0
Ryne Price, 2b 4 0 1 1
Mike Dudley, 1b 3 1 1 1
Jake Kauzlarich, c 3 0 0 0
Mike Bassolo, ph/c 1 1 1 0
Brock Simpson, rf 3 1 1 0
Brooks 35 8 12 7
HR: Schweitzer, Dudley
Score by Inning R H E
Saint Mary's 200 000 001 7 8 2
Kansas 501 000 02X 8 12 2
Win: Clint Schambach (3-3)
Loss: Dustin Brown
Save: None
KANSAS
Rulan Howe/KANSAN
Kansas freshman pitcher Logan Murphy throws home during the third inning last night at Hoglund Ballpark. Murphy pitched two innings allowing no runs during the Jayhawks' 8-3 victory against St. Mary's.
RAINS' RAMPAGE
NCAA steroid testing needs closer look
During the last few months, one word has become associated with Major League Baseball. The word isn't hit, home run, strikeout or bunt. It actually has nothing to do with the game itself. That word? Steroids.
Baseball has gone under the microscope lately, as allegations of steroid use have surfaced. Retired big-name players such as Ken Caminiti and Jose Conseco have admitted to using steroids to get bigger and stronger. Both players won MVP awards, and both admitted to taking steroids during their MVP seasons.
Congress decided recently to hold hearings to discuss the use of steroids in baseball. Several current and former players testified. Until two seasons ago, Major League Baseball did not even test for steroids.
steroids.
Why is everyone making a big deal about the use of steroids in baseball? Because
ALEXANDER MAYGIN
BJ RAINS
brains@kansan.com
tered.
"I'm still paying for it," Caminiti said to Sports Illustrated. "My tendons and ligaments got all torn up. My muscles got too strong for my tendons and ligaments. And now my body's not producing testosterone. You know what that's like? You get lethargic.
using steroids is dangerous. Though steroids may help players bulk up, players are often in terrible health when they retire. Caminiti died last year at 41. An autopsy report found steroids to be a contributing factor. In an interview with Sports Illustrated, Caminiti admitted to using steroids and blamed them for the series of injuries he suffered.
You get depressed. It's terrible."
After talking with a member of the KU baseball team who asked to remain anonymous, I found out that steroid use was becoming more and more prominent at the collegiate level.
It also seems that steroids are present at the college level as well.
"I have played with and against players who have taken steroids," the player said. "I have not witnessed anyone take steroids, but guys have told me that they are doing it. I can notice a physical difference. They are bigger and stronger. It's an obvious difference."
The player said that athletes used steroids when they were stuck at a plateau and couldn't move up.
For example, if a player is stuck in the minor leagues and
SEE RAINS ON PAGE 4B
SPEAKERS
Panelists agree: steroids hurt image
BY KELLIE ROIBETT
krobinett@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRIVER
Whether the use of steroids should tarnish an athlete's legacy is a topic frequent discussed on sports talk radio.
But last night, a panel of experts discussed the ever-present issue at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics.
Former Kansas and San Diego Charger quarterback John Hadl, baseball writer Bill James and sports columnist Bill Althus of The Examiner, in Independence, Mo., each agreed that steroids would forever taint the image — and the records — of any player caught using them.
using them.
"The records will be tainted." Althaus said. "You aren't going to see asterisks next to the home run records of Mark McGwire and Barry Bonds, but in the fan's minds, one will always be there."
He sketched that, McGwire.
He added that McGwire
"I think it's best to fess up," he said. "Pete Rose may well be in the Hall of Fame if he had shown any remorse for his gambling.
would probably not be allowed into the Hall of Fame because of his recent testimony at a congressional hearing, where he refused to answer questions concerning steroids.
Althaus continued to say that players such as the New York Yankees' slugger Jason Giahbi, who confessed to his steroid usage, would receive more sympathy from fans than those who didn't.
James said Major League Baseball was the slowest major sports group to address the steroid problem. He thought MLB Commissioner Bud Selig was only now creating a stricter
"I know Jason Giambi will receive much more sympathy for admitting his steroid use than those who hide behind the Fifth Amendment," Althaus said.
"Every sport has it's own government," james said. "The NFL moved before baseball because it had the problem first."
punishment for steroid users because of increased scrutiny from fans, players and politicians.
it had the problem he He added that NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue was a much better leader than the MLB's Selig.
Hadl, who said he's seen the problems of steroid use since the 1960s, thought the reason major sports were slower to enforce steroid punishment than less-publicized sports was because of the almighty dollar. Some owners don't want their players to get caught, he said.
"There's money to be made, and owners don't like seeing their quarterbacks suspended the day before a big game," he said. "More athletes are caught in track and field, because there aren't big dollars to be made."
J
}
---
---
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005
2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
TODAY
* Softball vs. Missouri, 4 p.m., Arrocha Ballpark
* Baseball vs. Wichita State, 7 p.m., Wichita
TOMORROW
♦ Soccer vs. KCFC U-15 (exhibition), 6 p.m.
Jayhawk Soccer Complex
FRIDAY
◆ Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
SATURDAY
♦ Softball at Iowa State, 2 p.m., Ames, Iowa
♦ Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Baseball vs. Texas, noon, Hoglund Ballpark
Softball at Iowa State, noon, Ames, Iowa
FOOTBALL
High school wide receiver makes verbal commitment
The Kansas Jayhawks have received their first verbal commitment for next year from Xavier Rambo, a wide receiver from Dallas, according to rivals.com.
The 5-foot-1 wide out was also considering Texas and Texas A&M.
Texas and Texas Rams
Rambo is a junior at Wilmer-Hutchins High School in Dallas. He ran a 4,4 40-yard dash time.
School in Dallas. He ran a 4.4 40-yard dash time. Rambo is also a track athlete, competing in the triple jump.
"I feel relieved to know where my future is," Rambo told rivals.com. "Now I can just focus on my senior season and have a good year. I feel like a lot of pressure is off."
— Ryan Colaianni
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Former Mizzou player faces charges for brandishing gun
Police said Ferguson, 23, was arrested about 2 a.m. Saturday after he reportedly brandished a weapon outside an apartment complex after residents complained that someone had taken their parking spot.
Ferguson is charged with two counts of third-degree assault, each carrying a possible 15-day jail term, assistant Boone County prosecutor Steven Berry said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Ferguson initially was charged with felony unlawful use of a firearm, but that count was dropped Monday.
MLB
Pitcher begins to overcome rocky past with Cardinals
ST. LOUIS — Last year, the St. Louis Cardinals became the sixth team in six often tumultuous seasons for Julian Tavarez. And finally, the pitcher most likely to get the bulk of the save opportunities while Jason Isringhausen is on the disabled list appears to have found a home.
Tavarez arrived in St. Louis with baggage that likely kept him on the move. He's been suspended at least five times and his left hand still feels the effects of his attack of a dugout phone in the playoffs against Houston, when he broke his left finger and fifth metacarpal.
The pinky is unnaturally bent.
The pinky is unhappy. "It's still messed up and when the weather is cold, it hurts," Tavarez said. "I don't mind. I will live."
live Tavarez, who will turn 32 later this month, has been effective starting and relieving in his career. He led the NL with 89 appearances with the Giants in 1997 and made 55 starts in 2001 and 2002 for the Cubs and Marlins. Last year, he had a career-best 2.38 ERA and appeared in 77 games with St. Louis.
"I would want to stay here for the rest of my career," Tavarez said. "But I won't be surprised when it's time to leave. That's the way it goes."
Kansas aims to split with Shockers
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Bragging rights will be on the line tonight in Wichita when the Kansas baseball team takes on instate rival Wichita State in the final of four games between the teams this season.
The Shockers lead the series 2-1. Kansas won the opening game this year in Lawrence, but Wichita State has won the last two. The Shockers took the last meeting, in Wichita, 5-1.
wichita, Kansas (30-21) is striving to continue its winning ways and earn a split of the season series with Wichita State. The Jayhawks have won six of their last seven, including their first Big 12 series victory against Kansas State last weekend.
The Shockers (38-15) have also been on a tear. They have won three out of four games, seven of their last 10 and 14 of their last 19.
Freshman right-hander Tyson Corley will start for the lawhayes. He has seen more action lately after moving into the starting rotation during the last two Big 12 series. His record is 1-0 with a 6.38 ERA.
They sit in second place in the Missouri Valley Conference, behind Creighton.
ERA.
Wichita State will counter with freshman left-hander Rob Musgrave. He is 1-0 with a 4.09 ERA in two starts.
Kansas coach Ritch Price said it was important for his team to focus on this game and not look ahead to this weekend's game against Texas.
"It's going to be a difficult game for us," Price said. "We have to make sure our entire pitching staff and bullpen are ready for the weekend, so we need to have a solid game against Wichita State."
But Price is not worried about his players.
"They did a good job of taking care of what they needed to do
TONIGHT'S STARTERS
Two freshmen will take the mound in Wichita tonight.
Starter Record ERA
Tyson Corley (KU) 1-0 6.38
Rob Musgrave (WSU) 1-0 4.09
Source: Kansas and Wichita State Athletics Departments
against Kansas State before looking forward to Texas." Price said. "They are aware of what is ahead, but they will be ready to play."
but they did it.
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer has been the big story for the past few weeks. He is in the midst of an 19-game hitting streak, and has the longest streak this season in the Big 12. Nebraska's Joe Simokaitis had an 18-game streak earlier this year.
earlier this year.
"I think it's the hair that does it."
Schweitzer said of his Samson-like locks.
"I'm not going to cut it until the streak ends."
Speaking of streaks, Wichita
State's Derek Schermhorn had an impressive streak of his own earlier this year. The Shockers' leading hitter had a 34-game hitting streak snapped in game two of a double-header with Northern Iowa on April 17. It was the second-longest hitting streak in Wichita State history.
Wichita State holds a 39-19 advantage against Kansas in the alltime series between the two teams. This is the first time since 1992 that the Jayhawks and Shockers have met four times in a season. WSU won all four match-ups that year.
— Edited by Kim Sweet Rubenstein
BASEBALL
HOGHIND BALLPARK
BALL STRIKE OUT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RUNS HITS
2 0 2
5 5
KANSAS
BASEBALL
Kansas' greatness newly visible
BY ALISSA BAUER
@hanssan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
The scenery is changing at Hoglund Ballpark this spring.
Hoguido Sapporo No, not because of the ESPN equipment trucks that will surround the area as Kansas prepares to face No. 1 Texas on national television this weekend.
The new scoreboard at Hoglund Ballpark was in operation last night for the Jayhawks' game against the St. Mary's Spires. A new feature of the scoreboard shows the recorded speed of each pitch. The Jayhawks beat the Spires 8-3.
Look to right field and see a change that represents something much bigger, something that gives tangible proof that Kansas baseball is traveling down a road much improved, said Jim Marchiony, associate athletics director of external affairs. By adding the 35-by-60-foot scoreboard in place of an older, much smaller model along with an indoor hitting facility, Kansas is making a statement.
making a strides.
"I think that both the hitting facility and the new scoreboard are long overdue," Marchiony said. "I think it's two steps closer now to where we want to be, as far as having a good facility that will help us recruit players. The kind of players coach Ritch [Price] needs to make strides in the Big 12."
Not that the new equipment will make the Jayhawks College World Series champions overnight, but the new scoreboard brings an appeal that has been missing in recruiting visits.
High school and junior college recruits who would otherwise choose to play Kansas baseball are sometimes wooed by other Big 12 Conference schools, or in-state rivals such as Wichita State, with better equipment and facilities.
"It's all about recruiting," coach Ritch Price said. "As our program improves, and if we are going to get better players and better pitching, we have to continue to improve our facility because they are so great in our conference."
The portion of the scoreboard that is up and running includes an electric inning-by-inning scoreboard, a graphics board and full-color ads along the sides. Even
with these additions, the structure looks incomplete. Beneath the Hoglund Ballpark lettering and above the electronic scoreboard and graphics board is a gaping hole, filled only with the steel bar frame. The opening is to allow space for a video board in the future. Funding will not allow for that addition to be made now.
"We built it so that we could go that route if we wanted to in the future," Marchiony said. "There is no time table for that. It's something we need to figure out as we go along."
go along.
The total cost of the scoreboard is about $125,000 with an approximate $25,000 more for installation. After funding such a project, it may be a while before the video board is added.
board is audited.
"The scoreboard is like $125,000 and the hitting facility is
$700,000," Price said. "Lew Perkins picked up the tab for the scoreboard. Some of our boosters and alumni donated to pay for the hitting facility. Right now I think it is a gorgeous ballpark."
is a gorgeous building. Although the indoor hitting facility and scoreboard are being constructed at the same time, the two are completely unrelated projects, Marchiony said.
Scoreboard construction began in January after an unopposed decision that it was sorely needed at Hoglund Ballpark. The plans were set so the project to be completed in time for the Texas series this weekend, a series that will be televised on ESPN and ESPNU.
"It wasn't really a difficult decision to know that it needed to be upgraded," Marchiony said. "All we needed to do was look at the scoreboard itself. Its shortcomings
were painfully obvious."
were pannantly Making good time, the scoreboard was up and running last weekend and made its debut as the Jayhawks defeated the Kansas State Wildcats.
Making vast improvements to the scoreboard after only a year and a half with the previous one shows how committed Kansas is to making its baseball program one to be reckoned with, Marchiony said.
"It speaks to our commitment and desire for all sports here to be competitive, in the Big 12 and nationally," he said. "We're very pleased with the progress that Ritch is making. We are going to attempt to do anything we can do to help him improve the program even more."
— Edited by Jesse Truesdate
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Jayhawks learns from lost game
vel.com
Spring soccer is a time of learning for the Jayhawk soccer team, and it learned a lot from its 2-1 loss to the Blue-Valley All-Stars U-15 boys soccer club last Thursday.
The Jayhawks were down 1-0 early in the game until freshman defender Afton Sauer used a header to put the ball in the goal off of a cross pass from sophomore midfielder Nicole Cauzillo.
The Blue-Valley All-Stars got one past Jayhawk defenders and into the goal, winning the game in the second half.
Coach Mark Francis said the performance in the last game was the best he had seen this spring and that he was happy with how his team played.
"I thought that we played well," he said. "They were fast and controlled the ball well and that is one of the reasons that you play boys' teams, to get used to playing the game at that speed."
speed. Cauzillo agreed that last Thursday's game helped the team play at a higher speed.
teach play a lot.
"Playing boys, our speed of play had to be much faster, and I think last game's performance really showed improvements in that area," Cauzillo said.
that area. This spring exhibition season for the Jayhawks has been about learning about themselves. The squad needs to learn how to continue its winning ways after an 18-5-0 season last year.
"If we keep doing what we did last season we will do great, but we are going to have to learn and play with the new freshmen coming in," Sauer said.
With many seniors graduating after last season, the team has had to learn how to play a new style of play and a new formation. Cauzillo said that the team was learning the new formation well.
"I think last game we finally put all the pieces together," she said. "We are getting comfortable with our new formation, which is important because we will probably play this formation in the fall."
Cauzillo also said she was starting to feel comfortable with her new role on the team as well.
well.
"This spring, I'm getting used to being the only attacking midfielder. Last fall, we played with two attacking midfielders so it's definitely a change," she said.
2005 EXHIBITION SEASON
The Kansas soccer team has played four of its five exhibi-
tion matches this spring.
Date Opponent Result/time
April 2 Minnesota W, 2-0
April 23 Purdue W, 3-0
April 24 Indiana L, 1-2
April 28 Blue Valley All-Stars U-15 L, 1-2
Thursday KCFC U-15 6 p.m. Thursday
Another area where the Jayhawks are trying to improve on this spring season is being
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
able to put the ball in the goal when opportunities arise, Sauer said. She said the team had been trying to improve on scoring opportunities and team defense.
The Jayhawks have only one more game to learn more about themselves and work on areas where they need to improve.
"We really have been working on finishing the ball and putting away our chances, but also organization as a team on defense," Sauer said.
The women will wrap up their spring exhibition season against the KCFC U-15 club at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Soccer Complex.
Edited by John Scheirman
Horse races for winner's circle, cancer
BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Aftet Alex is running for more than glory in the Kentucky Derby. The big bay colt is running to beat cancer, too.
When the starting gate springs open Saturday for the Derby, Afleet Alex will be among the favorites. But he's already a champion off the racetrack. And if he wins, there can be no sweeter story.
story.
Looking for the next Funny Cide or Smarty Jones feel-good story? You're on the right track with Affleet Alex:
♦ The breeder has terminal cancer, but says the horse is helping him survive.
- The Philly-area owners are donating part of Afleet Alex's earnings to Alex's Lemonade Stand, a children's cancer charity.
◆ The horse was hand fed with a beer bottle full of milk at birth, overcame a lung infection two months ago and then won the Arkansas Derby to regain his stature as a top Derby contender with six victories in nine races.
♦ The trainer picked out Afeet Alex at a 2-year-old sale in Maryland for new owners at the bargain price of $75,000.
bargain price or better.
♠ The jockey was fired in favor of a more experienced rider, but will be back for his first Derby.
be back for his homework.
"Just an amazing story, isn't it?" trainer Tim Ritchey said outside his barn at Churchill Downs. "We're just so fortunate to have a horse like this. Everything is just falling into place, plus we have an opportunity to help some that are less fortunate."
less fortunate.
John Silvertand, the 60-year-old breeder who lives in Lake Worth, Fla., said doctors gave him about three months to live
because of colon cancer that had spread to his lungs and liver. It's been 2 1/2 years and counting.
counting.
"The horse keeps me going."
Silvertand said in a telephone interview. "I truly believe he's helping me in my battle."
helping me, a former pilot in Britain's Royal Air Force, plans to drive to the Derby with his wife, Carolyn, and 12-year-old daughter, Lauren. "Have to drive," he said. "Too many Affetex Alex hats to take on the plane."
plane. The hats are just part of the Afleet Alex merchandise also being sold to raise money for Alex's Lemonade Stand for Pediatric Cancer Research. Each hat has a small lemon image on the side, and Afleet Alex's saddle-cloth also will have a lemon image.
Alexandra Scott, the daughter
of Jay and Liz Scott of Wynnewood, Pa., was diagnosed with cancer two days before her first birthday, in 1997. She opened the lemonade stand when she was 4, hoping to raise $1 million for her hospital.
The touching story quickly gained national interest, and donations started pouring in. Alexandra was 8 when she died Aug. 1. Chuck Zacney, managing partner of Cash Is King Stable, owners of Afeet Alex, was so moved by the story that he pledged $30,000 to the charity. Then he e-mailed the Scotts, asking if they'd like to be part of the team, with a portion of Afeet Alex's earnings going to the cancer charity.
cer Charly.
Yesterday morning at Churchill Downs, a breeding season to Afleet Alex's sire, Northern Afleet, was auctioned for $37,000. He is coming to Alex.
Lemonade Stand. The winning bidder was B. Wayne Hughes, who owns two horses trying to beat Alfeet Alex in the Derby, Greeley's Galaxy and Don't Get Mad.
The charity so far has raised more than $1.6 million.
all of it going to Alex's
The lemonade stand opened yesterday on the backstretch, and Liz Scott was in awe of what's been happening.
"It's incredible. It's taken it to a different level for me," she said. "This will be the first year that she's not here, so this was a really important year for me.
important year she
"She loved horses, but she never actually met one. She had pictures of them and she read books. She would think this was really very cool and I'm sure if she was here on Derby day, she'd be all decked out with her hat and her outfit. She was really into that kind of stuff."
Spurs look to end Nuqgets' season
guard Miami clinched.
And they seem to be finally hitting their groove. Especially Tim Duncan, who shook off a poor Game 3 with 39 points and 14 boards in a 126-115 overtime win Monday night in Game 4.
"It was great to see Timmy play like that," Spurs guard Brent Barrett said. "Tim played like the player that everybody fears."
tory tonight.
"We are in control," Spurs guard Manu Ginobili said.
fears. Duncan's re-emergence as the force he's expected to be is particularly troubling for Denver, which hasn't been able to handle his supporting cast, most notably the freewheeling Ginobili.
Ginobili averaged 16 points during the season but has slashed his way through and around the Nuggets to score 24 points a game in the playoffs.
Jim Vertuno/The Associated Press
Bulls rookie wins sixth-man award
SAN ANTONIO — The swagger that carried the Denver Nuggets off the floor after their victory in Game 1 seems like a distant memory. Same with the frustration the San Antonio Spurs felt after their late meltdown in that opening match-up
down in that opening haul Now, after three straight wins in the series, the Spurs can finish off the Nuggets in the first round of the Western Conference playoffs with a victory tonight.
Gordon averaged 15.1 points, 2.6 rebounds and 2.0 assists in just more than 24 minutes this season. He came off the bench in 79 of 82 games this season and helped the Bulls make their first playoff appearance since 1998.
NEW YORK — Chicago guard Ben Gordon won the NBA's Sixth Man of the Year award yesterday, the first rookie to win the award.
St. Patty's Day '05
The Associated Press
To Memories!
(Even the drunken kind of hazy ones)
Congratulations friends!
From the very first night,
it's been so fun living to-
gether. Jess, I hope you
never give up your love for
the lager. Vani, I hope Bob
is with you in all things.
I love you guys!
I survived KU!
I just wanted to give a
special thanks to my
advisor, and to my profes-
sors (you know who you
are). I couldn't have done
it without all your
support.
Thank You!
Future Grad of '05
Maggie, 2 yrs old
Congratulations Baby!
We can't believe our
little girl is all grown
up! We're so proud
of you, and wish you
luck at your first job.
We know you'll do
great!
We love you!
Grad Ads
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To Memories!
Even the drunken kind of hazy ones!
Congratulations friends! From the very first night, it's been so fun living together. Jess I hope you never give up your love for the Jager. Van I hope Bob is with you in all things. I love you guys!
I survived KU!
I just wanted to give a special thanks to my advisor and to my professors (you know who you are). I couldn't have done it without all your support.
Thank You!
Congratulations Baby!
We can't believe our little girl is all grown up! We're so proud of you, and wish you luck at your first job. We know you'll do great!
Grad Ads
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May 9th
Huge Cinco De Mayo Party
TOMORROW
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SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005
4B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rains
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
leagues and can't get past double-A, he might use steroids to give him that needed push toward the majors.
"I have not needed to take steroids, because I have had success at this level," the player said. "If I got to a point, where I was stuck at a certain level, and couldn't get any better, I would definitely consider taking them because they could help me get to the next level."
Steroid use is so prominent in college athletics that this player said he could obtain steroids with ease if he wanted to do so.
do so.
"If I wanted to take steroids,
I know who I could call to get
them," he said.
men, he said.
The NCAA currently tests players for steroids, but it is obviously not enough. The player said he was a member of a random NCAA steroids test, as well as a University-wide test. No Kansas players take steroids, he said. They are not tested in the offseason, however, which is when most of the players use steroids because they are able to get away with it.
they are able to get away Players take steroids to get bigger and stronger so they can make the Major Leagues. They want to make millions of dollars, and they weigh the risk of serious injury as less important that the risk of injury.
Steroid use has become more frequent among American youth as well. Players use steroids at younger ages as they
A study done by the National Youth Sports Research and Development Center in the fall of 2002 examined the use of steroids among American youth. Of the 1,553 youth athletes surveyed, approximately 1 percent of 10- to 14-year-old participants were using or had used anabolic steroids.
used anaerobic steroids testing. We need stricter steroids testing. The testing needs to be done in the offseason. Also, more tests need to be done throughout the year. The NCAA needs to scare these players from trying to sneak around the law and use these steroids. If we can eliminate steroid use in college, we can begin to eliminate steroid use in the professional ranks. Also, we need to inform our athletes about the dangers of steroids.
look for that extra edge.
The study done by the National Youth Sports Research and Development Center showed that young athletes were not properly educated on the dangers of steroids.
More than a quarter of youth sports participants have received their knowledge of anabolic steroids from magazines or books, the study said.
If we plan on decreasing steroid use in the professionals, it starts with American youth. Tighten the testing and educate the young people on the dangers on steroids. Not only will it repair the integrity of Americas sports, it will help decrease injuries and save peoples lives. It's a win-win situation.
Rains is a St. Louis freshman in pre-journalism.
Baseball
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
in a game where seven different Jayhawk pitchers saw action, including freshman left-hander Logan Murphy, who hadn't pitched in more than a month.
B
Dudley, who is sporting a mustache along with a few other Jayhawks these days, said playing a lesser opponent like St. Mary's would not affect the team in its upcoming match-up against Wichita State.
Having three straight seasons with 30 wins or more is something that had never been accomplished before the Ritch Price era at Kansas. Price was quick to credit everyone involved in the success.
"I think the progress we've made in the program is due to the commitment our school has made to baseball." Price said. "With our donors and our boosters, they're helping us improve our facilities, which helps with recruiting and helps you grow the program."
Twenty Kansas players saw the field last night. Many of them don't see much game action but put in hard work every day at practice.
practice.
"You could tell that I wanted to play as many freshmen as I could play." Price said. "It was a teammate game, kind of a developmental game for our freshmen."
"I think if we're not ready to play Wichita State tomorrow, then there's something wrong with all of us." Dudley said. "We should be ready to go."
KJ
Junior designated hitter Jared Schweitzer swings at a pitch during last night's game against St. Mary's. Schweitzer extended his career-long hitting streak to 19 games with a two-run homer in the first inning, helping the Jayhawks to an 8-3 victory at Hoglund Ballpark.
Price agreed.
"You saw a lot of guys didn't even play tonight," Price said. "I tried to purposely give those guys a night off. They'll be ready to go
tomorrow. Every time we go to Wichita, it's an outstanding ball game."
After tonight's game at Wichita State, Kansas will have tomorrow
off before starting a three-game home series with Texas Friday night.
Edited by Ross Fitch
Cardinals begin season making comeback history
BY JOE KAY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI — Jason Marquis made sure the St. Louis Cardinals wouldn't need another historic comeback.
another history.
The right-hander gave up only three hits while taking a shutout into the ninth inning.
Reds.
A day after they pulled off the biggest ninth-inning comeback in their history — seven runs for a 10-9 victory — the Cardinals relied on a few well-
on Tuesday night, and the St. Louis Cardinals' depleted bullpen held on for a 4-2 victory against the Cincinnati Reds.
placed hits and impeccable pitching to win another.
going to win it. "We've got some superstars and some guys who know how to play the game the right way," said Marquis, who also had a couple of hits.
St. Louis has the NL's best record at 17-8, getting off to a fast start after getting swept by
Boston in the World Series last year. The Cardinals' lead in the NL Central is up to five games, the biggest so far.
"We've been in a lot of tough games that have come our way,"manager Tony La Russa said.
has been the roughest part of my career, and to go along with the roughest part of our season as a team."
have lost a season-high six straight, falling seven and a half games behind the Cardinals, the one team they can't seem to beat.
said.
Nothing is going
Cincinnati's way. The Reds
"It's all too familiar," said reliever Joe Valentine, who gave up a pair of runs in the eighth, his fourth straight subpar appearance. "The last week
Marquis (4-1) allowed three singles before turning it over to a bullpole trying to get by while closer Jason Isringhausen recovers from strained muscles in his side.
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For more info and to apply online, visit our Web site at womenofku.com.
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23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 2005
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
▼ FRIEND OR FAUX?
art of with season
three over to while ausen muscles
88
EA.
05
OPS
TEAK
BEEF
OES
CROWS
JUICE
CLEANED
TILAPIA
99
EA.
E JUICE
77
EA.
CLEANED FROM
TILAPIA
18.84G
99
EA.
WATSON LISTENIN'
TO?
THE NEW
BEN FOLDS.
I LIKE THE
FIRST TWO CDs
BETTER, WITH THE
ORIGINAL BAND,
BACK IN THE
90S.
STAFF
AUTHORITY
UNION OF THE
BURNS COUNTY
STAFFS
WATCHA LISTENIN' TO?
THE NEW BEN FOLDS.
I LIKE THE FIRST TWO CDs BETTER, WITH THE ORIGINAL BAND, BACK IN THE 90S.
WAIT - ARE WE STILL TALKING ABOUT BEN FOLDS?
OR WEBZER!
EN- EITHER WAY!
Seth Bundy/KANSAN
WAIT - ARE WE STILL TALKING ABOUT BEEN FOLDS?
OR WEEZER!
EH -
EITHER
WAY!
THE FAMILY MONSTER
I'm back Dee!
Any messages
for me?
How does throwing away my phone messages create good luck?!
Nobody said Superstitions were logical.
I'm back, Dee. Any messages for me?
Here's one. There were a lot more, but I threw away the first three for good luck.
How does throwing away my phone messages create good luck? Nobody said Superstitions were logical.
DAMAGED CIRCUS
And I was like totally... Yeah I know... NO WAY?! Oh my god!!
How could he do that?! I know I KNOW!! Oh my god no way! He didn't!
Greg Griesenauer/KANSAN
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday.
- Today's birthday.
It's good to be a financialist sometimes, but not a valuable resource. Mull over major expenditures this year.
Haste would just lead to waste.
- Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5.
Hold back, and check for traps, mistakes and errors in your instructions.
All is not as it at first appears to be.
Take care.
- Tuaries (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7.
Don't treat the gang to a band of drinks, or anything else, for a while. You'll need the resources to fix something that's broken, or is about to break.
- Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6.
Negotiations are tricky now, subject to backs and surprises. You may not get much farther ahead. It's a victory just to stay even.
- Cancer (June 22- July 22) Today is an *B*. Don't run away from a nasty job.
face it and get it done. You'd like to be off playing with your friends instead, but that would just make things worse.
- Leo (July 23-Aug. 21) Today is a 5. You know how important toys are to a sense of satisfaction. Wait until a loved one decides for sure what he or she wants, however.
- ♦ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8.
Others may be in the mood to give orders, but don't hurry to comply.
Odds are good you have better sense than they do, so use it.
- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 5.
Don't despair if the instructions don't
produce the intended result.
Frustration often leads to an even better
invention.
- Sorciota (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a
10. There can be a slight disagreement over money, Better take care, if you can't afford to get what you loved
one wants, at least take flowers.
+ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a
5. Don't go around disgruntled any
longer. You can change something
you've been putting for years in days.
- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an
8. Proceed with caution. You may learn
something you didn't want to know.
Don't stop, however. You'll be better
off in the long run knowing.
- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 6.
The cause may be a good one but the money's too unstable now. Hold off on making contributions until after things settle down.
- Pieses (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. You can't always convince everybody, even if you're right. You may have to agree to disagree. This doesn't mean you're wrong.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Asparagus unit
6 Kind of crazy?
10 One-night stands?
14 Border shrubs
15 Actress Garr
16 Like a couch potato
17 First Zodiac sign
18 Roughly
19 Pouty expression
20 Dispute
22 Penn's partner
24 Peculiar
25 Exhaust
26 Safe
30 Legislators
34 Participating in a sit-in
36 Golly!
37 Surgeon's device
38 Begley and Begley
39 Veranda
41 Gomez's cousin
42 Repulsive quality
44 Kitchen devices
47 Wears
48 Ireland to the Irish
49 Snaky shape
50 Quanquil
53 More resentful
58 Invoice stamp
59 Mimicked
61 Creamy color
62 Summit
63 Past due
64 Bring about
65 Molt
66 Cicatrix
67 Joints with caps
DOWN
1 O'Neal of basketball
2 Center of the Incan empire
3 Emmy winner Falco
4 Ripens
5 Antique shop employee
6 Endured
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 | | | | |
| 28 | 27 | 28 | 29 | | | 30 | | | | | 31 | 32 | 33 |
| 34 | | | | | | 35 | | | | | 38 | | |
| 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 | | | |
© 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
05/04/05
7 Fork-tailed
  seabird
8 Tax letters
9 Rampaging
10 Gin-and-lime
  cocktail
11 Rocker Billy
12 Adhesive stuff
13 Tarot interpreter
14 March date
15 Like a standoff
16 Banana ___
17 Muse of poetry
18 ___ Rica
19 Shoshone
20 Facets
21 Proprietor
22 Oven-cook
23 Kind of cheese
24 Haute, IN
25 1976 Margaux
  Hemingway
  movie
26 Year in Madrid
27 Breakfast grains
28 Attention getter
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
F I L E D A I D A N E R O
I R E N E U F O S O D O R
R E I M B U R S E S M I T E
A U T O R E C I T A L
B O L S T E R S T U N E R S
A M I S A W E R E D Y E
D I R E C T A G A T E
E T A R A M R O D S T A G
T A R O T D Y N A M O
A C T O N O H M O X E N
G R O U N D Y E A R N I N G
H U R R Y U P T E E S
A D E N P A C E S E T T E R
S E R E E C H O L O W L Y
T R O Y S T A R S P O K E
45 Ranked at Wimbledum
46 Soft metal
49 Bedding down
50 Health resorts
51 To __ his own
52 Coating of ice
ForFall!
1 Bedrooms
We Have a Place to Fit Your Needs
53 Second of a series
54 Bayh or Hunter
55 Rake
56 Scottish Gaelic
57 Cereal grasses
58 Pol's provider
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Specials
$5 32 oz Margaritas
$2 Jumbo Long Islands
$2 Draws
$1 Tequila Shots
Wieners FOR SENIORS
Free hot dogs and prizes for graduating seniors!
Today!
11 a.m.-1 p.m.at Wescoe Beach
Congratulations Graduates!
SAA
MUSSTUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
www.kualumni.org
6B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC.
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Scientist
In Honor of National Medical Laboratory Week Student Health Services Laboratory Coupon
Student Health Services Laboratory Coupon
Now $7.50!
(usually $15.00)
Save money checking your Lipid Profile (cholesterol)
Payment due at time of service. Please fast for 12-14 hours. Bring the coupon directly to the Watkins Lab between 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Monday-Friday.
(Good: 05/02/05 through 05/27/05)
kansan.com
864-9500
The University of Kansas
KU Card
BETHANY MCCOY
KANSAN READER
Bethany cuts the Campus Coupons every Wednesday from the Kansan. With them she can save money eating out. Oh, and she's tired of ripping off the vending machines.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSA
* Not actual KUID and not affiliated with the KU Card Center
The University of Kansas
KU Card Student ID
BETHANY MCCOY
KANSAN READER
---
www.ku.edu/~shs
Student Health Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND
ROOMMATE
SERVICES CHILD CARE
FOR RENT
ADMIT ONE
PHONE 785.864.4358
SERVICES CHILD CARE
TRAVEL
785. 864.5261
Enter
Shift
SERVICES
Graduating Seniors. Celebrate and entertain your graduation weekend in a unique and elegant setting. Located 4 blocks from campus. Historic Williams house offers an 1861 home, 9 acres of perennial gardens, and limestone ruins. Exceptional on-site catering. Call for an apt 843-8500.
Need help getting A's in class? Certified teacher available for various courses. If interested call Alan at 843-8180.
FAX
TRAFFIC-DUITS-MIP'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law office of
D.C. DILD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th     842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
785/841-2345
www.hqcc.lawrence.ks.us
Eye Exams
$5,000 + That's what you could earn this summer. Help needed in new energy drink launch. Call 881-262-7373.
Located Next to SUPER TARGET
Discount with Student Id
Cemp Counselors • Gain valuable expo-
ience while having the summer of a lifetimel Counselors needed for all activities apply online at www.pinforforestcamp.com
Contact Lenses
life
SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
Therapeutic Optometrists 841-2500
Dr. Matt Lowenstein and Associates
JOBS
JOBS
BARTENDING!
$300/day potential. No experience nec.
Training Provided: 800-955-6520 ext.108
Childcare position avail. for this summer.
21-27 hrs per wk/wife. Provide fun activities for 2 children ages 7&8. Please call Barrie at 856-1349. References required.
Open house
Wednesday and Friday
8:00 to 9:00 or 5:00 pm
at Hanoiver Place...209/213 Hanover
and Kentucky Place...1314 Kentuckie
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Sports camp in Maine. Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, Golf, Archery, and more. Work Outdoors and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: (888) 844-0800 or Apply: www.camooedam.com
FedEx Ground
For part-time package handlers at FedEx Ground, it's like a paid workout. The work is demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team, get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package-delivery leader.
Requirements include:
8 years of age
-Work five consecutive days/week
-Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs.
-Load, unload and sort packages
-Work in hot and cold environments
Benefits Include:
Shifts include:
-Scheduled raises every 90 days for the
Directions:
DAY 2-6 p.m., TWI 6:30-10:30 p.m.
NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m., SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m.
and Preload 1:30-7:30 a.m.
Scheduled times may vary
first year
-Excellent advancement opportunities
-Tuition reimbursement
-No Weekends
-Equal Opportunity Employer
Come apply in person at:
8000 Cole Parkway
Shawnee, KS 66227
Call us at:
913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536
Take Hwy10 to Hwy 7 North. Follow Hwy 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow 83rd St. and make a right on Cole Pkw
JOBS
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability.
College Grad!
Apply with the Midwest's leading placement firm for career opportunities.
No fee!
Premier Personnel
www.premierks.com
785-273-9944
College Grads!
COLLEGESTUDENTS
Have experience working with children?
Great pay, flexible schedules, sales svc,
all ages 18+. Coord. Co. 913-722-0117
Wichita 316-267-2083
Wichita 316-267-2083
Get a head start with your summer employment and land a job that is flexible with school when the summer is over. Zarco 66 is now hiring sale associates. All shifts available, flexible scheduling, friendly co-workers, locally owned company. Apply at 800 Iowa Street.
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
moneyforsursureys.com
Spring Break 2006 Travel with STS,
America's #1! Student Tour Operator.
Jamaica, Canucu, Acapulco, Bahamas,
Florida, Glinda campus repos.
Florida, Hiring campus reps.
Call for discounts 600-648-4849 or
st.travel.ru
Raintreet Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions: 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in child-related courses and experience required. Positions continue in the fall. $8.50/hour. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors: Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12 year-olds. Camp experience and training/experience in art or drama required. Call 843.6800 or pick up application at Raintreet, 4601 Clinton Parkway.
ku DISABLED student seek help with light housekeeping, erands& help with arts & crafts. Must be quiet, responsible, mature KU fem. students. Art background a plus Very flexible hours. ideal for student schedule. $8.50/hr 5-15/hrs.kwk 760-379
Looking for F/T summer & P/T school year internship for Douglas County insurance & Financial services. Call 331-3607
Christian daycare needs full-time summer assistance. Must be reliable. Good Pay. 785-842-2088
Mass Street Pinup is looking for beautiful amateur models 18-23 for pinup and glamour photography - no nudity required. Excellent pay + incentives. From sporty, athletic girls to curvy, natural beauties we encourage you to call us (708) 708-5272.
Mystery
Shoppers
Needed for work at local stores
No exp req/d Training prov'd
Immited openings FT/PT
Call 1-889-896-4124
JOBS
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
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 Pair Hous-
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
Shipping position open. $8.00 per
own hour, 20 hours per week. Choose your
home. Must have own transportation.
Reimbursed. Involves some heavy
lifting. Must be committed and depend-
able. Send letter and/or resume w/3
references to: EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence,
KS 60044, EOE/AA.
Grand Stand Sportwear has an immediate opening for a PTFT graphic artist experienced with free hand, Illustrator, and photographer on the Mac. Must provide sample screen and demonstrate artistic talent. Screen printing knowledge a plus. Apply in person at 2124 Delaware St. Call 843-8888 with questions.
Student Summer Help Wanted. General field work growing flowers, turf and vegetable at K-State Research and Extension Center west of Olathe in Johnson County. Must have own transportation to site 31525 W. 135th Street, Olathe. 8:00/hr/40hs/wk. Call Terry at 913-655-3405. 102. orf18-808-3734.
Summer Jobs
Positions Open NOW!
Data Entry - Clinical - Receptionist
Warehouse - Production
Key Staffing
2815 SW Wanamaker
Topka, KS 66814
785-272-9999
TACO BELL
SHIFTS/CREW
Now taking applications for full time shift leaders and crew members.
Insurance, vacation, 401K.
Apply in person
1408 West 23rd Street.
1220 W. Street.
Lawrence, KS
E.O.E.
Very nice bed & breakfast needs help with
cleaning, reception desk and serving.
10-15 a week. 10th & Ohio(NE campus).
841-1031
Childcare provider needed in our home
Basek, BSK. Call 913-728-2370.
Kansan Classifieds classifieds@kansan.com
0177057
STUFF
Beginner wind surfer.
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
All adult movies
$12.98 & Up
1900 Haskell 785 - 841-7504
Marks JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 markins@swebell.com
ST. JAMES
STORAGE
锁
Storage units available No Security Deposit 2201 St. James Ct. 785-838-4764
ADMIT ONE
Jewish Music Instruments
ACCEPTANCE PRIZE PACK
ACCEPTANCE
Enter to Win.
The newly released album, *Phantoms &
Black Lugs* to Battlesgloials and a
limited edition CD of *Women in Jazz*,
to enjoy online email.
AUTO
musicfreebies@kasan.com
To include your name and contact info.
The women will be announced May 12 in the
latest edition of this newsletter. Daily live
news will be posted. May 30 by day.
Encourage you by email: University Drive Knoxville
ing 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 dis
WEI
---
0001 Police Impoundal Hondas, Chevys,
Toyotas, etc. From $500!
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeeps.
For listings 8015-4286-9688 x 4565
AVA hou lon with stre 841
PI
Nic me mc $40
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BR some w/ wood floors, free out,
free W/D use, near KU, $345-560 mo.
841-3633 anytime.
2BR / 2BATH
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
Country Club
www.midwestpm.com
MPM - 841-4935
2 BR, 1 BA, irg. 444 California. On bus
route, WID, CA.pets kc. $600, 550-7325
3 BR, 1 BA renovated Apt. $825/mo. Avail Aug 15, 1230 Tennessee, W/D, CA, no pets. Cats 218-4083.
Affordable College Rates!
Affordable College Hall
2BR 1/1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgm.com
HIGHPOINTE
Now Leasing for fall Luxury apts 1,2 & 3 BRs
DVD library & free continental breakfast
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
crimination. $ ^{ \mathrm{o}} $
Our readers are hereby informed tl at all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
---
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005
CLASSIFIEDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
AUTO
图
AVEL
HOTO
M
UTO
TRAVEL
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
Chevys,
!
s.
4565
RENT
JOBS LOST & FOUND
ENTS
rs, free util.. 45-560 mo.
ocation
PHONE 785.864.4358
APARTMENTS
mnia. On bus
550-7325.
e Rates!
550/750
525/mo, Avail
W/D, CA, no
33.
Avail Aug, smalt 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated older house. 14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/mo. Call Jim and Lola 841-1074.
and Duplexes and service in mgmt.com
at $510
ow.
-8400
INTE
SERVICES CHILD CARE
& free breakfast
using all
apts
BRs
AVAIL, AUG. small 2 BR apt in older house, 14th and Conn. Walk to KU, Dillons, & downtown, private porch with swing, small storage area, off-street parking. $485 call Jim & Lois 841-1074
ing advertised in this
FOR RENT
6 St. 468
SERVICES CHILD CARE
Avall. Jan. Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus. Util.paid.Call 913-441-4169.
BEST DEAL!
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment. Appliances, CA, low bills and more! No pets, no smoking. $405/mo, 841-6888
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California
Studios, 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415.
Aval. Now & Aug 1.841-4935
Briarstone Apts.
11+ BR. bps, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR. $505 or $515 with WD hookups. 2 BR. $635 with WD hookups. Balcony or ceiling,炉ian, mini-blinds, DW, microwave, walk-in closets. No pets. 785-749-7744 or 785-760-4788
College Hill Condos
927 Emmy Rd.
3 bed, 2 ba, w/d provided
1050 sq ft, fully equip kitch
$775-800 B101, B303
Iridest Property Mkt 760-1415
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $480 Aug. 1. No pets. 842-4242
3 BR, 2 BA, on bus rte, DW, W/D, newly remodeled, $720/mo, water included, $50 electric paid per mo, 816-289-3502
APARTMENTS
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE. GREAT FLOOR PLANS!
2111 Kasold
842-4300
EDDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fall...
24th and Naismith
841-5444
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3-bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on the KU bus route, or enjoy a short 5 minute walk to class or downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
Canyon
OUR T
Garage?
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
Great Apts in KC 1-2B BR, Balcony,
parking, laundry, CA, ENE 816-931-4500.
www.GreatPlaceToLive.net
Garage 1
2 BR town w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 841-4935
PW
PINNACLE
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 bd, 1 ba, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & 8500
Midwest Mfg Mgmt 841-4935
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts, Pool, carports, 2 BA water,
$450-$595, $99 deposit, 842-7644
BW
PINNACLE
WOODS
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
715 and 717 Arkansas (Duplex) Each unit
3 BR, 2 BA, WD, DW, MWC, cable
ready, large rooms, close & close to
KU& bus stop. Aug 1 Call 785-218-889
Large 1 BR basement apt in house near KU. W/D. $450/mo + 1/3 util. Avail Aug 1.
Call 620-353-8559.
FAX 785.864.5261
The Quantum in Luxury City
• ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!!
• Luxury 1, 2, 3 BR apts.
• Full size washer and dryer
• 24 hour fitness room
• Computer Center
• Pool with sundeck
Park25
1/4 mile west on Walkarusia
5000 Clinton Parkway
www.pinapplewooddepartments.com
PROFESSIONALS
785-865-5454
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3,2401 W.25th St. 842-1455
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while they're HOT!
Sizzling
Specials
PARKWAY COMMONS
APARTMENTS
COLONY WOODS
842-5111
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs Reduced rates now through May 31st Call for SPECIALS
FOX RUN
Huge Bedrooms & Closets Full size W/D Pool, Hot Tub, Fitness Center Free DVDs & Breakfast All Inclusive Packages Available 3601 Clinton Parkway
apartments
842-3280
Regents Court
Large floorplan for the $$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location: $199 Dep.
12, 848 1286
MPM - 841-4935
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Location|Location|
901 Illinois
2 BR/1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MPM-841-4935
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
- Large 34.4 BR; 12' bath
- Large fully applauded
- Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen
- Gas heat & hot water
- General heat & air
- Off street parking
- Fully furnished @ no cost
- 24 hr, emergency maintenance
- Dinner Only
19th and Mass
749-0445
regents@masturcorp.com
Sign a Lease by May 31
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown Kentucky Place - 1300 block of Kentucky 2, 3, and 4 BF's avail. Lots of closet space Call for Specials MPM- 841-4935
MASTERCAFT
1-2-3 Bed $99 Deposit
Call for Specials 843-4040
Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 82 Rav. Avail. Aug. 1, Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
Space & quiet, Private BR in spacious house shared with 2 male KU students.
$475/month includes utilities & Internet.
785-832-1270
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown
thefoxrun.com
Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA, FP, walk-in closets,
new carpet, free cable, $675 mo., W/D,
avail, June 1st, 785-841-3152
4500 Overland Dr.
STUDIO & 2 BR APTS, CLOSE TO
CAMPUS. Call 913-441-4169
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
Sunflower Apts. Large 1& 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets
okay 824-7644.
West Side Bargain
1, 2 BIR - 1 bath
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floroplans
Jacksonville - $199 Dep.
MHP - 841-4935
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st. Place and Roanoke Rd. KC, MO.
1-2 Bdrms. Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. 856-1758-1799
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2 B BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Woodward Ac-
www.midwestspam.com
MPM-841-4935
785-750-0963
785-841-4935
785-841-4935
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property
Mgmt. 841-4935
Work in K.C.-School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condo: 2109 Haskell
2 BR starting at $550
Washoe Dryer Dorm
MPM: 41-4935
MPM: 41-4935
WOW!
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained. Great Locations. 749-4010.
3 BR 2/12 BA $820
4 BR 2/BR $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
TOWN HOMES
1, 2 & 4 BR apts, & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming
pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.www-apts.com
Or call 785-843-0011 to view
IRONWOOD Management, L.C.
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
2 car garages, large room size. Starting
at $1300 a mo. Call 768-6302.
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA. WD w/lockups available
Aug. 1st. pets. 785-393-1138.
Ironwood Court
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Ironwood Court
Apartments
1501 George Wills Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$700-$870
Summer Tree
West Town Homes
605 Eldridge
2B $550
w/o washier/driver or hookups
605 Eldridge
2 B $650 w/o washier/driver
Summer Tree
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdm townhomes at the
following locations:
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
classifieds@kansan.com
**Bainbridge Circle**
(1190 sq ft, to 1540 sq ft)
(1200 sq ft, to 1650 sq ft)
(1200 sq ft, to 1650 sq ft)
**Adamaven** (1700 sq ft)
Garber
Garber
Property
Management
Kansan Classifieds
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D hk-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Window w/ openers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
Providing
841-4785
2 bed, 2ba, 1 car gar
wid hook, bsm, deck
4729 Moundridge Ct $800
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
LeannaMar
LeannaMar Townhomes Available Now & Fall
4 Bdrm, 3 Bath
• Free Wireless Internet Access
• Voted #1 Townhomes
• Spacious Units
• Free Car Ports
• Updated Units
• $114/month
Quick/Easy Application
One Month
Free Rent
Call Today
312-7942
Williams Pointe
fownhomes 3 Bdrm,2.5 Bath
3 Barm, 2.5 Bath Townhomes for Fall Free Wireless Internet
- All Appliances
• Full Size Washer/Dryer
1421 Square Feet
• Free Car Ports
$1035/month
Quick/Fast Access
Walk-in Welcome
Office Open Late
We Take Credit Cards
Call 312-7942
TOWN HOMES
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wd hook
large eat in kitchen, pitch
cook 725
Kidsest Property Mgmt 814-4935
Kidest Property Mgmt 814-4935
Leasing Auc 331-7821
Great Location11
3 bed, 1.5 ba, 1 car gar
wid hook; 2 level, deck and patio
3005-3007 University Dr.
Located in quiet area!745
Midwest Property Mgmt 8147-4935
Leasing Aug. 31?+17?
br. on KU bus r/s $550
on KU bus r/s $595
3 large BR, W/D, garage, FP, $975
2 BNOW AUG. D/W, w/stede's $675+
+
Parkway Gardens
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR.
1.5 BA house, $1000/no. No pets
481-4935 ask for Wendy
2 BR, 2 BA, avail 10, 05 through Aug.
1, '61. CA, WD, 2A garage, on bus
route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Prairie
Meadow location, $800, call 765-842-8001
Parkway Gardens
3 bed, 2 baw / 1 car gar
w/d hook, private patio
Located in Quail setting
Max of 3 people 8975-875
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
living areas, large kit
w/dhook, walk out bush
w/cab door, entry gate
Midwest Property M841 845-1935
3-4 BR, 2 BA, washer, dryer, AC, garage and big yard. $975. Starting Aug. 1. On cul de sac. 608 Saratoga. 842-6799.
1 BR apt. in renovated older house
AVAIL AUG. New 90% efficient gas
furnace, wd lfrs, window AC, DW,
lrgse kit, small BR, off-street parking.
nth & Miss, right near laundry mat.
$450. Cats ok. Call Jim and Lois
841-1074.
HOMES
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. August 1st.
All Appliances incl. W/D. On bus route.
$850/mo. 1811 W.41. Call 766-9823
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story house
WD hujps, 2 cargar, fenced yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
Max of 3 unrelated persons!
841-4935 Ask for Wendy
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D, Dishwasher, Central Air, near downtown, cats okay $1500/mi. 545 Tennessee. 785-842-8473
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 8/1. Washer and dryer avail. No
Pets. Call 811-2544 or 841-4935.
Lorimar & Courtside
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
Townhomes
---
Lorimar Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers
* Diswasher
* Microwaves
* Parties
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
* Clinton Parkway #1
2 hdrm
special!
Courtside Townhomes 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washers/Drivers
* Dishwashers
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Gas Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
a birtal special $750
4100 Clinton Parkway
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you
For More Info: 785-841-7849
Kitchen 6'5" x 9'5"
Living Room
13'0"x 13'6"
Breakfast Area Family Room 9" x 9" 11'6" x 15'0"
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
HOMES
Family Area
9'6" x 11'0"
Laundry Room
9'0" x 8'6"
Storage Room
57 sq. ft.
Bedroom
12'0" x 12'5"
Bedroom
11'0" x 13'0"
Two-Car Garage 17'6"x 19'0"
Bedroom
12" x 12" x 6"
Attn sen. and grad students. Real nice, quiet [3 BR, 3 BA], [2 BR, 1 BA] Close to KU. Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No bites/smoking. 331-5209 or 749-2919
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
5 BR, 8 BA house, all appl, full bamt, 1 car garage, CA gas, heat New carpet & paint. New sliding, lg yard. $151,500. Avail A332 1839 W22nd, 636-561-4077.
Fem. wanted to share cute 3 BR house.
Avail, for summer or longer. Close to
downtown. $285/mo + 1/3 unit. 312-945R
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt. W/D, W.D $280/mo + 1/3 util.
Avail 06/01, Call 913-689-0854.
Female art student seeks female roommate, 1/2 hour commute to KU, house on 3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck, fireplace, $425/mo. + 1/2 util. Approx $650/mo. total; 913-721-9944
Female roommate wanted to share a brand new 2 story home, 4 BR 41/2 BA. $400/mo. + util. Must like dogs. Located in Hutton Farms at Peterson and Kasol. Call 913-218-8600 or 913-209-9206.
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 unit. Lease from 8/05
-7/06. Call for details (785)-750-0223.
KU students looking for fem. roommates to share BBR, 3BRA house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne @ 785-218-4751
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003 town home. No pets, no smoking. Located 5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 + 1/3 utilities. Call 785-558-855.
Roommate wanted for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place on Naismith. $375/mo/util.
included. Call Daniel O.: 856-5918
1 BR apc, Cable, WD included, 2 balconies, stones to throw to KU, $499. Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 and ask about Hawk BK.
2BR luxury apt near KU. Avail June 1, W.D, DW, FP. $740/m + util. Call Allen 636-346-1656.
June & July. New townhouse, BR w/ priv.
BA. Walk-in closet, W/D. new appliances,
garage w/ operto, patio. Megan 933-9182
Apt. room for rent, private bath. Off 6th street. $222/month + 1/2 Utilities. Available Graduation - End of July. Call Molly 913 302 6989
Summer sublease 2 BR, 2 BA, 5 min.
walk to campus, quiet. not pets, WD. Call
Erica (785) 550-5572
Sublease for June and July. 1 Large BR
apert; hardwood floors, free cable & some
util. $420m+. + electricity. 1215 Tennesse-
can. Call Suzie 312-4803.
Summer sublease 1 room avail. In 2 BR apt, 6th & 8th, spacious, W/D, pets ok, $330/mo. + util. 758-218-6192
Summer sublease avail immediately after finals, 3BR, 2BApt. Garage w driveway, back patio, vaulted ceilings. $855/mo, Call Matt A 479-531-1468
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 4 BR, 2 BA only
1 other roommate. $320/mo + electric.
Can move in May 18th. Call 316-640-6784.
Garber Property Management
5030 W.15th, Suite A Lawrence, KS 66049 785-841-4785
Now leasing for fall. 3 bdmr, 2 bath townhomes on Adam Avenue Call for specials. 1,700 square feet. Fully equipped kitchens, W/D hook-ups swimming pool. No pets. For more info please call 841-4785.
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
3
8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 2005
Team takes winning streak into Mizzou game
BY DREW DAVISON
ddavison@kansan.com
KANANS SPORTPRISTER
The Kansas softball team will host rival Missouri at 4 p.m. today in a Border Showdown match-up at Arrocha Ballpark. The Jayhawks will take an eight-game winning streak into today's home finale. The first 300 fans will receive a free Jayhawk Rally Waver.
"We're hoping for a great crowd," coach Tracy Bunge said.
The softball team is on a hot winning streak, defeating nationally ranked Oklahoma, Arkansas, North Dakota State and Texas Tech.
Bunge said the Jayhawks would need to approach the Tigers with the same game plan that they used the past eight games.
"We need to have great pitching, good defense and timely hitting," she said.
Kansas defeated Mizzou earlier this season in Columbia, Mo., 5-3. Bunge said scoring
four runs early made Missouri press, which helped Kansas to victory.
"My aggressive, I mean smart aggressive," she said.
Bunge said the Jayhawks would need to avoid mistakes to keep their momentum going and continue their recent dominance.
before the game. McVey transferred to Kansas after spending two seasons at Trinity University. She said it had been a great experience to play at this high of a level.
It is also Senior Day today for the Jayhawks. Kathy Meyv, senior pitcher, will be honored
"It's been a lot of fun," she said.
While she sees limited time on the field, MeVey has played an important role for the Jayhawks the past two seasons.
practice pitching-wise." Bunge said. "She has improved dramatically over the two years and has been a quiet leader for our team. She loves life, and there just aren't enough good adjectives to describe Kathy McVey as a person."
"Kathy has been a real pleasure. She is an atypical player in that she helps out with batting
McVey regularly volunteers her time to serve the community. She organized a community service event for the entire team earlier this season. Before the team headed down to Stillwater, Okla., for a weekend series against the Cowgirls, the
team served breakfast to the needy at the Jubilee Café, located in the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St. McVey said she continued to serve food to the needy this season.
"Every Tuesday and Friday, I go cook food," she said.
She said she had made some great friends through the experience, and some of the homeless people she cooked for would be at the game today.
— Edited by John Scheirman
Baylor holds down No.1 spot, Kansas moves to No.9
BY MATT WILSON
AND ALISE BAUER
sports@kansan.com
SPORTS/WINTERSPORTS
Editor's note: The University Daily Kansan sportswriters Matt Wilson and Alissa Bauer will provide updates on the Big 12 Conference baseball season every Wednesday throughout the semester. Colorado and Iowa State do not have varsity baseball programs.
Baylor
30-17 overall, 15-6 Big 12 (No.
1 Big 12
Conference,
ranked No. 10 in
Baseball
America)
Last week: No. 1
Big 12, ranked
No. 11 in
Baseball America)
BU
April 28-May 1: Baylor won its series against Texas Tech (6-1, 2-3, 8-5)
Highlight players:
Next Up:
- Junior outfielder Seth Fortenberry hit two home runs in the series finale. He went 2-for-4 with three RBI in the deciding game.
- Junior third baseman Kevin Russo hit 4-for-11 in the Baylor series. Russo drove in four runs and scored twice against the Bears.
the Wichita State Shockers, 4-
37-9 overall, 12-6 Big 12 (No. 2
Big 12, ranked No. 7 in
Nebraska
Next Up.
The Bears take on the Rice
Owls tonight.
Baseball
America
Last week:
No. 2 Big 12,
ranked No. 8
in Baseball
America
Highlight players:
April 28-30: Nebraska took two of three from Oklahoma (1-5, 8-1, 7-1).
Anril 27: The Huskers defeated
Hawks
- Senior shortstop Joe Simakita went 5-for-14 and drove two runs in against the Spinners.
◆ Junior left-handed pitcher Zach Kroenke threw a complete game against the Sooners in game two. He surrendered one run on just five hits. Kroenke struck out six and walked one in the victory.
Next up:
nebraska will host Missouri for three games this weekend.
Texas
37-9 overall, 13-7 Big 12 (No. 3)
37-9 6
in Big 12,
ranked No.
3 in
Baseball
America)
Last week:
No. 4 in
Big 12, rank
Baseball An
TEXAS
LONGHORN$
No. 4 in
Big 12, ranked No. 1 in
Baseball America
April 27: Lost 1-2 to Texas State
April 29-May1: Won series 2-1 vs. Missouri (4-1, 2-7, 6-1)
Highlight players:
M
MISCOURT
- Senior shortstop Seth Johnston went 5-12 with three RBI against Mizzou this weekend. Johnston is currently on a 10-game hit streak.
- Sophomore left fielder Carson Kainer hit .50 (6-12) this weekend and scored twice in the Missouri series.
Next up:
Last week:
The Longhorns will travel to Lawrence this weekend for a three-game series against the Jayhawks.
Missouri
31-13 overall, 11-7 Big 12 (No.
4 Big 12, ranked No. 17 in
Baseball America)
Last Week
No. 3 Big
12, ranked
No. 14 in
Baseball
America
MISSOURI
Highlight players:
April 26: Lost 1-2 at Southwest Missouri State
April 29-May 1: Lost two of three at Texas (1-4, 7-2, 1-6)
Freshman right fielder Jacob Priday was 2-for-5 with three RBI in Missouri's 7-2 victory against Texas. Priday is hitting .319 with 52 RBI in his first season at Mizzou.
Sophomore Nathan Culp and junior Andrew Johnston combined to hold the Longhorns in check in the Tigers' victory Saturday. The two hurlers allowed only two runs while scattering 11 hits. Culp picked up the victory and improved his record to 7-1 on the year.
Next up:
The Tigers will play a three game weekend series at Nebraska.
Oklahoma State
30-18 overall, 10-11 Big 12 (No.
STATE
April 29-
May 1: Lost
two of
three game
two of three games to Texas A&M (2-3, 8-0, 1-3)
Highlight players:
♦ Sophomore pitcher Blake Kronkosch threw a complete game shutout Saturday against Texas A&M. He gave up five hits and struck out three while walking none. His record improved to 1-1.
Oklahoma State has a nationally televised three-game series against Oklahoma May
Next up:
Texas Tech
13-15.
28-16 overall, 8-11 Big 12 (No.
6 Big 12)
Last week: No.
6 Big 12
April 29-May 1:
Baylor took care of Texas Tech, winning two of three this weekend!
T
Highlight plavers:
two or three this weekend (1-6, 3-2, 5-8)
- Junior outfielder Caipps hit .500 against the Bears. His 6-for-12 effort included two RBI and two runs scored.
Next Up:
NEXT:
Texas Tech will begin a three-
game series against Dallas
Baptist tomorrow.
Oklahoma
23-20 overall, 7-11 Big 12 (No.
23-20 overa.
7 Big 12)
Last week: No.
7 Big 12)
April 26: Lost 5-
7 at Wichita
State
Q
April 29-May 1:
SOONERS
Lost two after winning the series opener against Nebraska (5-1, 1-8, 1-7)
Highlight players:
♦ Junior pitcher Daniel McCutchen was spectacular in Oklahoma's series-opening victory against Nebraska. He pitched a complete game and allowed one run on six hits. He struck out nine and improved his record to 2-4.
♦ Junior shortstop Freddy Rodriguez collected three hits and scored two runs in yesterday's game at Wichita State. He is hitting .286 this season for the Sooners.
Note: Oklahoma coach Larry Cochell resigned Sunday after reports of inappropriate comments made to ESPN in an off-
Note: Oklahoma coach Larry
camera interview earlier in the week. Cochell used a racial slur when giving praise to freshman outfielder Joe Dunigan, a black player. Assistant coach Sunny Golloway was named interim coach.
Next up:
The Sooners will square off against the Kansas State Wildcats this weekend in Manhattan.
Texas A&M
28-20-1 overall, 8-13 Big 12
26. 10 Big 12
(No. 8 Big 12)
Last week: No.
9 Big 12
ATM
April 29-May 1:
A&M won the
series against
Oklahoma
State two game
0-8, 3-1)
State two games to one (3-2,
0-8, 3-1)
Highlight players:
- Senior outfielder Andrew Baldwin baked 2-for-4 and knocked in all three RBI in the Aggies' game one 3-2 victory against the Cowboys.
* Junior shortstop Cliff Pennington hit 6-for-12 and crossed the plate twice in the Oklahoma State series.
Next Up:
Texas A&M will play a single game against the University of Houston May 10.
Kansas
29-21 overall, 6-11 Big 12 (No.
9 Big 12)
Last Week:
No. 10 Big
12
KU
April 26:
Won 12-11
against
New
April 27: Won 12-5 against Sacramento State.
Mexico State.
April 29-May 1: Won two of three against Kansas State (0-7, 15-11, 6-4)
Highlight players:
Senior pitcher Mike Zagurski came up big in the final game of the series against Kansas State. Zagurski pitched 7 2/3 innings and allowed just two runs on five hits. He earned his fifth victory of the season and vaulted the Jayhawks ahead of the Wildcats in the Big 12 standings.
- Freshman second baseman Ryne Price had an outstanding two games against Kansas State in Lawrence. He was a combined 4-for-9 with three doubles and five RBI in the two Kansas victories.
Next up:
The Jayhawks will travel to Wichita State tonight.
Kansas State
23-20 overall, 7-14 Big 12 (No.
April 26:
Defeated
25 OV 20
10 Big 12)
Last week:
No. 8 big
12
C
Sacramento State, 14-3
April 29: Won 6-4 vs. New Mexico State
April 29-May 1: Lost two of three games against Kansas (7-0, 11-15, 4-6)
Highlight players:
Junior pitcher Chase Mitchell baffled Kansas in last weekend's series opener. Mitchell threw a complete game, two-hit shutout en route to his fifth victory of the season. He walked two and struck out five.
♦ Junior infielder Barrett Rice blazed two home runs in as many games against Kansas. He collected four RBI in those games as well.
Next up:
The Wildcats have a home game Wednesday against Washburn.
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Jayplay
Jana Correa is just one of almost 500 student-athletes whom you've probably never heard of, yet her entire life revolves around her sport. Look beyond the University's celebrity athletes to discover those passionate enough to dedicate themselves without the motivation of fame and a lucrative future.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 115 ISSUE 147
▼ HEALTH
THURSDAY, MAY 5,2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
The Gift of Life
KANSAS DL
DORM DLS
DSN 08-07-2004
SEX M HE 6-03
DOB 08-29-1980
N COAM DLS C
FSF 08-29-2010
EYES BLU WT 250
ORDERS
ORGAN DONOR ❤️
JULIER ANDREW DRIAN
OVERLAND PATH ALE SALA
RESIDENT
Erin Droste/KANSAN
BY NATE·KARLIN
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
ORGAN DONOR ❤️
Four people have a better life today because of Connor Meigs.
Connor checked off a box when he renewed his Nebraska driver's license when he was 18 years old, saying he wanted to be an organ donor. Then, in December, a year and a half later, he died in a car accident. And on Christmas Day, four recipients received the gift of life from a KU student they would never meet.
Connor's twin brother. "I think it's a gift to mankind. He's given a part of himself so more people can live more enriched lives, and they, in turn, can help other people."
"He gave probably the greatest Christmas present he could have," said Doug Meigs,
Connor was one of more than 620,000 registered donors in Kansas and Nebraska. In Kansas, residents have three ways to sign up with the donor registry, said Laura Schons, hospital and family services coordinator for the Midwest Transplant Network. People can become a donor by checking off that option when they receive or renew their driver's licenses; they can state their intentions in a living will; or they can sign up directly with the Midwest Transplant Network. In Nebraska, sign-up is just as easy.
The demand for organs is high and the supply is never enough, health officials say. In addition, the recipient must have a perfect match with the organ so the wait is usually long.
It's especially important for
young people to think about organ donations, Schons said. They have healthier hearts and lungs, which are the most difficult organs to transplant, she said.
SEE LIFE ON PAGE 6A
Families say goodbye, save lives
For Connor Meigs' family, being part of the organ donation process was difficult, but gratifying. But Linda Meigs knows the decision her son made to donate his organs was
Myths may discourage donations
BY NATE KARLIN
nkarlin@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
The organ transplant waiting list continues to grow rapidly, but myths about donating stop people from registering with the donor registry, said Laura Schons, hospital and family services coordinator for the Midwest Transplant Network.
The most common myths include stories that emergency medical technicians won't save people's lives so there are more organs for transplants. Or that donors can't have an open-casket funeral or families are charged for the donations. All are not true, Schons said.
Suzanne Muldrew, Overland Park freshman, didn't register as a donor when she got her license. She said she would only want family members to receive her organs. She didn't want them going to recipients who needed a new organ because they purposely damaged their old one, such as her liver going to an alcoholic.
People are placed on the waiting list for a variety of reasons, Schons said. Family members have priority to the organs providing they match perfectly. But possible donors shouldn't assume their organs would automatically be given to a specific type of person.
People cannot be placed on the waiting list if their organs have been damaged because of drugs or alcohol. If somehow they get on a list, they will be denied a transplant if the abuse is discovered, Schons said.
Schons simply urges everyone to seek the truth about donating before possibly denying someone a life-saving match.
"My concern is why people say 'no.'" Schons said. "If they're saying 'no' for reasons that aren't true or if they're saying 'no' because of disrespect to their loved one – I don't want them saying 'no'"
- Edited by Austin Caster
MULTICULTURALISM
Students hail Mexican gala
BY ESTUARDO GARCIA
egaricia@kansan.com
KANSAAN STAFF WRITER
Carrie Warner was almost fired for being unavailable to work on Cinco de Mayo last year. The St. Louis junior said Cinco de Mayo was the busiest day of the year at Chevy's restaurant where she worked.
It's a good time for people to get drunk, Warner said.
Cinco de Mayo gives students the opportunity to knock back a couple of Coronas and take a couple shots of tequila.
Rebecca Orozco, Kannapolis sophomore and Sigma Lambda Gamma president, said their activities would give students an opportunity to celebrate Mexican culture.
Today, different organizations on campus are going to educate students about the history behind Cinco de Mayo.
JOHN KENNEDY
don't know why the holiday was celebrated in the first place.
One of the first misconceptions about the day is that it is often confused with Mexico's
Writer talks politics
Steven Barkofsky/KANSAS
Eli Attie, writer and producer of the NBC show "The West Wing," answers questions from Steven Jacques, senior fellow of the Rol. rt J.
Dole Institute of Politics, last night at the Dole Institute.
SPEAKER
SEE GALA ON PAGE 3A
But many of these students
Steven Bartkoski/KANSAN
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITE
The president has been a Democrat for the last six years. He recently revealed to the American public that he had multiple sclerosis. And almost every member of his White House staff has won an Emmy while working with him.
It's not reality, but the NBC show "The West Wing" follows realistic White House issues and culture.
Eli Attie, a writer and producer for the show, spoke to about 400 people last night at the
"I like the writing and the dialogue," said Alex Benson, Salina junior and fan of the show. "The show is a quick-paced look at politics."
Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics, including students who were fans of the show.
During the discussion, Attie talked about the similarities and differences between "The West Wing" and real life.
The authenticity of the show is in its underlying ideas, Attie said.
"If the show serves one purpose, it's to show that politi-
73 53
Lots of sunshine
Sarah Jones KUAM.TV
Tomorrow
77 56
Slight chance of storms
Saturday
82 61
Mostly sunny
SEE WRITER ON PAGE 3A
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
一
Jeans fetch big bucks The standard $30 Levis are still in style, but women are willing to shell out hundreds of dollars for brand-name jeans. Local stores and boutiques stock brands that go for as much as $250. PAGE 4A
Unique transformations
Softball
Lawrence landlords are turning old city buildings, including churches and malls, into apartments and townhouses to draw new clients.. PAGE 2A
After losing to Missouri yesterday, 3-0, Kansas faces its final regular season match against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa. Next comes the Big 12 Conference Tournament. PAGE 1B
V
Record setter
Triple jumper Brooklyn Hann has already beaten her own record once this year. The senior hopes to beat it again before leaving. She came just short at the Kansas Relays, but she still took first. PAGE 2B
it
---
2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 5.2005
▼
INSIDENEWS
"West Wing" writer visits Institute
Best Wing Writer Visitation
Ell Attie, a producer and writer for NBC's "The West Wing," spoke at the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics last night. Altie, a speech writer for the Clinton administration, talked about the similarities and differences between the show and real life, and how Al Gore really is as boring as he seems. **Page 1A**
A
Former KU student saves lives through death
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Wisconsin
After former KU student Connor Meigs died in a car accident last year, he gave the gift of life — his organs — to four candidates on the waiting list because he had signed up as an organ donor when he renewed his license. Though some KU students don't sign up for organ donations because of various myths, donations are necessary throughout the United States. More than 87,000 people await organs that will match with their bodies. Otherwise they, too, will die. PAGE 1A
MRC, HALO use Mexican holiday to inform
Today the Multicultural Resource Center and the Hispanic American Leadership Organization will be at Mrs. E's to make sure students know why Cinco de Mayo is celebrated, instead of just using it as another excuse to drink. Carrie Warner, St. Louis junior, said the holiday was the busiest day of the year for Mexican restaurants. PAGE 1A
Renovated buildings become unique new homes
Lawrence landlords are using everything they can - old churches and even retail malls - to create unique buildings to attract new clients and an influx of students. These old buildings are not restricted to individual renters, either. At least one renovated ed church is home to a small business, which appreciates its proximity to downtown. PAGE 2A
Comfort at a cost
Designer jeans — some costing as much as $250 a pair — have been flying off the shelves at local stores. Some say shoppers wear the jeans just for the labels. Other insist the higher the price, the higher the comfort. PAGE 4A
Column: Childhood's lessons take on new meaning as we grow old
Sara Zafar reiterates all those old rules we used to hear as children and explains how they still mean something in our everyday adult lives. PAGE 9A
INSIDEOPINION
100% COTTON
MATERIALS
Column: Big Religion plus Big Politics equals less free speech Ron Knox says the political atmosphere in the United States doesn't do any favors for one of the biggest inalienable rights this country has: freedom of speech. This instance comes in the form of banning books that offend conservative sensibilities. PAGE 9A
Editorial: Exclusion of convict from society a dangerous precedent Leroy Hendricks is not a good man. He has a frightening history of molesting children. He even admitted that his death was the only way he could be sure he'd stop molesting children. But he's served his time and now needs somewhere to live. He has the right to live in Lawrence, whether we like it or not. PAGE 9A
INSIDESPORTS
Baseball team defeats Wichita State Shockers
The Jayhawks earned a split in the season series against the Shockers with a 5-3 victory in Wichita last night. Jared Schweitzer extended his hitting streak to 20 games, just one game behind Ryan Baty's record of 21 straight games. PAGE 1B
The following is a sample of text from the provided image. It contains text that is clearly legible but not the main content of the image. The instructions are to extract and output only the text content.
Three-run Tiger homer dooms Jayhawks
10
Missouri's Janessa Roening, right fielder, was named USA Softball National Player of the Week last week. It showed during yesterday's loss to the Tigers, when Roening scored a three-run home run. Despite four jayhawk hits in the first innning, the jayhawks never scored a run and the Tigers defeated them in the latest Border Showdown game, 3-0. PAGE 1B
Column: Softball loss likely decides Border Showdown
Column: Softball loss likely decides Basketball.
Colonist Jonathan Kealing says last night's softball game probably gave Missouri the Border Showdown title for this year. In front of its largest crowd of the season and on senior night, the softball team was shut out by Missouri. PAGE 1B
Kansas triple jumper wants to set record again
this triple jumper wants to set record eagles.
Before Brooklyn Hann leaves the University of Kansas this month, she wants to beat the Kansas woman's triple jump record she set in April. As a top triple jumper in the Big 12 Conference, Hann wants to leave with a bang PAGE 2B
Hall of fame, university to recognize Perkins
Athletics Director Lew Perkins has been elected to the Board of Trustees for the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. He will also receive an honorary degree and deliver the commencement address tonight at the University of South Carolina Aiken. PAGE 3B
Senior swimmer kicked soccer goodbye for a successful career Becca Zarazan started out playing soccer. And she started college at Colorado State But, for the past three years she has been one of the staples of Kansas' swimming team. PAGE 3B
Where fans of Shocker baseball and beer revel in bot
Where fans of Shocker Baseball and Beer fever lure Jayhawk baseball fans, look to Wichita State's "The Hill" and lust. Simultaneous BYOB tailgating and game watching make for cheap college student fun. PAGE 48
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Contact Andrew Vaupel,
Donovan Atkinson, Huber,
Arthur Aitken, Starnet
or Marissa Stephenson at
864-4810 or editor@kennan.com.
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111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1439 Jeyhawk Blvd.
(786) 845-4810
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Radio Belgian midnight to 2 a.m. Just in the morning to 6 a.m.
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BETTY AND MARY
Lindsey Stinson, Bixby, Okla., junior, and Samantha Key, Sabetha junior, lounge and watch TV yesterday under their gazebo-like living room at the Four Wheel Drive Townhouses located behind Sears. Stinson first discovered them in a classified advertisement in The Kansan. When asked about the oddly-shaped houses, Key replied, "When you walk in you laugh, and then you fall in love with it."
Building unique homes
BY ADAM LAND
aland@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Former churches and even retail malls in Lawrence are quickly becoming apartments and townhomes, all in an effort by landlords to use unique structures to draw students and other new clients to their properties.
All 14 units are circular in shape, both inside and out. This unique style was not initially attractive to Key, but she grew to like it.
Interesting buildings can bring in a variety of people, including students, Samantha Key, Sabeth junior, said. Key lives in the Four Wheel Drive Townhouses, located at 2859 Four Wheel Drive Road.
"When I first saw them, I though
they were weird," Key said, after having been a tenant for almost a year. "But they are so beautiful and different."
they are so beautiful. The apartment setup also provides her amenities that would be hard to find elsewhere.
"I have a gazebo in my apartment," she said.
The townhomes, located in southern Lawrence, were built as a retail shopping mall in the early 1990's, said Kathryn Franklin, office manager for the townhomes. But after the River Front Mall was built, the property owners decided to transform the mall into rentals.
to transform the mall.
A church, which was built in the late 1800s and is now located at 1001 Kentucky St., also has been transformed. It is now a home for students and even a small business, Little Springs Design, said Aspen Junge,
network operations professional for the company.
"I remember when we looked at it, thinking how cool it was." Junge said.
thinking how cool it was, Junge said. The small business operates out of the location because of its close proximity to downtown, Junge said. The cost for their apartment, which Junge said was more than $600 per month, is cheaper than if the business were on Massachusetts Street.
"It's cool, but you pay for the 'cool factor,' Junge said.
Each property has its own quirks, though. Tenants living at 1001 Kentucky St. battle for parking spaces as much as those in the residence halls. The lot was not designed to have a big parking lot, Junge said.
- Edited by Ross Fitch
NATION
Nichols writes about accusations
BY RICHARD GREEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OKLAHOMA CITY — Terry Nichols has written a letter to a woman who lost two grandchildren in the Oklahoma City bombing and accused a man never charged in the attack of providing some of the explosives used to bring down the building a decade ago.
Nichols, serving a life sentence for his role in the blast, said in the four-page handwritten letter that he "felt the record should be set straight." He claims Arkansas gun collector Roger Moore gave the explosives to Timothy McVeigh and also provided additional bomb components recently found in Nichols' former Kansas home.
He sent the letter to Kathy Sanders, who has written a book about her own investigation of the bombing and corresponds with Nichols. A copy of the letter, first disclosed by the Los Angeles Times, was obtained Wednesday by The Associated Press from Sanders' literary agent, Jim Baird.
An FBI spokesman in Kansas City said the letter will not lead to a new investigation and that there is no indication Moore provided explosives to Nichols and McVeigh. Prosecutors say Nichols stole an estimated $63,000 in weapons and other items from Moore's home that were then sold to help finance the terror plot.
"We believe the information that came out of the original investigation and we stand by the results of that investigation," FBI spokesman Jeff Lanza said.
In the early stages of the bombing investigation, the FBI took a hard look at Moore because of his anti-government views and close relationship with McVeigh.
Nichols said in the letter that FBI tests, including fingerprinting, on a "case of little tubes of nitromethane" found about a month ago at his former home in Herington, Kan., would support his claim that they came from Moore and Moore's girlfriend.
with Meveigh.
Moore was never charged and has denied any involvement in the bombing and he testified against Nichols about the robbery. He could not be immediately reached for comment; he has an unpublished phone number.
TH
W
CONTINU cian ever
"The Fed Gov't knows of Roger
Moore's corrupt activities and they are protecting him and covering up his involvement with McVeigh at the OKC bombing!" Nichols wrote.
The FBI searched the home after getting a tip from an inmate who said he learned of the explosives cache from Nichols in the maximum-security federal prison in Colorado.
Oklahoma County District Attorney Wes Lane, whose office prosecuted Nichols in state court last year, said that in attempts to solve the case through plea negotiations before trial, Nichols was asked to discuss the involvement of others in the bombing. He had no relevant information, and never mentioned Moore, Lane said.
never mentioned it.
"It disgusts me that Terry Nichols would further victimize the innocent by his prison cell ramblings." Lane said.
his prisoner Nichols, 50, has been convicted twice — in federal court and in an Oklahoma court — and is imprisoned for life without parole. McVeigh was executed in 2001.
The letter was dated April 18, the day before the 10-year anniversary of the federal building bombing that killed 168 people.
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Statter-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
4.
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THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
1.2.4
KANSAN
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Terry Nichols the innocent by Lane said. an convicted art and in an is imprisoned McVeigh was
April 18, the anniversary of bombing that
need heroes. We just don't believe anybody who claims that mantle anymore.I wish there were more positive examples of politics like 'The West Wing."
Eli Attie
Writer and producer of
NBC's "The West Wing"
speech-writing and eventually was recruited to write speeches for the Clinton administration.
After the presidential vote recount in Florida in 2000, Attie said he was unemployed and called Warner Brothers to ask about screenwriting for "The West Wing," which was entering its third season. Screenwriting sounded a lot like speech-writing. Attie said
Attie learned much of his knowledge for the show while working as an assistant and speechwriter for former Vice President Al Gore and former House Democratic Leader Dick Gephardt. He also worked as a special assistant to former President Bill Clinton.
"It was writing about what I was doing," he said. "A few months later I was in L.A. and never looked back."
But Hollywood poli-
ties are a lot different than their "Conflict and narrative are sexier," he said. "With the music and the lights, you could make reading the phone book seem dramatic."
Attie said people often asked him why real politicians couldn't be like the characters on the show.
But Hollywood politics are a lot different than real life, Attie said.
But Attie distinguished between seeming presidential and being presidential.
Most politicians aren't capable of acting as presidential as the actors on the show, he said.
Seeming presidential is about looking intelligent, involved and intense. Being presidential is more like a being a plumber, he said.
Kansan file photo
more like a being jumped in there fixing things," Attie said. "We all want heroes. We just don't believe anybody who claims that mantle anymore. I wish there were more positive examples of politics like 'The West Wing.'"
David Interiano, then Wichita junior, instructs Andy Kim, then Shawnee junior, on where the pinata is during the Cinco de Mayo celebration in the Jayhawk Towers courtyard last year.
TOUCHDOWN
— Edited by Kendall Dix
Gala
CONTINUED FROM 1A
independence day, which is September 15.
Chris White, graduate teaching assistant who teaches a course on the history of Mexico, said Cinco de Mayo is in commemoration of a battle Mexican soldiers fought against the French.
September 15 is given a lot more attention and a lot more celebration in Mexico than Cinco de Mayo.
Mily Salazar, Lawrence junior, was born in Mexico City and has been in Mexico for both dates.
"It's something meaningful, but it's not something I think much about." Salazar said
about Cinco de Mayo.
She said on the country's actual independence day, people get out and celebrate with friends and family all dressed in traditional clothing.
Melinda Benavidez, Topeka junior, said the holiday has gotten more Americanized each year. It is seen as just another excuse to drink without an understanding of the day's purpose.
At noon today the Multicultural Resource Center and the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will be at Mrs. E's distributing historical information about Cinco de Mayo. A dancer from Ballet Folklorico de Topeka will also be performing.
licenses. Later in the evening, Sigma Lambda Beta Fraternity and Sigma Lambda Gamma, Delta Gamma and Delta Sigma Phi will sororities will have their third annual Cinco de Mayo celebration from 6 to 9 tonight in Broken Arrow Park, 29th and Louisiana streets. Authentic Mexican food will be served.
The groups will also be giving students information about the DREAM Act, which allows undocumented immigrants in-state tuition and the REAL ID Act, which will make it more difficult for immigrants to get their drivers licenses.
Edited by Nikola Rowe
Three of the people cited were KU students, a 21-year-old woman and two 22-year-old men. An employee at the bar was also cited, Ward said.
Lawrence Municipal Court.
An officer on routine patrol in the area saw the people inside the bar consuming alcohol at 3:14 a.m., Ward said.
The cited individuals stayed in the establishment after the bar had closed, Ward said. They were not let in after closing time by staff.
All six individuals were issued notices to appear in
The report will be forwarded to the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control for review concerning the bar's liquor license. — Ishult Bickel
Police catch early morning drinkers
CORRECTION
CAMPUS
Lawrence police cited six people for consuming alcohol after hours early yesterday morning in The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., Sgt. Dan Ward, Lawrence Police Department, said.
ON THE RECORD
- Yesterday's University Daily Kansan contained an error. In the article "Chapters earn recognition," it said that Sigma Kappa sorority did not fill out applications for the awards ceremony this year. The sorority filled out applications and received an award for Outstanding Alumni and Alumnae Service.
- A 21-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police $200 worth of damage to a window of her 2003 Infiniti OX4 and the theft of a $40 purse. The damage and theft occurred between 3 p.m. last Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday from the 3200 block of Clinton Parkway.
- ♦ A 20-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police a $1,612 flat-screen computer monitor stolen. The theft took place sometime between midnight April 23 and 7 p.m. April 24 from the 1200 block of West Campus Road.
- A 20-year-old KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office a missing military ID card. It was lost sometime between April 3 and April 17 somewhere on campus.
ON CAMPUS
The Center of Latin American Studies will sponsor a Merienda Brown Bag Series lecture by Cacilda Rego of the Spanish and Portuguese Department on "Between Heaven and Hell: Notes on Contemporary Brazilian Cinema" at noon today in 318 Bailey Hall. Call 864-4213 for more information.
Judith Lewis of the United Nations World Food Program will lecture on "Emergency Food Aid in the Tsunami Relief Effort: The Role of the UN World Food Program" at 4 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-6161 for more information.
♦ SUA will sponsor a screening of the film "Finding Neverland" at 7 and 9:30 tonight and tomorrow night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2 or free with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
The Center for Community Outreach will sponsor a Zack & Kelly Benefit Prom, featuring a silent auction, free refreshments and afterprom activities, from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom.Call 864-SHOW for more information.
University Theatre will sponsor a performance of the opera "Candide" at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night at Crafton Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Call 864-3982 for more information.
Relay For Life at KU
A Team Event to Fight Cancer
May 6, 2005
6 pm at Memorial Stadium
Come out and Support
The American Cancer Society
in the Fight against Cancer
“A fun-filled overnight activity that mobilizes communities across the country to celebrate survivorship, remember those who lost their lives to cancer, and raise money for the fight against cancer. This is an American Cancer Society signature activity.”
For information: contact Erin Adriance
(785) 312-8905 or eba@ku.edu
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!
For the 2005 Collegiate Cycling National Championships held right here in Lawrence
All Volunteers receive a t-shirt,
a free CHIPOTLE burrito and Starbucks coffee.
To volunteer, go to www.kuroadnationals.com
and click on “Contact Us”
There will be a volunteer form on the right side of the page.
For more info e-mail us at kuroadnationals@gmail.com
RELAY FOR LIFE
American Cancer Society
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!
BICYCLE
---
4A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
High-dollar
DENIM
Price tags don't deter fashionistas from wearing brand names By Kim Wallace $ \diamond $ correspondent@kansan.com $ \diamond $ Kansan correspondent Photos by Kelly Hutsell
M
Regardless of the extraordinary price tags, chic denim is flying out the doors of department stores and high-end boutiques. The hunger for high fashion is bringing in an endless stream of savage customers who can't seem to pay too much for designer jeans.
"We constantly have sizes and styles on back order," said Akta Desai, St. Louis senior and sales associate at Britches Clothing Co., 843 Massachusetts St. "We can't keep them in the store."
A pair of low-rise, faded Seven for All Mankind jeans top out at $285 for elaborate stitching and the addition of Swarovski crystals on the pockets or studs around the waist. Sevens are a popular brand on college campuses and are noted by the signature hand-knit swirl on the back pocket.
Abercrombie & Fitch has taken note of the soar in denim sales and
acted on it by launching the new Ezra Fitch line of jeans at about $250 a pop.
Companies are quick to defend these prices, noting the higher-quality denim used costs up to three times more to produce. The intricate handiwork that goes into the stitching the designs on the pockets also ups the price.
ups the price. Each pair of Sevens comes with an authenticity label and instructions regarding the care of the jeans. Fabrics are made to fade and break in, giving wearers the favorite jeans feel.
burbula, with pieces
On "Newlyweds," Jessica
Blue jean king Levi Strauss still offers durable bottoms for about $30. The jeans are easy to find at places such as Kohl's or Wal-Mart. But jeans, once the staple of poor boys and steel workers, have become the look of celebrities and suburbia, with prices to match.
"
If stars can wear it, we can wear it."
Akta Desai St. Louis senior
Simpson always wore a certain style of True Religion jeans. Viewers noticed and followed suit, Desai said.
"If stars can wear it, we can wear it." Desai said.
It's not just the rich paying these prices.
prices. Although most buyers are in their 20s or 30s, girls as young as middle school and women in their 50s are feeding into the craze.
"Our shoppers are mainly college girls and their moms looking for good denim," said Katie Zeller, Overland Park freshman and sales
associate at Ginger and Maryanne,
914 Massachusetts St.
The boutique specializes in designer duds and carries seven different lines of denim, all ranging from $120 to $200 a pair.
Just recently the store has stocked a pair of "Sweetheart" style jeans by Chip & Pepper that cost about $250. The extra-long low-rises feature hand-stitched heart designs on the pockets.
The exclusive market for jeans hasn't just been around for the past few years.
In 1980, Calvin Klein introduced his designer jeans on the back side of Brooke Shields along with the controversial slogan "Nothing comes between me and my Calvins."
Other designers like Ralph Lauren and Marciano began to explore the blue jean and turned it into a wardrobe necessity.
The demand for jeans is helping
dress-down fashion overall.
"They are great because you can dress them up by pairing them with heels or down by wearing them with your everyday clothing," Desal said. "As long as you're comfortable, then you just feel better about yourself."
Though many say the only reason shoppers buy into the fad of overpriced jeans is for the sake of labels, many contest that the fit truly defines quality denim from average denim — even if it comes at $200 a pair.
pair.
Jeans are hard enough to find, so when you come across a pair that feels good, it's worth it, Zeller said.
feels good, it's our work.
"It is out of question to spend a lot if it doesn't look right," Zeller said. "It doesn't matter who notices what brand you're wearing as long as you're comfortable."
Edited by Kim Sweet Rubenstein
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THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
EDUCATION
Fired teachers aided cheaters
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOUSTON—Administrators in Texas' largest school district said yesterday that they planned to fire six teachers and demote two principals and an assistant principal after finding evidence of cheating on state tests at four schools.
schools. Houston Independent School District Superintendent Abe Saavedra said three other district employees, including a principal, would receive formal reprimands.
A Dallas Morning News review of standardized test scores throughout the state prompted a handful of Texas school districts to investigate test results at individual schools from recent years.
E!
Supporters of ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide walk around of a fire during a small demonstration calling for his return and for freedom of political prisoners in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, yesterday.
Ariana Cubillos/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Houston district began an internal investigation four months ago after finding unexplained jumps in scores and statistical irregularities on standardized tests at 23 schools, Saavedra said.
E!
two months into the investigation, Saavedra announced the district had identified two teachers at an elementary
Robert Moore, the district's inspector general who led the review, said all the teachers and administrators accused had denied wrongdoing.
school who assisted students on the state exam. The district has recommended those teachers be fired and has demoted the school's principal.
Chris Tritico, an attorney for one of the principals and two of the teachers fighting to retain their jobs, claimed investigators picked a target "and then molded their facts around that target."
Yesterday, Saavedra said the investigation was over and confirmed cheating occurred at another three elementary schools. At one school, investigators found that four eighth-graders were taken from their regular classrooms to another room where a math teacher helped them answer questions. The four answered all of the test questions the same way, and they incorrectly answered the same two questions.
Other schools around the nation have faced similar incidents.
All fired up for Aristide
LAFEMANTE LAPENI 1937
Former leaders aim to shape up youth
NATION
NEW YORK — Former President Clinton and Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee — two politicians whose love of junk food landed them in the hospital — are trying to help the next generation shape up.
The two announced a campaign Tuesday to stem the tide of obesity by encouraging children to create lifelong healthy habits that emphasize better nutrition and increased activity.
"The truth is that children born today could become part of the first generation in American history to live shorter lives than their parents because so many are eating too much of the wrong things and not exercising enough," Clinton said.
Clinton and Huckabee vowed to halt childhood obesity in the United States by 2010. Estimates are that 16 percent of U.S. children are obese, making them susceptible to such life-threatening illnesses as heart disease and diabetes.
ting involved was the heart bypass surgery he had last September; Huckabee's was the 110 pounds he lost after being diagnosed with Type II diabetes.
Clinton's motivation for get-
The Associated Press
WORLD
Explosives kill 60, target police center
IRBIL, Iraq — An Iraqi carrying hidden explosives set them off outside a police recruitment center yesterday where people were applying for jobs, police
State-owned TV in Iraq and Al-Arabiya television gave even higher casualty figures, saying 60 were killed and as many as 150 wounded.
At least seven cars were destroyed by the blast in Irbil, a Kurdish city 220 miles north of Baghdad. Several nearby buildings were damaged.
The attack came as many civilians were applying for Iraqi police jobs at the recruitment center, said Capt. Mark Walter, the spokesman who provided the U.S. military death toll.
Police officer Shwan Mohammed first said that the attacker had set the explosives off inside the police center, but police Capt. Othman Aziz later said the attacker detonated them outside the building because of the heavy security there.
said. The U.S. military said at least 50 Iraqis were killed, making it the deadliest insurgent attack in Iraq in more than two months.
Pools of blood formed on the street outside the center as ambulances and cabs raced to
the chaotic scene to take casualties to hospitals.
WORLD
Israel halts plans to hand over towns
JERUSALEM — Israel froze the planned handover of West Bank towns to the Palestinians yesterday, accusing Palestinian security forces of failing to honor commitments to disarm militants in areas already under their control.
In the West Bank, two Palestinian youths were shot dead by Israeli soldiers. The developments strained the already tense cease-fire.
Palestinian officials called the decision to stop the handover of towns "unfortunate" and said they had struck a deal to collect militants' weapons, despite a top commander's announcement Wednesday that he had no plans to disarm the gunmen by force.
Palestinian security and hospital officials said Israeli soldiers shot and killed two 17-year-old cousins after nightfall yesterday. The Israeli military had no immediate comment.
The security officials said the youths were throwing rocks at troops guarding the separation barrier Israel is building near the village of Beit Lakia when the soldiers opened fire.
Israeli military officials said about 300 Palestinians threw rocks and iron bars at soldiers, who fired warning shots in the air before shooting at the Palestinians.
The Palestinian Authority issued a statement that called the killings a violation of the cease-fire. The truce, declared Feb. 8, has considerably reduced violence, but isolated incidents continue.
Under the cease-fire agreement, Israel pledged to pull its forces out of five West Bank towns, while the Palestinians promised to disarm militants. Israel has pulled out of only two towns, Jericho and Tuklarem, while holding back from leaving Qalqiliya, Bethlehem and Ramallah.
The Associated Press
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6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
Life
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
right
"At 19, you wish he could have those organs. You wish he could undo it," she said. "But long term, it's the gift that keeps giving."
Linda said leaving her son in the hospital was one of the hardest moments of his death.
"Organ donation is a very difficult thing for a family to do because they keep the body on life support to make him look alive, and you walk away from your loved one — apparently alive," she said.
The accident happened Dec. 20 when Connor and Doug were driving to their grandmother's house in Omaha, Neb. Their car hit a patch of black ice and slid into a pick-up truck. Both brothers went into comas.
Doug woke up the next day, but Connor did not. He had suffered brain damage. He died at 7:50 a.m. on Christmas Eve.
His driver's license, as of May 2003, showed he wanted to be a donor.
The Nebraska Organ Recovery System, which took care of Connor's body, kept him on a ventilator to keep his lungs breathing and his heart pumping.
Nebraska state law prohibits interference - including family objections - from the deceased
person fulfilling his or her registered obligation, said Cynthia Wofford, Clinical Nurse Coordinator at the Nebraska Organ Recovery System.
The Midwest Transplant Network, however, under special
circum-
stances, such as unexpect-
ed deaths, gives family members the option, to override the donation, Schons said. She said the network would respect the family's wishes in a situation that involved a donor dying unexpectedly before he got the opportunity
the gift of life "
Organ registry still young
"O rgan donation is a very difficult thing for a family to do because they keep the body on life support to make him look alive, and you walk away from your loved one apparently alive.
to remove his name from the registry.
Although it's rare, Schons said she would tell the family member to get a wider family consent if she thought that person was imposing personal beliefs to override the donor's wishes.
More than 87,000 people are waiting for an organ in the United States and most of them will die, Schons said.
It's this power of final consent that makes families the real heroes, not the surgeons or social workers, Schons said.
Linda Meigs
Connor Meigs' mother
"It's these families who give
Contributed photo
The need for organs is more urgent now than it was before the Kansas state registry came into existence in Jan u a r y 2003. The waiting list is growing rapidly because technology allows people to live longer and most dialysis patients, who wouldn't have been considered for transplants several years ago, are now being considered, she said.
PENN STATE FESTIVAL
Connor Meigs with his mother, Linda, and sister, Kit, during the reception after his brother's wedding on July 10, 2004. This was one of the last photos taken of Connor with his immediate family.
More than 170,000 donors are registered in the state of Kansas, which is only 6.3 percent of the state's 2.6 million people. And only 32,934 registered donors are between the ages of 18 and 24 years old, according to the Midwest Transplant Network.
In Douglas County, 7,651 people of the total population of 99,962 are registered. Of 18- to 24-year-olds. 1.982 are registered.
Schons said she didn't like to favor one age group over another, but younger donors were desperately needed.
peratively needed.
"Young people tend to have better organs," she said. "No ifs, ands or buts that the younger we are, the healthier we are."
Donation gives second chance
Andy Miller will forever be grateful to the family who, five years ago, allowed him to have a better life.
Miller got in a car accident when he was 16 years old. Doctors ran blood tests and discovered he had kidney reflux disease.
Registered waiting list of organ candidates
Registered waiting list of organ candidates
More than 87,000 people await organs. The majority will die before doctors can find a perfect match. Because the candidates need a perfectly-matched organ, the wait can take several years.
Key:
= Total registered candidates
= Candidates 18 to 34
Colorado 1,516
Illinois 4,539
Iowa 579
Kansas 23
Minnesota 2,095
Missouri 1,973
Nebraska 285
Oklahoma 351
Texas 5,911
Some of the urine was pushed back into the kidneys rather than leaving completely through the urethra. That meant parts of the kidney broke off, Miller said.
sis. For the Louisburg resident,
this was the worst part.
After two years of medication, doctors placed Miller on dialy-
Dialysis can be an exhausting process for people with failing kidneys because it consumes a lot of time, said Julie Duncan, nurse and communication center supervisor at the Midwest Transplant Network.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
---
from the body, run through a filtering machine and then back into the body.
Texas
April 15
Midwest
Depending on their kidney function, patients have to undergo the process two to three times per week. Each process — from sitting in the waiting room to recovery — takes up to several hours.
takes the risk of fil-
accommods excess
diverted
"A lot of people can live a very long time on dialysis, but that's not how they want to live," Duncan said.
KEEP! the case The the our day.
That's why the majority of patients choose to get kidney transplants — so they can live more of a normal life, Duncan said. Miller was on dialysis for one year before his name was added to the transplant waiting list.
mv. J.EDU
Twice he thought the wait had ended when doctors found possible donors, only to be told the kidneys did not match perfectly. The false alarms was disappointing at first, Miller said, but he knew the hospital was working hard to find him a new kidney.
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would get a transplant."
Finally, after waiting nine months, he got a new kidney. The organ came from a 22-year-old man who died from a brain tumor.
"It was a sign of hope that I
"You wouldn't believe how thankful I was," he said. "I don't know where I would be without it. Your body can only take so much dialysis."
Andrew Miller, Louisburg resident, holds the handful of pills he has had to take every day since his transplant. The pills and the deformations on his arm from the dialysis are only a few of the changes he has faced since the surgery.
He is now 24 years old, but the 23 pills he takes every day so his body won't reject the transplanted kidney help remind him of the life-saving gift he received five years ago.
Miller plans to return the favor one day. He's been a registered organ donor since he got his license at 16 years old.
Gift inspires others
"He was very environmentally conscious," she said. "I think he would be pleased his functioning organs would be useful and
SENIOR PRESIDENT
Contributed photo
would save other lives.
would save other lives.
Connor's twin brother, Doug,
who turned 20 on Feb. 25, has
been a registered donor since he
was 16 years old.
"I think it's a great thing. Just a little check of a box can change a life completely," Doug said. "It's not like you're going to use your body after you die. You might as well give it to someone else."
Some of Connor's friends in Omaha and at the University are now considering to put their names on the donor registry.
Connor Meigs, second from right, continues to celebrate with his immediate family the day after his oldest brother's wedding. From left: Connor's twin brother Doug, father John, mother Linda, brother Brandon, sister-in-law Kysa and sister Kit.
Steve Rue, who has known Connor since their sophomore year in high school, placed his name on the Nebraska registry when he renewed his driver's license two months after Connor's death.
The number of lives Connor saved with his organs inspired Rue to change his feelings about organ donations. "It's pretty crazy to think seven people could be saved," he said.
Neal Bierman isn't registered because he said he was unaware of the process when he got his license at 16. But since Connor's death, Bierman, who has known Connor his entire life, has made it his goal
to register his name when he renews his license in August. He said Connor always asked his friends if they were donors.
"Connor was really big on it," Bierman said.
he planned to register one day. "I think about Connor every day since he left," he said.
Connor's
Waiting...
"I $ _{t}s $
Waiting...
Two short weeks after Connec
1 its not like you're going to use your body after you die. You might as well give it to someone else"
donations also gave Timon Veach, Pittsburgh, Pa., senior more reasons to become a donor.
"I thought it was pretty noble," said Veach, who knew Connor from the KU hockey team. He said laziness had kept him from adding his name, but
Doug Meigs
Connor's twin brother
the people who had a part of Connor," his mother said.
died, Linda
Meigs sent her
first letter to
the Nebraska
Organ
Recovery
System
to send on to the
four people
who'd
received his
large intestine,
liver and both
kidneys.
"I was hoping to meet
The Nebraska system and the Midwest Transplant Network don't allow the families of the donor and recipients to meet until one year has passed. Then, the Midwest Transplant Network
will release each party's confidential information as long as all parties give consent, Schons said.
Many recipients, as well as donor families, may be apprehensive about communicating, said Chris Dunham, community liaison for the Nebraska Organ Recovery System.
Recovery system.
Many recipients have told her it was hard for them to sit down and write a letter, thanking someone for saving their lives. Some of them have also told her they feared not meeting certain expectations of the donor's family, she said.
Donor families don't want to forget about their family member, but they may also want to move on with their lives.
Five months later, Linda Meigs continues to wait for a response.
But she understands.
"We're on different sides of the table," Meigs said. "We're grieving and they're healing."
Edited by Austin Caster
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The University of Kansas Department of Theatre and Film University Theatre and the KU Department of Music & Dance PRESENT
Candide
Music by Leonard Bernstein, Book adapted from Voltaire by Hugh Wheeler.
Lyrics by Richard Wilbur, with additional lyrics by Stephan Sondheim & John Latouche
7:30 p.m. • April 29, 30, & May 5, 6, 7, 2005 2:30 p.m. • Sunday, May 1, 2005
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are on sale in the KU Ticket Office; University Theatre, 864-3982, and IED Center, 864-AIRTS, and on line at kustheatre.com; public $18, senior citizens and KU faculty/staff $17, and all students $10; both VISA and Mastercard are accepted for phone orders. This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee; funding is also provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a national agency.
Candide deals with adult subject matter and is suitable only for high school-age students and older.
---
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Reduce, Reuse, Recycle! Give your reusable goods away to friends and neighbors, have a yard sale, or donate appropriate items to the organizations listed below. For more information, please call KU's Department of Environmental Stewardship at 864-2855. Or contact the City of Lawrence Waste Reduction & Recycling Division at 832-3030 or visit www.LawrenceReecycles.org.
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Dr. Kevin Lenahan
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Readers,
There is no punchline
for this weeks comic
because frankly, I have
too many ideas on how
this one ends. Multiple
endings will be in next
weeks comic. - Some
LIZARD BOY
Why did I leave the remote on top of the TV!
Got it!
2 DUDES
-Sqm
Sam Hemphill/KANSAN
CHECK IT OUT, DUDE.
THOSE GUYS ARE
TIPPING CARS OVER
AND THROWING
TRASH.
NOW THEY'RE
COVERING THE BIG BOY
STATUE IN WHIP CREAM.
... AND WHAT'S
THAT GUY
DOING ON
THE ROOF!
WHOA, DUDE.
THAT'S CRAZY.
YEAH. I WISH
WE WERE IN A
FRATERNITY.
WHOA, DUDE.
THAT'S CRAZY.
YEAH. I WISH
ME WERE IN A
FRATERNITY.
I need to start carrying around extra parts, like Mr Patrish Head
THE FAMILY MONSTER
935 iowa
785.838.3200
Adults think about this stuff
ALL THE TIME.
It must be
why they look
so tired.
What if I suddenly lose a foot? That might be acceptable for a BABY, but I'm getting older.
I need to start carrying around extra parts, like Mr. Potato Head
What if I suddenly lose a foot? That might be acceptable for a BABY, but I'm getting older.
Adults think about this stuff ALL THE TIME.
It must be why they look so tired.
HOROSCOPES
♦ Today's Birthday. There's a stack of stuff you've been avoiding, and unfortunately, it's in between you and peace of mind. Tidy up and increase satisfaction this year.
- Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an
8. it's full speed ahead, this time
taking a few financial precautions. You
can talk freely but don't, for now, tell
how much money you have.
Josh Shalek/KRT CAMPUS
- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 8.
As you go through your stack of stuff,
you'll be amazed to find the pieces
you've been looking for. The answer is
obvious.
♦ Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an
8. The coast is clear again. Gather with
friends to celebrate. Whatever you've
accomplished is something you didn't
have before, so it's worth a party.
+ Cancer (June 22-July 21) Today is a 6.
Continue to do a complicated task
carefully as you can. Don't worry about doing it effortlessly, that's not even necessary. Your diligence is making you points.
- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. The smart ones finally realize that you're their key to success. You're the one who can tie all the necessary components together.
+ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7.
The secret to your success appears to be through another person. You often do better with a partner, in this case, a bold and brassy one.
lenge; it won't be that hard. Besides,
you need the money.
★ Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is 7.
Using your wit and energy, you can win an extra reward. Take on the chal-
♦ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Loved ones overload you with love and admiration. You look spectacular in their eyes. No point in arguing with them.
♦ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a
6. Use what you recently discovered
to improve your living style. Talk it
over with family, and find ways to
compromise.
+ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) Today is a 7.
The money for household improvements is available now. You've thought long enough about how to spend it.
Now it's time to go shopping.
♦ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. More conversation is required, and a lot more study. Figure out the answers to all the questions before proceeding.
+ Pieces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7.
Conditions are good for making money now. No extra work is required.
It may be necessary, though, to ask for what you've got coming.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Respond
6 NASA's ISS partner
9 Sliced again
14 Actress Woodard
15 Fall behind
16 Expunge
17 Tickle one's fancy
19 Packing heat
20 Weighty block
21 New thought
22 Coarse file
25 Jerks
28 Scott in a high court case
31 Kreskin's forte
32 Damascus populace
34 Grabbed a bite
35 Swedish automaker
37 Dutch capital
39 More chilly
40 Hanoi holiday
41 Feudal lord
42 Delaying departure
44 Wading bird
45 End hunger
46 Fans
48 Pique
49 Huskies' vehicle
51 Sound asleep?
52 Soothsayer
53 Teases
55 Brewer's grain
57 Burning
59 Possible to divvy up
64 Kitchen device
65 Bhooch
66 Positioned accurately
67 Outer limits
68 Singer Grant
69 Transmits
DOWN
1 Squealer
2 Actor Wallach
3 Ship's rear
4 Firm and fresh
5 Legendary markman
6 Enrichment
7 Pre-college exam
8 Time period
© 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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| 67 | | | | | | 68 | | | | 69 | | | |
05/05/05
9 Take in text
10 Goofed
11 Goodwill among friends
12 Put into service
13 Ballplayer Williams
18 Dame's address
21 Fails to be
22 Vittuperates
22 Not a people person
24 Breaking into sharp pieces
26 Allspice
27 Former half country
29 Bric-a-brac shelves
30 Mother of Persephone
32 More achy
33 Tennis star Monica
36 __ out (be a couch potato)
38 Oil-device
43 Singer Diana
WWW
SA
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
S P E A R S T I R G I G S
H E D G E T E R I I D L E
A R I E S O R S O M O U E
Q U E S T I O N T E L L E R
O D D T I R E
S E C U R E S E N A T O R S
P R O T E S T I N G W O W
L A S E R E D S L A N A I
I T T C R E E P I N E S S
T O A S T E R S S P O R T S
E I R E E S S
S E R E N E B I T T E R E R
P A I D A P E D I V O R Y
A C M E L A T E C A U S E
S H E D S C A R K N E E S
Yi
a time
covo
rega
w grow
m t w
son
chi
47 Hindquarters
52 Funereal piece
52 Long look
54 Hive dwellers
52 Oh, why not?
52 Is for two?
52 Passing craze
se p i n d o w b r t h s l c o t e t o f l .
59 Baden-Baden or Bath
60 That guy
61 Hot-dog holder
62 Ran first
63 Asner and McMahon
↑
05
OPINION
NSAN
OVER
stuff
V
stuff
Besides,
Today is a with love rectacular using with
Today is a discovered. Talk it ways to
THURSDAY, MAY 5,2005
Today is required, we are out the news before
Today is a 7.
making
it is required.
ah, to ask for
22 13
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| :--- | :--- |
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| | |
29 30
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
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62 63
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PAGE 9A
05/05/05
I G S
D L E
O U E
L E R
uzzle
I G S
D L E
O U E
L E R
O R S
O W O
N A I
E S S
R T S
R E R
O Y R
U S E
E E S
O R S
W O W
N A I
E S S
R T S
R E R
O R Y
U S E
E E S
n-Baden or
guy
dog holder
first
r and
tahon
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SARA'S WORDS
Youth lessons reinvent selves
Youth is a universal time of discovery and learning, regardless of where we grow up. As mostly twenty-
SARA ZAFAR
opinion@kansan.com
PANJU DARSHANA
somethings, most of us have forgotten the simple lessons of childhood.
However, college is like a second childhood, and sometimes we need to remember the lessons we learned so we can grow up and take our place in the "real world." Some of the lessons are timeless, like these four;
2. If you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all. Gossip and rumors are just as common in college as they were in grade school, if not more so.
Discussions and conversations are much better when everyone involved shares what they think. Inviting people over for dinner is a good way for people to share their homes and their culinary skills or lack thereof. It may sound cheesy, but so was handing valentines to everyone in the class. Everyone still ended up with something to smile about.
Only now they can be much more damaging, as the consequences for a ruined reputation might be a job or an office, not just what your classmates think.
1. Sharing is caring. This seems like common sense, but people sometimes forget how important sharing is. As children, we are taught to share our toys and candy, and to bring enough for everyone in the class. Of course, we can't bring enough of anything to share with everyone in all our classes, but we can share in other ways.
Gossip and talking behind people's backs is still as useless as it was when we were kids. You don't have to like a person, and venting is all right as long as what you say is not harmful, but "idle chatter" and talking badly about someone is not worth the time or the oxygen.
Count to ten. The stress of college is enough to drive even the most stable person crazy.
Around finals, or any important deadline, tempers are short and sparks fly. As children, whenever we got angry, we were told to count to ten before saying or doing anything, to stop us from making bad decisions. As adults, the technique still works.
Taking a moment to step back, count to ten, and reevaluate the situation with a clearer head usually helps to avoid a potentially explosive situation.
4. Too much candy gives you a stomachache. Most of us remember Halloween nights, coming home with pounds of candy, and eating most of it that night, and suffering an upset stomach later. College students are known for their lack of moderation.
While not true for everyone, most people have indulged in a night of drinking and partying, or staying up late studying or just because, and woken up the next morning to say "never again," only to repeat the process the next weekend.
We are still learning some lessons, and college, as a second childhood, is often the last chance we have to make the mistakes of a child before becoming adults.
Anything can be bad for you in large doses, and the wisdom gained from the experience of eating a pound of candy in a single night should be enough to remind any college student that everything is better in moderation.
Overall, the lessons we learn as children are meant to serve us as adults, reminding us that there are some things that never change, no matter how old we get.
Remembering the lessons we learned the first time around makes the college experience much more fulfilling.
Zafar is a Wichita senior in history
MCKERNAN'S PERSPECTIVE
Whyyyy?!
ANY OTHER
QUESTIONS
ABOUT THE
FINAL?
Kevin McKernan
Kevin McKernan/KANSAN
'Big Religion' marginalizing free speech
GUEST COMMENTARY
"Hee who destroys a goode Book, kills reason it self." — Thomas Milton, Aareopagitica, 1644
This week, a small-town school board in rural Pennsylvania snatched The Buffalo Tree, by Adam Rapp, from the curriculum of the local high school.
America has a long history of arbitrarily banning books — hell, the whole world does, for that matter — and it's usually in the name of some rabid religious fervor fueled by a powerful, albeit brief, wave of conservative thought.
BROOKLYN
But these last few rounds of banned books feels different. The whole thing reeks of Big Politics in America --- and hiding just behind that, Big Religion.
This week's unfortunate incident in Pennsylvania is no different. The rural community there thought that Rapp's coming-of-age novel wasn't appropriate, just as rural communities here in Kansas thought the same of "We All Fall Down," "Annie On My Mind," The Giver" and countless others.
RON KNOX
opinion@kansan.com
But now, the attacks have a different perspective: that the words and, moreover, the ideas in these books are simply unnecessary parts of American life: That the speech in banned books is worthless, and not protected by the first amendment.
See, when books had been banned in the past, the banning body would list a few words they didn't like, gather a group to complain, and get the book pulled for a year or so, before the issue dried up and went away. In almost every notable case, books found their way back onto shelves in schools and libraries.
"If the parties' intention is to deny students access to ideas with which the party disagrees, it is a violation of the First Amendment," writes Claire Mullally, an intellectual-property lawyer who writes columns on book banning for the First
Amendment Center.
The Supreme Court agrees with Mullally, but conservative teachers, parents and librarians don't seem to care much. And as the gulf between liberalism and religious conservatism widens, those wanting to ban books because of their words and ideas suddenly have a voice—and a microphone.
"Parents who dare to speak up when their children are assaulted with sexually explicit and violent material are not 'censors'—and most definitely not [...]'threats to intellectual freedom'." Tom Minnery, vice president of public policy for Focus on the Family, a conservative watchdog group, said in a statement.
Focus on the Family has done a fine job, in both activism and advocacy, of likening any sentiment they don't want to hear or read to "hard-core pornography," something they claim national library associations feverishly support.
A powerful sentiment, to be certain. And their message is spreading, giving conservative parents and teachers the green light to pull books off of school library shelves at their whim, all while using the fear of pornography to justify their degradation of the First Amendment.
"If this type of book is in our school, then why not have Hustler and Penthouse in the school library?" Pennsylvania school board member Otto W. Voit III said to the AP about Rapp's book.
Exactly, Mr. Voit. I'm know parents all
over Muhlenberg are smitten that you made the connection between Rapp's book and porno. Because if you hadn't, they might be left with the mistaken idea that they were just words on a page...
just words on a page.
Now, assuredly, parents are scared silly. "Oh my," they must be thinking. "If we don't act, our kids will be reading Penthouse at school, during study hall!"
Okay, it seems foolish to think reasonable parents and teacher believe what Mr. Voit said. But it must be having some effect, or else Minney and his cronies wouldn't bother saying it.
If the effect is fear, it may not be the actual goal. For conservative morality to flourish in any society, children must build its foundation.
"Book banning satisfies their need to feel in control of their children's lives," wrote Judy Blume, a popular children's author, in an anti-censorship project for Random House. "This fear is often disguised as moral outrage."
And Minnery's outrage isn't just moral, it's social. How dare our society even have books with these words and ideas in them, his group seems to be saying.
But the fabric of the First Amendment is woven with the voices, words and ideas of a democracy. Unfortunately for Minnery and other conservatives, that means ideas that they might not like or find comfortable.
And if some parents don't want their child reading certain books, fine by me. But freedom of speech and expression are not choices one parent or teacher can make for everyone in a group.
Because that's not democracy. Maybe parents should spend a little less time on witch-hunts for books and more time teaching our kids what makes democracy work.
- Knox is a Kansas City, Mo., senior in journalism
Free All for
Call 864-0500
Punk-rock died the first time a kid said "Punk rock's not dead."
Free for all callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderpus and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com
Today I woke up at the crack of Dawn, and then I rolled her over.
Considering the fact that Spongebob Squarepants was a fish, when he says "Oh, tartar sauce," it's like us saying, "Oh, embalming fluid."
If you want to get down, down on the ground, cocaine.
Does anybody know of a good area outside to tan naked?
Why does JR look like a sad little emo kid? Maybe he should go join Dashboard.
comments, go to www.kansan.com.
It's rough to hear about the Student Voice coalition's $25 fine. It's scary to think that one of them might have to get a job and work for, like, three hours.
wonder if sports columnist Jack Weinstein secretly went to Mizzou.
This week at McDonald's, the JR meal: double cheeseburger and a milkshake.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Convict served time, should integrate
Registered sex offender Leroy Hendricks should be allowed to move into Lawrence. The widely known Hendricks has been the subject of debate in town recently, and with good reason. Who would want him? When he challenged a new sexual predator law in 1997, the Supreme Court called his case "chilling". He was once quoted as saying the only way he would stop molesting children was "if he died".
The legal system in the United States offers justice to all, including those who perform lewd acts which disgust the rest of us. Hendricks was sentenced to 10 years in prison, and he served that. Just as he was finishing his sentence, Kansas legislature passed a law that allowed criminals like Hendricks to be sentenced to more time in a psychological facility.
None of that should matter.
Now after 10 years in that system, he's being released under strict guidelines.
If Hendricks moves to Lawrence, he will be under constant surveillance that amounts essentially to the highest degree of house arrest. This measure will cost the state of Kansas an estimated $278,000 for the first 15 months alone. In short, he won't be roaming the streets.
Leroy Hendricks is 70 years old, and in declining health. It would be unjustified to say he is no longer a threat, but one fact is unmistakably clear: he has served his sentence. It's doubtful that the parents of his victims would agree that the 20 years spent in incarceration can make up for his crimes. But according to the legal system that we all depend on everyday, his time for release has come.
Why isn't there the same amount of outrage about citizens who have been
convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol time and again? Those people pose as much a risk to the public as sexual predators like Hendricks. It's because in our society, we reserve a special place in our minds for sex criminals. It's easier to watch a story on the news about a drunk driver killing a pedestrian than it is to imagine a child being raped. But that is not a reason to petition to keep Hendricks out of Lawrence.
keep Hendricks successful Is it a scary thought to know that someone with such a violent past is living across the street? Yes. But are citizens in the legal position to decline this man his right to live a somewhat normal life? So the answer, as hard as it may be to accept, is that Hendricks has served his time and deserves to be part of the community.
♦ Erick Schmidt writing for the editorial board
TALK TO US
Andrew Vaupel, editor
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managing editors
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EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
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Mostaffa, Erica Prather,
Erick Schmidt, Devin Sikes, Gaby Souza
Sarach Satacy and Anne Weltmer.
▼ SUBMISSIONS
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by students, faculty and alumni. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Steve Vockord or Laura Francoviglia at 864-4924 or email opinion@ kansan.com. General questions should be directed to the editor at editor@kansan.com.
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10A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ADVERTISEMENT
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
Hall Street
The official newsletter
KU2J
of the Association of University Residence Halls
Spring 2005
2004-2005 Executive Board
Sean Smith, President
Jessica Sullivan, Vice President of Administration
Allison Cavanaugh, Vice President of Programming
Justin Mouzoukos, Vice President of Finance
Aude Negrete-Banos, Director of Community Service &
Environmental Concerns
Jennifer Denny, Director of Public Relations and Technology,
Editor
Rachel Rumple-Comerford, Advisor
Sara Cox, Advisor
Melissa Beisel, Advisor
Laura Scholz, Advisor
The University of Kansas
Eckhoff Cowan GSP Hassinger Lewis McCarthan Grove Frazier
University of Kansas
AURH
Association of University
Residence Halls
Meet your new AURH Officers!
President
President Jessica Sullivan
Jessica Sullivan Year: Junior Hometown: Westwood, Kansas Major: African American Studies Favorite Class:"Any African and African-American Studies class from Chico Herbison." Favorite Lawrence restaurant: Chipotle Summer plans: Parks and Rec intern for the City of Westwood and summer classes 2005-2006 AURH goals:"Keep up the great attendance at general assembly meetings, do more social activities,and have great and successful programs!"
Vice President of Administration
Nikki Littleton
Year: Freshman
Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri
Major: Accounting
Favorite Class: "Any english class because it challenges my writing skills..."
Favorite Lawrence restaurant:
Buffalo Wild Wings
Summer plans: Attend summer school, work, and have fun hanging out with my friends
2005-2006 AURH goals:"Represent AURH to the best of my ability and do an excellent job."
Vice President of Finance
Year: Junior
Hometown: Orlando, Florida
Major: Journalism with Math minor
Favorite Class:"Intro to Poetry. It's relaxing and incredibly facinating."
Favorite Lawrence restaurant:
Mass Street Dell Summer plans: Housing Intern for the Department of Student Housing 2005-2006 AURH goals:"I will continue to stay on top of the budget and constantly provide AURH support through participation and funding."
Vice President of Programming
Vice President of Programming Carlos Martinez Year: Freshman Hometown: Bayamon, Puerto Rico Major: Journalism and History Favorite Class:"Basketball because it relaxes me from the other classes. It is a way to take my mind off things." Favorite Lawrence restaurant: Old Chicago Summer plans: Resident Assistant for the Freshman Summer Institute
What is your favorite residence hall program?
nation of excellence
Jessica Sullivan President
"Halloween in the Halls because I love seeing all the kids dressed up and residents get into the spirit"
Ambition of children Resilience EMPHASIS GROUP
Allison Cavanaugh, Vice President of Finance
"GSP decorates gingerbread houses in the dining center. All the girls get involved and it's exciting"
2005-2006 AURH goals:"Use my past experiences to help AURH, contribute to making better programs, help my peers,and make it a great experience for the residents."
"Rock-A Hawk because I met many of my best friends."
Congratulations to the 2005 Hall Orientation Team
ion of the RESIDENT
Rachel Barnes, Channell Butts, Lennea Carty,
Allison Cavanaugh, Shaunika Cotton,
Erin Ekholm, Laura Evers, Travis Haugh,
Jessica Jenkins, Genevieve Kautz,
Kristen Kearney, Stephanie Kot, Sarah Latif,
Charesa Lee, Kristina Monteleone,
Rupa Polam, Nicole Reno,
Jacqueline Thomas, Jay Warring,
Greg Wellnitz, & Ashlen Williams
Nikki Littleton Vice President of Administration
We appreciate your Jayhawk spirit and willingness to help future residents! See you in August!
Hey Residents!
What do you think of the newsletter?
Give us your opinion! You could win prizes from AURH!
Fill out a survey at your front desk today!
A. M. P. E. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
AURH would like to thank all the residents; advisors, executive board, and hall representatives for a successful year!
---
"Latin Dance Night because I co-hosted it. I am Latino and I got to show my salsa moves."
AJ Strickland, Jay Warring, Tim Hieger GSP/Corbin: Maggie Kelly Tempin: Greg Wellnitz Ellsworth: Hannah Jeffrey, Jim Kountzman ishinger: Sara De Souza McColum: Alex Melville, Ryan Bigley
U
Carlos Martinez, Vice President of Programming
New opportunity for KU students in 2006
Philanthropy and Volunteers-We can't survive without our volunteers! Responsibilities include recruiting people to work the day of the conference, serving on committees, and coordinating a philanthropy project to benefit the Make a Wish Foundation.
The University of Kansas, in coordination with the Department of Student Housing, will host the 2006 Midwest Affiliate of College and University Residence Hall (MACURH)'s No Frills Conference. During this conference, about 150 student leaders from university residence halls all over the Midwest come together during the conference to discuss regional issues, as well as recognition and programming in their residence halls.
Programming Chair- This is new to the No Frills Conference. Responsibilities include arranging for a professional speaker, and other activities for advisors and bid team members.
Entertainment Co-Chair- Arranges Saturday night entertainment and opening speaker.
KU students are planning the entire conference,including housing,meals, transportation,and meeting space. However,the conference staff is looking for your help! Whether you're currently involved in your hall,or looking to get involved,the No Frills Conference staff would love to have you as a part of our conference team. Available positions include:
Communications and Technology Chair- Produces four newsletters throughout the year as well as keeps the No Frills website up-to-date.
Housing and Food Co-Chair-Works with hotel and food vendor to make adequate and special accommodations for meals.
In addition to these vacancies, the conference also needs committee members and volunteers on the actual days of the conference, February 3-5,2006.
If you'd like to be part of this wonderful opportunity, please contact the Conference Chairperson, Julie Carey, at 417-300-2949 or email jcarey@ku.edu.
t
005
SPORTS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
PAGE 1B
WWW.KAN5AN.COM
MEN'S BASKETBALL
First high school player commits
This time, it's for real.
A day after his father announced that he was coming to Kansas on April 19, Dwight Lewis said he hadn't made a decision yet. Now he's made up his mind: He's going to be a Jayhawk. The 6-foot-5 junior combo guard from Archbishop Rummel High School verbally committed to Kansas yesterday.
The decision came after meeting with his family and high school basketball coach, according to rivals.com.
"I have given a commitment to Kansas," Lewis told rivals.com. "I really made this decision on Monday night. It feels good to get the process over with. I am really excited about the idea of playing for Kansas."
"My parents love and support the decision that I have made," he added. "It's a great opportunity for me. The coaches at Kansas are great, the players are great and Kansas has an excellent tradition."
Lewis told the recruiting Web site that he visited Kansas last week and that his family was pleased with his decision.
He is the 84th-ranked high school basketball player in the class of 2006 and is the 21stranked small forward, according to rivals.com.
Lewis averaged 27 points, nine rebounds and 4.5 assists as a junior, and he was considering Oklahoma and Louisiana State as well as Kansas. He is the first player in the class of 2006 to commit to Kansas coach Bill Self.
— Kellis Robinett
BASEBALL: 5-3
Shockers 16
Zach Strauss/KANSAN
Catcher Sean Richardson slides across home plate, scoring the go-ahead run in the ninth inning versus Wichita State last night. The Jayhawks defeated the Shockers, 5-3.
Shocker series split
Schweitzer extends hitting streak to 20
BY ALISSA BAUER
abauer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
WICHITA — The Kansas baseball team (30-21, 6-11 Big 12 Conference) opened last night's game, like it has so many others, on a hitting rally. But, the game turned into a pitchers' duel before the Jayhawks wrapped up the 5-3 victory against the Wichita State Shockers (38-15, 11-4 Missouri Valley Conference).
In the last of four in-state rivalry games this season, the two teams continued their streak of putting on a good show for a crowd full of
Read about a Shocker tradition Jayhawk fans can only dream of on page 4B.
Shocker a n d Jayhawk fans and split the series at two games apiece on the year.
"It was a big win for us," junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer said. "This is a tough place to play."
Hot bats early in the evening caused the lead to shift back and forth before the game stabilized at a tie for much of the night.
Senior catcher Sean Richardson blasted a three-run shot, his fourth of the season, over the left field fence in the top of the first and gave Kansas an early 3-0 lead, giving the
false impression that the game would develop into the expected slugfest.
"It felt good," Richardson said. "It's been a long time since I've done that, so I didn't really know what to do."
The Shockers answered right back in the bottom of the first off the bat of first baseman Derek Schermerhorn, cutting the Kansas lead to two. Schermerhorn went 1-4 and drove in two runs in the contest.
Continuing to chip away at the lead, the Shockers hit two more runs in the bottom of the third. Left fielder Phil Napolitan and second baseman Damon Sublett both scored in the inning and tied the game at three. Napolitan led the Shockers going 2-4 and scoring
"We get the three spot in the first and they tied it up in the third," Kansas coach Ritch Price said. "But we kept competing and we made some bigtime plays defensively."
two of their three runs.
After the first, the generally explosive Jayhawk offense went quiet as freshman left-hander Rob Musgrave (1-0) blanked the Kansas bats through the fifth inning before right-hander Kohl Nanney relieved him.
Musgrave received a no-decision and the dose of bad luck, as he was tagged for three runs in his four innings pitched, and all three were unearned.
"It was frustrating. He tied our guys up pretty good," Price said. "You can tell our guys like the fastball, there's no doubt
about that."
The lajhawks started a freshman of their own in right-hander Tyson Corley (1-0). Corley, who had a previous career high of three strikeouts , sat seven Shocker batters down on strikes and walked only one.
"We're really proud of him," Price said. "The progress he's made in three months is phenomenal. He's got a chance to help us."
Corley hit his stride in the fifth inning, retiring 10 batters in a row during one stretch between the fifth and the seventh innings. Corley allowed just three runs and scattered seven hits in his 62/3 innings of work.
SOFTBALL: 0-3
SEE SERIES ON PAGE 5B
Kansas falls to Missouri
Kansas
Courtnev Kuhlen/KANSAN
A disappointed Kassie Humphreys, sophomore pitcher, leaves the dugout to shake hands with the opposing team after the Jayhawks loss. Missouri defeated Kansas 3-0 yesterday afternoon at Arrocha Ballpark.
Jayhawks face Big 12 tournament
BY DREW DAVISON
ddavison@hansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWITTER
The Kansas softball team lost to Border Showdown rival No. 18 Missouri yesterday, 3-0, at Arrocha Ballpark.
"It was a curveball, and she did a good job with her hands," Settlemier said. "It was a good job on her part."
Roening was named USA Softball National Player of the Week after helping Missouri take down the top team in the conference, Texas A&M, last week.
Janessa Roening, Missouri right fielder, led the Tigers to victory with a three-run home run off of Serena Settlemier, junior pitcher, in the bottom of the third inning.
She said she had a lot of respect for the Tiger offense, and there was a good reason they were No. 18 in the country.
There was little action throughout the game other than the Missouri homer.
She said the team knew the Tigers were coming in with confidence after a big weekend against the Aggies.
"It was a well-pitched, well-played ballgame," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said.
The Jayhawks got four hits in the first inning, but they weren't able to capitalize. When they knocked off Missouri on April 13, they leapt out to an early lead, allowing them to settle down.
"Missouri came in with a better game plan." Bunge said.
MISSOURI 3. KANSAS 0
Missouri (37-10)
Leanne Bowers, cf
Janessa Roening, rf
Micela Minner, lf
Jen Bruck, p/dh
Heather Kunkel, ss
Kathy Masterson, c
Alyson Tobye, ph
Amanda Renth, 1b
Amy Henke, pr
Kendra Power, 3b
Jaci Schuyler, ph
Sarah Stringer, 2b
Totals
AB R H RB
2 1 1 0
3 1 1 3
3 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
3 0 1 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 1 0 0
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 3 3 6
Kansas (28-20)
AB R H
Heather Stanley, rf 3 0 2 0
Jackie Vasquez, cf 2 0 0 0
Ashley Goodrich, ph 1 0 0 0
Jessica Moppin, 2b 3 0 1 0
Destiny Frankenstein, ss 3 0 1 0
Serena Settlemier, dh/p 3 0 1 0
Nettie Fieros, 3 3 0 0
Elle Pottorf, 3 3 0 0
Nicole Washburn, 1b 3 0 0 0
Ashley Frazer, lf 2 0 1 0
Totals 26 0 6 0
❖ HR: None
Score by Inning R H E
MU 003 000 0 3 6 0
KU 60 000 0 0 6 0
Junior shortstop Destiny Frankenstein, who had one hit in three at-bats, said the team was only
Win: Bruck (15-3)
Loss: Settlerium (12-8)
Save: None
Source: Missouri Athletics Departmer
SEE FALLS ON PAGE 5B
▼ WORDS TO PAPER
JONATHAN KEALING
jkealing@kansan.com
Softball loss may decide Showdown
PETER TAKESA
It's amazing what a little Border Showdown will do to get the fans out to an Olympic sporting event.
Not only was last night's 3-0 loss to Missouri the softball team's largest crowd of the season, it also brought out a slew of local athletics stars. Football coach Mark Mangino was there, accompanied by his wife Mary Jane. Linebackers Nick Reid and Kevin Kane, seniors-to-be, showed up with a group of friends. Women's basketball coach Bonnie Henrickson also came out to support the team.
The crowd of more than 500 saw the Jayhawks play a pretty good game at the beginning and a pretty good game at the end. In fact, if you take away Missouri's third inning, the game was practically perfect.
Kansas had base runners in several innings but missed several opportunities to score. The Jayhawks even managed to accumulate four hits in the first inning without getting a single run across the plate (a double play allowed Missouri to stay out of trouble).
Softball coach Tracy Burge and her team not only squandered an opportunity to put Kansas back in the race for the Border Showdown title, but they also blew an opportunity to show its biggest crowd of fans that it was worth coming out for another game.
"We all know the history, especially since we beat them last time," Kathy McVey, pitcher and
SEE KEALING ON PAGE 5B
---
2B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
CORRECTIONS
- Yesterday's University Daily Kansan contained an error. In the sports column, "NCAA Steroid testing needs closer look," Jose Canseco's name was misspelled.
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
TODAY
+ Soccer vs. KFCF U-15 (exhibition), 6 p.m., Javahawk Soccer Complex
FRIDAY
◆ Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
SATURDAY
♦ Softball at Iowa State, 2 p.m., Ames, Iowa
♦ Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
SUNDAY
◆ Baseball vs. Texas, noon, Hoglund Ballpark
◆ Softball at Iowa State, noon, Ames, Iowa
FOOTBALL
Kansas lands commitment from cornerback Webb
After landing wide receiver Xavier Rambo just three days ago, the Kansas football team received another verbal commitment, this time from Rambo's teammate, Anthony Webb, according to rivals.com.
Webb was a first-team all-state selection last year, racking up 11 interceptions during his junior season at the cornerback position.
Webb and Rambo are both juniors at Wilmer Hutchins High School.
Webb took an unofficial visit last week to Texas. He was also considering Oklahoma, Nebraska and Texas A&M among others.
According to rivals.com, Webb is nearly as fast as Rambo and runs a 4.5-second 40-yard dash. Rambo runs a 4.4.
"Kansas is getting a great player and person. He has the instincts it takes to play corner at the Big 12 level," Wilmer Hutchins coach Mike Robinson told the recruiting Web site. "He's one of those players that comes along in every 10 years. He researched Kansas a lot after Xavier committed."
— Ryan Colaianni
Jumper to leave record, legacy
BY PATRICK SHEHAN
pshehan@kansan.com
KANSAN SOFTWRIER
PROFILE
At the Kansas Relays two weeks ago, Brooklyn Hann finished second to last place in the women's invitational 100-meter hurdles. Despite running against professional athletes from all over the world, she was disappointed.
"I did terrible," Hann,
Sacramento, Calif. senior, said after the race. "But hopefully I'll do better in the triple jump."
The triple jump had already started. After a quick stretch, Hann entered the third flight of the
Tell us your news Contact Bill Cross or Jonathan Kealing at 864-4858 or sports@kansan.com.
Hann
women's triple jump. She dominated it. She jumped 43-feet-3.75-inches, defeating Team Nike's Vanitta Kinard by two inches in front of a hometown crowd.
Performances like this show why Hann has remained among the top triple jumpers in the Big 12 Conference. Her composure under pressure and relaxed competitiveness give her an edge above her competition.
"I do better when I'm relaxed," Hann said. "I'll get nervous if I get too psyched out."
The University of Kansas hurdles coach Elisha Brewer said she had noticed the psychological effect on Hann's performances.
"The key for her is to help her relax and go into the meet with the right frame of mind," Brewer said.
In high school, Hann lettered four years in track and field. She made it to state finals in the triple jump, 100-meter hurdles and 300-meter hurdles. She chose Kansas from other programs such as University of Nevada and University of California-Berkelu
Y"
"You want your
senior year to go out with a bang. We wanted this to be her best year."
Elisha Brewer Kansas hurdles coach
Hann's mother, Deborah, didn't have much time to see her daughter compete in high school. But she made it to Palo Alto, Calif., when Hann made it to the junior nationals three years ago. Hann jumped 41-feet-8.75-inches, finishing first.
"She was really excited," Deborah Hann said. "I could tell because I could hear her screaming."
Coming off a successful indoor season, where she placed 10th at the national championships, she has set a goal for her last three weeks as a Jayhawk: to re-set the women's outdoor triple jump record for the third time, making it harder for the University's next Brooklyn Hann to defeat.
She first broke the record in 2002 with a jump of 42-feet-11-inches. She defeated her own record in April at the Tom Botts Invitational in Columbia, Mo. with a jump of 43-feet-7-inches.
"You want your senior year to go out with a bang," Brewer said. "We wanted this to be her best year."
Hann's success in the triple jump provided gust into the dusty record books. Before Hann, the Jayhawk who came closest to the record was Yolanda Taylor in 1988. Her record at the time was 41-feet-10-inches.
Hann is not an outspoken ieader, Brewer said.
"I'm satisfied," Hann said. "I have no regrets."
When in Rome ...
Edited by Megan Claus
MUHAMMAD HAZAN
Domenico Stinellis/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spain's Nicolas Almagro returns a ball to Russia's Marat Safin during the Rome's Masters tennis tournament, at Rome's Foro Italico yesterday. Almagro defeated Safin 6-4, 6-3.
KENTUCKY DERBY
Trainer Zito has five horses, derby favorite
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Trainer Nick Zito has the favorite for the Kentucky Derby again, this time with Bellamy Road, owned by Yankees boss George Steinbrenner.
Bellamy Road was made the 5-2 favorite for Saturday's Derby and drew the No.16 post yesterday.
The No. 16 post has produced three Derby winners: Thunder Gulch in 1995, Charismatic in 1999 and Monarchos in 2001.
A full field of 20 3-year-olds was entered for the 1 1/4-mile race, with Afleet Alex the second choice at 9-2 Bandini was the third choice at 6-1.
Bellamy Road is one of five Zito horses in the field, equaling the record by Hall of Famer D. Wayne Lukas in 1996.
Zito's other horses are High Fly at 8-1 (No. 11 post); Noble Causeway at 12-1 (No. 4 post); Sun King at 15-1 (No. 3); and Andromeda's Hero at 50-1 (No. 2).
— Richard Rosenblatt《The Associated Press》
MLB
Rockies' loss adds to eight-game streak
SAN DIEGO — Ryan Klesko's second home run tied the game in the ninth inning, and Miguel Ojeda singled in the winning run with two outs in the 12th as the San Diego Padres defeated Colorado 8-7 yesterday, giving the Rockies their eighth-straight loss.
There were seven homers at Petco Park, which has been criticized by Padres sluggers for its spacious outfield.
Klesko hit a leadoff homer to right in the ninth on an 0-1 pitch from Chin-Hui Tsao to tie the game at 7.
Mark Loretta started the rally in the 12th when he was hit by the first pitch from Marcos Carvajal (0-1). Brian Giles walked before Phil Nevin and Klesko struck out. The runners advanced on Carvajal's wild pitch before Ojeda lofted a single to center.
— Bernie Wilson/The Associated Press
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SPORTS
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SPORTS ADMINISTRATION
Perkins recognized for achievements
By Ross Fitch
rfitch@kansan.com
KANANS STAFF WRITE Writer
The University of Kansas Athletics Department has brought in more than $60 million in the last two weeks between contracts with adidas and ESPN, but this week has been particularly rewarding for Athletics Director Lew Perkins.
Perkins was elected to the Board of Trustees for the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame on Tuesday. He also will receive an honorary education degree from the University of South Carolina Aiken tonight, where he was a coach and athletics director for 11 years.
Perkins said he was thrilled to join the board of trustees.
"The game of basketball has made a tremendous impact on my life," he said. "I now have a great opportunity to give back to
the game I love. It means even more to me now that I'm at Kansas, where Dr. Naismith coached and began the great legacy that is Kansas basketball."
Jim Marchiony, associate athletics director for external affairs, said Perkins' election to the hall of fame board reflected well on the University.
"Whenever someone is recognized like this, it points out the fact that Kansas is a pretty special place with a lot of accomplished people," Marchionny said.
The hall of fame is recognizing Perkins' long-time contributions to men's and women's basketball and the visionary role he can play in the hall of fame's future. Marchiony said.
The hall of fame looks for board of trustee members who are passionate about basketball and have an interest in promoting the game, said Scott Zuffelato, vice president for
advancement for the hall of fame.
"Lew was the perfect candidate because he has spent his lifetime in basketball," Zuffelato said. "He has a tremendous passion for the game."
Zuffelato said the 39 board members upheld the bylaws of the organization, helped dictate policies and attended meetings, which were held
twice a year. He also said the hall of fame was nonprofit, so it needed candidates who could help raise money. This also made Perkins a good choice.
Zuffelato said that, in Perkins' case, having a candidate with connections to the University of Kansas was also
Perkins
important. Fifteen hall of famers are KU alumni, which is remarkable, he said.
The Naimmith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame building was founded on Feb. 17, 1968, on the Springfield College campus in Springfield, Mass. The first induction class in 1959 included Ed Hickox, a Springfield College basketball coach and National Association of Basketball Coaches president, and James Naismith, the founder of basketball and the first Kansas coach. Zuffelato said 263 people were now enshrined.
In addition to receiving an honorary degree, Perkins also will deliver the commencement address tonight at USC Alken. He served as the school's athletics director from 1969 to 1980 and was the head basketball coach from 1969 to 1979. During those years, the university grew from a junior college to a four-year institution.
USC Aiken will award Perkins the degree for his achievements in intercollegiate athletics, his role in developing the USC Aiken campus and for his "personal commitment to upholding high standards and ethical principles in all aspects of his life."
Perkins received the National Invitation Tournament's Man of the Year award in March and the 2000 National Athletic Director of the Year Award, while at the University of Connecticut. He has been at the University of Kansas since June 2003 and has been athletics director at the University of Maryland and Wichita State.
Perkins also was a highly recruited basketball player in his youth and played for the University of Iowa under hall of fame coach and KU alumnus Ralph Miller.
- Edited by Megan Claus
Senior leader excelled despite slow start
PROFILE
After soccer injury swimming became a driving passion
BY KELY REYNOLDs
kreynolds@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Becca Zarazan doesn't define her career with swimming efforts, but with the coaches and teammates that have made her career enjoyable.
in the 100 butterfly.
Passion for the sport drove Zarazan, senior swimmer and co-captain, to be one of the best swimmers in Kansas. She was a three-time letter winner at Blue Valley North High School in Kansas City, Mo., where she broke records in the 200 freestyle and 100 freestyle. She also was a member of the record-breaking 200 medley relay and 400 freestyle relay teams. Blue Valley North took first place at the state meet in 1999, second place in 2000 and third place during Zarazan's senior year in 2001. At the 2001 state meet, Zarazan captured second place
"I've always been a butterflier," Zarazan said. "It was my event, my baby. I loved swimming butterfly."
Kansas has not always been her home. She has lived in Houston, Chicago, Phoenix and Overland Park. Her family lives in Southlake, Texas, a suburb of Dallas.
Zara zan also was not always a swimmer. She played soccer as a high-school freshman, but her season was cut short by a hip injury. She decided to try.
Zarazan
out for swimming as a sophomore where, unlike many of her teammates who had swum for years, she had only one year of previous swimming experience in middle school.
"I absolutely fell in love with the sport, my team and my coach," she said.
Zarazan knew that she wanted to be a collegiate athlete. Athletics have always been important to her family, Zarazan said.
"My dad played football for Drake," Zarazan said. "My mom was a gymnast there, too."
As college approached in 2001, Zarazan decided that she would swim at Colorado State University. In her freshman campaign with the Rams, she finished seventh place in the 200 butterfly and sixth place in the 100 butterfly at the Mountain West Conference Championship in 2002. She also was a part of the All-Academic Mountain West Conference team.
Despite a successful season at Colorado State, unexpected family problems led Zarazan back to the Kansas City area.
"I wanted to be closer to my family during that time," Zarazan said.
Although Zarazan was a member of the KU sophomore class in 2002, she fit in well with the freshmen class and new
"I was torn between two classes," Zarazan said. "It was like being a freshman all over again."
Campbell said that he was aware of the significant time Zarazan had spent in the pool while at Colorado State.
"It became more a matter of helping her continue to develop," Campbell said.
From the beginning of her Jayhawk career, Zarazan's goal wasn't to be a captain, she said.
"My goal was to be the best for my team," she said.
Campbell, however, said he could see Zarazan as a leader from the beginning. He said it was the little things that started to add up.
"She always gave 100 percent," Campbell said. "If people came to her, she was always willing to help people one-on-one. She was not afraid of work."
training environment, Zarazan said.
Zarazan served as co-captain this year alongside seniors Amy Gruber and Miranda Isaac. The three created a competitive
Zarazan was a major contributor in the butterfly and freestyle events, although she did not end her career on the note that she wanted to, she said. Zarazan's best time in the 100 butterfly was a 56.06, set her junior year, but her fastest time senior year was just a 58.38 recorded at the Big 12 Conference Championships.
"It happened so fast with such intensity," Zarazan said. "Now I'm starting to be Becca the grown-up, not Becca the athlete."
Zarazan is considering a career publishing after she graduates in December, and she is particularly interested in the magazine industry. Whatever life may bring her after graduation, swimming has her prepared.
AUTO RACING
"Swimming teaches you a lot about heart, love-hate relationships, determination, loyalty and communication," Zarazan said.
Edited by Ross Fitch
NASCAR returns for Mother's Day
DARLINGTON, S.C. — Dale Jarrett shrugs his shoulders when he looks at what has become of the old country track he used to visit when his daddy went racing.
Gone is the big scoreboard and play structure at Darlington Raceway where Jarrett would climb while his father, Ned, mixed it up with NASCAR stars of the 1960s. Now, rising up around the track's perimeter is a multimillion-dollar lighting system.
And Darlington's first official night race, the Dodge Charger 500 on Saturday, is also a NASCAR departure — running on Mother's Day weekend, normally an off week in Nextel Cup.
He said studies show that NASCAR spectators have shifted in the past two decades from about 70 percent men and 30 percent women to almost 50-50. That means more families are bringing mom along to watch the race with them, Browning said.
At first, Darlington president Chris Browning saw the switch to Mother's Day weekend as one more step toward the eventual demise of the longtime Nextel Cup venue. Then he realized demographics had changed in the past two decades.
Pete Jacobelli/The Associated Press
NBA BASKETBALL
Okafor named Rookie of the Year
NEW YORK — Charlotte Bobcats forward Emeka Okafor won the NBA's Rookie of the Year award yesterday, the first former college player to win the award in four years.
Okafor, the No. 2 overall pick in the NBA draft, led all rookies in scoring and rebounding and was second in his class behind Atlanta's Josh Smith in blocks. He also ranked second in the NBA with 3.8 offensive rebounds per game.
He ended his season with 47 games in double figures in both points and rebounds.
The Associated Press
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---
Beery good time on 'The Hill'
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
WICHITA — The University of Kansas has many great atmospheres for its sporting events. None, however, are quite the same as the one that Wichita State fans enjoy on baseball game day.
There is nothing like a night of cheap entertainment to a col-
Located just beyond the outfield wall is an area affectionately known by Shockers fans as "The Hill." There you'll find Shockers fans of all kinds, from small children to twenty-something students to men and women who, over the years, have seen their fair share of baseball.
the tradition is nothing new. Before there was a fence between the parking lot and outfield wall, people would back their pickup trucks up to the fence and enjoy the game while tailgating. Now, a manned gate provides the entrance to the grassy area. The rules, however, have remained mostly the same: bring your own beer, just as long as it's not in a glass bottle.
lege student. The Hill has provided such an opportunity for the past three springs for Wichita State junior Josh Kinnevan. He and his cronies sit on a rock ledge, drink beer and heckle opposing outfielders. To them, it's one of the things that keeps them coming back to Eck Stadium.
"It's a great deal," Kinnevan said. "It's free with your student ID, so all it costs you is the price of your beer."
Kinnevan said he'd seen some crazy things on The Hill.
"There was a game once where somebody brought a keg in," he said. "That was pretty funny."
Young and old alike take part in the fun. Les Howard, who has been attending Shocker games regularly since 1992, is one of the mainstays of The Hill. He and a group of his fellow fans decided to take their support to another level three years ago when the started a club called the "Captain Morgan Marauders." They started with three members and now have nine or 10, depending on whom you talk to.
"Everyone out here knows us," Howard said before greeting a teenage Wichita State supporter with a handshake. "Nobody can walk past us without slapping my hand and saying 'Shocker fan, Shocker fan!'"
For KU fans that live in the Wichita area, games like Wednesday's provide a rare opportunity to see their Jayhawks in action. Marcus Jauregui, 1999 KU graduate, takes advantage of the outstanding atmosphere by attending nearly every Wichita State home game, no matter whom the Shockers are playing.
"It's a great place to hang out and meet people you wouldn't get a chance to talk to otherwise," Jauregui said. "It adds a lot to the game."
He said he usually cheers for the Shockers, but he enjoys getting a chance to support the Jayhawks.
"I wear my KU stuff whenever I can," Jauregui said. "I get some crap out here, but it's fun."
The possibility of seeing a setup similar to Wichita's in Lawrence is unlikely. Current University of Kansas policy prohibits the sale of alcohol on campus, including at sporting events. The proposal to be considered Saturday by the University's Memorial
Corporation Board would allow beer sales only at the Jaybowl.
There is also no place adjacent to the stadium that lends itself to a scene like The Hill. Kansas baseball coach Ritch Price, however, said that he would be open to the idea of beer at Hoglund Ballpark if it helped the program.
"If it would increase attendance, I think it would be worth exploring." Price said.
Jauregui said that it would entice him to visit Lawrence more often for baseball games
"That would be great," he said. "I used to enjoy the games when I was there, but it would create a more fun environment for the fans for sure."
Price's main worry would be crowd control if patrons were irresponsible.
in response.
"The only problem would be security if fans had too much to drink and got obnoxious."
Howard said The Hill was a place where parents can bring their families and not worry about things getting out of control.
"It's a family out here," he said. "Everybody just has a good time."
Edited by Jesse Truesdale
NBA
Wizards defeat Bulls at buzzer
BY RICK GANO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO — Gilbert Arenas foiled a remarkable comeback by the Chicago Bulls and pushed the Washington Wizards within one victory of the second round of the playoffs.
Arenas hit a 14-foot jumper at the buzzer last night, sending Washington to a dramatic 112-110 victory and a 3-2 series lead. Game 6 is tomorrow at the MCI
Center.
Chicago's Jannero Pargo hit a three-point shot, his third of the fourth quarter, to tie the game with 5.2 seconds remaining.
But after a time-out, Arenas took the ball out front, moved left with former Kansas guard Kirk Hinrich guarding him and hit one of the biggest shots of his career.
his career. Larry Hughes scored a career playoff-high 33 points for the Wizards, who had a 10-point
lead with 41 seconds to go.
The Wizards have beaten the Bulls 10 straight times on their home floor, and another victory would make Washington just the ninth team to come back from a 0-2 deficit in a sevengame series.
game series.
A pair of three-pointers by Pargo and another by Hinrich with 11.6 seconds left cut the lead to 109-107.
Hughes then sank the second of two free throws with 11.4 seconds to go to put Washington up by three. The Wizards then foiled Hinrich before he could get off a 3-pointer with 9.2 seconds left.
Hinrich missed both, but scrambled for the ball and somehow flipped it to Pargo, who hit a 5-pointer from the left side to tie it.
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2005!
But Arenas, who finished with 16 points on just 5-for-14 shooting, put an end to the celebration.
Our graduation gift to you...a free Alumni Association membership!
You'll receive a six-month complimentary membership in the Kansas Alumni Association from June to November 2005, which includes:
November 2005, which includes:
- E-mail forwarding. Go to our Web site for all the details. Messages will be forwarded to any e-mail address you specify. E-mail forwarding will be available to the Class of 2005 after June 1, 2005.
- Three issues of Kansas Alumni magazine. Stay up to date with what's happening on campus and what your classmat
- Invitations to alumni chapter events, professional society events with your school, and access to chapters across the country and worldwide.
SEND-OFF PARTIES FOR THE CLASS OF 2005
- Color calendar. Our 2006 calendar with wonderful campus scenes will keep Mount Oread as close as your home or office wall
- Guide to Jayhawk Basketball. Our hoops guide will ensure you'll never miss a KU game, watch party, or place to hang out with other Jayhawks wherever you are!
Grad Grill Luau
Wednesday, May 11
5:30-7:30 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center
Join us for your first official alumni event at the Adams Alumni Center sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. Don't miss out on all the great door prizes, free food and drinks. (Catered by Biggs BBQ, Vegetarian option available.) This is your chance to pick up lots of information about alumni activities and services. Campus offices will be on hand to share information about their services to you...a proud KU graduate! Get a free KU gift when you complete an application for the INTRUST Jayhawk bankcard. Please RSVP to saa@ku.edu by May 9.
au
event at the Adams
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KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
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Commencement Lunch
Sunday, May 22, 10:30 a.m. - I p.m.
The Outlook, Chancellor's Residence
Before the big walk down the Hill, graduates and their guests can celebrate at the Chancellor's residence. Chancellor Robert and Leah Hemenway will provide free box lunches for all who request tickets for the luncheon. The Kansas Alumni Association will welcome you into alumni status and the Senior Class officers will announce the class gift and banner. Pick up your requested tickets at the Alumni Association's headquarters on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. May 2 - 18. A reservation card is in your Commencement packet; go to the Registrar's office if you did not receive this mailing.
K
Kansas Alumni Association
Questions? Call your Alumni Association at 864-4760,
e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org or go to www.kualumni.org
Log on to www.kualumni.org
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Softball coach Tracy Bunge talks to her team during the last inning of yesterday's 3-0 loss to Missouri. All of Missouri's three runs were scored in a single inning.
able to get two hits the rest of the
name because it was pressing.
Falls
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
In front of the biggest crowd this season, 508 in attendance, the 'Hawks stranded five runners.
Kansas will finish the regular season on the road against another conference opponent, Iowa State, in Ames, Iowa. Bunge said the Cyclones had been improving, and the Jayhawks would have their work cut out for them. With the Big 12 Conference Tournament right around the corner, the Jayhawks need these victories to avoid playing in the play-in game.
"We would have liked to get this one and got more points for the Border Showdown," Bunge said.
"We have to win two, period. If we don't win, we're going to be in
"We would
have liked to get this one and got more points for the Border Showdown."
If they were in the play-in game, it would be a difficult road for the Jayhawks. First, they would have to win the play-in game at 5 p.m. on May 11.
seventh place and we'll have to in the play-in game," Bunge said.
Tracy Bunge
Kansas softball coach
Then, at 7:30 p.m., they would be set to take on the No. 2 seed in the tournament.
Series
CONTRUED FROM PAGE 1B
"Corley is a strange ranger," Richardson said. "I think it helps that he's so clueless — but in a good way. He pitched great."
After allowing a base runner in the seventh, Corley was relieved by sophomore left-hander Sean Land (4-4). Land finished the seventh before junior right-hander Kodiak Quick (9-5) took over in the eighth. Hititak since the fifth, junior outfielder A.J. Van Slyke tagged a single in the eighth, only to be caught in a rundown between first and second.
The Shockers mounted a longer-lived rally in their half of the eighth, although it proved to be just as useless. With two on and only one out, Quick worked out of the jam by inducing the double play ball that ended the inning.
The Jayhawks broke the scoring drought in the top of the ninth. Sophomore left-hander Noah Booth (4-6) walked Richardson before first baseman Jared Schweitzer knocked a double into left field.
Richardson then scored the game-winning run on a dropped third strike play. Schweitzer would add the insurance run after freshman second baseman Ryne Price collected the sacrifice fly. Schweitzer's double extended his hitting streak to 20 games, just one behind Kansas record holder Ryan Baty, who held a 21-game streak last season.
"I was getting a little nervous, but I tried not to think about it," Schweitzer said about the streak. "All the guys on the team were rooting me on in my last at bat. It was nice to get a hit. I was relieved."
Quick took home the win after allowing no runs and no hits in the bottom of the eighth. Booth took the loss for
Kansas (29-21)
AB R H RBI
Matt Baty, cf 4 0 1 0
Ritchie Price, ss 4 1 0 0
A.J. Van Slyke, lf 4 1 2 0
Gus Milner, rf 4 0 0 0
Sean Richardson, c3 2 1 3
Jared Swenzeit, 1b 4 1 1 0
John Allman, dh 2 0 0 0 0
Erik Scholl, ph/dh 1 0 0 0 0
Ryne Price, 2b 3 0 1 1
Erik Morrison, 3b 4 0 0 1
Totals 33 5 6 4
★ HR: Richardson
KANSAS 5, WICHITA STATE 3
Wichita State (38-16)
AB R H RB
Phil Napolitano, lf 4 2 2 0
Damon Sublett, 2b 3 1 1
Derek Schermerhorn, 1b4 0 1 2
Joe Muisch, c 4 0 1 0
Danny Jackson, dh 3 0 1 1
Tyler Hill, rf 4 0 1 0
Nick McCoola, ss 3 0 1 0
Brandon Hall, 3b 1 0 1 0
Kenny Waddell, ph/cf 2 0 0 0
Blake Hurtbutt, cf 2 0 0 0
Brian Spear, ph3b 2 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 8 3
★ HR: None
Score by inning R H E
KU 300 000 002 5 6 1
WSU 102 000 000 3 8 1
Win: Kodiak Quick (9-5)
Loss: Noah Booth (4-6)
Save: Don Czyz (8)
Source: Kansas Athletics Department Wichita State. He allowed two runs on two hits in his two-inning appearance.
Junior closer Don Czyz picked up his eighth save as he allowed no runs in the ninth inning.
Kansas will take on the No. 3 Texas Longhorns in a three-game series at Hoglund Ballpark this weekend.
Edited by Kendall Dix
Kealing CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
the team's only senior, said after the game, which was senior night. "We were pretty confident."
McVey said the team could have been too confident but didn't take Missouri for granted.
Kansas had been on an eight-game winning streak, including sweeping then-No. 5 Oklahoma. Sure Missouri is ranked No. 18, but this game was at home in the comfy confines of Arrocha Ballpark. There's no reason the team let this Border Showdown slip away.
"We would have liked to have had this one," Bunge said. "We would have liked to have gotten some more points for the Border Showdown."
This year's Border Showdown has been a bit rough for the Jayhawks. They bolted out to an early lead with victories in football, soccer and men's cross country, only to see the Tigers whittle away the lead with victories in volleyball and swimming, among other sports. Kansas was able to pull back ahead through the basketball season, but Missouri has slowly regained the lead.
Last night's softball game put Missouri far enough ahead that Kansas is going to need a lot of help to claim its third consecutive Border Showdown title. Kansas needs to take all three baseball games against the nationally-ranked Tigers, pick up a point each from the men's and women's cross country teams and also get at least two victories from Big 12 and NCAA Tournament victories against Missouri.
It's not likely to happen. Not only is Missouri's baseball team awfully good, but Kansas' team is awfully streaky. Sure the team has taken games from top-tier opponents, but it has yet to sweep a series against a quality opponent.
The Border Showdow came down to just one pitch. Junior pitcher Serena Settlemier let one pitch hang in the exact wrong spot, resulting in a home run.
Too bad. Maybe next year.
+ Kealing is a Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore in journalism and political science.
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Boheme UNCONVENTIONAL Style
NOW OPEN!
Downtown at 822 Mass.
The french definition for Boheme is a happy go lucky unconventional, one who is eccentric and unique.
Our clothes, jewelry and accessories are for women of all ages...mothers and daughters...professionals and students...artists...or the eccentric wannabes.
(1)
A
Hanover Place
Located at
14th & Mass.
Bohème
UNCONVENTIONAL Style
NOW OPEN!
Downtown at 822 Mass
The french definition for Bohème is a happy go lucky unconventional, one who is eccentric and unique.
Our clothes, jewelry and accessories are for women of all ages...mothers and daughters...professionals and students..artists...or the eccentric wannabes.
943 MASSARD JUKEETE LAWRENCE KS 830-620-7000
MONDAY
SUN 1, B. MON TUES. WED & SAT 10, 5:30
TUES. & FRI. 7
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
& BIKE
CAN MESAJOJETTES 843-2000 LARBECK CITY, NY 11239
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
&
BIKE
503 MASSACHUSETTS 840-2000 LAWRENCE, PA 19464
Spring
Bike Sale!
April 29-May 8, 2005
TREK
cannondale
POWER
Great bikes on sale just in time for the season!
804 Massachusetts St.
Downtown Lawrence
(785) 843-5000
www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com
FRESH IS SPESH.
Chipotle
THAWED IS FLAWED.
6TH & MONTEREY WAY
6B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
THURSDAY,MAY 5.2005
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
STUFF
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
PHONE 785.864.4358
JOBS LOST & FOUND
SERVICES CHILD CARE
FOR RENT
TRAVEL
Enter Shift SERVICES
Graduating Seniors. Celebrate and entertain your graduation weekend in a unique, and elegant setting. Located 4 blocks from campus. Historic Williams house offers an 1861 home, 9 acres of perennial gardens, and limestone ruins. Exceptional on-site catering. Call for an apt 843-8530.
life SUPPORT
Need help getting A's in class? Certified teacher available for various courses. If interested call Alan at 785-843-8180.
life
SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
785/841-2345
www.hpec.lawrence.ks.us
life
SUPPORT
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
Eye Exams
Dr. Matt Lowenstein and Associates
Therapeutic Optometrists 841-2500
Located Next to SUPER TARGET Discount with Student Id
JOBS
$5,000 + That's what you could earn this summer. Help needed in new energy drink launch. Call 888-212-7373.
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 910-483-7490 evenings.
Ballet/Point teacher needed for dance studio in Gardner KS. Other forms of dance instruction needed, but not necessary. Contact Cattay at 913-848-6505.
FedEx Ground
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
For part-time package handlers at FedEx Ground, it's like a paid work out. The work is demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team, get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package-delivery leader.
Requirements include:
10 years of age
-Work five consecutive days/week
-Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs.
-Load, unload and sort packages
-Work in hot and cold environments
Benefits Include:
-Scheduled raises every 90 days for the first year
-Excellent advancement opportunities
-Tuition reimbursement
-No Weekends
-Equal Opportunity Employer
Come apply in person at:
8000 Cole Parkway
Shawnee, KS 66227
Call us at:
913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536
DAY 2-6 p.m., TWI 6:30-10:30 p.m.,
NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m., SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m.
and Preadl 10:30-7:30 a.m.
Shifts include:
Directions:
FAX 785.864.5261
Take Hwy10 to Hwy 7 North. Follow Hwy 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow 83rd St, and make a right on Cole Pkw
JOBS
Camp Counselor - Gain valuable experience while having the summer of a lifetime! Counselors needed for all activities apply online at www.pineforestcamp.com
Campwood YMCA Elmdeal Energetic Caring Cabin Counselors Needed Call 620-273-8641
Childcare position avail, for this summer
21-27 hrs per wk./flexible. Provide fun activities for 2 children ages 78. Please call Barrie at 856-1349. References required.
Childcare provider needed in our home
Basekier, KS1, Call 913-728-2370
Christian daycare needs full-time summer assistance. Must be reliable. Good Pay.
785-842-2088
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Great pay, flexible schedules, sales/vacancy all at our office. Apply.
Call Now! Johnson Co. 913-722-0117
Wichita 316-267-2083
Does your summer job suck? If you call me. I'll take 3 more students to help me run my business. Average earn $ 700 per week. Call 785-317-0455.
Get a head start with your summer employment and land a job that is flexible with school when the summer is over. Zarco 66 is now hiring sale associates. All shifts available, flexible scheduling, friendly co-workers, locally owned company Apply at 900 Iowa Street.
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyforsurveys.com
Grand Stand Sportwear has an immediate opening for a PT/FT graphic artist exerted with free hand, Illustrator, and Photoshop on the Mac. Must provide sample work and demonstrate art talent. Screen printing knowledge a plus. Apply in person at 2124 Delaware St. Call 843-8888 with questions.
Have experience working with children?
Rainteen Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions: 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in child-related courses and experience required. Positions continue in the fall. $8.50/hr. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors: Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12年-olds. Camp experience and training/experience in art or drama required. Call 843,6800 or pick up application at Rainteen, 4601 Clinton Parkway.
BARTENDING!
$300/day potential. No experience, nec.
Training Provided. 800-965-6524 ext.108
ups
Maximize Your Education.
Minimize Your Cost.
Part-Time Package Handlers
The UPS EARN AND LEARN Program
Get up to $23,000* in College Education Assistance!
Earn $8.50/hour with increases of 50¢ after 90 days & 50¢ at one year
To inquire about part-time job opportunities, visit:
Benefits (Medical/Dental/Vision/ Life & 401K)
www.upsjobs.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
*Program Guildlines Apply.
Weekly paycheck
• Weekends & holidays off
• Paid vacations
- Weekly paycheck
KU disabled student seeks help with light
housekeeping, errands& helps with arts &
crafts. Must be quiet, responsible, mature
KU fem. student. Arts background a plus
Very flexible hours. Ideal for student
schedule. $8.50/hr 15-wk/hra. 760-397
JOBS
Classified Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or
Looking for F/T summer & P/T school year internship for Douglas County Insurance & Financial services. Call 631-3807.
Make Money and Have Fun!
Athletic/career counselors/coaches
need:sports, water, art; apply online
www.summercampemployment.com;
carolyn@summercampemployment.com
1-800-443-6428
Make Money and Have Fun!
Mass Street Pinup is looking for beautiful amateur models 18-23 for pinup and glamour photography - no nudity required. Excellent pay + incentives. From sporty, athletic girls to curvy, natural beatures we encourage you to call us!
785-856-0780
Mystery
Shoppers
Needed for work at local stores
No exp req/d training prov d
Immediate opening PT/FT
Call 1-888-899-4124
Open house
Wednesday and Friday
from 4:00 to 8:00 pm
at Hanev Place
in Hanover
and Kentucky Place...1314 Kentucky
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Sports camp in Maine. Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, Golf, Archery, and more. Work Outdoors and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: (888) 844-8080 or Apply: www.campedar.com.
Shipping position open. $8.00 per hour 20 hours per week. Choose your hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage reimburse. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume w/3 references to: EEE, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044, EOE/AA.
Spring Break 2008. Travel with STS.
America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Ja-
malac, Cancun. Acapulco, Bahamas.
Florida. Hiring campus rep.
Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or
www.sttravel.com
SUMMER CAMP STAFF
www.coloradomountainranch.com
1-800-267-9573
TACO BELL SHIFTS/CREW
TACO BELL
SHIFTS/CREW
Now taking applications for full time shift leaders and crew members.
Insurance, vacation. 401K.
Application. 1408 West 23rd Street.
1220 West 61st Street.
Lawrence, KS
E O E
Very nice bed & breakfast needs help with cleaning, reception desk and serving. 10-15 a week. 10th & Ohio(NE campus) 841-0314
0177051
ADMINT ONE
Beginner wind surfer.
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
锁
Bobbin Loom
Woollen Mesh
Rice Tube
Paper Bag
Metal Clutch
Wooden Box
Cotton Bale
Wool Felt
Rag
Wool Scarf
Hair Dress
Wool Apparel
Wool Shoes
Wool Coat
Wool Trousers
Wool Jacket
Wool Socks
Wool Boots
Wool Shoe
ST. JAMES
STORAGE
Kansan Classifieds
classifieds@kansan.com
785-864-4358
Storage units available
No Security Deposit
2201 St. James Ct.
785-838-4764
eability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
THE RAVEONLITTLE
Enter to Win
The newly released album,
"Pretty in Pink," plus
"Chain Gang of Love,
Winner will also receive a
limited edition poster, signed by
The Raveonettes.
Enter a mail mui@muifree@ucla.edu with your name and contact information. Deadline for all entries is Tuesday, May 15th by 4pm Winner will be enshoured in Jayplay Thursday May 12th.
classifieds@kansan.com
AUTO
5001 Police Impoundal Honda, Chevys,
Toyotats, etc. From $5001
Care/trucks/SUVs/JEVs.
For listings 800-428-9668 x 4565
1989 Camry, 180,000 miles. $1400. Call
785-786-7817.
Suzuki motorcycle 1997 GSxR 750
4500 Calm 768-7817
Don't forget the
20% student discount
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the
when placing a classified.
With proof of KUID
...
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
1, 2 & 3, 8 BR apts. & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming
pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.holiday-apts.com
Or call 785-843-0011 to visit
1 & 2 BR some w/ wood floors, free util,
free W/D use, near KU, $345-560 mo.
841-3633 anytime.
2 BR / 2 BATH
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
City: Clinton
www.widestpm.com
MPM-81-4935
2BR/2BATH
AVAIL AUG, small 2 BR apt in older house, 14th & Conn, Walk to KU, Dillons, & downtown, private porch with swing, small storage area, off-street parking. $485 call Jim & Lois 841-1074
2 BR, 1 BA, lrg. 444 California. On bus route, W/D, WA, ca pets, okk 500-753-702.
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $480 Aug. 1. No pests 482-4242
Canyon
OURT
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
APARTMENTS
3 BR, 1 BA renovated Apt. $25/mo. Avail
Aug 15, 1230 Tennessee, W/D, CA, no
pets. Call 218-4083.
715 and 1717 Arkansas (Duplex) Each unit
2 BR, BA 2, WD, DW, DWC, microwave,
ready, large rooms, great location & close
to KU& bus stop. Aug 1 785-218-8893
Affordable College Rates!
2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now:
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemqm.com
Avail. Jan. Charming 1 BR bpts in Victorian house very close to campus. Util paid. Call 913-441-4169.
Available now. College Hill Condo, 3 BR 2B
BAW. ID: On bus route and close to KU.
$750/mo. Call Melissa at 766-978-07
BEST DEAL!
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment. Appliances, CA, low bills and more! No pets, no smoking.
$405/mo. 816-6688
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California
Studios. 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug 1 841-4935
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated older house. 14th & Vermont, DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/mo. Call Jim and Lois 841-1074.
BELGRAVE
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3,2401 W.25th St. 842-1455
Park25
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while they're HOT!
Sizzling
Specials
COLONY WOODS
842-5111
Regents Court
749-0445
regents@mastercraftcorp.com
Sign a Lease by May 31
Receive 1 Month's Rent FREE
New Accepting Short Term Leases
• Larger 38.4 BH, 2 in bath
• Large fully applianced
• Dishwashers and dishwashers in kitchen
• Glass heat & no water
• Central heat & air
• Off street parking
• Furnished for no cost
• 24 hr. emergency maintenance
• Washer & Dryer
Washers & Dryer Modern decor MASTERCRAFT
MASTERCRAFT
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
MIDWEST
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Briarstone Apts.
APARTMENTS
Fourplexes!
Jacksonville
1+2 BR. apts for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 RR. $505 or $15 with WD hookups. 2 BR. $635 with WD hookups Balcony or palace, ceiling fan, min-blinds, DW, microwave, walk-in closets. no. Peters 789-749-7748 or 785-760-4788
College Hill Condos
927 Eremy Rd.
3 bed, 2 ba, wi provided
1050 qt, fully equip kitch
$775-800 B101, B303
Nidwest Property Mgmt 760-141
Newer Westside
On Bus Route
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Popular floor plans!!!
Federal Fair 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
EDDINGHAM APARTMENT S
VALUE AND LOCATION 1
Now leasing for fail.
24th and Naismith
841-5444
www.midwestpm.com (785) 841-4953
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE, GREAT FLOOR PLANS!
2111 Kasold
842-4300
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washerdryer, onsite dishwasher, refrigerator, miniute walk to class or downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
Garage?
Garage?
2 BR town home w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM - 841 - 4353
HIGHPOINTE
Now Leasing for fall
Luxury apts 1,2 & 3 BRs
DVD library & free continental breakfast
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
Tuckaway
2600 w 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
HAWKER ARMMENT
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
at Briarwood Pool & Fitness
Hutton Farms
Kasolo and Peterson
Brand New!
Gated residential homes for lease.
From 1 Bedrooms with
garage up to single family homes
Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool,
walking car, wash, plus more!
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Fireplace
(at Tuckaway/Harper)
Built in TV
(at Tuckaway)
Call 838-3377
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
Bring this in with your application and receive
$300, off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/05
limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
CLASSIFIEDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B
WAVELIST
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
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cation and receive expires 5/13/05
ubs and housing an equal oppor-
AUTO
JOBS LOST & FOUND
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
PHONE 785.864.4358
APARTMENTS
Great Apts in KC 1-2 BN, Balcony
parking, laundry, CA, ERE 816-931-4500.
www.GreatAptToLive.net
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 bed, 1 ba, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt B14-4935
Heatherwood Apts: Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts, Pool, carports, 2 BA, water pad,
$450-$595, $99 deposit. B42-7644
Large 1 BR basement apt in house near KU. W/D. $450.mo + 1/3 util. Avail Aug 1.
Call 620-355-8595.
Large floorplan for the $$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location $199 Dep. Sec.
MPM- 841 - 4935
MPM- 841 - 4935
Location Location
901 Illinois
2 BR/1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MPM-814-1495
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown Kentucky Place-1300 block of Kentucky 2.3, and 4 BRs aval. Lots of closet space Call for Specials MPM-814-4935
STUDIO. & 2 BR APTS, CLOSE TO
CAMPUS. Call 913-441-4169
PARKWAY COMMONS
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs Reduced rates now through May 31st call for SPECIALS
Huge Bedrooms & Closets Full size W/D Pool, Hot Tub, Fitness Center Free DVDs & Breakfast All Inclusive Packages Available 3601 Clinton Parkway
842-3280
APARTMENTS
SERVICES CHILD CARE
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for msc. labor. Call 841-8254
Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 2 BRs. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property
Mgmt. 841-4935
Studio apt on bus route $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
Sunflower Apts. Large & 1& 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $95-$435. $99 deposit. Pets okay 842-7644.
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st place, Roanoke Rd. KC, MO.
1- Bdrids, Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. KB-756-1789
Work in K.C.- School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos- 2100 Haskell
2 BR starting at $550
Washier-Dryer hookups
MBR- 841-4935
PW
PINNACLE
WOODS'
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
- ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!!
• 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.pinnaclewoodspartments.com
785-865-5454
FAX 785.864.5261
Open House
Sat. 11am-3pm
Refreshments
ABERDEEN
1,2 & 3 Bedroom
2300 Wakarusa Drive
(785) 749-1288
Call for Specials 843-4040
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
FOX RUN
1-2-3 Bed
$99 Deposit
apartments
APARTMENTS
Jefferson Commons Lavrence is currently accepting applications for Community Assistants. CAs are student members of our management staff who live on site and are involved in leasing marketing and community development activities.
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location/6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Woodward Apts
www.midwestim.com
MN-841-1435
765-780-0863
765-841-4935
West Side Bargain
1, 2 BR - 1 bath
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floorplans
Jacksonville - $199 Dep.
MHP - 841- 4935
WOW!
To Apply Visit www.myownapartment.com, or stop by the leasing office Tel: 785-842-0032
3 BR 2/1 BA $820
4 BR 2/1 BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
IRONWOOD Management, L.C.
Ironwood Court
Apartments
1501 George Wills Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$700-$870
West Town Homes
600 Eldridge
2B $550
w/o washer/dryer or hookups
605 Eldridge
2 BR $550 w/o washer/dryer
Summer Tree
2 BEDROOMS
1 BATH
CATS WELCOME
$500-$45
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
VILLAGE SQUARE
Phone: 785-842-3040
E-mail: village@sunflower.com
850 AVALON
JEFFERSON COMMONS
- STUDIO, 1 BDRM, 2 BDRM
200 HANOVER PLACE
JEFFERSON COMMONS
HANOVER PLACE
2511 W. 31st Street, Lawrence
- SMALL PETS WELCOME
- WATER PAID
classifieds@kansan.com
785-864-4358
Kansan Classifieds
TOWN HOMES
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdmm townhomes at the following locations:
Garber Property Management
*Bainbridge Circle
(1190 sq. ft to 1540 sq.
ft)
*Brighton Circle
(1200 sq. ft to 1550 sq.
ft)
*Adamaven (1700 sq.
Providing
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D/h-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages/w开窗ers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
841-4785
2.bed, 2.ba, 1.car gar
wid hook, bsmt, deck
4729 Moundridge C 1850
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Parkway Gardens
Parkway Gardens
3 bed, 2 baw 1 car gar
wd hook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people $875-975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
LeannaMar
Available Now & P.
4 Bdrm, 1.5th
• Free Wireless Internet
• All Appliances
• Voted #1 Townhomes
• Spacious Units
• Free Car Ports
• Remodeled Units
$119/hour
• Quick/Easy Application
One Month
Free Rent
Call Today
312-7942
Williams Dointe
Townhomes
Townhall 3 Bdrm. 2.5 Bath
Townhomes for Fall
- Free Wireless Internet
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Homes for Fall
Wireless Internet
useable
I Appliances
i Size Washer/Dryer
.21 Square Feet
• Free Car Ports
• $1035/month
• Quick/Easy Application
Appointment Preferred
Work with Me
Office Open Lat
We Take Credit C
Leasing Aug. 311-7821
2 BR on KU bus rte. $550
2 BR + den, on KU bus rte. $595
3 large BR, W/D, garage. $975
2 BNOR WAW, W/D, westside $675+
TOWN HOMES
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wd welcome
large eat in kitch, pets ok
2112 Pikes Peak $725
Midwest Appliance Mgmt 841-4935
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained. Great Locations. 749-4010.
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
HOMES
1121 New Jersey Large B BR,
1.5 BA house; $1000/mo; no pets
841-4935 for Wendy
3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
2 living areas, large kit
wd wook, walk out bsmt
2508 Rawhide Ln $975
Midwest Property Mgmt Bm14-4935
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
2 car garages, large room size. Starting at $1300 a mo. Call 766-6302.
WARNING
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10, 05 through Aug
1, '64. CCA, WD, 2 car, garage on bus
route. No smoking, no pets, Nice Paira
Meadow location.$00, call 785-842-0000
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. Aug. 1st. All Appl.
WID. On bus route. $850/mo.1/2
mo.fREE! 1811 W 4th. C67.766-982
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story house
W/D h仆bs, 2 car gar, fenced yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
Max of 1 untreated persons!
841-4395 Ask for Wendy
4 BR House wall. August 1. Large deck and pond. Call Brian. 749-7038.
Lorimar Townhomes
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA, WD hookups available
Aug. 1st Noels 785-393-1138.
Thank you for voting Lorimar as
Beautiful 4 lrg BR, 4 BA multi-level townhouse. Wooden deck over-looking backyard, kitchen, & dining area, dark-basket bsmt, 2lnd rving rm, 2 car garage w/ rc. All kitchen appliances + DW, W/D incl. Off Kasold and Clinton Prkwy. Avail, July or Aug. $1,200/mo.
785-393-4198
Thank you for voting Lorimar as Best Townhomes in the University Daily Kansan's Top of the Hill!
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2,&3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwasher
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
2 hdrm
special!
3 bdrm
special
$750
For More Info: 785-841-7849
For More Info: 785-841-7849 Fax 785-649-4640
Lorimar & Courtside Townhomes 2 belrm special! 2 belrm special!
Lorimar Townhomes
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwasher
* Microwave
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Courtside Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers
• Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• Blenders
• Gas Fireplaces
• Ceiling Fans
3 bdmn
special
$750
3 bdru
special
$750
4100 Clinton Parkway
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
For More Info: 785-841-7849
HOMES
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D, Dishwasher, Central Air, near downtown, cats okay.
$1500/mo. 545 Tennessee; 785-842-8473
Attn. ten, and grad students. *Real nice.* quiet [3 BR, 3 BA], [2 BR, 1 BA] Close to KU. Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No pets/meshing. 331-5299 or 749-2919
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail/81 Washer and dryer avail. No
Pets. Call 841-2544 or 841-4935.
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full bsmt,
car garage, CA gas, heat New carpet
& paint. new siding, idg. $151,500. Avail
AIP3 1832 W 22nd, 636-561-4077.
SPAOIUS 3 BR, LG, kitchen, attached garage, extra parking, full unfinished base, lease. Leave and references re. No pets. For fall, $750/mo. Possible July and/or June at $500/mo, each. On KU bus route. Mustsee. 843-7736.
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt. W/D, W.D. $260/mo. + 1/3 unit Avail 06-01. Call 913-685-0854.
Female art student seeks female roommate, 1/2 hour commute to house, house on 3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck, fireplace, $425/mo. + 1/2 url. Approx $650/mo. total: 913-721-964
Female roommate wanted to share a new brand 2 story home, 4 BR 1/2 BA, $400/mo. + util. Most like dogs. Located in Hutton Farm at Peterson and Kasold. Call 913-218-8600 or 913-209-9206.
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 ul. Lease from 8/05
-706. Call for details (785) -765-0223
KU students looking for fem. roommates to share 5BR, 3BA house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +tutl. Call Leanne @ 785-218-4751
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003
town home. No pets, no smoking. Located
5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 +
1/8 utilities. Call 785-550-5853.
Room avail. Kansas Zen Center.
$300/mi. includes utilities. 785-842-7010
Roommate wanted for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place on Naismith. $375/mo util.
included. Call Daniel O. at 856-5918
Seeking 1-3 roommates to share 3 BR 3 BA house in East Lawrence, yard cared for by owner. Aux rent free. Call us at (866) 913-207-6541. www.library.ucb.edu/book/913-207-6541
1 BR arm. Cable, WD included, 2 bat-
ciones, stones throw to KU, $499.
Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377
& ask for Hawker B6.
28luxury apt near KU. Avail June 1.W/D, DW, FP.$740/mo + util. Call Anil D66-346-1656.
June & July. New townhouse. BR w/ priv.
BA. WA in-closet, W/D, new appliances,
garage w/ patio, patio. Megan 393-9182
Spacious 2 BR. 2 BA, large living & dining room, balcony, W/D, dw, close to campus, parking & no pets. Taryn 847-971-0024
Sublease for June and July. 1 Large BR air-硬木 floors, free cable & some util. $420m² + electricity. 1215 Tennessee. Call Susie 312-3803.
Summer sublease 2 BR, 2 BA, 5 min.
walk to campus, quiet, no pets, W/D. Call
Erica (785) 550-5572.
Summer sublease avail immediately after finals. 38R, 28A apt. Garage w/ driveway, back patio, vaulted ceilings. $855/mo. Call Matt at 479-311-1468
Summer sublease for 1 BR, mostly furnished. On KU bus route. Rent is negotiable. Call for details:785-218-6192
Classified Line Ad Rates*:
| | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | $8.55 | 10.80 | 13.00 | 15.60 | 18.20 |
| 5 | $25.50 | 28.00 | 32.50 | 39.00 | 45.50 |
| 10 | $45.00 | 52.00 | 57.50 | 69.00 | 80.50 |
| 15 | $58.50 | 75.00 | 82.50 | 99.00 | 115.50 |
| 30 | $99.00 | 120.00 | 135.00 | 162.00 | 189.00 |
20.00
50.00
92.00
132.00
216.00
$99.00 $120.00 ($consecutive days/inserts)
| | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 (#lines) |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 100 | 22.50 | 25.00 | 27.50 | 30.00 |
| 100 | 56.25 | 62.50 | 68.75 | 75.00 |
| 100 | 103.50 | 115.00 | 126.50 | 138.00 |
| 100 | 148.50 | 165.00 | 181.50 | 198.00 |
| 100 | 243.00 | 270.00 | 297.00 | 324.00 |
% discount with proof of student ID
12 (#lines)
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
20% discount with proof of student ID
8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
SPORTS
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
LA PARRILA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
5 de Mayo Celebration 20% Off!
Thank you day Sale!
Special Menu
FREE
Chips &
Salsa!
Fresh, Authentic, Affordable
Cuisine From Mexico, South & Central America...
Award Winning Cuisine
****// Lawrence Journal-World 2001
Best of Best 2000 KC Star
Surprisingly Vegetarian Friendly Pitch Weekly, 2001
Open 7 Days • Open Late Fri. & Sat.
814 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 841-1100
Catering & Carry-Out Available!
LA PARRILLA
LATIN AMERICAN CUISINE
5 de Mayo Celebration 20% Off!
Thank you day Sale!
Special Menu
Fresh, Authentic, Affordable
Cuisine from Mexico, South & Central America...
Award Winning Cuisine
****/ Lawrence Journal-World 2001
Best of Best 2000 KC Star
Surprisingly Vegetarian Friendly Filch Weekly, 2001
Open 7 Days • Open Late Fri. & Sat.
814 Mass • Downtown Lawrence • 841-1100
Catering & Carry-Out Available!
Valid only with KJ ID: exp 5/8
summer
SLEEPOVER
SALE
HOSTEL HOOKUP
$19
HOSTELS
from
BARCELONA DUBLIN LONDON MIAMI
LOS ANGELES MADRID MELBOURNE
SAN FRANCISCO VANCOUVER
GOOD VIBRATIONS
$29
HOTELS
from
CAIRNS CAPETOWN HONG KONG
PARIS PRAGUE QUEENSTOWN
RIO DE JANERO SAN USE SYDNEY
BEDS WITH BENEFITS
$39
HOTELS
from
ATHENS BERLIN DELHI-MADRID PARIS
NEW YORK MUNICH PRAGUE TOKYO
CREAM OF THE CROP
$49
HOTELS
from
AMSTERDAM PARIS LONDON
MADRID MELBOURNE VANCOUVER
NEW YORK LOS ANGELES MIAMI
HURRY! Sale ends May 6th!
*Prices per person, per right and based on double occupancy.
Sale runs from 4/24/05 to 5/03/
Kansas Memorial Union, Rm 475
STA TRAVEL
www.statravel.com
5 de Mayo Celebration 20% Off!
Thank you day Sale!
Special Menu
FREE Chips & Salsa!
Fresh, Authentic, Affordable
Cuisine from Mexico, South & Central America...
SLEEPOVER SALE
SUNSHINE
summer SLEEPOVER SALE
HOSTEL HOOKUP
$19
HOSTELS
BARCELONA DUBLIN LONDON MIAMI
LOS ANGELES MADRID MELBOURNE
SAN FRANCISCO VANCOUVER
GOOD VIBRATIONS
$29
HOTELS
CAIRNS CAPETOWN HONG KONG
PARIS PARGUE QUEENSTOWN
RIO DE JANERO SAN JOSE SYDNEY
BEDS WITH BENEFITS
$39
HOTELS
ATHENS BEILIN DELHI MADRID PARIS
NEW YORK MUNICH PARGUE TOKYO
CREAM OF THE CROP
$49
HOTELS
AMSTERDAM PARIS LONDON
MADRID MELBOURNE VANCOUVER
NEW YORK LOS ANGELES MIAMI
$19
HOSTEL HOOKUP
HOSTELS
$19
BARCELONA DUBLIN LONDON MIAMI
LOS ANGELES MADRID MELOURNE
SAN FRANCISCO VENOUVER
HOSTELS
$29*
CAIRNS CAPETOWN HONG KONG
PARIS PHAGUE BUCEAFUSTOWN
RIO DE JANERO SAN JOSE SYDNEY
HOSTELS $19 from
$39 HOTELS $49 HOTELS
HOTELS $39
*Prices per person, per night and based on double occupancy
Sale runs from $400 to $600
STA TRAVEL
Kansas Memorial Union, Rm. 475
(785)864.1271
www.statravel.com
Royals lose 13th in 17 games
MLB
DEJESUS
9
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO — A.J. Pierzynski hit a two-run homer and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 4-2 last night for their fourth straight victory.
Kansas City Royals' David Dejesus scores, sliding past Chicago White Sox catcher A.J. Pierzyrski after Royals' Mike Sweeney's double in the third inning at U.S. Cellular Field last night in Chicago. Nam Y. Huh/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nam Y. Huh/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
While Chicago improved the best record in the major leagues to 20-7, the last-place Royals lost for the 14th time in 17 games and dropped to 7-20 despite outhitting the White Sox 9-6.
Jermaine Dye's RBI single broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth, and Pierzynski followed with his second homer of the season. Aaron Rowand started the rally with a two-out bloop single and scored on Dye's hit.
Freddy Garcia (3-1) gave up two runs and eight hits in 6 1/3 innings and Dustin Hermanson, Chicago's fifth pitcher, got five straight outs for his fourth save.
Runelyys Hernandez (1-4) lost his fourth straight decision, giving up four runs and six hits in 7 1/3 innings. All but one of batters who reached on the first five hits Hernandez allowed scored.
Garcia was in and out of jams all game and the bullpen inherited one in the seventh. Garcia
was pulled with one out and two men on.
After a passed ball advanced the runners to second and third, and Neal Cotts loaded the bases with a walk to Ruben Gotay. Cliff Polite relieved and
gave up Mike Sweeney's sacrifice fly to center, with Mark Teahen sliding to just beat the throw from Rowand on a close play. Politte then struck out Ken Harvey to end the inning.
the third on Sweoney's two-out double. Shortstop Jian Uribe's relay throw to Pierzynski at the plate was in time to catch David Dejesus, but the ball sailed a little wide and Pierzynski couldn't hold on.
Kansas City took a 1-0 lead in
Cardinals, Rolen back in the saddle
St. Louis left-hander allows three singles; team's record 10 games over .500
BY JOE KAY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI — Only 26 games into the season, the St. Louis Cardinals have reached their first goal. They're 10 games over the break-even mark and looking good.
Scott Rolen returned from a sore back and hit a two-run homer Wednesday night, sparking the Cardinals to a 7-3 victory and three-game sweep of the Cincinnati Reds.
Mark Mulder's seven shutout innings helped St. Louis improve the NL's best record to 18-8, the Cardinals' best start since 1948. Getting 10 games over .500 was the first of manager Tony La Russa's many goals for the defending NL champions.
It didn't take them long.
"It's a step," La Russa said. "If that's the only step we take this year, it will have been a disappointing season. But that's how you get there, step by step."
St. Louis got swept by Boston in the World Series last season, but retooled its lineup and replenished a pitching staff that's been one
of the majors' best so far. Mulder (4-1), acquired from Oakland in December, kept it going against a struggling line-up.
The left-hander allowed only three singles — two of them infield hits — over seven innings.
He retired his last 13 batters and didn't allow a runner past first base.
SALTY IGUANA
6TH & WAKARUSA 785-312-8100
Continue the Party on Friday!
CINCO ON THE 6TH
FRI. MAY 6, 9:30 PM
Live DJ
FREE TACO BAR
$5 32 oz Margaritas
$2 Jumbo Long Islands
$2 Draws
$1 Tequila Shots
18 to drink
21 to drink
Ladies 21+ No Cover
H K t h y
t h t e b m N a
t f f t
f f t
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
so far. d from kept it ing line-
allowed two of er seven
two-out
Uribe's
at the
David
d a lit-
couldn't
D PRESS
er
le
3 batters ner past
WWW.KANSAN.COM
VOL. 115 ISSUE 148
MEDICAL CENTER
Hospital plans move
The University of Kansas Hospital, which is part of the KU Medical Center, purchased the former Sprint headquarters yesterday.
An opportunity to purchase the facility was made available to both the University and the hospital, but it did not fulfill the needs of the University, Dennis McCullough, director of public and government relations, said.
Growth has been an issue at the hospital since it became financially independent from the University in 1998, he said.
The price the hospital offered for the property was not disclosed.
The Johnson County appraiser's office's appraised value for the property in 2005 is about $7.5 million, up $5.7 million from the
previous year's assessment.
Located one and a half miles from the hospital's campus at 39th Street and Rainbow Boulevard in Kansas City, Kan., the space will provide space for growing programs while still fulfilling a commitment for health care to the Kansas City area.
Finance and information management are some of the back office departments that will move to the facility, McCullough said. Several outpatient services will also move to the facility, but it is unclear which ones at this time.
The hospital had been searching for cost-effective space, and was glad to close the deal with Soript. McCullough said.
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2005
Ty Beaver
EMPLOYMENT
Contract impact
Letter opens GTA renewal negotiations
BY TY BEAVER
beaver@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
To the beat of plastic bucket drums, the graduate teaching assistant union, or GTAC, held posters and cheered in front of Strong Hall as it ceremoniously opened negotiations for GTA contracts at the University of Kansas yesterday.
Every three years the contracts for GTAs open up for changes and amendments. The current contracts expire on Oct.1.
A group of about 30 students rallied in front of Strong Hall before heading to the provost's office to deliver a petition with
more than 150 signatures and a letter listing requests for negotiations.
Delivery of the letter to the provost's office was a courtesy, Provost David Shulenburger said. To officially open negotiations, the GTAC must deliver a letter and petition to Human Resources.
A group of graduate students delivered the letter and petition to Faucher after the union left the Provost's office, Brian Azcona, New Orleans, La., graduate student and GTAC co-president, said.
Contract negotiations ended in success for the union three years ago, with increases in salaries and the University advocating better health insurance for GTAs to the state.
Since then, new policies have appeared that limit that success, Azcona said.
"There are ways outside of the contract for them to interpret it."
he said.
One of those policies was the 10-semester limitation on GTAs. A student may serve as GTA for only 10 semesters and must then convert to the status of lecturer to continue working for the University.
Lecturers do not receive the same benefits of a GTA he said, and it takes some students seven to eight years to finish all of their graduate studies, Arizona said. The policy was a way to get back at the union for concessions they made three years ago, he said.
The policy was also causing a reduction in the number of GTAs at the University, he said.
Smutenburger acknowledged the policy, but said that GTAs had not decreased at the University. In 2000, there were 921 GTAs, he said. Currently, there are 935.
The GTAC also wants to address the grievance procedure
against the University for GTAs. Currently, the University does not have to acknowledge and enforce rulings made through the procedure. Azcona said.
"It's a GTA's one way to enforce their contract and it doesn't have any teeth to it," he said.
There have been few grievances in the last few years, Shulenburger said, but that concern and others would be addressed during the negotiations.
Both parties hope that negotiations go quickly. At least one meeting between students and the University may occur before the end of the semester, Shulenburger said.
No negotiations will occur during the summer because of the absence of many GTAs. They will meet again at the beginning of the Fall 2005 semester, he said.
ARTS
Artist to display paper cuts
- Edited by Austin Caster
Student uses scraps for TV-inspired pieces
BY NEIL MULKA
nmulka@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
IF YOU GO
TJ. Tangpuz is living proof that television influences children.
While growing up Tangpuz loved "Transformers" and "The Muppet Show."
"I loved Transformers." Tangpuz, Kansas City, Mo., continuing education student, said. "It's probably what got me into making things. I made a lot of my toys when I was a kid."
He loved them so much he started to make toys out of paper because his parents couldn't afford to buy them.
♦ What: Paper: Reloaded, featuring the work of T.J. Tangpuz.
When: Tomorrow, 6 to 10
A young man carefully positions a large wooden mask in a workshop setting. The mask features intricate carving and is part of a traditional artifact collection. It is being crafted by an artist named Alex, who specializes in woodworking and craftsmanship.
- Where: Olive Gallery & Art Supply, 15 E. Eighth St.
The showing, entitled "Paper: Reloaded," will feature about eight sculptures by Tangpuz, mostly made of paper.
"He primarily uses scrap paper," John Hachmeister, associate professor of sculpture, said, "And creates value from it."
It turned out to be a creative blessing that's getting him noticed. This weekend Tanguzp will have his second non-academic showing this weekend at the Olive Gallery and Art Supply, 15 E.Eighth St.
Standing at about 5 feet tall, the brown paper head has big eyes and a simplified look similar to one of Jim Henson's creations. The eyes and mouth can open and close by manipulating levers behind the head.
Source: The Olive Gallery & Art Supply
One of the works, "Head Studies," is where the "Transformers" and the "Munpets" influences collide.
"That's kind of what sparked it all," Tangpuz said. "I think when you're that young and forced into that kind of a situation it forces you to be a little bit more creative."
Photos by Brian Lewis/KANSAN
T. J. Tangpuz displays the moveable eyes and mouth of his sculpture. It will be on display at the Olive this weekend with other pieces of Tangpu's work. Tangpu has a degree in sculpture and is studying for a degree in metals.
Another work expected to be displayed is a black horse head with a mane made from shredded paper that falls almost naturally onto the neck. Another work, called "Accordion ring" can be worn on the person's hand and has a miniature accordion that moves with the fingers.
"My treehouse"
Tangpuz also made his studio from scraps.
Below the sculpture room in the Art and Design building there is group of studios called the Sub Base, which resembles "The Pit" from the 1992 film "PCU," complete with old couches and walls covered in graffiti, but sans the booze and the metal band.
In Tangpuz's section he works in what he calls his treehouse — a double-decker loft space made up of throw-away materials.
Painted all-blue, a seven-step spiral staircase leads up the upper level where Tangpuz stores some of his projects. Below the loft area is his workshop.
"The they were remodeling the woodshop upstairs, so they had these empty cabinets, and they were throwing them away and I was like 'No way,'" he said. "The nice thing about being a sculptor is that we're highly resourceful. Some people see
junk, we see potential."
T. J. Tangpuz unveils a sculpture he is working on in his workshop at the Art and Design building. Tangpuz will have pieces on display and for sale at the Olive, 15 E. Eighth St., this weekend.
The loft takes advantage of the high ceilings of the Sub Base and gives his studio mate Desiree Warren, Ottawa senior and a wood carver, more room to work.
"I think that it's great that he's utilizing his space," Warren said. "I have tendency to spread out."
"When people look for me I tell them to find the studio with the spiral staircase," she said.
The spiral staircase also becomes a landmark. Warren said.
job and working in his studio, Tangpuz estimates he spends 50 hours a week in the Art and Design building.
"He has a genuine dedication to his art," Hachmeister said. "That dedication is infectious and students identify that and try do it."
His work ethic has spread to Warren. When he sticks around, she wants to as well because he is so fun to work with, she said.
Tangpuz remembers his parent's work ethic, which is the inspiration for long hours in the Sub Base.
Between classes, having a student
An infection
"He's the hardest working person
SEE ARTISTS ON PAGE 3A
STUDENT HOUSING
Stephenson residents kicked out
BY ERIC SORRENTINO
esrentino@kansan.com
KANSAST STAFF WRITER
Stephenson Scholarship Hall, known for years for its rowdiness and wit, will likely change in the fall.
Residents of Stephenson, 1404 Alumni Place, knew they had to interview with Department of Student Housing officials to retain their spot in the hall. Few expected that they would be relocated to another scholarship hall or a residence hall.
Typically, 35 students return to a scholarship hall every year, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
To most of the 55 students who must move out next fall, the change came as a surprise.
No scholarship hall has ever been called to the student housing office for individual interviews. Stoner said.
"I'm just amazed," said Grant Wagner, who was kicked out of Stephenson. "I'm not so much angry, but amazed they kicked innocent people out like that. It's just really, really frustrating."
Inappropriate behavior instigated the mandatory interviews.
Wagner, Bennington freshman, was written up for throwing a water balloon at a car earlier semester.
Stephenson residents trashed the facility and demeaned others in the hall, Stoner said in an earlier interview.
The balloon went through the open window and exploded on the driver's lap. The driver was Stephenson's scholarship hall director, Richard Friesner, Wagner said.
And Wagner was responsible for throwing a water balloon earlier this semester.
Conditions the inside of the hall also was cause for complaint. Stephenson cannot have guests over to the hall because their kitchen failed student housing inspections, Wagner said.
"I's our fault," he said. "It's dirty as hell."
All residents should not be held accountable because not all of them took part in the incidents, Scotty Wheeler, Singapore junior, said.
Wagner said student housing removed the wrong people from the hall.
"They're kicking the innocent out along with the guilty," he said.
Wheeler was guaranteed a spot in the residence halls, but said he was not interested in living there next fall.
"Stephenson has always been about the people in the hall and so many people are getting kicked out," Wheeler said. "If those people aren't returning, I see no point in returning."
Living in the residence halls is more expensive
SEE STEPHENSON ON PAGE 3A
Today's weather
80 61
Springtime!
Justin Beasley KUJH-TV
7 AFT MOST C
Tomorrow
82 60
Late showers
Sunday
74 56
Rainy
All contents, unless stated otherwise.
© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
RNAL
Series starter The KU baseball team will face off against the No. 3 Texas Longhorns today. The Jayhawks are riding high on last weekend's victories against K-State, their first conference series victory of the season. PAGE1B
"Kingdom of Heaven"
Cycling competition
Jayplay writer Stephen Shupe reviews director Ridley Scott's new epic, "Kingdom of Heaven," starring Orlando Bloom and Liam Neeson. PAGE 6A
Hundreds of cyclists and thousands of visitors will come to Lawrence next week. Downtown streets will be closed Friday, May 13, but the visitors are expected to bring thousands in revenue. PAGE 5A
Online poll
*
Have you ever used the lost and found at any
kansan.com
EXCLUSIVE Let us know by
on campus location?
Let us know by
voting in the online KUliture poll.
8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 2005
SPORTS
005
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
Profile of an ignored athlete...14
4... Give us our daily bread
8... Hanky-panky: the headache healer
Summer movie preview
Read Stephen Shupe’s lake on the upcoming summer movies and his interviews with Tom Cruise and Billy Bob Thornton [Page 17].
Vol.2 Issue 30. 05.05.05
00
Editor's Note
PLEASE RESPOND BY MAY 12TH.
One of my friends confessed to me that she has never had an orgasm. She's been in a monogamous relationship for about two and a
half years but has been in sexual relationships for the last six years. I asked her what I thought was the obvious question: Do you mean you've never had one, or you've never had one with a partner?
Ask any woman and she either has a friend like this, or she says she has a friend like this when actually relating all the circumstances about herself. I was reading a column by the celebrity sex therapist Laura Berman about a woman in her 50s who came to her office lamenting the same situation. And she's one that asked for help. I think it's so sad that so many women are faking orgasms and/or never asking for help years into a relationship because they're either so ashamed that they can't do something that seems so natural to everyone else, or they feel that sex is something they just do to make they're partner happy. They'll just go through life orgasmless, never talking to their significant other. I'm not innocent of this either. My first sexual partner was in high school and we dated a year and a half with me faking the whole time — and let me tell you, I deserved an Oscar. Then when I actually experienced the real deal, I realized the connection (with my body as well as with my partner) that I'd been denying myself just because I was embarrassed to ask for what I needed.
The lack of information that college students, arguably the most sexed-up genre, is astounding. Ashley Doyle answers some sex myths we have on page eight. I'm going to ask my friend to pay special attention to the question about G-spots.
Misty Huber, editor
Contact editor at:
mhuber@kansan.com
Inside
3 Weekly choice
4 Bite Where to spend your dough on bread
6 Manual An express pickup of your house
8 Contact Coitus confusion
10 Notice Battling KU dungeons and dragons
11 Bitch + Moan Meat in the sack and how to get past "psycho"
12 Venue From the big screen to Lawrence
14 Feature Here are some ballers who do it all for the love of the game
17 Summer Movie Preview Plus, interviews with Tom Cruise and Billy Bob Thornton
21 Movies, Music, Games Darkness, Ben Folds, Dead to Rights 2
27 Speak From mother-daughter to best friends
The Jayplayers//
EDITOR AKA QUEEN BEE
Misty Huber
ASSOCIATE EDITOR HATES TAGLINES
Liz Beggs
CLERK GETS AROUND TOWN Meredith Desmond
DESIGNERS MAKE PRETTY PAGES
Emily Homer
Joshua Kendall
BITE ALWAYS HAS THE MUNCHES
Britta Flowman
Maha Masud
Anja Wimika
CONTACT WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR PROBLEMS
Ashley Doyle
Samara Nazir
Erin Shipps
**MANUAL** IS ACTIVATELY USEFUL
Donovan Atkinson
Leigh Ann Foskey
Lynn Hamilton
NOTICE TAKES NOTE OF IT
Robert Perkins
Paige Worthy
VENUE HAS THE BOOZE AND THE BEAT
Chris Brown
Mandy Hendrix
Ashley Michaels
COPY EDITOR WOMAN OF NEWS IN TRAINING
Lori Bettes
CREATIVE CONSULTANT KNOWS A LOT
Carol Holstead
Cover photo:
Kit Leffler
SPEAK UP
JUST SEND AN E-MAIL TO
jayplay @kansan.com
or individually, the formula is:
(1st initial - last name@kansan.com)
or write to
Jayplay
The University Daily Kansan
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE BEATLES
Thurs 5/5
Lenny Kravitz
Candide, Crafton Preyer Theatre,
Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Dr., 7:30
p.m., all ages, $10 to$ 18
Concerts at The Lied featuring KU Jazz Ensembles, 7:30 p.m., all ages, $5 to$ 7
Percival and DJ Cheo, presented by WTCS, Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 21+, $3
Good Charlotte, Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, 7 p.m., all ages,$27.50
Finding Neverland, Woodruff
Auditorium, 7 p.m., all ages, $2 off
free with SUA Movie Card
Cinco De Mayo Party featuring Son Venezuela, DJ 151, DJ Jalepeño, Abe & Jake's Landing, 8 East Sixth St., 8 p.m., all ages
Good Charlotte/Simple Plan Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seventh St. Kansas City, 7 p.m., all ages. $27.50
Bob Schneider, Davey's Uptown,
3402 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., 8
p.m., 21+, $15
Dead Girls Ruin Everything, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 10 p.m., 18+
Yucca Root's/Jorge/Radio Juan Friday/Dj Satta, The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N Second St., 8 p.m., all ages
Courtesy of www.arthole.co.uk/ambarwell.htm
Nick Freieats/Light in the Attic,
Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts
St., 10 p.m., 18+
Fri 5/6
"F Word" (a progressive female art walk), 939 Tennessee St., 1131 Tennessee St. and 1137 Tennessee St. Apt. 7, 6:30 p.m., donations accepted
An Evening with Jessie Benton,
Kauffman Foundation, 4801 Rockhill
Rd., Kansas City, Mo., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
all ages, free (Reservations required,
816.751.1ART)
The Band That Saved the World,
Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
10 p.m., 21+, $5
George Clinton Parliament, The Beaumont Club, 4050 Pennsylvania Ave., Kansas City, Mo., 9 p.m., 18+
KC/LA Connection, The Blue Room, 1600 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo., 8:30 p.m., all ages
Placate/Switchpin (Denver) / Payl- face, Boobie Trap Bar, 1417 SW Sixth St., Topeka, p.9,m, all ages, $5 to$ 6
Unknown Stuntman/Mass St. Murder/KTP/Iron Guts Kelly/Circle of Trust, The Granado, 1024 Massachusetts St., 8 p.m., 18+
Outlaw Jim and the Whiskey Brothers/Brother Trucker, Davey's Uptown, 3402 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.,10 p.m., 21+
Golden Hearted Whores/Golden Republic/The Architects, El Torreon Ballroom, 3101 Gillham St., Kansas City, Mo., 7 p.m., all ages
Jerry Joseph and the Jack Mormons/Big Metal Rooster/Grand Fiasco, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 9 p.m., 18+, $8
Bloodthirsty Lovers, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St.,10 p.m.,18+
Sat 5/7
Bands in the Sand featuring Marry Me Moses/Billions/Screaming Over Polly and The Midday Ramblers, Pearson Scholarship Hall, 1426 Alumni Place, 6 p.m., all ages, free
Benevento-Russo Duo, Jazzhaus,
926 1/2 Massachusetts St., 8 p.m., 21+,
$8
Billy Ebeling and The Late for Dinner Band, Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 21+, $4
Bluegrass Festival and Carnival Hill by Potter's Lake, 12 p.m., all ages, free
Mike Melvino Trio, The Blue Room, 1600 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo., 7 p.m., all ages
The Architects, The Hurricane, 4048 Broadway St., Kansas City, Mo., 9 p.m., 18+
**Gryphyn**, Boobie Trap Bar, 1417 SW Sixth St., Topeka, 9 p.m., all ages, $5 to$ 6
Bienvenuto Russo Duo/Central Atmosphere, The Gaslight Tavern,
317 N Second St., 8:30 p.m., all ages
Split Lip Rayfield/Split Lips/ Solagget, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 9 p.m., 18+, $14
Old Canes, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massac-
husetts St., 10 p.m., 18+
Sun 5/8
The Brooks, Harbour Lights, 1031
Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 21+, $2
The Shins, Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St., 8 p.m., all ages
Kevin Cloud Trio/Dj Konsept, The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N Second St., 8 p.m., all ages
The Wedding Present/The Organ,
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
St.,9 p.m.,18+,$13
Be/Mon/Baby Rosebud, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 18+
Mon 5/9
Dead Set, The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N.
Second St. 10 p.m., all ages
*Pretense*, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 18+,$2
Lenny Kravitz, Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, 7:30 p.m., all ages, $27 to$ 45
Tues 5/10
Flee The Scene/In Memory/The Third Apparition/A River Forth,
Boobie Trap Bar, 1417 SW Sixth St.,
Topeka, 9 p.m., all ages, $5 to$ 6
Gong Show Karaoke w/ Frenchie Lamar, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St, 10 p.m., 18+, $2
The Killers, The Uptown Theater,
3700 Broadway St., Kansas City, Mo., 9
p.m., all ages,$25
Wed 5/11
Stinkbait with Tiny Tuxedo, Harbour Lights, 1031 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., $21,$ 2
42nd Street, The Lied Center, 1600 Stewart Dr., 7:30 p.m., all ages, $19.50 to$ 44
Kasey Rausch/The Black Ale Sincerely,
Davey's Uptown, 3402 Main St.,
Kansas City, Mo., 9 p.m., 21+, $5
20 Minute Loop, The Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St., p.10, m.p.18+
18+
The Thieves/Jon Harrison/Born in the Flood, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 18+
weekly choice
The Shins
Courtesy of
www.firefiles.nl/m/archives/2004_04.html
For a complete list of events, visit www.kansan.com
If you would like to add an event, e-mail mdesmond@kansan.com
05.05.05 Jayplay
3
bite
For the Love of Bread
100%
By Britta Florman, Jayplay writer
COOKING
Photos by Kit Leffler
Discover locally baked bread to warm your heart and improve your health.
P. H. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Racks of freshly baked bread splay before your eye. The options seem endless; honey whole wheat, Kansas crunch, cinnamon chip, French walnut, sourdough rye, and ciabatta. These breads are among the variety of options at two of Lawrence's local bread makers, Great Harvest Bread Co. and WheatFields Bakery. Try some hand crafted bread from one of these locally owned bakeries and experience a creation of labor and love.
Great Harvest produces tender loaves of a variety of breads. Bob and Jo Ann Garrett have operated Great Harvest Bread Co., 807 Vermont St. for nine years in Lawrence. In the quaint bakery, Bob Garrett explains that they grind their own wheat flour and do not use eggs or oil, which makes their bread-creating process unique.
Great Harvest makes their whole-wheat bread using 100 percent whole-wheat flour. The Food and Drug Administration requires bread that uses the term "whole-wheat" to contain at least 51 percent whole-wheat flour. By using 100 percent whole-wheat flour, Great Harvest's bread has a high nutritional content, making it a healthier option than other breads. The most popular bread, honey whole wheat, has 0 grams of fat in a slice. Also, the high fiber content in this bread (3 grams per slice) will fill you up faster and help you eat less. Great Harvest's bread is
a healthier option when compared to Pepperidge Farms' 100 percent Stone Ground Whole Wheat, which has 1 gram of fat and 2 grams of fiber per slice.
Great Harvest's breads include a decadent cinnamon chip and simple honey whole wheat. Stop in 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday or 7 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Saturday and a baker will cut you a warm chunk of your choice from a selection of freshly baked breads.
Each bakery has its own unique breadmaking process. While Great Harvest grinds their own flour, WheatFields gets its organic flour from a mill in Mariental, Kansas. WheatFields baker Mikey Humphrey says the majority of the town's population about 130 work at the mill.
Similar to Great Harvest, WheatFields, 904 Vermont St., also uses simple ingredients; flour, filtered water, natural leavening and sea salt. WheatFields bread is baked on a 25-metric ton, round, rotating slab of concrete in their wood-fired brick oven, tucked in the southwest corner, just next to the bakery. Humphrey says WheatFields is "as true to the form as it gets" as an Artisan bakery. An Artisan bakery means the bread is made with the simplest of ingredients, without yeast and is baked in a wood-fired oven. The Artisan baker is highly skilled in creating bread throughout the entire process, from mixing the dough, to forming the
loaves, to baking the bread itself.
Garrett and Humphrey both have a love for baking, which is evident in how they describe their job and working at 4 a.m. Garrett says his work gives him immediate feedback and describes working with the dough early in the morning as "tactile and sensual."
At WheatFields, Humphrey beams as he pulls out of the oven a wooden board holding seven loaves of sourdough rye. "Making bread is artistic; it gives you a freedom of creativity," Humphrey says. He smiles at the 8-foot tall rack of breads he has made throughout the morning and says "Just look at the breads, they're beautiful."
Contact writer at:
bflorman@kansan.com
Make fresh Bread last
Don't store it in the fridge! This actually dries out your bread rather than keeping it fresh.
- Freeze your bread if you do not plan on using it that day.
- You can freeze a loaf for up to a month.
- Use slices of frozen bread by toasting them just out of the freezer.
4
Joyplay 05.05.05
Super-short supper
Enchiladas
2 cans tomato sauce
Chili pepper to taste
1 1/2 pounds lean ground beef
1 medium onion, chopped
1 1/4 pounds Colby cheese, grated
2 packages of flour tortilla shells
2 packages of flour tortilla shens Vegetable oil for frying the tortillas 1/2 head lettuce, shredded
Photo courtesy of www.paisanomexicano.com
Put the tomato sauce in a large pot to simmer. Add enough chili powder to turn the sauce into a rich brown color, tasting as you go to reach the desired degree of spiciness. Hold some sauce in reserve, for final tasting.
While the sauce simmers, brown and drain the ground beef and set aside to cool. Add the chopped onion and 1/2 to 3/4 of the cheese to the ground beef and mix well. Ladle the sauce as needed onto a large plate (a pie tin serves equally as well). Quickly fry the tortillas in oil and drag them through the sauce.
Fill each tortilla with the meat mixture and lettuce, and roll up. Place filled tortillas, single layered in a baking pan.
After the pan is filled to heavenly capacity, test the sauce for spiciness. If it's not hot enough, add more. Pour the reserved sauce over each pan and sprinkle with the remaining cheese.
Place the pan in a warm oven until ready to serve.
Servings: 5
Recipe from www.cooks.com
—Anja Winikka
Stat
Westside Deli and Bistro 4931 W. Sixth St.
The restaurant formerly known as Westside Deli and Market has a casual café feel with its umbrella topped tables outside, and booths and tables inside. Dine on gourmet quality food while gazing at the photograph lined walls.
**Food type:** This deli by day, bistro by night, has a definite French flair, says executive chef Francis Sheil. The menu has stepped up to include fancier dishes. Depending on what time of day it is, patrons can select from the separate breakfast, lunch or dinner menus. Choose from a variety of omelets, sandwiches, steaks and seafood to suit your mood.
Price range: Breakfast and lunch items such as blintzes and sandwiches generally range from about $5 to$ 9. The French influenced dinner items, such as Ragout de Boef à la Madeira, which are pieces of filet and loin in a Madeira wine demi glaze, are kicked up in both quality and price, ranging from $14 to$ 24. Small plates, or appetizers such as fromage français or French cheese, cost about $7 to$ 14.
Date-worthiness: Absolutely, the food is rich and romantic but the atmosphere is informal and friendly.
Attire requirement: The food may be high brow, but you can wear whatever you want.
Booze-availability: There is a full bar and complete wine list. Check out the house infused vodkas for a special kick.
Jayplay
weekly giveaway
ACCEPTANCE
PRIZE PACK
Desiree Young
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Congratulations to Desiree Young for winning Acceptance's newly released album "Phantoms," & the album "Black Lines to Battlefields." Desiree also received a limited edition poster from Acceptance.
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include your name & contact information
Deadline for all entries is Tuesday May 10th, 4pm.
Winner will be announced in Jayplay Thursday May 12th.
PRETTY IN BLACK THE RAVEONLETLY
Pretty In Black
THE RAVEONETTLY
STARRING SUNE ROSE WAGNER AND SHARIN FOO
A COLUMBIA RELEASE
Pretty In Black
THE RAVEONETTEY
STARRING SUNE ROSE WAGNER AND SHARIN FOO
ENTER TO WIN
THE RAVEONETTES NEW CD "PRETTY IN BLACK" PLUS
THE "CHAIN GANG OF LOVE"
&
A LIMITED EDITION POSTER SIGNED BY THE BAND
To enter just e-mail musicfreebies@konsan.com
include your name & contact information
Deadline for all entries is Tuesday May 10th, 4pm
Winner will be announced in Joyplay Thursday May 12th.
manual
manual Be a Speed cleaner
Let's face it: Picking up the house is not a fun way to spend a Friday night. So get the skills to do it all, and you'll be done cleaning before you know it.
By Leigh Ann Foskey, Jayplay writer
TAMS
Open the window and turn up the music. It's time to practice your best dance moves . . . with the vacuum cleaner? Keeping your home clean can be difficult with roommates and little time. But with the motivation, the right tools and time-saving techniques, you'll have a clean house (with little effort) in no time.
Laura Dellutri, a.k.a. the Healthy Housekeeper, is an expert on quick cleaning. She has appeared on the Style Network, FOX, Discovery and about 100 other channels. Recently Dellutri was a guest on The View and earlier this year she released her newest book, Speed Cleaning 101: Cut Your Cleaning Time in Haff. In the book she shares some of her tips for cleaning quickly and efficiently. It's life-savibg advice for busy college students, especially when parents can show up on a moment's notice.
The four principles of clean
Dellutri says there are four rules in cleaning. First, always clean from top to bottom because dust and dirt fall. Start from the highest point, the windows, and work down to couches and tables and clean the floor last. This way, you're sure to pick up all the dust. Second, work around the room in a circle. Start cleaning the outer edges of the room and move into the center. Third, Dellutri says to clean in an organized way to save time. Jumping all over a room means you are more likely to forget something. She says even adjusting the way you vacuum can make cleaning move more quickly. She says to vacuum in horizontal, overlapping strokes, not randomly. She also suggests using this pattern when cleaning things such as windows. Moving in an uneven pattern can take longer and leave you with a bigger mess. When you clean a window in circles, Dellutri says, you're more likely to miss the corners and create streaks. The last rule is to not clean what's clean. Dellutri says more is not always better, if something is already clean or looks clean, just skip over it and move onto something more important.
Photo illustration by Kit Leffler
The tools
Following the four principles alone can save you time, but Dellutri says the tools can make a difference too. While you can clean with a 90-cent sponge, a reusable micro fiber cloth, only a few dollars more, can pick up 40 times its weight and cleans with just water. You can cut window-cleaning time from a few minutes to about 30 seconds. Don't worry about buying expensive cleaners; Dellutri says that 90 percent of your home can be cleaned with just a damp cloth. Kitchens and bathroom are the only places that need a disinfectant or sanitizer. Even carpet can be cleaned with a mixture of cold water and mild dish detergent.
Roommates
Dellutri says dividing housework between roommates can make things move more quickly. "Ihighlyrecommend sitting down together and picking the
Some roommates never have problems keeping things clean. It just happens, says Lindsay Douglass, Lake Forest, ill. senior. "You should do whatever works. I'm just lucky to have a roommate that's clean too." But some of us aren't so fortunate.
chores apart," she says. "One person does the bathroom and one does the kitchen — make a chore list and stick to it." As a rule of thumb, Dellutri says if you live alone, you only need to deep clean once a month. Deep cleaning means getting to everything—the bathrooms, kitchen and all other rooms. If there are two people, deep clean every three weeks. For three people, clean every two weeks and for four or more, you should clean at least once a week. Between the deep cleaning, just do a quick pick up. But Dellutri says deep cleaning shouldn't take very long either. She says, using the tricks, you should be able to thoroughly clean 1,000 square feet in an hour.
If it's hard deciding who cleans what, Kim Hinkly, owner of Merry Maids in Topeka, says to discuss your pet peeves with your roommates. If one of you really hates toothpaste on the mirror, then be in charge of cleaning it. "It's not fun," Hinkly says. "But you have to know the expectations of your roommates." She also suggests if you like doing something or at
least don't mind it, volunteer. If you don't mind vacuuming, agree to do it once a week. It makes maintaining your house a lot easier.
Keeping it clean
To keep your home neat and tidy, stick to your plan and get rid of clutter. Hinkly says that to help de-clutter, use a laundry basket to gather all of the items in a room, throw away any trash and put the other items where they belong. She says even though your house may not be perfect, guests won't notice any mess because everything is straight.
So the next time Mom calls and says she's on her way, don't panic. Just put your speed-cleaning knowledge to use. She'll never know that two minutes before she arrived you were still recovering from what looked like a nuclear explosion.
Contact writer at:
—ifoskey@kansan.com
4
6
Jayplay 05.05.05
eater. If you don't do it once a g your house a
ean
and tidy, stick clutter. Hinkly r, use a laundry items in a room, d put the other She says even not be perfect, mess because
calls and says panic. Just put knowledge to use. two minutes we still recover a nuclear explo-
y@kansan.com
—Donovan Atkinson
Quick fix
Quickfix
Show your Motherlylove
Don't forget Mother's Day on May 81 Chris Deman, owner of Crafty and Company, 918 Massachusetts St., suggests making your mom a bracelet this Mother's Day. For $1.15, buy a pack of Memory Wire and cut it to the desired length. Use needle-nose pliers to twist one end of the wire by wrapping the wire around the end of the pliers. Load your beads onto the wire. Crafty and Company has packages of beads with assorted colors, sizes and shapes for$ 3.99. After you load your beads, twist the other end of the wire. You can also add silver beads to the bracelet, which come in packs of four or five beads for as little as $1.02.
—Lynn Hamilton
Assemblyrequired
WAKARUSA MUSIC & CAMPING FESTIVAL
STRING CHEESE INCIDENT WILCO·GOV'T MULE
Umphrey's McGee Ozomatli Particle Sound Tribe Sector 9 Galactic North Mississippi All Stars Little Feat Big Head Todd & the Monsters Karl Denson's Tiny Universe Son Volt Jazz Mandolin Project Martin Sexton Neko Case Calexico Samples John Butler Trio Split Lip Rayfield Big Wu Matisyahu Mofro Railroad Earth Junior Brown Xavier Rudd Perpetual Groove Donna the Buffalo The Gourds Carbon Leaf Moonshine Still The Hackensaw Boys GarajMahal OldCrowMedicineShow TeaLeafGreen Hot Buttered Rum String Band New Monsoon Ari Hest Chubby Carrier & the Bayou Swamp Band John Brown's Body Robert Bradley's Blackwater Suprise Animal Liberation Orchestra Rose Hill Drive ShantiGroove Greyhounds Blueground Undergrass Papa Mali The Schwag Deep Fried Pickle Project Truckstop Honeymoon Groovatron Jeff & Vida
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17.18.19 2005
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3-day event passes include access to all shows and next-to-car primitive camping. *Tickets sold at the $99 level will be available in limited quantities. When sold out, ticket prices will increase without notice to the Gate Price. All sales are final. No refunds. All acts subject to change. Ticket sales subject to service charges. Wakarusa 2005 is a RAIN OR SHINE event.
WWW.WAKARUSA.COM
contact
Illustration by Austin Gilmore
Sex Spoofs
By Ashley Doyle, Jayplay writer
Extra Strength
TYLENOL
for faster results,
have an orgasm!
Undressing fact and fiction in the bedroom
"Not tonight. I have a head."
phins, which in return cause happiness, but all of this is temporary. Relief
"Not tonight. I have a headache." I must admit I am guilty of occasionally using this line. But is this excuse even true? Rumors have it that orgasms actually relieve headaches. But before we make Excedrin the headache medicine go out of business, it's time to figure out the truth about sex.
Aside from wanting to know the truth, I had another agenda. I wanted to discover the sex IQ of the students at the University of Kansas. Sure we learn the basics growing up, but what about the stuff we're not taught in sex? the questions you hear by word of mouth and have no idea whether they are actually true. I asked 100 random men and 100 random women about these rumors, and let me tell you, nothing makes people more uncomfortable than the lack of sexual knowledge.
Sex cures mild depression 40% of women said true 62% of men said true Reality: False
While the thought of sex can put a person in a good mood, it is not known to cure any type of depression says the Women's Health Associates of Shawnee, that had RN Janet Pekarek respond with their group answers. Organs release endor-
phins, which in return cause happiness but all of this is temporary, Pekerek says.
Orgasmic cure headaches
13% of women said true
37% of men said true
Reality: False
Orgasms can temporarily relieve headaches but they won't cure a headache, Pekarek says. She says this is once again the result of the endorphins that rush around a person's body after an orgasm. So if you plan to use this method to cure a headache, don't be surprised if your head starts to hurt again within 30 minutes, Pekarek says.
All women have a G-spot
9% of women said true
92% of men said true
Reality: False
"Stick to the clitoris," Pekarek says laughing. She says while the G-spot does exist for some women, it doesn't for every woman and they should stick with what works.
"My guy friends talk about how they are going to find this spot on a girl and all I want to do is tell them to grow up," says Molly, Leawood sophomore, who asks that her last name not be used.
All guys have a 10-minute refractory period
32% of women said true
12% of men said true
Reality: False
"I wish" was the most common response after a female answered false. Every body is built differently and this is just one of the many things that is different, Pekarek says. Some guys could be ready to go two minutes later while others need an afternoon breather, she says.
Birth control can decrease a women's sex drive
54% of women said true
18% of men said true
Reality: True
The key word in this statement is can, Pokarek says. A few birth controls do have low sex drive as a side effect but the majority of them don't, she says. If you think yours might the easiest thing to do is check its Web site and read the side effects, then call your doctor if necessary.
Men like sex more than women
36% of women said true
27% of men said true
Reality: False
While this statement is just a matter of preference Pekrek says they have many women coming in talking about how they enjoy sex.
It's not the media that told us men like sex more than women, but rather our culture, says Barbara Barnett, assistant professor in journalism. "There were cultural values that defined masculinity as conquest — having sex with lots of women—and femininity as virginity — saving yourself for one man," says Barnett, who teaches Diversity in Media. As for the media, Barnett says most TV shows still show the virgin/whore dichotomy, which defines a woman by her sexuality as one or the other, but shows men just as men. Barnett says shows such as *Sex and the City break* this image though by showing women as a sexual being and yet still been shown just as women.
Contact writer at:
adoyle@kansan.com
8 Jayplay 05.05.05
Love source
Guys, maybe your girlfriend has told you that you're lacking in the romance area. Never fear, you're not alone. You're just too busy, too stressed and maybe you're just not very creative all the time. Spring is a great season to get out and do something perfect for the one you love and if you're out of ideas, check out 101 Inexpensive Romantic Ideas For The Average Guy: A Guys New Little Black Book, by J.B. Parker. Next time your mate says you never do anything romantic anymore, pull out this handy guide and show her you know what she really means when she says she wants romance.
Erin Shipps
101
INEXPENSIVE
ROMANTIC
IDEAS
for the
AVERAGE
GUY
(A Guy) NEW "White Mack Book")
Ar.
J. B. Parker
233
Courtesy of www.amazon.com
contact
How we met
Photo continued by Chelsey Pryer
Adam Sechrist and Chelsey Pryer
Adam Sechrist, Overland Park junior met Chelsey Pryer, Washington, Pa. Junior, through her roommate whom Sechrist knew through Hillel, the Jewish community in Lawrence. When Sechrist first saw Pryer, he admits it was attraction at first sight, and asked her out on a date two weeks later. Since then, both have broken up, gotten back together, broken up then gotten back together and have been happily dating since.
—Samara Nazir
TOM CRUISE
WAR OF THE WORLDS
THEY'RE ALREADY HERE
SUMMER
Paramount Pictures
Paramount Pictures THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INVITE YOU TO REGISTER TO WIN A WAR OF THE WORLDS GRAND PRIZE PACK!
Simply mail in the completed entry form to:
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NAME:
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DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER:
EMAIL ADDRESS:
IN THEATERS JUNE 29TH!
notice
Gamer's..
paradise
Thought role playing was just for high school? Guess again - college is a haven for guys wielding 20-sided dice
100
By Robert Perkins, Jayplay writer
1984
A grenades to the face is about the last thing John Higgins expects. But then, who ever really expects to have grenades thrown at them?
Crouched behind some boxes in Morocco, the LaPorte, indJour waites while a Nazi nazi patrol wanders his past position. As their voices grow more distant, he decides he's safe to poke his head out. He's wrong.
Before he can blink, the dragon comes flying, and it's game over for Higgins. After his death, Higgins sighs in frustration. He is going to have to make up a new character. This month Higgins is playing an Indiana Jones role-playing game, or RPG, set in the 1930s. RPGs are games in which the player assumes a persona and interacts with other players in a fictional world. These games can be computer based, but the classic ones, such as *Dungeons and Dragons*, are done with pencil, paper, dice and a good imagination. While the players keep track of their progress on paper maps, the game master—the person controlling the game—describes a general story line for them to follow complete with obstacles that players combat with ingenuity and "skill," as determined by rolling multi-sided dice." It's immense fun because it's basically played pretend, which everyone does as a kid, but then it adds in rules," Higgins says.
Not surprisingly, RPG players aren't hard to find on college campuses such as the University of Kansas. More than 50 people are members of KU Gamers and Role players, or KUGAR, the official RPG club at the University. Its staff adviser, Jeff Lewis, has been involved in the club since 1988. The 39-year-old buyer for the KU Memorial Unions says he doesn't know how long the club has been around but thinks it was started around the mid-'70s and is just one of the gaming clubs that has existed on campus over the years.
No one is sure of how many gamers are
on campus, and none of the members of KUGAR that I spoke to wanted to hazard a guess. An oft-cited study estimates that there are more than four million gamers nationwide. Many say they started in junior high or high school, adding that they liked the opportunity to relax with friends.
Despite the "nerd" label that has been applied to gamers by pop culture, RPGs are played by all sorts of people. Higgins, the grenade victim, says that at his high school it became a fad that everyone got into. "It started out with me and three other computer games playing and by the time graduated, even the jocks were playing it," he says.
Higgins' roommate, Joel Abrahamson, also plays Riggs. Like Higgins, he doesn't try to justify his enjoyment of the games by tutoring the social aspect. Rather, he embraces the imaginary side of RPGs that let his mind wander through different worlds. The Grand Forks, N.D., senior came to college two years early and seems to have plenty of extra mind power for such activities. Not that he's lost sight of the simple pleasures of the game. "I mean, how can you not enjoy visualizing yourself as a big fighter slicing people's heads open?" he says.
The history of role playing is brief but troubled. Dungeons and Dragons, or D&D was born out of proto-RPGs in 1973, produced by Gary Gygax's fledgling company TSR. Gygax declined to comment about the early days of the game in Jaylay, saying only that he has not had anything to do with it since 1868 and that he intensely dislikes the game in its current form.
On June 19, 1982, a D&D player named Irving Lee "Blink" Pulling shot himself in the chest with his mother's handgun. His mother, Patricia Pulling, blamed the suicide on a "curse" that had been put on him during a game of D&D. She then formed Bothered About Dungeons and Dragons, or BADD, and began a campaign to show a connection between the game and
Satanism. if, like me,
your mother told you
when you were a child
that you couldn't play
D&D, this is probably
why.
Mentioning Pulling's game in a crowd of gamers today evokes a collective groan and a chorus of protestations about the lack of devil-worshiping associated with the game. Since
Mike
the '90s, however, the anti-RPG fervor has quieted down a bit. One possible reason is that the people who started gaming in their youth have had time to grow up, and are now the ones in the media spotlight. One prominent example is Vin Diesel, who wrote a forward to 30 Years of Adventure: A Celebration of DBD. As Kimon Pugh, Stuttgart, Germany, freshman says, "The geeks are going to grow up, get famous, and be like, 'these games rule'!"
Photos by Robert Perkins
Contact writer at:
rperkins@kansan.com
Top Photo A collection of figurines litters a table to one of the many books associated with the character. These places are placed on a hand-drawn map to help keep the character in the game.
Middle Photo: A decorated board shield the game master's books from the view of the players. This was one of the KU players' regular Monday meetings in the Kansas Student Union.
Bottom Photo: Kimon Pugh,
Stuttgart, freshman, freshman,
holds up a 20-sided die. Dice are
in many roles-playing games
in many role-playing games.
10
Jayplay 05.05.05
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
bitch + moan
By Jessi Crowder and Chris Tackett
Q
How it feels to be hung!
Whenever I meet a girl it always comes down to sex. Don't get me wrong, the sex is great, but I'm well-endowed and sometimes I feel like a piece of meat in the sack. I'm looking for that girl who makes me think of her in a way that is more than just sexual.
a
Chris, junior
Jessi: Perhaps you should pick up a pair of metal underwear. Maybe then you could begin to date women without sex being a factor so early on. Get to know the person first and then bring sex into the equation when it's mutually desired. Relationships need a firm foundation built of things other than just steamy sex. All it takes is some self-respect and self-control... and those metal underoos. Chris: Waiting two months or two years to have sex won't guarantee the relationship will be any better than if you waited two days or two hours to seit up. Great couples can develop in any circumstances if the chemistry it correct. It sounds as though you're just expecting more than your partner and should enjoy what you have for what it is, consistent sex. Enjoy it whilst it lasts.
Q
School is killing me right now, and I can't keep my priorities straight. I want to do well in school, be a good girlfriend to my guy, spend enough time with my girlfriends and I can't do all three without someone feeling neglected. What should I do?
a
Amy, junior
Chris: Have they told you they feel neglected or are you just assuming? You may be doing a better job than you think you are. And if someone is feeling left out of your life, make what time you do have count. Maybe surprise your BF with something different in bed, go out to a nice dinner with all your GF's and drop all your classes. Even those for next fall. It'll work, trust me.
Jessi: I like lists. Call it old-fashioned, but when you list the things that matter to you most in life and see it visualized on paper (gym with Julie or dinner-date with Freddy), it puts things in perspective and helps motivate you to work for those things. Don't forget your "me-time" in the meantime. It'll benefit you and your fav people when you invest in yourself.
Q
There's this girl in one of my classes that I'm crazy about, but it's a big lecture class and we've never met or sat by each other. I'm wanting to talk to her, but this late in the semester it'll seem dumb to introduce myself. And I'm embarrassed she's seen me looking at her and thinks I'm psycho. Tips?
-Alan, freshman
a
Jessi: Well, since you're physically obsessing over her, (and yes, you're obsessing if you're "crazy" about someone based on looks alone), then it's probably time you approached her as more than just eye candy. I'm a fan of "I'm really not a whatever-class-it-is- pro and I was wondering if you'd mind tutoring my stupid ace." This line is appropriate usually after class or during if you're somehow lucky enough to snag a seat next to this foxy minx.
Chris: Maybe she has seen you looking at her. You sound like a starer. Regardless, if you end the semester without talking to her, you'll regret it for years. Or until you become fixated on some girl in summer class, I'd either sit where she usually and hope she sits by or near enough you to talk to her. Then just ball up, and say hi. Get to know her a little, then if you have to, just say "I know this is out of the blue, but would you like to study for the final with me?" If she says yes, good. If she says no, say "Well, how about just getting wasted?"
Got a burning question? E-mail us at bitch@kansan.com.
Oct '05
St. Patty's Day '05
To Memories! (Even the drunken, kind of hazy ones)
Congratulations friends! From the very first night, it's been so fun living together. Jess, I hope you never give up your love for the Jager. Dani, I hope Bob is with you in all things. I love you guys!
survived KU!
I just wanted to give a special thanks to my advisor, and to my professors (you know who you are). I couldn't have done it without all your support.
Thank You!
Future Grad of '05
Maggie, 2 yrs old
Congratulations Baby!
We can't believe our little girl is all grown up! We're so proud of you, and wish you luck at your first job. We know you'll do great!
We love you!
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venue
THE NEW YORKER BENEFIT MAGAZINE
900
T
Photos by Kit Leffler
Photos by Kit Leffler The "hottest female bartenders in Lawrence" serve drinks to customers straight from the bottle Friday night at 1:15 a.m. At the Moon Bar.
A little bit of a stretch, but at least they tried
Coyote ugly? By Ashley Michaels, Jayplaywriter
sat in the bar with about 50 other people, waiting impatiently for the big event. I first heard about it after taking a neon pink flier from under my windshield wiper and noticing the half-naked girl gracing the front of it. Intrigued, I read on. "The hottest bartenders in Lawrence," it said. "Coyote Ugly Night every Friday night at The Moon Bar." My first thought was wow, I love that movie. I had to see this.
Coyote Ugly, for those of you who don't know, is a movie about a bar called Coyote Ugly and the girls who work there. The bartenders dance on the bar, sing, drench themselves with water and pour slips straight from the bottle into the bar patrons' mouths. Did I mention that all of the Coyote Ugly bartenders are tall, thin and beautiful?
The local Coyote Ugly takes place at The Moon Bar, 821 S. Iowa. At midnight and 1:00 a.m., the bartenders take the stage. Their variation is a little different and not so complex. There are six bartenders in all: Meghann, Kelley, Aya, Jessica, Michelle and Christina. The girls Bartend all night and then at the top of the hour, they come from behind the bar. One by one they get up on the bar, liquor bottles in hand.
This particular night was their debut. The beat of Ciara's "1, 2 Step" signals the first dance of the night for the Coyotes. Trying to appear confident, the girls strut out from behind the bar. Hesitantly, they walk in a single-file line trying not to laugh and looking to each other on how to act. The routine starts out with choreography making it appear that there is a method to their madness. Once on the bar, the rou
12
"It was a pretty good idea," says Sean Leon, Las Vegas senior. "They didn't play the role of the Coyote Ugly girl very well. It was something different though."
As for the claim of having the hottest bartenders in Lawrence, "I didn't think they were the hottest," says Landon Henson, Lawrence resident. "Brother's has the hottest bartenders in Lawrence."
Contact writer at:
amichaels@kansan.com
The girls have liquor bottles full of Kamikaze and Red-Headed Slut shots. A guy approaches the bar, picks his Coyote and gives her a dollar. She bends down, grabs him to bring him closer and pours the shot in his mouth. "We are different from real Coyotes," Aya says. "They are out there doing their thing the whole time. We are just bartenders that dance twice a night."
tine begins. All six girls start on a different beat and the choreography lasts less than two minutes giving way to six different free-style dances. "The first night I was so nervous to do it." Christina says. "I was like, I cannot do this in front of all these people. It's cool now, it's like I'm just dancing with my girls."
Every girl has on a variation of the same outfit: black shirt, denim bottoms and tennis shoes. Since then, the uniforms have changed. Now, each girl wears jeans, a Coyote Ugly T-shirt (a different color every week), and some type of stylish shoe with traction, Christina says.
12 05.05.05 Joyplay
y?
it on a different lasts less than o six different night I was so a says. "I was out of all these le I'm just dancortions of the same towts and ten-uniforms have wears jeans, a different color type of stylish ha says.
bottles full of
d Slut shots. A
icks his Coyote
be bends down,
loser and pours
We are different
says. "They are
the whole time.
at dance twice a
tea," says Sean They didn't play girly very well. It though."
"I didn't think
vie Landon Hen-
"Brother's has
Lawrence."
ls@kansan.com
Cocktail of the week
Courtesy www.ourofthefryingpen.com
1/2 oz. vodka
1/2 oz. rum
1/2 oz. gin
1/2 oz. triple sec
1/2 oz. tequila
Coca-Cola
Shake all the ingredients, strain into glass and fill with Coca-Cola.
Long Island Iced Tea
Originating in Long Island, N.Y., this cocktail dates back to the 1970s. Robert "Rosebud" Butt first mixed the Long Island iced Tea at the Oak Beach Inn in Hampton Bays, according to the book, The Perfect Drink for Every Occasion. The purpose of a Long Island iced Tea is to put as much alcohol together as possible and end up with something that tastes like iced tea. Interestingly enough, there is no iced tea in the drink. Containing five different liquors, this slightly sour drink has a tendency to sneak up on you, so drink in moderation. Any bartender who knows anything about making drinks can make a Long Island iced Tea and the price changes everywhere you go.
—Ashley Michaels
Wescoewit
[Oh, you guys say some of the darndest things.]
Not to make you all scared, but we're eavesdropping on your conversations. Yes, we hear everything. And then we print it. But don't worry if you say something stupid, we won't identify you — unless you owe us money or beer.
Guy 1: The only time I've ever seriously contemplated whether or not I should bear briefs is when I'm doing crunches at the gym. I have to ask myself, "Are my balls hanging out?"
Guy 2: Yeah, you have to make sure you contain your equipment.
**Girl:** So, what do we have to do to get some popcorn?
**Guy:** Sign these petitions.
**Girl:** All of them? Aren't they all the same?
**Guy:** No. There are seven. The popcorn is sort of like the grand prize.
**Guy:** Ummm... (walks away)
Girl 1:...And he was like, "Yeah, that guy is just a douche bag. He's no good for you."
Girl 2: Has he even met him?
Girl 1: No! He was like, "I can just tell from looking at him that he's a jerk." And I was like, "Well, you don't know him."
Girl 2: What a jerk.
—Paige Worthy
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Stu's Midtown Tavern
Live Music EVERY WEEK!
Thursday, May 5- Sleeping Dogs/Open Mic
Friday, May 6- Trick Bag
Saturday, May 7- John Paul Drum
• Pool Tables, Dart Boards
• 8 TVs
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• Open Mic Every 1st & 3rd Thursday
925 Iowa Street
Across from the bowling alley
856-7897
Stu's Midtown Tavern
Live Music EVERY WEEK!
Thursday, May 5-Sleeping Dogs/Open Mic
Friday, May 6-Trick Bag
Saturday, May 7-John Paul Drum
• Pool Tables, Dart Boards
• 8 TVs
• Coldest Beer in Town
• Open Mic Every 1st & 3rd Thursday
925 Iowa Street Across from the bowling alley 856-7897
Nonrevenue sports at the University of Kansas:
Women's basketball
Track and field
Men's cross country
Women's cross country
Men's golf
Women's golf
Swimming and diving
Volleyball
Baseball
Softball
Rowing
Soccer
Tennis
Photos by Kit Leffler
Sophomore outside hitter Megan Hill sleeps in the volleyball team room Monday morning.
Life
By Ashley Michaels, Jayplaywriter
Beep. Beep. Beep.
It's 5:30 in the morning. While the rest of the KU student body sleeps off a hang over from the night before, Jana Correa and the other 10 girls on the University of Kansas volleyball team are waking up for practice.
When the alarm clock sounds, there's no hitting the snooze button for an extra 10 minutes of sleep. There's no turning the alarm clock off and deciding that today, you just don't feel like it. Out of habit and pure dedication, Correa bolts out of her bed in the Jayhawk Towers. She grabs her sweatshirt and sweatpants off the floor where she left them the night before, slips on her yellow and green flip flops with the Brazilian flag gracing the top of the sandal and heads to the bathroom. Eyes heavy with sleep, she grabs her toothbrush and toothpaste. Leaning against the doorframe, eyes closed, to take advantage of every second of rest she can offer her eyes, she brushes her teeth. She pulls her hair back into a messy ponytail, grabs a Slim-Fast shake out of the fridge and heads out the door. Turning back to look at me she says, "I don't drink this because I want to lose weight, I just drink because I don't have time to make something to eat." It is 5:42 a.m.
It is not the volleyball season and no, the team doesn't have a big game that could determine its hopes of post-season play coming up this week. They are in their spring season, practicing five times a week and strength training three times a week. This is their time to get better and prepare for their trip to Brazil at the end of May. Their regular season begins in August.
Men's basketball and football are the money sports at the University of Kansas, but there are close to 500 other student athletes who work just as hard and are just as passionate about their game. Volleyball is one of the 13 nonrevenue sports at the University. They have to balance school and athletics while they still try to experience college life.
The journey college student-athletes take is a hard one, regardless of where they come from or what sport they play. Correa's journey has been one of the hardest. Born in Macapa, Brazil, she
14
Jayplay 05.05.05
A day in the life of a low-profile athlete e as she knows it
yplaywriter
of the KU from the r 10 girls team are
is's no hit-
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ck off and
like it. Out
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grab her
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grab her
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"it is 5:42
the team determine its this week. titicating five free times a and prepare Their regthe money
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about their
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to balance
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takes it a time from or y has been Brazil, she
grew up playing volleyball. She started playing when she was 11 years old. When she was 15, she left her mom and grandma and moved to São Paulo, Brazil. Picture yourself moving from Kansas City to New York; it's about the same distance. She moved to São Paulo because she says the volleyball in Macapa wasn't good and there were no opportunities for her there. "It was hard leaving because it was always just me and my mom, but I had to," Corraea says. Like leaving Macapa, coming to the University was just another of many hard decisions Corraea has had to face.
Correa gets to the team room in Horejsi Family Athletics Center at about 5:45 a.m. It is still dark outside, making it even harder to motivate herself for the upcoming two-hour practice. The team room is like a home away from home for the girls on the team; with a big leather couch, two leather chairs, a TV, a refrigerator and a microwave. "Most days when I get done with class, I'll go to the team room, make something to eat and try to take a nap before practice starts," says Megan Hill, junior outside hitter from Lincoln, Neb. "I'd rather get a nap than drive home, eat and then drive right back."
Correa and several of the girls on the team have to arrive early to practice to see the trainer. As with any athletic team, it's seen its share of injuries. At the moment, Correa is overcoming a recent knee surgery, her third since she arrived at the University of Kansas. The first surgery was to repair an ACL tear in her right knee, the second and third were scopes to clean out both of her knees. The training room is bare this morning except for the women's volleyball team. The girls have 20 minutes in the training room. Lying on the training tables in their practice gear, eyes closed, they heat their cold, sore muscles to get ready.
A atexactly 6:15 a.m., the entire team and staff are in the gym. Coach Ray Beachard
says hello to everyone and begins his ritual pre-practice speech, which he seems to make up as he goes along. This morning he chooses to comment on how "awake" everyone looks. Everyone just smiles, some chuckle and it seems everyone wishes that practice would just start. "The sooner it starts the sooner it's over," someone whispers to another player. Don't misunderstand. They don't hate practice. It's just really early. To keep motivated, every once in a while they have to take a step back and look at the bigger picture and truly appreciate the opportunity given to them. But that is easier said than done at 6 a.m.
So what exactly is the bigger picture? For most of the girls on the KU volleyball team, volleyball is their life, and it has always been that way. Like Correa, most have played for close to 10 years and
you ask them, dreams do come true. Fifteen girls from all over the world have been given the opportunity to come to KU and play volleyball. So many girls would give anything to be where these 15 girls are right now. Seven years ago when Coach Bechard arrived at the University, the database of possible recruits was close to 200 girls. Because the program has improved over the years, the recruiting standards have gone up and the coaching staff is
maybe 15 of them, and on average we bring in three girls a year." Most of the girls on the team, including Correa, are on full-ride scholarships. In all, the volleyball program has 12 scholarships to offer people. The rest of the girls on the team are walk-ons who don't receive any money from the University to play volleyball.
For the girls who aren't on scholarship, life as a student-athlete is more difficult. "It sucks," says Jamie Mathewson, sophomore defensive specialist from Kansas City, Mo. "You put all the same effort out every day and you don't get all the same benefits." There are always constant reminders. For instance, the first of every month, when both of her roommates go to pick up their checks, she doesn't get one. Or after practice, when her roommates eat free at The Burge, she can't go because she is not on scholarship. "I'm
Freshman middle blocker Caitin Mahoney studies in the Wagnon Student Athlete Center on Monday morning.
more selective when it comes to future players. "Now we only have close to 60 girls in our database," says Jill Jones-Stucky, assistant volleyball coach. "Of those 60, we are only serious about
OK with it though," Mathewson says. "I made the choice to do this and it's making me a better person."
Practice ends and everyone sluggishly walks back to the locker room to take off
their volleyball shoes and knee pads and put on their cross trainers. It's not time to go home and go back to bed; it's time to lift some weights. It is 8:00 a.m. "I like weights better after practice because Coach Hudy usually takes it easy on us since we've already had a workout," Mathewson says. After a 45-minute strength workout, they head back to the locker room to get changed. It is still early, but these girls are wide awake. Right away they turn on the music. Some sing, some dance and some just sit there preparing for the day they know they have ahead of them.
This morning Correa has to go to the training room to get ice for her knees. The few lucky ones on the team are injuryfree, but it is rare for college athletes to end their career without some battle wounds. Many of the girls don't have time
to go home before their first class so some set up camp in the team room while others go to Wagonn Student-Athlete Center to catch up on some homework. Correa sits at one of the computers working on her paper. "It probably takes you one day to write a paper," Correa says. "It is harder for me. It takes me like two weeks because my English is so bad." When Correa arrived in the United States the extent of her conversation was "hello" and "goodbye." Along with teammates Josi Lima and Paula Caten, also both from Brazil, Correa spent her first two semesters at the University of Kansas learning English.
The team does well academically, holding steady at a 3.1
GPA. "I feel pretty good about the team's GPA because we were under a 3.0 the last couple of semesters," says Scott Ward, academic advisor for the women's volleyball team. "The team wasn't proud of that
so they rededicated themselves to achieving not only on the court but in the classroom, too." Of the 11 girls returning next fall, eight are Jayhawk Scholars, meaning that they have a 3.0 grade point average or above. Four of the eight girls are Academic All-Big 12 Second Team (3.0 G.P.A. or above) and four of them are Academic All-Big 12 First Team
(3.2 G.P.A.or above).
The line of Brazilian athletes at the University began about six years ago when Coach Bechard joined the volleyball program from Barton County Community College. Danielle Geronymo, the first Brazilian to make a mark on the KU volleyball team followed Bechard. Geronymo's skills impressed him s
mates creates a better connection on the court but has a potential downside."You don't want too much of a good thing," Brown says.
Volleyball is fast becoming a popular sport in the United States. Trent Jones, assistant volleyball coach at Washburn University, says there are several things
"Knowing that I only have four years to play my sport, it makes me play harder every time I get the chance."
—Caitlin Mahoney freshman middle blocker
much that he began recruiting from Brazil. In 2002, Josi Lima, junior middle blocker and one of Geronymo's best friends arrived at the University. One year later, Lima's teammate, Correa, also followed the Brazilian path to the University of Kansas. Then just this past year, Paula Caten, junior outside hitter, arrived as a junior college transfer from Barton. All three girls played together on the same team in Brazil, and when they arrived in the United States they all faced the same difficulties. It was hard for them to leave behind their families and friends. Caten left her 4-year-old daughter behind in hopes of getting an education and providing a better future for her when they are reunited.
After Correa is done in the training room, she heads to class. She has class from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays. After class, she goes straight to the training room for about an hour of rehab. After rehab, she hobbles over to the Burge Union for dinner with ice on both of her knees. The Burge prepares meals every Monday through Thursday night for the athletes. Tonight it is meatloaf, mashed potatoes, corn, tuna casserole and rolls. Each team sits with their respective teammates. Some people eat and leave as fast as they can, while others use this time to relax and socialize. Correa has to hurry up and finish her dinner tonight because at 6 p.m. she has tutoring and she can't be late again. Stuffing the end of a harder-thannormal rock into her mouth, she grabs her bag and an apple from the fruit bowl and limps off, ice still wrapped around both knees.
Off the court, the girls all remain friends. Hill, Mathewson and Caitlin Mahoney, freshman middle blocker, live together in the same house off campus. Freshmen Kristin Buehler, middle blocker, Emily Brown, right side hitter, and Tessa Jones, right side hitter, live together in the dorms and Lima, Corrae and Caten live in the Jayhawk Towers. Emily Brown says living with yu teamthat factor into volleyball's increasing popularity. Youth club volleyball is now a common choice for both male and female athletes. More than ever, there are opportunities to play in college. With the popularity of club volleyball, kids can start as young as 9 years old. A lot of collegiate volleyball teams,
especially the really good ones, now have contracts with T.V. stations introducing more people to the game. The change in the scoring system four years ago is also a big factor. The old scoring system only allowed a team to score when they served and won that rally. Now the team that wins the rally scores the point. The scoring change has made the game faster and more interesting for people to watch. When the sport is doing well, the fans follow.
On a game night during season, there might be 1,000 people who attend the match, compared to the 16,000 that pour into Allen Fieldhouse for a men's basketball game. During their spring tournament at home in April, only one of the two bleachers was pulled out and there were about 40 people in attendance. Of those 40 people, about half are there to watch the Jayhawks and the others were friends and family of the other teams competing that day. It was a small tournament at Horeisi and the teams competing were all Division II or NAIA except for the University of Kansas. The teams were not at all at the skill level of the teams they would normally face in the Big 12, but it was a chance for them to play competitively. One of their matches was against the University of Nebraska-Omaha, a Division II school. They played two games to 30 points and the Jayhawks won both games easily. "The motivating factor for me in a game like this is pride," says Dani Wittman, sophomore defensive specialist from Salina. "I don't want to have to say we lost to a Division II school."
When Correa has finished tutoring and doing homework that she has for the hour, it is finally time to go home. It is nearly 8 p.m. This will be the first time Correa has been home today since she woke up for practice at 5:45 a.m. When she gets home, she drops her stuff by the door and — without turning on the lights — curls up on the couch. She reaches for the T.V. remote control and turns it to BET music videos. Mario's "How Could You" sings
her into a short 20-minute nap. When she wakes up from her nap, she saunts off to the bathroom. "I am going to take a shower," Correa says. "I am gross from practice this morning." She hasn't had time to bathe all day. Afterwards, she goes straight to bed. It is 9:30 p.m.
These are the athletes who know that when they start playing their sport, there is no future beyond their college days and no dollar signs in sight. All the hard work and dedication that they are putting in will ultimately leave them with only memories and self-satisfaction. "This is what I've been working towards my whole life," Mahoney says. "Knowing that I only have four years to play my sport, it makes me play harder every time I get the chance."
Writer Ashley Michaels was a middle blocker for the KU volleyball team from 2001 to 2004. Contact her at amichaels@kansan.com.
Would you go to a volleyball game to watch the game and enjoy the sport or to see the girls in their shorts?
Adam Balentine, Kansas City, MO, senior "Volleyball players are hot. I would go for the shorts."
UA
JACKSON
Armond Smith, Atlanta, GA. freshman "Both. I like the game but the shorts are good, too."
Jon Zeitz, Chicago junior "Probably for the shorts, and the cute girls."
100
INS
Ronald Yu, Hong Kong freshman "If I wanted to see girls in short shorts I would go watch beach volleyball or swimming. So I would go for the volleyball."
Zeke Adair, Wichita freshman. "Oh I would definitely go for the girls in the shorts."
BLACK SHIRTS
NORTHEAST
ame to
ort or to
shorts?
NS
Jayplay's summer movie PREVIEW
images courtesy movies.yahoo.com and www.up4net
Jayplay's insider guide to the summer blockbusters of 2005, including interviews with two of the biggest names in Hollywood today - Tom Cruise and Billy Bob Thornton - with insight into their summer film releases.
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Tom Cruise's unparalleled career as Hollywood's official Golden Boy includes starring in four of the 100 highest-grossing films in history. He's received three Academy Award nominations: two for the lead roles in Oliver Stone's Born on the Fourth of July and Cameron Crowe's Jerry Maguire and one for his supporting part in Paul Thomas Anderson's Magnolia. He's now reportedly dating Katie Holmes, and Premiere magazine just named him the third greatest movie star of all time. Whew!
In his next film, Cruise is reuniting with his Minority Reportdirector Steven Spielberg for War of the Worlds, a big-budget adaptation of the 1898 H.G. Wells novel about intergalactic invasion. The film will
be released on June 29. Cruise discussed War of the Worlds, the new Mission Impossible sequel and working with Stanley Kubrick in a recent telephone interview.
What can audiences expect from War of the Worlds?
entire universe. I think that is a little unreal. Aliens? I have no idea.
This is the largest-scale picture I have ever been involved in. I tell you, I have been looking at these trailers and footage for War of the Worlds. I hope it just scares the heck out of everybody, you know? And I have to say this screenplay, written by David Koepp, was the best first draft of a screenplay that I have ever read in my career. Koepp came on board and everything just aligned.
M
There is no big scheme. It really just starts with an instinct. There have been a lot of great directors who have offered me things that I haven't interested in, so it really starts with the material.
Is there any strategy behind doing a big movie like War of the Worlds as opposed to something smaller like Magnolia?
I believe what I know empirically. I think that it's truly arrogant to think that we are the only living sentient beings in the
Any worries about how the themes of invasion might be viewed overseas?
This is your first movie with extraterrestrials. Do you believe in aliens?
Image courtesy movies.yahoo.com
Well, I believe what we should be doing is uniting and respecting each other's cultures instead of fighting each other over things like oil and territory, things that have gone on for century after century. Listen, I don't like war. I don't want war. I want a world without war. It has never solved any problems. Never, never, never. But I think with other people around the world, of course they are going to interpret the film however they want to. I know that communication is the only way of resolving problems. Wars never do that.
You got to work with Stanley
with Stanley Kubrick on his last film, Eyes Wide Shut. Spielberg directed A.I. Artificial Intelligence for Kubrick after he died in 1999. How would you compare Spielberg to Kubrick?
Both of them
absolutely understand the medium every aspect of it thoroughly. The process certainly was a longer process with Stanley, but that was his process. With Steven, the speed and accuracy of his creative ability is very, very exciting to me. Also, Steven was a much younger man than when I was working with Stanley. But just different men, different artists.
I discussed A.I. with Stanley. I looked at the drawings, and I know when Steven actually made A.I. it was still in collaboration with Stanley. So the input on that movie was Kubrickian. Most definitely Kubrickian.
What can you tell us about next year's Mission Impossible 3, which is being directed by television creator J.J. Abrams?
I think it's the best story we've had out of the whole series. I think if you look at "Alias" or "Lost" or "Felicity," you really see how much J.J. Abrams likes character. So you take that and on *Ml:3you combine it with huge action sequences*. It is actually going to be, what I believe at this
point, an epic action movie.
Do you read your reviews?
I am not someone who has ever really been concerned about critics. Growing up, I never really read reviews of movies. Still, even today, I won't go to a movie or not go to a movie based on what someone else has said about it. I just like what I like. I don't care what anybody else says.
What's the funniest movie you've seen in the last year?
Napoleon Dynamite. I saw that film three times.I thought it was just hilarious. So much fun.
What movies are you looking forward to this summer?
You have the Star Wars picture. I am looking forward to seeing Batman Begins. You have the Fantastic Four. I am a huge fan of those comics. I am going to be there the opening weekends for those movies. I will tell you a movie I am really excited about—I just happened to have produced it —is the Cameron Crowe picture, Elizabethtown, which is coming out this fall. I can't wait to see Kingdom of Heaven, too, (Orlando) Bloom's movie with Ridley Scott). I saw a trailer of that and I was like, "Whoa!"
It looks like *Gladiator*.
Oh, man. I love stuff like that!
Image courtesy tokyo.cool.ne.jp
ALEXANDER MILLER
The world's biggest movie star takes on alien invaders in War of the Worlds
CRUISE at war
shen Shupe, Jayplay senior writer
1.8 Jayplay 05.05.05
y tokyo.cool.ne.jp
y tokyo.cool.ne.jp
SE
PREVIEW
Tom Cruise won't be the only one waiting in line on opening day. Here's a look at the summer's most anticipated releases.
May 6 Images courtesy movies.yahoo.com
images.courtesy movies.yahoo.com
**Kingdom of Heaven:** Ridley Scott (Gladiator) directs another historical epic as Orlando Bloom's Balian journeysto the Holy Land only to be caught up in the religious turmoil of the Crusades. Expect a wide-screen visual feast reminiscent of the opening battle sequence of Gladiator. Liam Neeson plays Godfrey of Ibelin, while Edward Norton hides behind a mask of solid gold as the leprous King Baldwin IV. The lovely Eva Green (The Dreamers) co-stars.
May 19
**Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith:** After two disappointing prequels, Anakin finally becomes Darth Vader in George Lucas' final installment of the beloved space saga. For the circle to be complete, this episode needs to depict the birth of twins Luke and Leia, a climactic battle between anakin (Hayden Christensen) and Obi-Wan (Ewan MacGregor) and the deaths of legions upon legions of Jedi. The previews are creating a buzz.
---
June15
Batman Begins: Acclaimed director Christopher Nolan (Memento) explores the early years of the Caped Crusader.
Christian Bale (American Psycho) dons the bat-suit, while Cillian Murphy (28 Days Later) plays arch-villain Scarecrow. Expect a more brooding Batman than the Joel Schumacher fiascos (Batman Forever, Batman and Robin). The movie will also show Batman's formative years in more detail than Tim Burton's original. Liam Neeson co-stars — this guy is busy this summer — he also has a cameo in Star Wars: Episode III.
Julv15
PETER KIRKSON
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory:
Johnny Depp reunites with frequent collaborator Tim Burton (Edward Scissorhands, Sleepy Hollow) for a wacky adaptation of the Roald Dahl novel. Depp plays the funny/creepy candy-man who sends out five Golden Tickets in five Wonka Bars. Of all the remakes this summer, this is the only one preceded by a great movie. Certainly it can't be as bad as Burton's bizarre remake of Planet of the Apes. Finding Neverland's Freddie Highmore plays the title character.
Aug.12
Everything Is Illuminated: Elijah Wood stars in an adaptation of Jonathan Safran Foer's critically lauded 2002 novel. Wood plays an American who travels to the Ukraine with his canine companion to find a woman who may have saved his grandfather from the Nazi death camps. No other movie this summer has better material to work with. And Wood is on a roll after The Lord of the Rings, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Sin City. Everything is illuminated is the directoral debut of the actor Liev Schreiber (The Manchurian Candidate). Mark the calendar for this one.
—Stephen Shupe
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In a world of $20 million paychecks and bottom-line creative decisions, Billy Bob Thornton may be the last outlaw left in Hollywood. He's made a career out of
SUNDAY
How would your character Karl Childers in Sling Blade review this movie?
I
playing bad guys who make us laugh, from the eternally imitable psycho-killer Karl Childers in *Sling Blade* to the worst Santa Claus in history in *The Bad Santa*. He's also weathered the storm of celebrity tabloids, which had him wearing an amulet filled with Angelina Jolie's blood (true) and living
I think he would say, "I reckon we did a pretty good job."
In this exclusive interview, Thornton discusses his role in Richard Linklater's Bad News Bears. Thornton plays Morris Buttermaker, a hard drinking, womanizing ex-baseball player who becomes the coach of a team of foul-mouthed Little Leaguers. The film is a remake of the 1976 hit starring Walter Matthau, and will be released on July 22.
Image courtesy movies.yahoo.com
off a strict diet of orange food (false). And he lived out the fantasies of every man in America by bedding Halle Berry in Monster's Ball, which has got to be the most frequently viewed non-pornographic DVD of all time.
What's the difference between the new Bad News Bears and the original with Walter Matthau? It's still pretty racy. I think the only difference is that now kids see so many things and hear so many things that maybe it will not be quite as shocking to them. I think kids who watch South Park and things like that, it is sort of their sense of humor now.
What was it like working with a cast of kids?
I always have fun with kids. I'm a father myself. My boys are 10 and 11. We try to keep my kids out of the lime-light. The other night we were at some friend's house and the movie we were gonna watch was Paparazzi. They said, "Dad, watch this. You can't let that happen!"
What's the message of Bad News-Bears?
It's not a movie that's gonna change the world or anything. But the overall message is just like the original:
Maybe you're not the fastest kid on the block and maybe your life is not so great, but if you just give it a little extra effort and believe in yourself then maybe you'll find out you're better than you think you are. Also, it addresses the age-old problem of Americans wanting to win at all costs, that competition is everything. It's about how maybe you shouldn't push your kids so hard. You should let them be who they want to be.
Is it cool when a movie like Bad Santa becomes popular with college kids? It is actually kind of cool. I probably think more like a college audience than I do my own age group. My sense of humor is probably more like an 18- or 19-year-old than it is anything else. It is one of my favorite audiences, college audiences. Plus, I was one of "the greatest college dropouts in history.
Are there similarities between the characters you play in Bad Santa and Bad News Bears?
Well, if you look at it, Morris Buttermaker is a guy who drinks and likes women. The guy in Bad Santa was a guy who drinks and likes women. So yes, they are similar characters. But show me a guy who does not like to drink and likes women and I will kiss your ass.
All of your characters seem to share some of the same eccentricities. Do you look for certain character traits in each role?
Generally, I choose roles where on the
surface the character is maybe not as smart as everybody else, or it seems like something is wrong with him. But in the end, you find out they know a lot more than people think they do. Those kinds of characters have always fascinated me, sort of the downtrodden or put-upon characters who end up being the conscience of the story.
BILLY
I'm a big fan of the Coen brothers' The Man Who Wasn't There. Do you plan to work with them again?
I love writing and directing, but I love acting probably more. I don't like the business of directing. The actual shooting is great. But dealing with the studio, having to cut out the last scene in the movie that made it make sense in the first place — it can take a year to three years out of your life. I was really spoiled by Sling Blade. I hope to get that kind of independence again.
Which do you like more, acting or directing?
Out of every movie I've done, that is one of my very favorite movies. They're my favorite filmmakers hands down. We are discussing something else. What we'd like to do is, they'd like to do Tarzan with me. We've been talking about this for about a decade.
As a fellow bachelor, I want to ask you, how do you get all these world-class beautiful women?
How do I say this politely?
Do you see yourself as part of the Hollywood community or outside it?
Definitely more outside it. I live in California, but I don't go anywhere. I couldn't tell you the names of any clubs to go to in L.A.
I might as well live in Topeka, Kansas.
On the record, off the record - I just want to know.
I have always liked them for one thing. I think women sort of feel that. I think they just kind of know when you really appreciate that whole species. Also, I learned how to use my sexual apparatus at a very early age.
For this Hollywood outsider, character is everything By Stephen Shupe, Jayplay senior writer
20
Jayplay 05.05.05
Movies
Excellent: National Lampoon's Animal House
Good: Old School
Okay: Revenge of the Nerds
Bad: PCU
No stars: National Lampoon's Dorm Daze
Darkness (1/2 Stars)
R, 1 hour 50 minutes, DVD Rental
Two things seem to have happened to horror films since The Sixth Sense. Now they try to have a groundbreaking twist, and they all seem to involve young children. Although the genre often can be good with a confusing plot and silly characters (which Darkness can boast), this film takes it too seriously and comes out worse than most.
Reggie and her family move into a spooky old house in Spain, and into a spooky old house. They don't have a problem, until a few weeks later when there is about to be a solar eclipse. Reggie's little brother suddenly becomes afraid of the dark, her father is diagnosed with a rare illness and her mother won't listen to her. Something must be wrong,
and when looking into the history of the house, Reggie discovers it has a strange and uneventful past: no one has lived there since the last eclipse. Finally she discovers that not only is the house cursed (surprise, surprise), but that her grandfather is behind it.
The problem with the film is that it feels like there are a series of scary sequences that just don't fit together. Some moments are frightening and creepy, and some nice themes pop up, but then the film moves on, leaving questions dangling. Although Anna Paquin, Lena Olin and the rest of the cast for that matter, provide good performances, their characters' actions are often unmotivated, leaving you wonder why anyone would do what they do. That was something I asked too often in this film: Why? Even the whole reason for the involvement of the grandfather (and therefore the reason for the events that take place) is unclear.
The film leaves the audience lurking in
the darkness. It has some good ideas that could have made this a nice addition to a horror collection, but eventually turns out being yet another run-of-the-mill thriller that tries too hard to be clever.
The DVD features the uncut version of the film, bonus footage, behind-the-scenes extras, and it may be worth a rent if you want a good laugh with a group of friends.
Michael Boyd
Image courtesy www.movies.yahoo.com
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Battle Royale
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DVD (★★)
NR,114 minutes
Quentin Tarantino's *Kill Bill* series was in large part an homage to a number of cult films that had influenced the director's career. Subsequently, these movies were the beneficiaries of renewed interest from the United States, perhaps none more so than Kini Fukasaki's *Battle Royale*. This Japanese film was initially released in 2000, but it was unavailable in the United States until recently.
The movie takes place in the future of Japan, where student riots have led to the passage of the BR law. As a result of this law, 42 seventh-graders are sent to a remote island. There they are told that only one may leave, and only after the other 41 have died. If there is more than one student alive after three days, every student will be killed.
The plot is really quite incidental to the purpose of the film, which is to relish in the hellacious violence that permeates nearly every frame. Nothing like seeing a child having his head blown off. The violence seems to be indicative of the larger influence that Japanese anime has had on this film. Anime is marked by a unique, post-modern disconnect with
traditional form and substance, and so is Battle Royale. All the visual markers of anime are present: schoolgirl outfits, spurting blood, wildly coiffed hair.
Besides the gleeful violence and the anime tropes, the film is also interesting because of its stars. While most of the characters are anonymous — especially in their deaths — viewers may recognize Chiaki Kuriyama, the mace-wielding assassin in Kill Bill Vol. 1. Also present in the film is Takeshi Kitano, who plays the captain in charge of this sadistic game. An adult video viewer would know Kitano as one of the members of Spike TV's Most Extreme Elimination Challenge (MXC), but he is actually an accomplished Japanese actor, director and author.
It's easy to see why Tarantino admires Battle Royale so much. The film's hilarious and shocking administration of violence makes it a companion to works such as Pulp Fiction and Reservoir Dogs. Its vision of the future is Lord of the Flies filtered through the eyes of an ultra-violent Japanese cartoon.
—Will Lamborn
A
LISTEN
1
three 6 mafia
ADVISORY
EXPLICIT CONTENT
CHOOSE II THE RESULTS
CDV
Three 6 Mafia Choices II: The Setup
The soundtrack is quite different from Three 6 Mafia's prior works. The beats are much simpler than those of its past albums. This at first seems a little strange
In 2001, Three 6 Mafia released its debut movie, Choices, and the hit soundtrack of the same name. Like the movie the soundtrack featured DJ Paul, Juicy J, Project Pat and other artists of the Hypnotize Camp Posse. Four years later, following a script rewrite, Pat, Paul and Juice are back with Choices II: The Setup and soundtrack.
to those who are used to the former beats, which were much more up-tempo, focusing a lot on a sound being repeated throughout the track. But the newer beats offer the listener something much more mature. With a toned down backdrop, it gives the lyrics more opportunity to show through.
The tracks throughout this CD have more flow, more content and rely much less on a hook, unlike many of their prior works. This could be partly because the numerous guest artists which include Mr. Big, The Youngbloodz, Trillville D-Rock, and Lil' Flip, which last collaborated with the Mafia on their hit, "Ridin' Spinners." Without Pat on the CD and a limited, if any,
role of La' Chat, the CD has a different sound vocally, but different in this case does not mean bad.
This CD represents a turning point in Three 6 Mafia's sound and should be invested in. Not to mention it comes in a dual disc set with the movie, one sequel that is not worse than the first.
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—Jonathan Millstein
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Where our parents had Etton John, Liberaci, and, to a lesser extent, Billy Joel, our generation has Ben Folds. His emergence and bulk of success were in the later half of the '90s with songs such as "Underground" and "Brick" with his piano, bass and drums trio Ben Folds Five. Now the band has broken up and he's on his second solo album, Songs for Silverman.
Folds hasn't lost his touch either; he still noodles out beautiful and intricate to loud and irreverent piano music which couples with memorable melodies and then is deliciously soiled with his signature, slightly off and at times crass, brand of songwriting. This formula has elevated
him to the status of "geek-rock god" and all without ever touching a guitar. Songs for Silverman, however, carries more on more in a tone of solemn poignancy while still going off on some pretty rock'n'琴 solos and creative and original lyrical styles. His diverse topics go from requiems ("Late"), social commentaries ("Jesusland"), and even a song for his daughter ("Gracie"). This album is a definite must for newcomers and fans alike who may be getting a little tired of hearing song after song of repetitive power chords which are only occasionally peppers with rather lackluster piano riffs.
Grade: B
Joe Sibinski
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Video games
Unreal Championship 2:
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System: Xbox
Before Halo 2, a little title called Unreal Championship reigned supreme as Xbox Live's deathmatch king. While not the most amazing single-player game around, UC featured some of the best looking and best playing online action available on the Xbox.
Unreal Championship 2 builds on the first Xbox title, using the same fast-paced first-person gameplay and adding in all new features such as a melee combat system and a whole slew of new acrobatic movement abilities.
The game's most notable addition is its surprisingly deep melee combat. Employing a third-person perspective, the game gives each character a unique weapon and set of moves. Mastering this system is the key to success in UC2, as guns and
ammunition tend to be scarcer than in other Unreal titles.
Graphically, Unreal Championship 2 is still up there with the best of the system, using detailed character models and frame rates that remain lightning fast even when the action is at its most intense.
Unfortunately, the game has its drawbacks. The single-player modes are fairly minimal, with a lackluster storyline and a fairly repetitive quick game option. Additionally, the learning curve can be fairly steep, with two completely different styles of gameplay to figure out.
Those that stick with it though will find one of the Xbox's most unique action games around. Successfully combining first-person shooters and fighting games into one adrenaline-driven title, UC2 should appeal to fans of either genre.
Grade: B
—Andrew Campbell
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MEXICAN GRILL
& CANTINA
Dead to Rights 2
PS2, Xbox
Jack Slate and Shadow. When I look at the cover, it kind of reminds me of Turner and Hooch much darker and with more gun battles. The game industry as well as movies seem to be digging the whole prequel thing, so this game is no different. Slate returns only to go back into his past and hit the streets of Grant City with his best friend...and crime's worst nightmare.
The voiceovers could use a little work. It's believable to hear Jack speak, but it gets annoying when enemies start to talk smack to you. I can only take being called "boy" so many times, among other names.
Since the release of the Matrix, bullet time has been something that people apparently want to see more and more. In Dead to Rights 2, it's back once again. The use of this ability is so you can get an advantage when firing at your opponents. It can save your life. I remember diving off the top of a building and taking down at least five people before they could even get one shot off. The use of slow motion diving is a great way to turn a bad situation in your favor.
No matter how many weapons Jack can use, there's always a great weapon at your disposal: your partner, Shadow. Shadow is a great way to get you out of messy situations. I found myself pinned down by at least five people and can command Shadow to take them all down. Shadow attacks are based on how filled your adrenaline gauge is, so make sure you keep it pretty full. A full one can instantly kill a guy. Shadow can also do handy tricks such as retrieve weapons for you.
Other main staples in the game are disarms and human shield maneuvers Jack can use. The disarms are always good eye candy. The way Jack takes another person's gun and uses it to kill them looks so fluid in motion. The human shield would be a good option to use, if only it worked. I took several shields, yet I still lose life quickly. With the number of enemies in an area, you have to kill fast without getting blasted yourself while you're scurrying around looking for extra health.
Dead to Rights 2 is a fun action game. If you like those tough, "don't take guff from no one" cop movies, then I would recommend you rent this game.
Grade: C
—Chris Moore
M3/ 8
IGN.COM
Courtesy gamesdomain.yahoo.com
11
---
weapons Jack can be a great weapon at partner, Shadow. It to get you out of and myself pinned people and can come them all down. Used on how filled is, so make sure it. A full one can shadow can also do believe weapons for
the game are disi maneuvers Jack always good eye makes another perk kill them looks so man shield would if only it worked. yet I still lose life of enemies in an at without getting you're scurrying health.
in action game. If
don't take guff from
in I would recom-
me.
—Chris Moore
IGN.COM
True friends
How I found friendship where I least expected it
By Leigh Ann Foskey, Jayplay Writer
After 21 years I can finally say I have a best friend. I've moved around a lot, om Georgia to Germany and everywhere in between. I have never lived in the place long enough to get to know her kids. Sure, I've had good friends, eat friends even, but never a best friend until now.
didn't love it, but she didn't get mad at me either. She shook her head and we moved on. Every time I go home with a new tattoo she lifts up the back of her shirt, grins and says, "I'm going to get a lower back tattoo, right here." I know she never will, but I always encourage her. She was always the "cool mom." In elementary school every one wanted to come to me good taste, especially when she's the same size as you. At the mall, she always knew when to walk away (such as when there were cute boys in the vicinity) and when to joke around. It might be her strange sense of humor, but I never had with
YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE
ste, espe-
en she's the
as you. At the
e always knew
walk away (such as
e were cute boys in the vicin-
hen to joke around. It might
range sense of humor, but I never
You'd think that after 21 years of
ever
had with
my mom.
That last Sunday
The day after Christmas 2003 my parents moved to Allentown, Pa. It was the worst present anyone could have asked for. Seriously, it's like 1,200 miles from here. Before they left, we spent Christmas day in a hotel room and ate Christmas dinner at the Great Wolf Lodge because our cute gray house with the twisty staircase in Kansas City, Kan., had already been sold. After they left, my mom would call me once a week, just to check in. We'd talk about normal mother-daughter stuff such as my job and school, Steadily, our conversations got longer. Then we started talking more often, we'd trade off calling each other a few days a week. Now I'm to the point where I talk to her every day, without fail. We write letters and send each other packages filled with candy and odd little trinkets.
I have always gotten along with my mom. I honestly cannot remember fighting with her about anything. I can't even remember her yelling at me. When I pierced my lip and then my septum, she
didn't love it, but she didn't get mad at me either. She shook her head and we moved on. Every time I go home with a new tattoo she lifts up the back of her shirt, grins and says, "I'm going to get a lower back tattoo, right here." I know she never will, but I always encourage her. She was always the "cool mom." In elementary school everyone wanted to come to my house because they knew my mom would let us eat junk food and stay up late. If we asked, she'd even leave her bedroom door open after we watched scary movies. When my mom would pick me up from middle school, all of the boys would say, "Your sister is so hot," and then I would explain that I didn't have a sister. Back then, it bothered me. But now when someone says my sister is hot, I just agree. Because she is. She's a youthful 42, and we do seem more like sisters than mother and daughter. When I came to the University of Kansas for the first time, everyone at orientation kept handing her things and asking her about her major. Finally, she pushed me in front and said, "My daughter will be going to school here, not me."
When we'd go to the mall, my mom hung out with my friends and me, and we didn't mind. She even looked like one of us: petite, trendy and always giggling. Sometimes before I went out with my friends, my mom would let me play dress-up in her closet. It's fun having a mom with
when there were cute boys in the vicinity) and when to joke around. It might be her strange sense of humor, but I never tire of her. You'd think that after 21 years of boob jokes, you'd become immune, but I still laugh at every one. The one about the awesomeness of the WonderBra gets me every time. It turns your chest into a deadly weapon. (Just don't hug anyone in that thing, you'll smother them.) I even laugh when she pretends to make my dog talk. She picks him up and holds him in her lap hiding her face in his fur. She moves his front paws about like he's in a really deep conversation, gesturing to get his point across. She says if he had a voice he'd sound like Mickey Mouse, and then she walks around, pretending she's the dog saying, "Oh boy!" in her best cartoon voice.
This past Christmas I stayed in Allentown for almost a month. We went to the King of Prussia Mall, Philadelphia, and we ate New York-style pizza in a hole in the wall with real Italian gangsters and an owner named Sal. Every morning we'd run to the coffee shop and have grande caramel lattes with soy milk and no whipped cream. It was the best time I've
That last Sunday, on my way to the air- port, it hit me. I had to go
back to Kansas. It was then that I realized how much I missed my mom, not because she was my mom, but because she was my friend. On the plane I fought back my tears. I finally made it home and called her to plan my next visit. My friends and family say I am too attached to my mom and that I need to grow up. I say I like spending all my spare time with my favorite person. I don't even see her as my mother anymore. To me, she's a best friend who just happens to be named "Mom."
I don't know why it took me so long to figure out that I'd always had a best friend, but they do say you find love when you least expect it. She's been with me my whole life, so I guess this friendship gives new meaning to BFF. Thanks, Mom.
Contact writer at:
lfoskey@kansan.com
05.05.05 Jayplay
27
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Royals lose 13th in 17 games
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DEJESUS
9
CHICAGO — A.J. Pierzynski hit a two-run homer and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 4-2 last night for their fourth straight victory.
Nam Y. Huh/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas City Royals' David DeJesus scores, sliding past Chicago White Sox catcher A.J. Pierzynski after Royals' Mike Sweeney's double in the third inning at U.S. Cellular Field last night in Chicago.
While Chicago improved the best record in the major leagues to 20-7, the last-place Royals lost for the 14th time in 17 games and dropped to 7-20 despite outhitting the White Sox 9-6.
Jermaine Dye's RBI single broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth, and Pierzynski followed with his second homer of the season. Aaron Rowand started the rally with a two-out bloop single and scored on Dye's hit.
Freddy Garcia (3-1) gave up two runs and eight hits in 6 1/3 innings and Dustin Hermanson, Chicago's fifth pitcher, got five straight outs for his fourth save.
Runelvys Hernandez (1-4) lost his fourth straight decision, giving up four runs and six hits in 7 1/3 innings. All but one of batters who reached on the first five hits Hernandez allowed scored.
Garcia was in and out of jams all game and his bullpen inherited one in the seventh. Garcia
was pulled with one out and two men on.
After a passed ball advanced the runners to second and third, and Neal Cotts loaded the bases with a walk to Ruben Gotay. Cliff Polite relieved and
gave up Mike Sweeney's sacrifice fly to center, with Mark Teahen sliding to just beat the throw from Rowand on a close play. Polite then struck out Ken Harvey to end the inning.
the third on Swe eney's two-out double. Shortstop Juan Uribe's relay throw to Pierzynski at the plate was in tirne to catch David Dejesus, but the ball sailed a little wide and Pierzynski couldn't hold on.
Kansas City took a 1-0 lead in
Cardinals, Rolen back in the saddle
St. Louis left-hander allows three singles; team's record 10 games over .500
BY JOE KAY
THE ASSOCIATED PRF
CINCINNATI — Only 26 games into the season, the St. Louis Cardinals have reached their first goal. They're 10 games over the break-even mark and looking good.
looking good. Scott Rolen returned from a sore back and hit a two-run homer Wednesday night, sparking the Cardinals to a 7-3 victory and three-game sweep of the Cincinnati Reds.
Cincinnati Mark Mulder's seven shutout innings helped St. Louis improve the NL's best record to 18-8, the Cardinals' best start since 1948. Getting 10 games over .500 was the first of manager Tony La Russa's many goals for the defending NL champions.
It didn't take them long.
If it didn't take them long,
"It's a step." La Russa said.
"If that's the only step we take
this year, it will have been a
disappointing season. But
that's how you get there, step
by step."
St. Louis got swept by Boston in the World Series last season, but retooled its lineup and replenished a pitching staff that's been one
of the majors' best so far. Mulder (4-1), acquired from Oakland in December, kept it going against a struggling line-up.
The left-hander allowed only three singles — two of them infield hits — over seven innings.
He retired his last 15 batters and didn't allow a runner past first base.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
wo of seven
far from opt it line-
VOL. 115 ISSUE 148
atters r past
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Specials
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2005
MEDICAL CENTER
Hospital plans move
The University of Kansas Hospital, which is part of the KU Medical Center, purchased the former Sprint headquarters yesterday.
The price the hospital offered for the property was not disclosed.
An opportunity to purchase the facility was made available to both the University and the hospital, but it did not fulfill the needs of the University. Dennis McCullough, director of public and government relations, said.
Growth has been an issue at the hospital since it became financially independent from the University in 1998,he said.
The Johnson County appraiser's office's appraisal value for the property in 2005 is about $7.5 million, up $5.7 million from the
previous year's assessment.
Located one and a half miles from the hospital's campus at 39th Street and Rainbow Boulevard in Kansas City, Kan., the space will provide space for growing programs while still fulfilling a commitment for health care to the Kansas City area.
The hospital had been searching for cost-effective space, and was glad to close the deal with Sprint, McCullough said.
Finance and information management are some of the back office departments that will move to the facility, McCullough said. Several outpatient services will also move to the facility, but it is unclear which ones at this time.
Ty Beaver
Contract impact
EMPLOYMENT
Letter opens GTA renewal negotiations
BY TY BEAVER
tbeaver@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
To the beat of plastic bucket drums, the graduate teaching assistant union, or GTAC, held posters and cheered in front of Strong Hall as it ceremoniously opened negotiations for GTA contracts at the University of Kansas yesterday.
Every three years the contracts for GTAs open up for changes and amendments. The current contracts expire on Oct.1.
A group of about 30 students rallied in front of Strong Hall before heading to the provost's office to deliver a petition with
more than 150 signatures and a letter listing requests for negotiations.
Delivery of the letter to the provost's office was a courtesy, Provost David Shulenburger said. To officially open negotiations, the GTAC must deliver a letter and petition to Human Resources.
A group of graduate students delivered the letter and petition to Faucher after the union left the Provost's office, Brian Azcona, New Orleans, La., graduate student and GTAC co-president, said.
Contract negotiations ended in success for the union three years ago, with increases in salaries and the University advocating better health insurance for GTAs to the state.
Since then, new policies have appeared that limit that success. Azcona said.
"There are ways outside of the contract for them to interpret it."
he said.
One of those policies was the 10-semester limitation on GTAs. A student may serve as GTA for only 10 semesters and must then convert to the status of lecturer to continue working for the University.
Lecturers do not receive the same benefits of a GTA he said, and it takes some students seven to eight years to finish all of their graduate studies, Arizona said. The policy was a way to get back at the union for concessions they made three years ago, he said.
The policy was also causing a reduction in the number of GTAs at the University, he said.
Shulenburger acknowledged the policy, but said that GTAs had not decreased at the University. In 2000, there were 921 GTAs, he said. Currently, there are 935.
The GTAC also wants to address the grievance procedure
against the University for GTAS. Currently, the University does not have to acknowledge and enforce rulings made through the procedure. Azcona said.
"It's a GTA's one way to enforce their contract and it doesn't have any teeth to它," he said.
There have been few grievances in the last few years, Shulenburger said, but that concern and others would be addressed during the negotiations.
Both parties hope that negotiations go quickly. At least one meeting between students and the University may occur before the end of the semester, Shulenburger said.
No negotiations will occur during the summer because of the absence of many GTAs. They will meet again at the beginning of the Fall 2005 semester, he said.
ARTS
Edited by Austin Caster
Artist to display paper cuts
Student uses scraps for TV-inspired pieces
IF YOU GO
BY NEL MULKA
nmulka@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
TOTEMS
CARVING
T. J. Tangpuz is living proof that television influences children.
- What: Paper. Reloaded, featuring the work of T.J. Tangpuz.
While growing up Tangpuz loved "Transformers" and "The Muppet Show."
"I loved 'Transformers.'" Tangpuz, Kansas City, Mo., continuing education student, said. "It's probably what got me into making things. I made a lot of my toys when I was a kid."
He loved them so much he started to make toys out of paper because his parents couldn't afford to buy them.
When: Tomorrow, 6 to 10 p.m.
Where: Olive Gallery & Art Supply, 15 E. Eighth St.
"He primarily uses scrap paper,"
"John Hachmeister, associate professor of sculpture, said, "And creates value from it."
Source: The Olive Gallery & Art Supply
Photos by Brian Lewis/KANSAN
It turned out to be a creative blessing that's getting him noticed. This weekend Tangpuz will have his second non-academic showing this weekend at the Olive Gallery and Art Supply, 15 E. Eighth St.
"That's kind of what sparked it all," Tangpuz said. "I think when you're that young and forced into that kind of a situation it forces you to be a little bit more creative."
T.J. Tangpuz displays the moveable eyes and mouth of his sculpture. It will be on display at the Olive this weekend with other pieces of Tangpuz's work.
Tangpuz has a degree in sculpture and is studying for a degree in metals.
The showing, entitled "Paper Reloaded," will feature about eight sculptures by Tangpuz, mostly made of paper.
Standing at about 5 feet tall, the brown paper head has big eyes and a simplified look similar to one of Jim Henson's creations. The eyes and mouth can open and close by manipulating levers behind the head.
One of the works, "Head Studies," is where the "Transformers" and the "Muppets" influences collide.
Another work expected to be displayed is a black horse head with a mane made from shredded paper that falls almost naturally onto the neck. Another work, called "Accordion ring" can be worn on the person's hand and has a miniature accordion that moves with the fingers.
"Mv treehouse"
Tangpuz also made his studio from scraps.
Below the sculpture room in the Art and Design building there is group of studios called the Sub Base, which resembles "The Pit" from the 1992 film "PCU," complete with old couches and walls covered in graffiti, but sans the booze and the metal band.
In Tangpuz's section he works in what he calls his treehouse - a double-decker loft space made up of throw-away materials.
"The they were remodeling the woodshop upstairs, so they had these empty cabinets, and they were throwing them away and I was like 'No way,' he said. "The nice thing about being a sculptor is that we're highly resourceful. Some people see
Painted all-blue, a seven-step spiral staircase leads up the upper level where Tangpuz stores some of his projects. Below the loft area is his workshop.
T. J. Tangpuz unveils a sculpture he is working on in his workshop at the Art and Design building. Tangpuz will have pieces on display and for sale at the Olive, 15 E. Eighth St., this weekend.
(1)
junk, we see potential."
The loft takes advantage of the high ceilings of the Sub Base and gives his studio mate Desiree Warren, Ottawa senior and a wood carver, more room to work.
"I think that it's great that he's utilizing his space," Warren said. "I have tendency to spread out."
The spiral staircase also becomes a landmark. Warren said.
"When people look for me I tell them to find the studio with the spiral staircase," she said.
job and working in his studio, Tangpuz estimates he spends 50 hours a week in the Art and Design building.
"He has a genuine dedication to his art," Hachmeister said. "That dedication is infectious and students identify that and try do it."
His work ethic has spread to Warren. When he sticks around, she wants to as well because he is so fun to work with, she said.
Between classes, having a student
An infection
Tangpuz remembers his parent's work ethic, which is the inspiration for long hours in the Sub Base.
"He's the hardest working person
SEE ARTISTS ON PAGE 3A
STUDENT HOUSING
Stephenson residents kicked out
By ERIC SORRENTINO
esrententino@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Stephenson Scholarship Hall, known for years for its rowdiness and wit, will likely change in the fall.
Residents of Stephenson, 1404 Alumni Place, knew they had to interview with Department of Student Housing officials to retain their spot in the hall. Few expected that they would be relocated to another scholarship hall or a residence hall
To most of the 55 students who must move out next fall, the change came as a surprise.
Typically, 35 students return to a scholarship hall every year, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
"I'm just amazed," said Grant Wagner, who was kicked out of Stephenson. "I'm not so much angry, but amazed they kicked innocent people out like that. It's just really, really frustrating."
No scholarship hall has ever been called to the student housing office for individual interviews, Stoner said.
Stephenson residents trashed the facility and demeaned others in the hall, Stoner said in an earlier interview.
Wagner, Bennington freshman, was written up for throwing a water balloon at a car earlier semester
Inappropriate behavior instigated the mandatory interviews.
The balloon went through the open window and exploded on the driver's lap. The driver was Stephenson's scholarship hall director, Richard Friesner, Wagner said.
And Wagner was responsible for throwing a water balloon earlier this semester.
"It's our fault." he said. "It's dirty as hell."
Conditions the inside of the hall also was cause for complaint. Stephenson cannot have guests over to the hall because their kitchen failed student housing inspections, Wagner said.
All residents should not be held accountable because not all of them took part in the incidents, Scotty Wheeler, Singapore junior, said.
Wagner said student housing removed the wrong people from the hall.
"They're kicking the innocent out along with the guilty," he said.
the gangy, the scared Wheeler was guaranteed a spot in the residence halls, but said he was not interested in living there next fall.
"Stephenson has always been about the people in the hall and so many people are getting kicked out," Wheeler said. "If those people aren't returning, I see no point in returning."
Living in the residence halls is more expensive
Today's weather
80 61
Springtime!
-- Junior Gasing XUJH-TV
T A M T / S T C I C
Tomorrow
82 60
Late showers
Sunday
74 56
Rainy
SEE STEPHENSON ON PAGE 3A
All contents, unless stated otherwise.
© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
PAN
Series starter The KU baseball team will face off against the No. 3 Texas Longhorns today. The Jayhawks are riding high on last weekend's victories against K-State, their first conference series victory of the season. PAGE1B
"Kingdom of Heaven"
Cycling competition
Jayplay writer Stephen Shupe reviews director Ridley Scott's new epic, "Kingdom of Heaven," starring Orlando Bloom and Liam Neeson. PAGE 6A
Hundreds of cyclists and thousands of visitors will come to Lawrence next week. Downtown streets will be closed Friday, May 13, but the visitors are expected to bring thousands in revenue. PAGE 5A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
FRIDAY, MAY 6.2005
▼
INSIDENEWS
GTAs onen contract negotiations
The graduate teaching assistant union opened contract negotiations yesterday when it delivered a letter to Provost David Shulenburger. GTAs have contract negotiations every three years. PAGE 1A
Med Center hospital on the move
The University of Kansas Hospital has purchased the former Sprint headquarters building. The hospital is a branch of the University of Kansas Medical Center, which is finan cially independent from the University. PAGE 1A
KU art student to display scrap paper pieces
A continuing education student will display his paper works of art tomorrow night. He said he began making toys out of paper when he was a child because his parents couldn't buy many for him. PAGE 1A
Stephenson residents evicted from hall
图
Cycling event to close downtown Lawrence
A scholarship hall known for years for its rowdiness and pranks will likely change next fall. An unprecedented 35 residents will leave Stephenson School Hall this spring. Inappropriate and demeaning behavior and dirty conditions at the hall instigated mandatory interviews with the Department of Student Housing. PAGE 14
Cyclists competing in the National Collegiate Cycling Association Road National Championships May 13-15 will race on Lawrence's downtown streets. Massachusetts and Vermont streets will be closed between 7th and 10th streets next Friday. PAGE 2A
Bloom's performance problematic in 'Heaven'
Ridley Scott's Crusades epic, "Kingdom of Heaven," is not without flaws, but it fares better than other recent epics such as "Troy." Jayplay writer Stephen Shupe reviews the epic, which he says is a relevant piece of history. PAGE 6A
Column: Pope reflects Catholic Church, not American left
Vince Myers states the obvious when he says that Pope Benedict XVI is the Catholic pope. But he says some liberals who are disappointed with the pope selection don't understand that his policies are going to reflect the Catholic Church. He says no pope will change the church's stance on an issue such as abortion because the Bible does not justify allowing it. PAGE 5A
INSIDESPORTS
Baseball to gain national exposure
The Kansas baseball team will play its first nationally televised home series this weekend. All three games against No. 3 Texas will appear on ESPNU. The national exposure will not translate into money for the University, but coach Ritch Price said it would benefit the program in other ways. PAGE 18
Confidence on the rise
Ryan
The men's baseball team will play No. 3 Texas at 6 tonight at Hogland Ballpark. Kansas hopes to continue the momentum from last weekend's first series conference victory. Coach Ritch Price says confidence is key in this weekend's games. The three games will be televised on ESPN and ESPNU. PAGE **1B**
Column: Don't miss out on exciting baseball, cheap hot dogs
This weekend's baseball series against Texas at Hoglund Ballpark will be nationally televised, and there will be hot dogs available for only a quarter today. But columnist Joe Bant says that although those perks play fans initially, there are plenty of other reasons to come watch the Jayhawks play. PAGE 1B
Women's intramural soccer final reaches sudden deaths
Missed and disqualified shots defined the four intramural soccer final yesterday. Kappa Delta scored the tie-breaking goal during the 33rd minute of what was scheduled to be a 20-minute game. Other winners include the Cotton Balls in the men's open, Sigma Nu in the men's greek division and the Grasskickers in the CoRec division. PAGE 1B
Leadership will return to women's golf team
With no graduating seniors, all nine members of the golf team will return next season. Juniors Meredith Winkelmann, Chelsey Pryor and Tiffany Woods will take on leadership roles. The team plans to stay competitive by competing in tournaments during the summer. The team's next goal will be advancing to regionals. PAGE 2B
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Contact Andrew Vaupel,
Donovan Atkinson, Hans Hustein,
Stuart Shettert or Marissa Stephenson at
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LAWRENCE
Streets to close for cyclists
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Hundreds of spandex-clad cyclists will converge on Lawrence next week for the National Collegiate Cycling Association Road National Championships.
said he would open an hour and a half earlier and schedule extra employees to help repair competitors bikes, and to serve the increased customers.
"We're think we'll see a lot of people," said Teri Williams, store manager at Arizona Trading Co., 734 Massachusetts St. "It sounds like it's going to be good for everybody in downtown."
Downtown businesses are expecting a boost in customers during the competition from May 13-15.
because you're closing the main thoroughfares to downtown," Hughes said. "It might have a slightly negative effect on business for that day."
About 450 participants and 11,000 spectators should visit Lawrence for the event, said Bob Sanner, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau. Sanner said he expected between $300,000 to $350,000 of direct spending in Lawrence because of the event.
The competition begins with a one mile loop course through downtown Lawrence May 13. Dan Hughes, owner of Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 802 Massachusetts St.,
But two remaining days of the competition would make up for any inconveniences on Friday because those events are not held downtown, he said.
People who want to watch the event will have to find somewhere outside of downtown to park their cars. Massachusetts and Vermont streets will be closed between 7th and 10th streets from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday. Part of New Hampshire Street will also be closed as part of the race course.
The city will also close four parking lots in the downtown area during the race.
Sarah Schmidt, Marysville junior, said she hadn't heard about the event. But closed streets and limited parking wouldn't keep her out of downtown, she said.
To alleviate the parking constraints, the city is offering free rides on the city buses on Friday and Saturday. People who have parked their vehicles legally in the areas surrounding the race course will not have to pay the meter. Sanner said.
The street closings and parking restrictions could deter some customers from downtown, Hughes said.
"We're encouraging people to leave their vehicles at home and allow the T to get them downtown," Sanner said.
"Downtown Lawrence hosts a lot of events, but cycling is different
"It probably wouldn't deter me from going down to Mass because it's difficult to find parking down there anyway," Schmidt said. "Now that I know about it, I'll probably go down there and check it out."
A 28.2 mile road race will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 14 at Perry Lake. The team time trial race will be held on K-10 between 6th and Iowa streets beginning at 7 a.m. Sunday, May 15.
— Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
MINKO
Studying at a higher level
Erin Droste/KANSAN
NATION
Kayra Thompson, 14, and Ashley Harkleroad, 14, work on their class assignment in front of Campanile yesterday afternoon. Thompson was a little worried about wearing her Mizzou sweatshirt on campus, but said it was more important that she didn't get cold. Thompson and Harkleroad visited campus yesterday with their class from Harmony Middle School in Overland Park.
Parents arrested in Precious Doe case
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For four years, she was known only as Precious Doe, a little girl whose headless body was found along a road.
Yesterday police gave the girl a name, arrested her mother and stepfather on murder charges and pronounced the sad mystery solved.
Michelle M. Johnson, 30, of Muskogee, Okla., and her husband, Harrell Johnson, 25, were charged with endangering the welfare of a child and second-degree felony murder of Michelle Johnson's daughter, long known only as Precious Doe.
The girl was identified as Erica Michelle Marie Green, just shy of 4 years old when she was found. "We have closure," Police Chief James Corwin said. "The little girl that we've known for four years as Precious Doe has a name."
Police said Michelle Johnson has been cooperative in their investigation; she has indicated her husband, Erica's stepfather, actually carried out the killing.
According to a probable cause statement filed in Circuit Court, Johnson said her husband kicked Erica in the head, then they left her on the floor for two days.
Johnson and her husband did not seek medical treatment for the girl, she said, because both had outstanding warrants for their arrest.
Matt Sedensky/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical包票 is paid in Lawrence, KS 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University of Kansas will hold its third Relay for Life from 6 tonight until 6 tomorrow morning at Memorial Stadium, said Mary Chappell, adviser for KU Relay for Life.
About 70 teams have signed up for the event, a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. Chappell said.
The teams have raised, about $70,000 so far, she said.
"It's definitely one of the larger campus events," Chappell said. "It really brings KU together as a community."
The event starts with a cancer survivor's walk, where area survivors will walk one lap around the track. After that, the individual teams will have one member walking on the track at all times until 6 the next morning, Channell said.
People interested in making a donation to the American Cancer Society can come to the stadium any time between 6 tonight and 6 a.m. tomorrow, Chappell said.
Members not walking will have other events, contests and musical entertainment to help pass time. Chappell said.
"We'll never turn away money," she said.
Joshua Bickel
STEPHENSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
than living in the scholarship halls and many scholarship hall students who got relocated cannot afford it, Wheeler said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The traditional cost of living at the scholarship halls with a meal plan next year will be $3,684, compared to $5,502 at the residence halls.
All residents were interviewed from the week of March 28 to April 25 and assigned a living arrangement for next fall. If a resident was not satisfied with his assignment, he may reschedule another interview with housing for further consideration. These interviews must be scheduled by May 9, Stoner said.
about five students were relocated to another scholarship hall. An unknown number of residents are moving off campus, and residents still have time to turn down their housing contracts.
Every resident who filled out an Intent-To-Return card received a housing contract somewhere on campus. About 16 residents will return to Stephenson next semester. Another 16 were guaranteed residence hall contracts and
But not all Stephenson residents will return to student housing, even if they get relocated.
Robert Murphy, Wichita junior, was relocated to Battenfeld Scholarship Hall next year. He said he did not fill out the hall's contract because of the new environment it would present. Murphy said he found a condo with three other people from Stephenson for next fall.
The reason for relocating residents to other scholarship halls and the residence halls was to set a higher standard, Stoner said.
"We've got good men living down there, but we're just saying we feel like we can expect more and should expect more of our students in the scholarship hall community." Stoner said.
— Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
Erin Droste/KANSAN
STEPHENSON
WALL
TRAMUNDS
Stephen Brown, Garden City junior, fixes one of his many waterguns. He and other residents of Stephenson Scholarship Hall have been kicked out. Brown said residents have gotten in trouble for participating in the weekly Loopy Nights, part of which includes water fights.
Artist
ON THE RECORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
I know," Warren said. "He's almost always here when I leave. And when I usually get here in the afternoon, he's here."
Dual personalities
Tangpuz relates "Transformers."
Tangpuz's given name is Juniper — which he describes as "the drawer" — and T.J. is the name he gave himself, which he describes as "the builder."
"I just like the idea of them having two identities when they change their shapes," he said. "I guess I've become one, too, because I have this dual thing."
"Starting out, I was a shy kid and was just tough for me to interact," he said. "So in order for me to do that I had to create a different kind of persona to help get past that shyness and it just became a different kind of identity."
"Whenever he draws anything he draws himself," Warren said. "He draws himself as a squirrel. It kind of has his haircut."
Tangpuz emerged in high school to give a fresh start after personal troubles, he said.
This project inspired Tangpuz to move from illustration to sculpture.
The two sides of his persona come together in a pop-up book he made for his illustration class entitled "Mad Squirrel and the Senseless Caper."
Monkey business
Now, Tangpuz is trying to move into other materials such as metals and iron casting, but is always trying to make different materials have the aesthetics of paper.
"Paper to me is more like a native language," Tangpuz said. "Approaching a new material is almost like I'm traveling to a different country," Tangpuz said. "They have their own little language and tools, it's a lot different."
RESERVED FOR:
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEMBER
RESERVED FOR:
KANSAS STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEMBER
Edited by Austin Caster
Thad Allender/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Behind empty seats reserved for members of the Kansas State Board of Education, John Yost (from left), Dick Unirch, Wayne Stringer and Greg Lassey listen to an exchange between opposing sides of the evolution debate at Memorial Hall yesterday in Topeka. All four contributed ideas contained in the Minority Report published by the Intelligent Design Network, which criticizes the teachings of evolution entailed in the current science standards in the Kansas school system.
A 21-year-old KU student reported her ATM card and $1,000 cash stolen to the KU Public Safety Office at about 11:30 a.m. May 3 from the Kansas Union.
The KU Public Safety Office arrested a 20-year-old KU student for operating under the influence at midnight May 5 at the intersection of 11th and Maine streets.
♦ A 58-year-old KU Dining Services employee reported $525 cash stolen to the KU Public Safety office between 4:30 p.m. May 2 and 7 a.m. May 3 from the Hawk Stop, 1122 West Campus Rd.
ON CAMPUS
*Student Union Activities will sponsor Tunes at Noon, a free performance by a local band, at noon today on the Kansas Union plaza. Call 864-SHOW for more information.*
SUA will sponsor a screening of the film "Finding Neverland" at 7 and 9:30 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2 or free with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
University Theatre will sponsor a performance of the play "Candide" at 7:30 tonight at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Call 864-3982 for ticket information.
- SUA will sponsor a Bluegrass Festival on the hill by Potter Lake from noon to 4 p.m. tomorrow. This event is free. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
- SUA will sponsor a performance by slam poet Travis Watkins at 7 tomorrow night at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
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HOROSCOPES
Josh Shalek/KRT CAMPUS
- Today's Birthday. The pressure could be intense this year, but only if you resist. Face something that intimidates you. You'll be rewarded for your courage.
- + Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an
8. You're gaining inspiration and lots of
motivation from far away. You're the
spark, and the other side's providing
the combustible material.
- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6.
Much to your delight, your closets and garage are full of treasures. You knew that old junk would be worth something someday, and it is.
+ Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8. Together with a team, you need to devise a new strategy. Get an expert to help you get past whatever's been holding you back.
foresee what's necessary and provide it before it's requested. Do that now, and you might win a medal.
> Cancer (June 22 - July 22) Today is a 6.
You're well known for your ability to
+ Leo July 23-Aug. 22 Today is an 8.
Let somebody else take the lead in unfamiliar territory. You be the brains behind the operation, and also the good common sense.
- **Virgo** (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Today is a 7.
Continue to get what you need for your place, to fix whatever's broken.
Conditions are excellent for making big changes for the better.
- Libra (Sept. 23-Cot. 22) Today is a 7, if you have an assertive side, let it out. If you don't, get somebody who does to do the hollering for you. Make your own life easier.
+ Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7.
Another unanticipated expense, but don't panic. The odds are good you'll have some unexpected income, too.
all works out.
+ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a
7. You have been growing lately, evolving spiritually. Others have noticed and like what they see. Accept the well-earned applause.
+ Capicorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a
6. You know value when you see it,
and you're not afraid of hard work.
Besides, you prefer the old to the new.
Profit with a fixer-upper.
+ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. Get your team of experts on working on digging up all the facts. Some of them will be different than you thought they'd be. This is good.
- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a
7. You're rewarded for your wit, and
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Trust your intuition, and accept the
gift.
Crossword
ACROSS
ACROSS
1 Arcturus or
Rigel
2 on the phone
More risque
Residence
Mrs. in
Monterrey
Calendar of
activities
Mellowed
Man with
Dorothy?
Kind of calf or
boy
Faithful
assistant
Herald of Easter
Scholarly
composition
Extremely cold
Feel concern
Shock
Francis or Dahl
Drench
Bikini part
Thunderous
Vitality
Muffed
Fight a match
Isn't wrong?
Rancor
Trip
Courting gent
Reticence
Annoying
Filament
Game of X's and
O's
Old sayings
Schuss
Damage
Maintains one's
subscription
2,000 pounds
"Dies "
Menu listing
Picnic pest
Philadelphia's
City Hall figure
DOWN
1 Disgrace
2 Forum wear
3 Prayer endings
4 Flushed with
embarrassment
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Disgrace
2 Forum wear
3 Prayer endings
4 Flushed with embarrassment
5 Italian wine region
05/06/05
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
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17 | | | | 18 | | | 19 | | | | |
20 | | | 21 | | | 22 | | | 23 | | |
24 | | | | | 25 | | | 26 | 27 | | |
| | | | 28 | | 29 | | 30 | | | 31 | 32 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 33 | 34 | 35 | | | | 36 | | | | 37 | |
| 38 | | | | 39 | 40 | | | | 41 | | |
| 42 | | | 43 | | | | 44 | 45 | | | |
| 46 | | | 47 | | | | 48 | | | | |
| | 49 | | | | 50 | | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 55 | 56 | | | 57 | | 58 | | | | |
| 59 | | | 60 | 61 | 62 | | 63 | | | |
| 64 | | | | | 65 | | 66 | | | |
| 67 | | | | | 68 | | 69 | | | | |
6 Partnered game
7 Kiel or Suez
8 Worn cloth
9 Gone by
10 Wine storage site
11 Unforgettable
12 "East of __"
13 Deliver a diatribe
21 Meg or Jeri
22 Yokel
22 Rough
29 Aggravate
29 Speak abusively
31 On the house
32 Open wide
33 Clerical wear
34 Cheer
35 Lush
36 Friday's rank:
abbr.
40 Lifeless
41 Low risk
common stock
43 6-pack muscles
45 Hemingway's nickname
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
R E A C T T E S A R E C U T
A L F R E L A G E R A S E
T I T I L L A T E A R M E D
S L A B I D E A
R A S P D O P E S D R E D
E S P Y R I N S A T E
V O L V O A M S T E R D A M
I C I E R T E T L I E G E
L I N G E R I N G E G R E T
E A T R O O T E R S I R E
S L E D S N O R E S S E E R
R I B S M A L T
A F I R E S H A R E A B L E
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E D G E S A M Y S E N D S
47 Corporate combination
48 Summon hither
50 Scenic view
52 Fixed gaze
53 Islamic text
54 Country on the Red Sea
55 Aesop loser
56 Arabian Sea gulf
58 Delicate color
60 Flock member
61 Opposite of NNW
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OPINION
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
PAGE 5A
BEELER'S PERSPECTIVE
TO THE FUTURE,
MY SWEET!
87 89 23
The Exalted King BELLER
Nate Beeler/THE EXAMINER
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Call 864-0500
Screw the hot dog cart. The Alumni Association is giving out free hot dogs on Wesco Beach.
I just achieved my life goal and got printed in the Free For All today.
I smelled the biodiesel fuel today, and it smells like heaven.
I just want to say congratulations to Coach Self on landing another top recruit. Our championship's coming.
I need to hide three liters of liquid on my body somehow. Any suggestions?
To the good-looking, curly-haired guy who's always playing ping-pong at the rec center, you look just like Seth Cohen. Do you want to make out sometime?
The first words in the Bible:
"God created the Earth." If you
don't believe that, don't call
yourself a Christian.
Why did Alvin and the Chipmunks live with Dave the human?
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▼ A RIGHT TURN
Don't expect Catholic pope to advocate liberal ideals
Now nearly everyone has taken his turn on the Whack-A-Pope machine and condemned Joseph Ratzinger — now Pope Benedict XVI — as a hard-line reactionary opposed to such universally accepted things, such as abortion and gay marriage (note the sarcasm).
VINCE MYERS
vmyers@kansan.com
But I have one key observation for everyone to ponder: Pope Benedict XVI is the Catholic pope
I bring this up not because it isn't obvious but because it seems that no one realizes what this actually means. We have some strange idea that the pope is a politician in a secular nation and that he ought to be upholding the ideals of the American left
"The pope is opposed to gay marriage and abortion! He's trying to start a theocracy! He takes his stances from the Bible! He's highly religious! He didn't even list 'secularism' as one of his top priorities!"
Indeed, as the Catholic pope, Pope Benedict's positions and priorities are formulated with high regard to the policy of the Catholic Church.
The Catholic Church opposes abortion, and I highly doubt that it will ever change that status. There is
None of the candidates would have sported green hair, worn a dog collar and railed against The Man. None would have lobbied America to legalize marijuana and called to congratulate NARAL Pro-Choice America on all its hard
But none of the candidates would have greatly appealed to the average KU student.
work. None would have purchased a "Kansas: As Bigoted as You Think" bumper sticker. None would have conducted Sunday mass wearing a Che Guevara T-shirt.
Again, let me point out: Pope Benedict is the Catholic
The point is that there was not a single papal candidate who would have thrilled the American left. Sure, election of an African or Latin American pope would have been a great step in diversity. And to be fair, most of the other candidates weren't as conservative as Ratzinger.
no biblical justification for abortion. The church will also probably never accept gay marriage. One day it may allow priests to marry, but that day isn't coming. If liberals think the pope should uphold secularism, that's because they're confused; it's not because the pope is wrong.
As National Review's Jonah Goldberg pointed out, "Excepting, maybe, the issue of distributing condoms in Africa, it's hard to think of a hot-button social issue that divides the church's leadership a fraction as much as American editorial pages seem to suggest."
The point is that there was not a single papal candidate who would have thrilled the American left. Sure, the election of an African or Latin American pope would have been a great step in diversity. And to be fair, most of the other candidates weren't as conservative as Ratzinger.
Pope Benedict's selection, though apparently controversial in Lawrence and other liberal areas of the country and the world, was not that controversial to the people who elected him.
The College of Cardinals took only two days and four votes to select him. He was the dean of the College of Cardinals before becoming pope and was very close to Pope John Paul II. In reality, his selection made sense.
I understand that a lot of the disappointment is political.
If Catholics could only give up on this social conservatism jazz, they might be more inclined to vote Democrat. Then, Democrats might make it back into Washington. Marvelous as that fantasy may be, it's ridiculous.
For liberals to be disappointed that the College of Cardinals didn't pick a Ted Kennedy admirer for pope is no different from me being disappointed that they didn't pick me — a Protestant, American college kid — for pope.
Sure, it would have been great, but it just wouldn't have made any sense. Fantasize all you want,but live in the real world.
Myers is an Olathe freshman in political science.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Give your mom love on Mother's Day, but don't buy her a Wal-Mart gift
Mother's Day is an annual occasion to reflect and celebrate your mommy. Some students express thoughtfulness with roses, chocolates or jewelry. When retailers promote these items, budget constrained individuals turn to a renowned valued-laced mecca — Wal-Mart.
Low prices and a lovable yellow smiley attract large revenue. So much that our local Lawrence Wal-Mart is expanding to "better provide" for our community. Is this claim even valid?
Justin Douglas, customer service manager, was naive when he said "I think [store expansion] will open up a lot more jobs for students." What he failed to mention was that women need not apply.
My basis for this allegation is Wal-Mart's proven track record of discriminating against hard-working women. Of the 1.5 million employees, women make up 72 percent of the hourly workforce yet only represent 33 percent of the managers. Only 15 percent are store managers. 650,000 men and women do not get health care from Wal-Mart.
These facts are unacceptable and damaging to our local and national economy.
Wal-Mart can change. First, knock off this sexist crap and remove the glass ceiling. Second, pay your employees a living wage — based on a 2003 Drogin study, you can afford it by increasing all prices by one penny.
I will admit that I am somewhat hypocritical as I occasionally pick up a few items at America's largest employer. As a broke college student the choice of where to shop is a financial one and not one based on business practices. Join me and take your money to another respectable retailer, at least for Mother's Day.
Our mothers deserve fairness and respect — something Wal-Mart cannot comprehend but tries to market.
Nate Manderfeld
Leawood
English
Web designer for Kansan.com
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
FRIDAY. MAY 6.2005
WORLD
Blair wins third term despite 'bloody nose' election results
LONDON — Tony Blair won a historic third term as prime minister yesterday but his Labour Party suffered a sharply reduced parliamentary majority in apparent punishment for going to war in Iraq, according to projections based on exit polls.
Such an outcome, if confirmed by the actual vote count, could set the stage for Blair to be replaced in midterm by a party rival such as Gordon Brown. As Treasury chief, Brown was widely credited for the strong economy that appears to have clinched Labour's victory, outweighing the bitterness many voters said they felt over Iraq.
The BBC projected that Labour would have a 66-seat majority, down from its 161-seat lead over the opposition in the previous House of Commons.
The station's projections had Labour taking 37 percent of the popular vote, the lowest winning share ever. The Conservatives, showing their first signs of life since losing power eight years ago, were estimated at 33 percent.
Such a result matched the "bloody nose" — a humiliation but not a defeat — that opponents had hoped to give Blair.
The Associated Press
Siesta de Mayo
Frin Droste/KANSAN
"Happy Cinco de Mayo," Jared Loehr, Overland Park sophomore, said after waking up from his siesta yesterday outside of Malott Hall, south of Budig Hall.
MOVIE REVIEW
Photo courtesy of TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX
The massive Saracen army, a tremendous force of cavalry, holds its position outside the walls of Jerusalem in a scene from "Kingdom of Heaven." The epic opens this Friday at South Wind 12 Theatres, 3433 Iowa St.
SCHOLASTIC WARS
Photo by David Appleby/
TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX
Epic a heavenly piece of history
Liam Neeson stars as Godfrey of ibelin.
(1)
Kingdom of Heaven
Photo by David Appleby/TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX Sibylla (Eva Green) and Balian (Orlando Bloom) share a passionate moment.
★★★ (out of four)
★★★ (out of four)
Direktor: Didley Scott
Rating: R
Director: Ridley Scott
Rating: B
Run time: 145 minutes
Venue: South Wind 12 Theatres
In "Kingdom of Heaven," Ridley Scott's flawed but substantial Crusades epic, ships bearing white sails with huge red crosses painted on them leave the Port of Messina for the Holy Land of Jerusalem. It's an apt visual metaphor for a world filled with adventure, faith and blood.
The film begins in France in 1186, when the 200-year war between European Christians and Eastern Muslims is well under way. Balian (Orlando Bloom), a French blacksmith, has recently become a widower after the suicide of his beloved wife. Her corpse still lies fresh on the ground when Godfrey (Liam Neeson) rides into town with his rugged band of knights and invites Balian on a crusade. After the blacksmith has killed the priest who cursed his dead wife, the Christians set out on a quest for the Holy Land.
The first hour of "Kingdom of Heaven" is quieter and less violent than audiences have come to expect from the sword-and-sandal genre. The story unfolds on a small scale, with only a few fight scenes to show off Scott's fondness for the
sound of metal driving through flesh and the sight of snow falling on the faces of the dead. The director and his screenwriter, William Monahan, have stacked much of the exposition toward the beginning, saving the spectacle for later.
When he reaches Jerusalem, Balian gets caught up in the palace intrigue of the good King Baldwin (Edward Norton), the Christian ruler's beautiful sister, Sibylla (Eva Green) and her troublesome husband, Gui (Marton Csokas). Baldwin's nemesis, the Muslim leader Saladin (Ghassan Massoud), has taken up camp in Damascus with 200,000 men, waiting for the Christians to blink.
While Norton creates the most vivid character in the movie, Bloom's performance is more problematic. The British poster-boy, who played Legolas
in Peter Jackson's "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, has buffed up considerably for the role. But he's still far too compact for an action star, and his voice lacks the force to command the center of attention. The film also has some underwritten characters and a bombastic score.
Despite its flaws, "Kingdom of Heaven" thrills as a relevant piece of history and as a wide-screen visual feast.
Where other filmmakers might have demonized Saladin and staged a classic battle of good versus evil, Scott treats the character with historical accuracy and respect. Salidin and his Saracen army attack only after Gui has slaughtered Muslim women and children. This sets up an unconventional final battle where the motivations of both sides are commendable.
Scott's recreation of the Battle of Hattin is one of the most visually stunning action set pieces of recent years, with thousands of arrows flying overhead and fireballs lighting up the night in brilliant flashes. No one approaches action sequences with more directorial flair.
"Kingdom of Heaven" ends with a haunting postscript stating that the conflict in the region continues to this day. Judged alongside similar epics of the decade, the film is more intelligent than "Troy" but less visceral than "Gladiator." Its emphasis on moral complexity will probably win it more admirers than hardcore fans, but this is the rare action movie that matters.
F
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
FRIDAY, MAY 6. 2005
PAGE 1B
WWW.KANSAN.COM
BASEBALL
National exposure
Series to be televised on ESPNU
BY KELLI ROBINETT
krobinet@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
The Kansas baseball team will be the newest benefactor of the NHL lockout this weekend. All three games of its series against No. 3 Texas will be televised on ESPN networks.
Friday and Saturday's 6 p.m. games will be aired live on ESPNU, and Sunday's noon match-up will be shown on tape delay on ESPN2. But the University of Kansas isn't profiting from the national exposure in the way one might think.
While the Kansas football team brings in hundreds of thousands of dollars for each televised home game, and the sports basketball team gets millions of dollars from ESPN every
year, the University isn't making a dime from this weekend's games.
The University doesn't require compensation from television networks for baseball games because national exposure is enough of a reward, said Jim Marchiony, associate athletics director of external affairs.
"At this point of our baseball program, we're not at a point where we can demand a rights fee," Marchiony said. "We're just thrilled to be able to get this exposure and showcase the team to a national television audience."
Senior pitcher Mike Zagurski agreed, because the Kansas baseball team has never played a home game on national television.
HJ
"This is a great opportunity for a program like ours that isn't an elite team," he said. "Playing one of the best
Price
teams in the country, on national TV, it just doesn't get any better than that."
ESPN normally televises only the College World Series and select regional playoff games. But with no NHL games to show due to the league's lockout, the
network has televised several college baseball and softball games during the past few weeks. The Big 12 Conference has been featured more than any other conference during that span.
Marchiony said one possible reason for the increased focus on the Big 12 was because the SEC, a baseball-rich conference, wanted rights fees for televised baseball games, while the Big 12 didn't.
Coach Ritch Price said he didn't
mind playing on ESPN without receiving a rights fee and thought the Big 12 was using good strategy.
"The Big 12 has had games on the last four weekends," Price said. "Every player in America looks forward to the day they can play on ESPN."
He also said that the televised games would do wonders for the Kansas baseball program, and that he had sent e-mails to every high school recruit in his database informing them that Kansas would be playing on ESPN.
The television attention should also help attendance at Hogglund Ballpark.
"I expect to see over 2,000 fans for each game," Price said. "If you watch College Gameday before football and basketball games, you can tell college fans love that atmosphere and enjoy the games that much more."
Edited by Azita Tafreshi
ROYAL
Momentum on the rise
BY ALISSA BAUER
abauer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Kansas will look to its threegame winning streak to provide the momentum it needs to defeat No. 3 Texas in front of a national audience this weekend. ESPNU and ESPN will broadcast all three games live from Hoglund Ballpark.
Freshman pitcher Tyson Corley releases the ball while freshman second baseman Damon Sublet prepares to run Wednesday night in Wichita. Sublett eventually scored, but the Jayhawks went on to win the game 5-3.
The Jayhawks (31-20, 6-11 Big 12 Conference) enter tonight's contest against the Longhorns (38-9, 13-7 Big 12) after turning the tables on a dwindling season this week. A 7-0 loss to Kansas State last Friday seemed to motivated Kansas to improve. It has not lost since and could continue that trend while being showcased on the number one sports network.
Zach Strauss/KANSAN
"It's tremendous exposure for our program. And the reality is that it is another step forward for us," coach Ritch Price said. "If we can play well on national TV, then obviously it's going to help us continue to improve the program."
The embarrassing loss to the Wildcats in the series opener was followed by a pair of victories, resulting in the Jayhawks' first conference series victory of the season.
This moved Kansas out of the cellar and to the ninth spot in the Big 12 in time for the Jayhawks' third consecutive victory, against Wichita State.
Although the game against the Shockers was a nonconference game, the victories may have given Kansas momentum heading into tonight's game.
"There is something to be said about winning." Price said after the victory against Wichita State on Wednesday. "It all builds momentum for the weekend."
Momentum may be the name of the game this weekend, as the Jayhawks prepare to do whatever it
SEE MOMENTUM ON PAGE 6B
FOR THE WEEKEND
JOE BANT
jbant@kansan.com
KU baseball offers more than cheap hot dogs
People will try to sell you on the quarter hot dogs, and they'll have a point. A hot dog for a quarter? You can barely get a gumball for a quarter anymore. That's four for a dollar, 12 for $3 if the supplies hold, and that's the normal price of one. The possibilities alone inspire indigestion, and there's nothing better than parking yourself on a bleacher on a warm spring evening to watch your team play ball and having a ketchup-and-mustard-slathered hot dog while you do it. It's part of what makes America's pastime live up to that hallowed namesake. Sure, a frosty brew would be nice, but hey, you work with what you have.
But enticing as they are, quarter dogs aren't the reason you should go watch the Kansas baseball team square off against Texas at Hoglund Ballpark today. And they aren't the reason you should go Saturday and Sunday too. In fact, if you do go Saturday and Sunday for hot dogs — well, I hate to say it, but you'll be disappointed because that deal is today only.
The exposure's not the reason you should go to the games, either. Yes, ESPN is in town. Yes, the Jayhawks will be playing on a national television stage, so conceivably, you could end up on TV if a camera pans the crowd.
But who cares? Big frickin' deal. The reason you should go to this weekend's game is simple: to watch some quality baseball and to watch Kansas fight for its postseason life.
The Jayhawks have a 6-11 Big 12 Conference record, placing them at ninth in the league. At the end of the season, the top eight teams will be invited to play in the conference tournament with the opportunity to advance to the postseason. That means that right now the Jayhawks are on the outside looking in, and if they want to get in, they need to win, win, win, starting today.
The good news is Kansas finally has some momentum on its side. It posted a big victory Wednesday night, rallying in the ninth inning to defeat cross-state rival Wichita State. In conference, the team garnered its first Big 12 series victory of the season against Kansas State last weekend.
The bad news is replicating that feat against Texas is not going to be easy. The Longhorns are the No. 3 team in the country and among the best
INTRAMURALS
SEE BANT ON PAGE 6B
Missed shots kick soccer final into overtime
BY MICHAEL PHILIPS
mphillips@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
WOMEN'S ROSTER
Sudden death wasn't so sudden in the women's intramural soccer finals.
Emily Hirsekorn put in the winning goal. She was the only player on either team who was not a freshman.
Kappa Delta scored the winning goal during the 33rd minute of what was supposed to be a 20-minute game. The team defeated 9th Floor Ellsworth by a score of 2-1.
"It wasn't too tiring, because we play on a short field," Hirsekorn, Lenexa sonhomore, said.
Three-on-3 soccer is played with smaller goals, a reduced field and no goalies.
The first half hinted at a high-scoring game. Within the first few minutes, 9th Floor Ellsworth put itself on the board.
Kassia Meinholdt, Liberal freshman, was blocked on her
intramural 3-on-3 soccer championships: Women's rosters
It was the first tournament game for both teams, who got to the finals by forfeit when their opponents did not show.
Kappa Delta
- Emily Hirsekorn, Lenexa sophomore
- Molly Meisenzahl, St. Louis freshman
9th Floor Ellsworth
- Elyse Brisko, St. Louis freshman *
♦ Shea Fairchild, Maize freshman
*Sheila Parochio, Mariel M.*
*Kristin Flihler, Fernoria freshman*
Molly Meisenzahl, St. Louis freshman
Kristin Hartley, Empire Hospital
Alvaha Phillips, Mulvane freshman
Brittany Fellers, Salina freshman
♦ Krvstal Rhodes, Conway Springs freshman
Kassia Meinholdt, Liberal freshman
*Stephanie Dumolt, Leavenworth freshman*
first shot attempt, but got the ball under control and kicked the ball in the net from just feet away.
Meinholdt scored another goal just seconds later, but it was disallowed because she was standing in the crease in front of the goal, a rule violation.
Kappa Delta tried to retaliate by taking shots almost every time it touched the ball.
Brittany Fellers, Salina freshman, struck gold when she fired
from just steps in front of half-court.
"I like the long shots," Fellers said, "and I just decided to put one in."
The goal evened the score at one, and neither team saw many shots on goal for the rest of the half.
Coming out of the halftime break, 9th Floor Ellsworth dropped out of its man-to-man defense and had Meinholdt play
a defensive position.
Kappa Delta played with one defender back during the whole game.
In the first minute of the second half, Kappa Delta had two uncontested shots but did not convert on either.
The game took on a faster pace, with both teams trying to hurry their offenses.
The increased speed resulted in more shot opportunities for both teams, but no goals.
Ninth Floor Ellsworth scored on a kick from across the court, but the goal was disallowed. In 3-on-3 soccer, only goals made from halfcourt or closer count as points.
As the game approached the 20-minute mark, neither team was able to break the 1-tie.
The teams went to a three-minute sudden death period. Within the first minute, 9th Floor Elsworth had a breakaway.
SEE SOCCER ON PAGE 6B
Shea Fairchild, Maize freshman, passed the ball downcourt to Meinholdt. She held off on the shot opportunity for a split
ALM
Frin Droste/KANSAN
Elyse Brisko, St. Louis freshman, races after the ball flanked by Kassia Meinholdt, Liberal freshman. The girls played each other at the women's intramural championship game yesterday evening at the Shenk Sports Complex, located at 23rd and Iowa streets.
0
---
2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2005
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
TOMORROW
Liftin' the pigskin
TOMORROW
♦ Softball at Iowa State, 2 p.m., Ames, Iowa
♦ Baseball vs. Texas, 6 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
SUNDAY
- Baseball vs. Texas, noon, Hoglund Ballpark
* Softball at Iowa State, noon, Ames, Iowa
SOFTBALI
Softball team gains another Chaparral High School alum
The Kansas softball team added its third signee from the high school class of 2005 yesterday.
Kansas coach Tracy Bunge announced the signing of Erika Simington from Scottsdale, Ariz.
Simington has been a four-year varsity starter for Chaparral High School and is considered one of the top hitters and catchers in the state.
She received all-region and all-state honors and is currently hitting .466 with six home runs.
Simington also has a 3.6 grade point average at Chaparral. She intends to major in business and marketing at the University;
Arizona has produced several current Jayhawks on the squad including sophomore pitcher Kassie Humphries junior third baseman Nettie Fierros, junior and freshman outfielders Jackie Vasquez and Cyndi Duran. Assistant coach Christi Musser played high school softball at Chaparral as well.
Simington will join Val Chapple and Stevie Crisosto in the 2005 class.
— Drew Davison
SPORT
Senior golfer earns spot on All-Big 12 Conference team
Senior golfer Kevin Ward was named to the 2005 All-Big 12 Conference team Wednesday for the first time in his four-year career.
Ward has been the team-leader and the most consistent golfer for the Jayhawks all season long.
He leads the team with his 72-stroke average.
His top performance of the season came at the Colorado-Stevinson Ranch Invitational March 21-22.
In the second round, Ward fired a career-low 64 and went on to win the tournament, shooting a three-round total of 208 (8-under-par).
part.
The Leawood native propelled Kansas to its second consecutive victory in the event and sixth in the past seven years.
in the past seven Ward was named national player of the week by Golfweek on April 1 for his play in the Stevinson Ranch Invitational.
Erin Droste/KANSAN
This spring, Ward has been the top finisher in five of the Jayhawk's seven tournaments, and eight of the 10 tournaments in the 2004-05 season.
"He's one of the hardest working players we've ever had," coach Ross Randall said. "I am glad to see that all of his hard work finally paid off."
Ward's name appears on a list with some of the best players in college golf. Oklahoma's Anthony Kim, Big 12 Tournament champion, was named the 2005 Men's Big 12 Golf Player of the Year. Also on this year's all-conference team were Jeremy Alcorn of Baylor, Tyler Leon, Zack Robinson and Alex Noren of Oklahoma State and Matthew Rosenfeld of Texas.
Oklahoma State's Pablo Martin won the Newcomer of the Year award, and Oklahoma State coach Mike Holden won Coach of the Year for the third time.
Kevin Ward will next lead the Jayhawks into play at the NCAA Regionals in South Bend, Ind., on May 19-21. Kansas is seeded fourth in the tournament.
Tim Hall
C.J. Bustos/KANS!
Chad Addington, Wamego senior, tags Bret Johnson, Troy freshman, during a game of tag football yesterday afternoon outside of Robinson Center. The two played with other members of their weightlifting class in the sunny, 70-degree weather.
WOMEN'S GOLF
Golf team not green
By TRAVIS ROBINETT
trobinet@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWITTER
Without any seniors on the women's golf team this season, the juniors were the ones who gave the underclassmen lessons in experience.
"I think the girls really do look up to us, being older," junior Meredith Winkelmann said.
Winkelmann, along with fellow juniors
Chesisey
Pryor and
Tiffany
Woods,
have big
goals for
their last
year at
Kansas s.
With region-
als or
PENN BRAUN
With regionals once Pryor
again the team's main goal, the incoming seniors will be the ones taking responsibility.
"We want to do whatever we can to be the best leaders on and off the golf course that we can be," Pryor said. "We really want to be good representatives of this team and we want to take our team to regionals.
The Jayhawks were close to accomplishing their goal of getting to regionals this year. With everyone returning, the experience gained this year could really pay off.
"Frankly I think just having the opportunity to sit in that room and listen to the list of names going to regionals was really important," Pryor said. "We've never done that before, even never been in that position to do that."
Another positive aspect for next season is that coach Erin O'Neil will be in her second season with Kansas. After taking over for M e g a n m E m n z e l O'Neil, a former Future's Tour player, which is the developmental tour for the LPGA, added
ALEXANDRA DUBOIS
"She's a big fan of getting a lot of quality out of your practice," she said. "It's not necessarily about quantity. Especially for me, and I think for a lot of the girls on the team too, that was really important, and I think that helped us a lot this year."
more organization and focus to the team's practices, Pryor said.
Winklemann
During the summer, Pryor and Winkelmann agreed that their short game would be their
top priority to help lower their scores, and that playing in a few tournaments would keep the competition up. Pryor will go home to Washington, Pa., but Winkelmann said she planned to stay in Lawrence and take advantage of Kansas' facilities.
"A lot of us go to the same tournaments," Winkelmann said. "A lot of people come back to Lawrence maybe once or twice during the summer, too."
When the incoming freshmen show up for practice in the fall, they will have nine returning players to draw advice from. Pryor said that her advice to
I am a passionate teacher. I enjoy helping students learn and grow, and I am always eager to share my knowledge with them.
Woods
them would be to come in with a positive attitude, but realize that it will not be great every day they go to the course.
"If you realize that sooner rather than later, you'll be able to handle it better," she said. "Fun is key. It's college, and although everyone is here to work hard and do well you also need to have a good experience. And we're fun."
MLB
Edited by Austin Caster
Nationals confident in possibilities
BY HOWARD FENDRICH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Toward the end of the Washington Nationals' first month in its new home, where the team has been winning more than losing, someone took a black marker to the white board outside its RFK Stadium clubhouse and scribbled this:
"We might not have it all together right now
guys but together we can have it all. Let's do it."
Inspirational? Perhaps. Sappy? Sure. Indicative of fresh expectations for a team that not long ago was the last-place Montreal Expos? Very much so.
One calendar page into their debut season, the Washington Nationals are 15-13, averaging better than 30,000 fans and taking pleasure in the little things — such as packing a tiny overnight bag for short road trips.
"We've just got to fight back and not let ourselves get down because we lost two in a row or whatever. This club is more mature and doesn't let that bother it," said second baseman Jose Vidro, whose Montreal tenure was the longest among current players. "This team is capable of winning one-run games, 1-0 games. This team is capable of anything."
And there's no lack of confidence.
anything. Such as taking two of three games at the NL West-leading Dodgers, a feat capped yesterday with Livan Hernandez's complete game in a 5-2 victory.
to going 0-795.
“If you want to look at last year, it’s making tremendous progress,” manager Frank Robinson said. “But I don’t look at last year. I look at this year, and how the team is playing. I like the way we’ve played.”
A win at San Francisco today would be No. 16. The Expos didn't have that many until May 30 last season, by which point they had lost 33 en route to going 67-95.
Yet asked what the most pleasant surprise of 2005 has been, the Hall of Famer didn't refer to John Patterson's 1.60 ERA or Washington's 7-4 record in games decided by one or two runs; the 2004 Expos were 16-30 in one-run games.
Instead, he pointed to support at home.
Instead, he polluted the last year's Expos averaged 9,356 spectators in Montreal and San Juan. Through 13 games, the Nationals are averaging 30,672 — 12th in the majors. And that's without any marketing to speak of: The first campaign, "Let Yourself Go," starts next week.
In Baltimore, the Orioles are drawing 29,354, a drop of nearly 15 percent from last season's average. Only 15,641, the smallest crowd in Camden Yards' 14 years, showed up Monday for the team leading the AL East.
And it's not just the numbers that excite Robinson and his players.
It's the jeers when opposing pitchers throw to first base to hold a runner. It's the standing ovation for Vinny Castilla when he went to bat needing a single to complete a cycle. It's the bouncing that makes the stands shake. It's the "Gooooz" calls when Cristian Guzman comes to the plate.
"I figured we'd draw well," Robinson said, "but I didn't know if they'd be this enthusiastic."
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There are other adjustments, of course. Robinson gets to and from the stadium with the help of a car and driver, because the D.C. streets are tough to navigate. Outfielder Brad Wilkerson was checking out real estate ads in front of his locker last weekend.
There have been problems with RFK. The mound is being rebuilt this week, and co-tenant D.C. United complained that its soccer field was lopsided. But the Nationals are learning the park's quirks — balls carry down the lines and die in center, for example.
Now, if they could just get a new owner, the Nationals would finally feel like any major league team. The other 29 clubs own the Nationals.
"I'd still like to see an owner get in here and take control of this ballclub," Wilkerson said. "It would make a huge difference."
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SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3B
MLB
White Sox defeat Kansas City yesterday, 2-1
KG 33
jeff Roberson/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jeff Robertson/THE ASSOCIATED PRE-Kansas City Royals pitcher Zack Greinke, fields a sacrifice bunt by the Chicago White Sox's Aaron Rowand, advancing teammate Pablo Ozuna to second during the eighth inning yesterday in Chicago. Ozuna later tied the game when Juan Uribe walked with the bases loaded. The White Sox won 2-1.
CHICAGO — Even with just a little offense, Jose Contreras and the Chicago White Sox found a way to win again.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
"Like I said in the past, we are doing whatever it takes to score runs. The story up until now is pitching," Scott Podsidnik said. "Those guys are pitching their tails off, keeping us in ball games. It's matter of us, as an offensive unit, to get things cranked up and start putting some runs on the board."
Contreras pitched four-hit ball for eight innings, and the streaking White Sox scored twice in the eighth without a hit to defeat the Kansas City Royals 2-1 vesteday.
Contreras (1-0) outpitched Royals starter Zack Greinke, leading the White Sox to their fifth-straight win. They have the best record in the major leagues at 21-7, mostly because of solid pitching.
- With Contreras' strong start, Chicago's team ERA dipped to 2.94.
Greinke, who had never pitched more than seven innings in his career, gave up a leadoff walk to Paul Konerko in the eighth. Pablo Ozuna pinchran and moved to second on Aaron Rowand's sacrifice bunt.
Graffanino homered in the seventh, but Kansas City couldn't hold the 1-0 lead and lost for the 15th time in 18 games.
Jermaine Dye was hit by a pitch, and Royals manager Tony Pena pulled Greinke for left-hander Andrew Sisco. Pinch-hitter Jamie Burke grounded out, advancing the runners to second and third. Sisco then walked Joe Crede and Juan Uribe, forcing in the twing run.
Greinke (0-3) allowed two hits in 7 1-3 innings and Tony
After Sico's first pitch to Podsednik was called a ball, Pena called in Ambiorix Burgos. But he threw three straight balls to Podsednik, walking in another run and giving the White Sox a 2-1 lead.
"Both of those guys had problems throwing strikes, so it was a matter of us letting them come out of their zone to put guys on. I wasn't looking to swing, I was going to make them throw
strikes before I went in trying to hit." Podsednik said.
Contreras retired 17 of his first 19 hitters. He struck out six and walked one in his longest outing of the season. Shingo Takatsu walked two in the ninth but earned his eighth save in nine opportunities.
Normally a slow worker, Contreas pitched at a brisk pace — the game lasted just 2 hours, 10 minutes. White Sox manager Ozzie Guillen was impressed with the way Contreas attacked the strike zone.
"Contreras threw the ball really well, the best I've ever seen him throwing the ball, and he deserved to win," Guillen said. "He threw more strikes. Usually he throws behind the count or 3-2. Today he came out, challenged hitters, threw balls over the plate and made guys hit the ball."
Greinke faced the minimum 21 batters through seven innings. A.J. Pierzynski singled in the third, then was doubled off first base when Uribe lined out. Podsednik singled in the fourth, but was caught stealing.
KENTUCKY DERBY
Horse trainer still in Derby despite drug controversy
BY BETH HARRIS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Jeff Mullins would like to forget his winter of discontent, and not just because record rainfall in Southern California made for countless dreary, soggy days at the ractrack.
He was punished when one of his horses had a positive drug test in January, and he ticked off bettors by calling them idiots in March.
Now he's back at his fourth consecutive Kentucky Derby with long shot Buzzards Bay.
The 42-year-old trainer wasn't talking yesterday, except to say his attorney had advised
silence because of pending legal issues.
"He's had a rough winter," said Bob Baffert, a three-time Derby winner who has been supportive of Mullins. "He asked me for advice, and I told him, 'You just need to shut the hell up. Your only defense is you got to keep winning."
Mullins has done just that.
He finished second in the trainers' standings at Santa Anita's winter meeting, where Buzzards Bay gave him a third consecutive victory in the Santa Anita Derby. That punched the colt's ticket to Kentucky, where he jogged a mile over the Churchill Downs track for the first time yesterday.
Mullins didn't lose clients because of the positive drug test; in fact, Buzzards Bay's coowner Bill Bianco is a member of the California Horse Racing Board.
The board filed a complaint against Mullins for conduct detrimental to racing after he insulted the wagering public while talking to a newspaper columnist, but it was later dismissed.
"He didn't shoot himself in the foot. He blew his foot plum off," trainer D. Wayne Lukas said. "He'd like to take that month out of his life, I know. He learned a lot from that."
Even after Mullins apologized in a television interview,
"There's no question that it didn't shine a very good light on a lot of the trainers and it definitely wasn't beneficial," said Ron Ellis, who trains in California and has Don't Get Mad in the Derby.
bad feelings lingered among taunting fans, angry industry officials and some of his fellow trainers.
The year got off to a rocky start when one of Mullins' horses tested positive for an excessive amount of sodium bicarbonate. The milkshake-like mixture is suspected of masking other drugs in a horse's system and keeps the animal from tiring as quickly.
For 30 days, Mullins' horses had to appear in a detention barn for 24-hour observation before they ran. He was winning at a 28 percent clip before the positive test. During detention, he dropped to 13 percent before finishing the meeting at 22 percent.
All the Kentucky Derby horses will undergo pre-race blood tests for milkshakes.
"He's got a ton of horses, so it obviously hasn't hurt him much." Ellis said. "He dug himself a pretty deep hole. If he wins the Derby, they won't remember."
Mullins has worked his way up from racing's minor leagues in Arizona, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming to the ultra-competitive Southern California circuit.
The Murray, Utah, native won his first training title at Hollywood Park in 2003; last year, he earned $6.9 million in purses and won at a rate of 26 percent. He's the first trainer to win the Santa Anita Derby three years in a row.
"Jeff's an exceptional trainer," said trainer Roger Stein, who finished second to Mullins in this year's Santa Anita Derby. "I know he's been involved in controversy and I've told him he's a much better trainer than he is a speaker."
Lukas offered his endorsement, too, saying, "He's a good horseman. He knows what he's doing. He's got a great future."
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Childcare provider needed in our home
Basshorr, KS. Call 911-728-2370.
Christian daycare needs full-time summer assistance. Must be reliable. Good Pay.
College Grads!
Apply with the Midwest's leading placement firm for career opportunities.
No fee!
Premier Personnel
premierperk.com
785-273-9944
www.premiersk.com
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Great pay, flexible
schedules, sales/svc,
all ages 18+, condition apply.
Call No. 712-351-7212
Wichita 316-267-2083
$5,000 + That's what you could earn this summer. Help needed in new energy drink. Call 888-212-7373.
FT & P/T positions avail. in leading residential treatment program for adolescent boys, ideal for college students and others. Must be avail. on some evenings & some weekends. Prefer experience working with adolescents. Salary depending
Seeking male support staff to work weekends. Call 844-1936
Send resume to:
Achievement Place for Boys
1320 Haskell Way, Lawrence, KS 66044.
843-5560, EOE
JOBS
Get a head start with your summer employment and land a job that is flexible with school when the summer is over. Zarco 66 is now hiring sales associates. All shifts available, flexible scheduling, friendly co-workers, locally owned company. Apply at 900 lowa Street.
Grand Stand Sportswear has an immediate opening for a PT/FT graphic artist experienced with free hand, Illustrator, and Photoshop on the Mac. Must provide sample work and demonstrate artistic talent. Screen printing knowledge a plus. Apply in person at 2124 Delaware St. Call 843-8888 with questions.
Have experience working with children?
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneytoursyears.com
Rainforest Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions: 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in child-related courses and experience required. Positions continue in the fall. $8.50/hr. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors: Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12 year-olds. Camp experience and training/experience in art or drama required. Call 843.6800 or pick up application at Rainforest, 4601 Clinton Parkway.
SUMMER CAMP STAFF
coloradomountainranch.com
1-800-267-9573
KU disabled student seek help with light housekeeping, arrends & help with arts & crafts. Must be quiet, responsible, mature KU fem. student. Arts background a plus Very flexible hours. Ideal for student Verkey flexible hours. $8.50/hr 5-15/hr wks. 760-379
Looking for F/T summer & P/T school year internship for Douglas County Insurance & Financial services. Call 331-3607.
Make Money and Have Fun!
Athletic, cereal counselors/coaches
needs; sports, water, art; apply online
www.summercampemployment.com
carolyn@summercampemployment.com
918.423.6428
1-800-443-6428
Mass Street Pinupa is looking for beautiful amateur models 18-23 for pinup and glamour photography - no nudity required. Excellent pay + incentives. From sporty, athletic girls to curvy, natural beauties we encourage you to call us!
Mystery
Shoppers
Needed for work at local stores
No exp def or localprov
1 hour per hour
Immediate openings FT/PT
Call 1-888-898-4124
RESNET KU STUDENT PEOPLE SKILLS?
If you have experience with virus removal, spyware removal and computer troubleshooting, ResNet wants you.
Open house
Wednesday and Friday
9:00 to 10:00 pm
at Hanover Place...209/213 Hanover
and Kentucky Place...1314 Kentucky
PT night monitor pos. avail, in leading residential program for adolescent boys. Ideal for college students. 11pm-6am. Send resume to Achievement Place for Boys. 1320 Haskell Lawrence 68044. 843-5580, EOE
TACO BELL
SHORE/SCREW
Now taking applications for full time shift leaders and crew members.
Insurance, vacation, 401K.
Apply in person.
14 Ward Street,
1220 West 6th Street.
Lawrence, KS
E O E
**Shipping position open. $8.00 per hour, 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage reimbursed, involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume w/3 references to: EIE, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044, EOEA/AA.
Trustworthy female needed to assist wheelchair user. Must like dogs. $9/hr.
Call 766-4394.
Summer Jobs
Positions open NOW!
Data Entry - Clinical + Receptionist
Warehouse - Production
Key Staffing
2815 SW Wanamaker
Topeka, KS 66114
785-272-9999
Friendly work start ResNet is hiring for Fall 2005 for temporary appointments that will extend through October with possible continuance. You can online at http://jobs.ku.edu
Very nice bed & breakfast needs help with
cleaning, reception desk and serving;
10-15 hrs a week. 10th & Ohio(NE campus);
841-0314
SUMMERJOUS
Zentral Laberatur
$7-$8 salary/instant1 & 3rd shift
Apply Mon-Fri, 1-3 pm, at SPHERION.
W10. 23rd W. #16. 832-1290.
01177031
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guarantee pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
JOBS
---
SUMMER JOBS!
Beginner wind surfer.
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
All adult movies
100 Haswell 785-841-7504
Deadline for application is May 27, 2005
-Flexible hours
-On campus work environment
Why join ResNet-
*Starting salary of $8.00 an hour*
STUFF
HM
Marks
JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass - 843-4266
marksince@swbell.net
We have the bulk trail mixes you love.
THE MERC!
Natural Food Grocery
9TH & IOWA OPEN 7AM-10PM
you love.
THE MERC!
Natural Food Grocery
9TH & IOWA OPEN 7AM-10PM
5001 Police Impound! Hondas, Chevys,
Toyotas, etc. From $501
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeeps.
For listings 800-426-9856 x 4565
AUTO
To enter e-mail muslcuelee@kansas.com with your name and contact information Belinee for all entries on Tuesday, May 10th by 6pm Winner will be announced in Joyplay Thursday May 12th.
Pretty In Black
THE RAVEONLITTE
Suzuki motorcycle 1997 GSxR 750
$450. Callen 766-7817
ADMIT ONE
1989 Camry 180,000 miles. $1400. Ca
785-766-7817.
Enter to Win
The newly released album,
"Pretty in Pink" plus,
"Chain Gang of Love",
Winner will also recieve a
limited edition poster, signed by
The Raveonottes.
FOR RENT
disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
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, nationality or
APARTMENTS
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR apts, & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.holiday-apt.com
Or call 785-843-0011 to view
APARTMENTS
Avail. Jan. Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus. Ullied paid. Call 913-441-4169.
FR
2BR / 2BATH
With Washier Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
Country Club
www.midwestpm.com
MPM-814-4935
3 BR, 1 BA renovated Apt. $825/mo. Avail Aug 15, 1230 Tennessee, W/D, CA, no nets. Call 218-4083.
715 and 717 Arkansas (Duplex) Each unit
3 BR, B2 WA, DW, DWC, Microwave
cable ready, large rooms, great location & close to KU& bus stop. Aug 1 C785-218-8893
Affordable College Rates!
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the
**Fordable College Rates**
2 BR & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgt.com
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated old house. 14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/mo. Call Jim and Lols 814-1074.
The Roanoke Apt. 9.
W.41 st. Place and Roanoke Rd.KC, MO.
1-2 Bdrms. Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. 756-178-159
Federal Fair 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 origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
Canyon COURT
1 & 2 BRs Large Unique Floorplans W/D, Pool & Hot Tub & Fitness Center 700 Comet Lane 832-8805
IRONWOOD
Management U.C.
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3,2401 W.25th St. 842-1455
Park25
Ironwood Court Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$650-$700
Summer Tree
West Town Homes
600 Eldridge
28R $550
w/o washer/dryer or hookups
605 Eldridge
2 BR $650 w/ washer/dryer
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 2005
CLASSIFIEDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 51B
5B
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
+
AUTO STUFF
JOBS LOST & FOUND
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
CHILD CARE
housing oppor-
PHONE 785.864.4358
TRAVEL
APARTMENTS
BEST DEAL!
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment. Appliances, CA, low bills and more! No pete, no smoking.
$450/mo. 841-6688
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California Studios, 1.2, & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug. 1.841-4935
1+2 BR, apts. for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR. $505 or $515 with WD hookups. Kit of 4 chairs, or carting, min-blinds, DW, microwave, walk-in closets. No pets. 785-749-7544 or 785-760-7488
Briarstone Apts.
College Hill Condos
927 Emery Rd.
3 bed, 2 bta, wd provided
1050 sq ft, fully equip kit
$775-800 B101, B303
Midwest Property 760-1415
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $80 Aug. 1. No pumps. 842-4242
Available now. College Hill Condo, 3 BR 2 BA.
W/D: On bus route and close to KU.
$750/mo. Call Meilasa at 769-9078.
SCHOOL
EDDINGHAM APARTMENT 15
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fall...
24th and Naismith
841-5444
NAISMITH PLACE
APARTMENTS
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE.,GREAT FLOOR PLANS
2111 Kasold
842-4300
$515/mo
1/2 off first rent
2 BR w/Jacuzzi
Pets allowed
On-site Laundry
Call (785)841-1815
4-6 M-F 10-2 Sat
FAX 785.864.5261
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $82.50 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on the KU bus route, a full bathroom, and downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
**Garage?**
2 BR town home w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 841-4935
CONDO LIFE!
Work in K.C.- School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos- 2100 Haskell
2 BR starting at $550
Washier/Dryer hookups
MPM- 841-4935
MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
HIGHPOINTE
Luxury apts 1,2 & 3 BRs
Now Leasing for fall
Turtle Rock
2100 Haskell
Easy Kansas City Access
K-10
Washer/dryer hookups
www.midwestpm.com
(785) 841-4953
DVD library & free continental breakfast
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
Sizzling
Specials
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while
they're HOT!
FOX RUN
COLONY WOODS
apartments
842-5111
1-2-3 Bed $99 Deposit
Call for Specials 843-4040 4500 Overland Dr. thefoxrun.com
APARTMENTS
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts. Pool, carports, 2 BA, water pad.
$450-$595, 599 deposit, 842-7644
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 bed, 1 ba, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Kit 841-4935
Large 1 BR basement apt in house near KU, WD. WD.$450/mo + 1/3 util. Avail Aug 1. Call 620-353-8599.
A DAY IN THE LAND
Large floorplan for the $$$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location-$199 Sec. Dep.
1,2,3 BRs
MPM-841-4935
Regents Court
Jefferson Commons Lawrence is currently accepting applications for Community Assistants. CAs are student members of our management staff who live on site and are involved in leasing marketing and community activitics
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown Kentucky Place - 1300 block of Kentucky z. 3, and 4 BR's avail Lots of closet space Call for Specials MPM-841-4935
Location! Location!
901 Illinois
2 BR/1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MFM-814-4935
Great Apts in KC 1-2 BRL. Balcony,
parking, laundry, CA. ERE 816-931-4500.
www.A Great Place to Live.net
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
JEFFERSON COMMUNITY
749-0445
regents@mastercraftcorp.com
Sign a Lease by Mav 31
involved in leasing, marketing and community development activities.
Jefferson Commons
To Apply Visit www.myownapartment.com, or stop by the leasing office Tel: 785-342-0022
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Now Accepting Short Term
* Large 384 B, 2 full bath
* Large fully applecorn
* Large microwave in kitchen
* Gas heat & hot water
* Central heat & air
* Off street parking
* Fully furnished @ no cost
* 24 hr. emergency maintenance
* Weather & Dryer
**MASTERCY**
MASTERCRAFT
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
- 2 BEDROOMS
• 1 BATH
• CATS WELCOME
• $500-545
VILLAGE SQUARE
Phone: 785-842-3040
E-mail: village@sunflower.com
850 AVALON
- SMALL PETS WELCOME
- STUDIO, 1 BDRM, 2 BDRM
HANOVER PLACE
200 HANOVER PLACE
- WATER PAID
2614 W. 31st Street, Lawrence
Space & quiet, Private BR in spacious house shared with 2 male KU students. $475/month includes utilities & Internet. 785-832-1270
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 82 RVs. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
APARTMENTS
Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA, FP, walk-in closets,
new carpet, free cable, $675/mo., W/D,
avail. June 1st. test #84-315-132
STUDIO & 2 BR APTS, CLOSE TO
CAMPUS, Campus 1913-441-4169
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
Sunflower Apts. Large & 12 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets
okay 842-7644.
2 BR, W1, IB, irg. 444 California. On bus
route, W1, DA, CA pets, ok 650-753-703.
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location - 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starring at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Woodward Apts
www.midwestapts.com
MTA-841-785
785-760-0963
785-764-1935
West Side Bargain
1, 2 BR - 1 bath
Bus Route
Great kitchen/floorplans
Jacksonville $199 Dep.
MPM-841-4935
WOW!
3 BR 2/1 BA $820
4 BR 2 BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
PW
PINNACLE
PW
PINNACLE
WOODS
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
- ONE MONTH FREE RENT!!!*
* Luxury 1, 2, 3 BR apts.*
* Full size washer and dryer*
* 24 hour fitness room*
* Computer Center*
* Pool with sudeck
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
www.pinnackwoodspartments.com
785 865 4545
PARKWAY COMMONS
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRS
Reduced rates now through May 31st Call for SPECIALS
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive Packages Available
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
842-3280
3601 Clinton Parkway
TOWN HOMES
2 bed, 2 ba, 1 car gar
wid hook, deck, deck
4729 Mountridge CT $850
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wid hook
large eat in kitch, pels ok
midwest meat Mgmt 814-4935
Midwest Meat Mgmt 814-4935
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence $995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained. Great Locations. 749-401.
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA. WD hooks available
Aug. 1st. notels 785-393-1138.
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
2 car garages, large room sizes. Starting at $1300 a mo. Call 766-6302
Garber Property Management
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdm townhomes at the
following locations:
Providing
*Bainbridge Circle*
(1190 sq ft, to 1540 sq ft)
*Brighton Circle*
(1185 sq ft, to 1650 sq ft)
*Adamaven Square*
(1700 sq ft)
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D/h-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages/w openers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NQ PETS*
Leasing Aug, 331-7821
841-4785
Leasing Aug. 311;785
2 BR, on KB u/b bus rife $50
3 large BR, W/D, garage, PF, $975
2 BR NOW AU, W/D, west sides $675+
Darkwav Gardens
Looking for one male roommate for 2004 townhouse. 15th & Wakasura. $380/mo + 1/3.util Call 913-226-5435.
Parkway Gardens
3 bed, 2 bia w 1 car gar
w dhook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people $875-$975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
HOMES
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR.
1.5 BA house, $1000/ no. peots
841-4935 for Wendy
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10, 05 through Aug.
1, .06, CA, WD, 2 car, garage on bus
route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Praina
Meadow location $800, call 785-842-0001
3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
2 living areas, large kit
w/d hook, walk out bamt
2505 Rawhide Ln $975
Midwest Property Mgmt #1493-4935
3-4 BR, 2 BA, washer, dryer, AC, garage and big yard. $975. Starting Aug. 1. On cul de sac. 608 Saratoga. 842-6799.
4 BR House avail. August 1. Large deck and pond. Call Brian. 749-0708.
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. Aug. 1st. All Appl.
W.D. On bus route. $850/mo.1/2
mo.FREE!1811 W. 4th.Cat.766-892
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 81. Washer and dryer avail. No
Pets. Call 814-2544 or 841-4936
SPACIOUS 3 BR, LG. kitchen, attached garage, extra parking, full unfinished basement. Lease and references no. Neptus. For fall, $750/mo. Possible July and/or June at $500/mo. each. On KU bus route. Must see. 843-7736.
Lorimar & Courtside
Townhomes 2 bolum special! 2 bolum special!
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
--b a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwasher
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Fireplaces
* Fire Panes
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Courtside Townhomes
Courtside Townhomes 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
4100 Clinton Parkway
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwasher
* Microwaves
* Pantos
* Fireplace Plains
* Ceiling Pans
3 bdrm
special
$750
HOMES
For More Info: 785-841-7849
4 B, BR 2A, 2 story house
W d/Hkaps, 2 car, fenced yard
4800 M, 25th St. #1100
841-4395 Aks for Wendy
841-4395 Aks for Wendy
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D. Dishwasher. Central Air, near downtown. cats okay.
1500/mi. 545 Tennessee. 785-842-8473
Attn. seen, and grad students. Real nice,
quiet [3 BR, B3 BA], 2 BR, 1 BA] Close to KU.
Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No pets/moking. 331-5209 or 749-2919
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl. full bant, car garage, CA gas, heat New carpet & paint. new siding, lg yard. $151,500. Avail ASPA 1832 W 22nd wc. $651-407-147
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3
BR apt. W/D, W.D $260/month + 1/3 util.
Avail 06/01; DW 913-669-0854.
Fem. wanted to share cute 3 BR house.
Avail, for summer or longer. Close to
downtown. $255/mo + 1/3 ull. 312-9458
Female art student seeks female roomate, 1/2 hour commute to KU, house on 3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck, fireplace, $425/mo. + 1/2 utility. Approx $650/mo.total. 913-721-9964
Female roommate wanted to share a brand new 2 story home, 4 BR 41/2 BA $400/mo. + until. Must like dogs. Located in Hutton Farm at Peterson and Kasold.
Call 913-231-8860 or 913-299-9206.
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 unit. Lease from 8/05
-7/06. Call for details (785)-760-0223
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003 town home. No pets, no smoking. Located 5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 + 13 utilities. Calls 785-585-5855.
KU students looking for tem. roommates to share 5BR, 38A house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne at 785-218-4751
Room avail. Kansas Zen Center.
$300/mi. includes utilities 875-842-7010
Seeking 1-3 roommates to share 3 BR 3 BA house in East Lawrence, yard cared for by owner. Aug. rent费.
$250-300 mo. +/uit, each. 913-207-6519.
Roommate wanted for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place off Naismith. $375/mo util. included. Call Daniel O. at 856-5918
1 BR apt, Cable, WD included, 2 balconies, stone throw to KU $499. Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 and ask about Hawk B6.
2BR luxury apt near KU. Avail June 1, W.D, DW, FP, $740/mo + util. Call Andy C636-346-1656.
June & July, New townhouse, BR w priv BA. Walk-in closet, W/D, new appliances, garage w/ opener, patio, Megan 393-9182
Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA, large living & dining room, balcony, W/D, dw, close to campus, parking & no pets Taryn 847-971-0024
Sublease for June and July. 1 Large BR
apert, hardwood trees, forest cable & some
util. $420m+. electricity. 1215 Tennessee.
Call Surzie 312-3803.
Summer sublease 2 BR, 2 BA, 5 min.
walk to campus, quiet, no pets, W/D; Call
Eric (785) 550-5572.
Summer sublease avail immediately after
finals. 38R, 2BA, 8AP; Garage w/ drive-
way, back patio, vaulted ceilings.
$855/mo. Call Matt at 479-531-1468
Summer sublease for 1 BR, mostly furnished. On KU bus route. Rent is negotiable. Call for details.785-218-6192
KOOZIE WINNER
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 BR in townhome avail. May 20, $265
plus utilities for June and July. Contact
316-514-0336
Don't forget the
20% student discount
PORCELAIN
HANDMAKER'S
TREASURES
100% POLYURETHAN
100% PURE
100% REAL
100% AUTHENTIC
when placing a classified.
With proof of KURB
Please come to Room 119 Stauffer-Flint to redeem your prize.
With proof of KUID
BRYN MAUGHMER
Vello Suh
CAMERON'S CINEMAS
THE CROWING
LAWRENCE ROOS
EnrolM to you by BANSANCLASSIFIEDS IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN
6B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, MAY 6.2005
Soccer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
second, which allowed the Kappa Delta defense time to run down the shot and block it.
Because this was the championship game, the teams played sudden-death periods until a winner could be determined. Kappa Delta created shots with its passing in the second half, but missed all of them.
"We had a lot of shots," Hirsekorn said, "They just weren't going in."
With 10 minutes elapsed in the sudden death, Hirsekorn got the ball on a breakaway. She unleashed the shot, a slow roller that found its target.
"I knew I had a clear shot," she said, "and I didn't want to let my teammates down."
The team celebrated victory while simultaneously catching its breath.
The statistics made this final look like a professional soccer match — there were lots of shots, but only three goals.
Men's open: Cotton Balls 2,
Goodfellas 1
For a golfer, Shane Ewing
adjusted to soccer quite well.
He put in both of the Cotton Balls' goals, leading them to an intramural 3-on-3 soccer championship.
"This was my first time out here," Ewing, Boulder, Colo., junior, said after the game.
MEN'S ROSTERS
Intramural 3-on-3 soccer championship, men's open rosters
- Joe Coletta, Leawood freshman
- Michael Weber, Leawood freshman
- Erik Broxterman, Overland Park freshman
Goodfellas
Cotton Balls
Cotton Balls
* Chris Bystrom, Ames, Iowa, sophomore
* Ryan Mulloy, Springfield, Mo., sophomore
* Casey Blood, St. Louis sophomore
* Mike Kutz, St. Louis junior
* Shane Ewing, Boulder, Colo., junior
* Seth Lorimer, Overland Park junior
The game started slow, with both teams trying to adjust to the fast style of play.
Most passes ended up out of bounds, creating more whistles than shots in the first half.
Both teams employed a man-to-man defense and sometimes double-teamed the player with the ball.
The second half started the same way as the first, and at the 15-minute mark no one had scored.
The Goodfellas' Erik Broxterman broke free of his defender and had an open shot from about 10 yards away. Broxterman, Overland Park freshman, scored, putting his team on top 1-0.
It was a short-lived lead, however. Two minutes later, Ewing controlled the ball at midfield for the Cotton Balls.
He spun off of his defender and attempted a long shot that
"We knew we could get something going if we took enough shots," Ewing said.
bounced into the net.
The Cotton Balls weren't done. About 30 seconds later, Chris Bystrom, Ames, Iowa, sophomore, sent a pass downfield to Ewing, who had beaten his defender.
A
It was the second goal of the day for Ewing, and enough to put the Cotton Balls in the lead for good.
With just 20 seconds left, Broxterman had the team's final shot.
Erin Droste/KANSAN
It was blocked on a sliding tackle by the Cotton Balls' Mike Kutz, preserving the victory.
"I was just trying to keep the ball out of the net," Kutz, St. Louis junior, said.
It was two victories in one day for the Cotton Balls, who defeated Bluth FC 5-1 in a semifinal earlier in the evening.
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Shane Ewing, Boulder, Colo., Junior, tumbles after the ball flanked by members of the Goodfellas team. Ewing's team defeated the Goodfellas 2-1 during the intramural championship game yesterday evening.
two other 3-on-3 soccer championships were played last night. In the Men's Greek division, Sigma Nu defeated Beta 3-1. The Grasskickers, who defeated the Wolverines 4-1, won the CoRec championship. All games were at the Shenk Fields on West Campus.
Intramural Notes:
1
Chris Marx, goalie for the KCFC U-15 club team, and junior forward Caroline Smith collide while going for the ball during an exhibition match yesterday evening at Jayhawk Soccer Complex. Smith scored the Jayhawks' only goal in the 6-1 loss wrapping up the Jayhawks spring exhibition season with a 2-3 record.
Heads up
- Edited by Austin Caster
BASEBALL
Padres pitcher to sit against former team
ST.LOUIS — A rib-cage injury cost Woody Williams a bittersweet opportunity to pitch against the team with which he enjoyed his greatest success.
Williams, who signed a free-agent contract with the San Diego Padres after three seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals, had been scheduled to face St. Louis Friday night. He was placed on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday after being inured in batting practice
"He said he was disappointed he wasn't going to pitch," Cardinals manager Tony La
russa said yesterday. "I said, I'm not. I don't want to be pulling against him."
Williams, 38, was so highly respected during his time in St. Louis that his signed jersey hangs in La Russa's office. He started Game 1 of all three rounds of the postseason last year for the National League champions, and teammates voted him the Darryl Kile award winner for leadership.
"He was real special," La Russa said.
Williams was to have faced Jeff Suppan Friday, and he joked with his former teammate: "I'm ducking you, Supe. I wanted no part of you."
R.B. Fallstrom/
The Associated Press
As the Jayhawks have earned 50 victories for their third consecutive season, the Longhorns are playing toward 50 victories for their fourth consecutive year.
The Longhorns consistently are the powerhouse of the Big 12, even though they are behind Baylor and Nebraska in the conference standings heading into this weekend. After holding the No.1 spot in the country the entire season, the Longhorns fell to third this week.
"I think we have to walk in there with the same mindset — that we are going to win the series," Price said. "I think that if you walk into the series and you are intimated by them they are going to take you apart."
Big 12 player of the week David Maroul has been on a hot streak for Texas. He hit 500 against Missouri during Texas' last Big 12 series.
Senior shortstop Seth Johnston went 2-3, scoring three runs and three RBI in Texas' most recent series, against the University of Texas-Pan American. Johnston enters the game on an 11-game hitting streak and is leading the team in batting average (.403) and RBI (40).
"I just hope they are number one when they come here. I've been hoping that all week,"
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer, leads the way for the Jayhawks. Schweitzer, hitting .346, with a hit in tonight's game could tie the school record for longest hitting streak (21), previously held by Ryan Baty. On his list of goals, however, setting the record is second to a series victory.
Price said. "We want them to be number one, we want the place sold out, and it will give us a chance to do something special on ESPN.
switztzer said. "They're obviously a great team, but I think we'll be pretty pumped up to play them. We'll be ready.
Schweitzer revealed that his secret was that he refused to cut his hair while his streak was still active. Joining on the superstition wagon, the majority of the team will sport mustaches in order to win.
Senior catcher Sean Richardson caught fire against the Shockers on Wednesday, going 2-3 with a three-run home run. Besides his three RBI, Richardson also scored the winning run. Richardson believes in both: the mustaches, and continuing the momentum they've started.
"I think it's great momentum. I think the mustaches everyone's growing is working pretty well right now," Richardson said. "We're playing really well right now. Hopefully we can take this momentum into the weekend against Texas."
The Texas lineup is hitting .296 while the Kansas lineup is
POTENTIAL STARTERS
Momentum
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
The following are possible starting pitchers for the Kansas baseball team's weekend series against No. 3 Texas;
"It should be a lot of fun,"
takes to get a pair of victories against the Longhorns.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Name</th><th>ERA</th><th>Record</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td rowspan="2">Tonight</td><td>RHP Kyle McCollough (UT)</td><td>2.58</td><td>8-2</td></tr><tr><td>LHP Sean Land (KU)</td><td>5.04</td><td>4-4</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="2">Tomorrow</td><td>RHP Adrian Alaniz (UT)</td><td>2.41</td><td>3-2</td></tr><tr><td>LHP Mike Zagurski (KU)</td><td>4.94</td><td>5-4</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="2">Sunday</td><td>RHP Randy Boone (UT)</td><td>3.24</td><td>5-3</td></tr><tr><td>RHP Kodiak Quick (KU)</td><td>3.69</td><td>9-5</td></tr></tbody></table>
Source: Kansas and Texas athletics departments
FOOTBALL
'True pioneer to receive honor
Texas is bringing a sound team to town, headed by fourtime College World Series champion coach Augie Garrido.
As a staff, Texas has compiled an ERA of 2.65 compared to a 4.53 mark the Jayhawk pitchers are throwing.
Garrido when he was at Cal State Fullerton, when they were national champs in '95. Him and I both coached at Cal Poly." Price said. "There's probably nobody in America that I respect more than him and what he's done in his career."
hitting .295 collectively, so the series may come down to pitching, in which Texas has the edge.
The game starts tonight at 6 on 25-cent hot dog night at Hoglund Ballpark.
— Edited by Megan Claus
MORRISTOWN, N.J. — Running back Prentice Gautt, Ckla-
homa's first black football player, will be honored posthumously by the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame.
"I've coached against Augie
Gautt, who died March 17, was selected to receive the Outstanding Contribution to Amateur Football Award, the foundation announced yesterday.
"A true pioneer in his day, Prentice showed remarkable will and determination, which allowed him to break the color barrier at Oklahoma," foundation Chairman Jon F. Hanson said.
Gautt led Oklahoma in rushing in 1958 and 1959 and was an all-Big Eight selection both seasons. He rushed for 94 yards and a touchdown on only six carries and was named the MVP of the 1959 Orange Bowl, which Oklahoma won 21-6.
The Associated Press
Gautt also played seven seasons in the NFL with the Cleveland Browns and St. Louis Cardinals before returning to the college ranks as an assistant coach at Missouri.
Gautt died at a hospital in Lawrence, Kan., where he and his wife lived.
Bant
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
defensive teams in the Big 12. Since being swept by first-place Baylor in its first conference outing in March, Texas hasn't lost another Big 12 series.
Luckily, at least lately, Kansas has been bringing the kind of offense necessary to compete with the Texas defense. During their past four games, the Jayhawks have bashed out 40 hits and 34 runs. If the Kansas bats can sing some more this weekend, the team might just be able to celebrate a series victory Sunday evening.
Taking the series against the Longhorns would be huge for the Jayhawks on a couple different levels. It would keep them going strong in the race for the postseason, and on National television, it would be great exposure for a team on the rise. It would also mark the first time Kansas has ever won a conference series against Texas.
And that's the real reason to go to the games this weekend. Yeah, hot dogs are great, and so is TV, but they can't compete with the drama of what this weekend means to the Kansas baseball team.
"It's a huge statement for us," coach Ritch Price said. "It's tremendous exposure for our program and a step forward for us."
Bant is a Colorado Springs, Colo., senior in journalism.
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THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 115 ISSUE 149
nell net
9:30
9:40
MONDAY, MAY 9, 2005
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Fee upsets graduate students
BY NATE KARLIN
nkarlin@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
A group of Urban Planning graduate students is upset about a $16-per-person fee that the School of Architecture and Urban Design charges for its graduation luncheon. Participating graduates must pay $16 for each person who attends the luncheon, which includes a traditional hooding ceremony for masters students.
Twelve students in the graduate program sent a letter complaining about the cost and the four-person ticket limit to John Gaunt, dean of architecture.
Gaunt, who has worked at the school for 11 years, said he had never received a complaint about the luncheon. The traditional ceremonial luncheon dates back at least 25 years, he said.
Michael Tedesco, one of the leaders for the complaint and Spokane, Wash., master's student, said the fee was unnecessary. The ceremony for his undergraduate class of 120 students at the University of Idaho was free, and there was also no limit to the number of family members and friends who could attend the ceremony.
"I just dropped 30,000 bucks and I don't get to graduate for free," he said. He later wrote in an e-mail: "I've got three brothers, two parents, a wife and a daughter; not to mention, extended family members. Who do I leave behind?"
The ceremonial luncheon, which precedes the University of Kansas' commencement ceremony and walking down the hill, is completely optional. Gaunt said.
Gaunt was unaware of the students who anonymously sent him the letter, and he said it
SEE FEE ON PAGE 3A
BASEBALL
2
Freshman second baseman Ryne Price tries to grab the ball and tag out Texas senior infielder Seth Johnson during Kansas' loss yesterday. Despite the loss, the lynchwahys won their second series in a row by winning two of three games against the No. 3 Longhorns during the weekend.
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
'Hawks back in the hunt
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Kansas coach Ritch Price has said since the beginning of the Big 12 Conference season that the Kansas baseball team was "one special weekend" away from getting into the thick of the race. Finally, he said, the team found that weekend against conference powerhouse Texas.
ning the third-ranked team in the nation on national television and thrilling a school-record 4,633 baseball fans that packed Hoglund Ballpark during the three days. The series victory vaulted Kansas out of the basement and into the middle of the pack as the conference season winds down.
The Jayhawks won two of three games against the Longhorns, stun
Kansas (33-22, 8-12 Big 12) was buoyed by solid starting pitching and timely hitting all weekend. Sophomore pitcher Sean Land set the tone on Friday night in the
Jayhawks' 5-2 victory. He pitched five innings and allowed two runs, only one of which was earned, and held Texas (39-11, 14-9 Big 12) to five hits while collecting four strikeouts. He gave way to junior pitcher Kodiak Quick.
Kansas took control of the game in the bottom of the fifth inning. With the score tied, 1-1, junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer led off with his fifth home run of the season. The blast extended his hitting streak to 21 games, tying him with
MORE INSIDE
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer set a new Kansas hitting-streak record on Saturday, then re-set his own record. See story on page 12A.
Ryan Baty for the longest in school history. The Jayhawks added to their lead thanks to a defensive miscue by
PROFILE
Athlete uses poetry to get the word out
JAMES W. BROOKS
Rvlan Howe/KANSAN
Travis Watkins, Derby senior and former defensive tackle for the Jayhawks, recites one of his poems at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union Saturday night. Watkins won national first place in poetry at the 2005 College Language Association in Athens, Ga. CD's of his poetry will be available this summer at Hasting's, 23rd and Iowa streets.
BY ESTUARDO GARCIA
egarcia@kansan.com
KANSAN STUD WRIVER
In his "The Pack," 2003 Kansas football defense T-shirt, Travis Watkins confirms the proper camera angle for his associate Gordon Brown of Avalon Video, who is making a DVD for the poet.
"OK, zoom in a little bit," he asks Brown.
Brown zooms in closer, centering Watkins in the view finder.
Watkins looks into the monitor and smiles approvingly.
He's now ready for his poetry performance at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union Saturday night.
"I don't know what a traditional poet looks like," he said. "I just know who I am."
At 6-foot-4, 270 pounds Watkins,
former Jayhawk defensive tackle, does
not look like a poet.
And he is the 2005 College Language Association national winner for his poem titled "Brothers."
Watkins began writing poetry in high school. He loves the freedom that poetry gives him to manipulate words and word sounds, he said. He also likes to use poetry to get his message out, which includes speaking out against the war in Iraq and commenting on social change.
"And children are murdered/ over pronons and verbs/ and towers are toppled/ cuz mad-men ad-verbs/ to text that are holy/ then terror occurs/ but if you want to see truly/ the power of words, then,.../Nigger! Spick! Kyke! Fagel! Does, that strike a nerve."
"My word"
Inspiring poet
It was after Watkins saw a performance by Dan Banks, another poet, that he was inspired to focus on developing his own poetic style and voice.
His own blend of poetry that speaks about political and social issues are also about personal issues.
He wants to make his work available to everybody and help other up-
and-coming poets to be heard.
His poetry has also been profitable — he has sold hundreds of CDs, making thousands of dollars in CDs sales and performances in the past year.
Saturday night was also a special night for Krista Watkins, Travis' mother.
It was the first time she had seen her son perform his poetry.
"A lot of his poems have meaning and it hits a nerve," she said.
Balancing act
His success is not a surprise to Krista. She remembers Watkins often staying up past his bedtime writing.
What surprised Krista was that her son was graduating with honors, receiving a degree in history and African-American studies and moving to Houston to become a third-grade teacher in the fall.
"I thought he would do something in sports or do something in the field of art," she said.
FUNDRAISER
Relay raises money to battle cancer
BY JOSHUA BICKEL
jbickel@kansan.com
KANSAST WORK WRITER
SEE POETRY ON PAGE 4A
Megan Nelson is a survivor.
Megan Nelson is a survivor. This year's Relay for Life was different for her from past years she had participated. The Garden City sophomore walked to raise awareness for the disease she fought and beat less than a year ago.
Cancer, she said, is a disease that affects everybody in some way. Nelson was diagnosed with
Nelson and her father, who is also a cancer survivor, walked with about 15 other cancer survivors on the track at Memorial Stadium on Friday for the third annual University of Kansas Relay for Life.
melanoma in July 2004.
The event, which lasted from 6 p.m. Friday until 6 a.m. Saturday, was a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society.
About 70 teams, each with about 10 members, raised about $70,000, said Erin Adriance,
chairwoman of KU Relay for Life. Another $9,000 was donated during the event, said Adriance. Stilwell senior.
In the previous two years, about $55,000 was raised and about 60 teams signed up, Adriance said.
"This was definitely our biggest year in terms of both people and money." she said.
The money raised will help fund cancer research at the University and scholarships for students who have cancer,
Adriance said.
The American Cancer Society gives the University of Kansas Medical Center money for cancer research raised through events like Relay for Life.
So far, the Med Center has received more than $2 million from the American Cancer Society, which helps fund clinical research and provides education for cancer patients, said
SEE RELAY ON PAGE 4A
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Students camped out 6 p.m. Friday to 6 a.m. Saturday morning on Campanile hill for Relay for Life. When students took a break from walking the track at Memorial Stadium, they went to their tents on the hill to rest until their next scheduled walk.
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© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
PENGUIN
Takin' it easv
A new bar and grill in town prides itself on being biker friendly meaning the biker crowd in the parking lot is not an uncommon sight. Slow Ride Roadhouse Bar & Grill, 1350 N. 3rd St., opened April 23. PAGE 3A
Ultimate Championship
The men's ultimate Frisbee club team claimed it championship title yesterday. The Fighting Blunts, defeated the Pinkies 11-6. PAGE 12A
Softball team improves
The Kansas Jayhawks not only defeated, but swept the Iowa State Cyclones during the weekend. The team moved to No. 6 in the Big 12 Conference standings. PAGE 12A
1
Capture the flag
Rapscallions beat back Beta Black 39-26 Saturday evening for the intramural flag football championship. The team is already looking forward to next year for another opportunity to make the news. PAGE 7A
X
1
---
2A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 2005
INSIDENEWS
Urban planning graduate students send complaint about luncheon
Dan planning graduate students send complaint. A group of 12 urban planning graduate students sent a letter to the dean of architecture complaining about a $16-per-person fee. The letter also said the students were upset because of a four-person limit. The dean said this was the first complaint in the luncheon's 25-year history. PAGE 3A
Relav raises money to find cure for cancer
一
The University of Kansas Relay for Life raised more than $70,000 for cancer research during the 12-hour event Friday night to Saturday morning. All money goes to the American Cancer Society, which then gives money to the University of Kansas Medical Center for research and aid for students with cancer. PAGE 1A
From slamming football players to slamming words
This is the transition Travis Watkins, former Jayhawk defensive tackle, made as he recited his poetry at the poetry slam Saturday night at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Watkins' material for his poetry ranges from political and social injustices to growing up with a father in jail PAGE 3A
Roadhouse rules: No leather, no chrome, no service
No, you don't really have to be a biker to enjoy a meal or a drink in Slow Ride Roadhouse Bar & Grill. 1350 N. 3rd St., but the biker crowd brings a unique aspect to April Del Campo's, Lawrence junior, bartending job. The restaurant opened on April 23 and brought a biker-friendly establishment to Lawrence. PAGE 3A
INSIDEOPINION
Column: Student body deserves to know why its dean was fired
Stephanie Lovett says the University has been unusually terse about why Richard Johnson lost his job. It's led to unfounded speculation that should end. PAGE 5A
Column: Women should purchase a clue about understanding men
Betsy McLeod pleads for women to figure out that men aren't really worth figuring out. It's in part because men don't care to understand women. PAGE 5A
INSIDESPORTS
Kansas schools No.3 Texas in weekend series
The Jayhawks won their three-game series against Texas, which puts them in the middle of the Big 12 standings. Kansas won the first two games but lost yesterday's game. Kansas coach Ritch Price said he was pleased with how competitively the team played. PAGE 12A
K
Victory improves softball team's Big 12 standings
The Jayhawks defeated the Iowa State Cyclones this weekend 9-4 and 4-2. Kansas now sits at 30-20 overall and N-9, No. 6, in the Big 12 Conference. PAGE 12A
Schweitzer breaks Kansas baseball record
Column: Texas victory may secure tournament berth
Weltzer breaks Ramses Basel's record Jared Schweitzer's hits in the series against Texas this weekend extended his streak to 23 games. The junior first baseman said he would have preferred winning the last game against the Longhorns yesterday. PAGE 3A
Ryan Colaiani explains how the series victory against top 10 Texas affects Kansas chances of a Big 12 Tournament berth. The jayhawks are now 8-12 in the conference and have won nine of their last 11 games. PAGE 12A
Rapscallions take intramural championship
The flag football intramurals ended Saturday evening when the Rapscallions beat Beta Black, 39-26. For Josh Lawrence, Rapscallions player, the victory is a twofold reason to celebrate. PAGE 7A
Ultimate Frisbee club team takes championship
.
The men's team defeated the Pinkies 11-6 last night at Shenk Complex. The Pinkies ended the game on a buzzer-beating touchdown, but the Fighting Blunts were too far ahead. PAGE 8A
Scholarship halls win CoRec ultimate Frisbee championship
Scholarship halls win CoRec ultimate Frisbee championship Pearson/Douthart scholarship halls defeated the Destroyers 13-0 last night at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. The Destroyers had a few close calls, but they were never able to score. PAGE 8A
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Scarfs up
The Artist's Guild
Nicole Hommertzheim, Pratt senior, shows her hanging scarfs to her father, Don Hommertzheim, at Friday night's Metamorphosis show at the Cherry Street Gallery, 519 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Several KU artists exhibited their work at the show, which was part of Kansas City's First Fridays.
Kelly Hutsell/KANSAN
SCIENCE
Hearings revisit Scopes trial
BY JOHN HANNA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOPEKA — Echoing the famed "Monkey Trial" of 80 years ago, three days of public hearings about evolution culminated Saturday in sparring between opposing attorneys.
A State Board of Education subcommittee took testimony from critics of evolution who hope students are exposed to more criticism of the theory. The entire board expects to consider changes this summer in standards that determine how students are tested on science statewide.
John Calvert, a retired Lake Quivira attorney who helped found the Intelligent Design Network and organized the case against evolution, called himself as his own last witness. That led to questioning from Pedro Irigonegaray, a Topeka attorney representing advocates of continuing a state policy in which standards describe evolution as a key concept for students to learn.
Irigonegaray's sharpest questions came over the Board of Education's decision to allocate $5,000 to cover lodging and some other expenses for
Calvert's nearly two dozen witnesses.
When trigonegaray asked whether that money normally would have gone to educate Kansas children, Calvert replied, "I believe that was the purpose of these hearings."
purpose of these messages
Irigonegaray's questions led to an outburst from the audience, where a spectator said he didn't mind having taxpayers pay for witnesses' expenses because the teaching of evolution is an important issue. The man declined to identify himself later.
Battles over evolution also have occurred in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania in recent years. In Kansas, scientists worry the board is being pushed to include intelligent design in the standards, though language advocated by intelligent-design advocates doesn't mention it by name.
Calvert's witnesses questioned evolutionary theory that life originated from a common source and that man and apes have a common ancestor.
Intelligent design says some features of the natural world are so complex and well-ordered that they are best explained by an intelligent cause. Irigonegaray derided it as "creationism in a new wrapper"
Kansas school board members sought to avoid comparisons between their hearings and the 1925 Monkey Trial in Dayton, Tenn., in which teacher John Scopes was convicted of violating a state law against teaching evolution
In 1925, attorney Clarence Darrow, representing Scopes, attempted to make creationism look foolish. In modern-day Kansas, evolution is on trial.
irrigation defenders' case Thursday, but he doesn't plan to call witnesses.
State and national science groups are boycotting the hearings, viewing them as rigged against evolution because the three presiding board members are part of a conservative majority receptive to criticism of evolution.
Calvert's witnesses argued that evolution, as typically taught, promotes atheism. Calvert argued that excluding other ideas from the classroom favored a nontheistic religion — creating constitutional problems.
"It's deeply wrong," said Bruce Glymour, who teaches about the philosophy of science at Kansas State University. "This isn't science. It's politics."
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60405. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60405
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Union Programs |
1.
MONDAY MAY 9 2005
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
NIGHTLIFE
Slow Ride opens, bikers take it easy
BY NEIL MULKA
nmulka@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
s|
About 1 p.m. Saturday, a biker on a black and chrome Harley-Davidson pulls into the northbound lane of Third Street. He waves his arm to the herd of bikers behind him in the parking lot of Slow Ride Roadhouse Bar & Grill, 1350 N. 3rd St.
"C'mon, let's go!" He yells as a traffic jam builds up on his right.
Welcome to Slow Ride, what co-owner Janet Delt describes as a place built for bikers by bikers.
The herd answers his call and flows two or three at a time into the street and drives away to its next destination.
MIDNIGHT SHOW
"There really isn't a full-fledged biker bar out here," Dight, 2000 doctoral graduate, said. "There are a number of biker-friendly bars around the Kansas City area — Colby's, Frankie D's — but there isn't one in Lawrence."
Rvlan Howe/KANSAN
Patrons at Slow Ride Roadhouse Bar & Grill, 1350 N. 3rd St., enjoy the music of Doug Deming and The Jeweltones Saturday night in the recently opened bar. Slow Ride features live music on weekends and will have a Bike Night every Thursday.
"Biker-friendly" means that places have biker nights or welcomes bikers, Dight said.
"We say we're not just biker-friendly, we're biker-dedicated," she said.
The bar and grill, which opened April 23, got its name from the '70s rock song "Slow Ride" by Foghat and a biker contest with the same name.
"You try to race your motorcycle as slow as you can," Dight said. "If you put your feet down or fall over you lose. So it's a place to slow down."
The interior of the bar and grill looks like it was molded from a Harley-Davidson motorcycle: The booths, chairs and stools are made of black and orange vinyl seating.
Chrome is the material of choice for the ceiling and Slow Ride logo is etched in steel above the bar, which has a black tabletop.
On the jugebake a rotation of Johnny Cash, Lynyrd Skynyd and Guns 'N' Roses play as people sip their drinks or eat what Dight calls "traditional road-house food" such as Philly cheesesteak sandwiches, mashed potatoes and meatloaf.
Slow Ride also provides live music every weekend. Classic
rock, Southern rock, blues and country acts will be the primary music plaved. Dight said.
Motorcycle-only parking is expected to be put in on the east side of the building in a couple
weeks, Maggie Del Campo, coowner of Slow Ride, said.
The biker crowd is the most interesting aspect of working at Slow Ride, April Del Campo, bartender and Lawrence junior,
said.
"People have a misconception of bikers," she said. "They're a really nice crowd."
Edited by Nikola Rowe
Fee
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
"For all I know, the letter was written by a single student representing 11 other students," Gaunt said. "It's unfortunate anyone should feel that way."
did not express concerns of a large opinion.
He said the majority of students seemed to understand the school's need to charge for the luncheon.
The $16 is the direct amount for each plated dinner. Each person is limited to four tickets, but it is always possible to get more because not everyone uses all four tickets, Gaunt said. People can look over the balcony in the ballroom, which makes it more
accommodating, Gaunt said
An unofficial ceremony will take place before the official school luncheon, Jim Mayo, Urban Planning chairman, said. The event will allow more family members to attend. The master's students, however, won't be hooded, he said.
The problem won't be fixed next year if the complaint arises again because the school already reserved the Union Ballroom for next year's graduation, Gaunt said.
Tedesco said he didn't know if he would attend the unofficial ceremony because he wanted his entire family to see him get hooded.
- Edited by Austin Caster
WORLD
Baghdad bombing kills 22; attacks kill 300 in last 10 days
ON CAMPUS
BAGHADD, Iraq — Two suicide car bombers plowed into a foreign security company convoy in the heart of Baghdad on Saturday, killing at least 22 people — including two Americans — in an attack that left a busy traffic circle strewn with burning vehicles, mutilated bodies and bloodied schoolchildren.
Nearly 300 people have been killed in insurgent violence since Iraq's democratically elected government was sworn in 10 days ago.
Seven government posts remained undecided Saturday,but Prime Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari said he would submit nominations for six of them to the National Assembly for a vote Sunday.
- The Associated Press
NATION
Woman receives 20 years for macabre life insurance scam
GEORGETOWN, Texas — Molly Daniels spent weeks surfing the Internet, gathering information for a bizarre and grisly plot of deception.
She learned how to burn a human body, sought clues on ways to deceive arson investigators, and took steps to create a new identity for her husband.
Daniels then dug up a woman's corpse, staged a fiery car accident to fake her husband's death, and had him re-emerge as her new boyfriend. Authorities say it was all to collect a $110,000 life insurance policy while hiding her husband, Clayton Daniels, from the cops.
Daniels pleaded guilty this past week to felony charges of insurance fraud and hindering apprehension, and was sentenced to 20 years in prison.
The Associated Press
The Center for Russian and East European Studies will sponsor a Laird Brown Bag Lecture at noon tomorrow at room 213 Bailey Hall, Call 864-4236 for more information.
The Center for Science Education will sponsor a Brown Bag Lecture on "Personal Response System" by Philip Baringer of the department of physics and astronomy at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at room 247 JRP Hall.Call 864-2270 for more information.
The Kansas African Studies Center will sponsor a seminar titled "Which Are We? Beasts Because We Make War, or Angels Because We Seek to Make It into Something Holy: Sudan in an Era of Holy Wars" by Karen Farmer of the African Studies Department at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove E in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3745 for more information.
$\diamond$ The department of music and dance will sponsor a performance by the University Band at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Lied Center. Call 864-3436 for more information.
ON THE RECORD
Lawrence police arrested a 19-year-old KU student for operating under the influence and reckless driving. The student was released from jail after posting a $700 bond at 7:34 p.m. on May 5.
♦ A 21-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police his license plate stolen between 11 p.m. April 29 and 10 a.m. May 4 from the 1700 block of W. 23rd Street. The plate is valued at $3.
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2005!
Our graduation gift to you...a free Alumni Association membership!
You'll receive a six-month complimentary membership in the Kansas Alumni Association from June to November 2005, which includes:
- E-mail forwarding. Go to our Web site for all the details. Messages will be forwarded to any e-mail address you specify. E-mail forwarding will be available to the Class of 2005 after June 1, 2005.
- Invitations to alumni chapter events, professional society events with your school, and access to chapters across the country and worldwide.
SEND-OFF PARTIES FOR THE CLASS OF 2005
Color calendar. Our 2006 calendar with wonderful campus scenes will keep Mount Oread as close as your home or office wall.
- Guide to Jayhawk Basketball. Our hoops guide will ensure you'll never miss a KU game, watch party, or place to hang out with other Jayhawks wherever you are!
Wednesday, May 11
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center
Grad Grill Luau
Join us for your first official alumni event at the Adams Alumni Center sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. Don't miss out on all the great door prizes, free food and drinks. (Catered by Biggs BBQ, Vegetarian option available.) This is your chance to pick up lots of information about alumni activities and services. Campus offices will be on hand to share information about their services to you..a proud KU graduate! Get a free KU gift when you complete an application for the INTRUST Jayhawk bankcard. Please RSVP to saaku.edu by May 9.
ent at the Adams
dent Alumni
great door prizes,
gs BBQ, Vegetarian
to pick up lots of
services. Campus
ation about their
Get a free
on for the
VP to
KU
KANSAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
6745
VISA
Commencement Lunch
Sunday, May 22, 10:30 a.m. - I p.m. The Outlook, Chancellor's Residence
Before the big walk down the Hill, graduates and their guests can celebrate at the Chancellor's residence. Chancellor Robert and Leah Hemenway will provide free box lunches for all who request tickets for the luncheon. The Kansas Alumni Association will welcome you into alumni status and the Senior Class officers will announce the class gift and banner. Pick up your requested tickets at the Alumni Association's headquarters on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, May 2 - 18. A reservation card is in your Commencement packet; go to the Registrar's office if you did not receive this mailing.
Log on to www.kualumni.org
K
Kansas Alumni Association
Questions? Call your Alumni Association at 864-4760,
e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org or go to www.kualumni.org
b
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 2005
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Josh Hillman,
St. Louis senior, feeds
Brandon
Bowman,
Lawrence
sophomore, ice
cream during
the ice cream
eating contest
for Relay for
Life on Friday
night at
Memorial
Stadium.
Hillman and
Bowman took
second place in
the contest for
the cancer
research
fundraiser.
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
"The money helps translate research into treatment for cancer patients," Williamson said.
Steve Williamson, division director for hematology and oncology at the Med Center.
Relay
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Aside from raising money, the event also helps raise awareness about the disease, which is the second leading cause of death among Americans, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
Cancer Centers This year, more than 1,500 people will die each day from cancer, according to the CDC.
Cancer has greatly affected Megan Higley's family. Her uncle was recently diagnosed with prostate cancer and her grandfather, grandmother and another uncle all died of different types of cancer.
(1)
Higley, Overland Park junior, walked with a group from Sellards Scholarship Hall hoping that the money they raised
would one day
one day help find a cure.
one day help ind a cure.
“This is a chance for us to give back and try to help those who are less fortunate than
us," said Peter Montecuollo, Sloux Falls, S.D., graduate student.
Edited by Laura Francoviglia
Poetry
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
He had trouble with teachers and with grades during grade school, she said.
Growing up as a biracial child in a single parent home wasn't easy for Watkins and his older brother Michael.
Watkins' father was incarcerated more than once during his childhood, leaving both children to be raised by his white mother.
Balancing a mother's work life, the children's' activities and trying to maintain a relationship with an imprisoned father was a struggle for the whole family.
turned black..."
It also was a source of inspiration for four of Watkins' poems.
"You got sons who perceive that/ they grow up to be that/
It's a cycle of death/ even blind men can see that/ but we won't
concede that/ and we won't believe that/ to slave have we
turned back/ our masters have
"—My fear is for you (Young Black Males)"
Encouraging words
Krista said she tried to encourage her children to be themselves and to be blind when it came to looking at the color of their skin.
And even if she wasn't always able to be there, she always wanted her children to be themselves.
When Watkins was in grade school he performed in a school recital, which his mother was unable to attend. Krista was upset she wasn't able to make it. When she got home she pulled out a video camera and had Watkins reperform his part of the recital.
She said she was happy to share that moment with him.
"I walk around with a pound of verbs and nouns/ my, lungs are guns and my words are rounds/ I shot lyrics from the ground so profound the sun came down/ and walked around with a frown at what he found."
- "600 soldiers"
Shaping the future
Watkins kept writing on into college, with encouragement from his coaches, teammates and his wife, Brandi, whom he married last May. Not only did his poetry improve, but he also improved his grades.
On top of graduating this spring with honors, Watkins started his own production company, Layman Lyric, which he used to produce his CD and soon DVD.
He is looking forward to graduation and to his future with his wife. His plans to move to Houston to become an elementary school teacher, he said, were because he thought the key to social equality was education. He felt that he could make a difference as a teacher.
Watkins' CDs will be available at Hastings Books Music & Videos, 1900 W. 23rd St., May 15 and on his Web site www.laymanlyrics.com. He is also currently working on a book of his poetry.
— Edited by Nikola Rowe
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I
OPINION
MONDAY, MAY 9.2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
▼ IT JUST MAKES SENSE
Students deserve to know reason why dean lost his job
It's been a month and the student body still does not know why its dean of students was fired.
PAGE 5A
In a press release April 8, the University said only that someone filed a formal complaint against Richard Johnson and upon completion of an investigation the University fired Johnson.
PARKING
STEPHANIE LOVETT slovett@kansan.com
University Relations said the firing was a "personnel issue" and that it would not provide more details. An Open Records Act request for the complaint was rejected April 18, and questioning University Relations has gone nowhere.
Clearly, the administration has no plans to provide any context for Johnson's firing. This is a mistake. Students, and the
University community have a right to know, and the University should provide a reason without having to be asked.
Dean of students is not only a high profile position. The dean is charged with knowing students, interacting with students and providing a resource for students. Johnson was close to numerous students, especially student leaders because of his position as adviser to Student Senate.
Based on the open records
Based on the open records request rejection the Kansan received, it was clear the complaint against Johnson involved a student.
It might be an intrusion in Johnson's privacy, but the interest of students merits a contextual explanation of why their dean was fired.
Lynn Bretz, director of University Relations, said the main reasons for the University's silence was because it was abiding by state law and respecting the privacy of those involved.
Ben Eggleston, philosophy professor specializing in ethics, said there could be reasons the University shouldn't have to disclose grounds for firing employees. Privacy allows the administration to discharge employees without fear of being
castigated by the media.
But that is precisely why administrators should disclose their reasons. If the reasons were valid, no one would question them. If illegal activity was suspected — especially illegal activity involving a student — then students should know what was considered
And, ethically speaking, the University should provide an explanation if the lack of disclosure is being used to shield people who are accountable, Egleston said.
unprofessional behavior.
Moreover, by not giving any explanation, administrators are allowing speculation to become the "truth." Stories are circulating among students.
especially those involved in Student Senate, about Johnson drinking with students But speculative stories aren't fact.
By not commenting on these rumors, the University is allowing gossip to be the only story told.
The University community deserves an answer. The name of the student who filed need not and should not be revealed. The community deserves to know the nature of the complaint. It might be an intrusion
Much like parents who answer "why?" with "because," an administration that responds to questions without answers is loathed, not respected.
Telling the truth would foster trust between students and the administration while continued secrecy would breed distrust and suspicion.
in Johnson's privacy, but the interest of students merits a contextual explanation of Johnson's firing.
- Loveit is a Kansas City, Mo., senior in journalism and political science. She is a night editor for the Kansan. *
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Vatican passes on opportunity to move into 21st century with backward pope
Vince Myers' recent column, "Don't Expect Catholic pope to advocate liberal ideals," seemed to represent more of Myers' personal vendetta against liberals than it did the facts. The pope is a religious, as well as political leader of the Vatican.
As Myer's rightfully states, the pope is not a leader of a secular nation; however, does that necessarily then mean that the leader of such a theocratic state cannot move towards a more progressive system of human rights?
Although delegates from the Vatican cannot vote in the United Nations General Assembly, the Vatican's influence in global issues has increased over recent years having been granted status as a "permanent observer" in the U.N. In 1948, the United Nations adopted the "Universal Declaration of Human Rights"
The first article of the aforementioned docu-
trine states the following:
"All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood."
The first article of the U.N. was passed for good reason: To protect the world from past atrocities.
If the Vatican wishes to participate further in global issues, it should become more attune to the statues of the organization of which they sincerely want to participate. Remarks made by the newly instilled pope before he was elected to the papacy is certainly a cause for concern: his remarks attack minorities, in and outside of the catholic church (divorced couples, gays), as well as members of other religions, which clearly impedes and mutilates the rights of individuals
throughout the world. For a religion that holds the beauty and value of human life with such high regard, the pinnacle of its corporeal hierarchy seems to be sending mixed messages of its true intentions.
Devin S. Sikes
Wichita senior
Spanish and philosophy
Community still deserves to be aware of presence of known child molester
Wednesday's editorial regarding Leroy Hendricks' move to Lawrence missed a few points. As most KU students are probably not parents, this is forgivable, but the record should be corrected.
The editorial did not mention that not only does the state want to move Hendricks to Lawrence, but he will live at an undisclosed address. That's right, Hendricks could be your next door neighbor. Wouldn't you like to know his address before you choose which apartment to live in next fall, or invite your little brother or sister to visit?
The editorial expressed the belief that Hendricks has served his time and therefor should be left alone. Yet, Hendricks has no right to privacy. He is a convicted felon. He does not have the right to vote. He does not have the right to own a gun. So why should he be awarded the right to privacy?
The state is putting the privacy of a convicted felon above the protection of childern. Living at an undisclosed address may protect Hendricks from harassment, but at what cost? By protecting Hendricks, we sacrifice the safety of innocent children.
Laura Snyder
Shawnee senior
Journalism
SACK'S PERSPECTIVE
IN CASE OF NOT GETTING
100% OF WHAT YOU WANT,
WHENEVER YOU WANT IT,
BREAK GLASS
SENATE RULES
Steve Sack/STAR TRIBUNE
MCLEOD MADNESS
Ladies: Get some clues about trying to understand men
"Crikey! Look over there, mates, it's the elusive maleus sexus — one of the most confusing animals of the lot. Be real careful, now, 'cause this little fella's not too bright, and he'll run right back into the underbrush if you advance too quickly. Now, what I'm
P
BETSY MCLEOD
bmcleod@kansan.com
going to do is be real slow and easy and try to coax this little guy into our cage here ... Blimey he's spotted us, and there he goes ... I would chase him for a bit, but that'd scare him even more. Naw, it's best just to wait for a bit and hope he'll come back." — what Steve Irwin, the Crocodile Hunter, might say
Sorry Steve, but chances of him coming back are slim to none. Once you scare off the elusive maleus sexus, he's probably gone for good, unless he just wants to eat you.
Of course I'm talking about the male sex, and the cage symbolizes the relationships many women — by women I mean college-aged girls — try to have with them. In fact, journalist Dave Barry composed an entire book based around the piece of advice to "never assume a guy understands he has a relationship with you." Just like when you tell a dog it has fleas, there is no scientific way it will ever register in his brain.
If you ever look at a Cosmopolitan or Glamour, there will inevitably be at least one article on "How to Figure out Your Man," or "His Bedtime Body Language."
Not that those aren't interesting to read, but I guarantee that when you open a Maxim there won't be any "How to De-Code Her Shaving Habits"-type articles. I actually enjoy Maxim more than Cosmo, mostly because I don't care about clothes too expensive for me to buy, and since I don't plan on being married for another 10 years, I don't care about how to find "The One" in 12 easy steps.
I find it relatively humorous that there is so much literature, advice columns and television shows aimed at women trying to figure out guys, and few aimed at males trying to understand women. Why is that, do you suppose?
Is it most men prefer to get all their advice on women from their local priest, all men already have women completely figured out or men pretty much know they will never figure women out and correctly assume that watching television or playing X-box is a better waste of time?
Not that I have any problem with 18 and 19 year-olds in love; I have several friends well on their way to the altar. They have my full support, especially in 10 years when they're heading to divorce court.
The thing I find ridiculous is those few girls that desperately want to find a special someone, then head out to the bars wearing practically porno attire, and after spending a romantic, intimate evening with "the perfect guy" are actually offended and upset when he doesn't ever call.
Forget "He's Just Not That Into You," these girls need to buy the book, "He's Just Into Getting Ass."
Why should we take the tips advised in fashion magazines anyway? I find it hard to believe that "The Ten Things He Looks For in A Girlfriend" applies to every different type of man out there, and if you try to refine your pickup moves or change how coy your smile is, aren't you compromising yourself anyway?
Screw the rules and act however un-feminine or stupid you want. Flirt with guys in whatever way you want and don't feel obligated to compete in the "Who Can Make Their Boobs Look Biggest" competition — not that it isn't fun to do for kicks sometimes.
When you dress up and lather on the makeup, make sure you're doing it for you and not to see how many guys you can get to stare at your ass — not that that isn't fun to do for kicks sometimes either.
Come on ladies, grab that stick shift and drive. Tune in next semester for the exclusive guy-revealing article: "Why His Brand of Laundry Detergent Can Predict His Future with You."
- McLeod is an Overland Park freshman studying journalism and majoring in French.
▼ TALK TO US
Andrew Vaupel, editor
864-4810 or avupell@kansan.com
Donovan Atkinson, Misty Huber, Amanda
Kim Stairney and Marissa Stephenson
managing editors
664-4810 or editor@kansan.com
Steve Vockrodt
Laura Francoviglia
opinion editors
864-4924 or opinion@kansan.org
Ashleigh Dyck, business manager
864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Danielle Bose, retail sales manager 864-4358 or advertising@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson, general manager and news adviser
864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Jennifer Weaver, sales and marketing adviser
864-7686 or [weaver@kansan.com]
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS
David Archer, Viva Bolova,
John Byerley, Chase Edgerton,
Wheaton Elkins, Palge Higgins,
Matt Hoge, John Jordan, Kyle Koch,
Doug Lang, Kevin McKernan,
Mike Mostaffe,
Erick Schmidt, Davin Sikes, Gaby Souza,
Sarah Stacy and Anne Weltmer.
▶ SUBMISSIONS
The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by students, faculty and alumni.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions.
For any questions, call Steve Vockrodt or Lauren Francoviglia at 864-4924 or e-mail opinion@kansan.com.
General questions should be directed
General questions should be directed to the editor at editor@kansan.com
LETTER GUIDELINES
Maximum Length: 200 word limit
Include: Author's name and telephone number; class, hometown (student); position (faculty member); phone number (will not be published)
Maximum Length: 650 word limit
Include: Author's name; class, home-
town (student); position (faculty member);
phone number (will not be published)
GUEST COLUMN GUIDELINES
Also: The Kansan will not print guest columns that attack another columnist.
SUBMIT TO
Kansan newroom
111 Stairer-Flint Hall
143 Jawhyk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 65045
(785) 804-4810
opinion.koenman@ksa
Free All for
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. Standerous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
I'm sorry, were they not going to tell the school hall kids that they were going to have to trench their way across Louisiana Street?
I just convinced my TA that she has ADD. That was my only accomplishment this semester.
It's Cinco De Mayo and everyone is at the bars. Nobody
♦
is having parties tonight which means that an underage kid like me has no way to get drunk. This sucks cajones.
as much.
To the guy who drives the black Mitsubishi 3000 GT and just turned right by Eaton Hall. Nice car, want to go out this weekend?
I saw a bus hit a student and knock him over, but then I noticed the guy was wearing Uggs, so I didn't care
When will I ever be cool enough to be published in the Free For All?
Editor's note: No sooner than you're able to make a reasonably intelligent or thought-out statement. Or just address the Free For All specifically in your statement—that usually seems to work.
A
that usually seems to work.
---
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 9. 2005
6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hunt
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
the Longhorns. Junior center fielder Matt Baty lifted a fly ball that Texas sophomore left fielder Carson Kainer lost in the sun. That twist of fate led to two more runs for the Jayhawks, giving them a 4-1 lead that they would not relinquish.
Land earned his fifth victory of the season, and Texas sophomore right-hander Kyle McCullock took the loss. Junior closer Don Czyz earned the save.
"I felt the better than I've ever felt in my whole life," Land said. "I had a little extra juice on my fusball, and I just felt awesome."
Land thanked the Kansas offense for its clutch hitting.
"It was huge," Land said of the run support. "It gives you so much confidence on the mound when you've got a lead."
Saturday's game was a pitcher's duel all the way through. Senior Mike Zagurski turned in one of his best outings of the season as he shut down Texas hitters in 7 1/3 innings of work. He allowed just one unearned run and struck out six Longhorns en route to a 2-1 Jayhawk victory.
He needed every ounce of that effort, however, as Texas sophomore Randy Boone was nearly as impressive. Boone gave up two runs in 7/13 innings but ended up on the short end, taking the loss.
After Texas grabbed an early lead, Kansas responded behind one of the usual suspects. With two out in the fourth inning, Schweitzer hit his second homer in as many games and evened the score, 1-1. That hit broke the Kansas hitting streak record.
In the sixth, freshman third baseman Erik Morrison broke the deadlock with a RBI single, scoring senior catcher Sean Richardson.
The Jayhawks would have to wait until Sunday morning, however, to finish the job. Thunderstorms halted the proceedings in the bottom of the eighth inning, and the game was picked up at 11 a.m. yesterday. Czyz closed out the Longhorns, once play resumed, for his 10th save of the season and second of the weekend. He was aided by a spectacular catch in center field by Baty that saved at least one
runs in the ninth inning.
"That's one of the best catches I've seen with the game on the line." Price said.
Czzy was not surprised that the ball ended in Baty's glove.
Zagurski was thrilled with his dominating performance.
the "bull" that "I had a feeling in my chest that he was going to catch that ball." Czyz said. "It was kind of a sigh of relief when he did catch it."
"I felt great." Zagurski said. "I was able to get a lot of first-pitch strikes and keep them off balance. I don't think they were as comfortable as they would have liked."
After a half-hour break, Texas looked determined to salvage the final game of the series. They opened the scoring in the first inning on a home run by senior shortstop Seth Johnston. They held a 2-0 lead in the second when Morrison drove in two runs with a single and tied the game.
Texas regained the lead, 4-2,
only to see the Jayhawks fight
back one more time in the fifth
inning. Richardson and
Schweitzer set the table with a
walk and a single, respectively.
For Schweitzer, it extended the
hitting streak to 23 games.
Senior designated hitter Andy
Scholl brought both men home
with a double to left-center field.
That was the last time Kansas would be close. Texas exploded for six runs in the sixth inning and blew the game wide open, eventually winning 16-5 in eight innings because of the Big 12's travel day run rule. Eight of nine Longhorn batters had at least one hit in the game.
Senior reliever Clayton Stewart got the win and improved his record to 9-0 this season. Freshman Tyson Corley took the loss in relief of Quick and fell to 1-1.
Despite the final game, Price was excited for his team and the program.
program.
"It was a disappointing way to end the weekend, but our goal was to win the weekend." Price said. "I was really pleased with competitive we were."
He said the pitching was a big part of the success against a team like Texas.
"Sean Land was good Friday night, and he allowed us to get to Quick and then close with Czyz." Price said. "Mike Zagurski was absolutely fabulous. Today, Kodiak Quick's tied when he leaves the ball game after helping us win Friday night."
KU
KU
Photos by Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Photos by Ryan Howe, KAANJAN Above: Junior left fielder A.J. Van Slyke falls to try and catch a fly ball during the series finale against Texas. Right: Junior shortstop Ritchie Price throws to first base to complete a double play during the game yesterday. The Jayhawks lost the game 16-5 but won the series 2-1.
Kansas moved up three spots in the conference standings during the weekend and is tied for sixth place with Texas Tech. With only six games remaining on the league schedule, the Jayhawks have put themselves in position to make the conference tournament.
"I think we needed to win two out of three to get that to happen." Price said. "It puts us in the position to control our own destiny."
Baty said the Jayhawks were hitting their stride at the right time.
"I'm feeling really good about where we're at right now," Baty said. "We're playing our best baseball right now, and this is when you want to play your best baseball."
Kansas will get back on the field Wednesday night in Springfield, Mo., against Southwest Missouri State. The game is a make-up of a previous rainout. The Bears won the only other meeting between the two teams earlier this year in Lawrence.
—Edited by Laura Francoviglia
KANSAS
KANSAS 5, TEXAS 2
Texas (39-11) AB R B H RBI
Nick Peoplels, rf 4 1 1 0
Drew Stubbs, cf 3 0 1 0
Sath Johnston, ss 4 0 1 1
Will Crouch, dh 4 0 0 0
Taylor Teagarden, c 4 0 0 0
Carson Kainer, lf 3 0 0 0
Chance Wheeless, 1b 3 0 1 0
David Maroul, 3b 2 1 0 0
Robby Hudson, 2b 2 0 1 0
Totals 29 2 5 1
KANSAS 2, TEXAS 1
Kansas (32-21) AB R H RBI
Matt Baty, cf 4 1 2 0
Ritchie Price, ss 4 0 2 0
A.J. Van Slyke, if 4 0 0
Gus Milner, mf 3 0 1 1
Sean Richardson, c 4 1 1 1
Jared Schweitzer, 1b 4 1 2 1
Andy Scholl, dh 4 0 0 0
Ryne Price, 2b 2 1 0 0
Erik Morrison, 3b 3 1 0 0
Totals 32 5 8 3
- HR: Richardson, Schweitzer
Score by inning R H E
UT 000 101 000 2 5 8
KU 010 300 10× 5 8 1
Win: Sean Land (5-4)
Loss: Kyle McCullough (9-3)
Save: Don Czyz (9)
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
| Texas (38-11) | AB | R | H | RBI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nick Peoples, rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Drew Stubbs, cf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Seth Johnston, ss | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Will Crouch, dh | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Taylor Teagarden, c | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Carson Kainer, lf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Chance Wheless, 1b | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| David Marcul, 3b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Robby Hudson, 2b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Totals | 31 | 1 | 6 | 1 |
**A:** None
Kansas (33-21) AB R H RBI
Matt Baty, cf 3 0 1 0
Ritchie Price, ss 2 0 0 0
A.J. Van Sykle, ff 3 0 1 0
Gus Milner, ff 4 0 0 0
Sean Richardson, c 4 1 1 0
Jared Schweizer, 1b 4 1 1 1
Andy Scholl, dh 4 0 2 0
Ryne Price, 2b 2 0 0 0
Erik Morison, 3b 3 0 2 1
Totals 29 2 8 2
Score by inning R H E
UT 001 000 000 1 6 0
KU 020 020 10 2 8 2
HR: Schweitzer
TEXAS 16, KANSAS 5
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
Win: Mike Zagurski (6-4)
Loss: Randy Boone (5-4)
Save: Don Czyz (10)
Texas (39-11) AB R H RR1
Robby Hudson, 2b 6 1 4
Drew Stubs, 6b 6 2 3 2
Seth Johnston, ss 5 3 3 2
Chance Wheeless, 1b 3 1 0 0
Will Crouch, 4 1 1 2
David Marcou, 3b 4 2 2 1
Taylor Teagarden, 3 3 2 2
Calvin Beamon, rf 2 3 1 1
Nick Peoples, lf 4 1 1 1
77 16 14 15
- HR: Johnston, Maroul
Kansas (33-22) AB R H RBI
Matt Baty, cf 4 0 2 0
Mike Dudley, ph 1 0 1 0
Ritchie Price, ss 4 0 1 0
Jake Kaularch, ph 1 0 0
A.J. Van Slyke, If 4 0 1 0
Brock Simpson, ph 1 0 0
Gua Milfer, rf 4 0 0 0
Sean Richardson, c 2 3 2 0
Jared Swelitzer, 1b 3 2 1 0
Andy Scholl, ch 2 0 1 2
Rye Price, 2b 3 0 0 0
Erik Morrison, 3b 3 0 1 2
Travis Dunlap, ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 11 5
Score by inning R H E
KSU 110 026 15 16 14 0
KU 020 020 10 5 11 1
Win: Clayton Stewart (9-0)
Win: Clayton Stewart (9-0)
Loss: Tyson Corley (1-1)
Tyson L. Cox (12)
Loss: Tyson Coney
Save: J.B. Cox (12)
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
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1
MONDAY, MAY 9. 2005
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
INTRAMURALS
Rapscallions win intramural championship
Team defeats Beta Black to win flag football title
BY MICHAEL PHILLIPS
KANSAN SPORTSWITER
At Lawrence High School, Josh Lawrence tried to work the word "rapscallion" into every article he wrote for the school paper.
He should like this one.
Lawrence's team, The Rapscallions, outlasted 17 other teams to take the intramural 4-on-4 flag football championship Saturday evening with a 39-26 victory over Beta Black.
Beta Black, consisting of members of Beta Theta Pi, never made the game close.
The action started at 11 a.m. Saturday. By 6 p.m., only four teams remained. Beta Black
knocked off J.R.'s Bail Bondsmen 41-20, then the Rapscallions crushed Extreme 41-18 to punch their ticket to the title game.
With a thunderstorm looming, the teams hurried into the championship game.
Beta Black won the coin toss, and chose to play with the wind in the second half.
With the wind and the ball, the Rapscallions wasted no time going to work.
Facing a third and final down on their opening drive, quarterback James Lawrence threw a pass to Jamie Huston, Lawrence freshman, for the touchdown.
"Our receivers are so good that I just threw it to them and
they caught it," Lawrence,
Lawrence freshman, said.
Huston turned around and contributed defensively. With pressure being applied to the quarterback, Huston intercepted a wild pass.
The next drive was more of the same for the Rapscallions. This time the touchdown pass went to Jacob Rahmeier, Lawrence freshman.
The teams took different defensive strategies.
The Rapscallions played man-to-man with the three receivers while the fourth man blitzed the quarterback. Beta Black kept all four defenders back in a zone.
"Our first game, the team decided to blitz us and we just
got by them and got the first down every time," quarterback James Lawrence said.
As halftime approached, the teams provided more theatrics. Beta Black took the ball with 20 seconds remaining. Quarterback Chris Hermreck, Ottawa junior, scrambled to the sideline, where he saw Rhodes Kelley, St. Louis freshman, open.
Kelley towed the sideline while making the catch, which brought the team within seven points of the lead.
Six seconds later, however, Huston responded with his second touchdown catch of the game, also on a pass that went the length of the field.
Coming out of halftime, James Lawrence intercepted the ball after the quarterback was
Beta Black:
Chris Hermreck, Ottawa junior
Rhodes Kelley, St. Louis freshman
Jeff Larkin, Garden City junior
Trevor Blattner, Cape Girardeau,
Mo., junior
4-ON-4 FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Matt Ferguson, Leawood junior
Rapscallions:
Jamie Huston, Lawrence freshman
Josh Lawrence, Lawrence freshman
James Lawrence, Lawrence freshman
Andy Stiles, Lawrence freshman
Jacob Rahmeier, Lawrence freshman
forced to throw while scrambling. The Rapscallions' next touchdown put the team up 33-13 with just minutes remaining in the game.
The next three possessions resulted in touchdowns as well, and the Rapscallions ran out the clock in style, using a play with three laterals to elude tacklers.
Josh Lawrence has a different idea for next year's tournament.
"If this were tackle football, we still would have dominated," he said.
Winning the championship next year would also be yet another occasion to see "rapscallion" in the paper.
—Edited by Jesse Truesdale
Colaianni
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A
Never, in his three seasons at Kansas, has the team had such a big weekend.
These guys can play with anyone in the country, and if they continue to be as hot as they are right now, they could make significant damage in the Big 12 Tournament.
This weekend has made qualifying for the Big 12 tournament much more likely; the expectations are certainly much higher now.
If this team stumbles down the stretch — and after this weekend's performance that appears unlikely — it would be a huge disappointment.
The Jayhawks need to stay focused, as they will play the Missouri Tigers next weekend, and Mizzou has had a great season thus far.
Texas is not the same team that is was a year ago, when it finished second in the College World Series.
But the exposure that this weekend brought to Hoglund Ballpark will have much bigger ramifications.
Having people from throughout the country watch the
games and see the amazing performance that the Jayhawks put on this week was wonderful, and it should do wonders for Price as he recruits not only in Kansas but throughout the country.
In addition to the new scoreboard, an indoor batting facility is nearing completion.
These series victories will help Price get the facilities he needs to compete with warmer weather teams in the conference.
The confidence boost from this weekend should help the Jayhawks keep their winning ways. If the pitching staff is able to keep up its strong performance the hitting will take care of itself.
Price has done a terrific job with this club and has kept them focused all season. Even when the Jayhawks were struggling in their first few conference series.
Price was still able to keep the team going in the right direction. Now the team is winning when it needs the victories most.
- Colaianni is a McLean, Va., sophomore in journalism and political science.
Move up
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A
With the sweep, the Jayhawks have their seventh 30-victory season during coach Tracy Bunge's nine-year tenure, going 30-20 overall and 9-8 in the conference.
"We took care of business this weekend." Bunge said.
On Saturday, the Kansas offense exploded with 16 hits, a season high. Junior shortstop Destiny Frankenstein led the offense with four hits on Saturday. She said everyone saw the zone and attacked at the plate. Kansas trailed Iowa State 2-0 after the first inning. ISU first baseman Jessica Quade put the Cyclones on the board early with a two-run home run.
Freshman pitcher Christina Ross started for the Jayhawks, allowing five hits and one walk but striking two in 2.1 innings. Junior pitcher Serena Settlemier finished the game in relief and allowed no walks. She allowed five hits, but struck out five. picking up the victory.
Yesterday, Kansas fell behind Iowa State early in the game as well. The Cyclones scored two runs in the first inning, but Frankenstein ignited the offense
With the sweep,
the Jayhawks have their seventh 30-victory season during coach Tracy Bunge's nine-year tenure, going 30-20 overall and 9-8 in the conference
conference
in the second inning with a solo home run that pulled the Jayhawks within one. Kansas tied the game later that inning when junior third baseman Nettie Fierros scored. The Jayhawks scored runs in the fourth and fifth inning to secure the victory.
Ross earned the victory for the Jayhawks, throwing 4.1 innings, allowing two runs and five hits and striking out two. Settlemier relieved Ross to finish the game. She got the next eight batters out and helped Kansas win its 30th game. She allowed no hits and no runs while striking out three.
Bunge said the offense
KANSAS 9, IOWA STATE 4
| Kansas (29-20) | AB | R | H | RBI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Heather Stanley, rf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Cydni Durand, lf | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Jackie Vaquez, cf | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Jessica Moppin, 2b | 4 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Destiny Frankenstein, ss | 4 | 0 | 4 | 2 |
| Serena Settlemier, dh/p | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Elliot Potorf, c | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Ashley Goodrich, pr | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Nettie Frios, 3b | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Nicole Washburn, 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Kassie Humphries, ph/1b | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ashley Frizer, lf/r | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Totals | 34 | 9 | 16 | 8 |
▲ HR: None
Iowa State (18-30) AB R H RBI
Kim Rodgers, lf 3 0 1 0
Cary Akins, ss 3 1 1 0
Jessica Quade, 1b 4 1 2 1
Kate Reiching, dh/p 4 2 1 2
picked up the pitching staff this weekend. She said the pitchers were not as sharp as they had been and needed to be more aggressive in the tournament.
Kansas bounced back both games after trailing. Bunge said her team knew it was never out of a ball game. This weekend, the players jumped back quickly, so they weren't pressing, she said.
The next destination for the team is Oklahoma City for the Big 12 Conference Tournament.
Ashley Killeen, c 4 0 2 0
Amber Wood, pr 0 1 0 0
Diana Reuter, 3b 4 0 2 1
Jennifer Bigbee, 2b 2 0 0 0
Pajse Jauge, ph 1 0 0 0
Stephanie Mosley, ph 1 0 0 0
Kristy Olsen, rf 2 0 0 0
Misty Kimura, ph/rf 1 0 0 0
Fallon Johnson, cf 3 0 1 0
Totals 31 4 10 4
HR: Quade, Reichling
Score by inning R H E
KU 004 21 2 9 16 10
ISU 002 03 0 14 10
Win: Settlemier (13-8)
Loss: Alyssa Ransom (11-18)
Save: None
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
The Jayhawks will be the No. 6 seed in the tournament, avoiding the play-in game. The first game is scheduled for May 12 at 11 a.m. against the No. 3 seed, Texas. Kansas lost to Texas earlier this season, 4-1.
Frankenstein said the team would keep the same approach heading into the tournament, and the players knew they could defeat anyone in the conference.
Edited by Austin Caster
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 2005
INTRAMURALS
Pearson/Douthart hammers Destroyers
Scholarship halls dominate in CoPaa shutout
CoRec shutout
BY MICHAEL PHILLIPS
mphillips@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Two scholarship halls took the CoRec ultimate Frisbee championship with a dominating performance that ended with a shutout.
Pearson/Douthart scholarship halls defeated the Destroyers 13-0 last night at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
"We had played against them before," Pearson's Shawn Atkinson, Hutchinson junior, said, "So we knew what to expect coming in."
After scoring on the opening possession, Pearson/Douthart intercepted a pass right on the goal line, then passed the disc in for score number two.
The whole team helped out with the scoring.
Jason Mitchell caught two of those and threw another.
Four different players caught four of the first five touchdowns.
Pearson/Douthart didn't let up for the remainder of the half. It went into the break with an 11-0 advantage.
He said the team knew it would win the game after the first five points.
"We go for the home runs a little bit more than other teams." Mitchell, Independence junior, said.
The team scored in every conceivable fashion. Mitchell found Michaela Sakumura, Lawrence freshman, for the ninth point on a short pass.
But the team's preferred method of scoring seemed to be
ULTIMATE FRISBEE ROSTERS
Name
Hometown/Year
Pearson/Douhart
Shawn Atkinson
Jesse Newell
Matt Unger
Caleb Knoernschil
Jason Mitchell
Michaelia Sakumura
Amanda Williams
Cindy Oursler
Katy Armstrong
Ankeny, Iowa, graduate student
Garden City sophomore
Atchison senior
Burden sophomore
Highland, Calif., junior
Overland Park sophomore
Lenexa junior
Eden Prairie, Minn., senior
Nashville, Tenn., junior
Overland Park junior
Hutchinson junior
Emporia junior
St. Louis senior
Lyndon senior
Independence junior
Lawrence freshman
Wichita freshman
Geuda Springs senior
Lawrence freshman
Destroyers
Kevin Arney
Mike Merz
Tyson Scott
Heather Rodemius
Jessica Wall
Chris Pyle
Matt Mourning
Amanda Maloney
Meagan Vessels
Paul Garcia
Every time the Destroyers had an opportunity, they tried a long pass with the hope of scoring the first point. Despite a few close calls, the team was never able to land a pass in the end zone, and it finished the game scoreless.
F
the long, floating throw from midfield.
On defense, the team rarely started in poor field position because of interceptions and knocked-down passes.
It was a bigger surprise when the team was unable to score than when it did.
Also contributing to the first half scoring were Matt Unger, St. Louis senior, and Jesse Newell, Emporia junior.
The second half moved slower, with the scholarship hall
Every time the Destroyers had an opportunity, they tried a long pass with the hope of scoring their first point.
team controlling the ball on its half of the field.
Despite a few close calls, the team was never able to land a pass in the end zone, and it finished the game scoreless.
Atkinson passed it to Mitchell, his roommate, for the team's 13th and final point.
Frisbee
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12A
In a span of four minutes, 25 seconds, the team scored four unanswered points. Jackson and Joe Nickels led the charge with a string of back-and-forth catches while moving downfield. Toward the end of the run, the team's communication was so good it looked like they were executing a rehearsed pattern each time down field. On defense, the team adjusted their strategy depending on the wind.
"We played a zone defense upwind, and went man-to-man downwind," Nickels, Elgin, Ill. junior, said. "And we kept the tall guys in the back."
The strategy paid off, and the Pinkies rarely saw a scoring opportunity. With six minutes to play in the opening half, the Pinkies began to chip away at the six-point deficit. They put up two points before the Blunts regrouped.
On the Blunts' next trip downfield they had the disc in the corner, just a few yards away from the touchdown.
- Edited by Azita Tafreshi
Instead of trying to throw it in against the Pinkies defense, they used a series of four passes to gradually move the disc to the other side of the field, each time moving closer to the line, until they had the touchdown.
Going into halftime, the Blunts enjoyed a commanding 8-2 lead. The Pinkies looked sharp coming out of the break., but were unable to turn their opportunities into points. For the first six minutes of the half, the Blunts were unable to advance the disc past midfield.
Despite these opportunities, the Pinkies did not score until 9:15 into the half. From there, the teams played a fairly even back-and-forth game for the remaining time. While it was a tightly contested game, it lacked the structure of a league game.
"It's a lot more relaxed out here," Nickels said, "There aren't a lot of calls made."
With just two seconds remaining, the Pinkies found themselves down 11-5, and had the
Instead of ending the game, they chose to call time-out and set up the long pass.
disc in their own end zone.
It worked, and fans of both teams cheered the final score as time ran out.
The teams exchanged friend-
y handshakes after the game,
and ioked about the outcome.
and joker too. It may not have been a league game, but the Fighting Blunts came out in midseason form to claim the championship.
Edited by Lori Bettes
PIM
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Jack McFarland, Sioux Falls, S.D., sophomore and Fighting Blunts team member, reaches out to block Luke Mahoney, Overland Park freshman and Pinkies team member, during yesterday evening's intramural ultimate Frisbee game.
ULTIMATE FRISBEE ROSTERS
Name
Fighting Blunts
Nathan Dixey
Jack McFarland
Kent Domas
Joe Nickels
Casey Aull
Eric Lops
Josh Parshall
Allan Jackson
Taylor Lenon
Hometown/year
Pinkies
Zach Straus
Malakai Edison
Alex Straus
Mark Pacey
 Ian McClard
Matt Henley
Ryan Bigley
Riley Rothe
Chicago sophomore
Sioux Falls, S.D., freshman
San Antonio junior
Elgin, Ill., junior
Libertyville, Ill., freshman
Olathe junior
Columbia, Mo., junior
Robinson junior
Hiawatha junior
Topeka senior
Olathe senior
Toreka freshman
Manhattan junior
Newton freshman
Ft. Smith, Ark., freshman
San Antonio freshman
Wichita sophomore
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4.
MONDAY, MAY 9.2005
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9A
SQUIRREL
HOW WAS YOUR FIRST DAY AT WORK?
OH, UNEVENTFUL...
YOU CALLED IN SICK,
DIDN'T YOU.
YEP.
FRIEND OR FAUX?
Wes Benson/KANSAN
NOW?
NOT YET.
NOW?
NOT YET.
NOW?
NO!
THE GIRL
WHO PLAYS
HERMONIE
GRANGER
WON'T BE
10 FOR
YEARS.
DOWN.
AT LEAST
YOU'VE GOT
THE
CHICHEW
TWINS.
DAMAGED CIRCUS
Dude, that last
come you did
was from last
semester
Yeah, I had
other projects
to do.
Man, if you can't
handle it now how
are you going to
handle it next week?
I hate art majors.
What are
you talking
about this?
done with this
semester.
You have fun
with your
tests and
papers now.
Greg Grlesenauer/KANSAN
HOROSCOPES
Todav's Birthday.
Once you achieve your first objective,
you'll be ready for another. You're
overflowing with creativity this year.
Start by making a list.
- Arles (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5.
Don't waste your newfound wealth burn on flashy toys or parties. Pay back a debt and be a philanthropist instead.
- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7.
You should be confident, and with very good reason. Go ahead; let your recent success go to your head.
- Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6.
The more you've cleaned up, completed, finished and finalized, the more powerful you will become.
Procrastination shows you down, so drop that nasty habit.
- Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7.
The glow hasn't really worn off, yet.
and this is a good thing. You'll have to get back into the routine, but it's easier now.
- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7. This is not a good day to resist authority. You'd be much wiser to simply listen and take copious notes.
- + Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. Better have pictures to show to your friends, they'll never believe your stories. Use what you've gathered to help you achieve the next career objective.
- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7.
You're stashing all好东西 for your future, and that's all very wise. Keep enough out for a treat. Acknowledge yourself for a job well done.
♦ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6. As you do your careful planning, consider other options. Give away more of the stuff on your own lists. Delegate.
- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7
Figure out what you and your partner need next. That's the first step. Once
*Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a
  7. You'll have to get back to work, but
  the glow may not leave you for a
  while. Luckily, there's nothing that
  requires haste; proceed at your leisure.
that's done, it'll be time for the two of you to go shopping.
- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You can a 6
You're an appreciative, but you can
appreciate a little bit of luxury. Make
your nest more comfortable. You'll do
even better work.
- Piseses (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7.
The sweet sensation of mastery is within your grasp. Do what you love, over and over and over again
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Nag
7 Sunday seats
11 Nocturnal bird
14 Ms. Bloomer
15 Memo acronym
16 Female deer
17 Doing up, as shoes
18 Susan of "Atlantic City"
20 Lennon's love
21 Tree syrup
23 Class dance
24 Cut and splice
26 Permanence
31 Merchant's figures
33 Out of the blue
34 Got a bite
36 Singer Braxton
37 Put a strain on
38 Santa's helper
41 Current measuring device
43 Hog home
44 Sound dovish?
45 Amphitheater row
46 __ of Marmara
48 Mini-chambers
51 Blind strips
55 Like some cigarettes
57 Close violently
58 Operatic tune
59 Hanoi holiday
61 Stage signal
62 Headlong rusher
66 Capital of Colombia
68 Victoria's Secret offering
69 Healing sign
70 More hackneyed
71 Work on a sampler
72 Actress Garr
73 Lookout
DOWN
1 Saintty glows
2 Actress Plummer
3 Shrink back
4 __ Baba
5 Immoral deeds
6 Grand tales
7 Faux
05/09/05
$ \textcircled{2} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54
55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
Solutions to Friday's puzzle
S T A R    A B C    R A C I E R
H O M E    S R A    A G E N D A
A G E D    T I N    G O L D E N
M A N F R I D A Y    L E N T
E S S A Y    G L A C I A L
C A R E    H O R R I F Y
A R L E N E    S O A K    B R A
L O U D    V I G O R    B L E W
B O X    A I N T    S P L E E N
S T U M B L E    B E A U
R E S E R V E    P E S K Y
H A I R    T I C A C T O E
A D A G E S    S K I    H A R M
R E N W S    T O N    I R A E
E N T R E E    A N T    P E N N
Click and Connect!
IT
kansan.com The hidden investigator of the University of Kansas Not getting hit on enough? Advertise your website on Kansan.com
Do you want to earn college credit this summer? If so, take classes through EduKan.
50 Solidify
52 Author of "Little Women"
53 Less slack
54 All smudged
56 Outstanding loans
EduKan is an online consortium involving six accredited community colleges in Kansas. It provides a flexible alternative to help you work around your demanding and rigid schedule.
Elementary Spanish II Psychology,
8 NASA partner
9 Military aircraft
10 Rings of fat
11 Sundries
12 Pursue with passion
13 Writer Deighton
14 Words to Nanette
22 Mom-and-pop grp.
25 Sri Lankan crop
27 Tailor
28 Rorschach shape
29 Scram!
30 "Da Ya Think I'm ?
32 Most majestic
35 Something given off
38 Light tan
39 Moon-madness sufferer
40 Much ado about nothing
42 Deal (out)
47 Gore and Haig
49 Deep, slimy soil
Edi Ken is offering a three sessions this summer. The first two sessions begin in May 16. The third session begins in June 27. The following clas ses will be offered during the summer sessions.
Enroll Online Today!
www.edukan.org
For the first two sessions, students must enroll by May 9. For the third session, students must enroll by June 20. Payment is due the Friday before class begins. Financial aid is available.
Each individual Edufun college is a member of the North Central Association and accredited by the Higher Learning Commission to offer AS, AA, and AGS degrees online.
60 Made haste
62 Hwy. radios
63 Exist
64 Jug handle
65 Hitter's stat
67 Rummy game
Accriving I II
American Government II
American History to 1865
American History 1865 to Present
Art Appreciation
Principles of Biology
Anatomy & Physiology I & II
Anatomy & Physiology III
Algae bim, Beginning & Intermediate
Funktionen of Chemistry I
Chemistry II
Cultural and Anthropology
Development Psychology
Web Page Design
Children's Literature
Foundations of Modern Education
Fundamentals of Writing
Elementary Spanish I
English Companion I & II
General & Developmental
Hice Production
Introduction to Acupuncture
Introduction to Businesses
Introduction to Acupressure Concentrate
and Applications
Introduction to Music
Introduction to Sociology
World Regional Geography
Introduction to Music Media
World Literature A Survey of
Sciences and Technology
Yes, You Can With EduKan.
1-877-4EDUKAN
EduKanl
www.edukan.org
Significant Cultures this Hall Stories, Poems and Plays Basic Applied Mathematics Intermediate Algebra Persuasive & Community Health Introduction to Geology Criminology Lifestyle Management Orientation Principles of Microeconomics Principles of Microeconomics Public Speaking Medical Terminology Journalism 1 Juvenile Deduplication
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SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS
at the store voted "Best on the Hill"
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Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The student voice.Every day.
It's a part of student life
10A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 2005
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
01177031
AUTO STUFF
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
PHONE 785.864.4358
JOBS LOST & FOUND
FOR RENT
TICKETS
TRAVEL
Enter
Shift
SERVICES
Graduation Seniors. Celebrate and entertain your graduation weekend in a unique and elegant setting. Located 4 blocks from campus. Historic Williams house offers an 1861 home, 9 acres of perennial gardens, and limestone ruins. Exceptional on-site catering. Call for an apt 843-8530.
Need help getting A's in class? Certified teacher available for various courses. If interested call Alan at 785-831-8180.
TRAFFIC-DUITS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residence issues divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DANIEL D. STROKE
Donald G. Stroke  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13tb 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Eye Exams
Dr. Matt Lowenstein and Associates
Therapeutic Optometrists 841-2500
Contact Lenses
Located Next to SUPER TARGET Discount with Student Id
Dr. Kevin
Lenahan
Voted Top of the Hill 5 years running!
Bringing you the best in eye exams, contacts, and eyewear.
832-3200
Student & faculty discount with ID Look for print ad online
Ballet/Point teacher needed for dance studio in Gardner KS. Other forms of dance instruction needed, but not necessary. Contact Cathy at 913-848-6505.
935 Iowa
JOBS
$300/day, potential. No experience nee
Training Provided: 800-965-6250 ext.108
BARTENDING!
Camp Counselors - Gain valuable experience while having the summer of a lifetime! Counselors needed for all activities online at www.pineforestcamp.com
Childcare position avail. for this summer.
21-27 hrs per wk/tflexible. Provide fun activities for 2 children ages 7&8. Please call Barrie at 856-1349. References required.
Chateau Avalon
Kansas City's only themed
Lodging Experience
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
Competitive pay and benefits with an un-
paralleled work environment. EEOC.
Fax resume to 913-596-0500 or
email to tamas@chateauavalon.net.
FAX 785.864.5261
JOBS
Chateau Avalon Kansas City's only themed Lodging Experience
We are seeking qualified candidates with a professional appearance, impacable manners, stable work history, dedication and a willingness to provide exceptional
customer service
NOWHIRING ALL POSITIONS
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
The Chateau Avalon is an EEOC employer and offers competitive pay and benefits with an unparalleled work environment. Fax resume to (913) 598-0500 or email it tjanes@atachevalon.net.
Camipoo YMCA Eldale Energetic Caring Cabin Counselors Needed Call 620-273-8641
Christian daycare needs full-time summer assistance. Must be reliable. Good Pay.
785-842-2088
City of Lawrence
Make a splash on your resume! Come join our Aquatics team as a lifeguard or Water Safety Instructor. You will be extensively trained to think during emergencies, take control of crisis situations & prioritize your actions in order to save lives. You will gain valuable teamwork, public relations & leadership experiences to aid in any future career choice. Apply by May 18.
City Hall, Personnel
6 E&t 8th, Lawrence KS 60044
www.lawrenkoeks.org
EOE M/F/D
Clerk needed by pharmacy to work Tues.
and Thurs. 1-8 pm and occ. Sat, through
school YR. Also other his needs to need
insurance incl. Call Karryn 843-4160
Clerk worked by pharmacy to work this summer 1-6 p.m. M-F, also some Sat. Job continues through school YR to file insurance. Cms. Call Karyn 843-4160
College Pro is now hiring hard-working students for leadership positions this summer. Work outside, earn great cash, and participate in leadership, problem solving, customer service and goal setting. Bonus program & advancement opportunities available! 888-277-7962 www.learncollegepro.com
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Great pay, flexible schedules, sales soe al all payments apply. Call Now! Johnson Co. 913-722-0117 Wichita 316-627-2083 Wichita 316-627-2083
Does your summer job suck? If you call me, I will take 3 more students to help me run my business. Average earn $700 per week. Call 785-317-0455.
F/T & P/T positions avail, in leading residential treatment program for adolescents boys. Ideal for college students and others. Must be avail on some evenings & some weekends. Prefer experience working with adolescents. Salary depending
Send resume to:
Achievement Place for Boys
1320 Haskell Ave, Lawrence, KS 66044.
843-5560, EOE
Get a head start with your summer employment and land a job that is flexible with school when the summer is over. Zarco 65 is now hiring sale associates. All shifts available, flexible scheduling, friendly co-workers, locally owned company. Apply at 1009 Iowa Street.
Grand Stand Sportwear has an immediate opening for a PT/FT graphic artist experienced with free hand, Illustrator, and Photoshop on the Mac. Must provide sample work and demonstrate artistic talent. Screen printing knowledge a plus. Apply in person at 2124 Delaware St. Call 843-8888 with questions.
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
moneyforsurveys.com
Have experience working with children?
JOBS
Rainette Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions: 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in child-related courses and experience required. Positions continue in the fall. $8.50/hr. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors: Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12年olds. Camp experience and training/inquiry in art or drama required. Call 843,6800 or pick up application at Rainette, 4601 Clinton Park.
Ku disabled student seek help with light housekeeping, errands & helps with arts & crafts. Must be quiet, responsible, mature KU fem. student. Arts background a plus Very flexible hour. ideal for student schedule. $8.50/hr 5-15 hw/rs 760-3797
Looking for F/T summer & P/T school
rear internship for Douglas County Insurance
& Financial services. Call 331-3607.
Make Money and Have Fun!
Athletic counselors/caches
needed; sports, water, art; apply online
www.summercampemployment.com;
carolyn@summercampemployment.com
1-800-443-6428
Mass Street Pinup is looking for beautiful amateur models 18-23 for pinup and glamour photography - no nudity required. Excellent pay + inquiries. From spartan, athletic styles, natural beauliness - encourage you to call us! 875-856-0780
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Sports camp in Maine. Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, Golf, Archery, and more. Work Outdoors and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: (888) 844-8080 or Apply: www.campedar.com
FedEx Ground
For part-time package handlers at FedEx Ground, it's like a paid workout. The work is demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team, get a weekly paycheek, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package-delivery leader.
-Work five consecutive day/week
-Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs.
-Load, unload and sort packages
-Work in hot and cold environments
Requirements include:
18 years of age
Benefits Include:
-Scheduled raises every 90 days for the
JOBS
DAY 2-6 p.m. TWI 6:30-10:30 p.m.
NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m. SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m.
And preload 1:30-7:30 a.m.
Shifts include:
first year
-Excellent advancement opportunities
-Tuition reimbursement
-No Weekends
-Equal Opportunity Employer
Come apply in person at:
8000 Cole Parkway
Shawnee, KS 66227
Call us at:
913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536
Take Hwy 10 to Hwy 7 North. Follow Hwy 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow 83rd St. and make a right on Cole Pkwy
Directions:
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
PT night monitor ps. avail, in leading residential program for adolescent boys. ideal for college students. 11pm-8am. Send resume to Achievement Place for Boys. 1320 Haskell Lawrence 66044. 843-5560. EOE
Seeking male support staff to work weekends.
Call 843-1936
SUMMER CAMP STAFF
www.coloradomountainranch.com
1-800-267-9573
SUMMER JOBS!
SOFTWARE
General Labware Customer Service/Janito
rst-8/$7/house/Assembly 1st & 3rd shift
Apply Mon-Fri; 1-3 pm. at SPHERION
W1. 203 W. 32d B. 812-106, #196
SUMMER WORK
$15.00 Base-appt.
Flexible schedules
call now; start after finals.
Sales start, training
$15,000 800-642-7392
Flexible schedules
Call now, start after finals.
Customer sales/service, training provided,
all majors welcome to apply. build your resume,
all ages 18+, conditions apply.
CALL TODAY:
Bloomington
Gurnee
Lincoln Park
Merrillville, I
Naperville
North Shore
Orland Park
Oakbrook
Rockford
Schaumburg
309-681-0898
847-356-3491
312-397-1542
171-959-0697
630-505-0704
874-851-2657
708-460-8900
708-574-0575
815-395-0554
815-393-4992
Very nice bed & breakfast needs help with cleaning, reception desk and serving; 10-15 hrs a week. 10th & Ohio(NE camous). 841-0314
Trustworthy female needed to assist wheelchair user. Must like dogs. $9/hr.
Call 766-4394.
Want to Work on Your Tan...
And Get Paid?
50 associates needed as Photography Assistants for a one day assignment working KU's Graduation on
May 22, 2005
Interested applicants should call or stop
by either Adecco location today!
Lawrence Topeka
100 E. 9th St. White Lakes Mall
Lawrence, KS 66044 Topeka, KS 6611
785-642-1515 785-267-2342
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
ADECCO
Wanted: Jayhawks who work hard and play hard. The KU Endowment Association is looking for friendly, outgoing students with excellent communication skills to University of Kansas atlanta. You will enjoy $8hr plus a flexible schedule that gives you plenty of time for school and fun! You can build your resume and have fun in this professional environment. Attend our hiring meeting on Tuesday, May 10, at 7:00pm to learn more about this opportunity to help KU.
0177031
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
All adult movies
$12.98 & Up
1900 Haskell 785-841-7504
Ma
Marks JEWELERS
Fast, quality jewelry repair
custom manufacturing
watch & clock repair
817 Mass 843-4266
markinsc@swbell.net
ST. JAMES STORAGE
Beginner wind surfer.
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
Fizz. Focus. Fuel Good for FINALS
LFTOFF is a new kind of energy drink!
Enhance Focus/Concentration; Improve short-term memory call Michele for a free sample @ 816-547-0226 or email at gillspille@kc.rcc.org
AUTO
5001 Police Impound! Hondas, Chevys,
Toyotaats, etc. from $500!
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeeps.
For listings 800-426-9686 x 4565
1899 Carry, 180.00 miles, $1400, Call
785-766-7817.
Suzuki motorcycle 1997 GSxR 750
84500 Callen 768-7817
ADMIT ONE
THE RAVEONETTE
Center to Win
The newly released album,
"Pretty in Pink," plus
"Chain Gang of Love,"
Winner will also receive a
limited edition poster, signed by
The Raveonettes.
To enter a mini mall with your own mall pin, go to Tuesday, May 10th by 6pm. Winner will be announced in Jaylay. Thursday May 12th
Storage units available
No Security Deposit
2201 St. James Ct.
785-838-4764
APARTMENTS
TOTE BAGS
TOTE BAGS
TOTE BAGS
TOTE BAGS
2 BR, 1 BA, Irg. 444, California. On bus
route, RD, CA, pets ok. 650-7325
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR apts. & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk in closets, patio/balcony swimming
pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.bolday-apts.com
Or call 785-843-0011 to view
175 (Duplex) Each unit 3 BR, B2 WA,
D15. Microwave, cable ready, large
rooms, great location & close to KU5
bus stop. Aug 1 Call 785-218-8993
FOR RENT
Affordable College Rates!
2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
3 BR, 1 BA renovated Apt. $825/mo. Avail
Aug 15, 1230 Tennessee, W/D, CA, no
nets. Call 218-4838.
Avail. Jan. Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus. Utl paid. Call 913-441-4169.
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgmt.com
BIOLOGY
Available in July or August, new on the market. STUDIO APT. In renovated older house. 1300 Block Vermont. Private porch with swing, window A/C, ceiling fan, walk to KU, downtown, and Dillons. Pets okay. $385/mo. Call Jim and Lois 841-1074
Available now. College Hill Condo. 3 BR 2 BA. WID. On bus route and close to KU $750/mo. Call Melissa at 768-978-01
BEST DEAL!
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated old house. 14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/ml. Call Jim and Lole 841-1074.
APARTMENTS
Briarstone Apts.
Canyon
OUR T
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment,
Appliances. Apts., low bills and morel No pets, no smoking.
$450/mo. 841-6868
Best Value! California Apts. 501 Califor-
nia Studios, 2 Lots, & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug 1. 841-4935
COMPUTER SKILLS? KU STUDENT? PEOPLE SKILLS?
- Friendly work staff
ResNet is hiring for Fall 2005 for temporary appointments that will extend through October with possible continuance.
online at http://ihsku.edu
1+2 BR. aps, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR. $505 or $515 with WD hookups. 2 BR. $635 with WD hookups. Balcony or ceiling, patiing fan, mini-blinds, DW, microwave, walk-in closets. No pets. 785-749-744 or 785-760-4788
2BR / 2BATH
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
Country Club
www.midwestpm.com
MPM-841-4935
HIGHPOINTE
Now Leasing for fall
-On campus work environment
-Workload work staff
Luxury apts 1,2&3BRs
If you have experience with virus removal, spyware removal and computer troubleshooting, ResNet wants you
DVD library & free continental breakfast
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Deadline for application is May 27, 2005
-Flexible hours
If interested, please apply online at http://jobs.ku.edu
Deadline for application is May 27, 200
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
Tuckaway
2600 w 6th Street
Luxury Bring... on campa
10th & Missouri
Tuckaway
HAWKER APARTMENTS
Briarwood Pool & Fitness
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, nationality or
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
Hutton Farms Kasold and Peterson Brand New!
Brand New! Gated residential homes for lease
From 1 Bedrooms with garage up to single family homes Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool, walking trail and more! 841-3399 841-3399
Washer/Dryer Alarm System
Fireplace (at Tuckaway/Harper)
Built in TV (at Tuckaway)
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entrance.
Call 838-3377
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
Limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
MONDAY, MAY9, 2005
CLASSIFIEDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IIA
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
AUTO STUFF
MS
on
please
omes
g pool,
more!
cools,
hourt,
entrance
PHONE 785.864.4358
577
JOBS LOST & FOUND
TRAVEL
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
nt.com
APARTMENTS
and receive s 5/13/05
Great Westside Location!
950 Montester Way
1 & 1/2 mile, 1 ba. laured
fully furnished and $850
Midwest Property #814-4935
ADMIT ONE
FOR RENT
and housing equal oppor-
EDDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fail...
24th and Naismith
841-5444
SERVICES CHILD CARE
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE., GREAT FLOOR PLANS!
2111 Kasold
842-4300.
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on-site laundry room and a minute walk to class or downtown. For a showing call. 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
Great Apts in KC 1-2 RB, Balcony,
parking, laundry, CA. ERE 816-931-4500
www.GreatPlaceToLive.net
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tann. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $80 Aug. 1. No pets. 842-4242
PARKWAY COMMONS
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs Special reduced Rates now through May 31st
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive Packages Available
3601 Clinton Parkway
CALL TODAY
842-3280
Specials
Sizzling
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while
thev're HOT!
COLONY WOODS
APARTMENTS
842-5111
College Hill Condos
Garage?
2 BR town home w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 841-4935
College Hill Condos
927 Eriery Rd.
3 bed, 2 ba, w/d provided
1050 eq ft, fully equip kit
$775-800 B101, B303
Midwest Property Mgmt 760-1415
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts, Pool, carports, 2 BA, water po.
$450-$595, $99 deposit, 842-7644
Large floorplan for the $$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location-$199 Sec. Dep.
1.2,3 BR's
MPM-841-4935
**Location/Location**
901 Illinois
2 BR/1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $353
MPM-841-4353
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6294
RW
PINNACLE
WOODS
- Luxury 1,2,3 BR apts.
* Full size washer and dryer
* 24 hour fitness room
* Computer Center
* Pool with sundeck
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
785-865-5454
Regents Court
19th and Mass
749-0445
regents@mastercraftcarm.com
FOX RUN
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
* Large 38k BF, 2 in bath
* Large fully applaired
* Washroom & microwave in kitchen
* Glass heat and water
* Central heat & air
* Full parking
* Fully equipped no cost
* 24 hr. emergency maintenance
* Weather & Dryer
FAX 785.864.5261
Show Units Open daily No appointments needed. Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
apartments
1-2-3 Bed
FAX
$99 Deposit
Call for Specials
843-4040
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2016
JOAN KENNEDY
MARCUS SMITH
AND MICHAEL PARKER
Jefferson Commons Lawrence is currently accepting applications for Community Assistants. CAs are student members of our managment staff who live on site and are involved in leasing marketing and community activities.
marketing and community development activities.
Jefferson Commons
APARTMENTS
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown Kentucky Place - 1300 block of Kentucky 2, 3, and 4 BFT's avail. Lots of closet space Call for Specials CPM-841-4935
Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 82 Bars. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-14935
Space & quiet. Private BR in spacious house shared with 2 male KU students.
$475/month includes utilities & Internet.
785-832-1270
Spacious 2 BR, 1 BA, FP, walk-in closets,
new carpet, free cable, $675/mo., W/D,
avail. June 1st. 785-841-3152
STUDIO & 2 BR APTS. CLOSE TO
CAMPUS, Campus 913-411-4169
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
218-6245 Avail Aug 1,
218-6245 or 218-378
ORCHARD CORNERS
JEFFERSON COMMONS
To Apply Visit www.myownapartment.com, or stop by the leasing office Tel: 785-842-0032
Sunflower Apts Large 1& 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets
okay 842-7644.
Park25
MASTERCRAFT
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
Dorms, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
Free freezing available
On KU Bus Routes
On site Laundry
On site Managers
24hr, Emergency Maintenance
Washer/Dryers
Swimming Pool
Pets Allowed
IRONWOOD Management, I.C.
Now Leasing
15th and Kasold
749-4226
orchardcorners@mastercraftcorp.com
Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$650-$700
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall!
A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall!
9A3, 2401 W. 25th St.
842-1165
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
Summer Tree West Town Homes
JEFFERSON COMMONS
West Town Homes
600 Eldridge
28$ B550
w/o washer/dryer or hookups
605 Eldridge
2 BR $650 w/ washer/dryer
2511 W. 31st Street, Lawrence
Ironwood Court
APARTMENTS
The Roadhouse Apts.
W. 41st, Place and Roanoke Rd, KC, MO.
1-2 Bdms. Near KU Med, Ctr.
Off-street parking; 816-756-1789
The Roanoke Apts.
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio, 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property
Mgmt. 841-4935
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Mail back to washer@www.midwestpm.com
MPM-841-4935
785-760-0963
875-841-4935
Work in K.C.-School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos: 2100 Haskell
2 BR starting at $550
Washer/Dryer hookups
18 sq ft or 24 ft²
3 BR 2'11 BA $820
4 BR 2'11 BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
WOW!
HOLLYWOOD, CA
$515/mo
1/2 off first rent
2 BR w/Jacuzzi
Pets allowed
On-site Laundry
Call (785)841-1815
4-6 M-F 10-2 Sat
TOWN HOMES
2 bed, 2 ba, 1 car gar
wid hook, deck, deck
4729 Moundridge Ct 8150
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
LeannaMar
Available No. 3 Bath
• Free Wireless Internet
• All Appliances
• Voted #1 Townhomes
• Spacious Units
• Free Car Ports
• Refinished Units
*$1140/month*
Quick/Easy Application
One Month
Available Now & Fall
Free Rent
Call Today
312-7942
- Quick/Easy Application One Month Free Rent
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
- Full Size Washer/Dryer
* 1421 Square Feet
- Free Cable
- All Appliances
- Free Car Ports
- Quick/Easy Application
Townhomes for Fall
- Free Wireless Internet
Appointment Preferrer
Walk-ins Welcome
Call 312-7942
We Take Credit Cards
Call 312-7942
TOWN HOMES
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained,
Great Locations. 749-4010.
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wd hook
large eat in knitch, pets ok
bathroom, bath tub
Midwest Property Mgmt 814-4935
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
2 car garages, large room sizes. Starting at $1300 a mo. Call 768-6302.
Avail. now, 2+ BR, 2 BA, garage, appliances, no pets, $700/mo./dep. 2504 W. 24th Terrace, Chapelhill;456/725-655
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA. WD hooks available
Aug. 1st. no pets. 765-393-1138.
Garber
Garber Property Management
Providing
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdmr townhouses at the following locations:
*Brainbridge Circle*
(1190 sq ft, to 1540 sq ft)
*Brighton Circle*
(1650 sq ft, to 1850 sq ft)
*Adam Avenue*
(1700 sq ft)
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D hk-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages w/ openers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
841-4785
Leasing Aug. 331-7821
Leasing Aug. 311-7821
2 br. ONK u.bus rie $50
2 br. ONK u.bus rie $95
3 large BR. WID, garage FP $75
2 BR.NOW AU. WD, westside $67+
Parkway Gardens
Looking for one male roommate for 2004
townhouse 15th & Wakarawa $380/mo +
1/3 kit. Call 913-226-5435.
Parkway Gardens
3 bed, 2 baw | 1 car gar
wd hook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people 8875-8975
Midwest Property Mgmt 868-4852
HOMES
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR.
1.5 BA house. $1000/mo. No pets.
841-4935 for Wendy
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10, *05* through Aug 1,
*06*. CAW, WD, car on bus, car route
no smoking, no pets, Nice Prairie
Meadow location $900, call 785-842-0001
3 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
living areas, large kit
wd hook, walk out bamt
dwest Property Mgmt 841-8935
dwest Property Mgmt 841-8935
3-4 BR to rent, very spacious, fenced in backyard. WD, AC heating, completed basement. $1350+ util. Contact Chris at 913-205-8774
3-4 BR, 2 BA, washer, dryer, AC, garage and big yard. $975. Starting Aug. 1. On cul de sac. 608 Saratoga. 842-6799.
4 BR House avail. August 1. Large deck and pond. Call Brian. 749-0708.
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. Aug. 1st All Appl. W/D. On bus route. $850/1.mo. mo.FREES 1811 W 4th. Call 766-9823
SPACIOUS 3 BR, LG. kitchen, attached garage, extra parking, full unfinished basement. Lease and references req. no pets. For fall, $750/mo. Possible July and/or June at $500/mo. each. On KU bus route Must see. 843-7736.
barm
special!
Lorimar Townhomes
2 bdrm
special!
Thank you for voting Lorimar as
ank you for voting Lorimar Best Townhomes in the University Daily Kansan's Top of the Hill!
Top of the Hill!
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers*
* Dishwashers*
* Microwaves*
* Patios*
* Fireplaces*
* Ceiling Fans
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
For More Info: 785-841-7849 Fax 785-649-4640
3 bdrm
special
$ 50
HOMES
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D. Dishwasher. Central Air. near downtown. cats okay. $1500/mi. 545 Tennessee. 785-842-8473
Attn sen, and grad students. Real nice;
[qt 3 BR, B1) BA], [2r BR, 1 BA] Close to KU.
Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No
pets/moking. 313-5209 or 749-2919
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 8/1. Washer and dryer avail. No Pots.
Call 841-2544 or 841-4935.
NICE. CLEAN DUPLEXI KU Students looking for 2 male roommates to share 3 Bdmz/2Bath, (No Pets/No Smoking) Available August 1st: $295 + 1/3 Utilities. 750-584 or 755-550-7368.
4B, 2 BR, 2 a story house
W d Hkups, 2 car, garenced, lened yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
4813 W 26th St. $1100
841-435 Ask for Wendy
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full bsm1, car garage, CA, gas heat. New carpet & paint. new siding, liding. $151,500. Avail ASP 1832 W 22nd. 636-561-4077.
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3
BR apt, W/D, DW, $260/mo + 1/3 util.
Avail 06/01) Gmail 913-698-0854
Fem. wanted to share cure 3 BR house.
Avail, for summer or longer. Close to
large office building.
Female art student seeks female roomate, 1/2 hour commute to KU, house on 3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck, desk. Call (855) 796-1001 or Apply @ 855/mo total (913-729-164).
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo, plus 1/3 util. Lease from 8/05
-7/06. Call for details (785) 760-8239
KU students looking for fem. roommates to share 5BR, 3BA house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne at 785-218-4751
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003 town home. No pets, no smoking. Located 5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 +1/3 utilities. Calls 785-558-555.
Room avail. Kansas Zen Center
$300/mi. includes utilities 785-842-7011
Roommate wanted for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place off Naismith. $375/mo util.
included: Call Daniel O. at 856-5918
Seeking 1-3 roommates to share 3 BR 3 BA house in East Lawrence, yard cared for by owner. Aug rent page.
520-$300, unif. each. 313-207-6519
$250-300 mo. + util, each, 913-207-6519
1 BR app, Cable, WD included, 2 balconies, stones throw to刀 $499, Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 & ask about Hawker Bk.
1-3 BR apt, summer lease at Jeff, Co.
Furnished, WD, Internet, cable & car por
DISCOUNT BH6.125-8570
28R luxury apt near KU. Avail
June 1. W/D, DW, FP. $740 mo + util.
Call Andy 636-346-1656.
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 roommate wanted for 1 BR in 3 BR, 1 BA house near campus. W/D and all appliances. Pets ok. No Smoking. $285/mo. + 1/3 utilities. Call Anthony 5027278.
June & July, New townhouse, BR w/ priv. BA, Walk-in closet, W/D, new appliances, garage w/ patio, patio. Megan 393-9182.
Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA, large living & dining room, balcony, W/D, dw, close to campus, parking & no pets. Taryn 847-971-0024
Spacious, furnished 2 BR apt. Avail June 1 (Just for the summer) bungus, campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $375/ea. + 1/2 ucl. 841-1207.
Summer sublease avail immediately after final. 38R, 28A, 8AP; Garage w/ driveway, back patio, vaulted ceilings. $855/mo. Call Matt at 479-531-1468
Summer sublease for 1 BR, mostly furnished. On KU bus route. Rent is negotiable. Call for details: 785-218-6192
Summer sublease for June/July, 3BR,
2.5BA, WD, all appliances, free wireless
Internet & cable. Call 856-7217 for info.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 BR in homeaway avail. May 20, $265
plus utiles for June and July. Contact
316-516-0336
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
SPORTS
MONDAY, MAY 9, 2005
PAGE 12A
WWW.KANSAN.COM
BASEBALL
SCHWEITZER
8
KANSAS
KANSAS
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Schweitzer sets record for hitting streak
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer celebrates with junior center fielder Matt Baty and junior left fielder A.J. Van Slyke after scoring a run during the fifth inning yesterday at Hoglund Ballpark. Schweitzer singled in the inning to extend his school-record hitting streak to 23 games. Kansas won the series against Texas 2-1.
BY ALISSA BAUER
abauer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
As Kansas (33-22, 8-12 Big 12 Conference) was winning its series against No. 3 Texas (39-11, 14-9 Big 12) this weekend, one Jayhawk had a particularly successful weekend.
.
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer slugged home runs in games one and two to first tie and then to set a Kansas hitting streak record. In game three, Schweitzer extended his record to 23 games.
"It's an amazing streak. I don't think he's had a cheap hit in the 23
Schweitzer
games," coach Ritch Price said. "He's had a solid base hit in every ball game. He's a very good offensive player."
Ryan Baty, who graduated last spring after a four-year career as a Jayhawk, previously held the record. Matt Tribble, another 2004 graduate, held the record in 2003 with a 20 game streak.
"Jared's a great player and a good friend," Ryan Baty said. "He's a great and natural, pure hitter. He deserves it."
Entering the weekend, Schweitzer needed a hit in the first two games to break the record. His solo shot in game one, along with a 2-4 effort in game two made him the new record holder. A 2-3 game three makes Schweitzer's streak that much more impressive.
Baty, older brother of junior outfielder Matt Baty, set the record at 21 games last season. In the final 21 games of 2004, Ryan Baty came up with a hit. Because of that, Baty said his streak never technically ended., but he was still happy for Schweitzer.
Tying the streak with a single in his first at-bat in game one, Schweitzer broke the record in his second at-bat of game two with his sixth homer of the season.
"What's odd is when Tribble broke the hit streak record, and when I broke the hit streak record and now Jared, the game that we did it was all on home runs." Baty said. "Isn't that wild?"
Schweitzer, who continues to claim that the secret to the streak lies in the power of his uncut hair, said that breaking the streak against Texas made the milestone a little sweeter.
Although hit streaks and records are prestigious, Baty said that they were made to be broken, and he is happy that his was. He said the improvement of the program is more important than individual records.
"If they're not breaking records in this program — the records I set and the records in the past — that means our program isn't taking that next step," Baty said.
Although his streak marks the third time the record has been broken in as many years, Schweitzer said he realized the difficulty in what he is accomplishing.
"Tribble and Baty are two good hitters, so I don't think it makes it any less special. It's nice." Schweitzer said.
Schweitzer said the series victory against Texas was much more important than what he accomplished individually.
"I'd take wins over Texas any day," Schweitzer said. "If someone would've told me that I would go 0-for the weekend but we would've taken two of three from Texas, I would've taken it easily."
"I bet he finishes out the rest of the year with it," Baty said. "I think he's seeing the ball that well right now. We need it. If we're going to make the regional we need Jared to be hot the rest of the year."
As one of the weekend's offensive leaders, Schweitzer's 5-11 effort this weekend helped propel the Jayhawks 2-1 series victory, their first against the Longhorns since 1996.
Baty is rooting for both the Jayhawks and Schweitzer, as he said he expected the streak to hold out.
Edited by Jesse Truesdale
SOFTBALL
Jayhawks move up in standings
Kansas has record 16 hits in victory
BY DREW DAVISON
ddavison@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRIVER
The Kansas softball team swept Iowa State this weekend, moving the Jayhawks up to No. 6 in the Big 12 Conference standings. Kansas won 9-4 Saturday and 4-2 yesterday at the Southwest Athletic Complex in Ames, Iowa.
KANSAS 4. IOWA STATE 2
SEE MOVE UP ON PAGE 7A
| Kansas (30-20) | AB | R | H RBI | Jessica Guade, 1b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Heather Stanley, rf | 2 | 0 | 0 | Kate Reichling, dh | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Cyndi Duran, lf | 1 | 0 | 0 | Ashley Killeen, c | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Jackie Vasquez, cf | 2 | 0 | 1 | Diana Reiter, 3b | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jessica Moppin, 2b | 2 | 0 | 1 | Misty Kimura, rf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Destiny Frankenstein, ss | 3 | 1 | 1 | Amber Wood, 2b | 1 | 0 | 0 | **0** |
| Elle Pottrott, c | 3 | 1 | 1 | Beth Tharp, ph | 1 | 0 | 0 | **0** |
| Ashley Goodrich, pr | 0 | 1 | 0 | Kristy Olsen, lf | 2 | 0 | 0 | **0** |
| Serena Settlemier, dh/p | 2 | 0 | 1 | **Totals** | **23** | **2** | **5** | **2** |
| Nettle Fierros, 3b | 1 | 1 | 0 | +HR: none | | | | |
| Nicole Washburn, 1b | 2 | 0 | 0 | | | | | |
| Kassia Humphreys, 1b | 1 | 0 | 0 | Score by iming | R | H | E |
| Ashley Frazer, lf/rf | 3 | 1 | 2 | KU 020 110.0 | 4 | 7 | 1 |
| Totals | 22 | 4 | 7 | ISU 200 000.0 | 2 | 5 | 1 |
Iowa State (18-31)
AB R H RBI
Kim Rodgers, cf 3 1 1 0
Cary Alksys, ss 3 0 0 0
Winn: Christina Ross (12-6)
Lossy Alysse Ransom (11-19)
Save: None
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
INTRAMURALS
PINKIES
Allan Jackson, Robinson Junior and Fighting Blunts team member, attempts to save the Frisbee before it goes out of bounds with the Pinkies' Weston Buck, Overland Park sophomore, on his heals during yesterday evening's intramural ultimate Frisbee game at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. The Fighting Blunts defeated the Pinkies 11-6.
Rachel Seymour/KANSAN
Fighting Blunts light up Frisbee championship
BY MICHAEL PHILLIPS
mphillips@kansan.com
MKANAN SPORTSWRIETER
For B-team members of the University of Kansas' club ultimate Frisbee team, the HorrorZontals, it would have been a disappointment if they hadn't won school bragging rights.
Their intramural team, named the Fighting Blunts for the tournament;
defeated the Pinkies 11-6 in the men's championship game last night.
The Pinkies made it to the finals after an overtime victory against Vanguard of the Proletariat, the Stephenson Hall team, earlier in the day.
The Blunts expected to see the Pinkies in the finals.
"They are definitely one of the best teams out there," Allan Jackson,
Robinson junior, said.
The Blunts came out prepared to make a statement.
On the opening possession of the game, Casey Aull, Libertyville, Ill., freshman, caught a touchdown pass and put the team in the lead.
After that, the game settled into a lull for a few minutes, until the Blunts surged ahead for good.
SEE FRISBEE ON PAGE 8A
Is there a hotter team in Big 12 Conference baseball than the Kansas Jayhawks? After this weekend's series victory against the Texas Longhorns, the Jayhawks are 8-12 in the conference and have won nine of their last 11.
Kansas victory makes tournament berth likely
The Jayhawks showed the nation this weekend that there's a new team to consider when mentioning the strong teams in the conference.
More importantly, the lavishaws have won their past
I
The victory this weekend
RYAN COLAIANNI rcolaianni@kansan.com
two series in the conference and are playing the type of baseball needed to be successful in this conference.
aided their goal to qualify for the Big 12 Tournament.
With two conference series left to go, the Jayhawks are red hot.
Texas is a top-10 team, and though the Jayhawks' powerful bats have led the way all year, it was pitching during the weekend that helped Kansas top Texas.
Sophomore Sean Land was spectacular on Friday, as he went five innings and gave up just one earned run.
The Jayhawks showed the nation this weekend that there's a new team to consider when mentioning strong teams in the conference.
The team's pitching and defense have been problems this season, but in the first two games of the series, the pitching was phenomenal as Kansas allowed just three runs in two games.
It was clear that Price simply wanted to get a victory on Friday,
Coach Ritch Price's decision to bring in Sunday starter Kodiak Quick on Friday night in relief was a great decision.
and with the team's best pitcher on the mound, it gave him a great opportunity to defeat a strong Texas team. Quick pitched two perfect innings. Price's risky decision paid off, and Quick still pitched yesterday.
Despite being routed yesterday afternoon, the Jayhawks should still look at this weekend as the highlight of the season and probably the highlight of Price's ten are here at Kansas.
SEE COLAIANNI ON PAGE 7A
5
---
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN
timate
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
VOL.115 ISSUE 150
KU student fights off assailant
ared to
of the ville, Ill., own pass
d into ae Blunts
CRIME
N PAGE 8A
BY JOSHUA BICKEL
jbickel@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
st pitcher m a great a strong
tached two lasisk deck-
nuck still
d yester-
ayhawkes
weekend
e season
highlight of
Kansas.
ly
ON PAGE 7A
The KU Public Safety Office is investigating a battery that was reported early yesterday morning at a GSP-Corbin Hall parking lot.
An 18-year-old female KU student was waiting for a ride home at about 2:30 a.m. in the parking lot on the west side of
GSP-Corbin when a white male approached her, grabbed her and pushed her to the ground, according to a media release from the Safety Office.
"She was just standing there, talking to a friend on her cell phone when someone came up behind her and pushed her down," said Capt. Schuyler Bailey, spokesman for the Safety Office.
The woman hit the man in
the face and kneed him in the groin, and then the man hit the woman in the face and left the area, according to the release.
Bailey said the reason for the attack was unknown.
The woman called the Safety Office immediately after the attack, he said.
The woman is not a resident of GSP-Corbin, Bailey said.
The suspect is described as a white male with brown hair,
about 5 feet 11 inches tall,
weighing about 190 pounds. He was wearing a black, long-sleeve T-shirt, black pants and black gloves, according to the release.
That incident resulted in a car pursuit, which ended at 12th and Indiana streets.
In September 2004, a KU student had her car stolen at gunpoint in the parking lot next to GSP-Corbin. The male suspect approached the woman after she parked her car and demanded her book bag and keys.
This is the third incident in GSP parking lots since February 2004, according to Safety Office records.
As she left the scene, a shot
In February 2004, a female KU student was threatened at knifepoint in the lower level of the GSP-Corbin parking garage.
In that case, the suspect, described as a Hispanic male, had followed her in his vehicle from McCollum Hall to the parking garage.
Anyone with information about the identity of the man or information about this recent incident is encouraged to call the Safety Office at 864-5900 or KU CrimeStoppers at 864-8888.
was fired as the suspect entered the car.
— Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
SEXUAL ASSAULT
Silent survivors
Silent survivors
Illustration by Courtney Kuhlen/KANSAN
Students are among the 40% of unreported sexual assaults. Two KU women share their stories of unreported rape.
Angela and Anne have the same secret. Both KU women were raped by men they knew.
BY AMANDA O'TOOLE
atoole@kansan.com
SENIOR STAFF WRITER
No physical scars remain, but the guilt and trauma of the rapes still linger.
Out of about 100 KU women who responded to a University Daily Kansan survey, more than 40 said they knew someone who had been raped. Out of those, 10 responded they were raped. Only two reported rapes to police.
Both tried to forget that it happened. Both tried to trick themselves into believing it was their fault. Neither of the women, who asked that their last names not be used, reported it to police.
Angela and Anne are two of many silent victims who are raped worldwide each year. Nationally, only one in every three rapes and sexual assaults will ever be re ported to police, according to the Rape Abuse and Incest National Network.
According to local rape crisis counselors, victims like Angela and Anne don't report being raped because of fear — fear of being ostracized in their
In the last year in Lawrence, about 180 women sought attention at the GaDuGi SafeCenter, a local rape crisis center, most dealing with recent attacks. However, Lawrence police and KU's Public Safety Office say about 55 raps were reported within the past year.
WHERE TO GET HELP
The following are places in Lawrence that offer counseling and other services for sexual assault victims:
Counseling and
Psychological Services: 864-2277
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
528-796-4130
LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
- Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center; 200 Maine St., Suite A, 785-843 9192
- ♦ GaDuGI SafeCenter: 2518
Ridge Ct. Ridge 202, 843-
8385, 24-hour hotline 841-
2345
- Hearquarters Counselling Center, 211 E. 8th St. Suite O 785. 841-2345
Catholic Community Services Of Lawrence, 320 Maine St., 841-0307
Sources: www.caps.ku.edu, GoDuGi
SafeCenter
social circles because many rapists are acquaintances or friends; fear of intrusive medical tests and police interrogation; fear of having to testify about a humiliating experience in a courtroom full of people; and in the end, fear of not being believed in a hesaid, she-said trial featuring little evidence other than their own testimony.
The friend she thought she knew
Angela, an Overland Park junior, doesn't remember a lot of details from the night she was raped.
It was a typical Friday night her freshman year. The party was like dozens of others with the same people she'd partied with before. They were people she knew and trusted.
A man she'd known since high school had gotten her drinks.
She was drinking a strawberry daiquiri. She didn't have many — maybe two.
Looking back, Angela has come to the conclusion she was drugged. Her limbs became almost numb and she found it hard to form consonants.
Beginning to feel sick, the man helped her to the bathroom. He held her hair and took care of her. It was a sweet gesture, Angela said.
She remembers trying to stop him from touching her and trying to yell for help. He laid her down on the yellow bathroom tile and raped her, telling her to shut up when voices and footsteps passed the door.
According to the National Crime Victimization Survey, about 60 percent of rape victims knew their attacker — most often the rapist was a friend or acquaintance.
Statistics at the University of
CRIME
Incident might be overdose
SEE SURVIVORS ON PAGE 4A
BY ERIC SORRENTO IN
JOSHUA HUACI BICKEL
editor@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITERS
The KU Public Safety Office is investigating a possible overdose of GHB — often referred to as the "date rape" drug — that may have occurred last Thursday evening at GSP-Corbin Hall.
Around 6:30 p.m., a KU Public Safety officer arrived at GSP-Corbin in response to a report of a female KU student having a seizure, according to a KU Public Safety Office report.
When he arrived, he saw a group of bystanders gathered around a 19-year-old female KU student lying face down and unresponsive in front of GSP-Corbin.
He saw another 19-year-old woman, who was incoherent, sitting on a bench next to the first woman, according to the report.
The officer saw that one of the women had vomited on the sidewalk. A witness told the officer it was the incoherent female who had vomited.
At the scene, one witness told the officer that the two women had used "all kinds of drugs in the past," according to the report.
One witness told the officer that the two women had used "all kinds of drugs in the past," according to the report.
Lawrence-Douglas County Fire Medical arrived at the scene and transported both women to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for treatment of a drug overdose, according to the report.
Once the women left the scene, the officer spoke with Kimberly Shears, Rochester, N.Y. graduate student and assistant complex director for GSP-Corbin.
She told the officer that an unidentified student observed the two females doing drugs in one of their rooms. Shears later told the officer that the drug was GHB.
A plastic baggie and a blue plastic cup with clear liquid in it were taken from one of the women's rooms, according to the report.
SEE OVERDOSE ON PAGE 3A
Soaking in spring
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
Liz Ruck (left), Overland Park sophomore, and Jennifer Arthur, Manhattan sophomore, let the day soak in while relaxing in the Chi Omega fountain yesterday afternoon. "Got to take advantage of the weather," Ruck said. Both Ruck and Arthur are in the Chi Omega sorority, so they didn't have to travel far.
Today's weather
90 69
Summerlike warmth
—Greg Tarm, KLUN TV
Tomorrow
89 65
Plenty of sun
Thursday
75 57
Chance of storm
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
© 2005 The University Daliv Kansan
LAKERS
TAYTHWARS
Lost and found
Lost and found Hundreds of items, from wallets to iPods to hats, go unclaimed each semester in the 33 lost and found offices at the University. Only about 25 percent of the items find their way back to their owners. PAGE 8A
Taking literacy to Africa
A KU student has brought a book drive to campus this week. The collected books will raise money or be donated to 23 African countries. PAGE 2A
Baseball
The Jayhawks, running on the momentum of their victory over Texas last weekend, are optimistic about the last two weeks of play and a spot at the Big 12 Conference Tournament. PAGE 1B
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY, MAY 10.2005
7
INSIDENEWS
Student attacked at GSP-Corbin parking lot
An 18-year-old female student was talking on her cell phone early yesterday morning in the GSP-Corbin parking lot when a man, described as a 5-foot-11-inch, 190-pound white male, pushed her to the ground. The female was able to fight off the suspect, who KU Public Safety Office officials are seeking. PAGE 1A
Women share stories of unreported rape
More than 50 rapes have been reported in the past year to Lawrence Police and the KU Public Safety Office. But according to National statistics, only 40 percent of rapes are reported to authorities. Two KU women share their stories of unreported rape.
PAGE 1A
FUCK ME
Possible drug overdose reported at GSP-Corbin
KU sophomore Breann Whisney has a passion: community service. She is using that passion this week to help collect books on campus for Books for Africa. Some of the books collected are sold to raise money, and the remaining are donated to 23 different African countries. PAGE 2A
Greeks donate to annual clothing drive
Students bring African book drive to campus
Two women were transported from GSP-Corbin Hall to Lawrence Memorial Hospital Thursday. One was said to be incoherent and the other was reported to be unresponsive. The KU Public Safety Office is investigating the incident as a possible overdose of GHB, the so-called "date rape" drug. PAGE 1A
The Kaw Bioregional Council is sponsoring a clothing drive that will benefit the council's fall and spring conferences and a shelter for battered women and children. Greek organizations, such as Pi Beta Phi sorority, donate everything from clothing to furniture to wigs. PAGE 2A
INSIDEOPINION
Column: Sensibilities crossed by anatomic reference Marissa Stephenson says if a high school student loving her vagina is wrong, then who wants to be right? A Minnesota high school, apparently. A school infringed upon a student's free speech rights by suspending her for using a vaguely offensive word. PAGE 7A
Column: Don't tell gay soldiers not to be asked or told
Column: Don't tell gay soldiers not to be human Matt Sevick says it's unprofessional for a soldier to feel as though he must keep his sexuality under wraps. It flies in the face of fundamental human rights and freedoms. PAGE 7A
INSIDEKULTURE
KU's collection of lost items goes unclaimed
JAYWEEK
Capt. Schuyler Bailey says that most items in the University's 33 lost and found offices never find their owners, so they are eventually either donated or destroyed.
Hundreds of items are left each semester and then taken to the KU Public Safety Office. PAGE 8A
INSIDESPORTS
Uncertainty paves road to Big 12 tournament
The baseball team has earned the eighth and final spot in the Big 12 Conference tournament, but it has two series remaining against top five-ranked opponents. Coach Ritch Price wants the players to build off the momentum from their series victory against Texas last weekend. PAGE 18
10
Column: Senior athletes gave everything
Though usually in the spotlight, senior athletes will blend with the crowd of thousands walking down the hill. Many of the these athletes have seen their teams improve during their four years, while also attaining a number of individual goals. Jack Weinstein says they have given their lives to the University and will be missed. PAGE 18
Kansas didn't suffer after team leader's injury
A
Senior golfer Andrew Price was the leader of the Jayhawks this season, but a hand injury forced him to sit out during most of March. Junior Luke Trammell assumed the role and the Jayhawks didn't miss a beat. Now Trammell can keep his confidence and his starting role. PAGE 1B
NATION
Air Force wearing thin from intensive service
Wear and tear on their specialized helicopters and sirplanes is mounting, as is the human toll in lives lost and families separated.
HURLBURT FIELD, Flia. — In the shadow of their better-known Army and Navy counterparts, Air Force commandoos have been sent into Iraq and Afghanistan so frequently that strains are showing.
At their Hurlburt Field headquarters on Santa Rosa Sound, air commandos point with pride to the furious pace of their service in the war on terror since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.
"We are going just full throttle" to get air commandos trained, said Col. Thomas Hull, vice director of operations for Air Force Special Operations Command.
"We're wearing 'em down," says Lt. Col. Don Timpson of the 19th Special Operations Squadron, which trains air crews. He was referring to pilots who fly airlifters and other specialized airplanes and helicopters that require extensive
training.
One unit, the 8th Special Operations Squadron, was the most-deployed squadron in the entire active-duty Air Force in 2002 and 2003. It files the MC-130E Combat Talon I, now in its fifth decade of use to deliver and retrieve forces behind enemy lines.
Tell us your news
Contact Andrew Vaupel,
Donovan Atkinson, Misty
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or Marissa Stephenson at
864-4810 or
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Kansas newcomer
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Greeks donate leftover goods
COMMUNITY SERVICE
BY ERIC SORRENTINO
esorrentino@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Greek students going home for the summer are also making their car loads lighter for a good cause.
Pi Beta Phi sorority, 1612 W. 15th St., gave the most donations last year. Stewart said she made trips to the chapter every day during finals last year. The sorority's donations box was full every time.
"There were dumpsters that were full all over town at the end of the year, and it seemed wasteful," Stewart said. "So why not organize recycling?"
The Kaw Bioregional Council, a community sustainability and recycling organization, will collect donations from the greek community from Friday until commencement. Past donations ranged from clothing to furniture to wigs, said Mary Ann Stewart, co-organizer of the annual clothing drive. Even items such as electronic car keys, food, bedding and refrigerators have been donated, Stewart said.
The council has organized recycling at the end of the year with the greek community for five years. Sororities and fraternities that wanted to participate received a box for their donations. About one-third of the greek community has participated in years past, Stewart said.
"In a house full of girls, it's easy to find extra clothing," Katy Ibsen, Pi Beta Phi president, said.
Many of the Pi Beta Phi women donate because the food and bedding goes toward the Women's Transitional Care Center, 2518 Ridge Court, the Boulder, Colo. junior said. The center is a refuge for battered women and their children.
Money will go toward survivors of domestic violence.
The center houses 19 survivors, said Shay O'Brien, director of the volunteer program for the center.
"Any time someone donates, it's wonderful because we don't have a lot of money." O'Brien said.
The council has collected donations from Pi Beta Phi in the past, Ibsen said.
She said that it would have been beneficial to collect donations earlier in the year as well because some members have moved out by stop day. But she said that many of the members still around gave what they could.
"When they realize it is for other women that have been hurt, it makes it easier to donate," Ibsen said. "Part of our mission statement is forming women's morals in their daily lives, and Women's Transitional Care falls under that."
Clothing will be cleaned, sorted and sold at a garage sale in west Lawrence. The council raised $500 to $600 from the garage sale last year. Stewart said. The money will go toward the fall and spring bioregional conference.
Residence halls began donating to KU Recycling in 2001, said Jeff Severin, environmental services manager. Because the greeks seemed to be the second largest community on campus, the council began accepting donations from them, Stewart said.
The council has collected donations at the University since 1990, Stewart said. It used to be called "Dorm Pickup," when the council collected donations from the residence halls on campus.
Edited by Kendall Dix
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Campus joins book drive
BY DANI LITT
dlitti@kansan.com
kANSIN WRITE WRITER
BOOK DRIVE
DON'T THROW YOUR BOOKS AWAY!
DONATE YOUR USED BOOKS HERE!
Brenna Whisney always enjoyed community service. In fact, the Edina, Minn., sophomore lettered in it during her junior and senior years of high school.
This week, she has expanded her services to help an entire continent.
Jessica
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
Brenna Whisney, Edina, Minn., sophomore, has started a book drive at the University of Kansas this week for Books for Africa, a non-profit organization. The University is one of 200 colleges and universities to participate in the drive. Textbooks that cannot be bought back can be donated.
With the help of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, Whisney has coordinated a book drive for Books for Africa, a non-profit organization.
The University of Kansas is one of 200 college campuses to participate in a textbook drive for the organization this semester.
Whisney stumbled across the idea in an article she read about volunteers who delivered the donated books to Africa. After learning that her two best friends had donated books at their campuses, Marquette University and Macalester College, she decided to bring the drive to Lawrence.
Students are encouraged to donate any textbooks that the bookstores cannot buy back due to edition or class changes.
"There are 25,000 students at KU and if half donated a book, that's still a lot of books," she said. "It just seemed logical to do it at KU."
Lab manuals, handbooks or other workbooks that contain hand-written notes in them cannot be donated.
Better World Books, an organization partnered with Books for Africa, collects the books and sells as many as possible to raise money for shipping, boxes and advertisements.
"I think it's like we have a social responsibility to each other," Whisney said. "If I have a book I'm not using, why not try to find a place that someone else can use it?"
The loftover books are then donat ed to 23 different African countries.
Frank Lynn, former Peace Corps volunteer, already has collected two thousand books for Zambia, the country he served in during his time in the Corps. He decided to donate them to Whisney's drive for Books for Africa because he had been unable to send them due to shipping costs.
Book drive boxes have been placed in fraternity and sorority houses, scholarship halls, at the Student Involvement and Leadership Center and at the Jayhawk Bookstore. The drive will continue through May 20.
Any books collected in the recycling bins at the residence halls or at the Jayhawker Towers also will be donated to the collection.
Whisney plans to volunteer for Books for Africa this summer. In the future, she said she hoped to be able to travel to Africa and personally deliver the books.
Edited by Ross Fitch
ACCIDENT
Bus crash kills two in Missouri
BY BILL DRAPER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LIBERTY. Mo. — A school bus carrying 53 elementary school children crashed into two vehicles at a busy Liberty intersection yesterday morning, killing two people in the vehicles and sending at least three children to area hospitals with life-threatening injuries.
Liberty Police Chief Craig Knouse said police didn't know why the southbound bus, which was trying to turn west, slammed into the two eastbound vehicles, which were stopped next to each other while waiting for a stoplight to change in the community about 15 miles north of Kansas City. He said the bus' normal route was to continue south on 291 to Ridgeview.
BY BILL DISPER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Knouse identified the victims as David Gleason, Liberty, and David Sandweiss, whose hometown was not immediately available. Their ages were not released. They were the only people in the vehicles.
Police said 23 students were taken to three area hospitals with injuries, and the other 15 were released to their parents.
"Obviously it's a worst nightmare,
Laura Fitzmaurice, head of the emergency department at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, said 10 children were taken there, including two in critical condition and five hospitalized in serious condition.
basically," Liberty School Superintendent Scott Taveau said. "This is a community that cares about kids and cares about education. This is a tragedy for this community."
Cinderella's bus driver, whose name was not released, was being treated at a hospital yesterday afternoon. Taveau said the driver was a seven-year veteran driver who had "an impeccable record."
He also defended the district's bus safety record. He said there had been only minor school bus bender-benders in the six years he had led the district.
At Liberty Hospital, spokeswoman Denise Seley said one child underwent emergency surgery and another three had been airlifted from there to Children's Mercy.
The children, who ranged in age from 6-11, suffered head injuries, cuts, scrapes, broken bones and neck injuries, she said.
Immediately after the crash, dozens of workers at nearby businesses rushed to the scene to help the children off the bus.
"Many people from the community in the area simply were doing everything they possibly could to comfort the children," Knouse said. "It's something that made you feel so good in such a bad situation."
"Our bus drivers, we have a great safety record, accident free," Tavaau said. "I would put our school bus drivers against any school bus drivers in the state."
"We were standing outside on a break when we heard a loud boom and saw a big cloud of dust," said Vickie Whattoff, one of about 20 Hy-Vee workers who responded. "We saw that it was a bus and ran over and started helping kids out."
She said many of the children on the bus, which was carrying kindergarteners through fifth-graders, were bleeding and crying for their parents.
"One little boy had his teeth knocked out and he asked me if he was going to be deformed," Whattoff said, her voice quivering as she struggled with her emotions.
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60454. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60444
6
7
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TUESDAY. MAY 10.2005
0
NEWS
3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE
Student arrested for cruelty to animals
SAN
Lawrence police arrested a 21-year-old male KU student for cruelty to animals and obstruction Friday morning, according to Lawrence police reports.
for the ableinally
Sometime between 11:45 a.m. and 12 p.m. in the 2000 block of W. 6th Street, two witnesses called Lawrence police and said they saw the man striking his dog several times outside his apartment, said Sgt. Dan Ward, Lawrence Police Department.
a great Taveau ol bus drivers
One witness told police they saw the man throw the dog 10 to 15 feet, Ward said.
dozens businesses one chil-
The man also had another dog, which was not involved in the incident, Ward said.
community
g every-
comfort
'ss some-
good in
When the officer told the man the dogs were going to be removed, the man refused to turn over the dogs, Ward said.
je on a boom it," said 20 Hy. We saw over and
children on kinder- ers,were their paris teeth me if he Whattoff the strug-
Both animals were removed from the residence and the man was arrested, Ward said.
Joshua Bicker
NATION
WASHINGTON — Gay men's brains respond differently from those of heterosexual males when exposed to a sexual stimulus, researchers have found.
Gay male brains similar to straight women's
The homosexual men's brains responded more like those of women when the men sniffed a chemical from the male hormone testosterone.
hight the stu-
room, 119
during the
holidays.
silid through
KS.60545
"It is one more piece of evidence ... that is showing that sexual orientation is not all learned," said Sandra Witelson, an expert on brain anatomy and sexual orientation at the Michael G. DeGroete School of Medicine at McMaster University in Ontario, Canada.
Wittelson, who was not part of the research team, said the findings clearly showed a biological involvement in sexual orientation.
The study, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, was done by researchers at the Karolinska Institute in Stockholm, Sweden.
The study looked at whether parts of the brain involved in reproduction differed in response to odors and pheromones, lead researcher Ivanka Savic said.
-The Associated Press
RUSSIA
Putin recalls Nazi defeat
Память на Реквизиты
Alexander Zemliianchenko/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Alexander Zemilanichenko/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Red Square in Moscow seen during a concert yesterday marking the 60th anniversary of the Allies' victory over Nazi Germany.
Allies' efforts honored history remembered
BY STEVE GUTTERMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW — Leaders of the victors and the vanquished united yesterday to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Allied victory over Nazi Germany, with Russian President Vladimir Putin playing host to President Bush and dozens of others in a Red Square celebration replete with goose-stepping soldiers, a hammer-and-sickle flag and other symbols of the Soviet era.
At a lavish military parade, Putin evoked the alliance that brought victory but he also stressed the Soviets' huge sacrifice in defeating Adolf Hitler's Germany.
Putin described May 9,1945 — commemorated in Russia as Victory Day — as "a day of victory of good over evil, freedom over tyranny."
"I bow low before all veterans of the Great Patriotic War," he said, using Russia's name for World War II, which killed an estimated 27 million Soviets during nearly four years of bitter fighting after the Nazi invasion of 1941.
Beneath overcast skies, the parade began with four goose-stepping soldiers in ceremonial gold-embroidered uniforms carrying a replica of the red hammer-and-cycle banner unfurled atop the Reichstag in Berlin after the building was seized by Soviet troops a week before the Nazi surrender. Veterans adorned with gleaming medals rode by in green trucks.
Amid strict security that closed the heart of Moscow to ordinary citizens, Putin watched the parade from a podium in front of Lenin's tomb. On the Kremlin wall, the word "victory" was emblazoned in several languages, including those of the war's losers.
Soldiers in modern and World War II-era uniforms — infantrymen with red flags topped by Soviet insignia, tank troopers with black padded helmets — marched in tight formation, the slap of their boots echoing across the cobblestones. Jets streamed smoke in the Russian flag's white, blue and red colors above the square after Putin's speech.
While Russians have often complained that the Soviets' wartime
role is underrated in the West, Putin said that "we have never divided the victory between ours and theirs, and we will always remember the help of the Allies," listing the United States, Britain, France and those who fought fascism in Germany and Italy.
"Today we pay tribute to the courage of all Europeans who countered Nazism," Putin said.
However, he added, "the most cruel and decisive events unfolded on the territory of the Soviet Union." Listing battles such as Stalingrad, Kursk and the siege of Leningrad — where he was born in 1952 — Putin said that "the Red Army put a victorious end to the war with the liberation of Europe and the battle for Berlin."
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Right now, the substance is being tested to determine what it is, said Capt. Schuyler Bailey, KU Public Safety Office.
Overdose
It's believed that both women were responsible for their condition, Bailey said.
Neither of them have been arrested for possession of a controlled substance. Bailey said.
The incoherent woman was
released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital later that day. The other woman was released the next day, said Belinda Rehmer, a spokeswoman for Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
It is against student housing policy to comment on a particular situation, according to Ken Stoner, director of student housing. No one has been evicted from GSP-Corbin in the last month, he said.
A meeting is usually scheduled within a 24-hour period for residents who get caught with a controlled substance. Stoner said.
He said students caught with drugs can face expulsion depending on several things, including recommendations from medical staff, family arrangements and circumstances that the department knows about, but that may not be generally known.
The status of the residents in student housing is dealt with on an individual basis, Stoner said.
- Edited by John Scheirman
ON THE RECORD
♦ A 20-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police his license plate stolen between 11:30 p.m. May 5 and 12 a.m. May 6 from the 1300 block of Louisiana Street. The license plate is valued at $15.
♦ A 24-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police damage to his windshield between 10 p.m. May 5 and 11 a.m. May 6 in the 900 block of Arkansas Street. The damage is estimated at $500.
An 18-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police $375 worth of charges to her Visa card between May 2 and 6:45 p.m. May 5 at Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa Street.
♦ A 27-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police his 1995 Camaro stolen between 12:30 and 10 a.m. on May 5 from the 900 block of Alabama Street. The car is valued at $6,000.
♦ A 19-year-old KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office textbooks stolen between 4:30 p.m. on May 6 and 6:30 p.m. on May 8 from McCollum Hall. The textbooks are valued at $400.
♦ A 24-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police his 2002 Nissan Sentra stolen between 3 and 10 p.m. on May 6 from the 1300 block of Louisiana Street. The car is valued at $13,000.
ON CAMPUS
The Center for Russian and East European Studies will sponsor a Laird Brown Bag Lecture at noon today at room 213 in Bailey Hall, just east of Strong Hall. Call 864-4236 for more information.
- The Center for Science Education will sponsor a Brown Bag Lecture on "Personal Response System" by Philip Baringer of the department of physics and astronomy at 12:30 p.m. today at room 247 in JRP Hall, west of Memorial Stadium. Call 864-2270 for more information.
- The Kansas African Studies Center will sponsor a seminar titled, "Which Are We? Beasts Because We Make War, or Angels Because We Seek to Make It into Something Holy: Sudan in an Era of Holy Wars," by Karen Farmer of the African Studies Department at 3:30 p.m. today at Alcove E in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3745 for more information.
$ \◆ $ the department of music and dance will sponsor a performance by the University Band at 7:30 tonight in the Lied Center. Call 864-3436 for more information.
$ \diamond $ The University Career Center will sponsor a Grad Grill at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center, east of the Kansas Union. Call 864-7676 for more information.
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4A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2005
RAPE KIT: STEP-BY-STEP
Reporting a rape can be a traumatic process within itself. Some Lawrence experts who work with victims on a daily basis say some victims would rather let their rapist walk free than undergo tests and investigations. Sexual assault nurse Lauren Doerfler said it was important women seek medical attention after an assault. Reports can be filed to the Lawrence Police Department anonymously, and women can always decide not to file charges against their attacker.
The following is a summary of what consists of completing a standard rape kit.
- Women are first examined by a triage nurse to make sure they're breathing normally and to assess there is not a medical emergency
A nurse in the emergency room calls the Lawrence Police Department.
Next, a representative of GaDuGi SafeCenter is called. "They can be a problem solver, Doerfler said. "Sometimes it's hard to make some big decisions." SafeCenter representatives can field questions from women and also set up initial contact for counseling if she chooses to participate in GaDuGi's programs.
programa
◆ The sexual assault nurse will go with the patient into a private room where he or she will ask a variety of questions to make sure the woman's story is documented.
The sexual assault nurse will then proceed in evidence collection, which includes taking samples from several key areas of the body. "It's very black and white for the nurse," Doerfler said. Following is a list of samples a nurse would take:
30 to 50 hairs from all over the head
Mouth is swabbed if there was oral penetration
- Pubic hairs are combed through for evidence
30 to 50 pubic hairs are plucked. Dorffler said the likelihood of evidence from this sample is fairly high
A urine pregnancy test is administered in order to determine whether it's safe to give patients medicine to counter any possible STDs. Medicine is given to patients for free
- Swab samples from the rectum
- Swab samples from the vaginal wall and cervix
Patients are offered the morning after pill, which is taken in two doses
♦ Finally, the sexual assault nurse will collect the patients clothes and give her fresh clothes to wear home
More than 60 percent of rape victims know their attacker, according to Rape Abuse and Incest National Network. In the last five years 10 rapes have been reported to the KU Public Safety Office. Seven women cited the rapist was a friend or acquaintance.
Doerfler said it's important that women don't shower after the rape in order to protect evidence. If there are any other items that may have evidence on them, or if you change clothes, Doerfler cautions to keep items in a paper bag. Condensation would form on the inside of plastic bags and jeopardize evidence.
Source: Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Survivors
Kansas show similar findings. Of the 10 rapes reported to the KU Public Safety Office within the last five years, seven women knew the man they filed a report against.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Angela told a few friends who refused to believe the man would have raped her.
"They told me I was dreaming or something, she said. "I convinced myself it didn't happen. I didn't want to make a fool of myself."
believe the man. Her friends didn't want to hear it because it involved someone they knew and liked, she said."
Her reaction wasn't unusual, said Jerilyn Smith, director of survivor services at GaDuGi SafeCenter.
"It's really hard to tell on someone you know," she said. Victims often worry how it will change their relationship with other people as well. "They think, really, if I keep quiet about it, it may be easier."
really, if I keep quiet Distract herself from emotions was easy. She acted like nothing happened and did everything she could to keep from thinking of that night.
Internalizing the rape was not so easy.
Hermain was to remove herself from that social circle, where she felt the people she called friends would rather lose Angela than her attacker
hous would rather lose Angelia than her audience. "I was always more expendable than the guy who raped me," she said.
T
It was more than six months before Angela found someone who believed her story. She told her boyfriend at the time.
No one will believe me
her boyfriend at the were times she wondered if anyone would believe her. That fear is shared among many victims.
The University Daily Kansan randomly surveyed about 300 female students. One of the 11 questions asked why victims did not report rape to police.
Illustration by Courtney Kuhlen/KANSAN
Five of the 10 women who responded they were raped said they didn't report it because they thought no one would believe them.
Like many nights in Spain, the Norman, Okla., senior, met other students studying abroad. Two Irish men introduced themselves and gave Anne
It was Anne's 22nd birthday. Studying abroad in Spain, she couldn't think of a better way to celebrate than drinking with friends.
Anne knows some people don't believe her.
While it is possible for victims to overcome the trauma of rape, rape crisis experts say it's important women know resources are available. Counseling often helps regain the sense of control, which is often lost after a sexual assault.
birthday kisses on her cheeks
By the end of the night she was separated from her old friends.
She thought it best that she go home with Brian and find her way to her dorm in the morning.
Depressed and feeling hurt about a failing relationship with her boyfriend, she didn't think it was so bad when she finally gave Brian a "real" kiss.
The kisses were as abundant as the drinks they had consumed.
She remembers taking off her shirt and the rest of her clothes. After Anne refused to have intercourse with him, they went to sleep.
The next thing Anne remembers is waking up with Brian on top of her and inside of her.
with Brian on top of her and inside of her. Not knowing what else to do, she waited until morning to go back to where she was staying.
Relieved to see her, friends congratulated her on getting "birthday booty."
She went along with the congratulatory highfives, but she knew her experience was not something to celebrate — she knew it was wrong
"It was about 10 days before I realized that I'd been raped," Anne said.
Pam Botts, Counseling and Psychological Services clinical director, said victims go through a time, usually immediately after the rape, where they want to minimize what happened.
As in Anne's case, when alcohol is involved, women doubt themselves even more, Botts said.
That's what Anne is dealing with now.
"Alcohol impairs judgment and impairs your memory. It impairs recalling accurately what happened," she said.
That's what Anne is dealing with. Anne has had friends tell her she wasn't raped. They call it a typical one night stand.
But Anne knows better.
Anne said her rape, like many others, fell into a confusing gray area.
There are obvious cases, like the stranger that jumps out of the bushes, and it's a violent attack," she said. "But there are some instances when you say, 'I'm not OK with this' and it still happens. That's rape."
In addition to overcoming emotional trauma, Anne has worried about her physical health, getting tested for sexually transmitted diseases every month or so. She was waiting on HIV results when interviewed for this article.
And even though she allowed some physical interaction with Brian, she declined to have intercourse with him, she said.
"I knew philosophically I hadn't given consent," she said. "You start thinking, did I give signals?"
"You hear about rape in your women's studies class and your feminist class. I read the scary articles in Cosmo," Anne said. "I feel foolish and dirty. I'm tainted."
Rape kits and police questions:
"I think it's great when girls have the guts to go to the hospital and have the tests done," she said. "I wasn't emotionally strong enough."
Looking back, Angela wishes she had gone to the police and made an attempt to bring justice to her rapist.
Botts said some women, like Angela, experienced so much trauma from the initial attack that filing a report and undergoing a clinical rape kit could be too much. A rape kit is a set of medical tests that compiles physical evidence from the rape.
"Sometimes people are physiologically in shock," she said. "This is an extremely uncom-
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TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2005
NEWS
5A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU WOMEN RESPOND
The University Daffy Foundation randomly surveyed about 209 KO women use a toothbrush. More than 100 women responded to the survey. The following are the results based on some of the questionnaire women answered. The bushmen following answers said once how many people refused that option. Not all respondents answered every question.
Photo Illustration by Courtney Kuhlen/KANSAN
If the answer to the previous question was no, asked a reason.
Local rape crisis experts said fear could be the main reason women don't report rapes to authorities. Some women are not emotionally stable enough to endure evasive medical tests and police interviews.
What was the relationship between you and the attacker?
- Other: 6
fortable thing. Sometimes people don't want to pursue legal action and they think if they tell anyone, they feel they will have to pursue that."
Even if women file a report, they still have the option not to press charges.
Lauren Doerfler, sexual assault nurse at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said women are asked to make a police report either anonymously or with their names.
Women can choose to stop at any time and can choose not to do any portion of the kit. The kit includes taking hair samples from the head and the pubic area, as well as vaginal and mouth swabs.
Including interviews with sexual assault nurses and police, the process lasts three to four hours.
"We want to make sure we get the story straight," Doerfler said.
All women who complete the kit are given precautionary antibiotics in case of an STD and have the option for a free dosage of the morning after pill to prevent pregnancy.
Doerfler said women should complete a rape kit regardless if they've decided to press charges.
"After 72 hours after the rape, any source or trace of evidence is gone," Doerfler said. "If you change your mind, you still have the evidence."
The whole truth and nothing but the truth
For women who do report a rape to police, a number of seemingly daunting tasks lie ahead of them. If the rape is reported in a timely fashion, women will be asked to complete a rape kit and investigations will go beyond a simple police interview.
"It's very common that when they get off the stand after testifying, they just lose it," Moseley said. Part of her job is comforting a witness afterward to be sure she knows she is not alone.
Among the most difficult tasks is describing the rape to an open court, said Delores Moseley, coordinator of victim witnesses for the Douglas County District Attorney.
Moseley knows what women fear about going to court, and says helping them endure the emotional hardships are a part of her job.
She tries to dispel the myths women have about pressing charges against their attacker.
"A lot of women have a preconceived notion of what testifying will be like," she said.
Part of that comes from media coverage of high profile cases such as the rape prosecution against Los Angeles Lakers star Kobe Bryant. Moseley said
"That case makes our job much more difficult," she said.
A lot of things went wrong at that courthouse in Eagle County, Colo.
For example, staff released the name of the accuser to the media, and she was harassed at her home and received at least two death threats.
Eight months have passed since charges were dropped, yet a simple Google search with the keywords "Kobe Bryant accuser" produces more than 100,000 hits, most with her name and picture.
As a result, more victims fear what will happen if their case goes to court, Moseley said.
More than a year had passed before Angela thought of filing a report against her rapist.
But, at that point, all evidence was gone. She said she knew it would become an issue of her rapist's word against hers.
"It would've been pointless," she said. "I couldn't get any kind of support or proof. It would've been so hard to get a verdict in my favor."
Anne felt the same way about reporting her rape to police in Spain.
She was drunk that night and the rape wasn't forceful. She thought people would automatically think it was her fault for being in that situation with someone she just met.
"It's just a twisted situation with too much alcohol and being with a person who seems trustworthy." Anne said.
Moseley agreed that alcohol makes a case harder to prove in court.
"We have to convince 12 people to come to a unanimous decision," she said. "Sometimes the ones on campus are a little harder to prove. It's because of alcohol for sure."
Help and Education
The number of rapes reported to Lawrence Police has increased from 27 in 2000 to 49 in both 2003 and 2004.
Moseley said she's seen an increase in the number of women who come forward in the last few years.
And while it is important for women to press charges against their attackers, it's more important that women know they have options and places to go if they need help, she said.
Public education about rape and sexual violence has contributed to this increase, she said.
Sexual violence education has been growing in the past 20 years, said Kathy Rose-Mockery, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
"More people are becoming aware and speaking up and using resources." Rose Mokery said. "Women
can't change incidents, but they can use resources."
Places like GaDuGi SafeCenter and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center have improved teaching programs to reach more students.
For example, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has initiated the Sexual Violence Education and Support Service program this semester.
The program focuses on education and visits residence halls and fraternities and sororities on campus.
"Our goal is to reduce incidents in the community," Rose-Mockery said. "It's a tall order for a small program."
"I didn't know most people were raped by someone they knew," Angela said. "I want people to know it can happen. I want to inform people. It happens so often and people don't get help for it."
Both Anne and Angela said they probably would have reported their attacks to authorities had they known more about rape.
For Angela and Anne, the days are becoming easier because counseling is a part of their regular routine through Counseling and Psychological Services.
Angela said the rape is something she has come to own. It is something she makes a conscious decision to think about — and sometimes cry about.
While the rape was a horrible thing, Angela said she has grown from the experience.
Both women are working on regaining control of their lives.
It's a slow process, but they're getting though it. They both said the hardest thing was realizing the rape was not their fault.
"I never asked to get raped. I was in a normal situation," Angela said. As a result of the rape she is more conscious of who she is friends with and hardly ever lets another person make her drinks.
"I'm just more careful," Angela said. "But I'm not going to be afraid to live my life."
— Edited by Jon Ralston and Stephanie Lovett
Lawrence man breaks silence
Mark Cline has a story to tell, but no one is listening.
A woman raped the 47-year-old Lawrence resident more than 12 years ago.
He's only been vocal about the attack for a few months.
Disappointment for the soft-spoken man has sunk in. He had hoped to be a leader among rape victims — especially male victims — within the community. But if no one listens or believes him, he's not quite sure what he can do.
While not well known, or acknowledged, men can be victims of rape. One of every 10 rape victims are men, according to Rape Abuse and Incest National Network.
"From the general public perspective, it's misunderstood," Judy Parker said of male victims. "So many people are unprepared to hear about it and deal with it."
Parker, Catholic Community Services of Lawrence director and counselor, said a lot of people thought a person must be physically forced into a sexual act before it accounted for rape. Therefore, people assumed men could not be raped, especially if the perpetrator was a woman.
Rape is a crime of force, she said. Sex is the medium that it utilizes. Even forced oral sex can have the same criteria. Parker said.
It was a summer night, and like many nights, Cline was camping at Clinton Lake.
Cline considers his rape a "little rape," because the woman performed oral sex rather than intercourse.
His bike broke while he was on on a ride. He was walking back to his campsite when a car approached him.
A man and a woman were in the car.
He reluctantly accepted a ride.
The man, who was driving, told the woman to get in the back seat with Cline to help relay instructions to Cline's campsite.
She climbed in the backseat and began to undo Cline's belt buckle. He protested, but she pushed his hands to his sides and told him to relax.
Cline said he was frozen with fear as she performed oral sex on him.
The hardest part of his experience has been the lack of support from the community. Cline said.
He said his story had gotten him kicked out of stores and other places because his narrative makes people uncomfortable.
"There is a larger support for women in the community." Parker said.
It's difficult for the community and a man whose been raped to accept the male in a victim role, especially when the rapist is a woman, she said.
It was hard for Cline to realize he was a victim. It was embarrassing, and he was ashamed his body reacted to the rape. After all, he's been physically intimate with only one woman his entire life.
He said he was afraid people would believe him less if they knew it felt good to him.
"The orgasm was very pleasurable," he said. "When I first reported that, I lied."
"Basically the aftermath was an intense battle in my brain," he said.
Parker said the reaction among male and female victims of rape were generally the same and should be treated similarly.
"They need to recognize that it's a trauma like other traumas," she said. "To get through it — and there will be scars — they need to get professional support."
That's why Cline is trying to tell his story. He said that he wanted other men to know it happened and that they didn't have to be ashamed about it.
"I want everybody, the public, to know what happened to me to encourage other people to tell their stories," he said.
Edited by Kendall Dix
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TUESDAY, MAY 10.2005
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HOROSCOPES
- Today's Birthday. You're too busy, yet you do such a good job, you'll also be making big bucks. You'll beat out the competition and gain popularity and wealth.
- Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a **6**. The more you learn, the more you see how important you can be in making the world better. Don't be a bystander.
- Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7.
Paperwork you've been avoiding is
demanding more attention. Somebody
- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6.
You do good work, and by all rights
you should get top dollar. If you don't
where you are now, it's a good time to
go to where you can.
♦ Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 7.
You're getting a secret boost from a person who understands you completely. Trust your friend and be confident. You're getting cut, too.
important needs this, soon. Stop procrastinating.
♣ Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6.
The pressure is easing, and there'll be more time for meetings and consultations. Define the problem and soon you'll see the obvious way to solve it.
- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7.
Creative work pays well, well for the next couple of days. If you have a project in mind, suggest it to a curious benefactor.
- Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7.
You'd like to get out of your rut for a while, but there's too much work to b done. Shoot for tomorrow instead; the odds are better then.
- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7.
You've been working for the taxman,
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sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) *Today* is a 7. You're not sure whom to ask to do a delicate task. Ask for recommendations from loved ones and get the perfect person.
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**Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb) 18** You are in 6
Continue to fix up your place, so you can
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What you need is a place where conversation flows easily. This, you can do.
- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7.
You'll soon have the opportunity to use what you've learned at home.
Don't be nervous; it's OK if you're not perfect yet.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Venomous snake
4 Exchange
8 Old hags
14 Definite article
15 Possess
16 Attack verbally
17 Hasten
18 Stravinsky or Sikorsky
19 Ultimatum alternative
20 Invigorate
22 Two squared
23 Required
24 Pseudonyms
28 Passion
29 Go wrong
30 Special delivery bird
31 Alphabet units
34 No sweat
35 Perform
38 Enunciation
40 Driving gadget
41 Gorcey and McKern
43 Peeped
45 Bread ingredient
47 Election victors
48 Jerry and Mae
52 Skilled in many ways
54 Point the finger at
55 Hollow tooth
56 Lowered oneself
57 Deli meat
60 Minute particle
61 Sch. grp.
62 Intl. assistance grp. for kids
63 Solitary
64 D-Day craft
65 Diner or lunchroom
66 Washstand item
67 Wide shoe width
DOWN
1 Greek goddess of wisdom
2 Black eye
3 Pared
4 Trembled in fear
5 Carried on
6 Stratford's river
7 For each
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 25 26 27
<table border="1"><tr><td colspan="3">31</td><td>32</td><td></td><td></td><td>33</td><td>34</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>35</td><td>36</td><td>37</td><td>38</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>39</td><td>40</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>41</td><td></td><td></td><td>42</td><td>43</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>44</td><td colspan="2"></td></tr><tr><td>45</td><td></td><td></td><td>46</td><td>47</td><td></td><td></td><td>48</td><td>49</td><td>50</td><td>51</td></tr><tr><td>52</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>53</td><td></td><td></td><td>54</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td colspan="2">55</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>56</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>57</td><td>58</td><td>59</td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>60</td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>61</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>62</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>63</td><td></td><td></td><td>64</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>65</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>66</td><td></td><td></td><td>67</td><td></td></tr></table>
05/10/05
8 Sing like Bing
9 Second showings
10 Stuffed oneself
11 Score of zero
12 Golfer Ernie
13 Understand
21 Fan-mail recipient
22 Alternatives to bridges
24 Feign
25 Castle protector
26 Scottish Gaalic
27 Hebrides isle
29 Engraving
32 Involuntary spasm
33 Bribe
35 __Romeo (Italian car)
36 Prison quarters
37 Implement
39 Recent arrival
42 Outermost portion
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
H A R A S S P E W W O W L
A M E L I A A S A P D O E
L A C I N G S A R A N D O N
O N O S A P P P R O M
E D I T S T A B L E N E S S
S A L E S A L L A T O N C E
. A T E T O N I T A X
E L F A M M E T E R S T Y
C O O T I E R S E A
R O O M E T T E S S L A T S
U N F I L T E R E D S L A M
A R I A T E T C U E
C A R E E N E R B O G O T
B R A S C A B T R I T E R
S E W T E R I S E N T R Y
BPRwwyFuwiauo stocsvc Issasnl t
44 Art
46 Wanderer
49 Pliant
50 African fly
51 Calm
53 Bring together
54 Make amends
56 Pack away
compactly
57 Instigate
litigation
58 Santa __ winds
59 Ignited
60 Pub choice
OPINION
WWW.KANSAN.COM
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2005
▼ GUEST COMMENTARY
L E N S E X Y T S A M U E A R R Y / winds ce
Don't uptight high school administrators
Fart.
Boobie.
Penis.
Remember
when these
words caused
you to giggle?
For most of
us, that time
---
was second grade, and as immature children, it was appropriate to laugh or feel uncomfortable when you heard or saw "anatomy words."
But in a Minnesota high school, that playground-mentality has drifted up into secondary-school classrooms, and school administrators are the whistle-blowers barring students' free-speech rights.
MARISSA STEPHENSON mstephenson@kansan.com
After attending "The Vagina Monologues," Winona high school seniors Carrie Rethlefsen and Emily Nixon decided to show their support for women's rights by wearing homemade buttons at their school. The buttons displayed a simple statement: "I ❤ My Vagina."
But Rethlefsen and Nixon, both exemplary students who have nary a blemish on their scholastic records, refused to depin, and instead started a campaign to support their controversial badge. The pair created "I My Vagina" shirts for women and "I Support Your Vagina" counterparts for men. So far, more than 100 students have placed T-shirt orders. Winona school officials say any student who wears one of these vulgan vagina shirts will be expelled.
School officials, however, didn't ♥ the buttons, or the "inappropriate and discomforting" message they said the pins sent. They told the women their message was vulgar and disruptive to the school and, thus, unprotected speech, and that they must leave their pins at home.
The issue here isn't about lewd or disruptive speech. It's about comfort levels. Although students and faculty at Winona may be uncomfortable viewing "vagina" in print, it doesn't make the first buttons any less protected by the 1st Amendment. With "I My Vagina," Rethlefsen and Nixon are expressing a feminist viewpoint, and in their own words, they want to "spark discussion about violence against women and women's rights." This is political speech, and the law protects it.
inappropriate. But in the 1969 case, the Court decided student political speech couldn't be
In the United States Supreme Court case, Tinker v. Des Moines, students wore black armbands protesting the Vietnam War. Much like at Winona, school officials in Des Moines, Iowa, said the armbands were disruptive and
restricted or punished unless school authorities could prove it "would materially and substantially interfere with the requirements of appropriate discipline in the operation of the school" or impinge other students' rights.
The vagina buttons are not interfering with Winona school operations or impinging others' rights. No brawls or mobs have appeared since the women donned their buttons. And the only rights impinged upon thus far are Rethlefsen and Nixon's.
By banning the buttons, Winona High School is engaging in viewpoint discrimination. If it wants to ban one button, then it must ban them all. No more "I Math" buttons. Throw out the "I voted" and "Winona pride" buttons, too. To fairly eliminate one message, it will need to eliminate every message.
The crux of the problem is this: "I ♥ My Vagina" just makes some people unasy. Which begs a different question: why is the scientific word for a woman's reproductive organ taboo?
Why, in a high-school setting, is the mention of anatomical parts considered bawdy-talk? Rethlefsen and Nixon had a slew of vagina synonyms they could have used for their pins, many of them vulgar, but they chose "vagina" because of its cultural history — in connection with "The Vagina Monologues," — and because a mature audience should accept it.
Winona principal, Nancy Wondrasch, told Rethlefsen that by wearing her button she was "giving people the wrong ideas," and "sending an open invitation to guys." If that's the case, why not wear an "I ♥ Your Pen's" button?
If that's the perception, Winona High needs serious education. The principal needs to learn the difference between a political statement and a potty-humor come-on. And students and faculty bothered by the V-word need to know that just because you don't like it doesn't mean you can ban it.
- Stephenson is a Tonganoxie senior in journalism and international studies. She is a managing editor for the Kansan.
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Remind me why anyone would ever drink tequila.
Hey, whatever happened to Broadband Man? I haven't seen him in awhile. Did he get captured or what?
So every time I pick up The Kansas City Star from the stupid free paper thing, it's been missing an FYI and a Classified section. I want to do my crossword puzzle, so put 'em back in.
Whoever said it was quarter hot dog
onethings, go to www.kansen.com
night in the newspaper forgot to
mention that it was only the first
1,000 hot dogs.
I just want to say thank you to the Kansan for providing such vivid commentary on the Catholic Church, none of it from a Catholic. Good coverage.
Editors note: If you're referring to recent editorial board pieces, then it might help you to know there are several Catholics on the board who arrived at a consensus on the issues surrounding the Catholic Church.
▼ STAYSKAL'S PERSPECTIVE
MOST SCHOOLS WON'T TEACH 'INTELLIGENT DESIGN'
TEACHER ASKED ME WHAT EVOLUTION WAS AND I SAID 'UNINTELLIGENT DESIGN!'
English test tomorrow
$$\frac{5}{45 \times \frac{20}{20}}$$
$$\frac{2}{\times \frac{7}{14}}$$
$$\frac{3}{\times \frac{2}{6}}$$
$$\frac{7}{\times \frac{3}{21}}$$
$$\frac{9}{\times \frac{2}{18}}$$
STAYSKAL
TRIBUTE MEDIA
SERVICES 05
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I will not answer any of your questions.
On Sunday, America celebrated V-E Day, which marks the 60th anniversary of the Allied defeat of the Axis powers, and the end of Adolf Hitler's brutal regime.
PAGE 7A
THE CROSSWORD CAN WAIT
Don't Ask, Don't Tell unjust policy for gays in military
The nature of war was different back in the 1940's, and manpower and quantity of
MATT SEVCIK msevcik@kansan.com
personnel was the ultimate indication of a military's overall power, so when America needed people, regardless of their personal feelings, people showed up and fought.
Times have changed, and our military is much smaller, but still as brave and effective. Today's army is one that values precision over power accuracy over size.
Think of the armies of the 20th century like gigantic rocks that a man hurls at his target, and today's army like a high-powered rifle, with a scope, able to root out weak points and exploit them, with as little overall bloodshed as possible.
Because of these changes in emphasis, our military enjoys the privilege of an all-volunteer army. No one is forced to fight that doesn't want to, and the system works. Soldiers who want to fight for America are far more effective than drafted men and women who may not agree with the politicians.
But, can you imagine men and women who want to serve, but can't? Men and women who want to put their lives on the line, men and women who want to do the dirty work that allows people like me the freedom to express my petty opinions in college newspapers, but just aren't allowed to?
Yes, that's right. He's finally gotten to the topic, gays in the military. Right now, a man or woman must keep their sexual preference a secret, or be forced out of the military. And if you aren't aware, this isn't a wink-and-nod policy. If
you are suspected of being a homo sexual, the military spends thousands of dollars on investigations and kicks you right out.
Ten-thousand soldiers have been discharged from our military since the policy was instated. About 191 million of your tax dollars have been spent on their investigations. Talk about unnecessary
machine gun or throw a grenade. It's a common fact that gay people can't throw worth a damn. Limp wrists, you know.
Maybe arguments against homosexuals in the military aren't quite as prejudiced and ridiculous as that, but they
aren't far off. For example, one argument says allowing openly gay men into single-sex units will introduce sexual tension, thus disrupting the battle-readiness of the unit.
This argument is unreasonable for many reasons. First of all, a small percentage of the military is divided into single-sex units. These contingents are mostly restricted to combat arms, and there are literally thousands of jobs to do in the military that don't have anything to do with combat arms.
Why should we kick out translators, lawyers, doctors, nurses, computer technicians, engineers and other occupations based on the introduction of "sexual tension?" This is only assuming that our military is not professional enough to brush aside petty differences like race, religious preferences, and "sexual tension," and stay focused on the mission at hand. I feel that this argument is an insult to the professionalism of our military.
My pick for a translator is based on their ability to translate well, not on whether or not "they's one of them there fags," just like I wouldn't care if my doctor was a lesbian so long as she could give me an I.V.
And don't tell me that most of the military's personnel just aren't ready for a change like this, because they sure as hell aren't going to get over their homophobia by government-instated segregation. I believe we heard similar arguments in 1948, when Harry Truman ended segregation in the military.
government spending.
But, we got over it. I've always thought of the
STATISTICS ON GAYS IN MILITARY
Oh, but wait, he's gay. Better kick him out.
God knows he can't shoot a rifle, or man a
Neither Bill Clinton nor George W. Bush had the courage to fight like Sgt. Stout, and neither will know what it's like to receive an honor like the Purple Heart, which Sgt. Stout earned when shrapnel from a grenade hit him in the face, arm, and legs while he manned a machine gun.
Number of gay military personnel dismissed in 2001 under Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy.
1.227
Number of gay military personnel dismissed in 2004 under Don't Ask, Don't Tell policy.
653
Does anyone else think it's funny that the commander-in-chief who instated the Don't-Ask-Don't-Tell policy dodged the draft, and now the commander-in-chief who advocates the policy got his dad to sign him up for a unit that he knew would never be deployed? I sort of have to laugh at the ridiculousness of things like this, or I might go crazy.
Soldiers like Sgt. Robert Stout, who care enough about their country to serve in Iraq for more than a year, but because of something private they do in the bedroom, will be discharged from the Army on May 30.
$28,228
Cost of recruiting and replacing enlisted troops after an expulsion.
Cost of recruiting and replacing enlisted officers after an expulsion.
$120.772
Source: Defense Department
military as an organization so prestigious and professional, that they would be the pioneers in acceptance, especially when they stood the chance to employ intelligent, capable American soldiers.
This is blatant discrimination, pure and simple. It's like saying you can't talk about your religion, or which political party you support, or your nationality. Do we realize just how un-American this policy is?
"Oh, but gay people can serve in the military, so long as they keep their mouths shut about it."
This policy is not only impractical; it's a direct attack on people's liberty, on people's ability to be who they want to be. If you support this policy, you need to take a good long look at what you think America stands for. Does it stand for policies that protect liberties, or policies that create a weaker military for flawed, stereotypical reasons?
Because that's not what gay soldiers are putting their lives on the line for. That's not what any soldier puts their life on the line for. Telling a man who risks his life for your freedom that his service isn't valid because he's gay is like spitting in his face.
We ought to be ashamed of ourselves for handling Sgt. Stout a medal with one hand and stabbing him the back with the other.
♦Sevck is a Leavenworth junior in English.
▼ REPORT CARD
Pass:
♦ Moustaches.
Members of the Kansas baseball grew out the upper-lip facial hair because they knew ESPN was televising their series against Texas last weekend. We're not sure if that's the reason they won two out of three games in the home series, but whatever it takes, right?
They looked hilarious enough for ESPN announcer Gary Thorne to notice.
♦ Gas prices. They're falling a bit, so let's keep hoping that it will become a lot.
Fail:
- Evolution hearings. At this point, it seems as though the state of Kansas would be remiss to pass up on an opportunity to embarrass itself. The evolution hearings are just the latest manifestation of this. It appears there is no stopping this state from hurtling full-force on its way to becoming a full-fledged theocracy. Possibly the worst of it all is that it's plastered all over national headlines, which means out-of-state students can't lie about it when others ask, "What's the matter with Kansas?"
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KULTURE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2005 8A
RING
10:47
From TEXTBOOKS to KUIDs
Lost and founds collect it all
By Charissa Young
By Charissa Young correspondent@kansan.com Kansan correspondent
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Textbooks, iPods and backpacks are often left underneath desks, in the hallways, in the bathrooms and on the steps of campus buildings. For those not stolen by the finders-keepers-losers-weepers type, these items, and others, find their way to a campus lost and found.
Kelly Connelley, Wichita junior, lost a blue water bottle on a Friday on the third floor of the Kansas Union. She called the Union's Lost and Found Office the following Tuesday and was able to pick it up the same day.
was able to prove.
"I thought my water bottle had just been thrown away, but a friend of mine told me to try calling the lost and found about it," Connellay said. "I described it to them, and sure enough, they did it. It was so easy."
But Connelley's story is not a common one.
Catt, Connetty's story is not a common one. Capt, Schuyler D. Bailey of the KU Public Safety Office, 303 Carruth O'Leary, said that only about 25 percent of items in lost and found are actually claimed. The items most often claimed are those with some sort of identifying information, such as wallets and cell phones.
The high number of unclaimed items in lost and found offices might be because students simply forget where they lost their items, said Pam Shadoin, senior administrative specialist in the department of math in Snow Hall, west of Strong Hall. Shadoin also said that because the locations of lost and found offices weren't always posted, students probably didn't know to look in them.
At least one Lost and Found Office, or really a lost and found box or cabinet, is located in each building on campus, normally in a department's main office.
The clutter inside these offices is common too: textbooks, articles of clothing, sunglasses and electronics are piling up across campus. During the winter season, mittens, scarves, and hats are in abundance. At the Student Recreation Fitness Center, there are 23 KUIDs and 10 water bottles in the lost and found cabinet.
ONLINE POLU
Have you redeemed a lost item from a campus lost and found?
- 21% said Yes
- 78% said No
Percentages based on 128 total votes
Bailey said that the most unique item he'd seen turned in was a $100 bill. The bill was never claimed, so it was donated to a local non-profit organization. In most cases, though, Bailey said that items turned into the lost and found were ordinary.
Items left in lost and found offices around campus are typically held for the remainder of the semester. Then, the items are forwarded to the safety office. The items are held there for three months, and then items that have value and are clean are donated to local charities. Otherwise, Bailey said, the remaining items were destroyed.
Shadoin said most of the items from the lost and found are forwarded to the Safety Office, with textbooks as the exception. Textbooks, she said, are recycled back to their departments for staff and student use, or the textbooks are left on the ledge just outside the office for students to take.
Before leaving for summer vacation, students should check a Lost and Found Office for any of their lost valuables. Students may often feel their loss is a permanent one, but their item may be among the hundreds of unclaimed items collecting dust in one of the 33 lost and found offices on campus.
office for students to "If I was smart enough, I would sell the books back to the bookstore and be rich," Shadoin said, laughing.
— Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
Allen Fieldhouse   Maintenance Office    864-4751
Anschutz Science Library   Circulation Desk    864-4210
Art and Design     School of Fine Arts, Room #300    864-4928
Bailey Hall       School of Education, Room #112    864-4401
Budig Hall        Room #125    864-3726
Burge Union      Book Store, Customer Services    864-9849
KU Card Center     Kansas Union, Level 4    864-5697
Computer Center    Room #202    864-5845
Dole Center       Learning Resource Center, Room #2051    864-0468
Dyche Museum      Gift Shop    864-0600
Fraser Hall       Psych. Dept., Room #426    864-4450
Green Hall        Law Library, Circulation Desk    864-4131
JRP Hall          Welcome Center    864-3026
Kansas Union      Information Counter    864-3464
Learned Hall      Spahr Engineering Library    864-4596
Lindley Hall      Geology Dept., Room #120    864-3866
Malott Hall       Chemistry Dept., Room #2010    864-4974
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Watkins Health Center  Room #1600a    864-3906
Watson Library      Circulation Desk    864-9500
Wescoe Hall       Academic Resource Ctr, Room #4069    864-8983
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SPORTS
PAGE 1B
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
BASEBALL
Kansas balances on edge
ESPN
Kansas File Photo
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer swings during the Sunday game against Texas. Texas defeated Kansas 16-5 at Hoglund Ballpark.
Big 12 Tournament seed uncertain for Kansas, others
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
As the pieces to the puzzle that is Big 12 baseball begin fall into place these next two weeks, the Big 12 Conference Tournament picture is no clearer than it was in early March.
Although the top four teams have solidified their standing in the league race, the bottom half is a logjam. Kansas shook up the equation with a series victory against Texas last weekend. Kansas is now 8-12 in conference play, which puts it in the eighth and final spot in the Big 12 Tournament. Only 10 schools have baseball teams, and of those only eight make the conference tournament.
Kansas is one-half game behind Texas Tech for seventh and one-half game in front of Texas A&M in ninth. That creates an interesting scenario for
the last six games of the year.
For Texas A&M to leapfrog either Kansas or Texas Tech, Texas A&M would have to go through two of the toughest teams in the league. Texas A&M will be host to Baylor this weekend, and then travels to Austin to take on Texas in the season's final series.
Coach Ritch Price said he felt good about his team's chances
Kansas State, which is four games behind Kansas in the loss column, has just one conference series remaining. K-State takes on nationally-ranked Nebraska in Lincoln.
The Jayhawks seem to have an easier road ahead, at least relative to the Aggies and Wildcats. They resume the Border Showdown next weekend at Missouri, and then finish their season slate against the Cowboys in Lawrence May 20 through 22. Both teams are in the top five in the conference's standings.
BIG 12 CONFERENCE STANDINGS
These are the Big 12 Conference baseball standings after last weekend's games. The top eight teams will play in the conference tournament May 25 through 29 in Oklahoma City.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">School</th><th colspan="3">Big 12</th><th colspan="3">Overall</th></tr><tr><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>T</th><th>W</th><th>L</th><th>T</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Baylor</td><td>15</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>31</td><td>17</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>14</td><td>7</td><td>0</td><td>39</td><td>10</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>14</td><td>9</td><td>0</td><td>39</td><td>11</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>12</td><td>9</td><td>0</td><td>32</td><td>16</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State</td><td>10</td><td>11</td><td>0</td><td>30</td><td>18</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>9</td><td>12</td><td>0</td><td>26</td><td>21</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech</td><td>8</td><td>11</td><td>0</td><td>29</td><td>18</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>8</td><td>12</td><td>0</td><td>33</td><td>22</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Texas A&amp;M</td><td>8</td><td>13</td><td>0</td><td>28</td><td>20</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>8</td><td>16</td><td>0</td><td>25</td><td>22</td><td>0</td></tr></tbody></table>
of going to the tournament after the series win over Texas last weekend.
Source: Big 12 Conference
"We moved up into solid content," Price said. "Most
importantly, if we just continue to win series,we can control our own destiny."
SEE BALANCES ON PAGE 6B
INSIDE THE PARK
JACK WEINSTEIN
iweinstein@kansan.com
Seniors help teams improve
Graduation is looming.
Enough about me. Many of the athletes we've watched this past year will be leaving us to pursue professional careers, whether in sports or in some other capacity.
In just 12 days, thousands will walk down the hill, and a few people will walk into Memorial Stadium to sit through the hours of pageantry. Although I am graduating with my first degree, those of you who wished to see me go will be disappointed. I will be back next semester filling the same role at the Kansan.
Let's take a look back at the accomplishment of some of the athletes that have donned the crim son and blue, representing the University o Kansas with class over the last four years.
Men's Basketball
Guard Aaron Miles finished his career as the all-time assist leader at Kansas and in the Big 12 Conference with 953.
Guard Keith Langford ended his career as the sixth-ranked scorer in Kansas history with 1,812 points.
Forward Wayne Simien was a consensus first team All-American in 2005, the winner of the Senior CLASS Award and one of five finalists for the Wooden and Naismith Awards given annually to the nation's top player.
to the nation's top players.
Miles, Langford, Simien and guard Mike Lee helped lead Kansas to consecutive Final Four appearances and a trip to the Elite Eight during their four-year careers.
Defensive end David McMillan was instrumental in helping lead one of the most dominant defenses in recent Kansas history. He finished his senior season with seven sacks, including three in the season-ending victory against Missouri, and 13 tackles for loss. He was selected in the fifth round of this year's NFL Draft to the Cleveland Browns.
Tight end Lyonel Anderson and fullback Austine Nwabusi both signed NFL free agent contracts. Anderson signed with the Cincinnati Bengals and Nwabusi signed with the New York Jets.
Football
Goalkeeper Meghan Miller added to her career KU records in her senior season. She holds most career goalkeeping records, including most shutouts (30), most games started (87) and the best record for a KU goalkeeper (60-25-3). Miller also was a 2004 first-team All-Big 12 Conference
Junior Luke Trammell practiced yesterday at the Alvamar Golf Club. Trammell took over for senior golfer Andrew Price in mid-March after Price had to sit out with a left-tand fracture. Since then, Trammell has played in six events with the team and has started in four consecutive tournaments.
Soccer
SEE WEINSTEIN ON PAGE 6B
Junior fills leadership void
MEN'S GOLF
Luke Trammell helps lead Kansas during Price's injury absence
GOLF
BY TIM Hall
hall@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
When senior golfer Andrew Price was forced to sit out in mid-March with a fracture in his left hand, junior Luke Trammell stepped up and filled the leadership position.
In the fall, Trammell played in one event, the Kansas Invitational at Alvamar Golf Club, in Lawrence. But this spring he has played in six events and has started in four consecutive tournaments since the loss of Price, whose last March tournament appearance was an 18th-place finish in the Louisiana Classics Invitational on March 8.
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
He sat out the next three tournaments before competing in the Big 12 Conference Championship April 29 to May 1.
After Kansas coach Ross Randall decided to take him to the UTSA Invitational in San Antonio and the Louisiana Classics as an individual, Trammell was able to build some tournament experience that helped him receive the starting nod.
"I really don't feel like I'm playing any better than the other guys on our team," Trammell said. "I think that I got lucky to have the opportunity to play, and I made the most of my opportunity."
On April 9 at the Courtyard by Marriott Intercollegiate, Trammell tied his roommate, junior Pete Krensich, for the team's low score. Trammell shot rounds of 72 and 73 for a two-round total of 145, and he finished the tournament in a 27th-place tie.
Trammell made his first start at the Stevinson Ranch Invitational in Stevinson, Calif., where he finished in a tie for 23rd place with a three-round total of 227 and helped the Jayhawks win their third tournament championship of the season.
Since then, Trammell has started in every tournament for the Jayhawks. Most recently he played in the Big 12 Championships in Trinity, Texas, where he finished in a tie for 39th with his three-round total of 234.
Trammell has held a steady stroke average of 75.50, and has been a reliable starter who consistently fires rounds in the 70s.
While Price was out, the Jayhawks won one tournament and finished second in another, but
Trammell said that losing a player like Price always hurt.
"He's a guy that we really need on our team," Trammell said. "Any guy that can go out and tie the
lowest round in Kansas golf history is a guy that will help our chances to win."
On Feb. 11, at the Taylor Made Walkoloa Intercollegiate Golf
Tournament in Hilo, Hawaii, Price shot a final-round score of 63, which tied former Kansas player Ryan
JEE JUNIOR ON PAGE 6B
1
/
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2B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
TUESDAY. MAY 10, 2005
CORRECTION
- Yesterday's University Daily Kansan contained an error. The article, "Hawks back in the hunt," stated the Kansas baseball team was tied with Texas Tech for sixth place in the Big 12 conference. The Jayhawks are in eighth place, one half game behind Oklahoma and Texas Tech.
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
Editor's note: The results of the Big 12 Conference Tournament, a double-elimination competition, will determine the softball team's opponents and game times on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
- Baseball vs. Southwest Missouri State, 7 p.m.
Hoglund Ballpark
Regional Bullpen
+ Track and field at Kansas State, all day.
+ Softball vs. Texas, 11 a.m., Oklahoma City
+ Softball vs. Oklahoma, Nebraska or Iowa State, 2 p.m., or 7 p.m., Oklahoma City
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
- Baseball at Missouri, 6:30 p.m., Columbia, Mo.
* Rowing at NCAA South-Central Regional, all day,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
- Softball at Big 12 Conference Tournament, TBA,
Oklahoma City
- Track and field at Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships, all day, Manhattan
+ Rowing at NCAA South-Central Regional, all day,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
SATURDAY
B. Parksell at Missouri 2 p.m., Columbia, Mo.
- Softball at Big 12 Conference Tournament, TBA,
Oklahoma City
FOOTBALL
Former KU football players sign deals with NFL teams
Two former Kansas football players signed professional contracts last week with teams in the National Football League.
Wide receiver Brandon Rideau signed a contract with the Cleveland Browns, where he will join defensive end David McMillan, McMillan was drafted by the Browns in the fifth round of the NFL Draft.
Former Kansas punter Curtis Ansel also signed a contract, as he signed with the Houston Texans. Ansel completed his eligibility in 2003 and signed with a team last season. He failed to impress the coaches enough to maintain a spot at that time.
— Ryan Colaianni
Home run totals decrease
BY RONALD BLUM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — In the first year of toughened steroid testing, home runs are down in the major leagues for the first time since 2002.
Florida Marlins pitcher Todd Jones doesn't think it's a coinidence. He's convinced there's a connection.
"I think five weeks is too short a statistical sample to draw any conclusions," said Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief operating officer. "There are a myriad of factors that could influence that, including the cold and wet spring training we had in Florida, the weather in the first few weeks of the season"
"Unfortunately, I do. I hate it, but there has been a correction made in the system, and the numbers are going to suffer for a couple of years," he said yesterday. "I hate to admit it because I didn't want to. I'm as disappointed as any fan would be that it's going to end up showing to be the truth. But it's got to be good for the game to get back to an even playing field. I just didn't realize deep it was."
An average of 1.97 home runs were hit in games through Sunday, down 8.8 percent from the 2.16 average in the first five weeks of last season, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. It's the lowest level for the first five weeks since 2002's .193 average and below the 2.14 average of the last decade.
"I don't know exactly to what extent, but you see people maybe not as big as they had been in the past or don't look as strong as maybe they had been in the past," he said. "Some balls are hit pretty well, but they're not carrying like maybe they had in the past couple of years. So, just being a thinking person, and you know what's been going on, you have to tie them together a little bit."
But Los Angeles Angels bench coach Joe Maddon, who has been in professional baseball since 1975, thinks testing "could be tied to it somehow."
Runs per game are down 5 percent, from 9.72 to 9.23, and hits declined 3.1 percent, from 18.37 per game to 17.80. The major league batting aver-
some balls are hit pretty well, but they're not carrying like maybe they had in the past couple of years
Joe Maddon Los Angeles Angels bench coach
years."
"I think if Barry were playing, you'd probably have that nine percent," Minnesota manager Ron Gardenhire said.
sarah.
"The best hitter in baseball is on the DL," added Florida Marlins third baseman Mike Lowell. "I can't say it's steroids or the pitching. It might be a combination. If it was down 30 percent, I would say, 'Whoa, we've got to look at something.' Nine percent is a minimal variation."
"I don't think that's necessarily the cause," Tigers closer Troy Percival said of steroids. "And I only say that because being in Detroit, I've never seen weather being this cold day in and day out all the way through the central part of the country and the East Coast."
age dropped from .265 to .261.
"I don't know how much steroids had to do with it," Reds reliever Kent Mercker said. "Maybe the pitching got better."
There have been exceptions. Pitchers on the Cincinnati Reds gave up a major league-high 49 homers in their first 30 games. They are on pace to break the team record of 236 they set last year, which was three short of the NL record.
Minnesota outfielder Shannon Stewart was among those who cited better pitching as the cause for the drop.
Several players and managers cited the absence of San Francisco's Barry Bonds.
"There are guys that know how to make the ball move a little bit. To me,guys don't throw straight balls
Home runs per game through the first five weeks of the major league baseball season, as compiled by the Elias Sports Bureau.
POWER OUTAGE
thinks pitching is a big part where we saw guys coming up to the big leagues who were throwing 87, 88, 89 mph. Now I see a bunch of guys coming up throwing 92, 94, 95," he said. "There might have been a drop in legal supplements, too. ... I'm seeing smaller players. It's unfair and wrong to assume that guy was on steroids, because supplementation can help too, and it's all legal."
Year G HR HR/G
2005 460 908 1.97
2004 459 990 2.16
2003 461 953 2.07
2002 456 878 1.93
2001 454 1,047 2.31
2000 457 1,183 2.59
1999 457 1,016 2.22
1998 437 862 1.97
1997 398 742 1.86
1996 423 989 2.34
Totals 4,462 9,568 2.14
MLB
Houston manager Phil Garner thinks pitching is a big part of it.
anymore, so it's a little tougher to hit the baseball," he said. "All it takes is a big swing and the ball's going to be out of the yard. That's all it takes, a good swing on that ball. That has nothing to do with steroids."
Washington Nationals outfielder Jose Guillen judges by his own experience
"At this time last year, I had fewer home runs than I have right now," said Guillen, who connected for No. 8 Sunday. "I had two or three at this time last year."
- The Associated Press
— AP Sports Writers David Ginsburg in Baltimore, Joe Kav in Cincinnati, Janie McCauley in San Francisco and Steven Wine in Miami contributed to this report
Cardinals call up relief for Molina
ST.LOUIS — Short a catcher after Yadier Molina sprained his left ankle running to first, the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday recalled Mike Mahoney from Triple-A Memphis.
The team designated reliever Bill Pulsipher for assignment. Pulsipher, 0-0 with a 6.75 ERA in five games, cleared waivers and said he would accept the assignment.
Medical tests showed only a sprain for Molina, who was batting. 200 with five RBIs and strong defensive skills in his first year as the full-time starter, and the team is hopeful he'll be sidelined only a few days. In the meantime, the team needed protection behind the plate.
Molina was injured when he stepped awkwardly on first base running out a ground ball in the seventh inning Sunday.
The Associated Press
KC admirer to play Nicklaus course
LEAWOOD — Since two of his nine Champions Tour victories have come in the Kansas City area, Allen Doyle is happy to be coming back in a couple weeks.
"We're not thinking about moving here, but Kansas City's been great to me," said Doyle, who won the Champions Tour stop in the Kansas City area in 1999 and again last year.
But this year's Bayer Advantage Classic will be at a new venue designed by one of the sport's most famous names.
J
The tournament will be June 10 to 12 at the 54-hole. $1,650,000 Nicklaus Golf Club at LionsGate. The suburban Kansas City venue was designed by Jack Nicklaus.
— Doug Tucker/The Associated Press
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6 VEGETARIAN
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J.J.B.L.T.™
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* Soda Pop ... $1.19/$1.39
* Giant chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin cookie... $1.50
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FREEBIES GOBS & CLUBS ONLY
onion, lettuce, alfalfa sprouts, tomato, mayo, sliced cucumber, Dijon mustard, oil & vinegar, and oregano.
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$2.75
PLAIN SLIMS™
Any Sub minus the veggies and sauce
SLIM 1 Ham & cheese
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Low Carb Lettuce Wrap
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THE J.J. GARGANTUAN™
This sandwich was invented by Jimmy John's brother Huey. It's huge enough to feed the hungry of all humans! lons of ganna salami; sliced smoked ham; caicola, raisin beef, turkey & provolone; jammed into one of our homemade French buns then smothered with onions, mayo, lettuce, tomato & our homemade Italian dressing.
8 BILLY CLUB®
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7 GOURMET SMOKED HAM CLUB
a full 1/4 pound of real applewood smoked ham, provolone
cheese, lettuce, tomato, and raw mayonnaise (4 real stack)
GIANT CLUB SANDWICHES My club sandwiches have twice the meat and cheese, try it on my fresh baked thick sliced 7 grain bread or my famous homemade french bread!
10 HUNTER'S CLUB®
A full 1/4 pound of fresh sliced medium roast beef,
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12 BEACH CLUB
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OK, MY SUES REALLY AGENT GOURMET AND WE'RE NOT FEECHING MYE. MY SUES JUST TASTE A LITTLE BETTER, THAT'S ALL! I WANTED TO CIT IT JAMMIE JOINES STAFF GARDENS, BUT MY MOM TOLD ME TO STICK WITH GOURMET SHE THINKS WHARES DO I GO GOURMET, BUT I DON'T THINK ETHER OF US KNOWS WHAT IT MEANS; SO LEFT STICK WITH TASTY!
11 COUNTRY CLUB®
fresh sliced turkey breast, applewood smoked ham,
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13 GOURMET VEGGIE CLUB™
Double provolone, raw avocado slices, sliced cucumber, alfalfa sprouts, lettuce, tomato, & mayo
(Iry it on my 7 grain whole wheat bread. This veggie sandwich is world class!)
14 BOOTLEGGER CLUB®
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An American classic, certainly not invented by J. D. but
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15 CLUB TUNA®
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16 CLUB LULU
Fresh sliced turkey breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato, &
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WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK
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"YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S!"
2005 JIMMY JOHN'S FRANCHISE INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED We reserve the right to make any menu changes
😊
---
TUESDAY, MAY 10.2005
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3B
BASEBALL
Struggling Royals lose again
Adrian Wyld/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DEJESUS
9
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Adrian Wyld/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto Blue Jays shortstop Russ Adams catches Kansas City Royals David Dejesus trying to steal second in the first inning in Toronto, yesterday. The Royals lost, 6-1.
TORONTO — Josh Towers won his third straight start by pitching eight strong innings, and the Toronto Blue Jays ended a four-game losing streak with a 6-1 victory over the struggling Kansas City Royals last night.
Russ Adams hit a two-run triple for the Blue Jays, swept in three of their previous four home series.
Towers (4-1), Toronto's fifth starter, allowed one run and seven hits, struck out five and walked one. He has allowed two runs in his last 22 2-3 innings, dropping his ERA to 3.12, and has given up two runs or fewer in five of seven starts.
Joe McEwing drove in Kansas City's run with an RBI grounder in the sixth.
Kansas City has lost six of seven, dropping to an AL-worst 8-24.
Royals starter Runelys Hernandez (1-5) left with a bruised right upper arm. He was struck by Corey Koskie's liner in the fifth, then threw out Koskie and got the last two outs of the inning. But he didn't come out for the sixth.
Hernandez has lost five straight decisions after winning his first start. He gave up two runs and five hits.
Alex Kros' RBI grounder and Ken Huckaby's run-scoring single gave Toronto a 2-0 lead in the second.
Kansas City's John Buck led off the sixth with a single, advanced to third on David DeJesus' double and scored on
The Blue Jays avoided matching their longest losing streak of the season. They lost five straight from April 20-24.
McEwing's RBI grounder.
DL with a sore left elbow. Anderson went 1-2 with a 6.75 ERA in six games. The Royals replaced Anderson by recalling RHP Leo Nunez from Double-A Wichita. Nunez had a 8.31 ERA in eight games at Wichita.
Toronto scored four runs in the bottom half on Adams' two-run triple off Kyle Synder, Huckaby's RBI grounder and Frank Catalanotto's run-scoring double.
♦ The Royals placed LHP Brian Anderson on the 15-day
MLB
BY R.B. FAHLLSTROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Weak pitching dooms Dodgers
ST. LOUIS — Albert Puijols drove in four runs with two home runs off Odalis Perez, giving him four long balls against the left-hander in only 12 at bats, and Mark Mulder tied his career best with 12 strikeouts in the St. Louis Cardinals' 4-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers last night.
Mulder, the ace the Cardinals lacked in the playoffs last year, allowed a run and three hits in seven innings, winning his fifth straight start.
In the opener of a four-game series between division leaders, he struck out the side around a pair of singles in his final inning.
Mulder (5-1) struck out 12 for the third time, the first since Sept. 17, 2002, against Anaheim. After a shaky first two starts with his new team, he has a 1.14 ERA in his last five outings. He allowed his only run on Cesar Izuris' two-out, RBI double in the fifth, which stopped an 0-for-12 skid.
Mark Grudzielanek had two hits, and David Eckstein extended his hitting streak to 10 games for the Cardinals, who have beaten the Dodgers six straight times at home counting last year's first-round playoff series.
Pujols hit a solo home run in the first inning into the visitor's bullpen beyond the left-field wall and hit a 3-2 hanging curveball from Perez (4-3) for a
three runs in the fifth inning, putting the Cardinals ahead 4-1. He's 8-for-12 with 12 RBI against Perez.
Perez gave up four runs and eight hits in six innings, losing for the first time in three career decisions at Busch Stadium. He was 0-1 in the playoffs against St. Louis, allowing eight runs in five innings over two starts.
Third baseman Scott Rolen's second fielding error of the game helped the Dodgers score an unearned run in the eighth, when Ricky Lede had an RBI single off Ray King.
Al Reyes got the last out for his third save. The Cardinals are without closer Jason Isringhausen, who is on the disabled list with a right abdominal strain.
Notes
♦ Mulder was the second Cardinals pitcher to strike out 12 this season, following Chris Carpenter's outing April 27 against the Brewers.
- Mulder is 69-5 in 84 career starts when supported by four or more runs.
- Dodgers RF Jason Repkop, subbing for ailing J.D. Drew, nearly made the defensive play of the game in the fifth. He slipped on Grudzielanek's single and bobbed the ball off his face, but recovered to make a strong relay to third that forced Eckstein into a hook slide to avoid being thrown out.
- Pujols has 11 multiple home run games and this was his first this season.
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Illustrator, Acrobat and InDesign, all on
Macplatform
Approx. 10-15 hrs per week in the evenings. Shirts begin around 3:30pm. Most nights, the production team is done by 9pm or 10pm, occasionally as late as
$7.hr Apply online at jbps.ku.edu:
*"Student production assistant" by 5/15/05
Call 864-7864 for questions.
SUMMER JOBS!
General Labor/Customer Service/Janitor
$1-$78/$Shrst/Assembly 1& 3rd shift
Apply Mon-Fri, 1-3 pm at SPHERION.
101. W 23rd St, #106, 832-129.
SUMMER WORK
$15.00 Base-appt.
Flexible schedules
Call now, start after final
WORK
$15.00 Base-appt.
Flexible schedules
Custor, visit attractions.
Customer sales/service, training provided,
all majors welcome to apply. build your res-
ume, all ages 18+. conditions apply.
CALL TODAY:
Bloomington
Gunnee
847-356-3401
Lincoln Park
312-397-1542
Merrillville IN
219-756-909
Northville
630-505-0704
North Shore
847-481-2567
Orland Park
708-460-8090
Oakbrook
630-574-0575
Rockford
815-395-0554
Schaumbury
847-839-4992
TestMasters LAST instructs 30hour (part-time/fulltime available). Requires 99th percentile, 171 or higher, on actual LSAC administered LAST.
800-696-5728 180
jobs@testmasters.net
The Cfr for Research on Learning is accepting applications for a technical support agent. To qualify for this key position, applicants must be experienced in a MAC environment. For more information and to apply go to http://jpbs.ku.edu.
Very nice bed & breakfast needs help with cleaning, reception desk and serving; 10-15 hrs a week. 10th & Ohio(NE campus); 841-0314
0177031
Want to Work on Your Tan...
And Get Paid?
50 associates needed as Photography Assistants for a one day assignment working KU's Graduation on
Wanted - Jayhawks who work hard and play hard. The KU Endowment Association is looking for friendly, outgoing students with excellent communication skills to talk to University of Kansas alumni. You'll enjoy $8plus a flexible schedule that gives you plenty of time for school and fun! You can build your resume and have fun in this professional environment. Attend our hiring meeting on Tuesday, May 10, at 7:00pm to learn more about this opportunity to help KU.
Lawrence Topeka
100 E. 9th St. White Lakes Mate
Lawrence, KS 66044 Topeka, KS 6611
785-642-1342 785-267-2342
Interested applicants should call or stop by either Ardeno location today!
ADECCO THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
Beginner wind surfer,
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Fizz, Focus. Fuel Good for FINALS-LIFTOFF is a new kind of energy drink! Enhance Fusion Concentration; improve short-term memory call Michelle for a free sample @ 816-547-0226 or email at sjgillipe@kc.rr.com
We have the bulk trail mixes you love.
THE MERC!
Natural Food Grocery
9TH & IOWA OPEN 7AM 10PM
ST. JAMES STORAGE
锁
Coffee Table
Tower Bed
Cookbook Shelf
Gas Grill
Mirror
Bedside Lamp
Desk
Computer Monitor
ADMIT ONE
Storage units available
No Security Deposit
2201 St. James Ct.
785-838-4764
5001 Police Impoundal Honda, Chevys,
Toyota, etc. From $5001
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeeps.
For listings 800-428-9686 x 4565
Kansan Classifieds classifieds@kansan.com
Pretty In Black
THE RAVEONETTES
FOR RENT
AUTO
AUTO
APARTMENTS
Enter to Win
The newly released album,
"Pretty in Pink," plus
"Chain Gang of Love,"
Winner will also receive a
limited edition poster, signed by
The Raveoneties.
1, 2 & 3 BR 4Bs, & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.holiday-apts.com
or Call 785-843-0110 to view
1989 Camry, 180,000 miles, $1400, Call
785-765-7817.
To enter e-mail musician@musician.com
with your name and contact information. Decline
for earl cuts on Tuesday, May 10th by 4pm.
Winner will be announced in Joyplay
Thursday May 12th.
3BR, 1 BA renovated Apt. $825/mo. Avail Aug 15. 1230 Tennessee. W/D, CA, no pets. Cables 218-4083.
Suzuki motorcycle 1997 GSxR 750
4500;Callen 768/7617
2BR / 2BATH
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
City: Cherry
www.midwestpm.com
MPM-814-4935
2 BR, 1 BA, igr. 444 California. On bus
route, WD, CA pet ks. $600, 550-7325.
Affordable College Rates!
2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now:
Sunrise Place 841-8400
rth & Michigan
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgm.com
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated older house. 14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/mo. Call Jim and Lois 841-1074.
Avail. Jan. Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus. Util paid. Call 913-441-4169.
Canyon COUR T
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment. Appliances, CA, low bills and morel No pets, no smoking. $405/mo. 841-8688
BEST DEAL!
Luxury apts 1,2 & 3 BRs
Now Leasing for fall
DVD library & free continental breakfast
HIGHPOINTE
APARTMENT HOMES
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
Best Value California Apts. 501 California Studios, 1.2, & 3 BRs From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug 1, 841-4935
一
APARTMENTS
Briarstone Apts.
742 BR apts, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR $505 or $515 watch window. Bookup on a balcony or ceiling, mini-fans, DW, microwave, walk-in closes. no pets. 785-749-744 and 785-760-4788
College Hill Condos
927 Emery Rd.
3 bed,卫wid provided
1050 2q ft., fully equip kitch
$775-800 B11, B031
idwest Property Mgmt 760-1415
Great Apts in KC 1-2 BR, Balcony,
parking, laundry, CA, ERE 816-931-4500,
www.GreatAptToLive.telnet
EDDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fail...
24th and Naismith
841-5444
Garage?
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE. GREAT FLOOR PLANS!
2111 Kasol
842-4300
Garage?
2 BR town home w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 419-4851
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, WD hook-ups.
$500 & $480 Aug. 1, No pets. 842-4242
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on the KU bus system, and a second room for class or downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts. Pool, carports, 2 BA, water pd.
$450-$595, $99 deposit. B4-7644
Available now. College Hill Condo, 3 BR 2 BA. WID. On bus route and close to KU.
$750/moll. Call Melissa at 768-9078.
ORCHARD CORNERS
NAISMITH PLACE
15th and Kasold
749-4226
orchardcormers@mastercraftcorp.com
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
$515/mo
1/2 off first rent
2 BR w/Jacuzzi
Pets allowed
On-site Laundry
Call (785)841-1815
4-6 M-F 10-2 Sat
T
Dorms, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
Free furnishing available
On KU Bus Routes
On-site Laundry
On-site Managers
24hr. Emergency Maintenance
Washer/Dryers
Swimming Pool
APARTMENTS
Great Westside Location!
950 Montevery Way
1 & 2 bed, 1 ba, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs Special reduced Rates now through May 31st
PARKWAY COMMONS
Large floorplan for the $$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location - $199 Sec. Dep.
1,2,8 BR's
MPM - 841-4935
Location Location
901 Illinois
2 BRI/ 1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $353
MPM - 841-484*
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall!
A Low Deposit Will
Hold You An Apartment For
Summer or Fall!
9A3, 2401 W. 25th St.
842-1455
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown Kentucky Place - 1300 block of Kentucky 2, 3, and 4 BR's avail. Lots of closet space Call for Specials MPA- 841-4935
COMPUTER SKILLS? KU STUDENT? PEOPLE SKILLS?
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive Packages Available
Park25
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
3601 Clinton Parkway
CALL TODAY
842-3280
Remodeled  Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 2 Banks, Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Space & quiet Private BR in spacious house shared with 2 male KU students. $475/month includes utilities & Internet. 785-832-1270
STUDIO & 2 BR APTS. CLOSE TO
CAMPUS. Call 913-441-4169
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-6254 or 215-3788
Available in July or August, new on the market. STUDIO APT. in renovated older house. 1300 Block Vermont. Private porch with swing, window A/C, cceiling fan, walk to KU, downtown, and Dillons. Pets okay. $285/mo. Call Jim and Lois 841-1074
If you have experience with virus removal, spyware removal and computer troubleshooting, ResNet wants you.
Why join ResNet?
-Starting salary of $8.00 an hour
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
www.plainwoodcoordsdepartments.com
785-865-5454
- Luxury 1,2,3 BR apts.
* Full size washer and dryer.
* 24 hour fitness room
* Computer Center
* Pool with sundeck
ability. Further, the Kan萨 will not *now* accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
-On campus work environment
"The Ultimate in Luxury Licing"
PW
PINNACLE
WOODS
ResNet is hiring for Fall 2005 for temporary appointments that will extend through October with possible continuance.
If interested, please apply online at http://jobs.ku.edu
Deadline for application is May 27, 2005
Regents Court
-Flexible hours Communicative work environment
- Large fully applauded
* Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen
* Oasis heat & sink water
* Garmet salt rack
* Off street parking
* Fully furnished in no cost
* 54 hr emergency maintenance
19th and Mass
749-0445
regents@matercraftcorp.com
L lease by May 31
MASTERCRAFT
Receive 1 Month
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
Large 344 Bft, 2 full bath
Receive 1 Month's Rent FREE
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or dis-
Show Units Open daily No appointments needed. Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
the Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or
FOX RUN
apartments
Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
1-2-3 Bed $99 Deposit
Call for Specials 843-4040 4500 Overland Dr. thefoxrun.com
limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
TUESDAY, MAY 10,2005
CLASSIFIEDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SB
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
ROOMMATE/
JOBS LOST & FOUND
ROOMMATE SUBLEASE
PHONE 785.864.4358
APARTMENTS
Sunflower Apts. Large 1 & 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $39-$435, $99 deposit. Pets
okay 842-7644.
SERVICES CHILD CARE
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st, Place and Roanoke Rd.KC, MO.
1-2 Bdrms, Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. 816-759-1768
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Woodward Apt.
www.mindestest.org
MFM-841-4935
755-760-0963
755-841-4935
West Side Bargain
1, 2BR - 1BA
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floorplans
Jacksonville - $199 Dep.
Muni-841 - 4935
WOW!
Work In K.C.-School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos - 202nd Haskell
2 BR starring at $550
Waits Drive Groups
Mp4-811-4935
WOW!
3 BTR 814-8400 $200
4 BBR 2 BA$920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
---
Sizzling
Specials
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while they're HOT!
COLONY WOODS
842-5111
IRONWOOD Management L.C.
Ironwood Court
Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$650-$700
Summer Tree
West Town Homes
600 Eldridge
2B $55
w/o washer/dryer or hookups
605 Eldridge
2 B R$50 w/washer/dryer
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
TOWN HOMES
Leasing Aug. 313-7821
2 BR, on KU bus res. $550
3 large BR, W/D, garage, FP, $975
2 BR NOW AU, W/D, westside $75
FAX 785.864.5261
2 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar
fenced yard, w/d hook
large eat in kitchen, pets ok
2112 Piles Peak $725
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence $995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained, Great Locations, 749-4010.
Garber
Garber Property Management
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdmr townhomes at the
following locations:
*Bainbridge Circle*
*(1200 ft, to 1540 sq ft.)*
*(1200 ft, to 1650 ft.)*
*Adamaven Circle* (1700 sq ft.)
Providing
*Equipped kitchens*
*WB tops*
*Window coverings*
*Garages w/ openers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
841-4785
LeannaMar
Townhomes
Available Now & Fall
4 Bdrm, 3 Bath
• Free Car Internet
• All Appliances
• Voted #1 Townhomes
• Spacious Units
• Free Car Ports
• Free Guest Units
• $114/month
Quick/Easy Application
One Month
TOWN HOMES
One Month
Free Rent
Call Today
312-7942
Williams Pointe
Townhomes for Fall
• Free Wireless Internet
• Free Cable
• Appliances
• Full Size Washer/Dryer
1421 Square Feet
Free Car Ports
$1035/month
Quick/Easy Application
Appointment Preferred
Walk-ins Welcome
We Take Credit Cards
Call 312-7942
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
2 car garages, large room sizes. Starting at $1300/mo. Call 768-6302.
Avail. now, 2+ BR, 2 BA, garage, appliances, no pets, $700/mo./dep., 2504 W, 29th Terrace, Cat (785)456-7255
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St
3 BR 2 full BA. W/D lockups available
Aug.1st. no pets. 785-399-1138
Looking for one male roommate for 2004 townhome. 15th & Wakaraus: $380/mo + 1/8 unit. Call 913-226-5435.
Parkway Gardens
3 bard, 2 bw aw / 1 car gar
W/D hook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people $875-$975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
2 BR, 2 BA, 1 car gar
WD hook, bmck, ddeck
4729 Moundridge Ct 8150
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
HOMES
Kansan Classifieds classified@kansan.com
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR,
1.5 BA house, $1000/ no. Mo
841-4935 for Wendy
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10, 05 through Aug
1. "06. CA, WD, 2 car, garage on bus
route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Pirairie
Meadow location.$800, calls 785-842-0001
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full bsm, 1 car garage, CA gas heat. New carpet & paint. new siding, lg carp $151,500. Avail ASPA 1832 W 22nd, gg-591-4077.
3-4 BR to rent, very spacious; fenced in
backyard. W/ID, AC heating, completed
basement. $1350 + util. Contact Chris at
913-205-8774
3-4 BR, 2 BA, washer, driv. AC, garage and big yard. $975. Starting Aug. 1. On cul de sac. 608 Saratoga. 842-6798.
4. BR House avail. August 1. Large deck and pond. Call Brian. 749-0708.
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail Aug. 1st. All
Appl. W.D. On bus route. $850/mo.l
mo. FREE!18111 W.4th. Call 768-9823
4B, BR 2A, 2 story house
W/D huphes, 2 cargar, fenward yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
4815 N 6th St. $1300
841-4395 Ask for Wendy
Lorimar Townhomes
first aid
mortuary
thank you for Voting Lorthal Best Townhomes in the University Daily Kansan's Top of the Hill!
Thank you for voting Lorimar as
2 bulm
special!
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers
* Diswasher
* Microwaves
* Patio
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
Clinton Parkway #F1
...
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
3 bdrm
special
$750
Come enjoy a townhouse community where no one lives above or below you.
For More Info: 785-841-7849
Fax 785-649-4640
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
HOMES
2511 W 31st Street Lawrence
JEFFERSON COMMON
Female art student seeks female roommate, 1/2 hour commute to KU, house on 3/4 acre, art studio, garage, view, deck, fireplace, $425/mo. + 1/2 user. Approx $650/mo. total. 913-721-9964
Attn sen, and grad students. Real nice,
quiet [3, BR-3, BA], [2, BR-1, BA] Close to
KU, Lots of windows, hardwood floors.
Pets/moking, 313-5209 or 749-2919
4 BR, 3 B.A. WD, Dishwasher, Central Air, near downtown, cats okay $1500/mo. 545 Tennessee. 785-642-8473
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 8/11. Washer and dryer avail. No
Call: 841-2544 or 841-4935.
Jefferson Commons Lawrence is currently accepting applications for Community Assistants. CAs are student members of our management staff who live on site and are involved in leasing, marketing and community development activities
NICE, CLEAN DUPLEXI KU Students looking for 2 male roommates to share 3 Bdrm/2Bath. (No Pets No Smoking) Available August 1st: $295 + 1/3 Utilities. 750-1854 or 785-550-7368.
SPACIOUS 3 BR, LG kitchen, attached garage, extra parking, full unfinished basement. Lease and references req. No pets. For fall, $750/mo. Possible July and/or June at $500/mo. each. On KU bus route. Must see. 843-7736.
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar
living areas, large kit
W/D hook, walk out bumt
W/D lift, up bumt
Westbury Property Mgmt 814-4935
Home for rent 2BRA, 1BR, 1/2 block South of KU. All util. paid. WD, CA, tawn care of KU. Carport, car port, no pets, no smoking. Call after 7 p.m. 785-766-0989.
1-3 BR apt, summer lease at Jeff. Co. Furnished, WD, Internet, cable & car port DISCOUNT OFFERED. 812-527-6570
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
Roommate wanted for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place on Naismith. $375/mo util.
included, Call Daniel O. at 856-5918
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 u/l. Lease from 8/05
-7:06. Call for details (785) 750-0223
Female roommates wanted for new 4B, home, W/D, utl. paid,
785.817-2457.
1 BR apt, Cable, W/D included, 2 balconies, stones throw to KU, $499. Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 & ask about Hawk B6.
June & July, New townhouse, BR w/ priv.
BA. Walk in closest, W/D, new appliances.
garage w/门外, patio, Megan 393-9182
www.myownapartment.com or stop by the leasing office
KU students looking for term, roommates to share 5BR, 3BA house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne @ 785-218-4751
2BR luxury apt near KU. Avail
June 1, W/D, DW, FP, $740 mo + util.
Call Adam 636-346-1656.
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 roommate wanted for 1 BR in 3 BR, 1 BA house near campus. WD and all appliances. Pets ok. No Smoking. $285/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call Anthony 5502778.
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003 town home. No pets, no smoking. Located 5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 + 13 utilities. Calls 785-558-550.
Room avail. Kansas Zen Center.
$300/mo. includes utilities. 785-842-7010.
Seeking 1-3 roommates to share 3 BR 3R
BA house in East Lawn,vard cared
for by owner, augt rent.
$590.00 plus. until oct. 913-275-6519
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
To Apply Visit
Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA, large living & dining room, balcony, WD, WD, close to campus, parking & no pets. Tanyn 847-971-0024
Spacious, furnished 2 Bt apt. Avail June
1 Just for the summer) btw. campus and
downtown. Close to GSP-Corp. No pets.
$675/mo. | Contact Us 843-2370
Summer sublease avail immediately after finals, 28L, 2BA, apt. garage / driveway, back patio, vaulted ceilings. $855/mo. Call Matt at 79-473-1681.
Summer sublease for 1 BR, mostly furnished. On KU bus route. Rent is negotiable. Call for details. 785-218-6192
LOST & FOUND
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
LOST Mp3 player with important files on it
on May 6, fourth floor Wescoe. If found
contact 749-6793. $25 reward
Summer sublease for June/July, 3BR,
2.58A, WD, all appliances, free wireless
Internet & cable, Call 856-7217 for info.
Tel:785-842-0032
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 BR in town home avail May 20. $265
plus utilities for June and July. Contact
316-516-0336
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt. W,D, DW $260/mo + 1/3 ufl. Avail 06/01 Call 913-699-0854
Kansan Classifieds
864-4358
classifieds@kansan.com
O.D., P.A.
Optometrist
& Associates
Dr. Kevin Lenahan
SERVICE TECHNOLOGY
Optometrists
Ser
Serving KU
Evening Hours & Competitive Prices
Legal
Great Location!
Hillerest 935 Business Park
935 Iowa
(785) 838-3200
www.lenahanevdoc.com
TRAFIC-DUIS-MIPS
TRAFIC-DUIS-MIPS
Student light-matters/Desmoissie issues
divorce, umemal and civil matters
the law offices of
DON J. Struble
Donald G. Struble
Sally G. Relesey
Tequail G. Struble
452-8116
Initial Consultation
Dr. Matt Lowenstein
Optometrists
Optometrist and Associates
Contact Lenses & Eye Exams
Located next to south doors of SuperTarget
841-2500
DISCOUNT with student ID
Waxing
JODA & FRIENDS
3009 W. 6th
841-0337
WAXING
Facial (cheek tip chin)
Arms, Legs, Back
Bikini & Blandy Wax
Automotive
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
* Import and Domestic
Repair & Maintenance
* Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
{
    "header": [
        {
            "text": "Historic Car Emblem"
        }
    ]
}
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Psychological Clinic
315 Fraser 864-4121
http://www.ku.edu/~psycline/
Counseling
Services for
Lawrence & KU
Psychological
KU
Kansan Classifieds
864-4358
classifieds@kansan.com
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
6B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Weinstein
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2005
selection and a second-team All-American.
Forward Rachel Gilfillan was second on the team with eight goals and 20 points. Gilfillan was named second team All-Big 12 and was a first team Academic All-Big 12 selection for the second time.
Midfielder Lauren Williams led the Jayhawks with seven assists and was an Academic All-Big 12 selection.
Midfielder Amy Geha tied for fourth on the team with 13 points and was named first team All-Big 12 and second team Academic All-Big 12.
Miller, Gilfillan, Williams,
Geha, defender Stacey Leeper,
forward Monica Brothers and
midfielder Gabriella Quiggle
helped lead Kansas to the 2004
Big 12 regular season title, the
highest national ranking in
school history (No. 6) and an
appearance in the second round
of the NCAA Tournament.
Women's Basketball
All four seniors garnered Academic All-Big 12 honors. Outside hitter Lindsey Morris and libero Jill Dorsey were first-team selections setter Ashley Bechard and middle blocker Ashley Michaels were selected to the second team.
Guard/forward Blair Waltz finished her senior campaign with her third consecutive Academic All-Big 12 Selection. She averaged 4.7 points and 2.2 rebounds per game during her career.
Volleyball
Dorsey became the all-time digs leader at Kansas with 1,338.
Morris, Dorsey, Bechard and Michaels helped lead Kansas to its second straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament
Men's Golf
Kevin Ward was selected to the All-Big 12 first team after being the team's top finisher in eight of 12 events. Ward shot a career-best 64 in the second round of the Colorado-Stevinson Ranch Invitational and was named Golfweek's player of the week.
These senior athletes have given their lives to the University and its fans for four years.
many, though not all, will walk away with their degrees this year. Go and cheer them on for the last time. I'll be there soaking up the cheers as if I deserved them.
$\diamond$ Weinstein is an Overland Park senior in English.
Embracing victory
New York
Yankees third baseman Alex
Rodriguez celebrates the Yankees third consecutive victory by lifting up shortstop
Derek Jeter after the Yankees defeated the Mariners 4-3 yesterday at Yankee Stadium in New York.
YANKEES
NFL
Kathy Willens/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rams' to receive softer playing field
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Rams, who have long complained about the rock-hard consistency of their artificial playing surface, are getting a new field next season.
A news conference has been scheduled today to announce the new playing surface for the Edward Jones Dome.
The Rams' lease with the city, St. Louis County and Convention and Visitors Commission requires that the stadium turf be in the top eight of NFL stadiums by July 2005. The stadium will have FieldTurf, which has become the standard for artificial fields in the NFL and has been likened to playing on natural grass.
The Rams have played on the same carpet-over-concrete field since the dome opened in 1995. The past few seasons, their indoor practice facility has been equipped with FieldTurf, and coach Mike Martz complained a handful of times about the unforgiving nature of the surface at the stadium.
The Convention and Visitors Commission initially had resisted the change because it would hinder the dome's ability to hold conventions and trade shows.
Red Sox trounce A's; Ramirez hit by pitch
The Associated Press
MLB
BOSTON — Trot Nixon drove in four runs, and Kevin Millar hit his first homer of the season to power the Red Sox to a 13-5 victory last night.
Oakland's fielding may have been worse than its pitching. Nine of Boston's runs were unearned all five in the fourth inning and four in a seven-run seventh.
Manny Ramirez left after he was hit by a pitch from Dan Haren (1-5) in the left side of his batting helmet.
Tim Wakefield (4-1) got his 118th victory with the Red Sox, moving into sole possession of fifth place in team history, one ahead of Pedro Martinez and Smokey Joe Wood. Boston's starters are 8-0 in 10 games since Curt Schilling and David Wells went on the disabled list.
The Associated Press
Triple in ninth gives Tigers first shutout
The Tigers got their only runs off American League saves leader Francisco Cordero (0-1), who took over after Chris Young threw eight innings.
ARLINGTON, Texas — Nate Robertson pitched eight strong innings and Craig Monroe hit an RBI triple with two outs in the ninth to give the Tigers the 2-0 victory over the Rangers yesterday.
Robertson (1-3) won for the first time in 12 starts since Aug. 30. While he had lost five straight decisions since then, he had given up just two earned runs over 12 2-3 innings his previous two starts.
The Associated Press
Astros sink Marlins, break losing streak
MIAMI — Roger Clemens allowed four hits in seven shutout innings to win for the first time since April 8, and the Houston Astros broke an 11-game road losing streak by defeating the Florida Marlins 2-1 Monday night
Orlando Palmeiro, who entered with one RBI, drove in both runs with a scratch single and sacrifice fly.
Clemens moved ahead of Steve Carlton into sole possession of ninth place with his 330th win.
Houston has scored 11 runs in seven starts by Clemens (2-1). The Astros, 2-14 on the road, had lost 16-0 loss Sunday at Atlanta, their sixth consecutive defeat overall.
The Associated Press
Junior
Price recently made his return to the Jayhawk starting lineup at the Big 12 Championship and he will next compete in the NCAA Central Regionals in South Bend, Ind., from May 19 to 21. Price said that he was glad Trammell got the opportunity to play and that his confidence
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
Vermeer for the lowest score as an individual.
With the conference season done, the Jayhawks are still alive in the postseason. If the Jayhawks can finish in the top 10 out of 27 teams at the central regionals, they will qualify to play in the NCAA Finals in Baltimore beginning June 1.
had boosted since he become a starter.
"He feels like he should be there, and he feels like he's part of the team," Price said.
Edited by Ross Fitch
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Balances
Not only do the Jayhawks have a great opportunity to hold on, they also have an opportunity to move higher in the standings. Thinking big, the Jayhawks could possibly jump to as high as fifth if everything plays out to their advantage.
With the home games against Oklahoma State, just one and a half games ahead of Kansas in the fifth slot, Kansas has an outside
chance of moving up to fifth.
But moving up to sixth or seventh is more likely. Oklahoma is tied with Kansas in the loss column with a record of 9-12. Oklahoma has the Bedlam Series against Oklahoma State this weekend before finishing with three games against Texas Tech.
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer, who has been a stalwart in the Jayhawks' late-season charge, said the team could make a push toward the middle of the standings.
"We put ourselves in a position where we can go to Missouri and hopefully win a series there," Schweitzer said. "If we won a couple of games against them we could be in a good position."
The Big 12 Tournament takes place May 25 through May 29 in Oklahoma City.
Kansas missed the tournament last year after qualifying in 2003. That was the only appearance for Kansas since the conference began in the 1997 season.
— Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WWW.KANSAN.COM
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005
VOL.115 ISSUE 151
UNIVERSITY
10 more years
Commission accreditis University for maximum years; criteria met
BY DANI LITT
dlitti@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITE
A report released by the Higher Learning Commission yesterday recommended the University of Kansas receive accreditation for the maximum of 10 years.
Universities must undergo accreditation every 10 years in order for its students to receive federal financial aid and for its faculty to be eligible for federal research grants.
Accreditation is scheduled to be finalized by June 13.
"The big deal is we got the accreditation, which is an essential requirement," said Barbara Romzek, chair of the steering committee and associate dean of social sciences. "And the second piece is that they have faith they don't have to come back for 10 years."
The University clearly meets all the criteria required for continued accreditation, according to the report:
"The University has an appropriately articulated mission: Faculty and administrative expertise to deliver high quality academic programs and services, effective executive level leadership and regent support and the University has the necessary resources to continue fulfilling its mission."
A group of 12 people comprised of outside academics from other research universities visited in Jan. 30 through Feb. 2. Charlie Nelms, vice president for institutional development and student affairs from Indiana University, led the group.
Members of the learning commission had no formal concerns to report, unlike in 1994 when nine concerns were addressed. Among those concerns were inadequate space in the libraries, a need to improve graduate teaching and research assistant salaries and benefits and a need for stricter admissions policy.
During its three-day visit, the team met with more than 150 faculty, staff, students and city and state officials at the Lawrence campus, Edwards Campus and University of Kansas Medical Center.
It also reviewed publications, documents, budgets and Web sites, as well as the Self Study report put out by the University before the members' arrival.
Romzek wasn't surprised the University was regarded highly.
"We thought we were doing good enough that our accreditation was not at risk," she said.
Before it left, the team gave a short summary of what was found.
"They basically said we need to get the word out more of what we're doing." Romzok said. "The team came in, did a thorough investigation and left with a very favorable impression of the University."
A focus on repair and renovation was one of the team's suggestions. A continuations of a more strict admissions policy and management of state funds were also suggested.
"It is a chance to tap into their expertise," Romzek said. "We don't have to do it, but they are suggestions to what we might do to do even better."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway received the report April 15.
"The chancellor chose to send it to a Readers Panel, which signals we are happy with the report as a draft and are happy for it to go forward," Romzek said.
The chancellor was given the opportunity to have the University investigated further through an accreditation policy. His approval of the report meant that it was passed on to continue in the finalization process.
- Edited by Nikola Rowe
FACILITIES
COLLAPSING campus
By Mike Mostaffa
editor@kansan.com
kansan correspondent
Austin Gilmore/KANSAN
State budget allocations fail to cover needed repairs
Robert Smith, professor emeritus of anthropology, does not mind the rain, unless he happens to be in his office.
Smith's office is in the basement of Spooner Hall, which is not only the oldest building on campus, but has the honor of being listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Smith's office does not have much of an office feeling to it, but then again, most offices do not leak abundant amounts of water. Whenever a heavy rain falls, water comes in through his office window, splashing all over his neatly stacked files of anthropology research.
"I really should consider moving my computer," Smith said. Jerry Phillips, facility director for the sports and exercise science department, prefers to keep his door open while working in his office inside Robinson Center.
Phillips' door remains open because the floor has shifted, making it impossible to open the door from the inside.
"One time, I was trapped inside for about thirty minutes," Phillips said.
A fellow professor eventually bailed him out.
Smith and Phillips are not the only ones on campus waiting for maintenance work. The University has a deferred backlog of $24 maintenance projects that would cost $133 million to repair. It receives only $3 million in state funds each year to make such repairs.
There are leaky roofs and deteriorating utility tunnels. There is inadequate ventilation in chemistry labs and buildings with wild animals and shifting foundations. The University's campus is in desperate need of repairs.
The Kansas Board of Regents Educational Building Fund produces a total of $10 million for deferred maintenance for seven state schools each year. That money is supposed to be sufficient, but in reality it is just enough money to keep school buildings from crumbling.
According to a 2004 Kansas Board of Regents study on deferred maintenance, the Legislature would need to generate $74 million per year to "adequately maintain the universities campuses."
racinity directors must spend their funds as judiciously as possible, which means Smith might think about keeping an umbrella handy in his office and Phillips' office door will not be shutting anytime soon.
In crisis mode
Jim Modig, director of design and construction management, has the overwhelming task of overseeing the University's campus facilities.
Stories like Smith's waterlogged office in Spooner Hall are not lost on Modig. He sympathizes, but he says there is only so much money to go around.
"We are sitting here in an awkward position, and it's just the nature of our business." Modig said. "I have to be an advocate for the University as a whole."
If anyone would be able to appreciate how large a problem the University's deferred maintenance backlog really is, it would be Modig.
But even Modig admits he does not know what the real
SEE COLLAPSING ON PAGE 6A
The University has a deferred backlog of 524 maintenance projects that would cost $133 million to repair. It receives $3 million in state funds each year to make such repairs:
ACADEMICS
University women's GPAs exceed men's
AVERAGE MALE/FEMALE G P A.
FROM 1894 - 2004
Women students' GPAs have exceeded men students' GPAs during every Fall semester since 1994 at the University.
G.P.A.
2.99
2.78
Women Men
BY ERIC SORRENTINO
esrententino@hansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Cameron Monken/KANSAN
Women at the University of Kansas might be pleased to know they have a mental edge over their male counterparts.
The grade point average for University women for Fall 2004 was a 3.04, compared to a 2.81 for University men, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
Some, such as Ann Cudd, director of women's studies, said reasons for the difference could include women's commitment to academics, the attendance of more women than men at University programs or the
sorority population at the University.
A wage gap between men and women still exists, and women must perform better than men in school to get a fair shot in the work world, Cudd said. Women earn about 72 percent of what men earn, as opposed to 30 years ago when women earned 59 percent of what men earned.
"I think it's clear we've come a long ways, but we still have a long ways to go." Cudd said.
This includes more men working as nurses or women working as engineers, helping to integrate the work force, Cudd said.
Cudd said she noticed that men tend to underperform in school as opposed to standardized testing. She said that women were the opposite and overperformed in school compared to standardized testing.
"My opinion is that scholarships are based too often on standardized test scores," she said.
Women's success in school could be a result of their attendance at leadership programs at the University, said Rueben Perez, assistant dean of students and student involvement and leadership director.
Women outnumbered men almost every fall at the student leadership institute, which helped students develop skills in leadership, communication and organization, Perez said.
The institute attracted 100
applicants. Student involvement and leadership did not count males versus females, but Perez said it was obvious that more women than men attended.
The presence of more sorority women than fraternity men contributed to high expectations of women to excel in school, said Debra Patterson, Garnett freshman.
"A lot of my friends thought about rushing because it would help them do better in classes," she said. "That's probably not the whole reason, but I think being in something structured would help them do better."
Today's weather
8870
Mostly sunny
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Tomorrow
81 66
Chance of T-Storms
Friday
77 60
Chance of T-Storms
SEE GPAS ON PAGE 7A
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
KULTURE:
Students and Lawrence residents find comfort in gathering together to share meditation and potluck dinners. Some enjoy communing with others so much they decide to live in housing co-ops. PACE10A
Cyclist gears up for championship
A sophomore from Denmark will compete in a race for a top spot this weekend downtown. The race will be host to more than 450 cyclists. PAGE 5A
Baylor still atop Big 12 Conference Catch up on this week's Big 12 Conference baseball standings from sportswriters Matt Wilson and Alyssa Bauer. Texas remains in the No.3 after its series loss to Kansas last weekend. PAGE 2B
1
Eldridge revisited
Downtown Lawrence's landmark, the Eldridge Hotel, has been refurbished, along with its restaurant and bar. This is but the latest of many renovations the building has seen since 1855.
PAGE 2A
1. What is the relationship between stress and strain?
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INSIDENEWS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.2005
▼
Commission suggests KU gain maximum years of accreditation The Higher Learning Commission recommended yesterday that the University be accredited for the next 10 years. The process is necessary for universities to gain federal funding. The chancellor was happy with the report. PAGE 1A
Buildings show wear and tear
Commission suggests KU gain maximum years of accreditation
图示
Some of the University's building's are falling into deep disrepair, but allocations from the state budget to cover deferred maintenance barely scratch the surface when it comes to repairs. PAGE 1A
Are women smarter than men?
Are women smarter than men? According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, University of women's Fall 2004 grade point average was 3.04, whereas men's average PAGE 1A
Dane cyclist aims for winners podium
Renovated Eldridge Hotel reopens today
After being closed since January for refurbishing, Lawrence's historical Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., is back in business. The reopening includes the restaurant and bar. The business's new employees include some KU students. PAGE 2A
Brian Williams, Ronne, Denmark sophomore, will compete in the National Collegiate Cycling Association Road National Championships in Lawrence this weekend. His coach, Chris Hess, said he expected jensen to place in the top three. PAGE 3A
Students create common area Art students have turned an area in the Art and Design Building, known as the Sub Base, into a private studio to sculpt in. PAGE 4A
Students create common area
Ads promote Lawrence as travel destination
The Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau has launched a new advertising campaign in the newspapers of 12 Midwestern cities that promotes the city as a travel destination. The ads identify Lawrence as a winter golf destination and romantic getaway. PAGE 4A
INSIDEOPINION
Column: Subjugation of women root of Africa's AIDS crisis Mindy Osborne talks about the AIDS crisis in Africa and specifically, how mistreatment of women is at the heart of the problem. She says President Bush's moral high ground on the issue does not help the problem either. PAGE 9A
Column: Quit your whining, be more optimistic about life Bob Johnson says that we all need to look at the brighter side of life and quit whin ing, especially with people such as Andy Marso to look to who display an unqualified amount of strength in their lives through devastating hardships. PAGE 9A
INSIDEKULTURE
Going potluck
Group dinners serve as a gathering place for KU students and Lawrence residents interested in forming close-knit relationships. Some go beyond just eating together and choose to live together in housing co-ops. PAGE 10A
INSIDESPORTS
Mustaches, don't fail us now
snatches, don't I am us now
The Kansas baseball team has won six
of its last seven games and heads to
Springfield, Mo., Friday. Will the team's
new look work its magic against
Missouri? PAGE 1B
MATT HARTLEY
Football team to sport new blue
With adidas as the new uniform provider, the lajawawk football players will be wearing royal blue jerseys and helmets next season. Still undetermined — or unannounced — are what color the pants will be and what the alternate jerseys will be. PAGE 1B
How to enjoy watching pro basketball
**Column:** How to enjoy watching pro basketball.
So the Final Four came and went, sans Kansas. What's a jayhawk basketball junkie to do? Travis Robinett says follow the ex-jayhawks in the NBA. PAGE 1B
Destiny Frankenstein earns Big 12 Player of the Week honors The junior shortstop and team co-captain earned honors this week after leading the Kansas softball team to 2-1 this week. The team continues to prepare for the Big 12 Conference this week. PAGE 1B
Texas keeps ranking despite losses to Kansas
Baylor sits atop the Big 12 Conference baseball standings once again this week.
Despite Texas' series loss to Kansas last weekend, the Longhorns remain No. 3 overall in the big 12. PAGE 2B
Tell us your news
Contact Andrew Vaupel,
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LAWRENCE
Eldridge Hotel reopens
BY ADAM LAND
aland@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
DINING ROOM
Workers finished cleaning and polishing the restored Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., yesterday.
After a six-month hiatus, the hotel will reopen at 4 p.m. today with a ribbon-cutting ceremony, said W. Randy English, general manager. The grand opening will be held next fall in about September or October, he said.
he said.
The hotel has stood at that spot downtown since 1855, when it was the Free State Hotel. The hotel was burned a year later by pro-slavery forces, but the hotel was rebuilt by Colonel Shalor Eldridge, where the hotel gets its name. The hotel was burned in 1863 by William Quantrill, and, once again, was rebuilt by Eldridge, according to the hotel's Web site, www.eldridgehotel.com.
tel.com.
The Eldridge stood as Lawrence's best hotel until 1925, when it began to deteriorate. Local business owners renovated the hotel, which lasted until the late 1960s. With falling revenues and the rise of the motel, the Eldridge closed its doors as a hotel in 1970. The hotel became apartments until 1985, when it was restored to a hotel by a developer.
Management changed hands a few times, and the hotel was purchased in 2004 by investors led by Mitchell and Susan Chaney and Bobby Douglass.
Kellv Hutsell/KANSAN
Ten, the new restaurant in the renovated Eldridge Hotel at 701 Massachusetts St., is ready for the grand opening. Finishing touches were going on throughout the hotel in preparation for the ribbon-cutting today at 4 p.m.
The new owners closed the hotel and restaurant in January 2004, and will reopen both again this week.
The new restaurant and renovations will bring in younger students, said Katie Chaney, Brownsville, Texas, junior, and daughter of two Eldridge owners.
"It's a lot like anything else, can't do anything ahead of time," said Bobby Douglass, part-owner of the hotel and former KU football quarterback. "It would be a little easier if the hotel didn't open also."
Opening an almost brand new restaurant, bar and hotel all at the same time can be stressful.
"It's just good American food." Chaney said. "All of the food is reasonably priced."
Although both the 48-room hotel and the restaurant are opening this week, the restaurant will open a day later. The restaurant prepared practice meals for some of the staff yesterday, and would do so again today. Douglass said.
The break was needed to create a seamless transition, Douglass said.
Customers and students will be able to have many different dining options, ranging from the simple to more elaborate meals.
"I think the renovations are great," Chaney said. "It added a lot of energy to the place."
"I It's just good American food. All of the food is reasonably priced."
Katie Chaney Brownsville, Texas, junior
When the restaurant does open it will offer about 50 dishes, which include appetizers, salads and entrees. Meals can range from a hamburger to a parmesan-crusted filet. The restaurant has an all-new interior.
Fifty employees, many students included, have been hired to staff the restaurant, now called Ten, and the bar, still called the Jayhawker. The restaurant can seat about 140, and the bar can seat about 80. Douglass said. Renovations expanded the bar by about 30 percent, he
said.
All room service for the hotel will go through the restaurant, using mostly the same menu as the restaurant. Renovations on the hotel allowed the new owners to refurbish each room with new carpets, furniture and paintings, English said. Although the suites have changed, the renovators did not change the building structurally, he said.
Hotel management hired 25 fulltime employees to staff the hotel. Students are also employed at the hotel, mainly at the reception desk, English said.
With the staff of the restaurant and hotel ready, the Eldridge prepares for a busy first few weeks, English said.
The hotel's management expects today and tomorrow to be a little slow, but during the weekend the hotel will host a wedding reception and the following week is graduation.
— Edited by John Scheirman
Et CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is fee in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
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NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
LAWRENCE
Lawrence police arrest rape suspect
Lawrence police arrested a 25-year-old man this morning on charges of rape and aggravated assault, said Sgt. Dan Ward, Lawrence Police Department.
INSAN SETTS out
About 5:10 a.m. yesterday, an officer responded to a call in an unspecified area of Lawrence after a citizen heard screaming and called police, Ward said.
The man was arrested on charges of unlawful restraint, aggravated assault, battery, theft and rape. Ward said.
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The suspect then threatened her with a knife, took her cell phone and held her in the bedroom. Ward said.
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The incident occurred at the suspect's residence and began as consensual sexual contact between him and a woman whose identity is unknown, Ward said.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A judge entered not guilty pleas yesterday for the mother and stepfather charged with killing a girl found beheaded in Kansas City four years ago.
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Jackson County Circuit Judge Margaret Sauer entered the pleas for Michelle M. Johnson, 30, and Harrell Johnson, 25, both of Muskogee, Okla., during their first court appearance in Missouri after being charged with killing the girl, who had been known as Precious Doe.
PROFILE
Cyclist shoots for the top
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
In a cycling race, everybody wants to be in front of the pack — just not the very front.
"You don't want to take all the wind and let everyone else draft behind you," said Brian Jensen, Ronne, Denmark sophomore. "But it's about 30 percent easier to be in front. If you're stuck in the middle of a 100-man field, there is not much room to move."
Jensen, 29, expects to be ahead of the club. He is the KU cycling club's top seed for the National Collegiate Cycling Association Road National Championships in Lawrence this weekend.
The Associated Press
About 450 cyclists from collegiate teams around the country will participate in the championship and six of them will be from the KU cycling club. The championship includes a road race, a team time trial and a one-mile loop course.
Chris Hess, KU cycling club coach, has high expectations for lensen.
"Short of a mechanical failure or an accident, he will be on the podium, which means the top three," Hess said. "He has that much talent."
Jensen has similar expectations, but he is wary of competitors and the intricacies of cycling.
"I'm strong enough to be on the podium," Jensen said. "But there are so many things that can happen. I haven't seen a lot of the competitors before. You need to make sure you play it smart and make all the right breaks. Otherwise, you might miss your chance to finish in the lead."
Born and raised in Denmark, Jensen went to Oklahoma State in 1995 to run track and cross country. He transferred to the University of Kansas to run in 1998. After his eligibility ended in 2000, Jensen said his intense
Kelly Hutsell/KANSAN
training schedule made him lose motivation to keep running.
Instead, he joined his wife for bike rides in the evenings. Five bikes and three and half years later, Jensen is one of the elite amateur cyclists in the country.
Cycling has a five-category ranking scale. Five is entry level. Two is regional caliber. One is elite national amateur, Hess said. Jensen has attained the skill level of one, which puts him among the best competitors in the championship this weekend.
But being a student and a cyclist is complicated. Jensen has traveled to competitions every weekend for the last seven weeks. He has driven to the competitions every time except once, when the race was in California. That time he flew.
Jensen also spends between 15 and 25 hours a week training. During that time he covers about 350 miles on his bike doing intervals, hill repeats and long rides. The demanding training schedule forces him to compromise his studies, he said.
"It's tough because you can't catch up on the weekends if you get behind in a class." Jensen, a civil engineering major, said. "I think a lot about school. It's always in the back of my mind that if I stayed home I could be studying and getting better grades."
But training outside and being in shape is everything to him, he said.
And that should make a difference this weekend, Hess said. Jensen's genetics, dedication to training, willingness to sacrifice his time, and his participation on the KU club team and a Kansas City club cycling team make him a favorite for the championship in all three races, Hess said.
TOMAS MORRIS
"There is no other feeling like winning a race," Jensen said. "That is why we put ourselves through so much."
Edited by Jennifer Voldness
Brian Jensen, KU cyclist,gears up for training yesterday at Broken Arrow Park with teammates in preparation for this weekends collegiate road national championships. Jensen is favored to place in the top three.
CYCLING CLUB ROSTER
Six KU students will compete for the KU Cycling Club during the National Collegiate Cycling Association Road National Championships on Friday through Sunday. The cyclists will compete in three different races: a team time trial, a one-mile looped course called a criterium and a road race.
KU Cycling Club members racing in the Road National Championships:
Adam Mills, Topeka graduate student
Stephen Schneller, Garden City senior
Rick Barrett, Harrisburg, Neb., senior
Matt Spencer, Derby sophomore
Brian Jensen, Ronne, Denmark, sophomore
Kim Kissing, St. Louis senior
Source: KU Cycling Club
ON CAMPUS
- The University Career Center will sponsor a Grad Grill from 5:30-7:30 tonight at Adams Alumni Center on Oread Ave. Call 864-7676 for information.
♦ The Lied Center will sponsor the play "42nd Street" as part of its Broadway Series at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. Call 864-2787 for ticket information
ON THE RECORD
Students will have the opportunity to purchase exclusive Lied Center parking permits next year, said Donna Hultine, director of parking.
Student Union Activities will sponsor a Meditation from 2-3 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. One KU community member will be selected to deliver a meditation with a song to preclude and conclude the piece. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
- A 21-year-old KU student reported to Lawrence police her driver's license, and two credit cards stolen between 11:45 p.m. May 6 and 7 p.m.
May 8 from the 1300 block of Ohio Street.
CAMPUS
The permits were originally designated for one year because of the spots they took away from daytime events at the Lied Center.
Permits for Lied to be sold next year
Daisy Hill permits will cost $140 next school year. They cost $85 this year.
"I think it's a good idea," Hutline said. "It gives a little recognition to the fact that sometimes, you just can't get into Daisy Hill parking."
The permits will cost $105 next school year. They cost $50 this school year, but permits are rising in price.
There will be 300 available for exclusive Lied Center permits, Hutline said.
— Eric Sorrentino
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4A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005
▼ ARTS
Students turn space into artist community
100
BY NEF MULKA
nmulka@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Brian Lewis/KANSAN
The KU Ministry of Sculpture is a close-knit group of sculptors who hang out in the Sub-Base in the Art and Design Building. The group consists of several experienced sculptors including TJ Tangpuz, Kansas City, Mo., nontraditional student; Andrew Hadel, Riley junior; Andrew Leek, Olathe senior; Bradford Kessler, Pratt senior; Justin Riley, Fayetteville, Ark., senior; and President Sarah Heath, Wichita senior.
While most KU students study in coffee shops, libraries and at home, upper-level and graduate sculpture students have their own little space to work located below the Art and Design sculpture room called the Sub-Base.
the Subbase.
To these 13 students it's more than a workspace or a studio — it's an artist community, said Dave Werdin-Kennicott, a.k.a. Smiling Dave, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
It looks like a set for a stereotypical college movie: Old comfy chairs and couches and magazine clipping collages attached to randomly painted walls with avant-garde music filling the air in a common room.
Surrounding this common room are six studios where the artists work busily on sculpture projects.
it even has its own phone booth.
To Brett Richardson, Olathe senior, it could be a second home.
"It's kind of personable — lived-in if you will," Richardson said. "It's almost like coming into someone's apartment."
Richardson admits he spends more time in the Sub-Base than his own apartment.
The Sub-Base's pet and mascot, Montel, the brown recluse spider lives in Richardson's studio space.
Montel was caught from a friend's apartment and has been living in his glass-jar home in the Sub-Base for two weeks, Richardson said.
Montel replaced a small field mouse named Testicles (which rhymes with the Greek figure Pericles) that died after living
there for a day.
there for a day.
"It might have been the shock from living in captivity," Smiling Dave said.
Dave said. The occupants of the SubBase regularly bring in communal snacks, have pot lucks and costume and collage parties, Smiling Dave said.
Because the Sub-Base occupants are so close-knit, new people have a sense of being an outsider even though they are welcome to hang out, Andrew Leek, Olathe senior said.
They also watch out for each other's tools, art and studio space from people who steal items. Leek said.
"Sculptors have a lot of tools," Leek said. "We have a lot stuff on shelves. We know enough to lock up other people's studios if they leave them open and to turn off on appliances."
the occupants have to move oversized work up a hill and to the front of the Art and Design Building, because the stairwell leading to the main part of the building does not accommodate large objects, Smiling Dave said.
One of the downfalls of working in the Sub-Base is that
said.
"It challenges you to make easily-transferable stuff," he said. "A lot of my sculptures have wheels on them."
have wings of their own.
The Sub-Base is also headquarters to the Ministry of Sculpture, a new student group for anyone with an interest in 3-D art, Smiling Dave said.
The occupants of the Sub Base usually change yearly depending who leaves school. Smiling Dave said.
"I'll miss it," said Richardson, who is graduating this semester. "It's a nice environment and it's more than just a shared studio."
- Edited by Jennifer Voldness
TOURISM
New ad campaign seeks to attract more visitors
BY DAN PETERS
editor@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
Most guests at Constance Wolfe's bed and breakfast come to Lawrence for University-related functions. But the Convention and Visitors Bureau believes the city can promote its off-campus attractions to lure more overnight visitors.
A new CVB campaign flaunts the city's cuisine, golf courses and artistic culture in five newspaper advertisements. The "Stay the Night" ad series made its debut in December in 12 Midwestern cities. Business has increased since the campaign began, said Wolfe, co-owner of the Halcyon House Bed and Breakfast, 1000 Ohio St.
"The Convention and Visitors Bureau is doing an excellent job," she said. "I think that Lawrence has one of the best CVB's out there, period. I've seen what other people are doing in other cities, and these people are doing really good."
Overnight visitors who came to Lawrence in 2004 spent an estimated $31 million, according to a CVB document.
But visitors occupied only 54 percent of total available rooms throughout the year.
The CVB hopes to reduce this vacancy burden by promoting Lawrence as a cultural destination. The Bureau placed their "Stay the Night" advertisements a second time in March. Some hotel managers have reported an increase in room occupancy since the launch of the campaign.
The CVB chose cities based on previous visitor information requests and the number of new KU students from those communities. Henderson said the campaign focused on attracting visitors within a three- to five-hour drive of Lawrence.
paugh.
The CVB initially placed the advertisements in Omaha, Neb.; Des Moines, Iowa; Tulsa, OKla.; the Kansas City, Mo., area; and eight other Kansas markets, Susan Henderson, CVB marketing director, said.
"We know from research that people aren't likely to fly here and make a weekend trip," she said. "But it's a great drive destination."
The CVB tracked response rates by measuring visitor statistics to unique Web site URLs listed in each advertisement.
Henderson said it also used a database to track visitor inquiries and online hotel bookings from particular areas. The database showed increased responses from all of the targeted communities, she said.
Each of the five advertisements features a different theme. One promotes Lawrence as a winter golf destination. Another encourages the viewer to "load up everyone and head for Lawrence." Henderson said the "culture" and "romantic getaway" ads have generated the highest response rates.
Molly Gordon, front desk cashier at Holiday Inn Express, 3411 Iowa St., said different types of visitors have stayed at the motel this year. It has attracted couples, business people who stay for long durations, and sports teams on the weekends. Lawrence provided a tourist-friendly atmosphere, the Merriam freshman said.
"It's a nice townie town," she said. "This is a very good, artistic place to come with all the galleries, and because of the up-coming people attracted by the University."
Many Lawrence accommodations thrive off KU-related guests, Henderson said.
Wolfe estimated that 90 percent of her Halcyon House
guests come to Lawrence for a University function. Lectures and conferences attract an international clientele to her business. Her location between campus and downtown make her house a convenient option for KU visitors, she said.
The Halcyon House, as well as 10 other Lawrence properties, allow visitors to reserve rooms through the CVB's Web site. visitlawrence.com.
Brandy Ernzen, CVB Assistant Marketing Manager, said online bookings have increased significantly since the launch of the campaign. Reservations made this January and February had doubled from the number made during the same time in 2004.
Recent publicity may also be attracting more visitors to the city.
Dan Kaercher, editor in chief for Midwest Living magazine, included a one-page feature on Lawrence in the April 2005 edition.
He named Lawrence his favorite university town and noted its history and "bohemian air," worthy of attraction. The Feb. 25 New York Times travel section included a full-page feature on Lawrence.
While some overnight visitors may come to Lawrence for a specific attraction, others discover the city by accident.
Debbie White, co-manager of the Lawrence Visitor Information Center, said some road trippers stopped by en route to another destination. She said people were often surprised by the city's history, landscape and shopping.
"The fact we actually have a downtown thrills people—actually it shocks people." White said. "Some people don't know how to handle it."
Edited by John Scheirman
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6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLAPSING CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005
Collapsing
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Garton
Construction at 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard is near completion. The utility tunnel located underneath the pavement was the University's top maintenance priority for 2005. This section of the utility tunnel was in danger of collapsing, putting facility operations employees in danger. The tunnel is about 25 feet deep and contains steam lines and voice and data cables. The tunnel serves the Spencer Art Museum, Kansas Memorial Union, Dyche Hall, Lippincott Hall, Douthart Scholarship Hall and Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall. More than S11,000 square feet of facilities depend on steam produced by the utility tunnel. The cost of emergency replacement of this section of tunnel was $1.4 million dollars.
"We don't have a comprehensive review, so we know we have more out there than what we have recorded," Modig said.
Modig's office is a disarray of countless stacks of files and folders of documented maintenance projects. For Modig, a typical workweek ranges anywhere from 60 to 70 hours, which doesn't leave him much time to tidy up.
Most of Modig's time is spent figuring out what maintenance projects must be taken care of immediately and which projects can be put on the back burner.
"We try to find a reasonable way of taking care of all the University's maintenance needs." Modig said. "Given the lack of funding, we are put into what we call a crisis management mode."
Modig uses the word crisis to describe the University's maintenance problem because according to building maintenance guidelines set by the Kansas Board of Regents, more than half of its buildings are deficient.
Roofs are the No.1 priority when it comes to maintenance, Modig said. If a building does not have sound roofing, other problems will follow.
"We take care of our roofs because lack of roof maintenance will make that building uninhabitable and over time, you'll have a much bigger problem then just a leaky roof." Modig said.
Repairing roofs is a vital part of preventive maintenance, but they are expensive to repair.
On average, Modig is given a $500,000 annual budget to fix roofs. With that budget no more then one or two roofs can be
Haworth Hall Located north of Robinson Center
water to rush into the building.
Modig was left no choice but to defer another much-needed roof maintenance project until the following year.
Built in 1969
Received a
Kansas Board of
Regents building
score of 72
Building condition classification:
not used
"When you do an emergency bid you create a trickling down effect," Modig said. "This is why we call it crisis management."
Deficient Building replacement cost: $59,129,000 Total cost of documented repairs: $9,249,480
replaced in the same
A good chunk of this year's
year.
"We are going to spend $400,000 on Robinson Gymnasium's roof this year alone," Modig said. "That doesn't leave much left for anything else."
else. Robinson's roof was scheduled to be fixed last year but was bumped down the list to make room for an emergency maintenance project. In 2003, the Computer Services Facility building's roof split open, allowing
funds were not spent on roofs or leaky windows. This year's No. 1 maintenance concern was u n d e r - ground, out of sight.
The construc-
tion site
adjacent
to
Spooner
Hall,
which
led off.
Street to the dismay of the residents of the Douthart Scholarship Hall, was this year's crisis.
Underneath the pavement is one of many steam tunnels that produce heat for campus buildings. The tunnel needed to be fixed because it was putting the lives of employees who worked in the tunnel in danger. It also threatened to cut off heat and power to numerous buildings on campus.
Documentation submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents stated that "every time maintenance workers have to go into certain parts of the tunnel, they are risking their lives."
Vernon Haid, senior supervisor of the facility and operations steamfitter's department, worked in the tunnel. He alerted the design and construction department to how serious a problem the tunnel had become.
Haid, equipped with nothing more then a flashlight and a hard hat, regularly checked the tunnel for routine maintenance.
"The heat is something else," he said. "It's usually anywhere in the range of 130 degrees."
The heat was not the only thing Haid had to worry about. Major holes were beginning to form in the corrugated metal and pipes were beginning to rust. The metal liner used to protect the pipes from the elements had deteriorated to such an extent that Haid could easily push his hand through it.
"You try not to think about something like that happening when you're down in there, but I would be lying if I said it wasn't in the back of my mind," Haid said.
For the steam system to operate correctly, the level of steam must remain at a consistent level. If the rusted pipes and eroded metal fails to maintain adequate steam levels, an emergency system releases steam and simultaneously removes all the oxygen in the tunnel.
Although work on the steam tunnel underneath 14th Street has been completed, other
steam tunnels underneath the campus are deteriorating such as the one near Spooner Hall, he said.
he said.
"As of right now the other tunnels are manageable, but that doesn't mean tomorrow they will be," Haid said.
The 14th Street tunnel had to be fixed because it provided heat to Dyche Hall. Dyche Hall is home to nearly 200,000 specimens used for biodiversity research.
Protecting valuable resources
Had the tunnel not been fixed, rare living and extinct plants and animals that rely on a specific climate would have been lost. Losing those specimens could have cost KU an estimated $5 million in research money.
Jordan Yochim, assistant director of administration for the Natural History Museum and Biodiversity Center, said he was ecstatic that KU made that steam tunnel a priority.
"Dyche has been the permanent home for the Natural History Museum for 100 years," he said. "The public knows us here and the research we do is known throughout the world."
Not too far from Dyche another building benefited from the repairs to the steam tunnel. The Spencer Museum of Art also relies on a controlled environment to protect its valuable art collection.
art collector.
Richard Klocke, exhibit designer for the Spencer Museum of Art, has the task of preserving works of that date back to Middle Ages.
"With the age and texture of art pieces we have, it is crucial that our building maintains a normal climate," Klocke said.
While those at the art museum and Dyche Hall breathe a sigh of relief, people in Malott Hall are finding it difficult to breathe.
Malott Hall, home to the University's chemistry department, is a building that stinks, literally. Between the fumes from the chemicals used by hundreds of students and the odors from live animals kept for research, the building has a unique fragrance.
In recent years, students have actually passed out, while others have vomited from the strength of nauseating fumes.
Robert G. Carlson, professor
ing is only a symptom of the real problem, which is that the University's chemistry labs are outdated.
"There are high schools equipped with better laboratories." Carlson said.
Rich Givens, professor of chemistry, said a long list of Kansas schools have better chemistry lab facilities than what Malott Hall offers.
What has Givens said Kansas State and even smaller schools like Fort Hays State surpass the University of Kansas' outdated facilities.
He said that Kansas State University's chemistry laboratories have a maximum of two students sharing one fume hood. In some Malott Hall laboratories up to 17 students are forced to share two fume hoods.
share two names Fume hoods are important to chemistry labs
Nunemaker Hall Located on Engel road
Located on Engel road north of Daisy Hill
Built in 1971
Received a Kansas Board of Regents building score of 78
Building condition classification: Deficient
[Image of a building with large windows and a staircase leading to the entrance.]
Building replacement cost: $1,498,000
Total cost of documented repairs: $224,380
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4
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLAPSING CAMPUS
7A
because they vent toxic fumes and increase circulation of good air.
"Lab is difficult enough for any student, but it is more difficult with crowded, old, laboratories which are on the border of being unsafe." Givens said.
Adding more fume hoods at Malott has long been documented on the University's maintenance list. Upgrading the fume hoods would cost $3 million, which means the University's chemistry students should try to get used to the stench.
State orato-
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"In spite of the situation, not because of the situation, we have produced good chemistry students," Givens said.
Where the animals roam
Another building that needs renovating is Bailey Hall, formerly home to the School of Education and now the home of the University's award-winning communication studies department. But to those who work on the fourth floor, the building has the reputation of being a zoo.
For Nancy Baym, associate
professor of communication studies, that reputation was cemented last spring. Baym returned to her office one day to find a note on her door informing her that an opossum had gotten into her office.
"It must have been frightened because it really did a number on my office," Baym said.
The opossum had scurried into the building through a hole in the roof and found its way directly above Baym's office. The ceiling gave way, sending the animal tumbling down to the office floor. Once inside, the opossum decided to use Baym's books as chew toys.
For nearly two years, a family of birds would continually find shelter right above Baym's office.
In Baym's office one lone white tile stands out amid a ceiling of gray. That tile is the exact spot where the opossum fell, a constant reminder of the day an opossum redecorated her office.
That reminder is more subtle than the calling card left by other friendly visitors.
"I have had bird droppings
Baym's office neighbor, Tracy Russo, assistant professor of communication studies, also has had the challenge of working to the sounds of a mother bird feeding her young in the spring.
everywhere on my desk, including my computer," Baym said.
"Sometimes the pitter patter of little feet and all the chirping is just too much." Russo said.
The occasional animal guest is not the only problem residents of Bailey's fourth floor face.
To get to the fourth floor on the weekends, it is recommended to steer clear of Bailey's elevator and use the stairs.
"I won't go on the elevators on the weekends because no one is here to help you if you get stuck." Russo said.
"It's challenging to say the least." Russo said.
Joann Keyton, professor of communications studies, agrees that Bailey Hall hinders the ability to teach state-of-the-art communication classes.
"We have communication technology classes in classrooms incapable of handling technology," Keyton said. "We are a social science and we should be teaching students in a lab."
The aging Bailey Hall elevator has a distinct grind, much like that of an old car stopping abruptly for a red light.
Oldfather Studios
Located at 1621 W. Ninth St.
Built in 1955
Received a
Kansas Board of
Regents building
score of 59 (out of
100)
Building condition
classification: Poor
Building replacement cost: $2,658,000
Total cost of documented repairs: $826,580
"I was stuck on it one time only for five minutes, but it kind of freaked me out," Russo said.
Aside from old elevators and animal visitors, Russo has one other problem with Bailey Hall.
At the Edwards Campus, she can use facilities equipped with state-of-the-art technology to enhance students' learning. This method of teaching is not possible in 105 year-old Bailey Hall, which offers only chalkboards and retro overhead projectors.
UNIVERSIDAD
PATAGONIA
MUSEO DE
LA LEY ENTRE
LOS 21 DE JULIO
2023
Russo, who teaches communication technology classes at Bailey and at the Edwards campus, must have two different lesson plans for the same class.
Jim Modig, director of design and construction management, has the challenge of reversing the trend of the increasing backlog of maintenance projects the University has neglected. Modig is available for late evening and weekend emergency meetings, which means it is not uncommon to work 60 to 70 hours a week.
USITY OF KANSAS
cience Campus
January 21, 2003
Spending not to exceed
projects Completed in last
projects
or Which Funding Is Likely
projects (Unfunded)
Shifting structure
Over at Wescoe Hall, no one has had to call animal control, but trying to walk around the first floor without falling or receiving a bump on the head has been a problem.
A running joke among KU students is that one day Wescoe Hall will slide downhill and collide with Malott Hall.
What is not a laughing matter is that Wesco is shifting.
Ethan Schmidt, a graduate teaching assistant in the English department, has experienced the trials and tribulations of having an office on the first floor of Wescoe Hall.
According to documentation submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents, Wescoe Hall's first floor soils have shifted as much as six inches.
"If you rolled a cart with a computer on it chances are it would fall off," Schmidt said about the heavening floors.
floor
has risen
Even if you avoid tripping on a raised portion of the floor, you still might receive a bump on the head if you're not careful. The
in certain
in certain areas to such an extent the walls are being pushed into the ceiling. This has caused light fixtures to fall out, which is evident by the numerous holes in the ceiling.
Randy Killingsworth, 11 custodian at the University for 13 years, says yes.
Is Wesco Hall the most dilapidated building on campst is?
"It's definitely the wors't building I've worked in and I've been here awhile," Killingswor th said.
Aside from uneven floors and falling light fixtures, Wesc oe Hall has water problems.
Dorice Elliott, associa te professor of English, said wi hen she makes a trip to the first floor, she always watches her step.
"Often times you walk around the first floor and there are e buckets in the middle of the floor from the leaks." Elliott sa id.
Richard Bond, chairman of the Kansas Board Regents, understands the University is in a difficult position.
A growin a problem
But he said the board is hopeful it will be able to better address the problem next year.
TOMMY HALLER
Eric Trompeter, Atchison sophomore, works on a crossword while he waits for his speech class to start in 103 Bailey Hall on Monday afternoon. Bailey Hall, built in 1900, is still waiting for $1.5 million worth of documented maintenance work. According to the Kansas Board of Regents guidelines, Bailey Hall is a deficient building and is in need of minor repairs and limited replacement of components based on age or performance.
"$2.9 million is a drop in the bucket," Bond said of the yearly allocations the University gets for deferred maintenance
NATION
Elliott and other KU faculty, staff and students who are inconvenienced by leaky roofs and other maintenance problems should look for things to get worse before they get better.
Every year, the University loses ground because the annual deterioration of buildings exceeds the amount of state funds the University gets for maintenance.
Modig said a standard formula for determining the deterioration of existing buildings each year is two percent of value. By that yardstick, the Uni versity would need $14.6 million just to pay for the 2 percent deterioration of a facility valued at $733.4 million, the total value of all campus buildings.
Because KU got only $2.9 million in state funds this ye ar, and can expect about the sane next year, the costs of maintenance projects deferred because of lack of funds would go up about $11.7 million each year.
— Edited by Kim Sweet Rubenstein
This type of attitude earned the men of Beta Theta Pi a 3.43 average GPA in the fall, higher than all greek chapters at the University.
Although these factors could be possible reasons why females have higher GPAs, some think the statistic has little meaning.
Report of grenade investigated
Even though they are outnumbered, fraternity men address academics as well. Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St., is study-oriented, said Stephen Bryant, Wichita junior.
"We respect the study space 24/7." he said. "If there's ever a disturbance, you just say 'study hall' and they take their business somewhere else."
Bryant was still aware of the average GPA among women at the University. He said he noticed many women at the University were education majors and thorough in their studies.
In the fall, there were 352 more sorority women than fraternity men. Last fall, there were 505 more sorority women than fraternity men, according to the scholarship report.
"It doesn't seem to be an important difference," said David Dewar, assistant director of the humanities and western civilization program. "It's essentially a 'B' for both of them."
WASHINGTON — The Secret Service was investigating a report yesterday that a hand grenade was thrown at the stage during President Bush's speech in the former Soviet republic of Georgia.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
The Associated Press
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
GPAs
After Bush left Georgia on yesterday, the Secret Service was informed by Georgian authorities of a report that a device, possibly a hand grenade, had been thrown within 100 feet of the stage during Bush's speech, hit someone in the crowd and fell to the ground, Secret Service spokesman Jonathan Cherry said.
Bush was returning to the United States late yesterday after a four-country trip. He was the first American president to visit Georgia.
kansan.com
The student newspaper of the University of Kansas
According to the report, a Georgian security officer picked up the device and removed it from the area. The Secret Service had not seen the device as of yesterday evening, Cherry said. It has agents in Tbilisi working with the FBI, State Department and Georgian authorities to investigate the report.
J
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DAMAGED CIRCUS
And now to stop me from doing anymore comics I am going to chop off my hands.
And now I chop off the other hand...
Due to lack of planning I guess I'll be back next semester. Bye everyone.
Greg Griesenauer/KANSAN
▼ FRIEND OR FAUX?
HERE'S MY FINAL PROJECT.
HERE'S MY FINAL PROJECT.
HERE'S MY FINAL PROJECT.
HERE'S MY FINAL PROJECT.
ER... UNA... ABOUT MY FINAL PROJECT.
THAT MY THAT LESS IS MORE.
AND ONE DOING NOTHING. I'VE ACTUALLY DONE THE MOST!
AND THAT'S HOW I FLUNKED ENGLISH.
STRIVING FOR MEDIOCRITY
Seth Bundy/KANSAN
RESEARCH IN ALMOST ALL SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLINES HAVE DISCREDITED TIME AND TIME AGAIN THE CREATIONIST IDEAS EVOLUTION
RESEARCH IN ALMOST ALL SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLINES HAVE DISCREDITED TIME AND TIME AGAIN THE CREATION-IST IDEAS
YET HERE IT IS A COURT CASE TO PUSH THIS FAIRYTALE NON-SENSE AS AN EQUAL TO EVOLUTION...
BIBLE! CASE CLOSED
YOUR CASE FOR SCIENTIFIC LEGITIMACY IS BASED ON SINGLE SET OF TEXTS WRITTEN BEFORE PEOPLE CRAPPED INDOORS?
YESSIR
YOU MAKE ME SICK
Cameron Monken/KANSAS
YET HERE IT IS,
A COURT CASE TO PUSH
THIS FAIRYTALE NON-
SENSE AS AN EQUAL TO
EVOLUTION...
BIBLE!
CASE
CLOSED
VOLUTION
CREATION
YOUR CASE
FOR SCIENTIFIC LEGITIMACY IS BASED ON A SINGLE SET OF TEXTS
WRITTEN BEFORE PEOPLE CRAPPED INDOORS?
YESSIR
YOU MAKE
ME SICK
Cameron Monken/KANSAN
HOROSCOPES
- Today's Birthday. When you've got plenty of money, you also got plenty of friends. Don't let them talk you into making a foolish investment this year.
- Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7.
Let what you’ve acquired bring security, and more confidence in yourself.
Learn to appreciate the finer things in life, through self-control.
♦ Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6.
It's permissible to pull a couple of strings. A person who owes you a favor can get you an invitation into the inner circle.
+ Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8. Your friend helps you make quick decisions. An expert can get you past the obstacles more efficiently, too. Pick up the pace.
+ Cancer June 22- July 22) Today in a 7:
Keep plugging away at those frustrat
ing chores. You're making a good impression on somebody who can help you make your life easier. Strange how this happens.
> Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6.
Groups and committees are more successful at compromise today. If you want one, you'd better ask for it now. This won't last for long.
+ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7.
You're very good at replicating what other people want. It's a skill that serves you very well, and should be in good shape now.
♦ Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7.
You should be saving up for something big. It looks good on you. When
- ⊥ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an *8*. True love and travel are favored, not necessarily in that order. Get away to get supplies to fix whatever's broken.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Once you've hired the expert that's come so highly recommended, it would be wise to listen and learn, and even be respectful.
you have a goal that's exciting, the work gets done in no time flat.
- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an
8. It's your intelligence that serves you
best this time, not your diligence.
Adopt a better way of doing things
and increase your percentage.
- ♦ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an
8. Conditions are good for a romantic
interlude now. Going out is an option,
but certainly not the only one. Staying
in could be even better.
- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6.
By shopping wisely, you can find the perfect ingredients at a price you can afford. Take the time and you'll impress friends as well as family.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Hand part
5 Actress Olin
9 Scrawny one
14 Piece of Puccini
15 Small particle
16 Simple musical refrain
17 Call up
18 Adorned
19 Allude (to)
20 Inuit
22 Long-tongued predator
24 __ Moines
25 Bobby of the NHL
27 Thailand, once
28 Soft drinks
30 Indications of elation
34 Does business
38 Sleep soundly?
39 Aura
40 Abbey Theatre founder
42 Relaxation
43 Knight's suit
45 World leaders
47 Sampler
49 Reduces speed
50 Sacred Nile bird
52 Vane dir.
"Peter __"
56 Calls incorrectly
60 List of corrections
62 Lace cap
63 Shuttle org.
65 On the crest of
66 Untethered
67 Large swallow
68 Five after four
69 Hank of hair
70 Latin being
71 Lower digits
DOWN
1 Peeled
2 Get up
3 PGA's milieu
4 Biblical sages
5 September holiday
6 Greek letter
7 Writer/director Ephron
8 Prayer enders
9 Brooklets
$ \textcircled{2} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | | | |
17 | | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | | |
20 | | | | 21 | | 22 | | 23 | | | |
24 | | | | 25 | | 26 | | 27 | | | |
<table><thead><tr><th colspan="4"></th><th>28</th><th></th><th></th><th>29</th><th></th><th>30</th><th></th><th>31</th><th>32</th><th>33</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>34</td><td>35</td><td>36</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>37</td><td></td><td>38</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>39</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>40</td><td></td><td></td><td>41</td><td></td><td>42</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>43</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>44</td><td></td><td>45</td><td></td><td></td><td>46</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>47</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>48</td><td></td><td>49</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td colspan="3"></td></tr><tr><td colspan="3"></td><td>50</td><td></td><td></td><td>51</td><td></td><td>52</td><td></td><td></td><td>53</td><td>54</td><td>55</td></tr><tr><td>56</td><td>57</td><td>58</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>59</td><td></td><td>60</td><td></td><td>61</td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>62</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td rowspan="3">63</td><td rowspan="3">67</td><td rowspan="3">64</td><td rowspan="3"></td><td rowspan="3"></td><td>65</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>66</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>68</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>69</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>71</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
05/11/05
10 Pearly quality
11 Actor George
12 Away from the wind
13 Actress Teri
21 Lea lows
23 "__the season..."
26 Track events
28 Haughty condition
29 Sports pages figs.
31 Gardener's soil
32 Scottish Gaelic
33 Witnessed
34 The one singled out
35 Uncommon
36 Beggar's request
37 Passe
41 "The Flintstones' epoch
44 Dealers' offerings
46 Bed-stand pitcher
solutions to yesterday's puzzle
A S P    S W A P    C R O N E S
T H E    H A V E    R E V I L E
H I E    I G O R    O R E L S E
E N L I V E N   F O U R
N E E D E D   P E N N A M E S
A R D O R   E R R   S T O R K
      L E T T T E R S   E A S Y
A C T     D I C T I O N   T E E
L E O S     C H E E P E D
F L O U R    I N S    W E S T S
A L L R O U N D   A C C U S E
      F A N G    S T O O P E D
S A L L A M I   A T O M    P T A
U N I C E F   L O N E    L S T
E A T E R Y   E W E R    E E E
48 Outer edge
53 Perceive
53 Inner court
54 Make amends
55 Scruffs
56 Beer
   ingredient
57 Composer
Stravinsky
58 Blackthorn
59 Time-worn
adages
61 Harangue
64 Family nickname
4
OPINION
13
33
55
/11/05
E S
L E
S E
E S
R K
S Y
E E
T S
S E
E D
T A
S T
E E
day is a that's t n, and
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005
PAGE 9A
My is an romantic option, Staying
er
try
rnn
rnn
ne
nickname
y is a 6 and the you can I likely.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
▼ SACK'S PERSPECTIVE
STOR TRIBUNE
PRIVATIZATION
SOCIAL SECURITY
THE COLD FEET BRIDE
Steve Sack/STAR TRIBUNE
AS I SEE IT
No sense complaining; look at bright side of life
Stop whining, reader Please, for the sake of the rest of us, stop complaining for once in your life. For a day, refrain from any bitching you would normally annoy people with and enjoy your life. Did anyone catch the April 28 article on Andy Marso and his battle with
---
BOB JOHNSON
bjohnson@kansan.com
meningitis? This man should be your inspiration. You think your Introduction to Philosophy class is tough? Try waking up with bacterial meningitis tomorrow and struggling to stay alive for the rest of the day. Don't have the car you want? Think about not having full use of your hands and feet.
If you read the article, which I strongly suggest that everyone do (it is easily accessible on the Kansan Web site), you would know that Andy Marso, a person with every right to complain, refuses to do so. This is a man who lived
the normal life of a college student until a year ago, when he contracted meningitis and nearly died, then spent an entire summer in the hospital undergoing numerous surgeries and amputations. Astoundingly, Marso emerged from this period of physical and emotional trial filled with hope and optimism amidst his suffering.
Time and again I gave up
Astoundingly, Marso emerged from this period of physical and emotional trial filled with hope and optimism amidst his suffering.
"Time and again I gave hope for the future," Marso wrote in his April 28 Kansan column. "But the sun would rise again and I would wake with the strength to face another day."
People like Marso are true heroes because they are reminders of a side of humanity that is not always evident in most of our day-to-day lives. The strength of the human spirit to overcome true hardship is an
That is true courage in the face of adversity. You want to tell me about the trouble you're having picking out a dress for graduation? Try not being able to be present at your graduation, where you were to carry the journalism school flag for finishing first in your class. That was the situation a hospital-ridden Marso found himself in a year ago, but my guess is he didn't gripe about it.
Maroo is set to give the commencement speech at this year's journalism school recognition ceremony. I, for one, cannot wait to hear what he has to say. The tribulation he has undergone this past year far exceeds anything I can really fathom and makes my problems seem
insignificant and foolish.
incredible and awe-inspiring thing. Marso's story and those like it continually remind us that there is always something worth fighting for.
And sometimes, they remind us what a fight it is. Marso's battle with disease and its after-effects have been grueling and painstaking for both Marso and those who love him. My guess is that a number of you reading this article have experienced similar situations, either personally or with someone close to you. Yet you are still here, and for that basic fact it is clear that you are winning the battle. Most of us will go through loss or other
significant hardship in our lives, and some more than others. In many ways it is the stories of those like Marso that sustain us in our own time of need.
We all have difficulty in our lives, and I do not mean to downplay the legitimacy of anyone's troubles. Just because another person's struggles may seem heavier at face value does not mean that yours are not important. I just
ask that we all take a step back and put everything into perspective. My hunch is that if everyone exercised a healthy dose of common sense and reason in examining their own worries, they would find that some of their alliances would be at least partially alleviated.
Things could always be worse, which is very much true. Conversely, I implore you to not believe any of that Murphy's Law nonsense. If you truly buy into the notion that everything that can go wrong will go wrong, I can assure you with complete confidence that it will. Lighten up a little bit reader, and try on some optimism for size. I can show you one man who already has, and for Andy Marso, it has made all the difference in the world.
Johnson is an Edmond, Olka., senior in journalism.
A SHADENFREUDEN WORLD
图文：
Mistreatment of women exacerbates AIDS epidemic
For nearly 20 years now, the world has made a concerted effort to battle the AIDS epidemic, with much of the focus toward Africa. However, the Bush administration and even rest of the world, fail to recognize the grievous mistake of putting emphasis on treating those
MINDY OSBORNE mosborne@kansan.com
empires of the world that have already infected instead of dealing with the larger social and gender issues that are the source of the AIDS epidemic.
The hardest hit regions in Africa, such as South Africa, Kenya and Uganda, are in their current state of peril because of the condition of women in these countries. Practices, such as sexual cleansing of widows, unrestrained polygamy and "sugar daddies," create and contribute to the current state of chaos.
For example, a custom in Africa requires widows and widowers to be "sexually cleansed" of their dead spouses before they can marry. The process dictates that the widow must have sex with her husband's male sibling or the widower with his female sibling. Most often, the dead spouse died of AIDS or anyone of the relatives have HIV or AIDS, thus increasing the spread of the disease. Efforts to curb this practice include encouraging changes by substituting this practice with others like having them jump over cows or go through an herbal bath.
However, for the widows, the risks of infection do not stop there. In reality, even after performing the ritual, widows are ostracized by their community.
On top of it all, even if women are infected, they will not seek out help or treatment because HIV infection is seen as the result of their immoral sexual behavior.
Polygamy is also a prevalent problem because it was once believed effective in limiting sexually transmitted diseases as men had sex only with wives in the village but now it poses a threat to woman as mobility had encouraged men to seek spouses outside the village, thus increasing the risk.
Last year, Jennifer Schmidt reported on the problem in South Africa on NPR. "Gender inequality is deeply ingrained in black South Africa. It's common, almost expected, for men to have multiple sexual partners. Women are traditionally taught to refuse their husbands nothing. In the face of AIDS, these customs are a formula for disaster. In South Africa, young women are now infected with HIV at twice the rate of men..."
Another myth is that having sex with young virgins could cure men of AIDS and protect them from HIV infection. This practice happens normally in the context of a "sugar daddy" relationship, which entails young girls being coerced into a sexual relationship with an older man in exchange for money for textbooks, food or small luxuries.
A Population Services International survey of men and young girls in African countries found that men preferred not to use condoms and often had sex with younger women because they perceive them as unlikely to be HIV-positive. The survey defined "sugar daddies" as men at least 10
years older than their sexual partners. Many of these girls assume that the men are not HIV-positive. Curbing such encounters could cause a reduction in HIV transmission.
In this current state of affairs, other nations are quarrel over which is
more effective, promotion of abstinence or distribution of condoms. In reality, neither is going to make much impact for now.
On the abstinence side, President Bush announced the Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief and asked Congress to commit $15 billion during the next five years to help the most afflicted nations of Africa and the Caribbean. This pledge is the most impressive to date and already has provided $2.4 billion in relief last year. But the Emergency Plan funds stipulate that one-third of the bill's AIDS prevention funding should be used for abstinence and monogamy programs.
The key element of the program's strategy is the "ABC policy", which stands for "abstinence, being faithful and condoms." Even furthering complicating the proposal, communication is difficult in a developing world where there's not infrastructure to deliver prevention messages.
Besides, hasn't anyone told President Bush that 61 percent of graduating high school seniors have had sex, according to The Washington Post? This is even in his own country where the rate of teenage pregnancy is the highest and despite all of his spending on abstinence-only programs. In a country that encourages men to have sex outside of marriage and rampant child prostitution, his goals of abstinence and being faithful seem more like pipe dreams than legitimate endeavors.
As for condoms, Europe is the biggest proponent. England's International Development Minister Gareth Thomas said, "Fundamentally you have to recognize the reality that people are able to make their own decisions about sex lives, and we need to understand that reality and increase access to condoms." While this may seem like a more logical solution, Richard Knox pointed out on NPR, "Condoms aren't a real choice for tens of millions of women worried that their men might give them HIV. For a woman even to suggest that her partner use a condom invites suspicion of her."
In the meantime, focus should be paid on providing funding for the education and empowerment of women in Africa. A report from the United Nation AIDS found that when women stay in school longer, they understand better how to protect themselves and have a chance to fight the conditions that increase their vulnerability to AIDS.
As Kofi Annan said at the AIDS Conference, "Only when societies recognize that educating girls is not an option, but a necessity, will girls and young women be able to build the knowledge, the self-confidence and the independence they need to protect themselves from AIDS."
◆ Osborne is a Dunlap, Ill., junior in journalism and international studies.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Column twists Catholics' concerns about Pope Ratzinger
Vince Myers's opinion column, "Don't expect Catholic pope to advocate liberal ideals," on Friday, greatly distorted the viewpoints of many Catholics.
Liberal Catholics do not expect the new pope, or any pope, to advocate liberal ideas. We are afraid that the new pope will purge all moderate and liberal voices in the Church who have different opinions about issues like the ordination of women, an enlightened teaching on sexuality and birth control and an end to the shameful dehumanization of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender Catholics. And we have good reason to be afraid: Just last week the editor of the
Catholic magazine America was forced out of his job for allowing debate on issues that the Vatican feels should not be discussed.
One of the most important theologians of the 20th century put it best when he said: "In matters of faith, unity; in matters of opinion, liberty; in all things love." This particular Catholic was purged from the Church by then-Cardinal Ratzinger.
Liberal Catholics are concerned about a pope who will destroy the freedoms of speech and conscience in our church. This is no reason to lampoon us.
Free for All
Tom Keating Marysville senior Political science
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1
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1
KULTURE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005 10A
H
IS WHERE THE F
Out of the "ghetto," students form close-knit communities through sharing their food, homes and lives
By James Foley correspondent@kansan.com
DIS
BREAKFAST
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
Joan Pinnell, Wichita junior, and Nick Garcia, Prairie Village sophomore, help themselves to fruit salad and pineapple during a group potluck Monday, while Radharaman Dos of Independence, Mo., prepares watches. The meetings, which were started by David Titterington, Prairie Village senior, take place every week at his home with meditation from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. with dinner taking place afterward. Below, food from the potluck.
"Shoot. I'm late," I thought as I hurried down. Kentucky
down Kentucky Street. As I walked toward my destination, I made sure my cell phone was off. I knew my tardiness would be disruptive, and a buzzing cell phone would certainly not help. I slowed my pace and quietly made my way up the steps of the old house. Inside was still and quiet. I crept into the living room and picked a spot on the floor next to a stranger sitting quietly in meditation. There were about 10 other bodies, all sitting undisturbed by my late arrival. Mindful not to make much noise, I folded my legs into the half-lotus position, straightened my back and began to meditate.
This scene is like any Monday night at David Titterington's house. Each week he hosts a meditation session, followed by a vegetarian potluck dinner.
Titterington, Prairie Village senior, has been hosting the event since 2002.
"At first it started out as a people meeting to meditate together, and we would have dinner afterwards," he said. "But eventually it evolved into an official potluck."
More and more people seem to be too busy to take the time to sit down and share time with one another. Everyone is constantly on the go or in front of the TV or computer. An event such as Titterington's potluck is a way to get in touch with the community.
"Building community at mealtime is a heart-warming and potentially sacred experience that has been somewhat neglected in our culture."
Cody Jackson Lawrence resident
"Building community at mealtime is a heart-warming and potentially sacred experience that has been somewhat neglected in our culture," said Cody Jackson, Lawrence resident. "Potlucks are a great way for everyone to reconnect and build positive relationships."
Anne Bruce, Overland Park junior, also has a potluck once a month. Bruce said potluck day was like Christmas
because the monthly dinner also marks the arrival of food ordered in bulk through a cooperative run out of her living room. Twelve households in Lawrence place bulk food orders once a month through Bruce. This is more economical than buying smaller quantities at the store. Everybody from students to people living on farms are involved in the project.
a food-buying co-op from stories about the old Community Mercantile, commonly known as The Merc. The Merc sold vegetables grown in a nearby garden and was involved in the community, which Bruce said was how she wanted her co-op to be. Making excess goods available for trade or purchase is the next step for Bruce's co-op, which would be another way for the
community to interact
A step beyond attending a potluck or buying food from a co-op is living in a housing cooperative.
The University of Kansas Student Housing Association helps facilitate housing co-ops. There are two University housing co-ops in Lawrence: the Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee St., and
1614. at 1614 Kentucky St.
Shannon Keefe, Chicago senior in nutrition, lives with nine others at the 1614 co-op, also known as the Olive House. Residents of 1614 pay a flat rate based on the size of their room. All rent, utilities and amenities are included in the price. Residents of 1614 sign up for weekly cleanings of the kitchen and two bathrooms and are assigned a job.
Keefe's job is to take notes at each of the house's bi-monthly meetings. During the meetings, they have "ongoings," where they report what is going on in their lives. They also have "complaints and praises" where residents address any issues they may have with the house.
"But the rule is that for every complaint, you have to give a praise." Keefe said.
Because she lives in a house with nine others, there is always something going on or somebody to talk to. By taking an interest in
what her roommates
are doing and getting to know their friends, Keefe said she was able to get to know a variety of people.
got the idea for startu
In the fall, a new co-op will open its doors. The Ad Astra house (1033 Kentucky St.) is a cooperative housing project taken on by environmentally and socially aware students. The house will serve as a center for appropriate technologies and a resource for sustainable living. This means the house will be environmentally conscious and try not to consume more than it produces.
Ad Astra's goals are to serve as a resource center for sustainability, to provide community outreach opportunities and to function as a habitat that does not needlessly consume. As its name implies, Ad Astra — Latin for "to the stars" — has far reaching goals. These goals could produce a more environmentally aware population, which could have an effect on the community.
The house itself was recycled - saved from demolition by the University in 2004. All of its fixtures, furniture, and carpet are recycled. The paint is a milk-based biodegradable substance, and the insulation is recycled newspaper coated with borax.
Lawrence is filled with opportunities for its denizens to interact with each other. Anything from eating at a potluck to living in a housing cooperative is a great way to become more in touch with the community surrounding the University. By getting involved in community activities you can learn a lot about yourself and the others living around you.
While I was sitting in mediation, I realized how important it was to take time to myself and reflect on the day. Afterward, I ate a great meal in the company of interesting people. The experience was rewarding, educational and made me feel more connected to the community. I intend on making it a habit of going to more events like this. And next time I won't be late.
was
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O
Edited by Kendall Dix
what her roommates
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1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005
PAGE 1B
BASEBALL
KU
Junior center fielder Matt Baty swings at a pitch during the game against Texas last Sunday. Baty and the Jayhawks travel to Springfield, Mo., tonight to take on Southwest Missouri State
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Growing confidence
Baseball team takes winning ways into Southwest Missouri State
BY ALISSA BAUER
abauer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Despite a game-three loss to Texas on Sunday, the Jayhawks' momentum from the series victory remains strongly on their side as they travel to Springfield, Mo., to take on the Southwest Missouri State Bears (17-29, 4-14 Missouri Valley Conference).
Kansas (33-22, 8-11 Big 12 Conference) heads into tonight's contest after winning six of its last seven games. Two series victories in a row, against Kansas State and Texas, proved that the Jayhawks were playing their game, junior outfielder Matt Baty said.
"I'm feeling really good about where we are at," he said. "We're playing our best baseball right now and this is the time when we want to play
good baseball."
The starting pitching has taken shape in the last two weeks, and players who have not been swinging the bats well are coming alive as the season heats up for postseason play.
The Bears enter tonight's game after winning a non-conference series against Louisiana-Monroe two games to one (4-12, 8-5, 8-4).
two games to one (4-12, 3-0).
Making up for a rainout earlier in the season, the Jayhawks now find themselves on a road trip during a crucial part of the season. Tonight's game was originally scheduled for March 22, during Kansas' nonconference spring break trip, but the cancellation forced the game to be pushed back to May.
fortored the game "The last time we were there they had 6,000 fans there last year in May," coach Ritch Price said. "Plus it was on TV."
said. Thus it was on it. This evening's match-up would put Southwest Missouri State coach Keith Guttin at 800 career
victories if the Bears fair as well against the layhawks as they did in the earlier matchup.
Jayhawks as they mark the second between the two clubs in 2005. The Jayhawks will look to improve over the performance they put up in their last meeting. Six Kansas errors gave the Jayhawks little opportunity to win as they dropped the game to the Bears 8-4 on March 1.
to the Bears 8-4 on March 14.
Freshman second baseman Matt Lawson enters tonight's game after contributing a clutch RBI double to knock in the run that clinched the series victory against Louisiana-Monroe. Lawson is hitting .232 and went 1-for-5 with an RBI and a run scored against Kansas this season.
run scored against. Senior catcher Scott Nasby led the Bears in game two when he drove in five runs on two hits, including a home run against Louisiana-Monroe.
SEE CONFIDENCE ON PAGE 6B
▼ HORN RAISED, HAWK BRED
105
TRAVIS ROBINETT
trobinett@kansan.com
NBA satisfies post-NCAA joneses
I like college basketball better than the NBA
I take college basketball better than the NBA. Ask any student here at Kansas, and almost all of them will say the same thing. But I love basketball, and with the NCAA Tournament more than a month past completion, the NBA playoffs are all that I have.
are all that I have.
There are a few good reasons to turn your attention to the NBA playoffs. The one I find works best is finding the teams with former Jayhawks on the roster. That was an easy task in round one. The only former Kansas player in the NBA whose team didn't make the playoffs was Drew Gooden of the Cleveland Cavaliers. He finished one game out.
Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz, two college All-Americans, play for the Boston Celtics, who faced the Indiana Pacers and Scot Pollard.
the Indiana Pacers and see their what a series that was. Seven games of basketball and three starters from my favorite Kansas team, with the possibility of them all being on the court at the same time. I was going for the Celtics, but seeing Reggie Miller advance in his last season wasn't all bad.
They weren't the only three from the 1997 Kansas squad in the playoffs. Before they were destroyed by the Miami Heat, I could tune in to watch Billy Thomas and the New Jersey Nets. Jacquie Vaughn would have played with the Nets too, but he broke a bone in his right foot in early April.
There were plenty more Jayhawks to go around.
There were plenty more playoff games. The Chicago Bulls turned their miseries around and made the playoffs for the first time since Michael Jordan, thanks to young talent including Kirk Hinrich, who started every game this year for Chicago. Yes, the Bulls lost to the Washington Wizards, but Hinrich was more than fun to watch. He averaged 21.2 points for the series, including 34 points on 80 percent shooting in game two.
54 points on the 60 percent line. Turning to the Western Conference, the only two Jayhawks on the court were Greg Ostertag of the Sacramento Kings, and Nick Collison of the Seattle SuperSonics. Coincidentally their teams played against each other and Collision's Sonics came out on top after six games.
Even though most Jayhawks are out, Collison and Pollard continue to carry the torch for Kansas basketball in the NBA. So what if Collision is only averaging 19.7 minutes a game and Pollard manages only 8.3. Even if you choose not to watch the NBA playoffs, take pride in the fact that our University was able to produce such fine pro athletes who helped their teams get to the biggest stage in basketball.
Robinett is an Austin, Texas, sophomore in journalism.
FOOTBALL
New duds for football
Rumors are appearing on Internet fan message boards about what the new Kansas football jerseys will look like.
Will they be wearing gray pants? There are also rumors of new white helmets and special red jerseys.
The new uniforms will be royal blue, said Jim Marchiony, associate athletics director, and will be accompanied by royal blue helmets—not white, as rumored. While the base color will change, the design will not. Also new next season will be a gray face mask, replacing the white one on last year's helmets, Marchiony said.
Junior shortstop Destiny Frankenstein throws toward first base during a game against North Dakota State last month. Frankenstein was named Big 12 Player of the Week yesterday for her performance last week.
Just a couple of those changes are actually for sure. With the designation of an official KU blue — royal blue — the football team was forced to abandon the navy blue jerseys it had worn since coach Mark Mangino arrived on campus.
Kansan file photo
The change in the color of the face mask brings up another popular rumor. It has been widely reported that Kansas will sport gray pants with the new color of uniform. Marchione
was unsure as to whether this would happen.
Mangino, as well as the Athletics Department and adidas, the department's new apparel supplier, all had a say in the design of the jersey for next season. Marchiony said he expected no major changes for the design of the uniform.
Still under discussion is whether the football team will have an alternate jersey next season. If the alternate jersey is designed, it will be crimson, much like the ones worn by the men's basketball and the softball teams.
Kansas
"Every coach has been met with individually, and they are all part of the process," Marchionn said.
All of the department's coaches have been approached about how uniforms will look next season, the first year with adidas as the uniform provider.
No date has been set for revealing the new uniforms.
Ryan Colaianni
The Jayhawks open next season Sept. 3 at Memorial Stadium against Florida Atlantic.
Frankenstein scares competition
SOFTBALL
BY DREW DAVISON
ddavison@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
Junior shortstop Destiny Frankenstein, team co-captain, earned her first career Big 12 Player of the Week honors, the conference office announced yesterday. Frankenstein went 6-for 10 during the week of May 2-8, helping the Jayhawks sweep Iowa State in Ames, Iowa.
"It's about time," coach Tracy Bunge said.
Bunge said there had been several weeks this year that she felt Frankenstein was deserving of the honor. The last three weeks, in particular, Frankenstein has been consistent offensively and defensively, Bunge said.
Burgie said. "I feel really honored to win. It kind of blindsided me but I'm really excited," Frankenstein said.
Frankenstein drew attention this week as she led the Jayhawks to 2-1. But most importantly, Kansas moved up to No.6 in the Big 12 standings, averting the single elimination play-in game in the conference tournament. She had six hits, including one home and a perfect fielding percentage during the week.
"The honor is very much deserved," Bunge said.
She is the second Jayhawk to be named conference Player of the Week. Junior second baseman Jessica Moppin was honored April 26.
Frankenstein, Broken Arrow, Okla., native, leads the team in batting average .360), runs (36), hits (53), home runs (14), total bases (106), slugging percentage .741), walks (22), onbase percentage .458) and assists (111).
The team left for Oklahoma City yesterday afternoon for the Big 12 tournament. Frankenstein said the team needed to continue being aggressive at the plate to do well. She said Kansas could defeat anyone in the conference.
Earlier this season, she broke the single-season home run record for Kansas. She passed Leah Tabb on the all-time list when she hit her 13th home run of the season on May 1 against Texas Tech.
"We want to win. My goal is for us to play our best ball. If we lose, I don't want it to be because we beat ourselves," she said.
"The first time we played Texas we were in awe of Osterman. We still have a great deal of respect for her but we're not in awe," Bunge said.
Bunge said the team had a lot of respect for Osterman's accomplishments.
The first stop for Kansas will be against No. 3 seed Texas on Thursday at 11 a.m. Frankenstein said the team couldn't let Cat Osterman, an Olympian, get in the way.
She said Texas was a great team but the Jayhawks would bring their "A" game to the stadium.
1
"We have to play our game every day," she said.
Bunge said the team needed to take advantage of the opportunities they got with Osterman in the circle. But the bottom line, she said, started with the pitching staff. The pitchers need to hold Texas down offensively because Osterman does not give up many runs, Bunge said.
Edited by Austin Caster
》
2B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.2005
BIG 12 BASEBALL
Texas keeps No. 3 rank despite loss
BY MATT WILSON
AND ALISIA BAUER
sports@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWITTERS
Baylor
31-17 overall, 15-6 Big. 12 (No.
10 Cranford
1 Big 12, ranked
No. 10 in
Baseball
America)
Last week: No. 1
Big 12
May 3: Defeated
University of Texas
Antonio 6-5
May 3, Declared University of Texas-San Antonio 6-5
BU
Highlight plavers:
♦ Senior shortstop Paul Witt went 3-3 with two RBI against UT-SA. Witt drove in a team-leading 14th two-out RBI against UT-SA.
♦ Senior catcher Josh Ford went 2 and scored twice vs. UT-SA. He leads the team with a .329 batting average.
Next Up:
The Bears play Rice tonight in Houston.
Nebraska
19-10 overall,
14-7 Big 12
(No. 2 Big 12,
ranked No. 7
in Baseball
America)
Last week:
No. 2 Big 12
May 6 Won
N Huskers
its series against Missouri 2-1 (1-2, 7-5, 6-5 in 11 inn.)
Highlight plavers:
- Senior outfielder Jesse Boyer tagged his first career home run in the bottom of the 1th to give the Huskers the series victory against the Tigers on Sunday.
- Junior third baseman Alex Gordon posted his first four-hit game of his career in game two against Missouri. He went 4-5 on the day.
Texas
Nebraska takes on Texas Tech for a three-game series.
Next Up:
39-11 overall, 14-9 Big 12 (No.
ranked No.
TEXAS
LONGHORNS
ONGHORN
Baseball
America)
Last week:
No. 3 Big 12
May 6-8 L
May 6-8: Lost series 1-2 against Kansas (2-5, 1-2, 16-5)
Highlight players:
- Sophomore outfielder Drew Stubbs went 5-12 and drove in 3 runs against Kansas.
Senior shortstop Seth Johnston hit 5-13, scored three times and had 3 RBI this weekend.
Next Up:
Texas will face Dallas Baptist in a double-header this Saturday.
Missouri
32-16 overall, 12-9 Big 12 (No.
4 Big 12,
ranked No. 20
in
Baseball
America)
Last Week:
No. 4 Big 12
M
MISSOURI
May 3: Lost against Southwest Missouri State 6-10
May 6-8: Lost series 1-2 against No. 7 Nebraska (2-1, 5-7, 5-6)
Oklahoma State
Highlight players:
*Junior left fielder Tyler Williams was 4-for-12 in the three games against Nebraska. He was making just his fourth, fifth and sixth starts of the season for Mizzou.*
- Sophomore pitcher Max Scherzer continued to make a push for Big 12 Pitcher of the Year. He threw a complete game, allowing only one run while striking out nine in the Tigers' victory Friday night.
Next up:
Missouri will host three games with Kansas during the week-end.
30-18, 10-11 (No.5 Big 12)
1: Lost series
1-2 against
Tesas A&M
(2-3, 8-0; 1-3)
Last Week:
No. 5 Big 12
STATE
Highlight players
Senior right fielder Corey Brown was 2-for-4 with a home run and two RBI on Saturday. He now has 11 home runs this season.
Junior pitcher Blake
Kronosky threw a complete game shutout in Saturday's shutout victory against the Aggies. He allowed just five hits and walked none while throwing just 75 pitches.
Oklahoma State will start a three-game series against Oklahoma on Friday. The first game will be in Tulsa with the second and third in Oklahoma City.
Next up:
Oklahoma
26-21, 9-12 (No. 6 Big 12)
20-21 12 Week
Last Week: No.
7 Big 12
May 3: Defeated
Wichita State
5-4
Highlight players:
May 6-8: Won
series 2-1
against Kansas
State (5-8, 10-8, 5-6)
State (5-8, 10-8, 5-6)
Junior third baseman Ryan Rohlinger hit a game-winning home run in the 10th inning Sunday, giving the Sooners a series victory. Rohlinger homered in each
Oklahoma's pitching staff pieced together a solid outing Tuesday. Juniors John Brownell, Will Savage and Garrett Patterson allowed only three earned runs in the Sooner victory.
game series with Oklahoma State on Friday. The first game will be in Tulsa with the second and third in Oklahoma City.
Texas Tech
29-18 overall, 8-11 Big 12 (No.
Next up:
Oklahoma will start a three-
7 Big 12)
Last week: No.
6 Big 12
May 5-7: Lost
series 1-2
against Dallas
Baptist
University (6-2,
3-9, 16-26)
T
Hiohlieht plavers:
Next Up:
Kansas
*Senior shortstop Cameron Blair hit his 14th home run in game three against Dallas Baptist and collected four RBI. *Junior second baseman Joey Callender had all three RBI in game two of the series.
The Red Raiders host a threegame series against the 'Huskers.
8 Big 12)
Last Week:
No. 9 Big 12
May 4:
Defeated
Wichita State
5-3
33-22 overall, 8-12 Big 12 (No.
Next up:
KU
its series 2-1 against No. 3 Texas (5-2, 2-1, 5-16)
May 6-8: Won
Highlight players:
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer broke the KU record for longest hitting streak. It stands at 23 games after he finished the series against Texas with two home runs and three RBI
$\diamond$ Senior hurler Mike Zagurski pitched 7 / 3 innings Saturday night against the Longhorns and allowed no earned runs while striking out six. He earned his sixth victory of the season.
Missouri State on Wednesday, before going to Columbia, Mo., to take on the No. 20 Tigers the weekend.
Texas A&M
28-20 overall, 8-13 Big 12 (No. B-12)
ATM
Last week: No.
8 Big 12
April 29-May 1:
Lost series 1-2
against
Oklahoma
State (2-3, 8-0,
1-3)
Highlight players;
Junior shortstop Cliff
Junior shortstop Jim Pennington went 3-4 with an RBI in the Aggies last action against Oklahoma State on May 1. He leads the team with a .363 batting average and 35 RBI.
Next Up:
This weekend A&M play a three-game series vs. Texas.
Next up.
Kansas will head to Southwest
Kansas State
10 Big 12)
Last Week:
No. 10 Big
12
25-22 overall, 8-16 Big 12 (No.
C
May 4:
Defeated
Washburn
26.7
May 6-May 8: Lost two of three against Oklahoma (8-5, 8-10, 5-6)
26-7
MLB
Highlight olavers:
Freshman first baseman Cris Tapia went 3-for-5 in Friday's victory against the Sooners. He hit a double and drove in two runs.
◆ Junior pitcher Chase Mitchell got the victory Friday night against Oklahoma. He gave up five runs in 8 1/3 innings to earn the victory and improve his record to 6-5.
Next up:
Kansas State will host a weekend series against Northern Colorado.
Next up:
— Edited by Austin Caster
Dodgers end Busch stadium drought
ST. LOUIS — Hee-Seop Choi hit a go-ahead, three-run homer after he withstood a collision that forced Scott Rolen from the game with a sprained left shoulder in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 9-8 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals last night.
Jeff Kent also homered and Cesar laturis had two hits and two RBIs, helping the Dodgers end a six-game losing streak at Busch Stadium, counting the first round of the postseason last year.
Chole drove in four runs for the Dodgers, who squandered an early three-run lead but erased a four-run deficit with a six-run sixth against Matt Morris and reliever Kevin Jarvis (0-1).
Rolen, who hit a two-run shot in the fourth, left in the fifth after a violent collision with Choi at first base and was to have precautionary X-rays. Rolen crashed into Choi after grounding out to pitcher Scott Erickson, whose throw pulled the first baseman into Rolen's path.
Rolen, who separated his left shoulder in the 2002 playoffs, left the field holding his upper left arm, and was replaced at third base by Abraham Nunez.
Reggie Sanders homered twice and had four RBIs for the Cardinals, who have homered five times in the first two games of the four-game series. Albert Pujols had an RBI single and a sacrifice fly that cut the gap to 9-8 in the sixth, giving him six RBIs in the series. But he grounded into an inning-ending double play against Giovanni Carrara with runners on first and second in the eighth.
Rolen and Sanders hit consecutive homers in the fourth to tie it at 3. Sanders capped a four-run fifth with a three-run shot, his ninth, to put the Cardinals ahead 7-3.
R.B. Falistrom/
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE GREATEST YEARBOOK YOU'VE NEVER SEEN. UNTIL NOW.
Color through the whole book. • Beautiful linen cover. • Hyooge photos.
• The best of the Free for All. • No portraits, no sections, no filler.
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR PICKUP! Preordered copies are in the SUA Box Office; to purchase go to the KU Bookstore. The most unique yearbook in the nation is only $35; get your copy today.
JayHawKeR THE annual mmv.
WWW.KU.EDU/~YEARBOOK • YEARBOOK@KU.EDU
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Start planning the adventure of a lifetime!
Come by the Office of Study Abroad before you leave this summer to pick up information.
Office of Study Abroad
108 Lippincott Hall osa@ku.edu
www.ku.edu/~osa 864-3742
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 2005
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3B
HORSE RACING
north need a run
istrom/
O PRESS
Injury sidelines Derby flameout
BY RICHARD ROSENBLATT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — In just a few days, Bellamy Road has gone from favorite to flameout.
After a seventh-place finish in the Kentucky Derby, the horse owned by New York Yankees boss George Steinbrenner is now off the Triple Crown trail, sidelined yesterday with a minor foot injury that may keep him away from racing for three months.
Bellamy Road came into Saturday's Derby off a dazzling 17 1/2-length victory in the Wood Memorial, and was being touted as racing's next superstar. But the strapping colt struggled as the 5-2 favorite behind long-shot winner Giacomo.
Bellamy Road was a possibility for the Preakness on May 21 before the injury, discovered by trainer Nick Zito at Churchill Downs. The 3-year-old son of Concerto also will miss the Belmont Stakes, the final leg of the Triple Crown, on June 11.
Zito said Bellamy Road could be back for the Travers at Saratoga on Aug. 27.
"There's no doubt you will see the real Bellamy Road again." Zito told the Web sites of The Daily Racing Form and The Blood-Horse.
Zito did not immediately return telephone calls for comment. His assistant, Tim Poole, confirmed the injury.
The injury, a "popped splint" in racing parlance, is not considered career-threatening.
The injured splint, or bone, is in the area behind Bellamy Road's left front knee. It is caused by too much stress that forces the bone to pop and results in the inflammation of the tissue around the bone.
"The bad news is he popped a splint," Zito said. "The good news is the X-rays are clean otherwise, there's no fractures so she'll be back for the big races this summer."
Bellamy Road won the Wood in one of the most overpowering performances ever seen in a Derby prep, a victory so thorough that jockey Javier Castellano stood up in his saddle and waved to the crowd at Aqueduct before crossing the finish line. The winning time matched a 32-year-old track
record set by Riva Ridge.
Zito theorized that the injury might have been developing before the Derby, and was aggrivated during the race.
"You see this in young horses when there's a lot of stress on their bones," said Dr. Kristian Rhein, a New York-based veterinarian. "It's like a remodeling of the bones. There's a lot of force coming down, and the bone pops out quickly. It's like an overreaction, and it's painful."
Since Zito saddled a record-tying five horses in the Derby, things have not gone well for the two-time Derby winner.
Bellamy Road was his best finisher at seventh; Andromeda's Hero was eighth; High Fly was 10th; Noble Causeway was 14th; and Sun King was 15th.
High Fly, Noble Causeway and Sun King remained possibilities for the Preakness, while Andromeda's Hero likely will run in the Belmont.
There was a bit more shuffling Tuesday on the Preakness front, with fourth-place Derby finisher Don't Get Mad being ruled out of the race.
Also, Giacomo trainer John Shirreffs was making plans to have his Derby winner vanned from Louisville, Ky., to Baltimore next week.
Third-place finisher Afleet Alex was expected to arrive at Pimlico on Wednesday after a van ride from Churchill Downs.
"Right now, he's doing great," trainer Tim Ritchey said. "Everything is going as planned."
The Preakness field has eight probables, including five Derby horses: Giacomo, runner-up Closing Argument, Aflieet Alex, Wilko (sixth) and Greeley's Galaxy (11th). The likely newcomers are Scrapy Mal, Talibu Moonshine and Hal's Image.
Possibilities include two of Zito's horses and one from D. Wayne Lukas — either Going Wild or A.P. Arrow — while trainer Bobby Frankel could go with High Limit, who finished last in the 20-horse Derby.
Don't Get Mad could return for the Belmont, trainer Ron Ellis said.
"He just had two major efforts in two weeks," Ellis said. "We'll take him off the trail for now, but the Belmont remains a strong consideration."
Editor's note. The results of the Big 12 Conference Tournament, a double elimination competition, will determine the softball team's opponents and game times on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
+ Baseball at Southwest Missouri State, 7 p.m., Springfield, Mo.
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
♦ Softball vs. Texas, 11 a.m., Oklahoma City
♦ Softball vs. Oklahoma, Nebraska or Iowa State, 2 p.m. or 7 p.m., Oklahoma City
TODAY
TOMORROW
FRIDAY
- Baseball at Missouri, 6:30 p.m., Columbia, Mo.
* Softball at Big 12 Conference Tournament, TBA,
Oklahoma City
- Track and field at Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships, all day, Manhattan
- SATURDAY
*Bassall at Missouri, 2 p.m., Columbia, Mo.*
- Rowing at NCAU South-Central Regional, all day,
Cokridge, Tenn.
- Softball at Big 12 Conference Tournament, TBA.
Oklahoma City
- ★ Track and field at Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships, all day, Manhattan
- Bakersfield at NCAA South-Central Regional, all day, Oak Ridge at NCAA South-Central Regional, all day.
SUNDRAFT
* Baseball at Missouri, 1 p.m., Columbia, Mo.
SUNDAY
- Track and field at Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships, all day, Manhattan
kansan.com
Czyz nabs conference honors for pitching performance
BASEBALI
For the second week in a row, Kansas baseball has a member of its team on the Big 12 Player/Pitcher of the week list.
Junior closer Don Czyz was named Big 12 Co-Pitcher for this week. Czyz shares the honor with Will Savage of Oklahoma.
The success Kansas has had is due largely to Czyz, who allowed no runs and only two hits during last week's match-ups. Czyz picked up his eighth save last Wednesday against the Wichita State Shockers and threw for his ninth and 10th saves against No.3 Texas this weekend, helping the Jayhawks take the series from the Longhorns for the first time since 1996.
Czyz threw the end of game two on Saturday night and Sunday morning because of a rain delay. He came back on Sunday morning to blank the Longhorns and earned his team-leading 10th save, which also ties him for second in the Big 12.
Czyz holds a 3-3 record along with a 3.47 ERA. He is third on the team with 56 strikeouts in 57 innings pitched while keeping his opponents to a .209 batting average.
Alissa Bauer
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HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ACCESSIBLE
- SMALL CLASS SIZE
- $71/CREDIT HOUR
INCLUDES BOOK RENTAL
- OFFERING 50-60 GENERAL EDUCATION CLASSES
785-597-0127
perry@highlandcc.edu
AFFORDABLE EDUCATION WITHIN 10 MILES OF LAWRENCE IN PERRY, KS
BARTONline
Having trouble getting your class schedule to work?
Dropped a class?
Need to add a class?
Online college courses offered by Barton County Community College.
9-week and 17-week sessions starting soon. Most general education courses transfer to Kansas Regent schools.
Find our schedule online!
www.bartonline.org
FUNDRAISING OPPORTUNITIES
FUNDRAISING OPPORTUNITIES Raise $$$ for your Non-Profit Organization. Volunteer to work concessions at KU Athletic Events. Call 864-7966 today to schedule a date to raise funds for your organization
---
A reminder about getting your own insurance.
A "be prepared for stupid stuff" reminder.
Try to outrun it, but eventually you'll encounter a stupid situation. We can't help you avoid it, but we can try to help out when it strikes with auto, rentals and health insurance. Call today for a free, no-obligation look at your insurance needs. And while you're at it, don't forget to ask about getting your very own Bad Day Box, featuring an assortment of gadgets for a few of life's little problems and an easy-to-learn guide to insurance for the not-so-little problems.
Prairie Ridge High School
American Family Mutual Insurance Company
and its Subsidiaries
Home Office - Medison, WI 53783
www.aafm.com
Joseph H. Rhamman Agency
4830 Bldg Chapel Bldg; Pkw 110
Lincoln, NE 65049
Joahmman@amian.com
AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE
All your protection under one root*
© 2005   001736 - 5/05
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kansas com
AUTO JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOMMAT SUBLEA
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS JOBS L'OST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOM
AUTOS 1990
FOR RENT ROOMMATE/ SUBLEASE
PHONE 785.864.4358
FOR RENT
FAX 785.864.5261
ROOMMATE/
Enter
Shift
SERVICES
D.J Bill Shellburn
Specialized in jazz, soul, funk, rock, new wave, electro-wave and hip-hop. Competitive rates for college students. Will make your eight kighter legend. Call Bryan at (800) 276-9514.
(785) 865-8185 or email bholton_9@hotmail.com
Need help getting A's in class? Certified teacher available for various courses. If interested call Alan at 785-843-8180.
785/841-2345
www.hocc.lawrence.ks.us
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
life SUPPORT
Bringing you the best in eye exams, contacts, and evewear.
Voted Top of the Hill 5 years running!
832-3200
Student & faculty discount with ID Look for print ad online
935 Iowa
SERVICES
Graduating Seniors. Celebrate and entertain your graduation weekend in a unique and elegant setting. Located 4 blocks from campus. Historic Williams house offers an 1861 home, 9 acres of perennial gardens, and limestone ruins. Exceptional on-site catering. Call for an apt 843-8530.
STILL LOOKING FOR HOTEL FOR GRADUATION?
One hotel room for 3 nights at Holiday Inn
May 21, 2022
2 days stay
hotel smoking
2 double beds, non-smoking.
Contact Nicae at: ncae@ku.edu
Contact Lenses
Dr. Matt Lowenstein and Associates
Located Next to SUPER TARGET Discount with Student Id
Therapeutic Optometrists 841-2500
BARTENDING!
JOBS
BARTENDING!
$300/day potential. No experience nec
Training Provided:800-965-6520 ext.108
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Great pay, flexible
schedules, sales/svc,
all ages 18+; condition
supply.
Call Now: 718-732-0117
Wichita 318-267-2037
Camp Counselors - Gain valuable experience while having the summer of a lifetime! Counselors needed for all activities online at www.pineforestcamp.com
Chateau Avalon Kansas City's only themed Lodging Experience
We are seeking qualified candidates with a professional appearance, immeccable manners, stable work history, dedication and willingness to provide exceptional skills.
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
JOBS
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
The Chateau Avalon is an EECO employer and offers competitive pay and benefits with an unparalleled work environment. Fax resume to (813) 506-0500 or email to tatamas@chateauavalon.net.
City of Lawrence
Make a splash on your resume! Come join our Aquatics team as a lifeguard or Water Safety Instructor. You will be extensively trained to think during emergencies, take control of crisis situations & prioritize your actions in order to save lives. You will gain valuable teamwork, public relations & leadership experiences to aid in any future career choice. Apply by May 18 to:
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS 60444
www.lawrencers.org
EOE M/F/D
Clerk needed by pharmacy to work Tues.
Clark Thurs. 1-6 p.m and occ. Sat. through
school YR. Also other hrs needed to process
insur. clms. Call Karryn 843-4160
Skipped need by pharmacy to work this
summer 1-6 p.m. M-F, also some Sat.
Job continues through school YR to file insu-
lms. Call Karyn 843-4160
College Pro is now hiring hard-working students for leadership positions this summer. Work outside, earn great cash, and gain skills in leadership, problem solving, customer service and goal setting. Bonus program & advancement opportunities available 888-277-7962 www.lamcollegecro.com
Chateau Avalon
Kansas City's only themed
Lodging Experience
PERSONAL ACCOMMODATION
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS Competitive pay and benefits with an unparalleled work environment.EEOC.
Fax resume to 913-596-0500 or email to tanyas@chateauavalon.net.
4B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,2005
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
AUTO STUFF
ROOMMATER
SUBLEASE
JOBS LOST & FOUND
PHONE 785.864.4358
TRAVEL
SERVICES CHILD CARE
JOBS
Get a head start with your summer employment and land a job that is flexible with school when the summer is over. Zarco 66 is now hiring sale associates. All students attending school during friendly co-workers, locally owned company. Apply at 900 Iowa street.
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyfursurveys.com
Raintree Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions; 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in child-related courses and experience required. Positions continue in the fall. $8.50/hr. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors: Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12 year-olds. Camp experience and training/experience in art or drama required. Call 843.6800 or pick up application at Raintree, 4601 Clinton Park.
Have experience working with children?
Part time female care provider/ companion for a young woman with Autism. 2 overnight shifts per week as well as some weekend shifts. Experience preferred, references required. Call 785-266-5307
Hip new Ultra-louge brought to you by LA based Liquid Entertainment opening on the Country Club Plaza in KC this summer. Experienced bartenders and cocktail waitresses please apply. Email info to Casey at cmatlite@luid-corp.com
F/T & P/T positions avail. in leading residential treatment program for adolescent boys. Ideal for college students and others. Must be avail. on some evenings & weekends. Prefer experience working with adolescents. Salary depending
Send resume to:
Achievement Place for Boys
1320 Haskell Ave. Lawrence, KS 66044
843-560-E500
FedEx Ground
For part-time package handlers at FedEx Ground, it is like a paid workout. The work is demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team, get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package-delivery leader.
Requirements include: years of age
-Scheduled raises every 90 days for the first year
Benefits Include:
-Work five consecutive days/week
-Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs.
-Load, unload and sort packages
-Work in hot and cold environments
*You have*
-Excellent advancement opportunity:
-Tutition reimbursement
-No Weekends
-Equal Opportunity Employer
Come apply in person at:
8000 Cole Parkway
Shawnee, KS 66227
Call us at:
913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536
FAX 785.864.5261
Shifts include:
Directions:
DAY 2-6 p.m., TW 6:30-10:30 p.m.
NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m., SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m.
and Preadl 1.00-3.00 a.m.
Take Hw10 to Hw 7 North. Follow
Hw 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow
83rd St. and a right on Cole Pkwy
JOBS
Looking for retail clerk for Johnson County Wine & Spirit Shop. On way to Edwards campus at Quivia & 435, Part-time nights & weekends. Call 818-204-0802
Mass Street Pinups is looking for
Mass Street Pinups is looking for beautiful models 18+ for pinup and glamour photography - no nudity, experience playing with props from sporty, athletic girls to curvy, natural beauties-we encourage you to contact us! For details go to www.mastrestpinups-.
Immediate opening for *swim instructor*, indoor heated pool in LENSA, KS. Looking for experience in teaching children. Excel at summer summals. Hail Teri at 919-465-694.
SUMMER WORK
$15.00 Base-app.
Flexible schedules
Call now, start after finals
or sales/service, training p
s welcome to apply, build
Flexible schedules
On now, start after finishes.
Customer service training provided,
all majors welcome to apply, build your resume,
all ages 18+, condition applies.
CALL TODAY:
Bloomington 309-681-0889
Gurner 847-356-3491
Lincoln Park 312-397-1542
Merrillville, IN 219-756-9097
Naperville 630-505-0704
North Bay 847-851-2657
Orland Park 708-460-8900
Oakbrook 630-574-0575
Rockford 815-395-0554
Schaumburg 847-839-4992
Seeking male support staff to work weekends. Call 843-1936
Shipping position open. $8.00 per hour. 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Send letter and/or resume w3 references to: EEI, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 65044, EOEA/AA.
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guarantee pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
Student Production Assistant
Responsible for generating ad proofs and making corrections to those proofs, and pulling the finished ads onto the pages before they are sent to press.
Must be organized and detail-oriented.
Must be on time for every shift and have flexibility to work additional hours.
Must be able to work well in a team and with a variety of people.
Must be proficient in Quark, Photoshop,
Illustrator, Acrobat and InDesign, all on
Macintosh.
Approx. 10-15 hrs per week in the evenings. Shifts begin on 3:30pM. Most nights, the production team is done up to 4pm or 10pm, occasionally as late as 4pm.
$7 hr. Apply online at jobsku.edu:
"Student production assistant" by 5/15/05
Call 864-7666 for questions.
SUMMER HELP NEEDED. A well established and growing commercial roofing company is looking for roof related sheet metal installers, roofing technicians and laborers. EOE. Please contact DIAMOND EVRELYR ROOFING at (785) 843-3433 or apply in person at 2200 E. 23rd Street.
General Labor/Customer Service/Janitor
$7-$18/hour/Assembly 1& 3rd shift
Apply Mon-Fri. 1-3 pm at SPHERION.
101. W 23rd St. #106. 832-1290.
SUMMER JOBS!
The Ctr for Research on Learning is accepting applications for a technical support agent. To qualify for this key position, applicants must be experienced in a MAC environment. For more information and to apply go to http://bps.ku.edu.
TestMasters LSAT Instructor $30/hour
(part-time/timefull available). Requires
99th percentile, 171 or higher, on actual
LSAC administered LSAT.
800-696-5728 x 180
jobs@testmasters.com
Looking for F/T summer & P/T school year internship for Douglas County insurance & Financial services. Call 331-3607.
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Sports camp in Maine. Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, Golf, Archery, and more. Work Outdoors and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: (888) 844-8008 or apply. www.camcedar.com
JOBS
PT Construction Workers. Exp. painters needed. Exp. framer. Carpenters asst. Call 838-3063. Leave message.
PT night monitor pos. avail. in leading residential program for adolescent boys, ideal for college students. 11pm-6am. Send resume to Achievement Place for Boys. 1320 Haskell Lawrence 65044. 843-5560. EOF
Very nice bed & breakfast needs help with
cleaning, reception desk and serving.
10-15 hrs a week. 10th & Ohio(NE
campus). 841-0314
Want to Work on Your Tan...
And Get Paid?
50 associates needed as Photography Assistants for a one day assignment working
May 22.2005
Interested applicants should call or stop by either Adecco location today!
by either Adobe or
tenge
Tenge
Lawrence
100 E. 9th St.
Lawrence, KS 60404 Topka, KS 66117
785-842-1515
785-267-2342
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
Campwood YMCA Elmdale Energetic Caring Cabin Counselors Needed Call 620-273-8641
Childcare position avail for this summer,
21-27 hrs w/lexible. Provide fun activities for 2 children ages 78. Please
contact us at 854-1394. References required.
Spring Break 2006. Travel with STS.
America's #1 Student Tour Operator.
Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas,
Florida. Hiring campus res.
Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or
STUFF
Florida, tiring campuses!
Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or
www.stetravel.com
Roadside Tacos
Hoadside faces
*Now Hiring* summer wait staff positions!
Apply at 534 Frontier Rd.
856-8226
STUFF
017703N
Fizz. Focus. Fuel Good for FINALS-
Fizz, Focus. Fuel Good for FINAL5LIFTOFF is a new kind of energy drink! Enhance Focus/Concentration; Improve short-term memory call Michele for a free sample @ 816-547-0226 or email at sjgillippe@kc.cc.rw
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
All adult movies
1pm - 4pm
900 Haskell 785 - 841 - 7504
锁
Storage units available
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
No Security Deposit 2201 St. James Ct. 785-838-4764
ST. JAMES STORAGE
Beginner wind surfer.
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
AUTO
5001 Police Impound! Hondas, Chevys,
Toyota, etc. From $5001
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeeps.
For listings 800-426-9868 x 4565
Suzuk motorcycle 1997. GSxR 750
$4500. Chelsea 766-7817
Marks
EWELERS
ADMIT ONE
1989 Camry, 180,000 miles, $1400, Call
785-768-7817.
Prior to Win
the newly released album,
"Pretty in Pink," plus
"Chain Gang of Love,"
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
THE RAVEONLITTLE
limited edition poster, signed by
The Penguineter
For the entire is Tuesday, May 10th by 4pm.
Winner will be announced in keyplay
Thursday May 12th.
FOR RENT
ResNet is hiring for Fall 2005 for temporary appointments that will extend through October with possible continuance. Interested please apply online at http://jobs.ku.edu
Deadline for application is May 27, 2005
2BR/2BA
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property, central location
www.midwestbm.com
MPM - 841-4935
APARTMENTS
P
2 BR, 1 BA, igg. 444 California. On bus
route, W.D. CA pets, okk $ 600 550-7325.
$100 DEPOSIT & MORE!!!
1741 W. 19th St
chasecourt@sunflower.com
843-220-82
COMPUTER SKILLS? KU STUDENT? PEOPLE SKILLS?
Applecroft Apartments
Leasing Fall '05 - Studio, 1 & 2 BRMS
Applecrot Appal-
Leasing Fall 105 - Studio, 1 & 2 BRMS
Most utilities paid, Swimming Pool
Continental Breakfast
ability, 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
If you have experience with virus removal, spyware removal and computer troubleshooting, ResNet wants you.
RW
PINNACLE
WOODS
-On campus work environment
-Friendly work staff
"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
Why Jon Resner
-Starting salary of $8.00 an hour
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa 5000 Clinton Parkway
Affordable College Rates!
2BR 1.8 l 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
APARTMENTS
www.pinnaclewoodsapartments.com
785-865-5454
3 BR, 1 BA renovated App. $825/mo. Avail Aug 15, 1230 Tennessee, WD, CA no pets. Call 218-483.
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgm.com
Avali. Jan. Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus. Utl paid Call913-441-4169.
Available now. College Hill Condo, 3 BR 2 BA. WD. On bus route and close to KU. $750/mo. Call Meilasa at 766-978-0.
Available in July or August, new on the market. STUDIO APT, in renovated older house. 1300 Block Vermont. Private porch with swing, winnets, cedar shades, KU, downtown, and Dillons. Peta okay. $85/mo. Call Jim and Lori 841-1074.
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California
Studios, 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug.1,841-4935
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated older house. 14th & Vermont. DW, AC, cats ok. Brand new 90% efficient furnace. $350/mo. Call Jim and Lois 841-1074.
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
Briarstone Apts.
1+2 BR. apts, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR. $505 or $15 with WD hookups or patios with WD hookups. WD or patios with WD hookups. DW microwave, walk-in closets. No pits. 785-749-7744 or 785-760-4788
Canyon COURT
Park25
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3, 2401 W. 25th St. 842-1455
Now Leasing for fall
DVD library & free continental breakfast
Luxury apts 1,2 & 3 BRs
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
HIGHPOINTE
IRONWOOD Management U.C.
---
Ironwood Court
Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$650-$700
Summer Tree
West Town Homes
600 Eldridge
2B $550
w/o washer/dryer or hookups
605 Eldridge
2 BR $650 w/ washer/dryer
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, lirtation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
APARTMENTS
College Hill Condos
927 Ermery Rd.
3 BRA, 2B aw, wided provided
1050 sq ft, fully equip kitch
$775-800 B101, B303
idvest Property Mgt 760-1415
EDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fall...
24th and Nastimith
3rd floor
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE, GREAT FLOOR PLANSI
2111 Kasold
842-4300
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on-site laundry service, free miniute walk to class or downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
Avail. Aug. 1, Huge 3 BR, 2 BA, on KU bus rte., all appliances, W.D. FP, garage off.-parking, very private, $1150 mo. 913-388-1123 or 735-312-605.
BEST DEAL!
Garage?
2 BR town home w/garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover: 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestbm.com
MPM-814-4935
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or dis-
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment. Appliances, CA, low bills and more! No pets, no smoking.
$405/mo. 841-6868
Regents Court
RECEIVE 1 MONTH'S RENT FREE
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
749-0445
regents@mastercraftcorp.com
Sign a Lease by May 31
Now Accepting Short Term Lea-
Now 34& BR, 2 full bath
Large fully applianced
large fully equipped in kitchen
Gas heat & hot water
Central heat & air
Off street parking
Fully furnished @ no cost
24 hr. emergency maintenance
MASTERCRAFT
Show Units Open daily No appointments needed. Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Tuckaway
2600 w 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments
2201 Harper Street
HAWKER
APARTMENTS
Luxury Living... on campus
10th & Missouri
Tuckaway
at
Briarwood
Pool & Fitness
Hutton Farms
Kasold and Peterson
Gated residential property for lease
From 1 Bedrooms with garage up to single family homes Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool, walking trail, car wash, plus more
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Fireplace
(at Tuckaway/Harper)
Built in TV
(at Tuckaway)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court, fitness center and gated entrance.
Call 838-3377
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
Bring this in with your application and receive $300. off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/05
imitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in his newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
4
WEDNESDAY MAY11,2005
CLASSIFIEDS
2005
THEUNIVERSITYDAILYKANSAN $ ^{SP}$
---
RAVEL
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
OM
ENTS
d
ch
-1415
NTS
NI
nature from
us, 3 bed,
yrs $25.00
featuring a
adventure ring,
on adventure,
a shifter
suit, 665-8741
665-8741
BA, on KU
FP, garage,
$1150 mo.
ENTS
PLANSI
BR apart- bills and smoking.
p.com
31
nt FREE
n Leases
CRAFT
ay
Open daily its needed. 9am-5pm
treet
arms
person
for lease
with
ly homes
pool,
more!
a
STREET
er
m
kitchen
) pools,
court,
entrance
377
mt.com
on and receive
res 5/13/05
advertised in
ROOMMATE
SUBI EASE
AUTO STUFF
77031
JOBS LOST & FOUND
PHONE 785.864.4358
SERVICES CHILD CARE
APARTMENTS
TRAVEL
Great Apts in KC 1-2 BR, Balcony,
parking, laundry, CA, ERE 816-331-4500.
www.GreatAptToLive.net
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 BR, 1 BA, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts, Pool, carports, 2 BA, water pd.
$450-$595, $99 deposit. 842-7644
Large 1 BR basement apt in house near KU, WD, $450/mo + 1/3 usel. Avail Aug 1. Call 620-353-8599.
1, 2 & 3 BR apts. & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming
pool, KU bus route
Visit www.holiday.apts.com
or call 785-843-0109 to view
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property
Mgmt. 841-4935
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st. Place and Roanoke Rd. KC, MO
1-2 Bedrooms. Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. 816-756-1799
Excellent lessons 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $480 Aug. 1 No pests 842-4242
Sizzling
785. 864.5261
Specials
APARTMENTS
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while they're HOT!
COLONY
WOODS
842-5111
FAX
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown
Kentucky Place, 1300 block of Kentucky
2, 3, and 4 BR's avail.
Lots of closet space
Call for Specials
MPM-841-4935
1234567890
ORCHARD CORNERS
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
HOME
Location1 Location1
901 Illinois
2 BR/1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MPM - 841-4935
Remodelled Eastside Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 2 BRs. Avail. Aug. 1, Midwest
Property Mgmt. B41-4935
WOW!
NAISMITH PLACE
STUDIO & 2 BR APTS. CLOSE TO
CAMPUS. Call 913-411-4169
Studio apt on bus route. $390 mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
15th and Kasold
749-4226
orchardcomers@mastercraftcorp.com
3 BR 2 1/2 BA $820
4 BR 2 BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing
$515/mo
1/2 off first rent
2 BR w/Jacuzzi
Pets allowed
On-site Laundry
Call (785)841-1815
4-6 M-F 10-2 Sat
Dorms, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
Free free standing available
On KU Bus Routes
Onsite Laundry
Onsite Managees
24hr. Emergency Maintenance
Washer/Dryers
Swimming Pool
Pets Allowed
MASTERCRAFT
MASTERCRAFT
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
PARKWAY COMMONS
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs
Special reduced Rates now through May 31st
FOX RUN
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive Packages Available
apartments
3601 Clinton Parkway
CALL TODAY
842-3280
1-2-3 Bed
Call for Specials
843-4040
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
APARTMENTS
$99 Deposit
Large floorplan for the $$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location - $199 Sec. Dep.
1,2,3 BR's
MPM - 841-4935
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Woodward Apts
www.mldwestempns
MN 8541-8413
785-760-0963
785-761-4935
785-841-935
West St. BURGAM
1,2BR - 1BA
Bus Route
Great kitchen/floorplans
Jacksonville = $199 Dep.
MPI - 841-4935
Work in K.C.-School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Cordos -2100 Haskell
2 BR start at $580
Waste Dynew MPU-841-4935
MPU-841-4935
WILLIAMSON MUSEUM OF ART
CHASE COURT
Leasing FALL 2005
Sunflower Apts. Large  & 8 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets okay 842-7644.
Luxury Apartments DVD Library & Continental Breakfast GREAT SPECIALS!!!
chasecourt@sunflower.com
$100 Deposit
1942 Stewart Avenue
843-8220
TOWN HOMES
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
Avail. now. 2+ BR, 2 BA, garage, appli-
ances, no pets. $700/mo. +dep. 2504 W
24th Terrace. Call (785)456-7255
2 car garages, large room sizes, Starting at $1300 a mo. Call 756-6302.
LeannaMar
Townhomes Available Now & Fall
Available Now & Fall 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath
Quick/Easy Application One Month
- Voted #1 Townhomes
• Spacious Units
• Free Car Ports
• Remodeled Units
¥1140/month
/Easy Application
Free Rent
Townhomes
3 Bdrm. 2.5 Bath
Call Today
312-7942
William E. Foster
TOWN HOMES
Leasing BR, 331-7821
2BR, on KU bus rte., $550
2BR + den, on KU bus rte., $595
3large BR, W/D, garage, PF, $975
2BR NOW/ BR, W/D, westside $675+
Townhomes for Fall
• Free Wireless Internet
• Free Cable
• All Appliances
• Free Washer/Dryer
1421 Square Feet
• Free Car Ports
$1035/month
• Quick/Easy Application
Appointment Preferred
Walk-In Open Home
Office Open Lates
We Take Credit Cards
Call 312-7942
2 bed, 2ba, 2car gar
fenced yard, wd wook
large eat in kitch, pit ok
Midwest Property Mgmt 814-4935
Midwest Property Mgmt 814-4935
Garber
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Main-
tained. Great Locations. 749-4010.
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA. WD hookups available
Aug. 1st. notels. Dogs 739-1138.
Garber Property Management
*Bainbridge Circle
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdrm townhomes at the following locations:
Providing
*Bainbridge Circle*
*(1700 ft, to 1540 sq ft)*
*(1500 ft, to 1650 ft)*
*Adamaven (1700 ft)*
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D hku-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages/w openers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
841-4785
2 BR, 2 BA1 car gar
wid hook, bsmt, deck
4729 Mountdridge Ct $850
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Looking for one male roommate for 2004 townhouse. 15th & Wakaraus. $380/mo + 13 tull. Call 913-226-5435.
Parkway Gardens
3 BR, 2 BAwl car gar
w dhook, private pata
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3梨 $75-$975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
Parkway Gardens
HOMES
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR.
1.5 BA house; $1000, no. No pets
841-4935 for Wendy
2 BR, 2 BA avail湖江, 105 through Aug 1.
6A, CAW, 2D, car garage, on bus route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Prairie Meadow location $800, call 785-842-0001
4 BR House avail. August 1. Large deck and pond. Call Brian. 749-0708.
3 BR, 2BA, 2 car gar
2 living areas, large kit
w/d wook, walk out bsmt
2505 Rawlheu Ln $975
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
3-4 BR to rent, very spacious, fenced in backyard, W/D, AC heating, completed basement, $1350+ util. Contact Chris at 913-205-8774
3-4 BR, 2 BA, washer, dryer, AC, garage and big yard $975. Starting Aug. 1. On cul de sac. 608 Sanatoga. 842-6799
Home for rent 2BRA, 18W, 1/2 block South of KU. Lui alli, paid. WD, CA lawn care provided, car port, no pets, no smoking. Call after 7 p.m. m-755-769-0989.
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D. Dishwasher, Central Air, near downtown, cats okay.
$1500/mi. 545 Massachusetts. 785-842-8473
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. Aug. 1st. All Appl.
W/D. On bus route. $850/mo 1/2
mo. FREE!1811 W/4th.Cal.768-962
Attn sen, and grad students. Real nice,
quiet [3 BR, 3 BA], [2 BR, 1 BA] Close to
KU, Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No
pees/palming. 331-5209 or 749-2919
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 811 Wusher and dryer avail. no
Pets. Call 841-2544 or 841-4935.
NICE, CLEAN DUPLEX KU Students looking for 2 male rooms to share. 3 Bdmr/2Bath (No Pets No Smoking) Availability: 750-784-1580 or 750-785-3680. Utilities: 750-785-1584 or 750-785-3680.
4B, 2R, BSA, 2 story house
W dhkups, 2 carg, fenceed yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
4906 H 2nd St. $1700
841-4395 Ask for Wendy
SPACIOUS 3 BR, LG. kitchen, attached garage, extra parking, full uninformed base. Lease and references req. No pets. For fall; $750/mo. Possible July and/or June at $500/mo. each. On KU bus route. Must see. 843-7736.
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full barm, 1 car garage, CA gas, heat New carpet & paint. new siding, lg yard. $151.50. Avail AUP 1832 W22n. 1526-5147-4077.
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Spacius 2 BR, 2BA large living & dining room, balcony, W/D, DW, close to campus, parking & no pets.
campus, parking & no pets
Willing to negotiate. Taryn 847-971-0024
3
specialized
Lorimar Townhomes
Thank you for voting Lorimar as
Best Townhomes in the University Daily Kansan's Top of the Hill!
2 bdrm
special!
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2,&3 Bedroom Townhomes
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwasher
* Microwave
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
For More Info:785-841-7849 Fax 785-649-4640
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
Fem. wanted to share cute 3 BR house.
Avail, for summer or longer. Close to
downtown. $285/mo +/13/312-9458
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt. W/D, W.D $260/mo. + 1/3 util.
Avail 08/01, Dall 913-669-6854.
Female roommates wanted for new
4 BR, home. W/D.仗. paid.
785-817-2457
Room avail. Kansas Zen Center
$300/mo. includes utilities. 785-842-7010
KU students looking for fem. roommates to share 5BR, 3BA house in New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Learne@785-218-4751
Roommate for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place off Naismith. $375/mo/utl. included. Call Daniel O. at 856-5918
Seeking 1-3 roommates to share 3 BR 3 BA house in East Lawrence, yard cared for by owner. Aug rent free.
$250 -300. mo., each, 913-207-6519.
1-3 BR apt, summer lease at Lea, Co. Furnished, WD, Internet, cable & car port
DISCOUNT OFFERED. 816-522-6570
1 BR apt, Cable, WD included, 2 balconies, stones throw to KU, $499. Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 & ask about Hawker BK.
2BR luxury apt near KU. Avail
June 1. W/D, DW, DW/740/mo + until.
Call Amy 636-346-1656.
3 BR, 2 BA well-kept, spacious Apt avail end of May. $1050/mo. W/D, DW, CA, new appliances. Call 785-312-0559
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 roommate wanted for 1 BR in 3 BR, 1 BA house near campus. W/D and all appliances. Pets ok. No Smoking. $285/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call Anchyn 5502778.
June & July, New townhouse, BR w/ priv. BA, Walk-in closet, W/D, new appliances, garage w/ operato, patio. Megan 393-9182
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP! 3 BR, 2 BA furnished apt. $275/person + 1/3 tull. Avail May 19. 150-4029 or 317-1069
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 unit. Lease from 8/05
-7:06. Call for details (785) 765-0223
Spacious, furnished 2 BR apt. Avail June 1 (Just lift the summer) b campus, and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $375/ea, +1/2 unit. 841-1207
Summer sublease for 1 BR, mostly furnished. On KU bus route. Rent is negotiable. Call for details. 785-218-6192
Summer sublease avail immediately after final. 38R, 28A,BAP. Garage w/ driveway, back patio, vaulted ceilings. $855/mo. Call Matl at 479-531-1468
Summer sublease for June/duly 3BR,
2.58A, W/D, all appliances, free wireless
Internet & cable. Call 856-7217 for info.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 BR in townhome avail. May 20. $265
plus utilities for June and July. Contact
316-516-0336
LOST & FOUND
LOST Mp3 player with important files on it
on May 6. fourth floor Wescoe. If found
contact 749-6793. $25 reward
Jefferson Commons Lawrence is currently accepting applications for Community Assistants. CAs are student members of our management staff who live on site and are involved in leasing marketing and community development activities.
2511 W. 31st Street, Lawrence
THE WORKSHOP
JEFFERSON COMMONS
To Apply Visit www.myownapartment.com or stop by the leasing office Tel: 785-842-0032
To Apply Visit
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Stone Meadows South Townhomes
Bedroom
12'0" x 12'6"
Breakfast Area 9'0" x 9'0"
Family Room 11'6" x 15'0"
Bedroom 12'0" x 12'6"
Kitchen 9'5" x 9'5"
Living Room 13'0" x 13'6"
Two-Car Garage 17'6" x 19'0"
Family Area 9'6" x 11'0"
Laundry Room 5'0" x 6'0"
Storage Room 67 sq. ft.
Bedroom 12'0" x 12'0"
Bedroom 11'6" x 13'0"
Garber Property Management
5030 W.15th, Suite A Lawrence,KS 66049 785-841-4785
Now leasing for fall. 3 bdrm,2 bath townhomes on Adam Avenue. Call for specials.1,700 square feet. Fully equipped kitchens,W/D hook-ups swimming pool. No pets. For more info please call 841-4785.
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
3 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2005
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
AUTO STUFF
JOBS LOST & FOUND
FORRENT
ROOMMATE SUBLEASE
PHONE 785.864.4358
TRAVEL
SERVICES CHILD CARE
JOBS
Get a head start with your summer employment and land a job that is flexible with school when the summer is over. Zarco 66 is now hiring sales associates. All students will have a scheduling, friendly co-workers, locally owned company. Apply at 900 Iowa路3.
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
moneyforsurvey.com
Raintree Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions; 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM, 9 hours in child-related courses and experience required. Positions continuing in the fall. $8.50/hr. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors; Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12 year-olds. Camp experience and training/experience in art or drama required. Call 843.6800 or pick up application at Raintree 4611 Clinton Parkway.
Have experience working with children?
Part time female care provider/ companion for a young woman with Autism. 2 overnight shifts per week as well as some weekend shifts. Experience preferred, references required. Call 785-266-5307
Hip new Ultra-joune brought to you by LA based LUdC Entertainment opening on the Country Club Plaza in KC this summer. Experienced bartenders and cocktail waitresses please apply. Email info to Casey at cmatlite@ludc-corp.com
F/T & P/T positions avail. in leading educational treatment program for adolescent boys, ideal for college students and others. Must be avail. on some evenings & some weekends. Prefer experience working with adolescents. salary depending
Send resume to:
Achievement Place for Boys
1320 Haskell Law, Lawrence, KS 66044
843-5500, EOE
FedEx Ground
For part-time package handlers at FedEx Ground, it's like a paid workout. The work is demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package-delivery leader.
Requirements include: years of age
-18 years of age
-Work five consecutive days/week
-Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs.
-Load, unload and sort packages
-Work in hot and cold environments
Benefits Include:
-Scheduled raises every 90 days for the first year
-Excellent advancement opportunities
-Tuition reimbursement
-No Weekends
-Equal Opportunity Employer
Come apply in person at:
8000 Cole Parkway
Shawnee, KS 66227
Call us at:
913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536
FAX 785.864.5261
Shifts include:
DAY 2-6 p.m., TWI 6:30-10:30 p.m.
NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m., SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m.
and Preadl 1:30-7:30 a.m.
Directions:
Take Hwy10 to Hwy 7 North. Follow Hwy 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow 83rd St and make a right on Cole Pkwk
JOBS
Looking for retail clerk for Johnson County Wine & Spirit Shop. On way to Edwards campus at Quivira & 435. Part-time nights & weekends. Call 816-204-0802
Mass Street Pinups is looking for
Mass Street Pinups is looking for beautiful models 18+ for pinup and glam our photography net. We will take you on a journey play a navigator From sporty, athletic girls to curvy, natural beauties we encourage you to contact us For details go to www.mass streetpinups-
immediate opening for swim instructor. Inloor heated pool in Lenexa, KS. Looking or experience in teaching children. Excellent hourly rates. Summer hours. Call ferrie at 913-469-5554.
SUMMER WORK
Call now, start after finals.
Customer sales/service, training provided,
all majors welcome to apply, build your resume,
almost ages 18+, condition apply.
CALL TODAY:
CALL TO DAY:
Bloomington 309-661-0898
Gurnee 847-356-3491
Lincoln Park 312-397-1542
Milwaukee, IN 219-796-0967
Naperville 630-805-0704
North Shore 847-881-2567
Orland Park 708-460-8900
Oakbrook 630-574-0575
Rockford 815-395-0554
Schaumburg 847-839-4992
Seeking male support staff to work weekends. Call 843-1936
Shipping position open, $8.00 per hour, 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation, Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume w/3 references to: EIE, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 66044, EOEA/AH.
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guarantee pay, good summer wages. Call 970-483-7490 evenings.
Student Production Assistant
Responsible for generating ad proofs and making corrections to those proofs, and pulling the finished ads onto the pages before they are sent to press.
must be organized and detail-oriented.
must be on time for every shift and have
accurate scheduling.
Must be able to work well in a team and with a variety of people.
Must be proficient in Quark, Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat and InDesign, all on Linux.
Approx. 10-15 hrs per week in the evenings. Shifts begin on 3:30pm. Meat nights, the production team is done by 9pm or 10pm, occasionally as late as
$7/m Apply online at jobs.ku.edu
*Student production assistant* by 5/15/05
SUMMER HELP NEEDED. A well established and growing commercial roofing company is looking for roof related sheet metal installers, roofing technicians and laborers with a Master's degree or EVERLEY ROOFING at (785) 843-3433 or apply in person at 2200 E. 23rd Street.
General Labor/Customer Service/Janita
$7-rd-$8/hourly-Assembly 1st & 3rd shift
Apply Mon-Fri-1-3 pm. at SPHERION.
101. W 23rd Bld. #821, 106-1206
SUMMER JOBS!
The Ctr for Research on Learning is accepting applications for a technical support agent. To qualify for this key position, applicants must be experienced in a MAC environment. For more information and to apply to go to http://jbsku.edu.
TestMasters LSAT instructors 30hour (part-time/fulltime available). Requires 99th percentile, 171 or higher, on actual LSAC administered LSAT.
800-696-5728 x 180
jobs@testmasters.net
Looking for F/T summer & P/T school year internship for Douglas County Insurance & Financial services. Call 331-3607.
JOBS
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Sports camp in Maine. Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, Golf, Archery, and more. Work Outdoors and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: (888) 844-8080 or Apply: www.campedar.com
PT Construction Workers. Exp. painters needed. Exp. framer, Carpenter's asst. Call 838-3063. Leave message.
PT night monitor pos, avail, in leading residential program for adolescent boys, ideal for college students, 11pm-6am. Send resume to Achievement Place for Boys, 1320 Haskell Lawrence 68044, 843-5500, EOE
Want to Work on Your Tan...
And Get Paid?
Very nice bed & breakfast needs help with cleaning; reception desk and serving. 10-15 hrs a week. 10th & Ohio(NE campus). 841-0314
50 associates needed as Photography Assistants for a day on assignment working with children.
Interested applicants should call or stop by either Adecco location today!
May 22, 2005
by either Addeco location
rence Topeka
Lawrence 10.9 E. 3rd St. White Lakes Mall Lawrence, KS 66044 Topeka, KS 66119 785-842-1515 785-267-2342
Campwood YMCA Elmdeal Energetic Caring Cabin Counselors Needed Call 620-273-8641
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
ADECCO
Childcare position avail. for this summer
21-27 hrs per wk./flexible. Provide fun activities for 2 children ages 788. Please call Barrie at 856-1349. References required.
STUFF
Spring Break 2006 Travel with STS.
America's #1 Student Tour Operator. Ja-
macu, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas,
Florida. Hiring campus reps.
Call for discounts 800-648-4840 or
statravel.com
Hoodside tacos
*Now Waiting* summer wait staff positions!
Apply at 534 Front Rd.
856-8226
Roadside Tacos
077031
STUFF
Fizz, Focus. Fuel Good for FINALS
LTOFFA is a new kind of energy drink!
Enhance Focus/Concentration; Improve
short-term memory call Michele for a
free sample @ 816-547-0226 or
email at gillipipe@kc.cc.rn
Fizz. Focus. Fuel Good for FINALS-
MIRACLE VIDEO
SPRING SALE
Audience
$12.99 & Up
600 Haskell 785-841-7504
锁
ST. JAMES STORAGE
Tins
Baskets
Wooden Boxes
Cardboard Boxes
Plastic Bins
Metal Bins
Glass Bins
Beginner wind surfer.
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
Storage units available
No Security Deposit
2201 St. James Ct.
785-838-4764
Marks JEWELERS
AUTO
5001 Police Impound! Honda, Chevys,
Toyota etc. from $5001
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeps.
For listings 800-426-9868 x 4565
ADMIT ONE
Suzuk motorcycle 1997. GSxR 750
$450. Call 766-7817
1989 Camry, 180,000 miles. $1400. Call
785-765-7817.
THE RAVEONETTES
Fast, quality jewelry repair custom manufacturing watch & clock repair 817 Mass 843-4266 marksin@swbell.net
Easter to Win
the newly released album,
"Pretty in Pink," plus
"Chain Gang of Love,
Winner will also review
Winner will also receive a limited edition poster, signed by The Rayonettes.
Ballroom entrance Tuesday, May 10th by 4pm.
Winner will be announced in Joylay,
Thursday May 12th.
FOR RENT
2BR/2BA
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property - central location
www.mindwestpm.com
MPM- 814-4935
APARTMENTS
Deadline for application is May 27, 2005
2 BR, 1 BA, Irg. 444 California. On bus
wired. W/D, A/C, pets ok. 500-753-725
$100 DEPOSIT & MORE!!!
1741 W. 19th St
chasecourt@sunflower.com
843-8220
Leasing Fail 05 - Studio, & 2 BRMS
Most utilities paid, Swimming Pool
Continental Breakfast
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Applecroft Apartments
PW
PINNACLE
WOODS
ability. 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 Fee;
ResNet is hiring for Fall 2005 for temporary appointments that will extend through October with possible continuance.
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
- Luxury 1,2,3 BR apt
- Full size washer and dry
- Luxury 1,2,3 decaps.
- Full size washer and drive
COMPUTER SKILLS? KU STUDENT? PEOPLE SKILLS?
- 24 hour fitness room
-Friendly work staff
-On campus work environment
If you have experience with virus removal, spyware removal and computer troubleshooting, ResNet wants you.
- Computer Center
- Pool with sundeck
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
3 BR, 1 BA renovated Apt. $25/imo. Avail Aug 15, 1230 Tennessee. WD, CA, no pets. Cell 218-483.
APARTMENTS
Affordable College Rates!
www.pinnadewoodsapartments.com
785-865-5454
2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now
Sunrise Platinum 94400
Michigan & Michigan
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemont.com
Avail. Jan. Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus. Uuil paid. Call 913-441-4169.
Starting salary of $8.00 an hour
Flexible hours
Available in July or August, new on the market. STUDIO APT, in renovated older house. 1300 Block Vermont. Private porch with swim, whirlpool, deck, patio. Downtown, and Dillons. Pete okay. $385/mo. Clim and Lai Boles 141-1074
Available now. College Hill Condo, 3 BR 2
BWA. WD. On bus route and close to KU.
$750. Call Me. Callen at 766-978-01
Avail Aug, small 1 BR basement apt in newly renovated older house. 14th and commont. DW, AC, cate ok. 28th and commont. DW, acat ok. 1350 mio, Cam Jim and Limo B41-1847-104.
Briarstone Apts.
1+2 BR. apts, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR. $505 or $515 with WD hookups. 1 BR. $505 with hookups. 1 BR. $505 with ceiling fan, microwave, DW microwave, walk-in closets. N. pets. 785-749-7744 or 785-760-7488
Canyon
COURT
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California
Studios, 1,2 & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug 1, 841-4935
Why join ResNet?
DVD library & free continental breakfast
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3,2401 W.25th St. 842-1455
Park25
Luxury apts 1,2&3BRs
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
Now Leasing for fall
HIGHPOINTE
IRONWOOD
Management U.C.
Ironwood Court Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$650-$700
Summer tree
West Town Homes
600 Eldridge
2850 Eldridge
w/o wather/dryer or hookups
605 Eldridge
2 BR 650 w/o wather/dryer
APARTMENTS
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE, GREAT FLOOR PLANS!
2111 Kasold
842-4300
EDDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fall,
24th and Naismith
814-735-6000
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
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
College Hill Condos
927 Emmy Rd.
3 BR, bf, w/ provided
1050 sq ft, fully equip kitch
$775-800 B101, B303
dewt Property Mgt 760-1415
Avail. Aug. 1, Huge 3 BR, 2 BA, on KU bus rte., all appliances, WD, FP, garage .off.str. parking, very private, $1150 mo.913-388-1123 or 735-312-8095.
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $82.50 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on the KU bus route, or enjoy a short 5 minute drive to downtown Kansas showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
BEST DEAL!
Garage?
2 BR town home w/garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM-841-4935
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment,
Appliances. Appliances, low bills and more!
No pets, no smoking.
$405/mo. 814-6868
Regents Court
regents@mastercrancom.com
Sign a Lease by May 31
Receive 1 Month's Rent FREE
RECEIVE 1 MONTH'S RENT HELP
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
19th and Mass
749-0445
events@mastercraft.com
Large 344 BF, 1 full bath
Large 344 BF, 2 full bath
Large fully equipped
Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen
Central heat & air
Central heat & air
Fully furnished & no cost
24 hr emergency maintenance
24 hr emergency maintenance
MASTERCRAFT
100%
Show Units Open daily No appointments needed. Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Tuckaway
2600 w 6th Street
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
Luxury living... on campus! 10th & Missouri
HAWKER
APARTMENTS
Tuckaway at Briarwood Pool & Fitness
Hutton Farms
From 1 Bedrooms with garage up to single family homes Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool walking trail, car wash, plus more! 841-3339
Brand New! Gated residential homes for lease
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Fireplace
(at Tuckaway/Harper)
Built in TV
(at Tuckaway)
Tuckaway has two pools, hot tubs, basketball court, stress center and rated entrance.
Call 838-3377
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
Bring this in with your application and receive
$300. off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/05
limitation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11.2005
CLASSIFIEDS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5B
2005
DAYE
RAVEL
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
DM
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1415
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NTS
PLANS!
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at featuring a
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a short 5
down. For
665-8741
BA, on KU
P. garage.
$1150 mo.
3R apartbills and smoking.
CRAFT
com
31
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Open daily s needed. 9am-5pm
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AUTO STUFF 77031
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
AUTO STUFF
JOBS LOST & FOUND
SERVICES GUILD CARE
PHONE 785.864.4358
APARTMENTS
TRAVEL
Great Apts in KC 1-2 BR, Balcony,
parking, laundry, CA. ERE 816-931-4500.
www.GreatPlaceToLive.net
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 BR, 1 BA, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt 814-4935
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts, Pool, carports, 2 BA, water pa
$450-$595 $99 deposit. 842-7644
Large 1 BR basement apt in house near KU. WID, $450/mo. + 1/3 util. Avail Aug 1. Call 353-855-6895.
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property
Mont. 841-4835
1, 2, 3 & 4 BR apts. & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony swimming pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.kubsavings.com
Or call 785-843-1001 to view
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st. Place and Roanoke Rd. KC, MO
1-2 Bedrooms. Near KU Med. Ctr.
Off-street parking. KS 756-1789
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $80Aug. 1, No pets. 842-4242
Sizzling
Specials
APARTMENTS
FAX 785.864.5261
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while they're HOT!
842-5111
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown
Kentucky Place - 1300 block of Kentucky
2, 3, and 4 BR's avail.
Lots of closet space
Call for Specials
MPM-841-4935
STUDIO & 2 BR APTS, CLOSE TO
CAMPUS; Call 913-441-4169
Remodelled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 2 BRL, Avail. Aug. 1, Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt. in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
Location* Location*
901 Illinois
2 BR/ 1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $635
MPM - 841-4935
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
NAISMITH PLACE
WOW!
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226
orchardcorners@mastercraftcorp.com
3 BR 2/12 BA $820
4 BR 2/12 BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
$515/mo
1/2 off first rent
2 BR w/Jacuzzi
Pets allowed
On-site Laundry
Call (785)841-1815
4-6 M-F 10-2 Sat
15th and Kasold
749-4226
orchardcomers@mastercraftcorp.com
Now Leasing
MASTERCRAFT
MADE IN BOLivia
Dorms, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
Free furnishing available
On KU Bus Routes
On-site Laundry
On-site Managers
24hr, Emergency Maintenance
Washer/Dryers
Swimming Pool
Pers Allowed
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
PARKWAY COMMONS
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs Special reduced Rates now through May 31st
FOX RUN
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive Packages Available
3601 Clinton Parkway
CALL TODAY
842-3280
apartments
APARTMENTS
RUN
1-2-3 Bed
$99 Deposit
Large floorplan for the $$$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location $199 Sec. Dep.
MPS-841-4935
MPM-841-4935
Call for Specials
843-4040
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
Washer/Dryer provided
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Woodward Apts
wm.dryer.com/microsoft
MFM-841-4935
765-760-0963
765-760-4935
765-760-4935
Leasing FALL 2005!
Work in K.C.-S School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos - 2010 Haskell
2 BRL starting at $550
Warm Dry Wear Dry Wear
WMF-841-4935
WMF-841-4935
West Side Bargain
1, 2 BR - IBA
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floorplans
Jacksonville - 8199 Sec. Dep.
MP44 - 8195 Mes.
THOMPSON'S SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS
CHASE COURT
Sunflower Apts. Large 1 & 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets
kidney 842-7644.
DVD Library & Continental Breakfast GREAT SPECIALS!!!
chasecourt@sunflower.com
GREAT SPECIALS!!!
$100 Deposit
1942 Stewart Avenue
843-8220
www.greatspecials.com
TOWNHOMES
Avail, now. 2+ BR, 2 BA, garage, appli-
ances, no pets. $700/mo. +dep. 2504 W.
24th Terrace. Call (785)465-7255
4 DBRM \town\bureau \Dupuis
2 categories of sites. Starting at 1300 a.m. to 763-6020.
LeannaMar
4 Bdrm, 3 Bath
- Free Wireless Internet
Townhomes Available Now & Fall
- Voted #1 Townhomes
- All Appliances
- Free Car Ports
- Remodeled Units
- Spacious Units
- Quick/Easy Application One Month
Call Today
312-7942
Williams Pointe
Townhomes 3 Bdrm.2.5 Bath
- All Appliances
- Full Size Washer/Dryer
- 1834 Foot
Free Rent
- *$1035/month*
- Quick/Easy Application
- 1421 Square Feet
TOWN HOMES
- 1421 Square Feet
- Free Car Ports
Leasing Aug. 331-7821
2 BR on KU bus rte. $550
2 BR + den, on KU bus rte. $595
3 large BR, W/D, garage, FP, $975
2 BR NOW Aug., D/W, westside $675+
- Free Wireless Internet
- Free Cable
- All Appliances
- Full Size Washer
Appointment Priest Walk-ins Welcome We Take Credit Cards Call 312-7942
Garber
3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath Townhomes for Fall
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wd wook
large eat in kitch, pets ok
2112 Piles Peak $725
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
3. BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence $995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained. Great Locations. 749-410.
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 full BA. WD hockups available
Aug. 1st. no pets. 785-393-1138.
Garber Property Management
Providing
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdm townhouses at the
following locations.
841-4785
*Brainbridge Circle*
(1190 sq. ft, to 1540 sq. ft)
(1200 sq. ft, to 1650 sq. ft)
*Adamaven* (1700 sq. ft)
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D/kh-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages/w openers*
*Ceramic tile*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
2 BR, 2 BA1 car gar
w hook, wsh. deck, steck
4729 Mountridge Ct $850
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Looking for one male roommate for 2004 townhome. 15th h & Wakarausa. $380/mo + 1/3 ull; Call 913-226-5435.
HOMES
Parkway Gardens
PIRvary Gearbets
3 BR, 2B & 1w car/gar
wd hook, private pailto
Located in Quelit setting
Max of 3 people $875-$975
Midwest Property Mgmt 766-4852
1112 New Jersey Large 3 BR,
1.5 BAhouse, $1000/no. Mo pets
841-4935 for Wendy
2 BR, 2 BAV, 10½ *through* Aug 1,
‘. 06. CA, W/ID, 2 car, bus on
road, no smoking, no pets, Nice Piraire
Meadow location. $800, tally 785-842-0001
4-BR House avail. 1- large. deck and pond. Call Brian. 749-0708.
3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar
living areas, large kit
w/d hook, walk out bemt
2505 Rawhide Ln $975
Midwest Property Mgt 841-4935
3-4 BR to rent, very spacious, fenced in
W/D, W/AC heating, completed basement.
$1350+ util. Contact Chris at
913-205-8774
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail Aug. 1st. All Appl.
W.D. On bus route. $850/mo.1
mo.FREE!1811 W.4th.Cal.768-9823
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D. Dishwasher, Central Air, near downtown, cats okay
$1500/mi. 545 Tennessee. 785-842-8473
4 B, BR, 2BA, 2 bary house
WD inkups, 2 car gear, fenced yard
4808 W 25th St. 11/100
841-3036 Ask for Wendy
841-4353 Ask for Wendy
Attn sen, and grad students. Real nice, quiet [3 BR, 3 BA]. [2 BR, 1 BA] Close to KU. Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No pets/m smoking. 313-5209 or 749-2919
Home for b2R, 1B4, 1/2 block South of KU. All will: WD, W/A, CA lawn care provided, car port, no pets, no smoking. Call after 7 p.m. 785-766-0989.
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 8/1 Washer and dryer avail. No Pets.
Call 814-2544 or 814-4935.
NICE, CLEAN DUPLEXI KU Students looking for 2 male roommates to share 3 Bdrm./Bath. (No Pets/No Smoking) Available August 1st: $25 + 1/3 Utilities 855-760-1684 or 8755-750-7688.
SPACIOS 3 BR, LG. kitchen, attached garage, extra parking, full unfinished base, Lease and references no. Re pets. For fall, $750/mo. Possible July and/or June at $500/mo. each. On KU bus route. Must see. 843-7736.
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full bsmst,
car garage, CA gas, heat New carpet &
paint. new siding, lg yard $151,500. Avail
AUP3 1832 W 22nd w 561-407-407
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Spacius 2BR, 2BA large living & dining room, balcony, W/D, DW, close to campus, willing to park & no pets.
Willing to驻营. Tauro 847-021-0024
campus; parking and nurps:
Willing to negotiate. Taryn B471-971-0024
3 hrs
specialized
Lorimar Townhomes
Thank you for voting Lorimar as
Best Townhomes in the University Daily Kansan's Top of the Hill!
2 bdrm
special!
Lorimar Townhomes 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
- Washer/Dryers
* Dishwashers
* Microwaves
* Patios
* Fireplaces
* Ceiling Fans
3 bdrm
special
$ 50
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you
Fem. wanted to share cute 3 BR house.
Avail, for summer or longer. Close to
downtown. $285/mo +1/3 ull. 912-9458
Male Christian Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt, W/D, W.W. $260/mo. + 1/3 utl.
Avail 0601/01. Call 913-699-0845
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
Female roommates wanted for new
4 BR, home, W/D, util, paid.
785-817-2457
Room avail. Kansas Zen Center.
$300/mi. includes utilities 785-842-7010
KU students looking for fem. romates to share 5BR, 3BA house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne @ 785-218-4751
Roommate for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place off Naismith. $375/moUtil. included. Call Daniel O. at 856-5918
Seeking 1-3 roommates to share 3 BR 3 BA house in East Lawrence, yard cared by owner. Aug. rent free. $250-300 mo. plus each. 913-207-6519.
1 BR apt, Cable, WD included, 2 balconies, stone to throw to KU, $499. Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-889-3377 and ask about Hawker B6.
1-3 BR apt. summer lease at Jeff. Co. Furnished, W/D. Internet, cable & car port.
DISCOUNT OFFERED. 812-525-6707
28BR luxury apt neer KU. Avail June 1.W/D, DW, FP.$740 + mo + util. Call Andy 636-346-1656.
3 BR, 2 BA well-kept, spacious Apt avail end of May. $1050/mo. W/D, DW, CA,
new appliances. Call 785-312-0559
AVAILABLE NOW, 1 roommate wanted for 1 BR in 3 BR, 1 BA house near campus. WD and all appliances. Pets ok. No Smoking. $285/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call Anthony 5502778.
June & July, New townhouse. BR w/ priv.
BA. Walk-in closet. W/D. new appliances.
garage w/ garage, patio. Megan 393-9182
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP! 3 BR, 2 BA furnished apt. $275 person + 1/3 tull.
Avail May 19. 550-4029 or 317-1069
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280/mo. plus 1/3 unit. Lease from 8/05
-7:06. Call for details (785) -760-2523
Spacious, furnished 2 BR apt. Avail June 1. (Just lift the summer) b campus and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. No pets. $757.ea / 1.2u/unit 841-1207.
Summer sublease bait immediately after finals. 38B, 28A apt. Garage w driveway, back patio, vaulted ceilings. $855.mo. Call Mat at 479-131-683
Summer sublease for 1 BR, mostly furnished. On KU bus route. Rent is negotiable. Call for details: 785-218-6192
Summer sublease for June/July, 3BR,
2.58A, W/D, all appliances, free wireless
Internet & cable, Call 865-7217 for info.
SUMMER SURLEASE
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 BR in home town avail. May 20. $265
plus utilities for June and July. Contact
316-514-0336
LOST & FOUND
Jefferson Commons Lawrence is currently accepting applications for Community Assistants. CAs are student members of our management staff who live on site and are involved in leasing marketing and community development activities.
LOST Mp3 player with important files on it on May 6, fourth floor Wescoe. If found please contact 749-6793. $25 reward
JEFFERSON COMMONS
[Image of three people sitting together in a grassy field, smiling and looking at each other.]
2511 W.31st Street, Lawrence
www.myownapartment.com or stop by the leasing office Tel:785-842-0032
JEFFERSON COMMONS
To Apply Visit
Breakfast Area 9'0" x 9'0"
Family Room 11'6" x 15'0"
Bedroom 12'0" x 12'6"
Kitchen 8'5" x 9'5"
Living Room 13'0" x 13'6"
Two-Car Garage 17'6" x 19'0"
Stone Meadows South Townhomes
Family Area 9'6" x 11'0"
Laundry Room 9'0" x 8'0"
Storage Room 57 sq. h.
Bedroom 12'0" x 12'0"
Bedroom 11'6" x 13'0"
Garber Property Management
5030 W.15th, Suite A Lawrence,KS 66049 785-841-4785
Now leasing for fall. 3'bdrm, 2 bath tourhomes on Adam Avenue
townhomes on Adam Avenue. Call for specials, 1,700 square feet. Fully equipped kitchens, W/D hook-ups swimming pool. No pets. For more info please call 841-4785.
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
6B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 2005
SPORTS
Red Lagon Cowarn
Red Lyon Tavern
Red Lion Tavern
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
SELL YOUR BOOKS FOR
Big Bucks
AND A
BURGER
BURGER KING
KU BOOKSTORES
NO BULL.
FREE HAMBLER FROM BURGER KING
AT THE MARKET IN THE KANSAS UNION
STARTING MAY 12TH
KANSAS UNION | BURGE UNION | MCCOLLUM HALL BASEMENT
Jayboul
PARTIES
age 4-60
Groups
Call to schedule your group event
BAYLAND, KANSAS INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
MAY 9TH, TUES. 12TH, SAT. 12TH
LIBERTY HALL
644 Mass
749-1912
MILLIONS (no)
4:30 7:00 9:00
OFF THE MAP (no)
4:40 7:10 9:40
Jaybowell
PARTIES
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Call to schedule your group event
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YOU ARE WHAT
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT
Click and Connect!
Do you want to earn college credit this summer? If so, take classes through EduKan.
EduKan is an online consortium involving six accredited community colleges in Kansas. It provides a flexible alternative to help you work around your demanding and rigid schedule.
Enroll Online Today!
www.edukan.org
For the first two sessions, students must enroll by May 9. For the third session, students must enroll by June 20. Payment is due the Friday before classes begin. Financial aid is available.
Each individual Edukation college is a member of the North Central Association and accredited by the Higher Learning Commission to offer AS, AA, or AD degrees online.
EduKam
www.eduKan.org
Yes, You Can With EduKan.
1-877-4EDUKAN
Edukation is offering a three sessions this summer. The first two sessions begin May 19. The third session begins June 27. The following closes will be offered during the summer sessions:
Accounting I
Accounting II
American Government
American History to 1865
American History 1865 to Present Art Appreciation
Principles of Biology
Anatomy & Physiology I & II
Anatomy & Physiology
Algebra, Beginning & Intermediate Fundamentals of Chemistry
Chemistry I
Chemistry II
Cultural Anthropology
Developmental Psychology
Web Page Design
Children's Literature
Foundations of Modern Education
Fundamentals of Writing
Elementary Spanish I
English Composition I & II
Elementary Spanish II Psvcholoav.
General & Developmental House Production Introduction to Aeronautry Introduction to Airplane Design Introduction to Aviation Concepts
and Applications
Introduction to Music
Introduction to Sociology
World Regional Geography
Introduction to Mass Media
World Literature A Survey of
Sufficient Literature and Their
Stories, Poems and Play:
Basic Applied Mathematics
Intermediate Algebra
Personal & Community Health
Introduction to Geology
Criminology
Lifestyle Management
Orientation
Principles of Macroeconomics
Principles of Macroeconomics
Public Speaking
Medical Terminology
Journalism I
Junior Liberal Difficulty
Royals remain in last
WASU 6 4
Adrian Wvld/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO — Roy Halladay pitched his AL-leading third complete game of the season and the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the struggling Kansas City Rovals 3-1 last night.
Toronto Blue Jays Orlando Hudson, right, celebrates as teammate Russ Adams makes the double play on the Kansas City Royals' Angel Berroa during ninth inning in westerday in Toronto.
Shea Hillenbrand hit a two-run homer for the Blue Jays, who struggled before playing the major league-worst Royals. Toronto has won two straight against Kansas City after losing their previous four games overall.
Halladay (5-2) allowed one run and eight hits, while striking out five and walking none for his 18th career complete game and his first since April 29, 2005, against the New York Yankees.
Mike Sweeney homered for the Royals, who have lost 16 of 19 and dropped to 8-25.
The 2003 AL Cy Young Award winner followed up a brilliant three-hitter in a win over Randy Johnson and the Yankees on April 29 with a lackluster effort in a 5-1 loss to Baltimore last Wednesday.
Sweeney homered in the first inning, his seventh home run in his last nine games. He has 29 of Kansas City's 108 RBIs (27 percent).
Hillenbrand hit a two-run homer off Zack Greinke (0-4), his third homer of the season
and his first since April 16, at Texas.
Toronto's Eric Hinske tripled in the second and scored on Ken Huckaby's RBI single.
Greinke allowed three runs and six hits in the first complete game of his career. The game took 1 hour, 44 minutes.
Notes: Kansas City DH Ken
Harvey was a late scratch because of back tightness. ... The Royals are 3-8 on their road trip. ... The Blue Jays were swept in three of their previous home series this season. ... Toronto C Gregg Zaun thinks he'll return to the lineup in two weeks. Zaun sustained acussion while breaking up a double play in Chicago.
Confidence
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
The Bears are hitting just .272 as a club compared to the Jayhawks' .294 offensive effort.
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer continues to lead the Jayhawks as he extended his hitting streak to 23 games on Sunday against the Longhorns. He leads the starters with a .356 batting average and went 5-for-11 and drove in three runs vs. Texas.
Nasby is hitting .228 and went 1-for-4 with an RBI and a run scored when the Bears faced the lavhawks earlier this year.
In addition to his game-saving catch at the end of game two, junior outfielder Matt Batty went 5-for-11 at the plate against Texas. Baty is hitting .316 on the season.
Although the majority of the team believes that the mustaches they are growing are the reasons
for their recent success, fans will not catch Baty with one.
"No 'stache for me, just the chin stuff," Baty said. "I've got a dirty 'stache."
Although the Jayhawks are well-aware of the last two Big 12 series approaching, they also know not to overlook the trip to Springfield.
"Tyson has been really good for us, there's no doubt about it." Price said.
"SMS is a big game for us, a big RPI (Ratings Percentage Index) game. If we beat these guys, they have a pretty good RPI so our RPI will go up and we have a chance to make our regional." Baty said.
The first game begins at 7 p.m. at Hammons Field in Springfield, Mo.
EAT NOR PORK...
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Edited by Jesse Truesdale
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We also offer catering and carry-out for all your graduation needs
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A Malfunctioning Transmission is nothing to be ashamed of.
Call today for correction at a higher level!
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Wednesday, May 11th 10am-2pm
ISRAEL DAY
Free Israeli Break
10:00am-11:30am on
Wescoe Beach
Falafel Lunch:
12:00pm-1:30pm on
Wescoe Beach and
Union Terrace
Performance by Spunn 12:30 on Union Terrace
*Come design a tile for our Peace Mosiac* on Wescoe Beach
Looking for That Perfect 3 or 4 Bedroom Apartment?
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TOO MUCH STUFF TO MOVE?
Donate unwanted items (clothes, furniture, etc.) to the biggest yard sale on th KU Campus: From Trash to Treasures.
Bring reusable items to the
Friday, May 13 from 12 to 5 pm
If you are unable to deliver donations please contact the Off Campus Living Resource Center at rent@ku.edu to request a curbside pickup.
NEED MORE STUFF?
Buy it at the biggest yard sale on the KU Campus Saturday, May 14 from 8 am to 2 pm Adams Alumni Center Parking Lot
Proceeds will Benefit:
Brookcreek Learning Center
& Off-Campus Living Resource Center
sponsored by:
student Alumni Association
Sponsored by:
Off Campus Living Resource Center
KI Environmental Stewardship Progress
KU Environmental Stewardship Program
5
Environmental Stewardship Program
KU Center for Community Outreach
O
TRASH TREASURES
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Jayplay
Get down to bluegrass in Lawrence.
Get down to bluegrass in Lawrence. This musical genre has more history and culture behind it then almost anything you can hear on the radio, and you don't have to go much farther to hear it. With roots in jazz, folk, hillbilly and blues, this rich pastime evn calls on former mayors to participate.
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
VOL.115 ISSUE 152
ADMINISTRATION
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Tuition talks pick up speed
CLAS differential discussions offer new ideas for students
BY NATE KARLIN
nkarlin@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
A small group of students and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences officials discussed the future of differential tuition Tuesday, the first time since the student body overwhelmingly voted against the plan in February.
A decision was not made on the existence of the differential tuition plan.
Even if students won't vote next year, student discussions will continue.
Jason Bentley, dean's advisory board member and Olathe junior said. Students recognized the need for extra money, but the student leaders and officials need to figure out how to put that money to use that would appease all concerned, he said.
"It's a matter of selling the plan so it's not a burden on students," he said. "We want a plan that will make students happy. If it's no plan, then we'll respect that."
Based on student feedback throughout the year, the group came to the consensus that the
W.
plan that will make students happy. If it's no plan then we'll respect that."
Jason Bentley Dean's advisory board member
plan needed to be narrowed down. Bentley said.
The feedback showed various tuition fees were bombarding students.
Perrier terrier
SEE TUITION ON PAGE 6A
I'll just have you enjoy the drink.
Scott Hansher, Milwaukee, Wis., junior, gives his girlfriend's dog, Coco, a drink of water while they wait for her to get out of class. Hansher said it was difficult to make Coco, a 7-month-old border collie-terrier mix, drink because the dog wanted to play with the bottle instead of drinking.
Courtney Kublen/KANSAN
THE SCARLET LIST
SEX CRIMES
The online registry isn't protecting communities, it's damaging lives
EX
By Steve Vockrodt Kansan Senior Staff Writer vockrodt@ku.edu
Illustrations by Scott Drummond
Jonathon Bourgeois doesn't wear a visible scarlet "A" on his chest as Hester Prynne does in Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter." He wears an "SO" that appears on the Internet and follows him around like Prynne's scarlet "A."
He is one of 50 people in Lawrence whose name, photograph, offense, address and map that shows where he lives appear on the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Web site that tracks the identity and whereabouts of sex offenders.
Like Prynne, Bourgeois doesn't feel he deserves his scarlet letter. But it's there and he said it has cost him six years of his life. In that span, he's been in and out of jail and found it difficult to find and keep jobs
FFENDERS
and reintegrate into society.
Even worse, according to Bourgeois, is that his offense — being in a consensual sexual relationship with a 15-year-old girl when he was 18 — is grouped together with serious offenders like rapists and child molesters.
But for Bourgeois, now 25, and the more than 3,000 registered sex offenders in Kansas, the persistent presence of the sex offender registry makes it
nearly impossible to move on with their lives. To them it is a punishment beyond the debt they've already paid to society.
"It amazes me that with the brilliant minds in this country, they couldn't come up with a better system," Bourgeois said. "There's been an unbelievable amount of pain in my life because I've been put on that list. It makes it 10 times harder to put behind you."
Proponents of the politically popular registry say that it protects communities by warning residents of the whereabouts of sex offenders nearby. Advocates of the list say that sex offenders tend to repeat their crimes.
However, a growing number of critics say that sex offender registries provide communities with little more than a false sense of security because they fail to protect them from serious offenders, and they lump minor offenders in with more serious sex criminals, and assume that sex offenders are likely to commit more sex crimes, despite of statistics that indicate otherwise. Furthermore, they are a scarlet letter that ostracizes offenders and makes it nearly impossible to rehabilitate and restart their lives by finding jobs and housing in their communities.
SEE THE LIST ON PAGE 4A
DEVELOPMENT
Faculty living downtown: a lofty idea
STUDIO 107
The new Hobbs Taylors Lofts at Eighth and New Hampshire streets will offer a unique living situation close to Massachusetts Street.
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Brian Lewis/KANSAN
Ann Turnbull and her husband, Rud, will have new neighbors soon. Luckily, they already know most of them. The Turnbulls, co-directors of the Beach Center on Disability, will move into one of the Hobbs Taylor lofts being built at Eighth and New Hampshire streets.
The lofts will soon be home to a small community from the University of Kansas. KU faculty and professors already have bought five of the 32 lofts, said Linda Boyd, an agent for
Stephens Real Estate.
"It will be really nice to have University colleagues and friends close by." Turnbull said.
Jim Roberts, vice provost for research, said he and his wife, Carol, had wanted to live in a loft since they lived on the East Coast when they were younger. Once they saw their daughter's loft in downtown Chicago, they sought out one for themselves.
"When the first hint of the lofts appeared in the newspaper, we looked at each other and said 'Why not?,'" Roberts said. "We were one of the first to buy."
from his current countryside residence in West Lawrence. Space 5D overlooks downtown Lawrence.
It's a nice view, Roberts said, but he is looking forward to the ambiance of downtown more.
"We'll be close to all the restaurants and stores," Roberts said. "We expect to walk to everything and just be a part of the excitement of downtown."
Roberts' fifth-floor loft is far
Some of the lofts could be completed by late July, Boyd said.
"We'll be close
to all the restuarants and stores. We expect to walk to everything and just be a part of the excitement of downtown."
Jim Roberts Vice Provost for Research
SEE LIVING ON PAGE 6A
FAUTASTIC
Today's weather
FANTASTIC 8258 Strong storms possible Sarah Jones KUJIH-79
Tomorrow
68 50
Chance of storms
Saturday
70 48
Possible storms
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
© 2005 The University Daily Kansan
---
The Dark Side cometh
The Dark Side comes. Stephen Shupe reviews the newest installment in the 'Star Wars' series, "Star Wars: Episode III — Return of the Sith." The film explores how and why Anakin Skywalker turned into the infamous Darth Vader. PAGE 10A
Crossword
Stellar recruits join KU aquatic teams
It's been a long semester and now it's Stop Day Eve. Reward yourself and pass the time by working on a few bonus crosswords. PAGES 7A & 8A
Kansas swimming coach Clark Campbell announced last week that four new women would help fill the void left by the six seniors. They will mainly swim medley and freestyle. PAGE 3B
Baseball showdown
The Jayhawks will take on the Tigers this weekend in the last Border Showdown of this season. The series is about more than the rivalry; a berth in the Big 12 tournament is at stake for Kansas. PAGE 1B
2A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
-
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
INSIDENEWS
CLAS tuition could still go up
Students and administrators are still tweaking a different differential tuition plan to introduce to students. If the plan is agreed upon, it would likely be implemented in Fall 2007. PAGE 1A
Scarlet letter on sex offenders not helping community
SO
Instead, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation online sex offender registry creates misperceptions about people on the list, some of whom don't deserve it. Being a registered sex offender carries a stigma that's made it nearly impossible for them to find jobs, stable living and to be able to move on with their lives. PAGE 3A
KU faculty and professors enjoy prospects of living downtown
A new set of homes, the Hobbs Taylor lofts, are being built at Eighth and New Hampshire streets. But what's unique is that many of the residents will not be students; rather, it will be their teachers. Five of the 32 lofts already have been bought by KU faculty and professors. The lofts, which cost between $200,000 and $480,000, should be completed by late July. PAGE 3A
Extra Ston Dav crosswords
New pyramid gets personal
The festival director said that music fans from as far away as Europe and Japan have bought tickets. Organizers are also advising attendees on how to deal with the chiggers that dampened last year's festival. PAGE 2A
for all of you readers who pick up The Kansan solely for the crossword, enclosed it this semester's final edition are four extra puzzles. Consider it a gift from the staff, and enjoy driving your professors nuts as you zone out the last day of class. PAGES 7&8A
Wakarusa Music Festival organizers expect larger crowds
The new food pyramid, which was released by the U.S. Department of Agriculture last month, added exercise and an online aspect to its diet suggestions. Carrie Warner, St. Louis junior, said that she liked the changes but was not convinced the improvements would get students to use the pyramid more. PAGE 3A
'Star Wars' prequel is magical
Stephen Shape explains why "Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith" has the appeal of the older movies. . . MACE 10A
INSIDEOPINION
Column: Trouble at GSP-Corbin disconcerting to residents
Column: Trouble at GSP-Corbin disconcerting to residents
Valorie Tarbutton thought that living in the residence halls would be a good deal until problems started with the safety of residents in and around GSP-Corbin. PAGE 9A
Column: Columnist gets brunt of closed-minded campus response
Tierra Scott took a chance with some of her columns this semester, and the response she got is what she feared the most. For a campus lacking in diversity as much as ours, students should welcome the opportunity to hear opposing viewpoints. PAGE 9A
Column: Media goes easy on hard facts of U.S. atrocities
Stephen Shupe points out how short our memories are when it comes to America's ugly history of foreign entanglements. Perhaps that's because the media doesn't take the responsibility to inform Americans of what their government is up to. PAGE 9A
INSIDESPORTS
Kansas baseball team loses last nonconference game
The Southwest Missouri State Bears jumped out to an early 10-1 lead against the jayhawks and never looked back. Coach Ritch Price said he was disappointed freshman pitcher Tyson Corley lasted only 1 1/3 innings. Starting pitchers Kodiak Quick and Sean Land stayed in Lawrence to rest for this weekend's series. PAGE 3A
Missouri series could decide Kansas' postseason fate
The Border Showdown's next battle will take place in Columbia, Mo., this weekend when the baseball team takes on the Tigers. Kansas, which is in eightth in the Big 12, probably needs to win the series if it wants to compete in the Big 12 tournament.
PAGE 1A
Column: Maturity doesn't dampen desire to go to extreme
The urge to try idiomatic stunts runs through the blood of many Americans, hence the popularity of shows such as "Jackass," sports columnist Frank Tankard says. He writes about his own recent experiment with the "extreme." PAGE 18
Rowing competes in Regionals
10
The women's rowing team leaves for Oak Ridge, Tenn., to compete in the NCAA Central/Southern Regional. The team juggles studying for finals and practicing for Regions. If the队 qualifies, it could play in the NCAA Championships during the end of finals week. PAGE 1B
Overland Park freshman Matt Baysinger won the 600-yard race in the first home meet, the jayhawk Invitational. He also placed seventh at the Big 12 Indoor Championships. He belongs to a promising freshman class of athletes on the Kansas track and field team. PAGE 2B
The jahwahs will lose six seniors at the end of this season, but four recruits signed last week appear primed to help fill the void. All four will add experience to the University's medley and freestyle events, and Kansas coach Clark Campbell said each would be great assets to the team next season. PAGE 3B
Freshman decathlete shows promise
Three high schoolers, one transfer bring talent to KU swimming, diving
Check out stunning photos by Kansan photographer editor Rylan Howe of the KU waterhers club on Mo-Kan Ski Lake.
Skiing Javhawks
TELCOA
Tell us your news
Contact Andrew Vaupel,
Donovan Atkinson, Misty
Huber, Annika Marie Stairnett
or Marissa Stairnett at
864-4810 or
editor@kansan.com
KUJH TV NEWS
115 Hansen newsworker
Stanley*Fairfell Hall
Lawrence, KS 60454
(785) 664-4810
MEDIA PARTNERS
Sunflower Cablevision Channel 31
in Lawrence. The student-produced news airs at 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. every Monday through Friday.
07
TODAY
Radio Balkei midnight to 2 a.m. jazz in the
Marmora 6 to 8 a.m. jazz篮场 to 9 a.m. birdfest
at 10 a.m. New Jersey 2 to 8 a.m.
a.m. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Sports Talk 6-15 p.m.
to 7 p.m. The Dinner Party 7 p.m. to 8
p.m. Wake Up Happiness 7 p.m. to 10
p.m.
ARTS
WIP
Local jam band Big Metal Rooster works on a new song during practice in drummer Matt Miner's basement. The band is playing at the second annual Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival in June at Clinton Lake. Members of the band include Billy Wassung, guitar, Luke Henry, acoustic guitar, Tom Fleming, electric guitar, Doug Hein, bass guitar and Miner.
Rvlan Howe/KANSAN
Festival planners prepare for insects, larger crowds
NEIL MULKA
NEIL MULKA
nmulka@kansan.com
KANSAST WRITE WRIER
Tom Fleming's memory of Big Metal Rooster's set at last year's Wakarusa Music Festival was of a domino effect.
When his band started playing, there were 15 people watching.
Then five minutes later, there were 100 people. Fifteen minutes later, there were about 500.
"That crowd came up to us and we were instantly blewn away by that energy," said Doug Hein, Big Metal Rooster bassist.
That energy was just part of the spirit of the Wakarusa Music Festival, Fleming, acoustic guitarist, said.
WAKA WAKA WAKA
"The excitement level is exponentially bigger than any other gig we've ever played," Matt Miner, Big Metal Rooster drummer, said.
Big Metal Rooster and about 60 other bands will play on five stages at this year's festival, scheduled for June 16 to 19.
Nationally known acts on the bill include Wilco, Big Head Todd and the Monsters and the String Cheese Incident.
Organizers expect 12,000 to 15,000 people to be the festival each day, up from 7,500 each day last year, said Brett Mosiman, festival director.
WHAT: Wakarusa Music Festival
WHEN: June 16, 17, 18 and 19.
WHERE: Clinton Lake Park
ADMISSION: Weekend pass is
$99 until June 1 and
$119 June 2 and
after. Single-day
tickets are also
available.
Source: www.wakarusa.com
Music lovers from as far away as Europe and Japan have bought tickets for the festival, he said.
Wakara Music Festival was a lot like a family reunion for Big Metal Rooster, a band that has been playing for five years.
There were familiar faces from the band's early days in 2000 watching them play. Hein said.
"One of the big surprises of last year is the people I ran into that I haven't seen in years," Fleming said. "It was like a family reunion."
Meeting, hanging out and watching other drummers such as Leftover Salmon's Michael Wooten and Garaj Mahal's Alan Hertz were some of the aspects Miner enjoyed about the festival, he said.
"It was the first experience being shoulder to shoulder to those bands that we looked up to for a long time." Miner said.
An unpleasant experience of last year's festival was provided by chickers — tiny biting insects that live in the grass and leave itchy bites.
"A lot of people never experienced chiggers before," Hein said. "The chiggers were terrible."
To address this problem there will a nature expert on hand to help people fight off chiggers and address other nature concerns, Mosiman said.
He recommended wearing socks and shoes and not sleeping in the grass where chiggers live.
There is also advice on how to prevent chigger bites on the Wakarusa Music Festival's Web site, http://www.wakarusa.com.
On May 29, Big Metal Rooster will play a similar festival called May Daze in Strasburg, Colo. After that festival, the band will go on a seven-day tour of the southeast United States and then return to Lawrence to perform at the music festival's pre-party shows at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., and The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
- Edited by Kim Sweet Rubenstein
Stepin' to get the word out
diario
Courtney Kuhlen/KANSAN
Brittani Perry, Houston, Tex., sophomore, performs in a step routine on Wescoe Beach with three fellow Delta Sigma Theta sorority sisters. The group performed yesterday afternoon in order to get the word out about their group and let KU students know about programs they have planned for next fall. "We want to get students involved to make Lawrence a better community," Perry said.
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0748-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045
1
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...
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 12. 2005
3A
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— Neil Mulka
The student night coincides with the art museum's exhibit, "Invisible Revealed: Surrealist Drawings from the Drukler."
Surrealism is an early 20th-century art movement that explored dreams and subconscious thought.
Students can play surrealist games like Cadavre Exquis (Exquisite Corpse), where they can write and draw to create their own forms of collaborative art. Fondue will be served.
KJHK DJs will play music during the event and local band Apollo 13 will perform outside of the art museum's front entrance.
The event is free and open to the public.
Professor to lead yearly campus tour
Although classes end today, you can still learn about campus.
The traditional marathon Stop Day walking tour will begin tomorrow at 9 a.m.
Ted Johnson, professor emeritus of French and Italian, will lead the tour. Johnson will make stops at campus locations such as the Korean and Vietnam War Memorials, the Campanile and the Chi Omega fountain. The tour will consist of informal Socratic dialogue about various literature and locations on campus.
The tour begins 9 a.m. at the Natural History Museum, which is in Dyche Hall, just south of the Kansas Union, and concludes at 6 p.m. at the Museum of Anthropology, east of the Kansas Union. The tour is free and open to the public. Students are encouraged to join or leave the tour at any time.
Jason Shaad
HEALTH
Contributed by MyPyramid.gov
MyPyramid
STEPS TO A HEALTHIER YOU
MyPyramid.gov
GRAINS VEGETABLES FRUITS MILK MEAT & BEANS
In the new pyramid tool, the figure climbing the stairs symbolizes fitness as well as a healthy diet and the gradual process of becoming healthy. Each colored section represents a different food group and the proportion that it should make up of a person's diet.
Walk like a nutritionist
BY TY BEAVER
tbeaver@hansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
A new food pyramid was released by the U.S Department of Agriculture last month. Whether students will use it is yet unknown.
Carrie Warner, St. Louis junior, saw the pyramid when it was released last month and was glad to see an emphasis on exercise to lose weight among the other changes made.
Because the tool emphasizes exercise along with a healthy diet, Ann Chapman, Watkins Memorial Health Center dietician, said she likes to think of it more as a food and activity ornamid.
"A lot of people think dieting is enough, but it isn't," she said.
An online aspect of the pyramid, at www.mypyramid.gov, gives users the opportunity to make a personal pyramid for them to use in regards to their own lives.
To apply the pyramid to a person's lifestyle, the USDA developed the Web site so anyone can input their age, gender, weight and activity level to determine what they should eat and how much to exercise.
There's even a function online that allows people to track what they ate during the day and determine where they need to improve their diet, Chapman said.
Chapman said she'd already had a positive response from the students she saw for appointments. Students are amazed when they see how they can manage their own health, she said.
The online aspect of the pyramid may be a disadvantage to those without computer skills or access, but she doesn't think students will be at a disadvantage, she said.
In his work with student athletes, Doug Clark emphasizes the importance of eating right and exercising. The assistant coach for Kansas track and field said he thought the new
pyramid, with its online presence, will make health awareness easier.
"Anything that is interactive increases the chance of it being used," he said.
the chance of being used. We all College students are surrounded by media that encourages them to eat and live unhealthy lives. Serving sizes also have increased, causing people to eat more than they would in the past, he said.
A healthy message in the media makes healthy living competitive, whether it's an advertisement or Web site. Clark said.
Clark was also impressed by the personalized nature of the new pyramid. No longer do students have to take time to visit a dietician or trainer to see what they need to do.
Despite the improvements, Warner isn't convinced that students will use the pyramid more. Only students who were active in a healthy lifestyle before will look into the changes, she said.
Edited by Nikola Rowe
ON THE RECORD
- A 43-year-old KU employee reported to the KU Public Safety Office damage to four light fixtures and three light bulbs between 10 p.m. May 7 and 8 a.m. May 8 in the 1600 block of W. 15th Street. The damage is estimated at $246.
- A 22-year-old KU student reported to the KU Public Safety Office a $4,820 camera support system stolen between 2 and 4 p.m. May 1 from the parking lot of Oldfather Studios, 1621 W. Ninth St.
Lawrence police arrested a 25-year-old man on charges of aggravated assault, battery, theft and criminal restraint. He was booked into Douglas County Jail at 6:01 a.m. on Tuesday.
ON CAMPUS
- Student Union Activities will sponsor a Meditation from 2 to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. One KU community member will be selected to deliver a meditation with a song to open and conclude the piece. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
$\diamond$ The department of physics and astronomy will sponsor a lecture by Rex Powell, "Tektite Origins and the Bose Basin," from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow night at Room 1001 in Malott Hall. Call 864-5163 for more information.
Monarch Watch, an outreach organization dedicated to tracking and conserving monarch habitats, will sponsor an open house and plant fundraiser from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday at the Foley Building, 2021 Constant Ave. Two thousand butterfly plants will be available, refreshments will be provided and there will be videos, games and show and tell for children.Call 864-5887 for more information.
CAMPUS
University to post course instructor evaluations online
Nick Sterner, student body president, sent an e-mail to all students Monday requesting that they participate in online course and instructor evaluations.
Students can participate in the 10-question survey by logging on to a University of Kansas Web site at https://lark.cc.ku.edu/cgiwrap/acctappl/claseval/course_evaluation.cgi.
Evaluation results have never been available for students. Now, results from the surveys will be posted online before enrollment for Spring 2006.
Sterner said the goal of the evaluations and making the results available was to give students additional information when choosing classes.
Daniel Berk
Congratulations, Seniors
Congratulations, Seniors
Becca Field
Lauren Foremsky
Thomas Stern
Shaunte Abernathy
Loren Cope
Cambria DeLee
Laura Lavoie
Christine Davidson
Elizabeth Willy
"Don't frown, you never know who's falling in love with your smile."
"I'll kill you."
Renee Gates
Katy Truong
Danielle Bose
Erin Roberts
Dave Rombeck
Theresa Steffens
Jess Vahsholtz
Ashleigh Dyck
Mindy Flacks
"Peace be the journey"
"Everybody Aicha Dance."
"Hey guys, whoa Big Gulps huh? All right! Well...see you later."
"You squeeze I’ll dance, you dance I’ll squeeze."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN thanks you for all your hard work
4A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEX CRIMES
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
SEX
In a situation like that, I don't consider that to be a sexual offender. I'm more concerned about pedophiles; I'm more concerned about serial rapists, people of that nature."
Rep. Tom Sloan Kansas representative
FFENDERS
The List
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
CAN THEY BE TRUSTED?
The sex offender registry has gained repeated front-page attention in Lawrence because of the state's plan to release Leroy Hendricks — a 70-year-old repeat child molester — to live in Lawrence after leaving the Larned State Hospital where he was confined for 10 years after he completed his prison sentence.
Hendricks once said his death was the only guarantee that he would stop molesting children.
But he is still alive and could live in Lawrence under 24-hour surveillance. A group of outraged Lawrence parents started a petition to ask that Hendricks be moved elsewhere.
Ironically, if Hendricks comes to Lawrence, his address won't be disc closed because his crimes occurred before 1994, when
the state law mandating the sex offender registry took effect.
But to Stephen McAllister, professor at the University of Kansas School of Law, the inaccuracy of the list detracts from its stated purpose.
Bourgeois and 50 other Lawrence residents won't be as lucky. Their pictures and addresses appear online every day.
many other sex offenders aren't even on the registry, such as those who haven't yet been caught or those who were convicted before 1994 when the law went into effect and don't have to register in Kansas, like Hendricks.
!
McAllister successfully defended before the U.S. Supreme Court the constitutionality of the Kansas law that kept Hendricks and other dangerous sex offenders locked up in mental hospitals after they had completed their prison sentences. However, he said as a listing of potential offenders the list was woefully incomplete and even failed to keep track of offenders who were on it.
"If they want to move to Utah, it's very hard to keep track of them," McAllister said. "The problem is you have to have accurate information, and that's very hard to do."
Furthermore, McAllister said
ARE THEY ALL SEX
OFFENDERS?
Critics say that a bigger problem with the list is that it combines minor sex offenders with serious ones, which makes the list impractical for deciding who on the list is a threat and who is not.
Bourgeois said that he was an example of an offender who posed no risk to the community.
He was 17 years old when he started dating his 15-year-old girlfriend in Wellsville. Their relationship became illegal under Kansas law when he turned 18. Police searched his car during a traffic stop in Olathe and found letters he had written to his girlfriend that contained sexual references.
"It was a love letter, how I felt about her, what I wanted from our relationship," Bourgeois said. "The sexual reference was brief, offhand and sort of a joke, but it was enough for them to ask her about it."
parents didn't want to press charges, the state booked him for indecent liberties with a child. He pled down to a lesser charge of solicitation. He said he took the deal because he was scared, confused and thought that the plea bargain would make the problem go away sooner.
Even though his girlfriend's
Six years later, Bourgeois is still on the list and still deals with the consequences that accompany it.
Bourgeois said that the KBI
registry doesn't tell people who the real threats are ped o ph i les, rapists and multiple offenders — as opposed to those like him with more minor offenses.
"Call me a jerk, or a felon even, but throwing me in the same category with them?" Bourgeois said.
Another sex offender, on the list,
"Aaron," who agreed to be quoted only if he
name is not used, said
that including minor offenders diluted the purpose of the list.
"By populating the list with people like me, or the 18-year-old who was dating the 15-year-old, the list is perhaps doing an injustice to us while failing to do its purpose to do justice to the rest of society because of its length and basic accuracy deficiencies," he said. "Remember the story of the boy who cried wolf?
"Perhaps a severity grading scale should be assumed for the list. Short of that, leaving those who represent little or no risk to society off the list would seem the best way to handle the situation." he said.
Proponents of the registry said that trying to assess risklevels for offenders was dangerous.
Laura A. Ahearn, executive director of Parents for Megan's Law, which lobbied for passage of the federal law that encourages states to have registries, said she was vehemently opposed to including risk-assessment factors on public
registries. She cited examples of offenders with lesser prior offenses who went on to commit more serious sex crimes. She also said the devastating impact the sex crimes had against the victim were reason enough to track all sex offenders.
"They're now being exposed for who they are," Ahearn said. "Our position is when you've committed a sex crime, you have left a mark on a person's life forever."
Rick Fischli, director of sexual offender management for the Kansas Department of Corrections, said the state could not reasonably assess each offender on a case-by-case basis and determine which ones were a risk to re-offend.
"Separate out what is serious and not so serious is very difficult," Fischli said. "It's really tough to pinpoint on an individual basis to find out who is dangerous and who isn't."
Fischli said that when he worked as a parole officer in the department of corrections, he saw some minor offenders transform into serious offenders. He also said some of the crimes listed on the registry resulted from plea bargains and didn't adequately indicate the severity of their crimes.
"I can tell you that some people who were convicted of indecent solicitation of a child committed power rape of someone who was under 16," Fischli said.
The registry law exists across all 50 states in large part because legislators find that it's a law that makes them look good politically, McAllister said.
Rep. Tom Sloan (R-Lawrence) said he favored keeping the registry to protect communities, but didn't consider a case such as Bourgeois' one that should be on the registry.
But even some politicians question the all-encompassing nature of the law.
"It's a very tough-on-crime position to take," he said.
"In a situation like that, I don't consider that to be a sexual offender," Sloan said. "I'm more concerned about pedophiles; I'm more concerned about serial rapists, people of that nature."
He said, "16-, 17-, 18-year-old boys and girls, they're having sexual relations, and I don't consider that to be a sexual offender situation, certainly not in the case of this list."
Wes Crenshaw, a Lawrence author and psychologist who works primarily with victims and their families, but has also worked with intra-familial sex offenders, agreed that the list was too broad and feared the public wouldn't know how to reasonably consume it.
"Lesser offenders don't deserve to be on that list," Crenshaw said. "It serves to dilute the purpose of that list."
"The problem with that approach is it is all-inclusive,"Crenshaw said. "My worry about it is I don't trust the list to do me any good."
Crenshaw said he never bothered to look at the KBI registry until the emergence of recent media reports about Hendricks, the repeat sex offender moving to Lawrence. Once he checked the list, he discovered that one registered sex offender lived across the street from his office. He wasn't sure if he was supposed to act differently or how he could assess whether the offender was any sort of a risk.
He said that offenders like Bourgeois didn't need to have the community watching him.
Even Charles Branson, Douglas County district attorney, said that the scope of the list might be too wide.
"Does the list being all encompassing lessen the purpose of the list? Maybe," Branson said.
But Whitney Watson, spokesperson for Kansas Attorney General Phill Kline, said that keeping a broad range of criminals on the list was necessary because of the nature of sex offenders and their tendency to repeat their crimes.
DIFFERENT THAN OTHER CRIMINALS?
"We're in favor of this because it helps identify those individuals whose crimes tend to be repeated," Watson said. "The recidivism rate for sexual offenses is proof enough for the need of a sex offender registry."
But the U.S. Department of
Justice reports that only five out of every 100 sex offenders will repeat the same crime compared with six out of 100 nonsexual criminals who will reoffend.
That means of Lawrence's 50 sex offenders, between two to three are statistically apt to reoffend.
For Branson, that's threatening enough to keep the scope of the registry wide enough to include even minor offenders.
"There's still a large number of crimes that are committed by strangers," Branson said. "The goal is to try and have a mechanism to prevent things from happening."
Fischli, the director of sex offenders at the department of corrections, agreed it was appropriate to single out all sex offenders to protect a small number of potential victims.
"I think that there are times when a society has to do things in an attempt to make the innocent more safe at the expense of the guilty," Fischli said.
The list acted as a deterrent to potential criminals, Watson said.
"One would think that it helps prevent a sex offender from preying on little children when he knows his identity and address are out there on the Web," Watson said. "It should also be effective as parents of children can become better informed about what potential dangers to their children may be living in the vicinity."
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But McAllister said that the list wouldn't do much to prevent such crimes because so many sex crimes go unreported that the list is not indicative of precisely who commits them.
Only one in every four rapes and sexual assaults are reported to law enforcement, according to the Crime Victims Council, a non-profit victims rights advocacy group. Of sexually abused children in grades five through 12, fewer than half of the boys and only three out of every 10 girls report the crime.
Crenshaw agreed that the list would mislead the public into thinking that they knew where all potential criminals were.
"I don't want the registry to create false security," Crenshaw said. "There are far more
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THURSDAY MAY 12. 2005
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offenders in our community than are on the list and most are known to the victim — family members, friends, people we trust. We need to teach our kids what they need to know from an early age: That certain behaviors are simply wrong, no matter who is doing them, and to tell us when they happen."
Yvonne Cournoyer, program director for Stop It Now!, a nationwide group that offers counseling to those who fear they might become sex offenders, said the list by itself wasn't protecting the community because so many people are not on it.
"It creates a big sense of," if someone is not on that list, I don't need to worry about them, and that's a big fallacy." Cournoy said.
McAllister said that some offenders would continue to commit their crimes even if they knew they were being watched, and that the list only told the public where they lived, not what they actually did.
Critics of the list also argue that the public knowing that an offender lives nearby doesn't do much to protect them anyway.
Jonathon Bourgeois
Registered sex offender
The registry won't reveal where they work, either. But for many of the registered sex offenders, the registry makes a job difficult to come by, even as a condition for their parole.
"A lot of them are going to reoffend even if it's known," McAllister said. "All it tells you is where they live, not where they're going to be."
UNEQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYMENT
Bourgeois said it was the stigma he faced as a registered sex offender that made it nearly impossible to get a job. Because he was required to disclose his offense to employers, he found it difficult to be taken seriously by those he interviewed with, especially when they discovered the offense involved a child.
L"
When asked on an application bother, he had
It's demoralizing. It makes you feel like other people think you're a degenerate."
ive difficulty finding a handlord willing to
been convicted of a felony, he would write. "Yes, will discuss in interview." He said it always came up in the interview, and employers would not react favorably when they learned that his felony was sexual in nature, and more so when they learned the technical charge involved a child.
"If you have a pile of applications and you have 15 people applying for one job and you've written that you're a sex offender, you go to the bottom of the pile." Bourgeois said.
And when they discussed it in the interview?
offense,' you could see the way they would react, and you would know," Bourgeois said, his voice trailing off.
Another convicted sex offender who lives in Lawrence said he encountered trouble keeping jobs when his coworkers learned about his criminal past from the registry.
"Paul," who asked that his real name not be used for this story, said that after his conviction for aggravated indecent liberties with a child, he lost his job as a telemarketer when a female co-worker discovered his conviction on the Web site. He was fired one day after she complained to management.
"As soon as you say, 'sexual
He didn't disclose his conviction when he later applied for and received a job at Wal-Mart. But management eventually found out about it and it became an issue at work, he said.
"She said she didn't feel safe at work," Paul said. "I looked through all their policies; the only thing you had to report was for drugs. In Kansas, you can get fired for anything."
"I do believe it affected job promotion and pay." he said.
SO
"Everything
REJECTED
I did wrong was looked at with a magnifying glass. I wanted to work in sporting goods but you can't sell guns when you have a felony. Even though I knew every computer system there, I couldn't take a promotion."
He eventually grew tired of his dead-end status at Wal-Mart and quit.
He now works in construction in Lawrence, where he said no longer had to worry about job
"I'm pissed off at the world at this point," he said.
map makes the offender an outcast in the neighborhood. Many don't feel welcome and have difficulty finding a landlord willing to
security related to his offense now that he holds a union card.
Crenshaw, the then apist, said a rocky and inconsistent job situation was dangerous for sex offenders and made it more difficult to return to their normal lives.
"If people can't get jobs, then they suffer, and their family suffers," Crenshaw said. "Moreover, joblessness can be a significant contributor to further antisocial behavior. Working is a key to rehabilitation."
Stacey Mann, advocacy services coordinator for the Kansas Coalition Against Sexual and Domestic Violence, said it was inappropriate for sex offenders like Bourgeois to blame their plight on the registry.
"That is a concern and a problem that all sex offenders face," Mann said. "Mone convictions are public record, regardless of it being a sex offense or being on a registry."
weren't any different.
Branson, the district attorney, said all criminals had to face the prospect of disclosing their criminal background to a prospective employer, and sex offenders
don't think that's different from any other person who has committed a felony," Branson said. "The moral of that is: If you're worried about getting a job in the future, don't commit a crime now."
Fischli, the corrections specialist,
agreed that there would be some
show that they had changed from the time they had been convicted.
"For most jobs, it really comes down to the offender articulating where he is now as opposed to where he was then," Fischli said.
lease to them.
It doesn't get much easier when the offender seeks a place to live. The stigma of being a sex offender in a community and having the residence appear on a
lease to them
Teresa Jacobs, program
HOME ISN'T WHERE THE SEX OFFENDER IS
Teresa jacobs, program manager for the Jacob Wetterling Foundation — a victims rights organization named after an 8-year-old Minnesota boy who disappeared in 1989 — said the inability to maintain a steady living environment was a danger to the offender and the community.
"The less stable the living situation, the more at-risk they are to re-offend." Jacobs said.
Bourgeois didn't re-offend, but he said finding a place to live was infuriating.
When he was released from the correctional facility, he couldn't immediately find a landlord who would approve his rental application. He bounced around from one friend's house to another, never staying in one place for long.
STILL THERE McAllister said
His transience prevented him from receiving mail from the KBI that was supposed to track where he was. This made him automatically in violation of his registration. Once he finally did find a place to live, he was arrested for failing to keep up with his registration.
despite many problems with the sex offender registry law, the list isn't going away anytime soon because it's too popular politically.
However, Rep. Sloan said that even with its benefits, he didn't rule out the possibility that the list might need to be altered somewhat.
"It serves the public by giving them some notice," Sloan said. "Whether the list is updated regularly enough or accurate enough, that's something that technically needs to be addressed."
Even with its shortcomings, district attorney Branson said they pailed in comparison to the possibility of even one more child falling victim to a sex offender.
"There are few crimes out there that evoke a response from the public like sex crimes," Branson said. "There's not a community outcry that there is a theft offender next door."
As for Bourgeois, he still lives in Lawrence where he is engaged. His fiancée is four
years younger than he is, a larger age difference than the one that got him arrested at age 18.
"That age separation means nothing now, but I still get lumped together with these other sex offenders," Bourgeois said.
He also has a two-and-a half year old son.
He works construction in Kansas City and hopes to save enough money to go to school. He is off parole and has paid his final court fees.
Bourgeois said he was close to finally moving forward with his life, but having his name and photo on the list — his scarlet letter — was one hurdle he
couldn't quite leap over.
He was recently brought in for questioning by Lawrence police who were investigating an incident where a man exposed himself to young girls in a nearby park.
Bourgeois said investigators told him it was routine procedure to question all sex offenders in the area.
Although he was quickly cleared of involvement, he said the stigma of his scarlet letter was still hurtful.
"It's demoralizing." Bourgeois said. "It makes you feel like other people think you're a degenerate."
Right now, he's working to get the offense itself expunged from his record.
"I can get it expunged next year. It would be nice not to have to deal with it anymore," he said.
Through it all, he has never visited the KBI Web site to look at his own name and picture on the list.
"I told myself I didn't need it," Bourgeois said. "I know what's happened in my life and I know what I've done. I felt it would lend credibility to it, which it doesn't have."
— Edited by Azita Tafreshi
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TOO MUCH STUFF TO MOVE?
Donate unwanted items (clothes, furniture, etc.) to the biggest yard sale on th KU Campus: From Trash to Treasures.
Bring reusable items to the Adams Alumni Center,1266 Oread Avenue Friday, May 13 from 12 to 5 pm
If you are unable to deliver donations please contact the Off Campus Living Resource Center at rent@ku.edu to request a curbside pickup.
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TRASH TREASURES
6A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
Tuition
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Under the failed plan, 20 percent of the fees would have gone toward financial aid and scholarships for CLAS majors.
Some professional school students who would have had to pay the CLAS fees did not like that plan because they would not benefit from the financial aid, according to a previous article in The University Daily Kansan.
The group discussed not enacting the college tuition plan until the five-year fixed tuition plan had begun in Fall 2007, Bentley said. By that time, students would not have to pay increased tuition each year at the University of Kansas.
But the group understands that if students are going be charged more money, then student leaders need to find out what exactly it is they want. Bentley said. The plan's future, especially next year, will be taken slowly, said Kim Wilcox, dean of liberal arts and sciences.
"That's what we heard over and over; too much tuition, too quick," he said.
Under the fixed tuition plan, students would not see a tuition increase during their four years at the University. The fixed tuition plan would last for five years beginning in Fall 2007.
One of the main issues that will be further addressed will be how to reformulate the financial aid and scholarship plan.
"That needs to be a major piece," he said.
"He put so much emotion and energy into it. I don't think it would be possible without him."
Jason Bentley
Jason Bentley Dean's advisory board member on Kim Wilcox, dean of CLAS
"Let's be very systematic,very careful,very thorough on how we approach things," he said.
Bentley said he thought the real fate of the plan would depend on Wilcox being hired as provost for Michigan State University.
One falafel or two?
"He put so much emotion and energy into it. I don't think it would be possible without him." Bentley said.
Bentley said Wilcox reacted in a way that respected the students' opinions.
"The way he responded proved he is a friend to the students and losing him would be a heavy blow," he said.
Wilcox said the plan would be able to survive without him because he had always relied on student advice and leadership. He said he would not know if he would be hired at Michigan State until June. The college has also managed to find its student voice over the past year and a half, he said.
SPRING WATER
- Edited by Jennifer Voldness
Courtney Kuhlen/KANSAN
Living
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Bridey Maldhof, Overland Park freshman, hands a falefal to a customer on Wescoe Beach yesterday afternoon while Laura Albert, Memphis, Tenn., freshman, prepares pita. The two were selling the falafels with the Hiliel group, which does so monthly. Albert said yesterday's sales were special, though, because Hillel provided Israeli food and activities in commemoration of Israeli independence day, which is today.
Without a yard or outdoor mailbox, residents can travel and not worry about yard maintenance. Boyd said.
The properties range from 1,400 square feet to 2,400 square feet and cost between $200,000 and $480,000. Boyd said the lofts appealed to University faculty because they were travel-friendly.
Marian Hukle, coordinator of the bioscience initiative program, and her husband Jack Porter, chairman of the department of mathematics, will move to a loft on the third floor of the Hobbs Taylor building
from their home in West Lawrence. Hukle said she would like the travel perks of living in a loft.
"If we want to travel, we can go and just lock the door." Hukle said. "We already drive downtown every weekend. We wanted to live where we wung out."
The lofts are located across the street from Last Call and the
Bottleneck. Potential late-night noise shouldn't be a problem, though, Boyd said. The windows and the building are well-insulated, she said.
But Hukle said it wouldn't matter if they weren't.
"Living around young people will keep me alive." Hukle said.
Edited by Ross Fitch
Crossword solutions
solutionsto puzzle, page 85
P R I S M S B A J A M E G
T O R E A T O R A L A G O
A N K R A R A A B S E O T S
S E I N D E S C O R T S T
T A R O E S E A N H S I R E
A L O N E E P E I C O M I T
D E S E R T S T O R M O P T
E D I E A E O N
P O W C A S S O W A R I E S
R E I N S H A M T I A R A
E D N A S I T E M E L A N
P I D G E O N N O O N
A P O S T L E L S U N T I E S
R A W O G R E S T E R E O
E L S N A S A Y O D E L E S
Solutions to left puzzle, page 7A
AR I   J O N    E M S    B E G
C O M M U N E   R I P T I D E
I M P A L E S   R O K E L K
D E S C E N T   T U R E E N S
P E L T     S T Y
M E L T     S E I Z E      O R B
E O U A L S   D I S A G R E Q
D U N C E   L I P       T I D A L
E I G H T E E N   S E L E C E T
A P E        M I G H T    A R T T S
A P B     S A A R
S L I V E R S    S T A R T L E
L I B E R A L   S T A R B I E A
A M E R I C A   L O I T E R S
T E X     L E G E   D N K AY
Solutions to right puzzle, page 74
A L P H A   S L A L    T O T S T
B A S I N   H O P E   R A L A
E V E N T   I B E X   P O K E
S A U D I   P E R T A I N E D
D   U C K Y   C I T R O N S
S H O     S E A G U L L
I O N S    G R R    E A S I E R
T R Y O N   D O C   S A N T A
S A M B A S   A H A    P A C K
          I P A N E M A    U S E
R A P H A E L   S L A L A D
A I R E O D A L E S   P R I C E
V S I X   K E Y S   A B B O T
E L S E   U L E E   C O L I N
D E M S   P E S T   A R E N A
Solutions to left puzzle, page 8A
A B A M    A R I C E D   S C U D U
S O L O    B O O E R   W I S E
P L U M    A L X L Y   O N E S
E L M     L E D    S I M O N
C A N B E R R A   N P A A L M
T R A I T   U S A G E   B E E
T U R N P R   J A N E
S T E E P E N   M U B A R A K
P A A R    S E D A T E D
I T S     S P R I G     E T S T S
T A T I T O O   M E L T D O W N
W A S N T   D I E      P E A
P R O M    D E E D S   C H A R
G O O P    E R R O L   B I K E
A D D S    D I A N E   S A S S
Solutions to right puzzle, page 84
E L K L S H E L D L B E A M
S E A T I R O N C E N T S
T A P E S A G A R A C E S
E S P R E S S O T D O
S T A N J E F I S S U R E
A S S O R T S N I L
T A T U M B E A T E N T A
A D E S S H E E N N E N T
R I L E H A S A G R E E
D E E K I N E T I C
Y U P P I E S E C H E L O N
H A L S T R E E L I N E
A B O U T N O R A M E T E
D E N S E A G O G E G A D
S T E E R P A R E R E P S
Have Your Say
KU is creating a new logo as part of its visual identity, but we'd never touch a feather on the Jayhawk (or change the seal, for that matter). The logo will join our beloved mascot in establishing KU's new visual identity.
Starting Monday, May 16, you'll be able to go to
www.ur.ku.edu/marketing to see what we've been working on.
Let us know what you think.
The University of Kansas
KU
THURSDAY. MAY 12. 2005
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
2005
f,
d Park
un,
falafel
otomer
cooe
ester-
moon
cura
is,
resh-
peares
two
welling
iees
The Hillel
which
y, Albert
day's
ere spe-
ough,
The Hillel
and Israeli
and activ-
com-
ation of
inde-
ance day,
is today.
ate-night problem, one win-are well-
wouldn't
people kle said.
B E A I M
E N T S T
A G E S T
D O
S U R E
N I L
E T N A
N E S T
G R E E
page 4
B E A M
E N T S
A C E S
D O
D I O
S U R E
N I L
E T N I
N E S T
G Q E R E
E L O N
L I N E
M E T E
E G A D
R E P S
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Onassis, to palys
4 Actor Voight
7 Ambulance grp.
10 Solicit alms
13 Rural collective
15 Dangerous current
17 Sticks on a stick
18 Skin diver's device
19 Way down
20 Soup dishes
21 Beat against
23 Swine pen
24 Thaw
28 Take by force
30 Sphere
33 Matches
35 Differ
38 Numbskull
39 Tumbler rim
40 Kind of pool or basin
41 Voting age
43 Pick
44 Mimic
45 Physical strength
47 Part of B.A.
48 Police dept. alert
50 German coal region
52 Splinters
56 Take by surprise
61 Generous
62 Place of Russian exile
63 Country named after Vespucci
64 Hangs around
65 Cowboy's nickname
66 Segment of a journey
67 Last chapter
68 Bandleader Kyser
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
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
44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
05/13/05
DOWN
1 DNA part
2 Eternal City
3 Little devils
4 Minty drink
5 Unity
6 Cuddle
7 Prefix for while
8 Subtraction
signs
9 Good loser
10 Ten-speed racer
11 Earthly paradise
12 Some toothpastes
14 Buddy
16 Deuce plus one
22 News
24 Euripides tragedy
25 Fit out
26 Sudden forward movement
27 Dash gauge
29 PO code
30 Fast-food request
31 Strike back
32 Encircling routes
34 Allow to
36 Devoured
37 Arizona river
39 Hilo garland
42 Bear hug
43 Post
CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS
On page 6A
46 Sticky situation
48 Swear to
49 Grave risk
51 Fanatical
52 Shutter part
53 Gin and tonic garnish
54 Eurasian goat
55 Waste waste
57 Part of IRA
58 Enterprise voyage
59 Old Italian coin
60 A piece of cake
Crossword
ACROSS
1 First of a series
6 Mattress support
10 Tykes
14 Washbowl
15 What springs eternal
16 Asian sea
17 Big occasion
18 Wild goat
19 Abrupt blow
20 Riyadh resident
21 Was fitting
23 Just fine
25 Lemonlike fruits
26 HBO rival
28 Utah's state bird
29 Charged particles
32 Fido's warning
33 Less demanding
38 Check for fit
40 Elmer, to Bugs
42 Stocking stuffer
43 Brazilian dances
45 I knew it!
47 Load luggage
48 Getz hit, "The Girl from __"
51 Function
52 "Sistine Madonna" painter
56 Leaves for lunch?
58 Big terriers
60 Cost
63 Medium-size engine
64 Telegraph switches
65 Monk's leader
66 Otherwise
67 Peter Fonda title role
68 Gen. __ Powell
69 Sen. group
70 Nuisance
71 Action site
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 14 | | | | | | 15 | | | | | 16 | | | | |
| 17 | | | | | | 18 | | | | | 19 | | | | |
| 20 | | | | | | 21 | | | | | 22 | | | | |
| △ | | 23 | | | 24 | | | | 25 | | | | | | |
| 26 | 27 | | | 28 | | | 29 | | | | | | | | |
| 30 | | | 31 | | 32 | | | | 33 | | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 |
| 38 | | | | 39 | | 40 | | 41 | | 42 | | | | |
| 43 | | | | | 44 | | 45 | | 46 | | 47 | | | |
| △ | | | | | 48 | | 49 | | | | 50 | | 51 | | |
| 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | | | | | 56 | | | 57 | | | |
| 58 | | | | | | | 59 | | | | 60 | | | 61 | 62 |
| 63 | | | | | 64 | | | | | 65 | | | | | |
| 66 | | | | | 67 | | | | | 68 | | | | | |
| 69 | | | | | 70 | | | | | 71 | | | | | |
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Lincoln and Burrows
2 Pelee flow
3 Author's alter ego
4 Shiva follower
5 Shenanigans
05/14/05
6 Dry-dock location
7 Ear part
8 Quick impression
9 Weaver's fiber
10 Tropical ungulate
11 Maine town
12 Confiscated
13 Iditarod rides
22 Rand novel, "___ Shrugged"
24 Beer buy
26 Uses a tuffet
27 Jewish wedding dance
29 Heaving sound
31 Weep audibly
34 Gullible person
35 Not loud enough to hear
36 List-ending abbrs.
37 Tool with teeth
39 Water nymph
41 Kit for Kasparov
44 Don't mumble!
CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS
On page 6A
46 GPs' org.
49 One of a pair of genes
50 Llama's cousin
51 Spoke wildly
53 Church path
54 Rainbow maker
55 Pennsylvania
Dial symbols
57 Ann ___, MI
59 Hurricanes'
centers
61 Nickel or dime
62 Italian volcano
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8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
ENTERTAINMENT
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Genesis man
5 Moved in a curved path
10 Desert Storm missile
14 Go it alone
15 Disenchanted fan
16 Sagacious
17 Jack Horner's find
18 Without care
19 Small bills
20 Shade tree
21 Guided
22 "Biloxi Blues" playwright
24 Australian capital
27 Fire-bomb substance
30 Attribute
31 Accepted practice
33 Hive dweller
34 End one's amateur status
36 Tarzan's mate
37 Trend upward
40 Sadat's successor
42 Carson's predecessor
43 Drugged to sleep
45 TGIF part
46 Parsley piece
47 Tries out
51 Body art
53 Nuclear disaster
55 Never existed
57 Conk out
58 Green veggie
59 H.S. dance
61 Estate papers
63 Burn a bit
64 Sticky, wet stuff
65 Actor Flynn
66 Two-wheeler
67 Tacks on
68 Ladd or Keaton
69 Backtalk
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 | | | | 15 | | | | 16 | | |
17 | | | 18 | | | | 19 | | |
20 | | | 21 | | | 22 | | 23 | | |
24 | | | 25 | | | 26 | | 27 | | | 28 29
30 | | | | 31 | | 32 | | | 33 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
34 | 35 | | | | 36 | | |
37 38 39 | | | | 40 | 41 | | | |
42 | | | 43 | 44 | | | | |
45 | | | 46 | | 47 | | 48 49 50
51 | | 52 | | 53 | 54 | | | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
55 | | 56 | 57 | | 58 | |
59 60 | | | 61 | 62 | | 63 | |
64 | | | 65 | | 66 | |
67 | | | 68 | | 69 | | |
05/18/05
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
DOWN
1 Appearance
2 Buck
3 Female grad
4 Lady of the house
5 More fit
6 Chaparral bird
7 Courteney of "Friends"
8 Squirmy fish
9 Sobering up
10 Move in a sudden sweep
11 Mercury ore
12 Put to work
13 __ Plaines, IL
21 Abate
23 Daisy of Dogpatch
24 Mosquito or flea, e.g.
26 Egyptian viper
28 Olin of "Alias"
29 Humbly submissive
32 Final battle
35 Answered back
36 Dulled by overindulgence
37 Skewer
38 See-yal
39 "Unforgiven" director
41 The Divine Miss M
CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS
On page 6A
44 Poorly lit
46 Distress signal
48 Actress Loren
49 Minor adjustments
50 Traps
52 Packs down
54 Strong thread
56 Garr of "Close Encounters"
57 Links org.
58 Gat or heater
59 Notable time
60 TV network
ACROSS
1 BPOE word
5 Detained
9 At right angles to the keel
14 Do some ushering
15 Press
16 Pennies
17 Adhesive strip
18 Heroic tale
19 Track events
20 Starbucks choice
22 Fuss
23 Spectator with no seat
24 Cleft in a rock
27 Classifies
29 Soccer zero
29 Ryan's daughter
34 Arthur of "Maude"
35 Sicilian spouter
36 Summer coolers
37 Luster
39 Snug retreat
40 Irritate
41 Possesses
42 Concur
43 Sandra or Ruby
44 Type of energy
47 Upwardly mobile group
49 Level of authority
54 Holbrook and March
55 Edge of the tundra
56 Approximately
58 Asta's mistress
59 Dole (out)
60 Tightly packed
61 Really excited
62 Holy moly!
63 Guide
64 Peel
65 Agts.
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
23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53
54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113
DOWN
1 __ Park, CO
2 Smallest amount
3 Greek letter
4 Harsh
5 Sounds of
disapproval
6 Rubs out
7 Trademark
image
$ \textcircled{c} $ 2005 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
05/17/05
8 Recombinant letters
9 From one side to the other
10 Necklace units
11 Meet
12 Had a meal
13 Ed.'s work pile
21 Coated cheese
22 Tennessee player
24 Release
25 Washer cycle
26 Make very happy
28 More than chubby
30 Late
31 Farewell in Cannes
32 Call up
33 Exploit
35 H.S. subj.
37 Balks
38 Painter Holbein
32 Yearn painfully
44 Good condition, informally
45 Intense fear
CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS
On page 6A
46 Glacial time period
48 Brief stop
50 Bugs' foil
51 Feudal lord
52 Waiting in the wings
53 Requirements
55 Forum
garment
56 Madison Ave.
output
57 Wager
58 Snooze
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▼ GUEST COMMENTARY
VALERIE TARBUTTON
opinion@kansan.com
University disregards safety issues
I am a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. I am also an outraged resident of GSP Hall. Before I moved into the residence hall, there were a few things I was anxious about: sharing a bathroom with a whole floor of other girls, eating questionable residence hall food and what my roommate would be like.
Never once did I think that I would have to fear for my safety on a regular basis. At the beginning of the year, I came home from work to find the parking lot fenced off with police tape and frantic girls chattering on their cell phones about how a resident was held at gun point and had her car stolen.
From my residence hall room window, I watched again as the police came to investigate another incident involving a knife in the shadowy secluded parking lot.
When I first was considering the University of Kansas, my parents and I went on a tour of the residence hall and one of the things we heard over and over again from the housing department was that the University planned on putting in cameras in the parking lot.
I was unable to understand how two violent encounters could happen and we still weren't getting cameras; I went to the Parking Department's open meeting in October with my concerns.
According to them, it was the police department that was responsible for the cameras. Instead of getting cameras, we got an extension of lawwalk to Corbin Hall.
There, I was told that it wasn't the Parking Department's problem.
Last week I came home to see three or four police officers on my floor and nervous girls talking of a drug overdose involving two residents of my hall, one from my floor.
Since all of these incidents, we have had absolutely no action or precautions taken to prevent further terrifying encounters.
There were no floor meetings to talk about safety, no noticeable increase in police patrolling the parking lots and no one to come and talk to us about what to do in case we find ourselves in a similar situation.
We have a problem here at GSP/Corbin. Unlike most problems at the residence halls, there is more at stake than the discomfort or inconvenience of the residents. This is something very serious that no one in University administration seems to put as any type of priority.
Something needs to change, and yes, it will take time and money. Honestly, I would be willing to pay more for my residence hall if I knew for a fact that I could feel safe living there.
Part of the freshman experience is not clutching your keys sharp edge out sprinting from the parking lot scared out of your mind that someone will try and assault you.
We not only deserve what we were promised, but have a real and immediate need. I'm not saying that cameras in the parking lot could have prevented any of the safety problems that we have had here at GSP/Corbin. Yet in light of the several dangerous incidents here at my residence hall, it is time for the University, the Parking Department and the Housing Department to step it up and start caring about the safety of the residents here at my residence hall.
- Tarbutton is an Overland Park freshman *
SACK'S PERSPECTIVE
STAR TRIBUNE
BOOK
The IVORY-BIILLED WOODS-WRECKER
BUSH
LOGGING
POLICY
Steve Sack/STAR TRIBUNE
---
Columnist doesn't regret taking diverse viewpoint
TIERRA TALKS
"When we are moving at the speed of life, we are bound to collide with each other." — from the Crash movie trailer.
TIERRA SCOTT
tscott@kansan.com
This has been a semester full of surprises, some were expected, others were not. I have concluded that through my
concluded that although the opinion columns, I may have managed to land a spot in the University's top-10 list of most hated and controversial University Daily Kansan writers.
It seems that some of the student body was displeased — to put it mildly — with the content of my columns. Despite those reactions, I believe I have fulfilled the duties assigned to me at the beginning of this semester.
As an opinion columnist, you have the right to be biased. At the same time, I tried to be as straightforward as possible and leave little room for miscommunication or misunderstanding.
As fate would have it, some readers managed to overreact to each of my articles because they refused to take the time to read the column fully and carefully and to give it serious thought.
I am a confident individual, and therefore did not react negatively toward an e-mail — in response to my column on rap music — telling me that I am an ignorant racist who has disgraced the University and needs to go back to Africa.
As CNN reminds us, readers relinquish the full story for the convenient piecemeal observation. I respect a reader's opinion, but only when they have bothered to examine the entire column.
In fact, I would like to thank those who wrote to me for giving me the motivation that I needed to continue with my articles.
Simply reading the headline or portions of a column with which you agree is not what I expect from enlightened University students.
When a publication lacks diversity, then some issues are not given the multiple perspectives that they deserve.
I applied to be an opinion columnist to add some diversity to the Kansan, not to become the most controversial writer of the semester.
a little bit by sharing my outlook on some issues that are important to me.
I decided to spice things up
If I did not address issues that you thought were important and you thought that my articles were ludicrous, then you, too, can become an opinion columnist. Simply go the Kansan located in Stauffer-Flint and follow the road to writing guest columns — we need the diversity.
I had fun writing the columns, but I also learned a number of lessons.
As the recently released film Crash warns, "When we are moving at the speed of life, we are bound to collide with each other."
More than ever, I am convinced that the University needs to take more concrete steps to better prepare us for those "collisions." And because it is not only an institutional responsibility, we need to take individual steps as well.
in order for this campus community to grow and for us to prepare ourselves for the world that lies beyond "the Hill," students must learn to respect each other's opinions no matter how unusual they might be. The truth is, the University will be your home until you graduate or as long as you are here.
Therefore, it is up to you to make the most out of an exceedingly rare experience while you are here. These few years are unlike any that you will ever encounter.
Attending college is not entirely about gaining book knowledge; it is also about gaining life lessons through the people that we encounter.
So, be prepared for those collisions.
Scott is a Chicago junior in journalism.
CORPRATOCRACY
STEPHEN SHUPE
sshupe@kansan.com
Media bloats U.S. foreign policy acts
On a quiet day in Washington, D.C., if the weather is right and you're out and about, you can witness a strange spectacle. A caravan of 32 cars rolls down Pennsylvania Avenue. Near the back, machine guns stick out of a black SUV. As the vice president sits comfortably behind tinted windows, his movements are marked by the appearance of erect roadblocks.
I was talking with a professor friend of mine recently, and he said, "This is the direction now." By that he meant: The United States is becoming a quasi-fascist state.
Now before you sit down, dear reader, to remind me in a strongly-worded letter that "Bush won the election" and I'm "anti-American," please read on. None of the issues discussed here on the 2004 ballot, including Dick Cheney's travel habits. And I'm not anti-American. On the contrary, I want to stem the ominous tide.
Lets start 10 months ago, with the death of Ronald Reagan.
The media coverage, as you'll recall, was enormously positive: America had lost a great hero. Missing in the coverage was some perspective on what it meant for a nation to consider such a man one of its heroes. After all, Reagan was the guy who engaged in international terror campaigns throughout the 1980s. A journalist returning from Guatemala reported: "One is tempted to believe that some people in the White House worship Aztec gods — with the offering of Central American blood."
Later that summer in 2004, the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth made minced meat out of Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry. The nation seemed evenly split on whether the Vietnam War had been a good idea.
The war under question had nearly wiped out the country of South Vietnam in the 1960s. As many as four million Indo-Chinese perished, and tens of millions more were displaced from their homes. Even so, Americans continued to wrestle with the moral questions presented by the conflict. Did we care about a few million peasants who we killed or not?
Aside from Iraq, we could also discuss acts of aggression by the current administration. The CIA under President Bush government backed a coup to remove the democratically elected president of Venezuela, and the White House supported the overthrow of the president of Haiti, Jean Bertrand Aristide. The difference between the mainstream media coverage at home and the actual situation on the ground was the difference between night and day.
I refuse to believe that everyone on the right of the political spectrum knows about these events and supports them. Maybe that's a part of growing up that I missed. But if not, this leaves the rest of us with an opportunity. We have to create a forum for unlimited debate, so that all issues are on the table.
To do that, we're going to have to get away from the corporate media and expand alternative resources. Start by inviting friends over to watch CSPAN, where viewers can hear voices as Noam Chomsky and Chalmers Johnson. Go to democracynow.org, which covered the story of the U.S. overthrow of President Aristide of Haiti. Publish your own rage and send it to prisoners at Leavenworth.
Things are going to get worse before they get better. We could be bombing Iran by the time class resumes in the fall. We'll feel small at first and people will call us naive. But remember: In 1965, 100 people gathered on the Boston Common to protest the Vietnam War. On October 15, 1969, about two million people assembled in towns that had never seen an anti-war protest. And just six years later, the bombs had stopped dropping, the children had stopped crying and the soldiers had returned home.
♦ Shupe is an Augusta graduate student in journalism.
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Perhaps all Catholics, including Catholic editors, need to realize that it's not the Vatican that needs to change their principles, but the lay Catholics who need to change their values and practices.
Yeah, the new Star Wars movie is going to suck, but that's not going to stop me from dressing up as Yoda and going to the premiere showing. Anyone else with on that one?
图
Does anyone notice in the Guinness commercial that the guy drinks his suntan lotion instead of his beer?
I can't think of anything right now.
ing capris.
Yeah, I just got done with my journalism campaigns class, and I'm now getting more stoned than humanly possible, which is not actually humanly possible.
图
I'm pretty sure I just saw a guy wear-
We didn't grow moustaches just because ESPN was coming to town to watch us play. We grew the moustaches because of one Tom Selleck, aka Magnum P.I., the slickest-looking man ever.
图
---
Man, I feel so much like Pedro right now.
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THURSDAY. MAY 12. 2005
The Force is with the newest 'Star Wars' film
BY STEPHEN SHUPE
sshupe@kansan.com
JPLAY MOVIE REVIEWER
The magic is back.
George Lucas' spectacular "Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith," which opens in theaters worldwide a week from today, recaptures the high-energy fun that made this series so popular in the first place. It's the best episode after "A New Hope" and "The Empire Strikes Back."
Providing a bridge between Lucas' prequels and his beloved original trilogy, this chapter sheds light on why Anakin Skywalker became Darth Vader.
In the thrilling opening sequence, Jedi fighters battle Separatist droids above the cityplanet of Coruscant. There's an interactive feel to the whizzing ships and dogfight aerial maneuvers as Anakin and Obi-Wan Kenobi race to rescue Chancellor Palpatine from the clutches of the evil General Grievous. Count Dooku also returns in a scene that mirrors the climax of "Return of the Jedi" and sets a course for Anakin's seduction by the dark side of the Force.
General Grievous is one of two super villains who dominate "Revenge of the Sith." A human-robot hybrid with aunchback and a terrible cough, this computer-generated baddie should join the ranks of such series favorites as Labba the Hutt and Boba Fett.
PETER C.
But the real star of the show is Ian McDiarmid as Palpatine, who offers such dubious advice as, "Good is a point of view, Anakin." McDiarmid exudes operatic evil in a succession of atmospheric scenes that are among the darkest of the saga. His transformation from the soft-spoken chancellor to the cackling, ashen-faced emperor is absolutely chilling.
Star Wars: Episode III –
Revenge of the Sith
★★★1/2 (out of four)
Written and director, by George
Lucas
Rating: PG-13
Running time: 140 minutes
As Anakin, Hayden
Christensen is less whiny and more brooding this time around. When freed from the constraints of romantic melodrama, Christensen shows real acting chops. Ewan McGregor also fares better, finally coming into his own in the long shadow of Alec Guinness's original Obi-Wan.
Overall, the film represents a triumphant comeback for Lucas, who seems intent on playing out the wildest fantasies of the Jedi faithful.
Obi-Wan squares off against General Grievous, who can wield four lightsabers with two sets of robotic hands.
Anakin and Obi-Wan clash in an exhilarating duel on the volcanic planet of Mustafar. And when Anakin finally catches that first breath of mechanically-filtered air through the mask of Darth Vader, it's not just a great "Star Wars" moment. It's an all-time great movie moment.
“Revenue of the Sith” isn't entirely devoid of the problems that plagued "The Phantom Menace" and "Attack of the Clones." Christensen and Natalie Portman suffer through a few early scenes. But the artificial tone of the previous episodes is gone. This is an action-packed, emotionally-rich and thematically-ambitious piece of cinema.
Hayden Christensen stars as Anakin Skywalker, a Jedi who turns to the dark side in the new "Star Wars: Episode III — Return of the Sith."
It's also the culmination of a life's work for Lucas, who evidently still has a few surprises left in him. His film isn't perfect, but it's everything "Star Wars" fans hoped it would be.
— Edited by Jennifer Voldness
Photo courtesy Lucasfilm Ltd. of the Sith
NATION
Small plane causes post-9/11 Washington to panic
BY DONNA CASSATA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — A small plane strayed within three miles of the White House yesterday, leading to frantic evacuation of the Executive Mansion and the Capitol with military jets scrambling to intercept the aircraft and firing flares to steer it away.
route from Pennsylvania to an air show in North Carolina, were taken into custody after their flight sparked a frenzy of activity that tested the capital's post-Sept. 11 response system.
Department spokesman, said.
The government decided not to press charges after interviewing the men and determining the incident was an accident. "They were navigating by sight and were lost," Kevin Madden, Justice
Officials had been concerned because the plane appeared to be "on a straight-in shot toward the center of the Washington area," Terrance W. Gainer, Capitol Police Chief, said.
The White House raised its threat level to red — the highest — for eight minutes, spokesman Scott McClellan said. Vice President Dick Cheney, first
lady Laura Bush and former first lady Nancy Reagan, overnighting at the White House for a special event, were moved to secure locations.
A pilot and student pilot, en
President Bush, biking with a high school friend at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Beltsville, Md., was unaware of the midday, 15-minute scare as it was occurring. His security detail knew of the
raised threat level.
At the Capitol, lawmakers, tourists and reporters raced out of the building, dodging the speeding motorcades of Latin American leaders who had been meeting with members of Congress. House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., was hustled to a secure location. Police, rushing to get House Minority leader Nancy Pelosi out of the building, lifted
her out of her shoes.
Armed security officers raced through the Capitol shouting for people to leave.
The incident began at 11:28 a.m., when Federal Aviation Administration radar picked up the aircraft, a small two-seater Cessna 152 with high wings. Gainer said the first alert went out when the plane was 21 miles—17 minutes —from the city.
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PAGE 1B
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Michael Dr.
HALF MAN, HALF AMAZING
FRANK TANKARD
ftankard@kansan.com
Age doesn't quell urge to go to the 'extreme'
As we walked into HyVee, we knew it would be a special night. A hand-drawn sign near the entrance said "Extreme Savings Zone." We were there for three things: jalapeños, milk and cigarettes.
These were the ingredients for our "extreme challenge." We weren't quite sure what it would be yet. All we knew was that we wanted to test our physical limits. We wanted to puke. We wanted to cry.
My friends and I have always enjoyed these kinds of challenges. It's not just us. It's our generation, it's college, it's America. Just turn on the TV. Shows such as "jackass," "Survivor" and Spike TV's "Most Extreme Elimination Challenge" are popular because we love seeing each other win and lose in tests of the disgusting, the dangerous and the obscene. It's the closest we can get to seeing heroes rise and fall before our eyes, like the ancient battles of the Roman Coliseum.
Some of my fondest memories are from testing my limits on the track and soccer field. But there's something equally memorable that comes with creating your own challenge. There's glory in saying, "Sounds crazy, huh? Well, I did it."
When professional wrestling was at the peak of its popularity and I was in middle school, a group of my friends and I formed our own professional-style wrestling league. We called it "Extreme Backyard Wrestling." We drew up our own costumes and gimnicks and powerbombed each other on a backyard trampoline. I have two loose teeth to show for it.
In high school, after the movie "Fight Club" came out, we started our own fight club, which we code-named "Shag the Dingo." We'd drive to an empty parking garage or parking lot on Friday night and wait on each other with cheap kickboxing gloves that made our knuckles sore for a week.
One New Year's Eve, some of my friends did the lactose challenge. Popularized on "jackass," it consists of drinking a gallon of milk in an hour without puking. It supposedly can't be done.
I'll never forget the image of my noble friend, Brendan Irving, holding the empty milk jug over his head 48 minutes after the contest began, his spiky black hair shining in the moonlight, yelling, "Every man does one great thing in his life!" and slamming the jug to the ground.
This week I felt the old familiar pang, the urge to go out there and tear it up. Perhaps it's the ancient blood of the Celtic warrior coursing through my veins that makes me feel this way. Or maybe I just needed a distraction from a heavy load of tests and papers.
I knew as I rode my bike to my friends' apartment that I would find willing accomplices on my mission of self-destruction. I was right. I found them watching TV on the couch. We brainstormed for a while and decided that the contest would have three parts. We bought supplies at the store and the challenge was on. My seventh-grade locker partner, Ben Suh, deemed it "The Inferno."
Part One: And old-fashioned jalapeño eating contest. Eat an entire raw jalapeño pepper in two bites or less. The last one to take a drink wins.
SEE TANKARD ON PAGE 4B
It's almost cliché to have a jalapeño eating contest these days, but the old green pepper still does the trick. The first few minutes were hell for the five of us. We stared around the kitchen table at each other and saw faces gradually turning red as the heat grew on tongues and lips. Sweat ran down cheeks. Snot poured from noses. A bottle of Gatorade laughed at us from the middle of the table.
After 10 minutes, the pepper's heat had mostly passed. Someone grabbed a bottle of Tabasco from the fridge, and we passed it around and drank it. Still, nobody cracked. We microwaved five spicy burrites, smothered them in disgusting spicy mustard, Siracha Hot Chili Sauce and Tabasco, and quickly ate them. All but one of us finished.
Part Two: Chug a quart of milk, then get punched in the stomach. The first one to finish the milk wins, as long as you don't puke after the punch.
This contest really got to me. Rob Ingersol was the clear winner, finishing the milk in 45 seconds. The instant he tossed his carton aside, the non-partisan puncher Jordan Baranowski delivered him a wallop to the stomach. Rob was unfazed.
BASEBALL 14-6
'Hawks lose momentum
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRIVER
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer extended his hitting streak to 24 games last night, but Kansas fell to Southwest Missouri State. 15-6.
The Jayhawks (33-23) were behind from the start and were unable to keep the momentum gained last weekend in their series victory against Texas. The Bears grabbed a 2-0 lead in the first inning off a bases-loaded single by sophomore catcher Matt Weglarz.
After Kansas cut the lead in half in the second inning on a RBI single by senior catcher Sean Richardson, SMS went back to work. The Bears scored five times in the bottom half of the frame. The rally was highlighted by a two-run double by sophomore outfielder Chris Taylor.
SMS (18-29) never looked back while running away from Kansas. Three more runs in the third inning made the score 10-1. The only innings in which the Bears didn't score were the fifth and sixth.
Freshman starting pitcher Tyson Corley struggled in his first start since a no-decision at Wichita State last week. He struggled mightily, only lasting 1 1/3 inning and allowing six runs. His record fell to 1-2 on the season.
It wasn't just Corley who was roughed up by Bear hitting. A combination of six Jayhawk pitchers took the mound on the evening and allowed 14 earned runs on 16 hits.
Kansas coach Ritch Price said he was disappointed that he didn't get a better performance from Corley.
"We needed Tyson to go deep into the game so we could set up our bullpen." Price said. "He was just out of sync from the start.
The Jayhawks also hurt their cause by committing two errors.
“W.
get a quality effort to keep on rolling,but obviously, that didn't happen."
Ritch Price Kansas baseball coach
Richardson and junior outfielder Gus Milner each had one misc. Kansas has racked up a Big 12 Conference-worst 103 errors this season.
SMS sophomore Brett Sinkbeil earned the victory for the Bears. He pitched three innings and allowed one run while striking out three. It was his fifth victory of the year.
"We wanted to get a quality effort to keep on rolling, but obviously, that didn't happen," Price said.
Kansas coach Ritch Price said he was disappointed that the Jayhawks couldn't keep their momentum going.
Schweitzer provided one of the few bright spots of the night for the Jayhawks. His solo home run in the fifth inning extended his school-record streak. It was his seventh homer of the year and third in four games.
Price said he elected to leave pitchers Kodiak Quick and Sean Land in Lawrence. Both players could usually see some action out of the bullpen during mid-week games, but Price said he wanted to make sure they were both rested for the next conference series against Missouri.
The Jayhawks will travel Friday to Columbia, Mo., for the three-game set. The matchup between the two rivals will take on added importance with the Big 12 schedule winding down. The Jayhawks sit in the eighth and final conference tournament position. Missouri is third in the conference.
BOX SCORE
Kansas (33-23)
| | AB | R | H | RB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Matt Baty, cf | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Brock Simpson, rf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Ritchie Price, ss | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| A.J. Van Slyke, lf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Gus Milner, rf/cf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Sean Richardson, c | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Jake Keuzlarich, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Jared Schweitzer, 1b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Mike Dudley, 1b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Andy Scholl, dh | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| John Allman, ph/dh | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Ryne Price, 2b | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Matt Benner, 2b | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Erik Morrison, 3b | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Travis Dunlap, ph/3b | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Eric Snowden, ph | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 35 6 9 6
+ HR: Van Slyke, Schwetzler
| SMSU (18-29) | AB | R | H | RBI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Adam Pummill,dh | 5 | 3 | 3 | 1 |
| Kirk McConnell,lf | 5 | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Jake Manning,rf | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Tony Lewis,3b | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Matt Weglarz,c | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| Dusty Davidson,c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Chris Taylor,riff | 5 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Tim Rafferty,1b | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jerrod White,1B | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Jacob Hilgendorf,cf | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Scott Nasby,2b | 4 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Matt Lawson,ss | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 40 15 16 14
*+ HR: Manning, Hilgendorf
Score by inning R H E
KU 010 110 300 6 8 2
SMSU 253 200 12X 15 16 1
Win: Sinkball (5-9)
Loss: Corley (1-2)
Save: None
Source: Kansas Athletics Departmen
- Edited by Jesse Truesdale
KANSAS
Kansan file photo
Sophomore pitcher Sean Land starts his motion as he prepares to pitch during the game against Texas last Friday. Land is set to start tomorrow night against Missouri in Columbia, Mo.
Postseason road runs through Columbia
BY ALISSA BAUER
abauer@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRIVER
With only six games left in the 2005 season and a trip to the postseason in sight, the Kansas baseball team now faces rival No. 20 Missouri this weekend in Colombia, Mo.
Though the rivalry between the two teams remains viscous, the Jayhawks (33-23 overall, 8-11 Big 12 Conference) could benefit more from a series victory. The Tigers (32-16, 12-9 Big 12) sit in
▼ ROWING
SEE POSTSEASON ON PAGE 4B
Team balances practice, tests
Kansan file photo
BY KRISTEN JARBOE
kjarboe@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
While most students are just worried about their finals, some athletes are adding on the pressure of competing the weekend right before their tests. The KU women's rowing team competes this weekend in the NCAA Central/Southern Regionals in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The Kansas rowing Second Varsity Eight tries to pull past Kansas State during the Kansas Cup on Saturday, April 9. The rowing team will compete in the NCAA Central/Southern Regional May 14 in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The team could potentially be competing during the week of finals as well as in the NCAA Championships held in Sacramento, Calif. The Championships are May 19-27.
"It's a very stressful time for us," senior rower Erin Hennessey said. "While getting ready for Regionals, we're having to study for finals as well. It's not like we can pull all nighters and still be ready for practices."
"Last year it was just like this," senior rower Ashlea Kramer said. "We're still able to keep our focus on rowing. Sometimes we're able to study on the plane, so that helps."
But the team is used to this type of scheduling. They've been doing it every year.
The team departs from Allen Fieldhouse at 1:45 this afternoon. The team will practice upon arrival and practice on Friday. Competition will start 9 a.m. Saturday. Heats will start in the morning with semi-finals in the afternoon. All the final competitions will be held on Sunday.
When the team starts competing
on Saturday, a lot depends on the first race.
"One of our main goals is to come out strong in every race," senior rower Rachel Chapman said. "In our first race, we really have to come out strong because it determines our placing."
The Jayhawks are entered in the First and Second Varsity Eight races, the First Varsity Four and an open four. There's about 21 teams entered in the Varsity Eight races and about 17 entered in the Varsity Four race.
One of the big schools is Texas, which the team hopes to avenge. Last time they raced against each other, Kansas was ahead for the first 1000 meters before Texas took it at the end.
"We have to make sure we're in the top three of the heats to set us up for the semi-finals," assistant coach Jennifer Myers said. "Centrals is good for us because we're up against a lot of good schools."
Senior coxswain LeAnna Kemp feels the same way
"We're definitely planning on going for Texas," senior coxswain Cristal Reed said.
"We're really hoping to beat Texas this time," she said. "We have to prove to ourselves that not only we can beat them, but other bigger schools as well."
For the First Varsity Eight, the team is up against Cincinnati, Indiana, Michigan State and Louisville.
SEE BALANCES ON PAGE 4B
A majority of qualifying for the NCAA Championships is based off of Regionals. There are only 16 spots available; 12 for team spots and four for First Varsity Eight boats. Being a
"It's not all about Texas, it's about going out there and racing our best and beating our time," Reed said. "Qualifying for NCAA is not out of the picture either."
ROSTER
1st Varsity 8:
Coxswain: Crystal Reed
Coxswain: Crystal Reed
8: Erin Hennessey
7: Kris Lazar
6: Jennifer Ebel
5: Kristy Hainer
4: Jelayna Da Silva
3: Gillian Van Ruyven
Bow: Rachel Chapman
2nd Varsity 8:
Coxswain: Ardis Johnson
8: Tricia Sawlette
7: Tiffany Jeffers
8: LynnAnn Laugesen
9: Ashlea Kramer
10: Kara Boston
11: Dyana Lawrence
12: Alia Bober
Powers Tyler Fiddidge
Bow: Tayler Eldridge
1st Varsity 4:
Coxswain: LeAnna Kemp
4: Paige Phillips
5: Whitney Fasbender
6: Katie Ault
Bow: Emily Fuhs
Open 4:
Coxswain: Samira Naji
4: Annie Sims
3: Jesse Prince
2: Elisheva Patterson
Bow: Amanda Hallenbeck
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
Hell on 3 wheels
t
Jill Toyoshiba/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cardiologist Steven Owens, left, edges out Kevin Mulhern in the final round of a tricycle race at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., this week. The event raised money for the Kansas City Heart Walk June 11.
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
Editor's note: The results of the Big 12 Conference Tournament, a double-elimination competition, will determine the softball team's opponents and game times today, tomorrow and Saturday
TODAY
- Softball vs. Texas, 11 a.m., Oklahoma City
- Softball vs. Oklahoma, Nebraska or Iowa State, 2 p.m.
or 7 p.m., Oklahoma City
- TOMORROW
- Baseball at Missouri, 6:30 p.m., Columbia, Mo.
- Baseball at Missouri, 8:30 p.m., Columbia, Mo.
* Softball at Big 12 Conference Tournament, TBA,
Oklahoma City
- Track and field at Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships, all day, Manhattan
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Bassell at Missouri 2 p.m. Columbia, Mo.
- Rowing at NCAA South-Central Regional, all day, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
- Softball at big 12 Conference Tournament, TBA,
Dallas City
- Track and field at Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships, all day, Manhattan
- SUNDAY
- Baseball at Missouri, 1 p.m., Columbia, Mo.
* Rowing at NCAA South-Central Regional, all day, Oak Ridge, Tenn.
- Track and field at Big 12 Conference Outdoor Championships, all day, Manhattan
Tell us your news
Tell us your news
Contact Bill Cross or Jonathan Kealing at
864-4858 or sports@kansan.com.
Freshman decathlete has potential
TRACK AND FIELD
BY PATRICK SHEHAN
pshehan@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
One quick glance at Matt Baysinger and you can tell he's an easy-going guy.
Flip-flops are mandatory. Bear hugs are unavoidable within three feet of him. But under that layer of kind, inviting bravado, a passionate desire burns.
"I'm a very two-faced person when it comes to competing and the rest of my life," Baysinger said. "When it comes to athletics in general, I'm a very competitive guy."
Baysinger, Overland Park freshman, wasn't hand-fed the position of sprinter on the University of Kansas track and field team. His desire to compete at a collegiate level earned him a position in a freshman class of runners, a class with potential to make Kansas track and field become an elite program.
By the time Baysinger competed as a senior for Blue Valley West, he knew there was more awaiting him.
"I knew I wanted to run track in college, but my times weren't good enough to be a scholarship athlete,"
He held three individual and four relays records in high school. He narrowed it down to Kansas and Emporia State. Baysinger said he wanted to come to Kansas to become a decathlete.
he said.
Baysinger
Earlier that semester, Paul Hefferon, then a senior at Blue Valley West, had received a scholarship at Kansas. Hefferon and Baysinger decided to be roommates.
In a 700-meter time trial before winter break last year, Baysinger showed what he was made of.
So he trained to be a decathlete, which was not an easy task. Training three to four hours, seven days a week stretches even the most dedicated athletes.
"I ended up beating almost all of the 800-meter and 400-meter runners." Baysinger said. "I took a lot of people by surprise."
"It was rough, to say the least," Baysinger said. "It took some out of me."
In the first home meet of the season, the Jayhawk Invitational, Baysinger turned more heads by winning the 600-yard race.
"That's when it was set in stone," Baysinger said.
He continued his streak in the 600-yard race, placing third at the Husker Invitational and seventh in the Big 12 Indoor Championships.
Baysinger has found older sprinters as role models, including teammates Jeremy Mims, Iowa City, Iowa, senior, and Brandon Hodges, Hot Springs, Ark., senior.
"They helped me out and didn't let me slack." Baysinger said. "They really helped me with that process a lot."
But there's more to the freshman than competing. His roots grow deep back into his old high school, where he is active in the community. Last semester Baysinger returned home every Monday night to lead Young Life, a Christian youth group.
"I definitely would like to be helping with Young Life or ministry down the road." Baysinger said.
Baysinger belongs to a freshman class with great potential. Julius
"I ended up beating almost all of the 800meter and 400-meter runners. I took a lot of people by surprise."
Matt Baysinger Freshman decathlete
Jiles, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, earned the 2004 Missouri Track Athlete of the Year. Ekaterina Sultanova, Krasnodar, Russia, freshman, broke the women's pole vault record in her second collegiate meet.
"There's going to be a lot to look forward to in the future," Baysinger said. "Me and Julius give Jeremy and Brandon a lot of crap on whose class is better."
Kansas track and field fans have another three years to find out.
AUTO RACING
Edited by Ross Fitch
Kansas City extends bid for NASCAR
BY STEVE BRISENDINE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Other cities might have more stock car racing history, bigger international profiles, brighter star power.
location than having it in the center of the United States?"
But backers of a bid to win the NASCAR Hall of Fame for Kansas City, Kan. — where Kansas Speedway is entering just its fifth season of operation — said yesterday that they represented the sport's future and NASCAR's best chance to reach beyond its traditional fan base in the southeastern United States.
"We are the future, and we believe we can extend the brand," said Jeff Boerger, president of Kansas Speedway. "It's now becoming an international sport, and what better
Other sites NASCAR has asked to submit proposals by May 31 are Atlanta; the state of Michigan; Richmond, Va.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; and Charlotte, N.C. NASCAR could make its final decision by the end of the year.
Charlotte, where many Nextel Cup teams are based, has enlisted team owner Rick Hendrick to lead its effort. Richmond, where stock car races were running two years before NASCAR's founding in 1948, has also touted its deep roots. And Daytona Beach, where NASCAR has its headquarters, also boasts the circuit's most famous race in the Daytona 500.
those cities, a great sense of the past and of what NASCAR is all about," said Bob Marcusse, president and chief executive officer of the Kansas City Area Development Council. "We certainly honor that and appreciate all that has been. But we also understand that there's a future for this sport, and we look forward to being the community that best positions NASCAR for its future."
"There's a great sense of history in
Other sports have gone with history, though, when selecting sites for their halls: the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, the Basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Mass., and the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.
"Obviously, the other communities think we're the underdog," Boerger said. "But that's a good place to be in,
because we have nothing to lose."
The Kansas City area is not revealing much about its bid for the hall which would be located just east of Kansas Speedway in the booming Village West tourism and retail district.
Kansas City's bid also includes the Kansas City, Mo., architectural firm HOK SportsVenueEvent and the New York-based exhibit designers DMCD, Inc. Those companies' presentations will remain secret until they are delivered to NASCAR officials, Marcusse said.
"Our belief is that our customer happens to be the board of directors of NASCAR," said Marcusse, who estimated the project would cost $100 million and cover about 100,000 square feet.
Thank you, Class of 2005!
The Kansas University Endowment Association would like to recognize the following donors who generously pledged their support for the 2005 Senior Class Gift. $
Matthew Allen
Nicholas Annin
Amber Arterz
Mathews Athiyal
Kellie Bauerle
David Beck
Holly Benjamin
Tadd Blair
Rosemary Blanke
Lance Bradley
Kimberly Briggs
Bebecca Bruce
Corrin Buckley
Ryan Burton
Elaina Butel
Keith Cantu
Christopher Carey
Chelsia Chandler
Cindy Chang
Jennifer Christopher
Alan Clement
Janette Crawford
Tracy Cunningham
Meghan Downey
Antonio Duarte
Ryan Dunah
Beth Dyer
Emily Edgren
Bix Ellenbecker
Pamela Egrebetnesh
Kyle Evans
Jonathan Even
Steven Evern
Jennifer Fortney
Sarah Fraizer
Elizabeth Franklin
Emily Frankman
Ruth French
Michelle Friedman
Matthew Gader
Karen Ganacias
Lisa Gilland
Eric Goering
Amy Graf
Alexandra Graham
Katie Guyer
Sara Hampton
Garratt Harper
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John Heffinger
Jessica Heidrich
Hammer Salemr
Bradley Henry
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Emily Hernandez
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Anna Hanbeck
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Carin House
Blake Huff
Jason Hupp
Jose Interiano
Alexandra Jacobowicz
Clinton Jackson
Elizabeth Johnson
Richard Kaiser
Jamie Katzen
Heather Kaufmann
Shana Kayne
Jeremiah Kempke
Shannon Kenney
Jennifer Kepka
Leonid Khayet
Lydia Kim
Caleb Knorrschuln
Matthew Krierger
William Kritikos
Stephanie Kroemer
Kristyn Yuehn
Theresa Laolflette
Christopher Lankey
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Aaron Markham
Anne Martin
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SINCE 1873. THE GRADUATING SENIOR CLASS HAS GIVEN A COMMEMORATIVE GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITY THE JAYHAWK WALK IN THE UNION, THE TREES IN MARVIN GROVE, THE UNIVERSITY SEAL IN FRONT OF BUDIG HALL, AND EVEN THE HOPE AWARD ARE EXAMPLES OF PREVIOUS SENIOR CLASS GIFTS.
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AS THEIR GRADUATION GIFT TO KU, THE CLASS OF 2005 HAS CHOSEN TO PROVIDE EXTENSIVE LANDSCAPING AROUND DANFORTH CHAPEL. INCLUDING NEW SHRUBBERY, TREES AND FLOWERS. AS WELL AS A NEW WALKWAY.
- As of May 4, 2005.
CLASS HAS
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B B D H W w th a a c J e
C3L
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3B
2005
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THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
---
SWIMMING
New women to impact KU aquatic squads
BY KELLY REYNOLDS
kreynolds@kansan.com
KANSAN SWIPERWITTER
Last week, Kansas swimming coach Clark Campbell announced that four recruits will join the 2005-2006 swimming and diving squads. The new women include three high school seniors and one transfer student from Clemson University.
Shanna Bradbury, Bri Brotherson, Danielle Hermann and Whitney Winslow are the signees recruited by assistant coach and recruiting coordinator
Campbell
TREVOR WILSON
Jen Fox, Campbell said. Brotherson will join the
Jayhawks as a transfer from Clemson University. She is familiar with collegiate swimming through the Atlantic Coast Conference, so her transition between conferences will be easier. During her freshman year at Clemson, Brotherson recorded two top-three times. At the Nike Cup Preliminaries, Brotherson finished the 200 individual medley in 2.06.68 for the third-fastest time at Clemson. In the 400 individual medley, Brotherson captured a 4.32.24, the second fastest time at Clemson.
Campbell said Brotherson would contribute immediately in the butterfly and individual medley events.
Bradbury completed her high school swimming career in February at the Colorado High School State swim meet. The Arapahoe Warriors captured fourth place as a team at the meet, which took place in Fort
Collins, Colo. Individually,
Bradbury finished with a
2:10:86, which secured her seventh place overall in the 200 individual medley. She finished ninth place in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:16.13, and also was a member of the 200-freestey relay, which finished fourth.
Bradbury also competes with the Greenwood Tiger Sharks club team, and Campbell said that her versatility and variety of strokes would make her an asset to the lavahawks next season.
Hermann will add depth for the Jayhawks next season in the breaststroke and individual medley events. Her high school coach, Dan Witteven, said he told Hermann to pick a place where she liked both the school and the swimming program. He said she was excited to come to Kansas.
"She loved the girls she met when she visited," he said.
PROMISING RECRUITS
Swimmer Hometown School Events
Shanna Bradbury Littleton, Colo. Arapahoe High School Individual medley, breast-stroke, 500 freestyle
Bri Brotherson Grapevine, Texas Clemson University Individual medley, 200 butterfly, 100 and 200 freestyle
Danielle Hermann Itasca, Ill. Lake Park High School Individual medley, breast-stroke, 200 backstroke
Whitney Winslow Manhattan Manhattan High School Sprint freestyle
Hermann holds six records at Lake Park High School in Itasca, Ill., and she is one of the top swimmers in the state, Witteven said.
Hermann's specialties as a senior include the 200 individual medley, the 100 breaststroke and the 100 backstroke. Her fastest recorded medley time during the 2004-2005 season
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
was 2:05.92. In the breaststroke, Hermann swam a quick 1:05.24. Although she will be key to the individual medley and breaststroke at Kansas, Witteen既 said she also was a great backstroker.
Winslow, of Manhattan, specialized in sprint freestyle events in high school under coach Jerry Carpenter. Campbell said Winslow was one of the top
sprint and middle-distance freestylers in the state. He said he saw her as a Big 12 finalist.
Although the Jayhawks will lose six seniors at the conclusion of the 2004-2005 school year, Campbell said the Jayhawks were optimistic that the incoming talent would accommodate the loss.
Royals fall to league worst
MLB
Edited by Ross Fitch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO — The Kansas City Royals were no better with a new manager.
Alex Rios hit a go-ahead double, and the Toronto Blue Jays scored five times in the eighth inning to rally past Kansas City 12-9 yesterday.
Less than 24 hours after manager Tony Pena resigned, the Royals dropped to a major league-worst 8-26. Kansas City had a season-high 16 hits in its first game under Bob Schaefer, but it wasn't enough.
The Blue Jays rallied in the eighth on Corey Koskie's solo homer off Ambiorix Burgos (1-2), Rios' two-run double, Ken Huckaby's run-scoring bunt and Orlando Hudson's RBI double.
Shea Hillenbrand homered and drove in four runs for the Blue Jays, who swept the three-game series.
Pena called Stairs after stepping down late Tuesday following a 5-1 loss in Toronto. Before yesterday's game, Stairs said Pena's resignation should serve as a wake-up call.
"If guys think it's going to be so easy from here on out, and continue playing the way we are, they have another think coming." Stairs said.
Royals, who have lost 17 of 20. Schaefer, who had been the team's bench coach, replaced Pena on an interim basis.
Miguel Batista (2-0) pitched 1
1-3 innings for the victory.
Stairs were 3-for-4 with a walk and three RBIs for the
Schaefer changed the lineup by making Angel Berroa the leadoff hitter, and dropping David DeJesus to second ahead of Mike Sweeney.
The move worked as Toronto starter David Bush hit Berroa with the second pitch of the game before DeJesus hit an RBI double. Sweeney struck out, but Stairs hit an RBI single.
CITY
44
Kansas City starter Denny Bautista walked the first batter he faced — Hudson — before Frank Catalanotto singled. Hillenbrand homered to left, giving Toronto a 3-2 lead.
Aaron Harris/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kansas City Royals interim manager Bob Schaefer walks on the field to relieve pitcher Ambiorix Burgos.
MLB
Tony Pena resigns
Royals need major-experienced person
BY DOUG TUCKER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hiring a new manager may not be as simple as finding the man the Kansas City Royals want. It will have to be someone who wants the Royals.
This small-market franchise has fallen upon hard times. Deep problems may prove sobering to any would-be successor to Tony Pena, who resigned Tuesday night with the worst record (8-25) and secondlowest team payroll ($36.9 million) in the major leagues.
The Royals are about to go 21 straight years without making the postseason. They lost a franchise-record 104 games in 2004.
cense-record 104 games in 2004,
Pena, the AL Manager of the
Year after a surprising 83-79 mark
in 2003, did help develop some
promising pitching prospects
with Zack Greinke, Runelvys
Hernandez and Denny Bautista.
Major league managerial experience may also be something the Royals look for, which would be an advantage for former Phillies boss Larry Bowa. Bowa was 337-308 at Philadelphia before being fired.
White is another option, the gold glove second baseman who is now managing the Royals' Double-A team in Wichita.
The Royals have the overall No. 2 pick in the baseball draft next month.
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the fourth spot of the Big 12 and are almost guaranteed to appear in the Big 12 Tournament. This means little, however, when a rivalry of this stature is involved.
"In my 11 years at the Division-I level, that's the toughest place I've ever played," coach Ritch Price said of Taylor Stadium in Columbia. "That Missouri-Kansas thing is really nasty, especially in a baseball game with all of the things that can be said during the course of three hours."
The Jayhawks enter the series after an impressive effort in their last Big 12 action, which resulted in a 2-1 series victory over No. 5 Texas.
The Tigers enter their last home series on a losing skid, dropping five of their last seven. Before last night's setback against Southwest Missouri State, Kansas had won six of its previous seven games.
Last weekend, Missouri lost two of three in its series to Nebraska. After winning game one, the Tigers led in both the second and third games of the series, but an error-plagued effort gave Nebraska the opportunity to win.
Kansas, however, was charged with just four errors for the entire Texas series, turning its erroneous ways of earlier in the season around.
Starting pitching can also be added to the Jayhawks' major improvement list. Sophomore left-hander Sean Land (5-4) is the probable starter in tomorrow night's series opener. In his five-inning start against Texas last weekend. Land allowed only one run on three hits and striking out nine.
Ritch Price Kansas baseball coach
"We've got two series left. We've just got to keep doing what were doing." junior closer Don Czzy said. "We're playing good baseball right now in all
"I in my 11 years at the Division-1 level, that's the toughest place I've ever played."
"We've got tough kids in our dugout and good starting pitching," Price said. "If we continue to win series, we will control our own destiny."
phases. It all starts with starting pitching. I think that is going to be the key for us."
Closing pitching has played a role also, as Czyz picked up three saves last week, along with a Big 12 Pitcher of the Week honor.
Sophomore right-hander Max Scherzer (7-2) will likely have a shot at the Jayhawks this weekend after he threw a complete game last weekend in the Tigers' only victory against Nebraska. Scherzer leads the Big 12 with a 1.32 ERA and leads his team with 107 strikeouts.
At the plate, Missouri was led by junior first baseman Derek Chambers last weekend. Chambers went 5-13 and drove in three against the Huskers.
Junior infielder Zane Taylor hit .400 against Nebraska and is hitting .319 overall.
Junior first basemen Jared Schweitzer remains the top Jayhawk power hitter, as he extended his hit streak to 24 games last night against the Bears. He hit a home run in two Kansas games last weekend.
Game one of the Border Showdown begins tomorrow night at 6:30.
Kansas knows now to take one step at a time. After the big weekend against Texas, the Jayhawks must continue to win in order to see any postseason play.
- Edited by Kendall Dix
Tankard
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
I finished five seconds later and felt sick after the punch. But I didn't puke. The final contestant, Pat Barger, wasn't so lucky. A minute after Jordan punched him, he spewed on the lawn.
Part Three: Smoke three cigarettes at once. The first one to finish the cigarettes wins.
This was the hardest for me, partly because I don't smoke and partly because it was three cigarettes at once. I don't know how sickening that sounds, but to do this moments after drinking a quart of milk and getting punched in the stomach ... I wasn't exactly in flavor country.
But in the name of sport, you have to put your body on the line sometimes. Four of us competed,
and others stood around making sure we were inhaling the triple-thick smoke. Halfway through I felt numb, wheezy and lightheaded. I vowed never to smoke again.
"This is what college is all about." Rob said, laughing.
Pat won this one, smoking the cigarettes down to the butts in just under three minutes. He indulged in a victory puke as Jordan doubled over and spit on the lawn.
I sat down on a cooler with my head spinning, my stomach bloated and my tongue still tingling from the jalapeño. The challenge was complete. We were all declared winners, and as I sat there clutching my stomach, one thing ran through my head: Milk was a bad choice.
Balances
Tankard is an Overland Park sophomore in journalism.
"We've been working on our speed work and trying to get our stroke rate up," Hennessey said. "And we've been doing a lot of practicing at race speed."
Practices were actually moved to the morning two weeks ago in order to accommodate the athlete's studies in the afternoon.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
top finisher from either the Central or South region at regionals automatically allows a team to go on to the championships. In order to get a bid, the entire season is looked at, but a lot of the qualifications result from Regionals.
"We've never been to the championships, but we've been working harder than ever this season," senior rower Kristy Hainer said. "Each year we seem to get closer. It's always in our minds, so hopefully we can do well this weekend."
The team's practices have been going well as the team prepares, Kemp and Hennessey said.
"Rob is still supportive through all this." Reed said of coach Rob Catloth. "Like he says, we should just go out there and row like we've got a
"We've never been to the championships, but we've been working harder than ever this season."
Kristy Hainer
Senior rower
chip on our shoulder."
Performing at their best is definitely something the coaches are looking for.
"It's the race of the year," Myers said. "This is where they try and peak to find out how much speed they have."
Their speed and capability will be especially tested against eight top-ranked teams Kansas will encounter this weekend.
"There's a certain feeling we all get when we know we're doing well out there racing on the water," Chapman said. "I hope to get that feeling this weekend."
—Edited by Lori Bettes
KEEP IT SURREAL
A FREE EVENT O
ALL KU S
In conjunction w
Surrealist Drawings
thursday
M
spencer/spring/stud
sponsors
sun creations
the kansas union
mass street music
kjhk 90.7
dilions
the letter 'k'
presented by the spencer
student advisory board
art·music·surrealist games food·monkey pirates
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1301 MISSISSIPPI STREET, LAWRENCE
THE BOOK TOWER
MUSIC
Top Cash Now Thru Finals
Ready. Set. Cash.
at the store voted "Top of the Hill"
Sell your Textbooks
Jaykew Bookstore
...at the top of Naismith Hill
www.jayhawkbookstore.com
843-3826 · 1420 Crescent Rd.
THURSDAY MAY 12, 2005
ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
with each tin- The We and tomb my e.
r rower
best is coach-
year," are they but how
ability against Kansas end.
we ing we're on aaid. "I ing this
ooks
Hill
from
Rd.
2 DUDES
WHY ARE YOU STILL IN THE LIBRARY, JOE? IT'S BREAK!
PROFESSOR DULLS IS LETTING ME RE-TAKE MY FINAL SO I'M DOING EXTRA STUDYING FOR IT.
SWEET. WISH WE THOUGHT OF THAT.
RE-TAKING YOUR FINAL?
NO, STUDYING FOR IT.
CINN COUNTY
Aaron Warner/KTR CAMPUS
Man...another bad date? Well, you just gotto play the hand your death I guess...
I will not tell you. I will not tell you.
I fold...
これは心の中で何をする？
Doug Lang/KANSAN
STRIVING FOR MEDIOCRITY
LOOKS LIKE THISLL BE MY LAST COMIC
LOOKS LIKE THISLL BE MY LAST COMIC
MY GPA MAKES BABIES CRY, SO I DOUBT ILL BE HERE IN THE FALL
THANKS TO THE FEN WHO WERE ACTUALLY READ MY COMIC AND MY FRIENDS WHO I FORCE TO READ EVERY STRIP
WELL, IN CASE I DON'T SEE YA...
GOOD AFTERNOON,
EVENING
AND GOODNIGHT
ZENMONKEN@GMAIL.COM
THE END
ZENMONKEN@GMAIL.COM
THE END
▼ HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday
This year is all about updating skills and gaining experience. You'll have the patience to study and practice, so take on a difficult task.
Cameron Monken/KANSAN
❖ Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 6.
You'll be pulled up sharp if you try to get too wild and rambunctious now. This is where those manners you've been learning about are of the utmost importance.
- Tuarus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7.
New information seems to contradict an old assumption. Don't you just hate it when this happens? Be a good sport, especially if you're proven right again.
+ Gemini (May 21- June 21) Today is a 6.
Recent successes bring benefits greater than expected. No need to broadcast your winners to everyone yet. Mum's the word.
+ Cancer (June 22-July 22)Today is an 8.
You're getting more confidence, but this
could cause a problem unanticipated. The person who's been bossing you around isn't completely delighted.
- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5' it isn't a good day to travel, or to launch a new project. Finish up old business first, to lessen complications.
+ Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8.
You do have the time to step out and
restrictions, although there are some
restrictions. Your tendency will be to
spend outrageously, and that's not a
good idea.
+ Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7. A stern taskmaster crimps your style. No flirting on the job, unless it leads to favors instead of jealousies. It's a thin line you're walking.
+ **Sorpoir** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is an
A. good partner is a fabulous help in
making a major advance. Have him or
her do the preparations; you're too
busy with other things.
♢ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 6. Review your resources, avoiding the temptation to spend on toys. You'll see why when you get into the projected costs that are coming up.
- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is an 8. Tempers are rather short now, so watch out. In a controversial situation, listen carefully to one who's shouting. Just get it.
- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7.
There's a little more work than you expected. The trouble is likely to be that you've run into something you don't quite know how to do. Think of it as a challenge.
- Pieses (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8. Discuss the next purchase you're contemplating. Your family may have different opinions about priorities.
Compromise.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Chandelier pendants
2 Lower California
3 Actress Ryan
4 Ripped into
5 By mouth
6 Back in time
7 Turkey's capital
8 Brake-lining material
20 Fax button
22 Shepherds
13 Island tuber
26 Penn or Young
28 Actress Talia
29 Isolated
31 Monumental
33 Do not include
34 Gulf War operation
37 Make a choice
38 Singer Adams
38 Long period
41 Captive GI
43 Flightless Australian birds
49 Keep in check
51 Pillow cover
52 Small crown
53 Best and O'Brien
55 Agenda entry
57 Spirited vigor
58 Walter of "Mrs. Miniiver"
60 Midday
62 Twelve disciples
64 Frees from restraint
68 Uncooked
69 Baddie of lore
70 Audio system
71 Chicago transp
72 Shuttle org.
73 Fluctuating singing
DOWN
1 Sch. grp.
2 Silver or Ely
3 Irritate
4 Spiced
5 Foal's mom
6 Laurel and Mikita
7 Fluffy scarf
8 Host Hall
9 Poking blows
05/12/05
© 2005 Tribuna Media Services, Inc. All rights reserved.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14
17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 17
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | 20 | | | 21 | | 22 | | | | | | | | |
| 23 | 24 | 25 | | | 26 | | 27 | | | | 28 | | | | |
| 29 | 29 | 29 | | 30 | | 31 | | | | 32 | | 33 | | | |
| 34 | 34 | 34 | | | 35 | | | | | 36 | | 37 | | | |
| | | 38 | | | | | | | 39 | | 40 | | | | |
| 41 | 42 | 42 | | 43 | | 44 | 45 | 46 | | | | | | 47 | 48 |
| 49 | 49 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 51 | | | | 52 | | | | | |
| 53 | 53 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 55 | | | 56 | | 57 | | | | |
| 58 | 58 | 58 | | 59 | | 60 | | 61 | | | | | | |
| 62 | 62 | 62 | | | | 63 | | 64 | | | 65 | 66 | 67 |
| 68 | 68 | 68 | | 69 | | | | 70 | | | | | | |
| 71 | 71 | 71 | | 72 | | | | 73 | | | | | | | |
10 Baldwin and Guinness
11 Of marriage
12 Self-indulgent spree
13 "An Officer and a Gentleman" co-star
19 London district
21 Sandra and Ruby
23 Small amount
24 Taproom order
25 Stained glass decorations
27 Exactly suitable
30 Actor Stoltz
32 Crop of a bird
35 Brewed drinks
36 Lion's fare
40 Positioned properly
41 Get ready
42 Of a parent-child Freudian relationship
44 Black eyes
45 Made a lap
Solutions to yesterday's puzzle
P A L M      L E N A     S C R A G
R A I A      A T O M    T R A L A
R I N G       B A R E    R E F E R
E S K I M O    A N T E A T E R
D E S      O R R     S I A M
          S O D A S     S M I L E S
T R A N S A C T S    S N O R E
H A L O      Y E A T S    E A S E
A R M O R      S T A T E S M E N
T E S T E R    S L O W S
          I B I S     E N E     P A N
M I S N A M E S    E R R A T A
A G L E T      N A S A    A T O P
L O O S E      S W I G    N I N E
T R E S S      E S S E    T O E S
46 Foreboding sign
47 Historic period
48 Japanese honorific
50 Worn-out horses
54 __ Hall University
CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS on page 6A
56 Timid
59 Russian saint
61 Not taken in by
63 Red or Yellow
65 Choler
6S Slippery fish
6C Call for help
kansan.com
kansan.com
Friday
March 2, 2007
59°
KANSAS
Kansas tops Western Michigan
8-1 at Hoglund Ballpark p. 1B
Anti-war walkout spar
Students vary in openness on war in Iraq
Border War completa wins wedding
Shadows of Rock Chalk
Moving the Kansan.
WE LOVE OUR KANSAN.
1
Friday MARCH 27, 2013
KANSAS
Kansas tops Western Michigan
8-1 at Hoglund Ballpark p. 1B
Anti-war walkout spars
Students vary in opening on war in Iraq
Border War couple wins wedding
Shadows of Rock Chalk
Mov the
Anti-war walkout spark
Students vary in opinions on war in Iraq
Border War couple wins wedding
Shadows of Rock Chalk
RECYCLE
MOVING?
One Person's Trash May Be Another's Treasure.
Reduce, Reuse, Recycle! Give your reusable goods away to friends and neighbors, have a yard sale, or donate appropriate items to the organizations listed below. For more information, please call KU's Department of Environmental Stewardship at 864-2855. Or contact the City of Lawrence Waste Reduction & Recycling Division at 832-3030 or visit www.LawrenceRecycles.org.
LAWRENCE WASTE
REDUCTION &
RECYCLING
432-706-8951
Clothing and Furniture
Disabled American Veterans: (785) 749-4900
1601 W. 23rd Street, Suite 116
Goodwill Store: (785) 331-3908
2200 W. 31st Street
Penn House: (785) 842-0440
1035 Pennsylvania
Plymouth Thrift Shop: (785) 842-1408
905 Tennessee
Salvation Army: (785) 749-4208
1818 Massachusetts
Social Service League Store: (785) 843-5414
905 Rhode Island
St. John's Rummage House: (785) 843-0109
1246 Kentucky
DI- GO- R
www.
"Making Life Better"
Kansas City Kansas Community College
Summer 2005 ON-LINE Courses!
KK
See our entire on-ground and on-line Summer 2005 and Fall 2005 schedules at . .
www.kckcc.edu/schedule/index.psp
7250 State Avenue • Kansas City, KS 66112 • 913-334-1100
"An Equal Opportunity Educational Institution"
COURSE # COURSE NAME
ADCN-0286 COUNSELING THE ALCOHOLIC
AND DRUG ABUSER II
ALFHT-0115 FINISH AID
BHOL-0116 GENERAL PHARMACOLOGY
BHOL-0116 GENERAL PHARMACOLOGY
BHOL-0120 MEDICAL TERMINology
BHOL-0123 THE LIVING BODY
BHOL-0121 HUMAN SEXUALITY
BHOL-0286 HUMAN SEXUALITY
BHOL-0271 PHYSIOLOGY
BHOL-0272 PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY
BHOL-0103 COUNTING II
BHOL-0103 PERSONAL MANAGEMENT
BHOL-0115 MARKETING
BHNL-0283 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING
BHNL-0294 BUSINESS LAWY
BHNL-0294 BUSINESS LAWY
BHNL-0290 INTRODUCTION 10 BUSINESS
BHNL-0291 BUSINESS COMMunications
BHNL-0295 OCCUPATIONAL INTERNSHIP
BHNL-0297 MANAGERIAL MANAGEMENT
BHNL-0297 OCCUPATIONAL INTERNSHIP
CHEM-001 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY I AND LAH
CHEM-0250 BIOCHEMISTRY
CHILD-0100 PRACTICE IN A FAA OF EARLY CARE EDUCATION
CHILD-0102 PRACTICE OF CHILDREN WITH DISabilities
CHILD-0109 INTRODUCTION TO THE INTERNET
CST-0108 COMPUTER CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS
CST-0110 MICROCOMPUTER BUSINESS SOFTWARE
CST-0117 HTML WEB page DEVELOPMENT
CST-0145 COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEM (WIN XP)
CST-0150 WEB GRAPHICS AND MULTIMEDIA
JAVASCRIPT
CST-0150 INTRODUCTION TO INTERNETWORKING
AND ROUTERS
CST-0116 SYSTEM MANAGER
CST-0110 VISUAL BASIC
CST-0110 ANIMATED INTERNETWORKING
ENGL-0099 PRE-POSEMINTION
ENGL-0101 COMPOSITION I
ENGL-0102 COMPOSITION II
ENGL-0104 INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE
TECHNOLOGY WRITING
COURSE #    COURSE NAME
ENGL-0210   EARLY AMERICAN LITERATURE
ENGL-0210   AMERICAN INDIAN LITERATURE
FIRST AID
EXSC-0116   CURRENT TOPICS AND ISSUES
IN EXCISION SCIENCE
EXSC-0190   CAMPING and OUTDOOR EDUCATION
EXSC-0250   PERSONAL SCHOOL COMMUNITY HEALTH
EXSC-0250   LIFE TERMS
EXSC-0270   ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HST-0104   UNITED STATES TO 1877
HST-0105   UNITED STATES SINCE 1877
HST-0106   SKILTAUTH
HUDV-0101   STRATEGIES FOR ACADEmic EXCELLENCE/
LIFE LOOKING LEARNING
HUDV-0268   HUMAN SEXUALITY
HUMN-A-0102   HUMANITIES I
МАТРИА-0103   MATHS AND COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MATH-0105   COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MATH-0115   STATISTICS
MYSC-0105   MORTUARY LAW
MYSC-0112   PUNISHMENT MERCHANDISING
MYSC-0116   MISC APPRECIATION
NASC-0101   INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE
NASC-0130   INTRODUCTION PHYSICS
NUES-0125   TRANSITION CONCEPT
NUES-0190   INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICIACRIC
MENTAL HEALTH NURSING
PHIL-0103   INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY
PHIL-0266   ETHICS
PHITR-0115   FIRST AID
PHITR-0290   INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL THERAPY
POSC-0114   AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
PRLG-0121   INTRODUCTION TO LAW
PRLG-0132   LITIGATION II
PRLG-0241   WILLS, TRUSTS AND PROBATE ADMINISTRATION
NSOC-0101   SOCIALOGY
NSOC-0107   SOCIOLOGY
NSOC-0106   SOCIOLOGY OF FAMILY
ANTHROPOLOGY
SOCX-0125   ARCHEOLOGY
SOCX-0125   SOCXOLOGY OF MACROECONOMICS
SOCX-0232   PRINCESSES OF MACROECONOMICS
SOCX-0235   DIRECTED INDEPENDENT STUDY
(ADVANCED SOCIOLOGY)
---
---
6B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
AUTO
JOBS LOST & FOUND
PHONE 785.864.4358
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
FOR RENT
Enter
Shift
SERVICES
TICKETS
DJ Bill Shellburn
Specialized in jazz, soul, funk, rock, new wave, electro-funk, and hip-hop. Competitive rates for college students. Will make your eight keger legendary. Call Bryan at (785) 865-6185 or email bholotp@hotmail.com
STILL LOOKING FOR HOTEL FOR
GRADUATION?
One hotel room for 3 nights at Holiday Inn
May 20, 21, 22
2 double beds, non-smoking.
Contact Nicole at: nheal@ku.edu
Graduating Seniors. Celebrate and entertain your graduation weekend in a unique and elegant setting. Located 4 blocks from campus. Historic Williams house. offers an 1861 home, 9 acres of perennial gardens, and limestone ruins. Exceptional on-site catering. Call for an apt 843-8530.
Need help getting A's in class? Certified teacher available for various courses. If interested call Alan at 785-843-8180.
SERVICES CHILD CARE
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
life SUPPORT
TRAFFIC-DUIT'S-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matter/Residency issues divorce, criminal and civil matters law office
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
785/841-2345
www.hqec.lawrence.ks.us
Eye Exams
Contact Lenses
Therapeutic Optometrists 841-2500
Dr. Matt Lowenstein and Associates
Located Next to SUPER TARGET Discount with Student Id
Voted Top of the Hill 5 years running!
Dr. Kevin Lenahan
Student & faculty discount with ID Look for print ad online
Bringing you the best in eye exams, contacts, and eyewear.
832-3200
935 Iowa
JOBS
Want to Work on Your Tan.. And Get Paid?
BARTENDOKR
$300/day probaity provision. nec.
Trained Provider. 905-655-625 ext.108
50 associates needed as Photography Assistants for a one day assignment working KU's Graduation on
immediate opening for swim instructor. In-room heated pool in Lennex, KS. Looking for experience in teaching children. Excel with Summer hours. Call Tert at 349-655-5841
Interested applicants should call or stop either location today.
May 22,2005
Lawrence    Topeka
100 E. 9th St.    White Lakes Mall
Lawrence, KS 65044    Topaka, KS 65121
785-842-1512    785-267-3642
THE EMPLOYMENT PEOPLE
JOBS
FAX 785.864.5261
Camp Counselors - Gain valuable experience while having the summer of a lifetime Counselors needed for all activities apply online at www.pineforestcamp.com.
Campwood YMCA Elmdale Energetic
Caring Carin Counselors Needed
Cell 820-273-8641
Chateau Avalon
Kansas City's only themed
Lodging Experience
Logging experience
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
Competitive pay and benefits with an unparalleled work environment. EOEC.
Fax resume to 913-596-0500 or email to tatames@tamasavalon.net.
Chateau Avalon Kansas City's only themed Lodging Experience
We are seeking qualified candidates with a professional appearance, impeccable manners, stable work history, dedication and a willingness to provide exceptional
CUSTOMER SERVICE NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
NEW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
The Chateau Avalon is an EEOC employer and offers competitive pay and benefits with an unparalleled work environment. Fax resume to (913) 596-0500 or email to tanye@chateauavalon.net.
Make Monev and Have Fun!
Athletic/career counselors/coaches needed; sports, water, art; apply online www.summercampemployment.com carolyn@summercampemployment.com
1-800-443-6429
City of Lawrence
Make a splash on your resume! Come join our Aquatics team as a lifeguard or Water Safety Instructor. You will be extensively trained to think during emergencies, take control of crisis situations & prioritize your actions in order to save lives. You will gain valuable teamwork, public relations & leadership experiences to aid in any future career choice. Apply by Mav 10
City Hall, Personnel
6 8 Eth, Lawrence KS 60044
www.lawrencs.org
EOE M/F/D
Clerk needed by pharmacy to work Tues. and Thurs. 1-6 p.m and occ. Sat. through school YR. Also other nrs needed to process insur. clms. Call Karyn 843-4160
Clerk needed by pharmacy to work this summer 1-6 p.m. M-F, also some Sat. Job continues through school YR to file insurance. Call Karyn 843-4160
College Pro is now hiring hard-working students for leadership positions this summer. Work outside, earn great cash, and gain skills in leadership, problem solving, customer service and goal setting. Bonus program & advancement opportunities available! 888-277-7962 www.iamcollegepro.com
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Great pay, flexible schedules, sales/svc,
all aisles and supply.
Call Now! Johnson Co. 913-722-0187
Wichita 316-271-2083
F/T & P/T positions avail, in leading residential treatment program for adolescent boys. ideal for college students and others. Must be avail, on some evenings & some weekends. Prey experience working with adolescents. Salary depending
Get a head start with your summer employment and land a job that is flexible with school when the summer is over. Zarco 66 is now hiring sales associates. All are offered a free training meeting friendly co-workers, locally owned company Apply at 900 lowa Street.
On behalf of
Send resume to:
Achievement Place for Boys
1320 Haskell Ave, Lawrence, KS 68044.
843-759-8000, EOE
JOBS
Part time female care provider/ companion for a young woman with Autism. 2 overnight shifts per week as well as some weekend shifts. Experience preferred, references required. Call 785-266-5307
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
money.forsuresurvey.com
JOBS
PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE MONEY! Sports camp in Maine, Coaches needed: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball, Water-sports, Ropes Course, Golf, Archery and more. Work Outdoors and Have a Great Summer! Call Free: (888) 844-8080 or Apply: www.camdereda.com
PT Construction Workers. Exp. painters needed. Exp. framer. Carpenter's asst. Call 838-3063. Leave message.
Hip new Ultra-lounge brought to you by laL based Lucid Entertainment opening on the Country Club Plaza in KC this summer. Experienced bartenders and cocktail waitresses please apply. Email info to Casey at casey@lucid-corp.com
PT night monitor pos. avail, in leading residential program for adolescent boys. ideal for college students. 11pm-6am. Send resume to Achievement Place for Boys. 1320 Haskell Lawrence 66044. 843-5560. EOE
Help wanted for custom harvesting. Combine operators and truck drivers. Guaranteed pay, good summer wages. Call 790-483-7490 evenings.
Childcare position avail. for this summer.
21-27 hrs w/ kids w/flexible. Provide fun activities for 2 children ages 786. Please visit at 856-1349. References required.
Looking for F/T summer & P/T school year internship for Douglas County Insurance & Financial services Call 313-3607.
Looking for retail clerk for Johnson County Wine & Spirit Shop. On way toEdwards campus at Quivira & 435, Part-time nights & weekends. Call 816-204-0802
beautiful models 18 for pinup and glamour photography - no nudity, no experience required. *Excellent pay + incentives!* From sporty, athletic girls to curly, natural beauties we encourage you to contact us! For details go to www.mastrestipinups.
Mass Street Pinups is looking for
SUMMER CAMP STAFF
www.coloradomountainranch.com
1-800-267-9573
SUMMER CAMP STAFF
SUMMER HELP NEEDED. A well established and growing commercial roofing company is looking for roof related sheet metal installers, roofing technicians and laborers. EOE. Please contact DIAMOND EVERLEY ROOFING at (785) 843-3433 or apply in person at 2200 E. 23rd Street.
SUMMER JOBS!
General Labor/Customer Service/Janitial
$7-$8/$BH-Assembly-1st & 3rd shift
Apply Mon-Fri, 1-3 pm at SPHERION.
101. W23 2014 St. #106. 832-1290.
SUMMER WORK
WORK
$15,000 APPLY
Flexible schedules
all now, start after
Call how, start later infos.
Customer sales/service, training provided,
all majors welcome to apply. build your resume,
all ages 18+, conditions apply.
The Ctr for Research on Learning is accepting applications for a technical support agent. To qualify for this key position, applicants must be experienced in a MAC environment. For more information and to apply go to http://jobs.ku.edu.
CALL TODAY:
Bloomington
Gumnee
847-356-3491
Lincoln Park
Milwaukee
219-756-0997
Naperville
630-505-0704
North Shore
847-881-2567
Orland Park
708-460-8000
Oakbrook
830-574-0575
Rockford
815-395-0554
Schaumburg
847-839-4992
Now Hiring summer wait staff positions!
Apply at 534 Frontier Rd.
856-8226
Roadside Tacos
TestMasters LSAT instructors $30/hour (part-time/fulltime available). Requires 99th percentile, 171 or higher, on actual LSAC administered LSAT. 800-696-5728 180 jobs@testmasters.net
Have experience working with children?
Rainine Montessori School located on 14 acres with fishing pond and swimming pools has the following openings beginning June 1. Two late afternoon positions: 3-6 year-olds, 3:15-5:30 PM. 9 hours in child-related courses and experience required. Positions continue in the fall. $8.50/hr. Two full-time elementary summer camp counselors: Art Studio or Drama Workshop working with 6-12 years-olds. Camp experience and training/experience in art or drama required. Call 843.6800 or pick up application at Rainine. 4601 Clinton Parkway.
JOBS
Shipping position open. $8.00 per hour, 20 hours per week. Choose your own hours. Must have own transportation. Mileage reimbursed. Involves some heavy lifting. Must be committed and dependable. Send letter and/or resume w/3 references to: EEL, P.O. Box 1304, Lawrence, KS 60044, EOE/AA,
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Shipping position open. $8.00
Student Production Assistant
Spring Break 2006, Travel with STS,
America's #1 Student Tour Operator, Ja-
macau, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas,
Florida. Hiring campus reps.
Call for discounts: 800-648-4849 or
www.stravel.com
Responsible for generating ad proofs and making corrections to those proofs, and pulling the finished ads onto the pages before they are sent to press.
Must be able to work well in a team and with a variety of people.
Must be organized and detail-oriented.
Must be on time for every shift and have
Must be on time for every shift and have flexibility to work additional hours.
$7/hr Apply online at jobs.ku.edu
*Student production assistant* by 5/15/05
Must be proficient in Quark, Photoshop. Illustration. Acrobat and InDesign, all design.
Approx. 10-15 hrs per week in the evenings. Shifts begin around 3:30pm. Most nights, the production team is done by 9pm or 10pm, occasionally as late as 4pm.
FedEx Ground
For part-time package handlers at FedEx Ground, it s like a paid workout. The work is demanding, but the rewards are big. Come join our team, get a weekly paycheck, tuition assistance and break a sweat with the nation's package-delivery leader.
-Work five consecutive days/week
-Ability to lift and carry 50-75 lbs.
-Load, unload and sort packages
-Work in hot and cold environments
Requirements include:
years of age
Benefits Include:
Scheduled raises every 90 days for the first year.
first year
-Excellent advancement opportunities
-Tuition reimbursement
-No Weekends
-Equal Opportunity Employer
Come apply in person at:
8000 Cole Parkway
Shawnee, KS 66227
Call us at:
913-441-7569 or 913-441-7536
DAY 2-6 p.m., TWI 6:30-10:30 p.m.
NIT 11 p.m.-3a.m., SUN 3:30-7:30 a.m.
And Preload 1-7:30-7:30 a.m.
Shifts include:
Take Hwy 10 to Hwy 7 North. Follow Hwy 7 to 83rd St and go west. Follow 83rd St. and make a right on Cole Pkwy
Directions:
-
COMPUTER SKILLS? KU STUDENT? PEOPLE SKILLS?
Beginner wind surfer.
Good condition, rarely used. $175.
Call Tom at 312-9329
Fizz. Focus. Fuel Good for FINALS-
LIFTOFF is a new kind of energy drink!
Enhance Focus/Concentration! Improve short-term memory call Michele for a free sample @ 816-547-0226 or email at gillspillek@rc.co.nr
5001 Police Impoundal Honds, Chevys,
Toyotas, etc. from $5001
Cars/trucks/SUVs/Jeeps
for估存 4218-9686-9658 x 4565
AUTO
APARTMENTS
ResNet is hiring for Fall 2005 for temporary appointments that will extend through October with possible continuance.
1989 Camry, 180,000 miles, $1400, Call
785-766-7817.
Suzuk motorcycle 1997 GSxR 750
$4500. Call 766-7817
P1177031
1, 2, & 3 BR apts. & town homes
New Leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony sw:mming
pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.holiday-apts.com
Or call 785-843-001 to view
2 BR, 1 BA, IRA, 444 California. On岛
route, W/D, KC, pets.kc, $80, 550-7325.
FOR RENT
Deadline for application is May 27, 2005
ORCHARD CORNERS
15th and Kasold
749-4226
orchardclaves@mastercraftcorp.com
Now Leasing
Canyon
COURT
1 & 2 BRs
Large Unique Floorplans
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub &
Fitness Center
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
Donis, 2'1" x 3'4" + Bedroom
Free furniture available
On-site Laundry
On-site Managers
24hr. Emergency Maintenance
Washer/Dryers
Swimming Pool
Date Allowed
Friendly work staff
MASTERCRAFT
CREATIONS
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
Flexible hours
On campus work environment
If you have experience with virus removal, spyware removal and computer troubleshooting, ResNet wants you.
-Starting salary of $8.00 an hour
IRONWOOD Management, L.C.
Why join ResNet?
Why join ResNet?
Ironwood Court
Apartments
1501 George Williams Way
Cable/Internet Paid
1 BR Units
$650-$700
Summer Tree
ability. 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
APARTMENTS
West Town Hornes
600 Eldridge
285 R$50
w/o washer/dryer or hookups
605 Eldridge
2.78 R$50 w/o washer/dryer
"2 BR1Y 7'12"2 W"
3-hour stay for $10
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
3 BR, 1 BA renovated Apt. $825/mo. Avail Aug 15, 1230 Tennessee, W/D, CA, no pets. Ctl 218-4083.
Apartments, Houses, and Duplexes for rent. Best prices and service in town. 842-7644 www.gagemgmt.com
2BR/2BA
With Washer Dryer
Starting at $675
Newer property, central location
www.midwestpm.com
MPM-841-4935
Affordable College Rates!
Avail. Jan. Charming 1 BR apts in Victorian house very close to campus. Uill paid. Call 911-441-4169.
For a showing call:
(785)840-9467
cats accepted
Avail Aug. 1- Huge 3 BR, 2 BA, on KU bus re., all appliances, WD, FP, garage, off-str. parking, very private, $1150 mo.
913-388-1123 or 785-321-8095
BEST DEAL!
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartment,
Appliances, C appliances, low bills and morel No pets, no smoking.
$405/mo. 841-6868
Best Value! California Apts. 501 California
Studios. 1,2, & 3 BRs. From $415.
Avail. Now & Aug. 1,814-4935
Sunflower Apts. Large 1 & 2 BR apts.
Free cable. $395-$435. $99 deposit. Pets
okay 842-7644.
CARRINGTON CENTER
$515/mo
NAISMITH PLACE
1/2 off first rent
2 BR w/Jacuzzi
Pets allowed
On-site Laundry
Call (785)841-1815
4-6 M-F 10-2 Sat
2600 w 6th Street
Tuckaway
Harper Square Apartments 2201 Harper Street
Luxury Living... on campus!
10th & Missouri
HAWKER
ANIMALS
Tuckaway
Briarwood Pool & Fitness
Hutton Farms
Hutton Farms
Kasold and Peterson
Brand New!
Brand New!
Gated residential homes for lease
From 1 Bedrooms with
garage up single family
guesthouse
Clubhouse fitness swimming pool,
walking trail, car wash, plus more!
841-3339
Washer/Dryer
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing on employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or dis-
Housing Act of 1988 which make it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference,
Alarm System
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Fireplace
(at Tuckaway/Harper)
Built in TV
(at Tuckaway)
Call 838-3377
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
limitation or discrimination."
Bring this in with your application and receive $300, off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/05
Our readers are hereby required that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper or are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
CLASSIFIEDS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
AVEL
AVEL
M
NTS
o. Avail CA, no
rates!
uplexeservice incom
M, on KU
garage,
150 mo.
R apartbills and smoking.
1 Califor-
om $415.
1. （    ）
apts in to cam-
care ts street
CE
iy
BR apts.
osit. Pets
unspas!
nt
zi
I
Iry
815
Sat
mrs
person
or lease
winds homes
is pooling
is more!
cools,
court,
entrance
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND
377
nt.com
n and receive
es 5/13/05
AUTO STUFF
advertised in
ROOMMATE
SUBLEASE
PHONE 785.864.4358
APARTMENTS
Briarstone Apts.
Large 1 BR basement apt in house near KU. W/D. $450/mo. + 1/3 util. Avail Aug 1. Call 620-353-8595.
1+2 BR. apts, for June or Aug. Great neighborhood near campus at 1000 Emery Rd. 1 BR. $505 or $515 with W/D hookups. B租. $2$35 with W/D hookups. C租. $6$35 in blinds. D租. walk-in closes. No pets. 785-749-7744 or 785-760-7488
SERVICES CHILD CARE
EDINGHAM APARTMENTS
VALUE AND LOCATION!
Now leasing for fail.
24th floor, Nantwich
81-5444
QUAIL CREEK APARTMENTS
WEST SIDE.,GREAT FLOOR PLANS!
2111 Kasol
842-4300
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from your well maintained, spacious, 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00 with water and trash paid. Featuring a fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on the KU bus route, or enjoy a short 5 minute walk to class or downtown. For a showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741 evenings & weekends.
Sizzling
Specials
2 Bdrm $545
1 Bdrm $495
• Pool
• Fitness Room
Get 'em while they're HOT!
COLONY WOODS
842-5111
"The Ultimate in Luxury Living"
Excellent locations 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tenn. 2 BR, CA, D/W, W/D hook-ups.
$500 & $80 Aug. 1. No pets. 842-4242
APARTMENTS
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
www.pinnaclewoodsapartments.com
PW.
PINNACLE
WOODS
785-865-5454
Garage?
2 BR town home w/ garage
W/D Hookups
Hanover- 1400 block Kentucky
www.midwestpm.com
MPM- 841-4935
Great Apts in KC 1-2 BR, Balcony,
parking, laundry, CA, ERE 816-931-4500.
www.greatPlaceToLive.net
Now Leasing for fall
Heatherwood Apts. Large 1, 2 & 3 BR
apts. Pool, carports, 2 BA, water pd.
$450-$599, $99 deposit. B42-7644
STUDIO & 2 BR APTS. CLOSE TO
CAMPUS. Call 913-441-4169
- Luxury 1,2,3 BR apts.
* Full size washer and dryer
* 24 hour fitness room
* Computer Center
* Pool with sundeck
Luxury apts 1,2 &3 BRs
HIGHPOINTE
DVD library & free continental breakfast
Great Westside Location!
950 Monterey Way
1 & 2 bed, 1 ba, laundry on site
fully equip kit $410 & $500
Midwest Property Mgmt 814-4935
Large floorplan for the $$$$$
Bradford Square
Central Location-$199 Sec. Dep.
1,2,3 BR's
MPM-841-4935
2001 W. 6 St.
841-8468
PARKWAY COMMons
Gated 1,2, & 3 BRs Special reduced Rates now through May 31st
Huge Bedrooms & Closets
Full size W/D
Pool, Hot Tub,
Fitness Center
Free DVDs & Breakfast
All Inclusive Packages Available
2601 Clinton Parkway
FOX RUN
CALL TODAY 842-3280
1-2-3 Bed
apartments
$99 Deposit
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
Call for Specials 843-4040
FAX 785.864.5261
APARTMENTS
Location! Location!
901 Illinois
2 BR/1 Bath
W/D Hookups
Starting at $535
MPM-841-4935
Midpoint of Campus and Downtown
Kentucky Park - 1300 block of Kentucky
2, 3, and 4 BR's avail.
Lots of closet space
Call for Specials
MPM - 841-4935
Jefferson Commons Lawrence is currently accepting applications for Community Assistants. CAs are student members of our management staff who live on site and are involved in leasing marketing and community development activities.
The Roanoke Apts.
W. 41st, Place and Roanoke Rd. KC, MO
1-2 Bedrooms. Near KU Med. Ct.
Off-street parking. B16-756-1789
College Hill Condos
927 Eemery Rd.
3 bed, b2ea, w/provided
1050 sq ft, full equip kitch
$775-800 B11, B031
Midwest Property Mgmt 760-1415
Studio apt on bus route. $390/mo.
508 Wisconsin. Avail Aug 1.
218-8254 or 218-3788
Near KU; Studio and 1 BR apts. Rm. or office apt, in private home. Possible exchange for misc. labor. Call 841-6254
华
Currently Leasing For Summer and Fall! A Low Deposit Will
The Roanoke Apts.
Regents Court
Hold You An Apartment For Summer or Fall! 9A3,2401 W.25th St. 842-1455
Park25
JEFFERSON COMMUNITY
www.myownapartment.com
or stop by the leasing office
Tol: 785-842-0032
- Large 3&4 BR, 2 full bath
- Large fully appliance
- Sitting room & microwave in kitchen
- Gas heat & hot water
- Central heat & air
- Off street parking
- Fully furnished @ no cost
- 24 hr emergency maintenance
- Dryer & Dryer
- Moderne
19th and Mass
749-0454
regents@mastercraftcorp.com
Sign a Lease by May 31
MASTERCRAFT
Receive 1 Month's Rent FREE
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
CHUANG YE
JEFFERSON COMMONS
Leasing FALL 2005!
CHASE COURT
To Apply Visit
chasecourt@sunflower.com
ext. y Apartments DVD Library & Continental Breakfast GREAT SPECIALS!!! $100 Deposit 1942 Stewart Avenue 843-8220
Remodeled! Eastview Apts. 1025 Miss.
Studio, 1 & 2 BRS. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Walk to Campus! 1712 Ohio. 3 & 4 BR
Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest Property
Mgtm. 841-4935
APARTMENTS
Washer/Dryer provided
Washer/Dryer provided
Great Location- 6th and Michigan
1,2,3 BR starting at $450
$199 Security Deposit
Midwest.com
www.midwestcom
MPM-814-4935
755-780-0963
755-780-4935
755-780-4935
West Side Bargain
1, 2BR - 1BA
Bus Route
Great kitchens/floorplans
Jacksonville - $199 Dep.
MHP - 841-4935
WOW!
Work in K.C.- School in Lawrence?
Turtle Rock Condos- 2100 Haskell
2 BR starting at $550
Washer/Dryer hookups
MPM - 841-4935
3 BR 2/1/2 BA $820
4 BR 2/1/2 BA $920
Unbelievable space for your money,
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
Applecroft Apartments
Apple
$100 DEPOSIT & MORE!!
chaseaccount.com/failflower. 843-8220
chaseaccount.com/failflower
Appleworks apt location
Leasing Fall '05 - Studio, 1 & 2 BRMS
Most utilities paid, Swimming Pool
Courtnial Breakfast
TOWN HOMES
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St.
3 BR 2 first BA., WD hookups available
Aug. 1st. No pets. 785-393-1138.
2 bed, 2 ba, 2 car gar
fenced yard, wd hook
large eat in kitch, pet ok
large eat in kitchen,
ldwst Property Max 841-4935
3 BR, all appliances, in W. Lawrence
$995 to $1095 starting Aug. 1. Well Maintained.
Great Locations. 749-4010.
4 BDRM Townhouses/Duplexes
2 car garages, large room sizes. Starting at $1300 a mo. Call 766-6302.
Avail. now. 2+ BR, 2 BA, garage, appliances. no pets. $700/mo./dep. 2504 W, 24th Terrace, Call (785)465-7255
LeannaMar
CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
Townhomes Available Now & Fall
- All Appliances
- Voted #1 Townhomes
- Spacious Units
Quick/Easy Application One Month
Williams Polnte Townhomes
Call Today
312-7942
- All Appliances
- Full Size Washer/Dryer
- 1421 Square Feet
townhomes
3 Bdrm, 2.5 Bath
- All Appliances
- Quick/Easy Application
Appointment Preferred
- Free Car Ports
- #1025/month
- Appointment Preferred
Walk-ins Welcome
Office Open Late
We Take Credit Card
- 1421 Square Feet
- Free Wireless
- Free Cable
Call 312-7942
TOWNHOMES
2 bed, 2ba, 1 car gar
wid hook, mast, deck
4729 Mountridge Ct $850
Midwest Property Mgmt 841-4935
Garber
Garber Property Management
Now leasing for June/Aug.
2-3 bdm townhouses at
the following locations:
Providing
*Bainbridge Circle*
119 sq ft to 1540 sq ft
*Brighton*
169 sq ft to 1540 sq ft
*Adamaven*
1700 sq ft
841-4785
*Equipped kitchens*
*W/D.hk-ups*
*Window coverings*
*Garages/w openers*
*Ceramic fire*
*Fireplaces*
*Lawn care provided*
*NO PETS*
Leasing Aug. 311-7821
2B, on KB bus rie, $550
2B, on-dim, on KB bus rie, $955
2B, on-dim, on KB bus rie, PF $755
2B NOW Aug. 4D, WD, westside $675+
Looking for one male roommate for 2004 townhome. 18th & Wakaraus. $380/mo + 1/3 call. U913-226-5435.
Parkway Gardens
Parkway Gardens
3 bed, 2 bwa / 1 car gar
w/d hook, private patio
Located in Quiet setting
Max of 3 people $875-5975
Kidest Property Mgmt 766-4852
Townhomes
2 & 3 BR starting at $750
Leasing for Fall
842-3280
HOMES
1112 New Jersey 3 BRL.
1.5 BA house; $1000/m. No pets
641-4935 for Wendy
2 BR, 2 BA avail July 10, *05* through Aug
1, '06. CAK, WD, 2 car garage, on bus
route. No smoking, no pets. Nice Prairie
Meadow location. $800, call 785-842-2001
3 bed, 2 bh, 2 car gar
living areas, large kit
dw w hook, walk out barn
dw w hook, walk out barn
west Property Mam1 841-4935
3-4 BR to rent, very spacious, fenced in backyard, WD, AC heating, completed basement, $1350+ util. Contact Chris at 913-205-8774
3-4 BR, 2 BA, washer, dryer, AC, garage and big yard. $975. Starting Aug. 1. On cul de sac. 608 Saratoga. 842-6779.
4 BR House avail. August 1. Large deck and pond. Call Brian. 749-0708
4 BR, 2 BA duplexes. Avail. Aug. 1st. All Appl. WD. On bus route. bm/500.1/2 mo. FREE! 1811 W 4th. Call 765-9823
4 BR, 2 BA, 2 story house
WD hdps, 2 cargar, fenced yard
4808 W 25th St. $1100
Max of 3 unrelated persons!
841-4935 Ask for Wendy
4 BR, 3 BA, W/D. Dishwasher. Central Air, near downtown. cats okay.
$1500/mi. 545 Tennessee. 785-842-8473
Attn men, and grad students. Real nice, quiet [3 BR, B3 RA], [2 BR, B1 RA]. Close to KU. Lots of windows, hardwood floors. No pets/moking. 331-5209 or 749-2919
Cute 1041 Conn. 2 BR $685/mo. No Pets.
Avail 8! Wusher and dryer avail. No
Pets. Call 811-2644 or 841-4935.
Lorimar Townhomes
1. learning objectives
2 bdrm
special!
Thank you for voting Lorimar as
Thank you for voting Lortman a Best Townhomes in the University Daily Kansan's Top of the Hill!
Lorimar Townhomes
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
- Washer/Dryers*
* Diswasher*
* Microwaves*
* Patios*
* Fireplaces*
* Ceiling Fans*
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Come enjoy a townhouse community where no one lives above or below you.
For More Info: 785-841-7849
Fax 785-649-4640
3 bdrm
special
$70
HOMES
Home for rent 2BR, 1BA, 1b second block of KU, all util paid, WD, AID, lawn care provided, car port, no smoking. Call after 7 p.m. 785-766-0899. Call after 7 p.m. 785-766-0899.
NICE, CLEAN DUPLKE1 KU Students looking for 2 male roommates to share 3 Bdrm.2Bath. (No Pets/No Smoking) Available August 1st: $259 + 1/3 Utilities: 875-580-164a 875-580-7388
SPACIOUS 3 BR. LG. kitchen, attached garage, extra parking, full uninformed base. Leave and references req. no pets. For fall, $750/mo. Possible July and /or June at $500/mo. each. On KU bus route. Mustsee. 843-7736.
3 BR, 2 BA house, all appl, full bsmst,
car garage, CA gas, heat New carpet &
paint. new siding, lg yard $151,500. Avail
Aspir A183 W22nd W22n6-5614-4077.
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
Male Christian Roommate for 3
BR apt. W/D, D/W, $260/mo. + 1/3 util.
Avail 0610 611. Call 913-685-0845
Fem. wanted to share cute 3 BR house Avail. for summer or longer. Close to downtown. $285/mo +1/3 until 9:3458
Female Roommate wanted for 3 BR apt.
$280 /mo. plus 1/3 unit. Lease from 8/05
-7/06 Call for details (785)-760-0223
Female roommates wanted for new
4 BR, home, W/D, util, paid.
785-817-2457.
KU students looking for fem. roommates to share SBR, 3BA house on New Hampshire. $300/mo. +util. Call Leanne at 785-218-4751
Room avail. Kansas Zen Center.
$300/mo. includes utilities. 875-842-7010
Roommate needed for 4 BD house in N
Lawrence w/ 3 males. Remodeled,
pool, WD; $325 rent & bill. 785-550-6149
Roommate wanted for next year. 3 BR 1 BA place offered Naismith. $375/moUtil.
included Call Daniel O, at856-5918
$250-300 mo. + util. each. 913-207-6519.
Seeking 1-3 roommates to share 3 BR 3 BA house in East Lawrence, yard cared for by owner. Aug. rent-free.
$350-$300, plus each. 913-207-6519.
1 BR App. Cable, WD included, 2 balconies, stones throw to KU, $499. Sublease until July 31st. Call 785-838-3377 and ask about Hawker B6.
1-3 BR apt, summer lease at left. Co. Furnished. W/D, Internet, cable & car port.
DISCOUNT OFFERED. 812-527-6500
28lBR luxip apt near KU. Avail June 1, W/D, DW, FP $740 mo + util. Call Andy 636-346-1656.
June & July, New townhouse, BR w/ priv.
BA, Walk-in closet, W/D, new appliances,
w/o register, w/patent. Megan 393-9182
www.megan.com
3 BR, 2 BA well kept, spacious Apt avail end of May. $1050/mo. W/D, DW, CA, new appliances. Call 785-312-0559
AVAILABLE NOW. 1 roommate wanted for 1 BR in 3 BR, 1 BA house near campus, W/D and all appliances. Pets ok. No Smoking. $285/mo + 1/3 utilities. Call Anthony 5502778.
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP! 3 BR. 2
BA furnished apt. $275/person + 1/3 util.
Avail May 19: 1550-4029 or 317-1069
Spacious 2 BR, 2 BA, large living & dining room, balcony, W/D, D/W, close to campus, parking & no pets.
Willing to negotiate. Taryn 847-971-0024
Spacious, furnished 2 BR apt. Avail June 1 (Just for the summer) bldw, campus and downtown. Close to GSPI-Corp. No pets.
$375/ea. + 1/2 ull. 841-1207.
Summer sublease avail immediately after
finals. 38R, 2BA, 2AP. Garage w/ drive-
way, back patio, vaulted walls.
$855/mo. Call Matl at 479-314-1468
Summer sublease for 1 BR, mostly furnished. On KU bus route. Rent is negotiable. Call for details: 785-218-6192
Summer sublease for June/July. 3BR, 2.58A, WD, all appliances, free wireless Internet & cable. Call 856-7217 for info.
SUMMER SUBLEASE
1 BR in home塔宛 avail. May 20. $265
plus utilities for June and July. Contact
316-516-0336
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own.
8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
kansan.com
Penguin
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
aged merchandise • 936 Mass.
Photos by Ryan Howe/KANSAN
105
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!! ONLY
16" Pizza
$10.99
2 toppings
RIPS 19X
2 drinks
Open 7 days a week
749-0055
703 Mass.
FREE Delivery!
Voted Best Pizza by KU Students
Members of Rock Chalk Meal Plan
On the Border
Off the Map
Celebrate the end of the year with us!
$2 Margarita Swirls
$2 House Margaritas
ON THE BORDER
MERICAN GRILL & CHIPS
Come celebrate with us!
5080 Iowa
(850-8291)
The KU Waterski Club holds practices on Mo-Kan Ski Lake, just east of Lawrence, off Kansas highway 10 in Douglas County.
SURF'S UP!
BARTONline
Having trouble getting your class schedule to work?
Online college courses offered by Barton County Community College.
9-week and 17-week sessions starting soon. Most general education courses transfer to Kansas Regent schools.
Dropped a class?
Need to add a class?
Find our schedule online!
MISS JAMES
Andy Nissen, Hutchinson, Minn., sophomore, turns a corner during a slalom run at the water ski lake off K-10 just east of Lawrence. Nissen is one of about 35 members of the KU Water ski Club, about 15 of whom ski competitively. Nissen will compete in the Collegiate Allstars tournament in North Carolina May 21-22.
www.bartonline.org
I am going to have a great time.
Brian Gibson, Springfield, Mo., senior, rides the crest of the boat's wake Monday afternoon. Gibson practiced various tricks and jumps and will also compete in the Collegiate All-Stars competition with Nissen.
T
At the end of the day, KU Water Ski Club member Ryan Gillian, Chicago senior, hauls his skis back off the deck and back to the equipment shed before heading back to campus.
10
Amy Bing, Wichita junior, tries to maintain her balance while holding the tow rope with her foot. Bing will also compete with Gibson and Nissen at the Collegiate All-Stars tournament in North Carolina
Located next to Best Buy Open Sunday 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
3020 Iowa St,
(785) 856-8088
Texas Jack's LIQUOR
Graduation Day Special 10% off all wines all day long
Kegs:
$49^{95}$ Miller High Life
$67^{99}$ Natty Light
---
30 Packs:
$ ^{17} $39 Bud & Bud Light
---
Specials now through graduation
Thank you'04-'05 Leadership Board...
Laura Albert, Sophie Ambrose, Erin Bodzin, Emily Caulfield, Becca Goldberg, David Heit, Melissa Horen, Tanya Johnson, Andrea Patten, Tracy Pearlman, Adam Shapiro, Benjy Simon, Andrew Terkel, Marissa Verona, Katie Weil
...and welcome your '05-'06 board
Laura Albert, Leah Arlen, Lauren Averbach, Rachel Benson Emily Caulfield, Liz Cohen, Jeff Daniels, Carolan Glatsein, David Heit Steven Levy, Bridey Maidhof, Andrea Patten, Tracy Perlman Ashley Smith
We Are Looking Forward To Another Great Year at Hillel!
College is about sleeping around Explore your options
---
kansanApartments.com
Kuk Sool Won Introductory Comprehensive Korean Martial Arts special
KARATE
1 month only $49.95 includes FREE uniform
Visitors always welcome! 619 E 8th St, Suite ZE (south stairway entry)
Come discover the difference or come in for a free class www.lawrenceks.net 865-5169
HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
· ACCESSIBLE
- SMALL CLASS SIZE
- $71/CREDIT HOUR INCLUDES BOOK RENTAL
- OFFERING 50-60,GENERAL EDUCATION CLASSES
785-597-0127
perry@highlandcc.edu
D
ENTAL
ENERAL
CLASSES
ndcc.edu
AFFORDABLE EDUCATION
WITHIN 10 MILES OF
LAWRENCE IN PERRY, KS
1
Athletic seniors Student-athletes decide their paths Page 20
ior, tries while with her pete at the anment
Heit,
49.95
uniform
welcome!
e.ZE
entry)
reference
55-5169
CATIONAL FILES OF RRY, KS
MUSKETEER
TRADITIONALLY KU The home of the Jayhawk has its quirks Pages 4 and 5
Grad recognition Weekend ceremony previews Pages 3 through 18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.115 ISSUE 153
FRIDAY-SUNDAY,MAY 20-22,2005
COMMENCEMENT
WWW.KANSAN.COM
Friday, October 16, 1975
This weekend graduating students will follow University commencement tradition by walking downthe hill from the Campanile to Memorial Stadium. Both the Campanile and the stadium are World War II memorials.
Lift the chorus ever onward
Journey ends, begins on hill
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Commencement walk down Mount Oread unchanged since 1924
Every year near graduation, Jeff Weinberg gets a call from someone who wants a second chance. Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, said there were always some people who graduated years ago, but for some reason never got to walk down the hill for the commencement ceremony.
"It's always interesting that 30 or 40 or 50 years later someone calls and says they want to walk down the hill," Weinberg said. "We always say 'Of course.'
That means Scottie Lingelbach, 83, can experience a tradition she missed 61 years ago. Lingelbach graduated from the University in
This year Weinberg invited her to return and walk with the graduating class of 2005. And because the University's commencement ceremony remains nearly unchanged since the walk down the hill began in 1924, Lingelbach will have the opportunity to make almost the same walk her fellow graduates made in 1944.
"It's just something you look forward to," Lingelbach said. "I never regretted getting out early, but the
"I it's just something you look forward to. I never regretted getting out early, but the tradition does mean so much that if you don't walk down the hill then you regret it."
February of 1944 with a degree from the School of Business. After graduation she left for officer training school in the United States Navy. She couldn't come back for commencement.
tradition does mean so much that if you don't walk down the hill then you regret it."
More than 4,000 students will walk down the hill on Sunday for the University's 133rd commencement ceremony.
Scottie Ligelbach KU class of 1944
It's a ceremony unique to the University, Weinberg said. The entire event is conducted without rehearsal. There is no graduation ceremony fee. And there is no major commencement speaker. Only Chancellor Robert Hemenway
speaks during the event.
"If there is another ceremony like ours, I haven't heard of it," Weinberg said.
At 2 p.m. on Sunday, advanced degree candidates and students from the 13 professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will line Memorial Drive behind the Campanile.
At 2:30 p.m., trumpets will signal the beginning of the procession down the hill. With caps, gowns and school banners in hand, students will slowly flow through the Campanile and down both sides of the hill into Memorial Stadium.
SEE HILL ON PAGE 2
UNIVERSITY MARKETING
'Tradition-rich' University thinks forward
BY ANDREW VAUPEL
avaupel@kansan.com
KANAN EDITOR
The University of Kansas is seeking input from students, alumni or anyone with an interest in the University on four designs that were released for consideration as a new symbol on Monday.
The designs, which can be viewed at www.ur.ku.edu/marketing/, are simple renditions of the initials "KU." A different typeface was used for each symbol.
The visual identity team has spent the last several months examining a variety of logos, said David Johnston, director of marketing. Early designs included landmarks such as the Campanile, state symbols and objects like sunflowers, stars and
"We are a very tradition-rich University that inspires to be very forward-thinking in our research," Johnston said. "We discovered that the truest symbol for KU was KU. So we gravitated toward letter-based symbols." What people will see in the finalists are a focus on academics with a modern sensibility, he said.
wheat, as well as academic symbols. Other early designs centered on the K, but the U was lost.
The four designs, created by the firm LandreyMorrow, were posted so the public could view and comment on the final designs. After the period for public comment ends May 30, a team led by Chancellor Robert Hemenway will choose the new symbol in June.
The new symbol is part of the
University's initiative to develop and implement an integrated marketing plan, said Johnston. Their research indicated that a 'new symbol was needed to fill the gap between the Jayhawk, which is fun and informal, and the University seal, which is very official and formal.
LandreyMorrow was paid $88,900 for creation and implementation of an effective visual identity. The cost was paid through private funds.
Earlier this year the first signs of the new plan could be seen when the University designated royal blue as the official KU blue. Crimson is the University's other official color.
"We must take great care in managing our image and reputation," Hemenway wrote in a fall statement regarding the KU Integrated Marketing Plan. "Using marketing techniques will help us to better communicate the KU story, to reach out to our many audiences, and to paint a vivid picture of what makes our university great."
In addition to the visual identity, Johnston said the integrated marketing plan would help bring consistency to the KU
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the University must be more effective and efficient in telling its story.
story. "We tell the story differently to each audience whether it be elected officials and business leaders or prospective students and their parents."
Carnegie Communications distributed a survey that included
KU
Trajan
KU KU
The Hill
SEE LOGOS ON PAGE 2
KU
Goudy
KU
Volta
8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2005
SURE'S UP! Photos by Ryan Howe/KANSAN
AY12.2005
Athletic seniors
TRADITIONALLY KU The home of the Jayhawk has its quirks
Grad recognition Weekend ceremony previews Pages 3 through 18
Jayplay
4... Full off
forty bucks
Bluegrass grows
in Lawrence...12
15... Summer festivals
set the stage
Vol.2 Issue 31. 05.12.05
Editor's Note
CAROLINE A.
As this is my last semester as editor of Jayplay and my last couple of days as a KU student, I thought this was a decent opportunity to share a
few of the things I've learned during my time at the University.
1. If you miss a class, the professor is probably not lecturing on secret material that you must have in order to pass the class. If it's that important, it will probably be repeated again before the next test.
2. If you listen carefully, you can hear students on their cell phones sharing incredibly private information about their sexual escapades or latest venereal disease.
3. Trivial costs such as food and rent can be sacrificed for season basketball and football tickets.
4. Some professors will do everything they can to make your semester as miserable as possible. As they're threatening you about what they can do to your grade, smile and think about what you can write on their evaluations.
5. Freshmen can be so annoying to try to explain things to.
6. Freshmen are so annoyed when upperclassmen try to explain things to them as if they weren't in the same position three years ago.
7. Here's where I would put the obligatory: After college real life starts, so make the most of what you have left here. However, I don't want you to start vomiting all over this issue. How about: Make sure you actually care about and put some effort into what you're studying here, because you'll probably be doing something similar when you graduate.
— Misty Huber, editor
Contact editor at:
mhuber@kansan.com
Inside
3 Weekly choice
4 Bite Eat out all week on 40 bucks
6 Contact How to step in to help a friend in trouble
8 Notice Destination: Lecompton
11 Bitch + Moan Wham bam here comes marriage & ejaculating lady-style
12 Feature Tune in to local bluegrass
15 Venue Fill your summer with music festivals
17 Manual Get trim on a whim
19 Movies, Music, Games Crash, Nine Inch Nails, Psychonauts
27 Speak Outward bound and inward challenged
The Jayplayers//
EDITOR AKA QUEEN BEE
Misty Huber
ASSOCIATE EDITOR HATES TAGLINES Liz Beggs
CLERK GETS AROUND TOWN Meredith Desmond
DESIGNERS MAKE PRETTY PAGES
Emily Homer
Joshua Kendall
BITE ALWAYS MUSE THE HUNCHES
Britta Flowman
Maha Masud
Anja Winka
CONTACT WILL HELP YOU WITH YOUR PROBLEMS
Ashley Doyle
Samara Nazir
Erin Shipps
MANUAL IS ACTUALLY USEFUL
Donovan Atkinson
Leigh Ann Foskey
Lynn Hamilton
NOTICE TAKES NOTE OF IT
Robert Perkins
Paige Worthy
VENUE HAS THE BOOZE AND THE BEAT
Chris Brown
Mandy Hendrix
Ashley Michaels
COPY EDITOR THE BRUNTE BOMBHELLS IS BACK
Jennifer Voidness
CREATIVE CONSULTANT KNOWS A LOT Carol Holstead
Cover photo:
Kelly Hutsel
SPEAK UP
JUST SEND AN E-MAIL TO
jayplay@kansan.com
or individually, the formula is:
(1st initial)+last name(@kansan.com)
or write to
Jayplay
The University Daily Kansan
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
Courtesy of thepatmurphyband.com
CLUB
Gris Gris
Thurs 5/12
KU Kiosk Benefit, Jackpot Saloon,
943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 18+
Dresden, 1927.
Courtesy of www.chorusandverse.com
Ingram Hill
Velvet Freeze/Junk Lust/Supernauts, Davey's Uptown, 3402 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., 80-3 p.m. 21+, $$
13 New Perspectives on Art:
The Riddle of the Visible: Art as
Philosophy, The Nelson-Atkins
Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St.,
Kansas City, Mo., 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., all
ages, free
Red Elvipes/Gourmet Mushroom X, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 10 p.m., 18+, $10
Gryphyn, Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts $t., 10 p.m., 21+,$ 3
Red Elvises, Grand Emporium, 3832
Main St., Kansas City, Mo., 8:30 p.m.
21+,$12
Lori Jo Bridges/Kasey Rausch, The Cup and Saucer, 412B Delaware St., Kansas City, Mo., 9 p.m., all ages, free
Black Christmas, Jackpot Saloon,
943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m.,
18+,$3
BENNETT AND HERD
Chris Cagle, The Beaumont Club, 4050 Pennsylvania Ave., Kansas City, Mo., 8 p.m., all ages
Anchondo/Loicj/The New Foes,
Boobie Trap Bar, 1417 SW Sixth St.,
Topeka, 9 p.m., all ages, $5 to$ 6
Courtesy of www.maximumink.com
TROJAS
Fri 5/13
Green Day
Student Ensemble Series featuring KU Opera Workshop, Baustian Theater, Murphy Hall, 1530 Naismith Dr., 3:30 p.m., all ages, free
TENNESSEE
Red Evlises
Courtesy of www.rock-am-ring.com Courtesy of www.capitol-nashville.com
Given with Honor / Evermourn /
While I breathe, Boobie Trap Bar,
1417 SW Sixth St., Topeka, 9 p.m., all
ages, $5 to$ 6
Chris Cagle
Lanelle Chase, Black Dog Coffeehouse, 12815 W. 87th St. Pkwy., Lenexa, all ages, 8 p.m., free
Brazilian Carnivale, The Beaumont Club, 4050 Pennsylvania Aye., Kansas City, Mo., 8 p.m., 18+
The Bowmans/lan Thomas/Lowry,
Davey's Uptown, 3402 Main St.,
Kansas City, Mo., 10 p.m., 21+,$10
Apathy, El Torreon Ballroom, 3101 Gillham St., Kansas City, Mo., 7 p.m., all ages
Hello Dave, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., t10 p.m., 18+, $5 to$ 7
Sellout, Jazzhaus, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 21+, $5, also playing Saturday
Freaky Friday the 13th with Yard's/Dojo, The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N Second St., 8:30 p.m., all ages
Flee the Seen/Grant Rice & the Empire/Lethe/Stillborn, The Uptown Theater, 3700 Broadway St., Kansas City, Mo., 7 p.m., all ages,$10
Pornhuskers/The Appleseed Cast/National Fire Theory. The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., 9 p.m., 18+
Conner (CD release)/Approach/AM Syndicate/Dogma 95/Ultraviolets, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 7 p.m., 18+
Sat 5/14
Murray Fields, Black Dog Coffeehouse, 12815 W. 87th St. Pkwy., Lenexa, all ages, 8 p.m., free
Split Lip Rayfield, Davey's Uptown,
3402 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., 11
p.m., $1. +$ 12
Jimmy Chamberlin Complex, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 9 p.m., 18+, $10 to$ 12
Free all Beat's/Aerron Marable, The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N Second St., 8:30 p.m., all ages
Far Beyond Frail. The Cup and Saucer, 412B Delaware St., Kansas City, Mo., 9.p.m., all ages, free
Sun 5/15
Aaron Traffas, Harbour Lights, 1031
Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., $21, +$ 2
Caribou/Junior Boys/The Russian Futurists, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., $18+
Say it ain't so (Weezer tribute band)/Leslie Rich and the Rocket Soul Choir, Boobie Trap Bar, 1417 SW Sixth St., Topeka, 8 p.m., all ages, $4
Smackdown Live Action
Trivia/Karoake, The Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St., p.m., all ages, $3 to$ 5
Keane, The Uptown Theater, 3700 Broadway St., Kansas City, Mo., 7 p.m. all ages, $25
The Rogers, The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N Second St., 8.p.m., all ages
Mae/The Academy Is/Jamison Parker/Days Away, The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., 8 p.m., all ages
Mon 5/16
Why?/Miss Ohio/Ice Cream Sand-
wiches, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 18+
The Jerry Hahn Trio, The Blue Room, 1600 E. 18<sup>th</sup> St., Kansas City, Mo., 7:30 p.m., 18+
Big Banned Jazz/Billy the Squirrel,
The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N. Second St.
10 p.m., all ages
Tues 5/17
Ingram Hill/Michael Tolcher, The Grand Emporium, 3832 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., 9 p.m., 21+, $12
Gong Show Karaoke w/ Frenchie Lamar, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 18+, $2
Christian Gibbs, Black Dog Coffeehouse, 12815 W. 87th St. Pkwy., Lenexa, all ages, 8 p.m., free
Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey, Davey's Uptown, 3402 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo., 8 p.m., 21+
Wed 5/18
Live Jazz with the Kevin Cloud Trio, Harbour Lights, 1031 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 21+, $2
Keith Ashman/Bent Kinder, Jackpot Saloon, 943 Massachusetts St., 10 p.m., 18+
The Sixteens, Davey's Uptown, 3402 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., 9 p.m., 21+
Agnostic/Front Martyr A.D./Love Is Red/All Shall Perish, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., 7 p.m., 18+, $12 to$ 14
Dark Matter's CD Release Party,
The Gaslight Tavern, 317 N Second St.,
8 p.m., all ages
weekly choice
For a complete list of events, visit www.kansan.com
If you would like to add an event, e-mail mdesmond@kansan.com
05.12.05 Jayplay
3
bite
The diary of a broke college student looking for great deals
Frugal food finds
By Maha Masud Javolaywriter
MASS. STREET WELI
WELCOME
WAYNE'S
WORLD
Photo illustration by Rachel Seymour
Eating
Eating out on a budget is normal for most college students. As a result, finding cheap food becomes a necessary skill to develop. Inspired by my favorite Food Network show, $40 a Day, I make my mission to find out how much and how well I can go out to eat with just$ 40 for five meals in five days. I have to eat at least one meal in a restaurant each day. The meal includes tax and tip, and no fast food joints are allowed. I'll be on the lookout for some tips to help me along the way.
Day 1: It's been a long, grueling day, running on campus, to work and class, and I can't ignore the rumble in my stomach. I ask my roommate where I can eat for cheap. They direct me to the white Kansas coupons book on our messy dining room table. I flip through it, and come across a two-for-one coupon for Qodba burritos. I convince one of my roommates to eat an early dinner and we head over to dig in to vegetarian burritos, which are $4.99. Make free coupon books and the Campus Coupon pages that appear in the University Daily Kansan your best friends, and you will be sure to find great deals. Total spent today:$ 2.67, after splitting the cost of one burrito.
Day 2: The $40 a Day book, which inspired the Food Network show, is my guide for the next few days. The author, Rachael Ray, who also hosts the show, says that going local is a great way to save money, I decide to hit up one of my favorite restaurants in town: La Parilla.
814 Massachusetts st. I. order my favorite, a steaming hot tofu rice bowl. For $4.50, the price is right. Ray's advice was right on. Look for great little restaurants around town because often times they will have specials and lower-price dishes, and the selection of food will be much more unique. Total spent today:$ 6.55.
Day 3: Bryson Rexwinkle, lola senior,
has some great ideas for where to go eat
for cheap. His friends know him as being
careful with his money. "I've always been
pretty frugal," Rexwinkle says. From a
young age, he's always been on the look-out
for great deals. Rexwinkle says since
then he's found ways to save his money.
He says many restaurants will have specials
different nights of the week such as
half-price meals, two-for-one drinks or
just specially-priced dishes. Sharing a meal
with a friend is also something he reme-
ndes doing to save money. I take his
advice, and go to Zen Zero, 811 Massachusetts
St. to share a bowl of Phad Kae
Mao — or "Drunken Noodles"—with one
of my roommates. The dish costs $6.38
with tax, and because I'm sharing the
food, I really only spending half of that.
Total spent today:$ 3.67.
Day 4: I think我 hit the jackpot today, a free meal! And how did I manage that? Right here on campus, at Veggie Lunch, a weekly event on Thursdays held at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread St. I dine on lime and garlic rice and roasted vegetables all wrapped up in a huge tortilla, and also munch on free wheatfields bread dipped in honey. It
just goes to show that if you keep your eyes open, you will come across a lot of ways to save money while still going out to eat. Total spent today: $0.
Day 5: I'm feeling virtuous after my great find yesterday, so decide to splurge a little. Rachel Ray, author of $40 a Day, encourages you to nicer restaurants even if you don't have a lot of money. Don't deprive yourself just because you think you can't afford it. She says that by going to pricier restaurants during off-peak times of the day, you can find lower-priced dishes and still experience the quality and service of the restaurant. It take her advice, and head to Stone Creek, 3801 W. Sixth St. The lunch menu has entrees that have slightly smaller portions and cost half the regular price. Adobo Chicken Fettuccini sounds delicious, and it's only$ 6.95. Total spent today $8.55
To my surprise, I made my budget and still have more than $19 to spare. This little mission was quite an eye-operative. I found out it is possible to go out to eat and not completely empty my bank account. I also picked up some great tips, such as finding lunch menus and ordering dishes such as appetizers or desserts at nicer restaurants to indulge without going broke. It just takes a little snooping around town to get a great meal, and a great deal.
Contact writer at:
mmasud@kansan.com
Today's Special
Thursday and Friday may be the most popular night to eat out, but most restaurants have their specials earlier in the week. Take advantage of these deals to save some serious cash. Here are just a few of the specials I came across on my hunt for cheap meals.
Mondays:
■ Flanny T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St, has buy one, get one free burgers ■ CiCi's, 2020 W. 23rd St., has a $2.99 bufet
Tuesdays:
**FUNCTIONS:**
- **Buffalo Wild Wings**, 1012 Massachusetts St., has 30-cent wings
- **Applebee's Neighborhood Bar and Grill**, 2520 Iowa St., has half-price appetizers
Wednesdays:
Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., has 50-
cent tacos
It's Brothers' Bar and Grill, 1105 Massa-
chuset St., has 10-cent wings
4
4 Jayplay 05.12.05
Super-short supper
Sloppy Joes Makes 2 to 3 sandwiches
1/2 pound lean ground beef
1/4 cup chopped onion
1/4 cup green pepper
4 ounces tomato sauce
1 tablespoon water
1 teaspoon oil
1/2 teaspoon chili powder
1/2 teaspoon cinn powder
1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder dash of hot pepper sauce 2 to 3 hamburger buns or rolls
FAT BURGER
Photo courtesy of www.dvo.com
Brown beef in large skillet or pot and drain off fat. Return beef to pan and stir in onions, peppers, tomato sauce, water, chili powder, Worcestershire sauce, garlic and hot pepper sauce. Stir until hot and boiling; then reduce heat. Simmer for 5 more minutes. Serve on toasted buns.
—Britta Florman
Source: Jennifer Dortand Darling's Better Homes and Gardens Cook (2002).
Stat
La Tropicana 434 Locust St.
Lajgierczaja
MOGDANOCHOWE
Food type: From the sizzling fajitas to the crispy flautas and tostadas, this Mexican restaurant is worth a try.
**Price range:** Entrees are big enough to share. They come with a side of Spanish rice and refried beans and are priced from $7.25 to$ 11.25. If you're looking for appetizers and drinks, the guacamole ($5.25), which comes with a big basket of tortilla chips, is loaded with tasty cilantro, tomatoes and avocados, and it tastes homemade.
Seating availability: With indoor and outdoor seating, there's plenty of room to fit all your friends and family. If it is a nice day, sit out on the patio, which has a three-tiered fountain and large round tables.
Date worthy: The umbrella-covered tables on the patio create an intimate setting. At night, lights line the trees, setting a very romantic atmosphere.
Booze availability: Just beer here. Domestic bottles are $2.50 and imports like Dos Equis XX and Modelo are$ 3.00.
—Anja Winikka
How we met
PHOTO COMBINED BY ANNE WIDDERMAN
Photo contributed byAmber Wiberding
Amber Wibberding and Kristy Brown
The last time Leavenworth sophomore Amber Wibberding saw her cousin Kristy Brown, Excelsior Springs, Mo., junior, was at a holiday party when she was in sixth grade. Now, fast-forward six years to the University of Kansas' freshmen orientation. When all the incoming students were divided into smaller groups for Student-2-Student groups, or break out sessions, Wibberding and Brown sat right next to each other without realizing it. Wibberding says right when they saw each other, they remembered who the other person was. Now these cousins have a close friendship at the University and have even had several classes together.
Ashley Doyle
Love source
www.virtualkiss.com
Don't let distance stop you from kissing that certain someone. Send your partner or even your friends an e-kiss. If you're short on time, you can pre-pucker it. For an extra personalized kiss, customize your kiss with normal, pouty or surgically enhanced lips. Color them blue, purple or red. Spice that smooth up with a virtual touch and make it a tattoo it or add leopard print to your customized lips. Want to know what type of kisser you are? When you go to www.virtualkiss.com it not only let's you send e-kisses but also provides daily kissing stories, polls and quizzes as well as kissing games on their Web site. So pucker up, and do kiss and tell.
—Samara Nazir
05.12.05 Jayplay
5
contact
Old habits die hard
Approaching friends and family consumed by addiction By Erin Shipps, Jayplaywriter
abits die hard
growing, says Jason
or of public promo-
on Arrowhead and
.com in Canadian,
esickness, the need
the wrong crowd,
peer pressure, feel-
and the drive for suc-
blems for college stu-
walker, an alcohol and
or Valeo Behavioral
a. Walker, who has
alcohol dependency
that there are usually
to look for in sus-
ays to look for erratic
classes or appoint-
ments, spending a lot of
fronted."
Photo illustration by Rachel Seymour
that nothing happened. Finally, she was
Peter Granitz has lived with drug dealers, a cocaine addict and an alcoholic who was also addicted to speed. The Milwaukee, Wis., senior's experiences living with such addicts have made him recognize that he's never going to be hooked on anything.
"I've realized that addiction is a complete lack of willpower," Granitz says.
Granitz and his roommates didn't talk much about their addictions. He says he knew it was bad, but he didn't worry that much about them. He was frustrated and annoyed with the addictsleep until 3 p.m. They woke up only to drink and stay up until 5 a.m.
"The cokehead was just blowing daddy's money up his nose," Granitz says of his former roommate who moved back home to Los Angeles. Granitz says he and his other roommates kicked out another person because, "a after a华丽, you just get tired of caring." He wishes now that he had been more upfront with his roommates.
Drug abuse in Kansas is on the rise. According to www.dea.gov, methamphenatines are of primary concern. In 2004 there were 376 arrests for drug violations. The Web site also shows that Interstates 70 and 35 are major smuggling routes to eastern states. Of the more than 14,000 people who sought drug rehab in Kansas, 22.6 percent were between the ages of 18 and 25, according to www.drug-rehabs.org. The number of college students seeking treatment for
addiction is also growing, says Jason Willoughby, director of public promotions for Narconon Arrowhead and www.stopaddiction.com in Canadian, Okla.
Loneliness, homesickness, the need to fit in, being with the wrong crowd, relationship issues, peer pressure, feelings of inadequacy and the drive for success all cause problems for college students, says Kris Walker, an alcohol and drug counselor for Valeo Behavioral Services in Topeka, Walker, who has worked in drug and alcohol dependency for 17 years, says that there are usually some warning signs to look for in suspected addicts. He says to look for erratic behavior, missed classes or appointments, legal problems, spending a lot of time on the computer, isolation from friends and family and frequent trips to bars, casinos or gyms. He also says to watch out for people who seem to minimize their problems when confronted, people who lie to get money and other deceptive behavior. Some addictions, such as prescription drug abuse, might be harder to detect. Walker says problems like this sometimes go unnoticed until after college because so much partying goes on in college.
Approaching a friend who has an addiction can be nerve-racking, but Walker suggests confronting with respect and honesty. "You don't want a person to feel attacked, put down or less-than," he says. "Be sensitive about the fact that people are going to be defensive when conthat nothing happened. Finally she went to see her father, who had been sitting in a chair for three days without sleep or food. "I realized I was killing my own dad," she says. "I knew if I didn't do it [get some help], then he would die because he had to watch me kill myself by using drugs."
Sometimes people must engage in a more serious confrontation, an intervention. An intervention traditionally involves friends, family and people who care for the person sharing their concerns regarding specific behaviors of the addict. Afterward, it means helping the addict find a solution to their problem.
At age 13, Amanda Cobb, public contact supervisor for Narcason Arrowhead in Oklahoma, became an addict. By age 21, she had been in the hospital twice for kidney failure. The third time she went, the doctor said there was nothing more he could do. Her family saw that an intervention was the only way to go. "My sister called me and told me my dad was dying," she says. Cobb hung up the phone and didn't answer it for two days, pretending
Cobb is a success story because of the help she received at Narcorton. The organization offers help finding local treatment to anyone who calls.
After an addict decides to seek help, friends can help by offering encouragement, honest support and a listening ear. Walkers say. They should also look for support for themselves so they aren't drawn into the addictive behavior.
Contact writer at:
eshipps@kansan.com
Forfurtherhelp
If you or someone you know is struggling with an addiction, call Narcoton Arrowhead today. Narcoton Arrowhead offers free addiction counseling, assessments and free referrals to rehabilitation centers in your local community. Call 1-800-468-6933 or visit www.stopaddiction.com
Local resources
- Alcoholics Anonymous
www.alcoholics-anonymous.org
842-0110
- Alpha Recovery Center 842-6300
- Counseling Services 842-7191
- DCCCA Center — Alcohol Safety Action Project-Lawrence, Regional Prevention Center
841-4138
842-1621
- Oxford Kasold House
- Mechler Counseling Services 838-9700
- Hearthstone
749-5409
- First Step House
843-9262
- First Call for Help at Headquarters 841-2345
- Dorsch Carole Counselor 842-7191
6 Jayplay 05.12.05
A bonnaroo EVENT
A bonnaroo EVENT
TOUR
SAT, JULY 23
Verizon Wireless Amphitheater
Bonner Springs, KS
TREY ANASTASIO BEN HARPER
& THE INNOCENT CRIMINAL
ADDITIONAL ARTISTS
TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON!
www.zoomatour.com
Authentic
verizon wireless
AMPHITHEATER
kansas city
TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY, MAY 14 AT 10AM!
CC.COM
Tickets available at all ticketmaster outlets, ticketmaster.com or charge by phone at (816) 931-3330. *A service charge is added to each ticket price. All dates, acts and ticket prices are subject to change without notice. Brought to you by Clear Channel Entertainment.
notice
---
---
Getting lost in Lecompton By Paige Worthy, Jayplay writer
In a tiny town northwest of Lawrence, a turbulent past mingles with the present
Photos by Robert Perkins
Photos by Robert Perkins
At a family picnic in Lecompont, Kourtneff griffith's grandfather holds a puppy, Griffith, not pictured, had driven in from Topeka for the afternoon.
Lecompton is probably
Lecompton is probably the sort of place a lot of people_picture when they think of Kansas. It's quiet and still, almost to the point of sleepiness. Bright yellow, metal "WELCOME" signs swirl lazily from the electrical poles lining the town's main drag, Woodson Avenue. Men nod and give us four-fingered waves from the steering wheels of their John Deere riding mowers to signal hello, and an elderly couple waves from their porch swing at our slowly passing car.
My boyfriend and I drove the 14 miles from Lawrence one warm, lazy afternoon in mid-April. My grandparents, a wealthy Mission Hills, Kan, couple with almost too much time on their hands, had visited a few years ago and enjoyed themselves, so we went to absorb some of its history and see whether there were any other things for college students to do. We didn't find much in the latter category, but I was still drawn to what we did find. The town's calm appearance and sleepy atmosphere belie a violent past: Lecompton was a hotbed of activity at the beginning of the Civil War, when it was the capital of the Kansas territory, the Lecompton constitution, which would have made Kansas a slave state, attracted national attention to the town during political debates between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas in 1858. The U.S. House of Representatives rejected the constitution by only
eight votes that same year, but conflicts between slavery supporters and "free-staters" didn't end there, says Paul Bahnauer, a 62-year-old resident who has lived in Lecompont all his life. Bahnauer gives free tours at the Territorial Capital Museum, one of two museums in town, leading small groups of history buffs and Civil War enthusiasts around the three floors of the museum, which is stocked with antique dishes, antebellum artifacts and creepy mannequins wearing period
outfits. On the first floor, he points to items in cases and recites (verbatim) the text from a page of facts that he probably wrote and memorized. At the end of his tour, Bahmaier adds that his family moved to Lecompton in 1855 from Germany. His father's pistol is on display in the museum, though Bahmaier never shows it on the tour; his father carried it for self-defense because the town was so dangerous, especially for immigrants and abolitionists.
Despite a perilous past, safety never seems to come into question here in the present. Behind the museum is a dusty baseball diamond enclosed by a chain-link fence, the epitheme of small town America. "GO LADY KAWS" is spelled out in huge white letters at the edge of the outfield. White, baseball-shaped wooden名platelets the line for the dugout, and the ground surrounding the field is littered with the black shells of sunflower seeds crushed underfoot. We sit on the blue
8 Jayplay 05.12.05
bleachers and unwrap the sandwiches we packed. I swat away wasps and I close my eyes and breathe in as a breeze carries the scent of flowers and clean rural air toward me. While only a few visitors seem to make it to the museum each weekend, the baseball diamond is clearly a popular stomping ground for the town's residents.
Up the road from the Territorial Capital Museum is another of Lecompton's claims to fame, Constitution Hall. It's a national landmark preserved by the Kansas State Historical Society, and many of the original floorboards are still in place in their original spots. Just inside the entrance, there's a Lucite admission box — adults are $2; children, students and seniors are$ 1 — and not much else. It seems as though only a serious history nut with a lot of background could get much out of the sparse exhibits, but on this day, the box has collected its fair share of dollar bills. Steven Everley, a Eudora senior studying American history, works the desk and gives presentations to Constitution Hall's visitors. He says the museum is usually pretty quiet, but he likes working there. When people do come in, they are often passing through and making stops at other historical places in the Midwest; Everley says he can tell them what he knows and learn from them at the same time.
The historical nature of Lecompton is a big 'draw, but the museum isn't the only thing that keeps Everley driving back to work every Sunday, even though it's just for a few hours. Everyone is friendly, he says, like the 93-year-old woman who
comes across the street to pull weeds on the lawn next to Constitution Hall. In a town this small(population:608) everyone seems to know each other, he says. "It's like the Cheers bar in a town setting," Everley says.
The town's charm and friendliness rub
off on everyone, even visitors. A 13 year-old girl from Topeka, Kourtney Griffith, is picnicking with her family under a shelter in a
park near Woodson Avenue on this spring day. She and her 8- year old brother
Austin, take turns showing off their
Capital Museum tour wants to chat about life in Lawrence and books on Civil War history. The man claims we're following him when we show up at Constitution Hall right behind him, and we laugh because we're the only people going through the museums
It's not so far...
Take,some directions with you if you go to Lecompton, or you'll be lost before you even get there...like we were. Here's how to get there and bypass the toll on I-70:
Take Sixth Street out of Lawrence and go west until you hit Kansas Highway 10.
museums.
With no bars, restaurants or social events, with the exception of Territorial Days, a summer festival that begins June 24. it may not be a "hot spot" for college students. But
Turn right at the stop
pies,
Tipper
and Nala,
while she chats
candidly with me
about her aunt, who
lives in town, and how
badly she wants to be a
journalist when she goes to
college. It isn't only the children
who seem to want to make friends
right away: A couple on the Territorial
♦ Take K-10 across l-70 and take a left when you hit the next intersection, N. 1800 Road.
- Turn right at the stop sign and continue on E. 600 Road — it turns into Eisenhower Memorial Drive — until you see signs for Leptompson and Woodson Avenue.
- Stay on N. 1800 Road, which runs parallel to I-70, until you reach a stop sign.
Lecompton doesn't need them, nor
Take a left onto Woodson Avenue and you're there. The Territorial Capital Museum will be on your right just as you come into town.
does it need kitschy museum gift shops or giant balls of twine to be appealing. I made the drive not sure what to expect, except for a couple of museums, and physically I didn't find much else. But the relaxation I felt just by being there, during a stressful time of the year, and the people I met that day are enough to make me want to go back. Those who will truly love Lecompton are probably like me: easily charmed by genuine smiles and willing to go on a rehearsed museum tour for the opportunity to a little learn more than just history.
Contact writer at:
pworthy@kansan.com
HISTORIC
LECOMPTON
WHERE THE OLD TAR WELT
CONSTITUTION HALL
CAPITOL OF KANSAS TERRITORY
TERRITORIAL CAPITOL MUSEUM
EISENHOWER CONNECTIONS
DEMOCRATIC BRAQUARTERS
KANSAS & NATIONAL
HISTORIC SITES
COME VISIT DURING BUSINESS
FREE ADMISSION
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Bitch + Moan
By Jessi Crowder and Chris Tackett
Q
Do you have an overbearing boyfriend, or are you just slutty?
Kurt, junior
I met a girl at a bar and slept with her that night. Now she's my girl friend and I love her and want to marry her after two months. My friends think I'm being stupid. What do you think?
**Jessi:** Ooooh, Kurt, *shakes head** Let's review some things, shall we? First, you slept with the girl upon meeting her, which plainly indicates you had no respect for her from the get-go. And then, do you really think she respects you? Second, how can you be so sure you want to spend the rest of your life with someone you've known for two months when couples who've been married 20+ years excited profess that they're still learning new things about their spouse? Your friends probably know you best at this point in your life. Kurt, they're right.
Q
Chris: You are stupid. Even if this person is someone you want to spend the rest of your life with, why rush into marriage? I think you should date for a while, live together for a while and if after all that you still feel the same way, go for it. But the only reasons to get married that soon is to keep from being deported, assuming she's American, your Visa is about to expire or she's loaded and hot.
I dress in really revealing clothing when I go out and my boyfriend disapproves of what I wear. Am I out of line for dressing this way, or is he overbearing?
Jessi: This situation depends on your intentions. Let's say you've been working out, and you're more comfy in something a little more risqué than what you usually wear. Your boyfriend however, may be upset because he thinks you might be seeking out attention from other guys, in which case, he wouldn't be off the mark in his so-called "overbearing" attitude. Next time you go out, ask yourself a few things. Why are you dressing this way? Are you respecting yourself by what you're wearing? Are you projecting the right image of who you are? Are there people that might be offended by your actions? Remember, it's OK to keep the goodies in the jar. Honestly, I don't really want to see your tatas.
Q a
Chris: Here's what I heard in your letter: "I dress a slut to draw attention to myself and make my boyfriend jealous because I have low self-esteem and having drunk guys stare at my butt cleavage makes me feel good inside."
My boyfriend thinks female ejaculation is really sexy, Is there any way I can make this happen for myself?
Jessi! From my understanding, only some females are able to ejaculate through stimulation of the controversial G-spot. Some sexparts say the renowned Grafenberg spot exists while others believe it's a load of baloney. The G-spot's location is believed to be situated a few inches inside the vagina on the anterior wall. G-spot stimulation supposedly produces an orgasm that makes her initially feel as if she needs to pee, though she most likely won't. Know that not all orgasms originate from the questionable G-spot and that the clitoris has been exceptionally helpful in Big O-production since the dawn of the female orgasm. PS.- If the G-spot O doesn't work for you, you can always subs in a squirt gun for that spurting effect he's after. Ewww. Hope this helps!
**Chris:** When a question's subject matter is outside my own experiences, or those of my drunk girlfriend, I look to my favorite source: Internet Porn. Some sites had "tips" to help you learn the skill, but lacking a vagina of my own, I had a hard time practicing their techniques and can't promise you'll see positive results. But try your hardest and you'll either be successful or piss on yourself - WinWin if you ask me! Which did you.
Got a burning question? E-mail us at bitch@kansan.com.
Wescoe wit
[Oh, you guys say some of the darndest things. ]
Not to make you all scared, but we're eavesdropping on your conversations. Yes, we hear everything. And then we print it. But don't worry if you say something stupid, we won't identify you — unless you owe us money or beer.
Girl: They just kissed, but she hooked up with someone else.
**Guy:** I waited for you forever.
**Girl:** Oh, you’re so nice.
**Guy:** Yeah, now I have two hours to go
pull a presentation out of my ass.
**Guay:** I can't stand that class. I just can't get past every anoring.
Girl: He called and said he'd been drinking whisky since 7 with his roommates. I went over and then he wanted to go to a party. He was already drunk and I said, "What do you think you're doing?" Other than that, he's great.
PETER ROBERTS
Five questions
One KU "famous," one KU not (yet) famous
Kevin McKenzie
Junior Senior
class sonator
Salina junior
I am a senior. I have been a member of the school for 5 years. I love my teachers and I work very hard to help them succeed. I will continue to be a positive influence on my classmates and the community.
Megan Pope
Norman, Okla.,
sophomore
—Erin Shipps
O: You're stranded on a desert island. What's the one thing you want with you?
Mckenzie: A good book.
Pope: An MP3 player.
Q: Have you ever dressed up like a member of the opposite sex?
MkGenzie: Not that I can remember, but it may have happened at some point.
Pope: Um, yeah. I dressed up as Einstein for this video I made in high
school for my physics class. It was really nerdy
Q: What's your favorite color?
McKenzie: Blue.
Pope: Green.
Q: What's the air-speed velocity of an unsecured swallow?
McKenzie: Is it African or European?
Pope: Oh, doesn't that have something to do with coconuts? I don't know.
Q: Do you think Michael Jackson is guilty?
McKenzie: If you look at the intricacies of the case – really look into the case – it's bizarre, the prosecution's story. But I'm not saying it didn't happen.
Pope: Yes.
—Robert Perkins
Heart of Glass
the Neon
Spring Prom
Thursday, May 12, 2005
80's Style
Atmosphere provided by
Konsept and Cruz
At the Granada, 1020 Massachussetts St.
Fabulous and Formal Attire Suggested
Heart of Glass
the Neon
Spring Prom
Thursday, May 12, 2005
80's Style
Atmosphere provided by
Konsept and Cruz
At the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Fabulous and Formal Attire Suggested
UPTOWN THEATER
SUN. MAY 15
KEANE with Brendan Benson
THE GET UP KIDS
SAT. JULY 2
the Granada
MAE / THE ACADEMY 15
JAMISON PARKER / DAYS AWAY
SUN. MAY 15
THE BILLIONS / LOST 80
FRI. MAY 20
DON'T MISS THIS END OF YEAR BLOWOUT PARTY!
8pm-3am all ages
DONALD GLAU DE / DJ HIVE
JACK OFFICE R/S / DJASON / SV5 / DJ FROOKY
SAT. MAY 21
THE BLOOD BROTHERS
SUN. JUNE 12
THE PLOT TO BLOW UP THE EIFFEL TOWER / BIG BUSINESS
SPOON / THE CLIENTELE
MON. JUNE 13
5th annual BULLDOG BREAKDANCE BATTLE
Dance Workshops • Battles • Prizes • Exhibitions
SoundsGood ed release party featuring Joc Max
SATURDAY MAY 14
THE GRANADA
920 MASS ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ALL AGES 6PM-9PM
EMAIL DOWNPLAY AT projectgroove@hotmail.com TO ENTER THE BATTLE
torreon
OPEN HAND / THE KINISON
IDIOT PILOT
THO. MAY 19
THE ESOTERIC
STILL LIFE PROJECTOR
LOVEHATEHERO
SERCRET LIVES
WATCHING THE CORONER
WED. MAY 25
MADRID THEATER
KCMO
BUILT to SPILL
with MIKE JOHNSON
WED. MAY 25
96.5 ON SALE MAY 21!
PRESENTS THE BRAVERY
MON. JULY 25
Bottleneck
JIMMY CHAMBERLIN COMPLEX
SAT. MAY 14
OF MONTREAL
TILLLY & THE WALL
KELPIE
SAT. MAY 21
KASABIAN
MAD ACTION
SAT. MAY 28
STEREOPHONICS
AUGUSTANA
SUN. MAY 29
THE FUCKING CHAMPS
ZOMBI / BOY JAZZ
TUE. MAY 31
3700 BROADWAY KCMO
UPTOWN THEATER
SUN. MAY 15
KEANE with Brendan Benson
THE
GET UP
KIDS
SAT. JULY 2
5th annual 9
BULLDOG
BREAKDANCE
BATTLE
VIRGINIA COUNTY
5th
annual
BULLDOG
BREAKDANCE
BATTLE
Dance Workshops • Battles • Prizes • Exhibitions
SoundsGood sd release party featuring Joc Max
SATURDAY MAY 14
THE GRANADA
1020 NASS ST • LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ALL AGES • 6PM DOORS • BATTLE Begins AT 8:30PM.
EMAIL DOWNPLAY AT projectgroove@hotmail.com TO ENTER THE BATTLE
lawrencehiphop LAWRENCE.COM
downplay
SAT. JULY 2
The Granada
dp
Bottleneck
SAT. MAY 21
SAT. MAY 28
SUN.MAY29
TUE. MAY 31
Photos by Kit Leffler
Jim Brothers plays the washboard at the Lawrence Post Office, 548 Vermont St., durham, NC. April 15, the washboard is one of the most unusual instruments in bluegrass music and can be played with a guitar, picks or even spoons.
WCA
PICKIN' ON LAWRENCE
PHOTOS BY ARIELA CALME
By Chris Brown, Jayplaywriter
EOO
A RICH HISTORY OF BLUEGRASS MUSIC ABOUNDS IN LAWRENCE
"Never let the truth spoil a good story," preaches Steve Mason, Lawrence resident and all around bluegrass renaissance man "And don't quit your day job — that's another one."
Referring to what could be called two "bluegrass principles", Mason laughs.
Originally from Ann Arbor, Mich., Mason's influence on the local bluegrass scene can be traced decades back to nearly all of the original bluegrass bands to come to Lawrence in the 1970s. Mason is also able to play pretty much every stringed instrument — with varying degrees of skill — including the fiddle, banjo, mandolin, upright bass and cello. He says this is part-and-parcel of his profession as a luthier, which he describes as "one who repairs, improves and creates stringed musical instruments."
A large man with a bushy white beard and thin-rimmed glasses, Mason is the kind of person who lives and breathes bluegrass music. His west Lawrence home reflects his passion: custom fiddles hanging neatly together on a rack adorn the cream-colored walls of his living room, a large upright bass in pinstripe conditions sit propped on a stand near
a window, tools of the trade — a bandaw,
a belt-sander and a drill press — pack one side of his garage, now converted into a workspace for repairing, building and improving upon instruments.
Through his active involvement in the Lawrence bluegrass scene as a creator and mentor for many, Mason embodies a thriving musical community that revolves around this genre of roots music. And like Mason's love of tuthery, the history of bluegrass music in Lawrence runs deep.
Bluegrass music is alive and well in Lawrence and is not confined to one generation of listeners and players. Unlike other popular forms of music, it is a shared tradition, passed down from one generation to another through people such as Steve Mason and Gloria Throne, through events such as the Fiddling and Picking Championships and community jams, and through places such as the Americana Music Academy.
Roots Run Deep
The historical roots of bluegrass music are a once varied and distinct. According
to the International Bluegrass Music Association, bluegrass was first born out of the street balladry of the people who began migrating to America in the early 1600s. These people tended to live in rural areas and composed new songs about day-to-day life experiences in the new land. The songs these early Americans created incorporated simple stringed instruments, such as banjos and basses, and the music was decidedly pastoral, reflecting life on the farm or in the hills.
Ron Pen, director of the John Jacob Niles Center for American Music Association, says that bluegrass music, in all its modern-day incarnations, owes its starting point to one climatic event: In 1878, brothers Ralph and Carter Stanley recorded a ballad that the last four mile heat race — a three-heat race of four miles each — at Church Hill Downs. This race, which took place on July 4, 1878, was between the Kentucky horse Ten Broeck and the horse Miss Mollie McCarthy from California. Pen says that this event came before Bill Monroe — considered to be the "father of bluegrass" — played his distinct style of
In the early 1930s and '40s, music of various ethnic backgrounds mixed with African-American folk music to develop into different forms of early roots music, such as hillbilly, blues and jazz, Pen says. At this time, an experimentation of African-American balladry mixed with old-time string band music began. This unique gave rise to a new type of music termed "bluegrass," which described the music's origin in the bluegrass hills of Kentucky.
"mountain music" with his band. The Blue Grass Boys.
Though not as far reaching, the history of a cohesive bluegrass music scene in Lawrence dates back to the early 1970s, when groups of like-minded musicians got together to form loose-knit collaborations, which later turned into old-time bands such as Last Kansas Exit, Murphy's Law and Prairie Fire. Mason, who played fiddle in a few of these bands, says they played for the same audience but differed in their approach to bluegrass. Some played in the style of the genre's founding father Bill Monroe, others incorporated non-traditional instruments, such as guitars, mandolins and
12 Jayplay 05.12.05
4.
accordions, into the mix.
In 1975, then Lawrence elementary school teacher Gloria Throne decided to try and bring the down-home bluegrass jam sessions she had grown up with in Brown County, Ind. — just 20 minutes from Bill Monroe's birthplace — to Lawrence. Throne placed an ad for a Wednesday night jam session in the bulletin of the "Free University," which was a no credit, no fees system, she explains. Steve Mason came to the first meeting, offering to host the event at his music store Harmonic Arts at Fourth and Locust Streets, she says. Within a year, word-ofmouth had turned the event into a huge success.
"We tried to emphasize we're just getting to share the music in whatever way people could," says Throne, who is now 63, retired and living in Rushville, Mo.
Throne says that there were no rules for what instruments people could and could not bring, so people often brought instruments that weren't traditionally associated with bluegrass music.
"We kept creating categories. If you played harmonica or hammered dulcimer at least you could have the chance to share what you did," she says.
As it was then, playing music in these weekly jam sessions was a good way to network with other musicians around town, she says. Through these jam sessions, Throne hooked up with Steve Mason to play bass and sing in his oldtime parody band Goldilocks and the Bagels. Throne played the stage role of Goldilocks.
From the '70s into the early '80s, barn dances — otherwise known as "contra dance" — became popular in Lawrence. These dances, which incorporated a song-and-dance style reminiscent of
square dance, flourished around oldtime music and the bands that defined bluegrass in Lawrence up to this point. Throne says.
In 1976 — the United States' bicentennial year — the rich musical scene that had been growing through the years culminated in the local Fiddling and Picking Championships, which Throne organized. Though it since has expanded to include a plethora of stringed instruments, Throne says the first Fiddling and Picking Championships involved just guitars and fiddles.
"It had two categories — fiddling and picking — and everyone had to play together," she says.
Mirroring the evolution of the Fiddling and Picking Championships to include new instruments and new musical styles, the Lawrence bluegrass scene has evolved over the years and now encompasses more musical styles and instruments that push the creative envelope of American roots music.
The Americana Experience
The Americana Music Academy, located at 1410 Massachusetts St., is the modern day incarnation of the "70s weekly jam sessions and the subsequent bands formed from the relationships fostered in this "everyone plays together" atmosphere. Founder and established guitarist Thom Alexander says he believes in the power of playing music together and thinks it is important to provide people, of all different backgrounds with varying degrees of musical skills, opportunities to play music in "low-stress situations."
Coming from a background in education, the 48-year-old Alexander moved to Lawrence from California in 1993 and
had a vision to start a music school.
"I think everybody should learn and have the joy of music in their lives," says Alexander, an outspoken, silver-haired man with a matching grey goatee and round glasses.
In August 2001 Alexander opened Americana. Four months later, in January 2002, classes for a wide
Mike Yoder plays in the
Music Hall of Memorial
Stringbond.
range of instruments and musical styles associated with roots music began.
"I was into filling a niche," Alexander says. "I have a real love for banjo, I have a real love for mandolin, I have a real love for dulcimer."
Alexander's vision of people from all different walks of life playing music together has boldly manifested itself in various weekly events that Americana sponsors. He says that some of these events, such as the Thursday night community jam at Signs of Life Books, 722 Massachusetts St., and the front porch jam at Americana on Saturday mornings, regularly attract many local musicians of all different ages and musical backgrounds.
"Anybody can show up," Alexander says. "Sometimes there's three people, sometimes there's 35. The goal is just to provide an opportunity for people to play with other people for the sake of playing."
Tax Day Jamboree
On April 15—officially known to everyone in the country as "tax day" — the post office is packed but not with tax fil-
Former mayor Mike Rundle danced to the bluegrass tunes of the Alfred Packer Memorial String Band.
ers. Steve Mason's band, the Alferd Packard Memorial Stringband, plays its distinctive mix of old-time and contra dance music to an eclectic mix of Lawrencians, young and old. The roots of this event at the most peculiar of venues goes back to 1986. In that year, Mason got his taxes done late and said he had that feeling like the pressure had been taken off—a feeling similar to finishing a big exam. He wanted to play music but there was nothing going on. The next year, a member of Mason's band, Seventh $^{th}$ and Hickory, half-jokingly suggested they have a tax-day jam at the post office and the band was into the idea so they just showed up and started playing.
"We thought they would kick us out but they didn't," he said.
Since 1987, the event has been a town spectacle. At 10:30 p.m. on tax day this year, crowds of people pack the interior. Some dance, some just observe. The Alferd Packard Memorial Stringband plays a fast-paced contra dance number for the affable crowd. The band members are decked out in elaborate costumes, which can best be described as Civil War meets Old West. Outside, a man cooks "road-kill stew," and there's a tinge of its rich contents in the post office air. In between songs, the band cracks corny jokes and the crowd responds with disapproving laughs. At the start of another song—a medium-paced waltz—former mayor Mike Rundle takes center stage
The (Unofficial) Rules of Bluegrass
"You can totally suck, but if you're in a family band, you can get away with it."
Steve Mason on families playing bluegrass music
"Drums are very controversial in bluegrass. The idea anyone would play drums at a bluegrass festival is like heresy."
—Steve Mason on instrument choice in bluegrass music
"Vory few bluegrass songs speak happily about love."
David Barnhill, Lawrence senior and mandolin player in the bluegrass band the High Water Marksmen, on bluegrass lyrics
22
A mandolin from 1921 that belonged to a druggist in Waldo, Kan, and was brought to Mason from the owner's grandson's wife to be adjusted.
and tap dances to the rhythmic beat. The crowd cheers him and his "Lord of the Dance" tap dance moves on. The room is filled with a diversity of people, but few who are of college age. Rachel Costello, Lawrence sophomore, is here with her dad. Costello says her dad comes every year but tonight is her first time being a part of this tax day tradition. Costello says she grew up listening to bluegrass music.
"It has a nostalgic feel to me because I listened to it as a little kid," she says.
At 11:55, the crowd lines up by the mail drop slot in preparation for the final flippers to dash in before the clock strikes midnight. With balloons in hand, the crowd forms a tunnel walkway from the doors to the drop slot — a formation know for years as “the gauntlet.” The band rushes over to the front of the crowd to play its last number of the night, the William Tell Overture. The band strikes up its feverish-paced version and for the five next
minutes the crowd cheers on the last of the tax day filers as they rush in.
Old School Approach, New School Players
As with the tax day show, the bluegrass scene in Lawrence is as much about the audience as it is about the musicians. Often times, audience members become part of the band during what is known as a "bluegrass jam session." In a bluegrass jam session, Steve Mcauley says that there's an open environment of musicianship where bluegrass musicians jam with other bluegrass musicians in a social setting fixed around a circle.
Mason says that everyone is encouraged to play with everyone else in these settings but the center of the circle is reserved for only those that can keep pace with the song being played.
"If you sound like you're good enough to be in the center, they kind of open up and let you in," he says. "If you suck, they keep you out."
Not everyone plays at once. The musicians participating in these jams take breaks one at a time, Mason says, while everyone else plays chords to continue the rhythmic beat of the song.
Sean McCue, Overland Park senior, says he got involved with the local bluegrass scene through playing in various jam sessions and networking with musicians that he met. The 23-year-old bassist says he played bass throughout high school in jazz bands but had never really
thought about playing bluegrass music until he came to Lawrence and found opportunities to play with other people around town through community jam sessions.
McCue now plays in Devil Eat the Groundhog, which he describes as an old-time stringband — composed of musicians on bass, guitar, fiddle and mandolin.
Steve Mason says that an encouraging environment where musicians can play music with other musicians is something that's important in bluegrass music and the preservation of the Lawrence bluegrass scene.
"A huge thing is that music is a social sport and it's very difficult to stand in a living room and practice," Mason says. "So it's much more fun to play with other people."
cbrown@kansan.com
Contact writer at:
Photos by Chris Brown
Photos by Chris Brown
Steve Mason (at right) adjusts the bridge on a violin for self-described "closet-picker" 'Bob Anderson of Topeka at Mason's home and workplace.
Bluegrass Happens.
Here is a list of some bluegrass happenings about town
Live Performances:
What: Community Jam Session
Where: Americana Music Academy,
1419 Massachusetts St.
When: Saturdays 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Cost: none
What: Midday Rambler(s) The Wilders
Where: Replay Lounge
When: May 22, 5 p.m.
Cost: $2
Radio:
**What:** "Trail Mix," a roots music show on Kansas Public Radio
*Where:* FM 915.5 KANU
When: Sundays 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.; 4:30
p.m. to 5 p.m. old-time music plays
5 p.m. to 6 p.m. bluegrass music plays
Source: Bob McWilliams, KANU jazz and folk director
What: Lawnchair Rave
Where: FM 90.7 JKH
When: Saturday 9 a.m.-11 a.m.
Source: www.kjhk.org
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Infestation
Summer music festivals come to towns near you.
By Chris Brown, Jayplay writer
A diverse crowd of music fans wait for a band to begin playing on the main stage at last year's Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival at Clinton Lake Park. Courtesy of www.wakarusa.com
Warm weather is here again and so is festival season. With spring in full bloom and summer right behind, do you know where to catch some good tunes? According to jambase.com, this outdoor concert season boasts more than 50 music festivals taking place in all corners of the United States from May through August. While it might be hard to decide which ones to attend, here are some best bets for your money, travel considerations and listening pleasure this summer:
图 12-4-13
Bannaroo Music and Arts Festival, in Manchester, Tenn., June 18-20
real- ity. An aerial shot of the Soo Pass Ranch, site of the 10,000 Lakes Festival in Detroit Lakes, Minn. Courtesy of www.10klf.com
A major festival that is now in its third year, Bonnaroo caters to just about any and every music fan under the sun. This festival plays out like a "who's who" in music, attracting major headliners like The Flaming Lips and The Dead in previous years on down to the up-and-coming bands of tomorrow that might not have national recognition yet. Bonnaroo — a creole slang term for "good stuff"—was born in 2002 after two music publicity and management firms, New Orleans-based Superfly Entertainment and Knoxville, Tennessee-based AC Entertainment saw
potential to bring together a huge diversity of music fans and unite them with their favorite bands. These two companies combined their efforts to make this three-day music and arts extravaganza a
every year. Farman is quick to point out that this location is a central point for most of the United States.
"Our site is a day's drive from 75 percent of the population," he says.
says Rick Farman, senior publicist at SuperflyEntertainment.
"We started seeing regional festivals but we didn't see a national one," Farman says. "Based on this, in 2001 we met and saw a niche for a great American rock festival."
When you think of a "great American rock festival" taking place somewhere, you might not think of a place like Tennessee, which plays host to Bonnaroo
10,000 Lakes Festival, in Detroit Lakes, Minn., July 22-24
Appropriately named for the state's claim to fame, the 10,000 Lakes Festival in Detroit Lakes offers three days of live music from such nationally-recognized bands as Widespread Panic and Rusted Root at a moderate ticket price.
Now in its third year, the 10,000 Lakes Festival takes place on a ranch that has played host to a country music festival
since 1983. Organizers of this festival called "We Fest" — wanted to diversify the use of the land and had ambitions to begin a new festival that would incorporate a broader range of bands says Dave Weissman, publicist for the 10,000 Lakes Festival. In 2003, the organizers saw their vision come to fruition in the first annual 10,000 Lakes Festival, which attracted close to 20,000 music fans.
Along with the band lineup, the land is greatly diverse, too. Weissman says that the festival is in an "unmatched natural setting."
"Most of the camping spots are wooded, you have your own tree and you can have fires," Weissman says.
Weissman also says that the festival's campgrounds, which he calls "pristine and some of the best among festivals" are located no more than a 10 minute walk from the stage.
"You wake to the music," he says.
Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival, outside Lawrence, Kan. June 16-19
The Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival, located at Clinton Lake Park just outside (yours truly) Lawrence, might be a no-brainer among locals who have plans
15
05.12.05 Jayplay
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
1.
to attend one or more music festivals this summer.
In its opening year, the Wakauras Festival featured such big-name headliners as Galactic and Keller Williams. Now in its second year, the festival has expanded to include more acts that fit outside the "jamband" mold, such as Wilco and Neko Case, says Brett Mosiman, co-director of Pipeline Productions.
"It's an incredibly diverse and deep festival," Mosiman says.
A success in its first year with 30,000 paying fans in attendance for the four-day extravaganza, the Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival promises to be bigger and more diverse in its offerings, both on and off the stage, Mosiman says. He says he hopes for twice the amount of last year's attendance at this year's festival.
According to the festival's Web Site, some of the new offerings at this year's
"We knew we had this great site outside of town," Mosiman says.
Like the organizers involved with Bonnaroo, the organizers involved with making the Wakarusa Music and Camping Festival happen — namely Pipeline Productions — saw a niche for a Midwest festival that would incorporate arts and entertainment around live music. Mosman says Pipeline Productions had experience in bringing large-scale festivals to the Midwest through its past involvement in the Sunflower and Jayhawk music festivals.
festival include a morning yoga class, a carnival with a Ferris wheel and other rides, and a drum circle that, on Sunday, June 19 at 12 p.m., will attempt to break the Guinness Book of World Records for largest drum circle ever created and documented.
cbrown@kansan.com
Contact writer at:
SUMMER BEST SHOW 2014
A shot of the "What" Stage—the center stage at last year's Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn. Country of origin: Tennessee.
Courtesy of www.arches.uga.edu/ ~kdierks/
ByThe Numbers
If you are planning on going to any of these festivals this summer, here's some important numbers you should know:
Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival
Location: Manchester, Tenn. (one hour south of Nashville, Tenn.)
**Destination:** Manchester, Tenn. (one hour south of Nashville, Tenn.).
Distance: 657 miles, or 10 hours if you don't drive.
Discount: 24%.
Number of fans in attendance:
Price of admission: $198 (with service and shipping fees added in), available online at www.bonnarotickets.musicToday.com. Other ticket options, including a VIP package and an RV vehicle pass are available as well.
For more details: www.bonnaroo.com
10,000 Lakes Festival
Location: Detroit Lakes, Minn. (three hours northwest of Minneapolis, Minn. in north-west Minnesota).
Distance from Lawrence: 870 miles, just over 10 hours if you don't speed.
Number of fans in attendance: about 20,000 last year.
Price of admission: $128.85 for a general admission three-day music and camping ticket (with sales tax and processing and handling fees added in), available online at www.10kif.com/tickets. Other ticket options, including a VIP package and four-day music and camping ticket are available as well.
For more details: www.10kif.com
For more details: www.10ktf.com
Wakarusa Music & Camping Festival
Location: Clinton Lake State Park (5 miles southwest of Lawrence) Places:
Distance from Lawrence: 5 miles, less than 10 minutes from the front gates.
Fans in attendance: 30,000 last year.
Price of admission: $106.95 (with processing fee added in), available online at wakara.us.inhousetickets.com/. Other ticket options, including a VIP event pass, are available as well.
For more details: www.wakarusa.com
Distance information from www.mapquest.com
Cocktail of the week
Tequila Sunrise
1 oz. tequila
4 oz. orange juice
2 tsp. granadine
Ah, summer is nearly upon us, which means hanging out at the pool, getting wasted with friends and little to no responsibility. For the carefree at heart, summer also means a predictable return to alcoholic beverages ushered in with the sweaty season, like the margarita, the dalquir and the pina colada. But before you go out to buy that next margarita mix-kit, consider broadening your alcoholic horizons with the tequila sunrise. Word has it that this drink was concocted by a befuddled bartender in San Francisco, who stayed at the bar drinking with a few friends until the boys walked in at a few 9 a.m. and demanded an explanation. Quick on wit, the drunken bartender explained that he had stayed to watch the sun rise in order to create a drink that resembled the occurrence
Of course, he had to produce the drink in order to prove his story, and thus the Tequila Sunrise was born. Pour the tequila and orange juice into a Collins glass almost filled with ice cubes. Stir well. Drop the grenadine into the center of the drink. Garnish with an orange slice, if desired.
Courtney http://beachhigh.co
Source: The Bartender's Bible by Gary Regan.
Chris Brown
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2
Massachusetts St.
One of the best venues for live music in Lawrence, The Jazzzah is host to a wide-variety of music showcases. The Jazzzah is candle lit, giving it a dark, dreary feel, the perfect atmosphere for live music. Because of the variety of music, there is a different crowd every night. Like every bar, The Jazzzah has its regulars. Depending on the night and the music, The Jazzzah is a great place to relax and listen to live music or get up, dance and have a good time. Every Monday night is the Spanktones Open Jam Night. On Mondays the house band plays the first 15 minutes of every hour and then the stage is open to groups or individuals who want to perform. Wednesday nights are Acoustic Mic Night hosted by Justin Ripley, except for the first Wednesday of every month when they host a Poetry Slam. Every Sunday night is Hip-Hop night with DJ Shad. For the smokers, there is a patio in the back and they always have great drink specials. You must be 21 to get in and cover changes every night depending on the show. Sundays are always $2 for the guys and ladies get in free.
Drink specials:
**Monday:** $2 wells,$ 3 well doubles, $1.50 Boulevard pale and wheat draws,$ 2 Boulevard pale and wheat pints
**Tuesday:** $1.50 almost anythings
**Wednesday:**$ 2 Rolling Rock bottles, $2.25 Captain Morgan
**Thursday:** Crappy Beer Night$ 1 can, $2.50 Stoli drinks
**Friday:**$ 2 Miller bottles, $2 Vodka Tonics
**Saturday:**$ Bouwelser and Bud Light bottles, $2 Rum and Cokes
**Sunday:**$ 1.75 Rum and Cokes, $4 Hennessey,$ 2.75 Corona,
$1.50 Bud Light pints
Ashley Michaels
Bar stat-card
manual
30 minutes
By Lynn Hamilton, Jayplay writer
40
IRON GRIP
"Two more. You can do it." I pull hard against the 45 pounds that strain my triceps as I finally grunt "twе-lve." My arms are weak and shake, but I make it through my third set of 12 upright rows. "OK, let's move." Josh Magaha, University of Kansas Recreational Services cardiovascular resistance training manager, hurries me on to leg press to begin the lower-body part of my 30-minute circuit-training workout.
I love to work out, but when things get busy and I am pressed for the time, it's the first thing that gets kicked out of my schedule. So I went in search of the most efficient 30-minute workout for busy, time-crunched students. Here's what I came up with.
The benefit of circuits
Circuit training is strength training done at such a pace that the heart rate is elevated within 50 to 85 percent of its max for the entirety of the workout, which is in our case — 30 minutes. These workouts are easy to follow because they can be run by a stopwatch instead of counting, Magaha says, and circuit training promotes overall wellness by combining a cardiovascular workout with strength training.
I like to think I am in pretty good shape. I run nearly every day and lift weights regularly. Still, I could feel my increased heart rate about halfway through the circuit workout and had to admit to Magaha that I was feeling shaky.
If you only have 30 minutes you've got to make the most of the time you have,
to fit
Magaha says. Keep your time and move quickly through the workout. "Some people will be at the gym for an hour and a half and only do four lifts," Magaha says. "Don't talk during your workout; talk afterwards."
For students who only have 30 minutes to fit in a workout, the key is to be focused and efficient, says Joanna Clingingsmith, trainer at Lawrence Athletic Club, 3201 Mesa Way. Like Magaha, Clingingsmith agrees that the ideal workout includes cardiovascular and strength training with little or no rest in between so that the heart rate is elevated to give the benefit of aerobic exercise as well as strength training. Multi-joint exercises like lunges, squats or step-ups incorporate several muscle groups into one exercise, thus increasing the efficiency of the exercise. Clingingsmith recommends using multi-joint exercises for the lower body and a lift for each part of the upper body: chest, back, biceps, triceps, shoulders and abs. Do a set of 10 to 15 reps on each lift, and repeat the entire body workout three times. "This will get your heart rate up to get the benefits of aerobic exercise activity and good solid calorie burning, as well as the benefits of tightening and strengthening your muscles," Clingingsmith says.
The circuit workouts are great for condensing muscle — not bulking up — and getting toned, says Jenny Prohaska, Leawood senior, who began circuit training two months ago. She has lost three inches around her waist and has lowered her body fat percentage several points. Prohaska circuit trains four days a week
and she rotates among machines, free weights and ball exercises. If she has time, she likes to add up to 30 minutes of a cardiovascular exercise to the end of her workout. "It really gets your endorphins going and you feel fantastic after a good workout," Prohaska says.
Skip one Friends rerun and hit the gym. You don't have to spend hours working out for your body to benefit. Combine your strength training and cardio into a circuit-training workout to be time-efficient. See you there.
Contact writer at:
lhamilton@kansan.com
Calculate your heart rate:
A quick way to determine your maximum heart rate is to subtract your age from 220. If you are 19 then your maximum heart rate is 201. During circuit training, your heart rate should be somewhere between 100, which is 50 percent of your max and 170, which is 85 percent of your max.
Circuit training uses your time at the gym efficiently.
P
Photo illustrations by Rachel Seymour
Circuit workout
Warm up with a five-minute walk or jog.
Start with lifts that work one major muscle group first — such as chest press or leg press — and do three sets of one-minute reps with 30 seconds in between sets. Start your stopwatch and do chest press for one minute. Rest for 30 seconds and repeat three times.
Move to another life in that muscle group. If you started with chest press, successively move to shoulder press, upright rows, lateral pull-downs and then incline press. You could also add bicep curls or triceps extensions if you want. Remember to keep time; the pace of the workout keeps your heart rate elevated.
Move to the next muscle group. Start with a major muscle group first. If you just completed upper body, start with leg press and do three sets of one-minute reps with 30 seconds of rest in between sets. Move to calf raises, leg curls and leg extensions. If time allows, you can add inner and outer thigh lifts and lunges.
Cool down with a five-minute walk or jog.
05.12.05 Jayplay
17
Bees are crafty little creatures. They can pollinate plants, turn over soil and some can make a sweet treat in a day's work. But they aren't known to be the friendliest insects around. If you're stung, remove the stinger by scraping it out with a credit card or knife. Don't pinch the area, you could release more venom. To ease the burning rub a wet aspirin or a paste made from baking soda and water on the area. You can also take a pain reliever or antihistamine to reduce the swelling and soreness. You can't avoid bees completely, but you can become less inviting. If you'll be outdoors, pass up the perfume and brightly colored clothes.
"Bee" safe
—Leigh Ann Foskey
Source: mothernature.com
Quickfix
Give your old shirts a new purpose in life.
Right after I decided to attend the University of Kansas, one of my great aunts bought me practically every KU sweats shirt in stock at the second-hand store where she worked. While the gesture was appreciated, I never cared much for wearing sweatshirts. But instead of letting them sit in the bottom of my closet, my mom had a better idea. She turned them into pillows. You can do the same with any favorite T-shirt or sweatshirt you have lying around. Just cut out the shape of the pillow that you want from the front and the back of the shirt. With the wrong side of the shirt on the outside, sew the two pieces
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together, leaving a hole on one side.
Turn the pillow inside out through the hole and then fill with stuffing — cotton, foam or even pieces of other old T-shirts. Stitch up the hole. Now your favorite old T-shirt can live on without taking up closet space.
Donovan Atkinson
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Mov es Excellent: National Lampoon's Animal House Good: Old School Okay: Revenge of the Nerds Bad: PCU No stars: National Lampoon's Dorm Daze
Crash
(☆☆☆☆)
R,113 minutes. Now playing at South Wind 12
Great movies linger with us after the lights dim and the credits roll as we leave the theater and go out for coffee afterward to discuss what was just seen with a friend who you saw it with. Crash is a perfect example of that kind of movie. It features more than a dozen people strung together through coincidence. These characters have nothing in common with each other — they have different jobs, live in different parts of town and are part of different social classes. But one thing is similar: They all feel separated by their races.
Crash does not have a central plot, and it's made up of several smaller plots that mingle every now and then. Some of the plots and characters work better than others: A pair of black thieves (Terrance Howard, Ludacris) carjack the SUV of a white couple (Sandra Bullock, Brendan Fraser); two cops (Matt Dillon, Ryan Phillippe) pull over and harass a black couple because one of the cops mistakenly thinks its occupants (Larenz Tate,
BROOKLYN NEW YORK JUNE 20 1995
Thandie Newton) for an interracial couple; two police detectives (Don Cheadle, Jennifer Esposito) investigate a shooting death between white and black undercover police officers; a Persian shopkeeper (Shaun Toub) buys a gun and keeps being mistaken for "Osama."
Downfall
(☆☆)
R. 156 minutes Starts tomorrow at Liberty Hall
One of the most interesting things about this movie is that it presents its characters as flawed, most all are racist on some level, but that they came to be that way through circumstances beyond their control and can still be decent human beings. One character in particular is first presented as a total scumbag, but the audience is forced to re-evaluate him after an act of heroism. All of the performances are excellent, particularly Cheadle, Dillon and Newton. Though some characters and coincidences are a little too much, the payoff is a thought-provoking movie that stays with you.
In his review of Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ, film critic Roger Ebert wrote: "I prefer to evaluate a film on the basis of what it intends to do, not on what I think it should have done."
Oliver Hirschbiegel's Downfall, which is one of the first German productions to deal at length with the Nazis, depicts the final years of the Third Reich. Based in part on the memoirs of Hitler's stenographer, Traudl Junge, this 2005 Best Foreign-Language Film Oscar nominee achieves a grim authenticity as it stalks the mazelike bunker below Berlin, where the Führer pores over maps and screams himself blue in the face before blowing his own head off.
The fact that Junge claims to have been largely unaware of the Nazis' misdeeds while she was under their employment strikes me as very convenient. Telling the film through her point of view gives Hirschbiegel the dramatic license to ignore the war's most unimaginable atrocities. A postscript states, "Six million Jews were murdered," and it almost comes across as an apology for the filmmaker's reckless oversight.
Jon Ralston
Allow me to violently disagree.
All images courtesy www.movies.yahoo.com
By now, most filmmakers seem to understand the risks they're taking with the Holocaust. When Schindler's List grossed $321 million worldwide, director Steven Spielberg dispensed his profits to Holocaust and Jewish-continuity projects. "It was blood money," Spielberg said in an interview with the New York Times Magazine.
Hirschbiegel doesn't seem to have learned the same lesson. What makes his film so infuriating is how absolutely compelling it is. Every time the director invited me to connect with the officers onscreen on an emotional level, a little voice in my head said, "Dude, they're Nazis!"
If you can get past the film's questionable narrative device, this is a vivid historical epic. Hirschbiegel meticulously recreates the fall of Berlin, and Bruno Ganz's lead performance is a triumph of controlled lunacy. There's also a heartbreaking subplot involving the horribly brainwashed children of Joseph and Magda Goebbels. Still, I couldn't help thinking I was watching a dangerously skewed film.
—Stephen Shupe
F
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DiG!
Movie (★★1/2)
DVD (★★★)
R,107 minutes
Anton Newcombe is not a household name, but to hear him tell it, he may be the most gifted musician of our time. Actually Newcombe's talents are undeniable. As the creative force behind the Brian Jonestown Massacre, he's a pioneer of the San Francisco rock revival that spawned such acts as the Dandy Warhols and the Black Rebel Motorcycle Club. However, his band's lack of success is due not to a lack of talent, but a lack of control. Newcombe's volatility and destructive nature is constantly derailing himself and his band.
$DIGi$ is the sprawling yet intimate documentary of The Brian Jonestown Massacre and the Dandy Warhols over the course of seven years. Beginning in 1995, when both bands were still underground and underdeveloped, the film chronicles the friendship that arose between the Dandys and Newcombe. At the time Newcombe was a local legend, and the BJM were churning out album after album. He was regarded by all around as this incredible creative force, but the drugs and the egos and the jealousy ate away at Newcombe's chances of making it big.
While the Dandy Warhols were off
working to build a career, Newcombe continually sabotaged his chances for success. Newcombe seems to be completely devoid of business acumen, and his inability to function sanely is maddening to those around him. After seven years, the Dandys became an international success, and Newcombe is still performing at small venues and fighting with the audience. Newcombe's antics are maddening. He has so much talent, but it all goes to waste.
The film does a masterful job of revealing the strange relationship that exists between the two bands. They're collaborators and competitors at the same time. Paring down seven years of footage into 100 minutes must be daunting as well. However, for the avid fan, there are over two hours of bonus footage on the DVD, along with rnusic videos and live performances. There is no telling what the Brian Jonesetm Massacre could have been, but Newcombe's inability to function in the real world seems to have damned them to anonymity. But perhaps restraint and concession are too much to ask of a man who states, "I never apologize because I never make mistakes."
Will Lamborn
Cinderella Man
(★★★)
PG-13, 144 minutes
Opening in theatres on June 3, Cinderella Man is the next pairing of director Ron Howard and star Russell Crowe since 2003's phenomenally successful and Oscar-winning A Beautiful Mind. The movies also share the same producer and writer.
Again based on true events, the film tackles the story of boxer Jimmy Braddock, world heavy-weight champion who overcame tremendous odds to keep himself and his family together and alive, rising out the Great Depression in the 1930s as hero to the common man. Although relatively unknown now, the boxer seems to have made a huge impact at the time, and the film adapts the story realistically, depicting a time when it was difficult to feed your children and remain honest.
The film owes a lot to Russell Crowe, who portrays a genuinely nice guy who gets kicked down wherever he turns but still remains true to his family and friends. The chemistry between him and his two co-stars — the brilliant Paul Giamatti and Renée Zellweger — works well, and the characters bloom into real people through the course of the film. The surrounding cast also shines, creating a presence that complements the leads. The film is given a timeless quality by the costumes, sets and
I will not repeat it.
the way it is filmed.
The final third makes up for the rest of film, which often tends to be longwinded, yet doesn't have the feel of an epic. Where it works is that it remains subtle and as realistic as a Hollywood film can be. The fight scenes are brilliantly put together, especially the final fight, which had me inching closer and closer to the edge of my seat. The film does what it needs to do, without being flashy and big.
—Michael Boyd
No doubt this film will draw comparisons to this year's amazing Million Dollar Baby, and maybe as many Oscar nominations. But I wouldn't say this is better, because it is not as brave and doesn't go to the emotional lengths of that film. But it is well-constructed and does what cinema should do: seamlessly tell a story that should be told with prize performances, beautiful cinematography and able directing, deservedly pushing this film into the ranks of one of the great sports films.
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LISTEN
Fall Out Boy From Under the Cork Tree
images courtesy www.amazon.com
Jiminy Jillickers Radioactive Man! Yes, Fall Out Boy, the boy wonder side-kick from a running Batman parody on The Simpsons, is back with another album. From Under the Cork Tree basically carries on in a guitar heavy, sweet and melodic, but still chock full of screaming and tight drum beats.
FALL OUT BOY
At first listen, it sounds like more of the same, but when fully appreciated it actually poses some rather meaningful pop culture satire. The band jeopardizes its own reputation frequently for the sake of some jokes and references that most listeners probably won't get anyway. For instance, every song name is either extremely long, has alternate titles, or contains some sort of pun: "I've Got a Dark Alley and a Bad Idea that Says You Should Shut Your Mouth (Summer Song)" or "A Little Less Sixteen Candles, A Little More Touch Me."
They are edgy enough to separate themselves from being compared to bands like Simple Plan or Good Charlotte, but maybe not mature enough to make it past the CD players of adolescent Warped Tour clientele. It was noble enough of them to sabotage themselves enough to make a spoof on screamo-emo ("I Slept With Someone In Fall Out Boy And All I Got Was This Stupid Song Written About Me) and '80s hair metal (7 Minutes in Heaven (Atavan Halen)) while still maintaining some musical integrity, but it still wasn't quite enough to get through to most, even to those who "get it."
Grade: C
—Joe Sibinski
Tori Amos The Beekeeper
In 20 years on this planet, I had never heard a Tori Amos record before this week. Also prior to this week, I never thought that was such a bad thing. But after listening to The Beekeeper, Amos' latest addition to her ample catalogue, I realized life without Tori Amos is no life at all. The album is
Jori Amos
the
BEAUTEFUL
FAN
both heart-achingly fragile and inspiringly powerful; Amos peppers her mind-melting instrumentation with gorgeous imagery, evoking emotion at will like some sort of primordial fiery haired sprite.
Amos' honeyed, boundless vocals document a number of shifting perspectives on The Beekeeper: seductress, victim, patriot, mother, feminist. She finds liberation in each and there is a sense that all are united by common thread. Each role flows seamlessly into the next, overlapping and connecting.
Joined by the London Community Gospel Choir on "Sweet the Sting" (who sound too much like the Dandy Warhols to be simple coincidence), Amos wanders through a cloudy, sexual haze accompanied by a man with a "hat cocked sure, defiantly." "Ribbons Undone" features a delicate piano and celebrates the relationship between a mother and a daughter who "runs like a fire does, just picking up daises / Comes in for a landing, a pure flash of lightning." On "Original Sinsuality," Amos ruminates on the possibility that sexuality pre-dates sin, thereupon questioning the whole of conservative dogma.
At 19 tracks, though, The Beeekeeper is bound to stumble. "Cars and Guitars" is hokey nostalgia and wouldn't sound all that out of place on a modern country compilation, stuck between Toby Keith and some other dude who likes to fish and change his motor oil. "Hoochie Woman" clearly suffers from the use of a lame, anachronistic term such as "hoochie," and the ominous piano riff sounds about as fresh.
Nearly 80 minutes long, The Beekeeper challenges the concept of time and the attention of those crippled with ADD. After all, in 80 minutes, you could prepare a nice flan or do at least 3,000 sit-ups. But I wasted 20 years of my life in a pre-Amos stupor and I'm better since emerging from it. Forget the flan and the sit-ups; listen to The Beekeeper instead.
Grade: A-
—Dave Ruigh
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Video games
What alien/government conspiracy would be complete without David Duchovny being involved somehow? Area 51 is a first person shooter that brings to life many of the popular conspiracies all while the player shoots the living out of mutated humanoid aliens, one of whom is Marilyn Manson.
Area 51 PS2, Xbox, PC
You may have deja vu when playing this game as it is very much similar to Halo 2. You can dual wield weapons, throw grenades, and introduce your enemies in a burr of your gun. it's really not a bad thing, though, because Halo 2 is pretty badass.
Area 51 employs an interesting gameplay twist that has the character infected by a virus that changes him into a strong, fast, alien killing machine. You can't use weapons while in this form, but it has some unique powers. Mutagen can be thrown at enemies, slowly draining their health. Powerful claws and super speed allow the player to quickly dispatch the opposition. The weapons are pretty stan-
dard, but there are some interesting ones that use alien technology. One shoots balls of bouncing energy and another reminds me of the BFG from *Quake II* that shoots a large ball of energy with beams coming out of it seeking targets.
Grade: Breal feeling. You can hear the intensity in each fight.
All in all the game is fairly fun but limited in scope. Multiplayer consists solely of a death match and is not all that fun. And any game with Marilyn Manson as an alien is worth checking out in my book.
—Nick Finnegan
Star Wars Episode 3:
Revenge of the Sith
PS2, Xbox
May 19th... hope I'm in a movie theater that day kicking back, eating popcorn and watching one of the greatest movie sagas come to a close. As the ad in *Electronic Gaming Monthly* says, "Before you see the intense sazer-sizing droid-frying, force-bending, action of the movie, make some of your own." And that's exactly what I did. When I started playing this game, I never wanted to put the controller down. The action is intense and in *Star Wars fashion*, the story is epic.
The voice acting is great in the game. The actors from The Clone Wars on Cartoon Network lend their voices to the game, so they are familiar with how to portray each character. Hearing Anakin speak during his battles adds more to the feeling that he believes he is stronger than anyone he faces. It gives it a more
The style of gameplay took me a little by surprise. At first, I thought you picked one of the Jedi and played his story of the story. However, this game is composed of 16 missions with you controlling Anakin or Obi-Wan, taking turns doing their part in the movie. You have no control over which Jedi you get to be. This game is strictly combat. If you see an enemy in front of you, you'd best dispatch them before they dispatch you. As you complete each level, you gain experience. You then use the experience to strengthen your Jedi. You can use it to increase your fighting power or your ability to use the Force. With each level gained, you can acquire new combs and Force powers to use.
The saber dueling is intense. The game, like each prequel, has fast-paced lightsaber action. Fighters against other Jedi, it's almost impossible to know where they're going to strike next because they twirl their lightsaber so fast. You're better off blocking and hoping that you'll find an opening.
The game also supports a multiplayer function. There is cooperative mode where you and a friend can play with each other, as well as dueling mode, where you can face a friend and find out who is better with the lightsaber. The game also has extras such as conceptual art and scenes from the movie.
Revenge of the Sith is another great Star Wars game. I was brought back to my Jedi Power Battle days, but this one is way more intense and has better graphics and gameplay to boot. I'm not really shy of a few spoilers, so I had no problem playing this game before seeing the movie.
Chris Moore
Grade: A
1307-1326
Psychonauts Xbox, PS2, PC
It's challenging, and the free-learning environment allows players to roam about freely experimenting with their character's psychic powers. I spent half my time chasing squirrels around trying to light them on fire and the developers anticipated my twisted desire to roast small animals alive. Roasting the little furry creatures is the easiest way to find food and regain health.
At first glance Psychonauts appears to be a game for kids. The world is colorful, and the characters are doing child-like things such as playing tag. The story takes place at summer camp, which led me to think I had stumbled into a kids game, but the "Teen" rating holds true. This game isn't a kids' game.
The gameplay is challenging and the regular addition of new psychic powers to your arsenal keeps you from getting bored. The level design is insanely creative; one level is a cube floating in space, and if you run to the edge of the cube and off you land on another side of the cube, the strange-but-creative touch is what Psycho has going for it. If at first glance you think there'd be dark platformer you are sadly mistaken. This game is more than standard. Everything feels polished, the script is hilarious, the combat is fluid and the graphics are the most unique I've seen in years.
The game takes place at a summer camp where children learn to use their psychic powers to fight evil. Your character - Raz - has run away from his family at circumcision to learn how to become a Psychic teacher. In the camp, strange things start to happen in his friends and Raz works hard to develop his psychic powers to help his friends.
Grade: A
—Dan Hoyt
X
All images courtesy www.ign.com
Ouits a chal help fect self-first chos sound and expe
I and b what i night, was n definit Thro steady
---
Rough Waters
Mary Jane
4
s:
v;
Illustration by Scott Drummond
the small boat, 14
rangers, eight days:
is not a reality show;
Outward Bound
ritta Florman, Jayplay Writer
explored the waters
of the Maine
coast,
anchoring
in coves at
night to
sleep on
the
boat.
We
stopped at
islands to
explore; we
even got to
spend two luxu-
rious nights
sleeping in rustic
tents on land at the Out
Illustration by Scott Drummond
Heavy waves forcefully rocked
the small boat as I leaned toward the fresh air from under the tarp draped above us. My head spun as I held back the urge to vomit. "Why the hell am I here? I'm miserable!" The first night of my Outward Bound trip was the scariest, with seven days of boat life ahead of me. I was on a 30-foot sailboat in the rocky waters of the Atlantic Ocean, huddled with 13 strangers under a tarp protecting us from the rain and waves. Several people had vomited off the side of the boat while others moaned in misery. I had not thought to bring any medicine for seasickness.
This was one of the countless challenges I faced during my nautical adventure, living, eating and sleeping on a boat. I was 18 years old, fresh out of high school, and I wanted an experience that would help me become a more independent person.
Outward Bound is a program known for its action-packed wilderness trips that challenge participants to extremes and help build character. This trip was the perfect opportunity to help me become more self-reliant, something I needed before my first year at the University of Kansas. I chose the Maine sailing expedition; it sounded fun to cruise around the ocean, and it didn't require any prior boating experience.
I guess I had expected a cushier boat and better weather. I didn't realize exactly what I had gotten myself into until that first night, nauseated and disheartened. There was nowhere to run, nowhere to hide and definitely no warm bed to sleep in.
Through the week, my tolerance for the steady motion of the sea improved. We
ward Bound-operated Hurricane Island.
I can most clearly remember the extremes of the trip. The worst times were rowing for hours in dead air. If there was no wind we didn't have the option to just hang out. We had to be moving toward that day's destination. We would take turns rowing and rowing with thick, heavy wood oars. One day we rowed for four hours straight. We sang Cat Stevens and Paul Simon songs to pass the time.
The good times were euphoric. We spent several of the days basking in the sun while a steady wind transported our boat effortlessly. Our 14-person crew would talk and laugh as if we had known each other for years. Throughout the week, I grew to love these strangers like close friends.
The last day was the worst and the best. We woke to fog and rain. We rowed all morning, without wind or sun. By the afternoon, the wind picked up and we
were flying along to our destination. The wind was now so strong it was producing 3-foot-high waves that steadily crashed against the boat. Two other girls and I lay helplessly together, soaked in cold, salty water, our heads whirling. By night, we were anchored in the harbor of the Outward Bound School in Rockland, Maine, depleted of all energy. Our asses itched and stung from being wet all day. When dinnertime came, we realized we had forgotten to pack pasta noodles and we were at the end of our food rations.
were flying along
We spotted two sea-faring boys in a motorboat and desperately yelled to them, asking if they'd bring us some pasta. The teen boys, Amos and Obe, asked us if we liked lobster. Ten minutes later they came back with two live lobsters from their traps. Tears formed in my eyes. One of the guides broke out a huge pot and started boiling water on the propane stove. The last night of my trip we ate
This meal was the culmination of eight days of struggle and triumph. Even though I was the one who wanted to be on that boat, once I was actually on it, I questioned my decision. By nature, I am not one who enjoys situations where I am physically uncomfortable. Even though I was prepared for a rough experience, I think I romanticized the trip before the start.
But the trip did what it was supposed to do; My Outward Bound experience thickened my skin and made me a stronger person physically and emotionally. The situations I faced out in that ocean help me to know that I can overcome small problems here, such as having to walk home in the rain, problems that might seem tragic otherwise. I will always have a layer of skin that formed out in that ocean; it reassures me that I am more capable than I may think.
Contact writer at:
bflorman@kansan.com
05.12.05 Jayplay
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The KU Waterski Club holds practices on Mo-Kan Ski Lake, just east of Lawrence, off Kansas highway 10 in Douglas County.
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Andy Nissen, Hutchinson, Minn., sophomore, turns a corner during a slalom run at the water ski lake off K-10 just east of Lawrence. Nissen is one of about 35 members of the KU Water ski Club, about 15 of whom ski competitively. Nissen will compete in the Collegiate Allstars tournament in North Carolina May 21-22.
CARIBbean
www.bartonline.org
A
Brian Gibson, Springfield, Mo., senior, rides the crest of the boat's wake Monday afternoon. Gibson practiced various tricks and jumps and will also compete in the Collegiate All-Stars competition with Nissen.
The boat is on the dock. It has a person standing on it, holding a ski pole over their shoulder. The lake behind them is calm and reflective.
At the end of the day, KU Water Ski Club member Ryan Gillian, Chicago senior, hauls his skis off back the deck and back to the equipment shed before heading back to campus.
I
Amy Bing, Wichita Junior, tries to maintain her balance while holding the tow rope with her foot. Bing will also compete with Gibson and Nissen at the Collegiate All-Stars tournament in North Carolina
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Athletic seniors Student-athletes decide their paths Page 20
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TRADITIONALLY KU
The home of the Jayhawk has its quirks Pages 4 and 5
Grad recognition Weekend ceremony previews Pages 3 through 18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.115 ISSUE 153
FRIDAY-SUNDAY,MAY 20-22,2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
COMMENCEMENT
THE STADIUM OF NASHVILLE
This weekend graduating students will follow University commencement tradition by walking downthe hill from the Campanile to Memorial Stadium. Both the Campanile and the stadium are World War II memorials
Lift the chorus ever onward
Journey ends, begins on hill
BY JASON SHAAD
jshaad@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Commencement walk down Mount Oread unchanged since 1924
Every year near graduation, Jeff Weinberg gets a call from someone who wants a second chance. Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, said there were always some people who graduated years ago, but for some reason never got to walk down the hill for the commencement ceremony.
"It's always interesting that 30 or 40 or 50 years later someone calls and says they want to walk down the hill," Weinberg said. "We always say 'Of course.'
That means Scottie Lingelbach, 83, can experience a tradition she missed 61 years ago. Lingelbach graduated from the University in
February of 1944 with a degree from the School of Business. After graduation she left for officer training school in the United States Navy. She couldn't come back for commencement.
This year Weinberg invited her to return and walk with the graduating class of 2005. And because the University's commencement ceremony remains nearly unchanged since the walk down the hill began in 1924, Lingelbach will have the opportunity to make almost the same walk her fellow graduates made in 1944.
"It's just something you look forward to," Lingelbach said. "I never regretted getting out early, but the
"It's just something you look forward to. I never regretted getting out early, but the tradition does mean so much that if you don't walk down the hill then you regret it."
tradition does mean so much that if you don't walk down the hill then you regret it."
More than 4,000 students will walk down the hill on Sunday for the University's 133rd commencement ceremony.
Scottie Ligelbach KU class of 1944
It's a ceremony unique to the University, Weinberg said. The entire event is conducted without rehearsal. There is no graduation ceremony fee. And there is no major commencement speaker. Only Chancellor Robert Hemenway
speaks during the event.
"If there is another ceremony like ours, I haven't heard of it," Weinberg said.
At 2 p.m. on Sunday, advanced degree candidates and students from the 13 professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will line Memorial Drive behind the Campanile.
At 2:30 p.m., trumpets will signal the beginning of the procession down the hill. With caps, gowns and school banners in hand, students will slowly flow through the Campanile and down both sides of the hill into Memorial Stadium.
SEE HILL ON PAGE 2
UNIVERSITY MARKETING
'Tradition-rich' University thinks forward
BY ANDREW VAUPEL
avaupel@kansan.com
KANSAN EDITOR
The University of Kansas is seeking input from students, alumni or anyone with an interest in the University on four designs that were released for consideration as a new symbol on Monday.
The designs, which can be viewed at www.ur.ku.edu/marketing/, are simple renditions of the initials "KU". A different typeface was used for each symbol.
The visual identity team has spent the last several months examining a variety of logos, said David Johnston, director of marketing. Early designs included landmarks such as the Campanile, state symbols and objects like sunflowers, stars and
"We are a very tradition-rich University that inspires to be very forward-thinking in our research," Johnston said. "We discovered that the truest symbol for KU was KU. So we gravitated toward letter-based symbols." What people will see in the finalists are a focus on academics with a modern sensibility, he said.
wheat, as well as academic symbols. Other early designs centered on the K, but the U was lost.
The four designs, created by the firm LandreyMorrow, were posted so the public could view and comment on the final designs. After the period for public comment ends May 30, a team led by Chancellor Robert Hemenway will choose the new symbol in June.
The new symbol is part of the
University's initiative to develop and implement an integrated marketing plan, said Johnston. Their research indicated that a 'new symbol was needed to fill the gap between the Jayhawk, which is fun and informal, and the University seal, which is very official and formal.
LandreyMorrow was paid $88,900 for creation and implementation of an effective visual identity. The cost was paid through private funds.
Earlier this year the first signs of the new plan could be seen when the University designated royal blue as the official KU blue. Crimson is the University's other official color.
In addition to the visual identity, Johnston said the integrated marketing plan would help bring consistency to the KU
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the University must be more effective and efficient in telling its story.
"We must take great care in managing our image and reputation," Hemenway wrote in a fall statement regarding the KU Integrated Marketing Plan. "Using marketing techniques will help us to better communicate the KU story, to reach out to our many audiences, and to paint a vivid picture of what makes our university great."
story. "We tell the story differently to each audience whether it be to elected officials and business leaders or prospective students and their parents."
Carnegie Communications distributed a survey that included
KU
KU KU
The Hill
KU
Trajan
SEE LOGOS ON PAGE 2
KU
Goudy
KU
Volta
2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Table of Contents
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22. 2005
3 Campaile Award Honor Graduates
4-5
Explore the home of the Jayhawk
6 School of Architecture & Urban Design
School of Business
7
8 College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
School of Education
11
12 School of Engineering
School of Fine Arts 13
GRADUATION
14 School of Journalism
School of Pharmacy 15
16 School of Social Welfare
School of Nursing School of Allied Health 17
18 School of Medicine School of Law
Sports 20 Student-athletes' plans Baseball vs.Missouri
Sports 20
- 2:30 to 4 p.m. Reception and recognition for graduating international students, family, and friends. Kansas and Malot Rooms, Kansas Union, level 6.
Friday, May 20
♦ 4 to 6 p.m. School of Business recognition for bachelor's degree candidates and hooding for master's degree candidates. Lied Center.
Saturday, May 21
♦ 8:30 a.m. School of Journalism graduate recognition and master's degree hooding ceremony. Lied Center.
Reception follows.
♦ 8:30 to 10 a.m. Reception for Chancellor's student awards recipients. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
- 9 a.m. School of Allied Health recognition ceremony. Memorial Hall, 600 N. 7th St., Kansas City, Kan.
10 to 11 a.m. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences master's hooding. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
♦ 10:30 a.m. School of Fine Arts
Convocation, Lied Center.
- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. KU Visitor Center open at
1502 Iowa St.
◀ 10:30 a.m. to noon. School of Allied Health and School of Graduate Studies brunch for graduates and families. Murphy courtyard, the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
11 a.m. School of Nursing recognition ceremony. Memorial Hall, 600 N. 7th St Kansas City, Kan.
11 a.m. to noon. Phi Beta Kappa initiation.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
Noon. Phi Beta Kappa initiates reception. Big 12 Room, Kansas Union.
Weekend schedule
12:30 to 2 p.m. School of Nursing brunch for graduates and families. Murphy courtyard, the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
1 to 3 p.m. Program and reception for graduating seniors who have completed the University Honors Program and for graduating University Scholars, Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
- 2 to 3 p.m. School of Medicine graduation brunch for graduates and families. Murphy courtyard, the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
+ 1 to 3 p.m. School of Education convocation. Lied Center. Tickets at www.soe.ku.edu.
4 p.m. Graduate School doctoral hooding.
Lied Center.
♦ 6 p.m. Multicultural graduation banquet.
Kansas Union Ballroom.
★ 6 to 7:30 p.m. School of Pharmacy senior recognition and Pharmacy hooding. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. Reception follows, Murphy courtyard.
♦ 7 p.m. School of Medicine hooding and awards, Lied Center.
♦ 7 to 9 p.m. Division of Biological Sciences recognition of honors, awards, and graduating seniors ceremony. 120 Budig Hall.
+ 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Memorial Drive closed to traffic. (Parking ban begins midnight Saturday.)
Sundav. Mav 22
$ \star $ 8 a.m. School of Engineering recognition and awards ceremony, Lied Center.
Reception following at Oliver Hall.
♢ 9 to 11 a.m. Environmental Studies Program graduate recognition and honors reception. Environmental Studies office, 415 Snow Hall.
9. 30 a.m. Department of Applied Behavioral Science recognition for students receiving BA and BGS degrees. Courtyard between Dole and Haworth Halls.
9:30 a.m. Department of Math graduation celebration. Brunch and recognition ceremony, 120 Snow Hall.
- 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Speech-Language-
Hearing undergraduate and graduate
recognition ceremony. 110, Budig
Hall. Reception follows, Wescoe Hall
patio.
10 to 11 a.m. Bachelor of Social Welfare recognition. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
♦ 10 a.m. to 2 p.M. KU Visitor Center open at 1502 Iowa St.
10 to 11:15 a.m. School of Law hooding Lied Center, Tickets required. Reception follows, Green Hall.
11 a.m. to noon. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences recognition for students graduating with distinction and highest distinction. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Class of 2005 Commencement lunch. Chancellor's residence, 1532 Lilac Lane. Program begins at 11:30 a.m.
♦ 11:30 a.m. School of Architecture and Urban Design Commencement celebration, Ballroom, Kansas Union.
Noon to 1:15 p.m. School of Social Welfare hooding for M.S.W. candidates. Lied Center.
+ 2 p.m. Commencement participants assemble on Memorial Drive.
♦ 2:30 p.m. Commencement procession begins.
Monday, May 23
+ 10 a.m. to noon. Joint Service commissioning ceremony. Kansas Union ballroom. Reception follows.
From the editor
The Kansan thanks University Relations for providing graduate names and other assistance for this section. We apologize for any disorganization in the name lists.
Questions or comments on this section? Contact Special Sections Editor Janette Crawford at jcrawford@kansan.com. Congratulations, graduates!
All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2005 The University Daily Kansan
Hill
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
the hill. Both events have stuck.
a gauntlet of KU faculty and guests will line their path. It's a sight and experience unlike any other, said Jennifer Sher, graduate of the class of 2004.
"You have all the people from your class together for the first time in this shared experience," Sher said. "It's something you wait for since your freshman year and it's awesome."
The tradition of the commencement procession at Memorial Stadium began in 1924. In 1950 graduates began walking through the Campanile on their way down
So have unusual celebrations. Students in the past have done everything from wearing giant bobble-heads to streaking, said Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture and former University marshal for commencement.
A girl even brought her pet boa constrictor down the hill with her one year, Weinberg said.
"It was bizarre," Weinberg said.
But the ceremony requires a certain formality.
"It's an important and solemn event," Weinberg said. "It means a lot to the University and to the graduates and their
guests."
After walking down the hill, students are seated at the north end of the stadium and the formal commencement ceremony begins. Mabel Rice, the University Marshal, will introduce Chancellor Robert Hemenway to speak.
Hemenway will confer the degrees to the deans of each school before making his commencement speech.
The event will conclude at about 4:30 p.m. with the singing of the alma mater.
"It was a great end to one of the best times in my life," Sher said.
— Edited by Steve Vockrodt
Logos
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
visual identity last summer to people affiliated with the University—including students, faculty and staff. The survey asked about what values people associate with the University's names and symbols.
$32,000 for a visual identity survey. It also conducted a prospective student survey and an opinion leaders survey. The cost was paid through private funds.
The survey results released in September indicated a new symbol was needed to fill the gap between the official seal and Jayhawk.
Carnegie Communications was paid
---
"These traditional KU symbols will not change," according to the Web site, "but a new one will be added to fit within a comprehensive visual identity system satisfying all of KU's communication needs."
After the symbol is selected in June and new visual identity standards are implemented in August, the University's visual identity will be seen everywhere from stationery and recruitment materials to Web sites and videos.
Edited by Donovan Atkinson
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To Our Seniors
GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
ge-
graduate
dig
e Hall
ding.ception
Arts and its highest tre,
lor's resin begins
FRIDAY-SUNDAY. MAY 20-22, 2005
open at
and
Union.
Welfare
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ials to Web
---
Senior's journey not over yet
CAMPANILE AWARD
Award winner wants to pursue master's at KU
BY BALEY DEREUS
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
For Michael Danielson, being involved in the University of Kansas community is all a part of the college experience. And he hopes to continue being a part of that community even after he graduates this May.
Danielson was recently chosen as the graduating senior for the annual Campanile Award because of his leadership in campus organizations. The award was established by the class of 2000 as their class gift and is decided upon every year by fellow students from the Board of Class Officers.
The award is given annually to a graduating senior who displays "significant leadership, service to the community, and outstanding
character," said Nicholas Lawler, senior and president of the board. The Campanile Award is different than other senior awards because it is chosen by students only.
After accepting nominations, the board selected seven finalists. The chosen finalists wrote an essay about their contribution to the KU and Lawrence communities. From the essays and an interview with each nominee, the class officers chose Danielson
After graduation, Danielson will be pursuing a master's degree in higher education at the University and will be a graduate assistant in the admissions office.
"Education is so important," he said.
"I've had a well-rounded opportunity," said Danielson of his time at the University of Kansas.
In his four years at the University of Kansas, he served as a resident assistant at Oliver Hall, president of the Biology Club and on the University Affairs Committee in Student Senate. He has also been a part of Campus Crusade for Christ, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity and Golden Key International Honor Society.
Danielson said his ability to impact future generations was why he decided to pursue higher education.
"I love the college experience," he said. "There have
Danielson, Sioux Falls, S.D.
senior, has also served on advisory committees for biology and Western Civilization and Humanities majors. He will graduate May 22 with a bachelor of arts in biology and Western Civilization.
Danielson said he came to the University to branch out and meet other people. The University was also one of few schools that would allow him to major in both biology and Western Civilization.
"Being able to do both has been so enriching of my years at KU." Danielson said.
been highs and lows, and most of the highs were from being involved."
He said his variety of activities was what earned him the Campanile award. Danielson said his involvement led him pursue his master's in higher education.
Each class at the University has four representatives in the Board of Class Officers. In addition to selecting the Campanile Award winner, the board also chooses the class motto, the class gift and creates the class banner, which is displayed as the seniors walk down the hill.
"The Board of Class Officers has been around for well over half a century and works to promote student life and recognize excellence in the University community," Nicholas Lawler, president of the board, said.
Danielson said he was excited to graduate.
"It's been a long journey," he said, "it will be nice."
- Edited by Kendall Dix
HONORS GRADUATES
Distinctions draw from each school
By JOE SIRNSKI
correspondent@hansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
Of the thousands of students graduating from the University of Kansas this spring; only an elite few will graduate with honors. After this semester, 158 students will have graduated from the Honors Program since last summer.
Honors students must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.25 during their undergraduate career and take at least eight honors and/or graduate level courses. Most will be graduating from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but this year all University schools will have
representatives from the Honors Program.
Honors Program
The guest speaker at the honors ceremony will be current president and CEO of the Kansas Board of Regents, Reggie Robinson. Robinson is an associate professor of law at the University and has also worked at the United States Department of Justice. He was appointed by President Clinton as the youngest member of the Commission of White House Fellowships in 1999. He gave a speech for the Honors Program at its opening convocation two years ago, has taught honors courses and spoke at seminars.
"He's a good friend of the
completion criteria — such as online enrollment for the program — adding more undergraduate research and scholarship opportunities, and created more social activities for the students. The program is working to fine tune the curriculum, and even establish an Honors Council that would function as part of the government to create even more opportunities for honors students.
Honors Program," Sandy Wick, associate director of the Honors Program, said.
The ceremony, to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, will begin with a procession of the students, followed by an introduction and a guest speaker. During the cording ceremony each student will be awarded a cord for their achievement. Each member of the staff will take turns handing out the cords to the students.
The KU Honors Program is always changing with the times to better serve the University's best and brightest students. In the past few years it has expanded its staff, further refined the
It is no small feat to be graduating with honors and the students, parents, professors, and anyone else who helped make it possible for them should be very proud.
— Edited by Nikola Rowe
Heard on the Hill
Compiled by Zachary Watson
What was your most memorable KU-related event from the last four years?
"My freshman year in the dorms, meeting new people from all over."
Telly Gilbert
Lawrence senior
Lauren Sebby Naperville, Ill., senior
1
A.
"When KU beat K-State and we tore down the goal posts."
1
When KU went to the Final Four in 2002 and I was high-fiving people in cars on Jayhawk Boulevard." Stephen Mayen Wichita senior
"Beaching it on South Padre during Spring Break 2003. I sat under a KU flag with fellow Jayhawks."
Gabe Freeman Overland Park senior
Yannis M. Kassavidis
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22, 2005
Land of the JAYHAWKS
It's the Kansas Jayhawk.
Some native Kansans grew up knowing and loving the Jayhawk and having pictures taken with the mythical mascot. Even those who are new to the University come to appreciate the Jayhawk after just a year on the KU campus.The Jayhawk has been mocked by rival university for the simple fact that it has never actually existed. But students at the University of Kansas know better.
The Jayhawk stands for something more, it symbolizes the spirit of the University of Kansas. Even the school song expresses the importance of the Jayhawk to every student at the University. "I'm a Jayhawk" encapsulates the spirit of the Jayhawk. The Jayhawk traces its roots to the Civil War, just like the rivalry with Mizzou, as it was the name of free-state soldiers. These
Jayhawkers objected to Kansas becoming a slave state and raided neighboring state Missouri to protest their slavery.
The Jayhawk is only one of many traditions, myths, and superstitions that exist on Mount Oread. Explore the richness and tradition of the University of Kansas.
— Bailey DeReus
Very SUPERSTITIOUS
Vulture
Kansan file photo
According to KU legend, the bronze Jayhawk in front of Strong Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard will fly away the day a girl graduates a virgin.
Numerous myths and superstitions have accumulated during the 150 years since the founding of the University of Kansas. While some Jayhawks shrug off the notion of mysterious superstitions controlling the fate of students, many of these myths and legends have managed to grow into tall tales and exaggerations
This superstition most likely grew from campus pride in and respect for the Campanile.
For instance, many Jayhawks believe that if students walk through the Campanile during their undergraduate years, they will not make it to graduation day.
Another popular KU myth is if a woman graduates from the University as a virgin, the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall will turn into a real bird and fly away.
Numerous students likewise believe that Wescoe Hall was originally planned to be a parking garage, but that is not the case. Wescoe was
planned to be the tallest building on campus, but the University ran short of funding and had no choice but to finish the building with only four floors, none of which were supposed to be a parking garage.
One of the most talked about myths at the University is the story of the origin of the Jayhawk. The Jayhawk was born during the "Bleeding Kansas" era before the Civil War.
The Confederate sympathizers from Missouri created the word "Jayhawk" to describe the tactics and characteristics of Kansas abolitionists. Kansans were infamous for being aggressively territorial, like the Blue Jay, and also impressive attackers, similar to hawks.
Because Kansans exhibited both of these bird's characteristics, people began to call Kansans "Jayhawks."
Myths and rumors seem to grow with time no matter what. Historians discuss how things really happened
and develop numerous theories. The same goes with many of the legends lurking around campus today. Whether these legends are true, one must admit they all lend more authenticity and character to the University's history and humble beginnings.
THE TOLLING OF THE BELLS
— David Schaeffer
The Campanile, atop the University's famous Mount Oread, adds to the many lures of the KU campus. Tolling every quarter hour and ringing with the sound of the Alma Mater this weekend, the inner workings of the Campanile (camp-eHNEE-lee) deserve explanation.
About 10 students play and study the carillon (KAREeh-lon), the instrument inside the Campanile, each semester. A University Carillonneur teaches carillon classes in the School of Fine Arts, at levels 100,300 and 621. Students of any major may study the carillon,
whether they're undergraduate or graduate students.
The Campanile is a World War II memorial, built in 1950
The carillon has four octaves in range and is played live weekdays, during holidays, for special concerts, some on-campus weddings and graduation. The carillon's quarterly tolls are mechanical, but the songs played at noon and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday when school is in session are not. Students play them live four days a week.
Having a carillon on the KU campus is unique because there aren't more than 200 carillons in the world.
and dedicated in 1951, to honor the 277 faculty and students lost in the war. The 53bell carillon was cast by the John Taylor Bellfoundry of Loughborough, England. The dream of bringing a carillon to the KU campus began with KU philosopher Olin Templin about 60 years before it was constructed. He passed away before plans for the carillon began.
"The carillon is not only important because it's a memorial, but because it's part of our school's history and a part of our college experience," said Erin Morrissey Portland, Ore., senior and student caril-
The carrillon is not only important because it's a memorial, but because it's part of our school's history and a part of our college experience."
Erin Morrissey Portland, Ore., senior
loneur. "It sounds every 15 minutes."
TOWER
The Campanile glows under a full moon in 2002.
Kansan file photo
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005
GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
5
di st on tra-
eReus
nsan file photo
KU: READ ALL ABOUT IT
KU has consistently been ranked in the top 50 of public universities by U.S.News and World Report
KU is the third best buy among public universities in 2005 according to Fiske's Guide to Colleges
KU's in-state tuition is among the lowest of schools in the Big 12 Conference
Chancellor Robert Hemenway's goal is to make KU a Top 25 school in the coming years
In 2002, KU was ranked as the ninth-best party school in the nation by Playboy
Earlier this month, KU was reaccredited for 10 years, the maximum amount allowed, according to University Relations
Stongest programs at the University of Kansas, according to Fiske's Guide to Colleges in 2002, include architecture and urban design, education, environmental studies, journalism, nursing/pharmacy and social welfare
— Compiled by Bailey DeReus
Mount Oread TRADITIONS
Information reprinted with permission from University Relations Compiled by Betsy McLeod
SCHOOL SONGS
CRIMSON AND THE BLUE
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Towering toward the blue
CHORUS
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,
Hail to old KU
Far above the distant humming Of the busy town, Reared against the dome of heaven, Looks she proudly down
(REPEAT CHORUS)
Kansan file photo
Greet we then our foster mother, Noble friend so true, We will ever sing her praises, Hail to old KU
(REPEAT CHORUS)
I'M A JAYHAWK
By George "Dumpy" Bowles
Talk about the Sooners
The Cowboys and the
Buffs,
Talk about the Tiger and
his tail,
Talk about the Wildcats,
and those Cornhuskin'
boys.
But I'm the bird to make
But I'm the bird to make 'em weep and wail
CHORUS:
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay,
Jay, Jay, Jayhawk,
Up at Lawrence on the
Kaw
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay,
Jay, Jay, Jayhawk,
With a sis-boom, hip
hoorah
Got a bill that's big enough
To twist the Tiger's tail
Husk some corn and listen
To the Cornhuker's wail
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay,
Jay, Jay, Jayhawk,
Jayhawk,
Jay, Jay, Jayhawk,
Riding on a Kansas gale
6:01 MUSC FIZZO
jayhawk fans throw newspaper confetti into the air as a home basketball game begins last fall.
Birth of Jayhawk songs: Sing them loud, sing them often
College students and faculty used to make up school songs — and sing them. Many have faded away, but two struck a responsive chord and still are sung enthusiastically.
In 1891, professor George Barlow Penny searched for a school song for the Glee and Mandolin Club to sing on a tour. Just before departure, he thought of Cornell's "Far Above Cayuga's Waters." Changing a few
words, Penny taught it to the glee club. The campus has been singing "Crimson and the Blue" ever since.
George "Dumpy" Bowles, class of 1912, longed to make a contribution to KU spirit. He wasn't football-sized, but he could write music. One of his musical shows had a song called "I'm a Jayhawk." Written in 1912, it became a hit with students in 1920. The 1926 glee club performed it nationally.
Chant enjoys illustrious career
The University Science Club officially adopted the famous "Rock Chalk" chant in 1886. A chemistry professor, E.H.S. Bailey, and some of his associates were returning from a conference by train to Lawrence.
As they traveled, they talked of the need for a good, rousing vell.
The click-clack of the train wheels passing over the rail joints suggested a rhythm and a cadence to them.
At first, their version was "Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, KU" repeated three times. Later, in place of the "rahs," an English professor suggested "Rock Chalk," a transposition of
chalk rock, the name for the limestone outcropping found on Mount Oread, site of the Lawrence campus.
The cheer became known worldwide. President Teddy Roosevelt said it was the greatest college chant he'd ever heard. Kansas troops used it while fighting in the Philippines in 1899, in the Boxer Rebellion in China and in World War II.
At the Olympic games in 1920, the King of Belgium asked for a typical American college vell.
The assembled athletes agreed on Rock Chalk and rendered it for His Majesty.
Jayhawks haven't always bled crimson and blue
maize and blue were shown at oratorical meets, and they may have colored the Kansas crew in rowing competitions in the mid-1880s. But in 1890, when football arrived on campus, a
The University's colors have been crimson and blue since the early 1890s. Originally, the Kansas Board of Regents decided to adopt the University of Michigan's colors: maize and sky blue.
clamor arose for Harvard's crimson to honor Col. John J. McCook, a Harvard man who had given money for the KU athletic field.
Faculty members who had graduated from Yale insisted that their academic lineage and Yale blue not be overlooked.
In 1896, the University officially adopted crimson and blue.
Jayhawk: From passion to pride
The University of Kansas Jayhawk is a mythical bird with a fascinating history. The term "Jayhawk" was probably coined about 1848. The name combines two birds — the blue jay, a noisy, quarrelsome bird known to rob other nests, and the sparrow hawk, a stealthy hunter. The message here: Don't turn your back on this bird.
During the 1850s, the Kansas Territory was filled with such Jayhawks. The name stuck especially in Lawrence, where the University would come to exist.
During the Civil War, the Jayhawk's ruffian image gave way to patriotic symbol. Kansas Governor Charles Robinson raised a regiment called the Independent Mounted Kansas Jayhawks. By war's end, Jayhawks were synonymous with the impassioned people who made Kansas a free state. In 1886, the bird appeared in a cheer — the famous Rock Chalk chant. When KU football players first took the field in 1890, it seemed only natural to call them Jayhawkers.
It is Harold D. Sandy's 1946 design of a smiling Jayhawk that survives. The design was copyrighted in 1947.
In the 1960s, the Jayhawk went 3-D when the University of Kansas Alumni Association provided a mascot costume. In 1971, during Homecoming halftime, a huge egg was hauled out to the 50-yard line, and fans witnessed the hatch of Jay's companion — "Baby Jay."
KU
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1912
KU
1929
KU
1920
KU
1941
KU
1946
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6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22, 2005
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
Students recall 'ragged'-building beginnings
BASKET
XXL KANSAS
lanette Crawford/KANSAN
Keith Willson, Tulsa senior in architecture, puts one last touch on a cardboard model in his studio in Marvin Hall. The weekend before the last week of classes, Willson worked with about seven other architecture students in their shared studio space on a Saturday night.
BY KIM WALLACE
correspondent@hansan.com
KANRAN CORRESPONDENT
Carrying on with tradition, the School of Architecture and Urban Design's stadium commencement and luncheon at the Kansas Union Ballroom will attract more than 500 people to celebrate the achievements of its school's graduates. William A. Bauersox, FAIA, will be the keynote speaker and distinguished alumnus for the school. He is an architect with Powers Bauersox Associates in St. Louis and a 1964 Bachelor of Architecture graduate.
"We choose role models for our graduates, people who are accomplished in practice and who have proven themselves through years of experience." John Gaunt, dean of the school, said.
Bauersox has received 29 awards for excellence in design for the past 26 years and was also named Outstanding Architect of the Year by the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. He plans to give an insightful speech peppered with humor and wisdom as well as useful advice for the graduates as they enter their professional fields.
"I am sure I will benefit from his advice," Eman S. Ismaiel, honor graduate, said.
As honor graduate, Ismaiel is given the privilege of carrying the school's banner in the front of the line of graduates walking down the hill through the Campanile. Other awards include the Thayer medal, given to the student with the top studio GPA; the AIA medal, given at the bachelor's and master's levels to the students with the top GPAs and the AIA certificate, which awards the second top GPAs. These students' names have been saved for the graduation ceremony.
in coming years AIA medals and certificates will only be presented at the master's level. The school will switch to a fully graduate program in architecture beginning in Fall 2006. It will offer a broader curriculum
and base of architectural education for students.
"This has 'been an ongoing subject for many years and has been hard to do because of the long established pattern," Gaunt said. "It is not dismantling and not as much of a change as it is an enhancement."
Other modifications occurring in the school include the restructuring and demolition of facilities. Lindley Annex, a studio site that was meant to be a temporary building on campus and also a feeble WWII mess hall, will be torn down this summer. It is located south of Lindley Hall at Naismith Drive and Crescent Road.
Marvin Hall was our communal space for self-expression and creation to communicate back the knowledge we gained. It became a part of our everyday lifestyle and I will definitely miss that."
Eman S. Ismaiel School of Architecture graduating senior
Eman S. Ismaie
"Lindley Annex is where I had my first architecture class at KU and met my first friends," Ismael said. "It is where I was first introduced to architecture. It is definitely sad that it will be demolished. Somehow I think we took
Renovations are in store for students as new studios with better space await construction. Students will also be able to work on projects in Snow Hall, located west of Strong Hall.
pride in it being so ragged."
even criticized Lindley Annex, and though it will be sorely missed, I see this as a qualitative advancement for our students," Gaunt said.
Marvin Hall, located west of Budig Hall, still remains the heart of the architecture program and will continue to be a staple of the hard work of architecture students for years to come.
"Many students complained,
"This building has witnessed all of our efforts, struggles and great accomplishments during our years at KU," Ismaiel said. "The way studio promotes a sense of sharing is definitely a unique aspect of my experience at KU.
"Marvin Hall was our communal space for self-expression and
Graduates
Graduate
Spring 2005
jason Frederick McLennan Nishtha Mehta Davonne C M Morgan Erin Leajie Miller Ollig Joseph Cary Rewinkle Basil De Sherman II Elizabeth Park Shoemaker Donald Eugene Smith Ann Acklem Steinpain Petya D Stefanov Michael Thomas Tedesco Leanne Louise Veskey Daniel J Carey
GREATER Lindsay Sydney Bergman Rebecca Allender Boyd Robert E. Campbell Chrishern Rosario Carucci Scott A Clark Angela Renee Costa Justin Graham Durham Anna Marie Dzialowski Christopher Andrew Eaker Angela Denise Eley Mark Edward Elsenson Stephen James Elwood Wade Liddell Gardner Michael J Gonos Jesse Patrick Gotz Staci M Henry Ki yul Jojoshua Raymond Johnson Lisa Sue Koch Kylee Hempill Lashley Robert Clyde Lawlier William Howard Madsen II
◆ Undergraduate
Ryan D Borszich
Matthew Thomas Bradley
Brecca Jean Bruce
Davin Roth Bryant
Stephen Ryan Burkett
Ryan Daniel Burton
Mark K Cahill
Stephanie Michelle Cameron
Lisa Marie Carpenter
Weston Eugene Coble
Joseph F Davidson
Chelsea Elizabeth Demars
Nonnie R尼恩 Dickson
Lisa M Dolezal
Fadil Emlansour
Staven Paul Falkowski
Adam M Ferrari
Ashley Regan Ficken
Michael P Fivinn
Rachel Ann Forshee
Christopher Paul Francisco
Amy J France
Justin Charles Ghar
Amy Elizabeth Gharst
Benjamin Brian Gholson
Elizabeth Mary Grafton
Candace D Haines
Jason B Hansen
Cynthia Elaine Henrickson
Gina Louise Hershberger
Christine Elizabeth Hill
Maegen Rose Himes
Stephen Korey Hopkins
Kelly Kathryn Honeyner
Eman Sohby Ismael
Jacob Andrew Johnsen
Benjamin F Johnson
David Isaiah Kelman
Brandon L Kent
Sarah A Korbecki
Matthew D Krieger
Anthony Rolek Layce
Evaus Mignae Lemma
Melinda Emily Mathews
Gregory Alan Meltt
Kennath James Murphy
Jason David Newland
Timothy John Overstreet
Raquel Lima Perees
Chad Howard Philhour
Erin Lynn Pias
Amy Renee Proffitt
Daryl D Quick
Eric Michael Rasmussen
Sarah Lynn Reel
Griff Brandon Roak
William Andrew Robichaud
Maria A Rodriguez Burtica
John Hodgson Ruzicka
Mathew Martin Ryan
Anna Maria Rymarz
John Paul Schueter
Lee Edward Shradar
Klata Xanthea Sleet
John Delos Stowell
Robert B Tobias
Anthony Edward Treu
David A Trotter
Matthew M Unger
Elizabeth A Waters
Virginia Claire Werner
Katie J Williams
Keith Phillip Wilson
Gerald Wyleight Wright
Erik Leigh Wurfel
Gregy Richard Zielinski
Jessica L Weaver
Erik Austin Heinorim
Ian Joseph Ramirez
Shannon Leigh Hilton
Matthew Dale Collins
AT A GLANCE
Fall 2004
Graduate
Jennifer C Bills
Jeffrey Lynn Leaders
Aribel Del Carmen Leon-Lynn
Patrick J Manza
Full re-accreditation of all professional degree programs in architecture and urban planning with highest evaluations
- Complete upgrade of all shop and computing facilities and services within the school and conversion of all studios to digital capability with wireless network
Addition of nine new faculty in architecture and urban planning
Record numbers of applications for admission to the school and record-high academic profile for first-year class
The School of Architecture and Urban Design commencement celebration will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the Bathroom in the Kansas Union.
Faculty approval of a new accredited professional M.Ach degree that will replace the School's Bachelor of Architecture degree beginning in 2006
Growing national reputation of the design-build program within the school, culminating with the house designed and built by Studio 804 being named "American Home of the Year" by Architecture Magazine, November, 2004
- Expansion of school into newly remodeled facilities in Snow Hall in 2004 and Marvin Hall Studios in 2005
creation to communicate back the knowledge we gained. It became a part of our everyday lifestyle and I will definitely miss that."
School highlights
Edited by Nikola Rowe
Graduate
Undergraduate
Adam Edward Beck
Michelle C Caputa
Matthew Isaac Osilcott
Sean Winter
Summer 2004
Havile Ha Thu Chu
Jennifer A DeWitt
Adam Gumowski
Michael C Haas
John Patrick Harty
Kevin Bront Morris
Kai John Raab
Undergraduate
◆ Undergraduate
Ryan J Bresnick
Abigail Marie Henson
Adam Parnell Ladd
Danielle Lynn May
Frederick Alexander Moody
Cylus John Scarbrough
Christine E Townley
Adam Ross Wilmes
Kayoung Yu
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2005
GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Education
e back the I became a style and I "
Y,
L 2005
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Katie Guyer, Moundridge senior in accounting in the business school, purchases a banana at the Summerfield Food Stop in Summerfield Hall. Fernando Ho Rivero, sophomore in pre-business and food stop employee, said the food stop had been a profitable experiment since it opened last fall.
Top students to talk at ceremony
BY DAVID SCHAFFER
correspondent@hansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
When David C. Brown was asked if he would speak at the business school graduation ceremony, he was honored.
lanette Crawford/KANSAN
Three speakers will speak to the graduating class and offer the students good wishes. Top graduates David Brown and Jeff Morrison will speak at the ceremony along with William L. Fuerst, dean of business. Recognized for their academic performance and leadership contributions, the business school appointed David Brown and Jeff Morrison because they are excellent role models for the students. Furthermore, the school of business will recognize two distinguished alumni who will also speak at the
ceremony. The alumni selection is still pending.
Fuerst acknowledged improvements in the school and the production of students who are well prepared for the working world."There have been increased successes by our faculty by combining research and teaching expertise to provide students with added value in the classroom." Fuerst also praised the students for their involvement in student-run organizations."Several of our student organizations have won local and national awards under the newly-formed undergraduate business council."
During the last four years, the business school has seen a 25 percent increase in faculty ranks. This is partly due to funding provided by the differential tuition paid on business
courses. The business school also experienced active student participation. After four years of intense work and preparation, the class of 2005 is ready to graduate.
After the speeches have been given, the graduating class will wait for their name to be called to receive their diploma. This is the moment that students have anticipated their entire college career.
For many students, saying goodbye isn't easy considering all the great times they've experienced. Though only a few short years were spent here, the memories shared will last a lifetime. Now students must harness all of their skills and resources acquired at the University and put them to use.
AT A GLANCE
- Edited by Jennifer Voldness
The School of Business recognition and heading ceremony will be held 4 p.m. Friday at the Lied Center.
School highlights
+ Almost 25 percent Increase in faculty ranks
- Implementation this year of new major in finance, marketing, information systems and management, in response to market interest in more specialization in business students' degrees
- Approximately 35 percent of students have a study abroad experience, far exceeding the 5 to 7 percent national average in public business schools
- Increased successes by faculty in combining research and teaching, expertise, providing students added classroom value
Graduates
Graduates Spring 2005
Cr
Graduate
Romel M A Al Nazer
Heather Michelle Altic
Phillip Charles Anderson
Mark John Willard Andrews
Suzanne Nicole Ash
Barbara Elaine Ballard
Christopher Shawn Barham
John Louis Beaudoin
Morgan Alan Berglund
Lisa M Berryman
Salbel Bhattacharya
Sean Michael Blair
Libbie Jon Bond
Amy C Boomer
Joseph Michael Bush
James Arden Buster
Helen Kook Choo
Barry Ray Cobb
Dan Crangani
James Dawson Crumpler
Zhiming Dai
Cale Gallagher Dark
Cory James Deaton
Amitava Deb
Richard E Dyckoff
Cindy Kay Edwards
Natalie Michelle Elder
John William Felski
Michael Joseph Fiola
Jason Bradley Fitch
Joseph Michael Ford
Bettine Chein Freeman
Lee Gao
Shelly Garch
Nathan Richard Geraci
Tony Vanness Giles
Ryan William Goyer
Shannon Carlton Guelbert
Thomas Richard Guenther
Laura D Halstead
Morgan Joseh Hannings
Paula Doane Harms
Terence Bernard Hayes
Brady F Hays
Andrew Blair Hermreck
John David Hills
Peter Joseph Hood
Patrick M Hoppa
Louis Junior Johnico
Eric John Kingston
Patrick Elmer Koehler
Michael J Kricsfeld
Heild Lynn Landherf
Gene Kevin Liu
Matthew Wade Loder
Mei-Yin Lu
Saverio Michele Manago
Abhishek Chand Bahadur
Mathur
Brandon Michael McSorlie
Carlos Gustavo Mendez
Kristi R Miller
Jeffrey Burns Morrison
Jaff D Mullen
Aparna Adusumilli
Mummani
Jason M Murnane
Rekha K Nair
Erlc Robert Nelson
Tina Nga Nguyen
Sean H Nimtz
Darrel Edward Olsowski
Sudhir Padmanabhan
Ketan N Parikh
Emmett E Perry Jr
Justin Mcibbon Pickert
Jason Davis Rath
Tiffany Rawlings
Kelli A Reid
Scott C Renze
Lindsey Rae Reorda
Justin Kyle Rhore
Edward S Riss
Gerardo Javier Rodriguez
Jennifer L Shamisure
Mark Skrl
Jean Beaty Stainaker
Sarah Jean Stambaugh
Brian Douglas Stokes
Michael T Switzer
Jason Alan Thomas
Reena Thomas
Patrick Anthony Valadez
Joseph Paul Vausau
Kylie Frances Vaughn
Amy Rebecca Waldron
Elina Lorenz Abbina Winn
Xuefeng Cong
Yibing Xue
Undergraduate
◆ Undergraduate
Matthew Brian Adams
Christopher Michael Allen
Tomas Anceloev
Stacey Marie Anderson
Brynn Hallie Andrews
Nicholas Trent Annin
Mahalet M Aarat
Brandon Gene Aufdemberge
Kristen Maria Badall
Anthony Vincent Baldoine
Robert Thomas Barker
Neil Evan Barnett
Kristi Helen Barnhouse
Robert Lorent Bergquist Jr
Hannen F Berns
Michael Angelo Bessolo
Mark Randall Best
Shamir Naresh Bhakta
Kate Erin Billington
Christine Denise Blair
Jason Thomas Blubaugh
Tamara Renae Bock
Kristian G Borke
Eric Stuart Bowen
Lance E Bradley
Lindsey Marie Bricker
Preston Louis Brin
Abby Nicole Brown
David C Brown
Emily Kathryn Burianek
Peggy J Cameron
Scott Michael Carlson
Jennifer Ann Caro
Wade Phipps Carr
Duncan R Catlett
Ka Wai Ronald Chan
Cindy W Chang
Ken Chang
Hunter Cole Cheatham
Yuyu Chen
Wei Chuen Cheng
Brandon Lee Cherry
Jennifer Lynn Christopher
Adam Austin Clapp
Jarrod Elijah Clareyr
Kelsey L Click
Brian J Colling
Lindy Marie Coyle
James Steven Crowl
Callie E Cummins
Allison A Danna
Lucas Johnathon Dannefer
Cara Lauren Daves
Timothy A Davey
David Caspard Deill
Jennifer Lynn Deutsch
Angela Rachelle Dickerson
Amy K Kathleen Diederich
Joshua Michael Diggs
Audri Jo Dinkel
Bret James Dittmer
Nicholas Kent Donnellay
Patrick Lee Drake
Surabbi Drona
Jeremy William Duane
Tyler John Eagleton
Elizabeth Ann Eckert
Katie Lee Eggers
Kevin Donald Eggleton
Jessica Leigh Ellingson
Benjamin Stewart Engelkei
Katie Elizabeth Engle
Troy Tyson Fairchild
Tyler Scott Farguharson
Richard Scott Fisk
James William Flexman
Rebecca Ann Foster
Patrick Francis Fox
Sara Kirsten Fraterz
Ryan Y Francisco
Gabriel Seth Freeman
Nicklaus John Ganje
Sammy Mwangi Gihai
Amanda Marie Glennon
Michael Stephen Gornik
Amary Elizabeth Graf
Loni Michel Green
Paul Lewis Gregory
Jessica Kristin Gudnauy
Johnsey Guernasier
Karl A Gustin
Katie Rochelle Guyer
Brynn Elizabeth Bradley
Jonathan Bradley Haugh
Jeffrey Michael Healy
Shannon M Healy
Daniel Timothy Hearsham
Ann C Heldrebecht
Joey Michael Henry
Amber R Hirch
Brandon David Hodges
Sara Elizabeth Horst
Yi Huang
J Jessica Marie Huebner
Jason Richard Hupp
Fernando H Japanese
Peter Robert Jabbour Jr
Mark Alan Jackson
Adam Michael Jones
Mark Andrew Jones
Andrew J Kadel
Joel David Kammeyer
Justin D Kaplan
John Colwell Kaularich
Brianna Leigh Kelly
Kyle Edward Kemp
Daniel Mills Kerr
Myo Sun Kim Choi
Krystin Leigh Kimberly
Jameson D Kinglan
Patrick Shea King
Gregory Joseph Kizer
David Ronald Koepsel
Erin Ann Koksal
Stephanie Lynn Kroemer
Vitaly Phillip Kuchovery
Christopher Robert Lamkey
Justin Michael Latessa
Rebecca Dawn Lathaw
Patrick Thomas Lehan
Brendan Aaron Lemons
Daniel Patrick Lesslie
Lyndsey Jo Long
Christopher Robert Maccabi
Amanda Jean Mahoney
Hariom Manohar
Gregory Alan Mansfield
Michael James Maroon
Laura Catherine Martinicinch
Alexander R Massopus
Chris Paul Maute
Stephen Paul Maver
Ashley Anne Mazzapica
Matthew Dale McDowell
Melissa Ann Menke
Julie K Miles
Jennifer Ashley Miller
Jennifer Renee Miller
Melissa Leonor Miranda
Nicole Rochle Mitchell
Ramsey Aly Mohsen
Ellen Christine Montgomery
Marcelo Bastos Moreira
Alexander Mills Morgan
John Hardin Morgan
Christopher Mead Morton
Emily Ann Murphy
Ryan Forster Murphy
Erice Christine Naster
Patrick Michael Sul Neville
Thanh Vn NGO
Kristen Marie Novak
John William Nagent
Kyli Kole Olson
Cristin Joes Orcheln
Trent Michael Overman
Scott B Palmberg
Megan Birch Parker
Alan Lee Patterson
Claire Marie Peters
Lisa Christian Pfaff
Robert Michael Podany
Joseph Woodson Pollard
Janet Ka Pratt
Matthew William Prellwitz
Kathryn Marie Racunas
Evaristo J Ramirez
Steven Clark Ramsey
Alex James Reader
Patrick Charles Redetzke
Zachary Palmer Renz
Samuel Davis Richie
Damen Joseph Rocascalva
Katie Elizabeth Rubottom
Bret J Ryan
Jordan Reichl Samples
Jordain Nicole Sanders
Zachary A Schaunau
Joshua Don Schoenhofer
Lauren Leigh Schuster
Jennifer Lynn Shapiro
Julie Anne Shapiro
Adam Michael Shauil
Christina Rose Shine
Jeffrey alan Slover
Leslie Maureen Snook
Drian Alan Dynaler
Michaela Grace Spence
Evan Joel Spencer
Ryan Robert Standefer
Evan John Stange
Clarence Hart Steele III
Brian James Stevens
Kimberly Brooke Storbeck
Elizabeth N Terehune
Bradley Berr Thies
Christopher David Thomas
Matthew Allen Thompson
Lisa Jane Thurston
Alicia Dionne Tittel
Brandon Alan Turner
Lian M Upsdell
Morgan Nicole Uvodich
Michael J Van Moortieghem
Grant Michael Vanblaricam
Jennifer Nicole Vokins
Stephanie Anne Volme
Russell James Walker Jr
Jennifer Elizabeth Waring
David Lee Warner
Katherine M Watkins
Katie Rae Watson
Ashley Nicole Wegerle
Matthew John Westering
Philin Matthew Whalen
Jennifer Marie White
Lindsay D Whittington
Stephanie Renea Wiebe
Valerie Lynn Wiggins
James B Wilson
Michael Robert Wilson
Lydia Joy Windheuser
Patrick Thomas Wong
Megan Dyan Wood
Nicholas Patrick Wright
Alexandra Gluovhocy
Stephanie Jean Bowlin
George Phillip Howes
Audrey Dawn Huston
Sarah Jane Kenyon
Stuart David Lamb
Ashley Brooke Lewis
Caitlin Mary Rockett
Britta Ashley Wakefield
Rolting Jeffrey Werting
Kelly Renee Wilson
Bethany Kay Brown
Nan Chun Wu
Ahmad Abu-Ali
Megan Marie McNellis
Nicolas Christian Perez
Justin David Elkouri
Marcos Luis San Martin
Brian Alan Wolf
January Michelle Bailey
Paul Charles Barkman
Adam Michael Brown
Amary Melia Brungardt
Amy莉 Bryant
Christopher Cole Carey
Christopher Daniel Cobbins
Stephen D Cook
Nu Gnoc Dang
Candice Marie Derks
Kendra Faye Doollittle
Scott Mark Drwein
Justin William Fuehne
Karl Robert Geiger
Natalia Bette Gillespie
Ryan E Gordon
Monica Felicia Guevara
Ryan William Hild
Catherine L Houts
Leonid Khayet
Alexander F Kupfer
William Douglas Lamborn
Lev T Mass
Juan Pablo Monzon
Viet Quoc Nguyen
Wesley M Osbourn
Catherine Sarah Pass
Andrew Thomas Penningto
Joseph M Phillips
Katie J Pruitt
Jennifer K Roach
John Roland Rogler
Hilary Margaret Sandlin
Laura Lee Sarno
Jonathan Martin Spahr
Theresa Marie Steffens
Adam Chris Swieat
Tyler James Trabon
Loyola O Ukpokodu
Karri M Wayland
Elizabeth A White
Stephanie Lynn Wilhite
Jamie Leigh Winkelman
Caroline N Wright
Jeremiah Robert Kempke
Fall 2004
Graduate
*Graduate
Aaron Lee Bahney
Jessica Diane Barrand
Nicholas N. Barkoski
Guillaume Pierre Laurent
Bilard
Barrett Alden Bottomemiller Douglas Ryan Briggs Keith A Calin Wone-Hoe Chan Lili Chen Brandon Douglas Clark Nora Kristine Clark Glendon G Cox Kelly Ann Crane Andrea Kristine Flder Jill Elizabeth Gelhuis Gohala Shopal Michael A Graber Bradley Thomas Green Andrew Eugene Haskins Joseph Louis Huria Kayton Kanay Sharon Antoniette Jean Baptiste Amanda Marie Jobe Julie Marie Johnson Jeffrey Thomas Kopp Kytele Matthew Krueger Sarah L Mann Brent Mathias Mathis Amy Mkibbbin Michael Patrick Moran Richard M Luller Danielle Elisabeth Murta Jason Lee Riley Joshua Larkyn Roberts Floriano T Rodrigues Joseph William Rogers Michael Warren Ryan Leigh A Scott Monika Spinger Kara Diane Stucky Maja Tanko Leonid Tolakchev Dawn Rene Walters Mario Wickramaratran Samuel M Woleben Gordon Graham Wood
Undergraduate
Blake Bovard Adams
Jacob Jon Albers
Kenneth D Albers
Travis James Alexander
Turki F Alharbi
Jaron Robert Anderson
Kelly L Anderson
Phillip Charles Anderson
Ruben R Arredondo
Kylene L Austin
Jocelyn Donn Babcook
Noah Lane Ball
Justin P Becker
Peter B Berard
Robert Erik Beyer
Jason Russell Bohn
Chris Nicholas Brink
Steve K Byington
Brecca Marie Candelario
Wong Cheng Cheang
Oi-Man Chiang
Marshall Alfred Claycpow
Ross Gavin Cleveland
Bryan Kristopher Coates
Valerie A Cole
Gordon Wesley Crape
Jonathan Scott Crawford
Jess Robert Criswell
Megan Elizabeth Cummings
Lindsey Carurt Curtis
Joseph Ross Crzy
Brett R Dauffenbach
Jennifer Laine De
Anthony James De Signor
Kelli Diane Decker
Kyle Scott Devena
Sangeeta Dileepan
John William Erickson
Courtney Elise Farrow
Summer Joy Fields
Evan Michael Fox
Jacob Scott Fuerstneau
Emily Katherine Gebhardt
Jace Patrick Giannetti
Michelle R Gilbert
Verra Theodora Gregory
Kelsley Lane Hallagin
Jordan Combs Hamill
Adam Ralph Heasley
Bradley Dean Heinz
Deborah Jean Hile
Sarah Joyce Hillier
Erin Anne Hogan
Adam James Holcomb
Afftt Lea Hommon
Jennifer Lee Jarski
Bradley Wayne Johnson
Scott Daniel Johnson
Kyle William Kaemmer
Neal Carl Kenlerberg
Heather Anne Knox
Marcin Korytkowski
Kyle M Kramer
Joseph Takunch Leung
Amanda M Martin
Michael Ryan Marsh
Matthew Dylan Mentzer
Schar Amber Moellerbenndt
Jeff D Mullen
Owais Zahid Nazir
Michelle Sue Neely
DiemThao Cai Nguyen
Danielle Elizabeth Nitsche
Courtney Allain Presta
Christopher Michael Reischman
Benjamin James Renn
Richard N Reynolds
Justin Kyle Rhorer
HengMin Zhang
Aiqin Zou
Aaron Stacey Romer
Jennifer L Schmisseur
Christopher Michael Sedigzad
Justin Troy Shelmian
John James Shuman
Ryan Christopher Stephens
Gustavo Leal Telles
Grant Frederick Thompson
Starla E Titus
Anthony Ryan Towle
Michael Anthony Tremaine
Craig Alan Van Blairicum
Ryan Michael Vandament
Jeffrey N Vanheemert
Angelov Yoynvov
Amy Rebecca Waldron
Katherine Lynn Walker
Jacob Christian Williams
Lauren Elizabeth Williams
Jacob Matthew Wilson
Ming Ching Yeung
Anne Marie Ziegelmeyer
Summer 2004
♦ Graduate
Abdullah Hamad Al-Mehthi
Branko Babic
Jessica Diane Barrand
Steve Bisson
Marco Bordignon
Luigi De Bortoli
Robert John Delaney
Janez Dolenc
Jordi Dominguez Fuster
Randall L Dorsten
Edward Gecovich
Patrick John Giardina
David Dylan Gower
Olivia Carroll Hlavacek
Jodi Mariane Huebert
Sarah Marie Hunnes
Noah Thomas Kluge
Tomaz Kostanijek
Urska Logar
Dean Fredrick Mielke
Massimilian Mirabella
Cristina Modolo
Roman Donnell Palmer
Luca Pasqualotti
Timothy Lee Perry
Eric Matthew Pinter
Susana Beatriz Ponce
Dominguez
Franco Pozzobon
Roberto Vavazio
Joshua William Ream
Christina Walker Roy
Andres E Sandate
Suzanne Renee Schlotzhauer
Jeb Ryan Sneva
Lili Sun
Eva J Tilford
Andrea Tonin
Gregor Usenik
Jorge Luis Velez
Dennis Francis Villasenau
Amber Sunshine Ward
Pushkar Wazat
Rok Zaloznik
Jeremy James Zimmer
Undergraduate
David Cowlie Benowitz
Coulie J Bickimer
Barrett Alden Bottomemiller
William Brantner
Amy Jeanne Breuer
Hou Tong Chong
Paul E Cohen
Brandon J Dallen
Charity C DeMoss
Nicolas Lynn Donkene
Erin E Eastwood
Ahmed Rai Elmatsha
Anna Jean Gilmore
Wan Ging Wan
Jared Kenneth Harpole
Adam Christopher Hensley
Matthew Allen Hiatt
Bradley Alan Hope
Jill Lee Irwin
James A Kupersmith
Mary Katherine Maczuga
Khalid Malahifiji
Homammed Amin Malahifiji
Evan D Masher
Michael Wyatt Mcalhaney
Mary Carol Mccord
Bryce Justin Mccormick
Elin Elizabeth Mcneese
Steven James Metz
Ryan Patrick Moulder
Swati R Mudundi
Melissa Michel Murfin
Julies Agnes Ostroga
Justin Mckibbon Pickert
Ted William Pugh
Rick D Ratiff
Christopher Philip Roth
Mark Timothy Sedlak
Nidih Sood
Scott David Steele
Mary C Strickland
Gunner J Swendson
Lisa M Turner
Jennifer Lane Weaver
Nicholas Isaac Wedel
Jackie L Whitt
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GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY-SUNDAY. MAY 20-22. 2005
CLAS departments have own ceremonies
BY IULIA MELIM
BY JULIA MELIM
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is too big to have its own ceremony, but students are no less enthusiastic about graduation weekend.
Andrew York, Wichita senior in theater, said about the Sunday commencement, "We already have a big ceremony." He said because of the size of the college, a ceremony for it would be difficult.
Some departments in the college have more intimate events for their graduating seniors. This year, five departments have individual ceremonies: departments of applied behavioral sciences, mathematics, environmental studies, speech-language-hearing and biological sciences.
Jan Elder, undergraduate biology program administrative assistant, said getting a degree was an achievement.
graduating seniors," she said of the department of biology's ceremony. The department gives out awards and scholarships and recognizes honors awards.
AT A GLANCE
"It gives a more personal face to graduation," Edward Morris, professor and chairman of the department of applied behavioral science, said. Morris said the department of applied behavioral science had about 60 graduating seniors and about 400 guests.
Kim Wilcox, dean of liberal arts and sciences, will speak for the ceremony for the department of speech-language-hearing. He was once the chairman of the department. The department's ceremony recognizes students who have earned awards and scholarships, said Wanda Lowe, the department's public service administrator.
+ The Division of Biological Sciences wifl hold a recognition ceremony
at 7 a.m. on Saturday at room 120 in Bud Hall
For the ceremony for the mathematics department, Gloria Prothe, public service administrator for the department, said they would have a buffet breakfast for
"We recognize each of the
- 19th April * Appleton, WI. You will hold at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the courtyard between Dote and Newbury Hlta.
at 7 p.m. Saturday at room 120 in Burlingame
→ The Department of Applied Behavioral Science recognition ceremony
Tavonville
◦ The Department of Math recognition ceremony will be held at 9:30 a.m.
120 in Snow Jail.
Sunday
❖ The Department of Speech-Language-Hearing will hold a recognition
event at 9:30 a.m. in room 110 in Budget Hall
Ceremony at 9:30 a.m.
♦ The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will hold a recognition ceremony for its students graduating with distinction at 11 a.m. at Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall.
the graduating students and their parents. She said after graduation, the students went into a variety of careers or back to school. She said some of them go to graduate school, some go into the industry, some will go into teaching and there are even some who become doctors, lawyers or presidents of companies.
For the environmental studies program, William Woods, director of the program, said the department had a reception in the office the morning of graduation. "It's
just greeting the students and relatives and wishing them well and having food," Woods said.
ALEXANDRA ALEJANDRO LOPEZ
Whether they will be participating in department ceremonies, many students said they were satisfied with their experiences in the college.
Mark Anderson, San Jose, Calif., senior in economics, said CLAS gave him a well-rounded education of many academic areas.
"I am looking forward to the tradition of walking down the
Kansan file photo
Ashil Lewis, Overland Park senior, high-fives an unexpected Alex Dicarlo, Overland Park sophomore, outside Budig Hall in February. Lewis was conducting an experiment on social interaction for a biology lab by seeing how many people would give her a high-five. Eight of 10 people responded, she said.
hill," Anderson said. He said he was waiting to hear back from graduate schools, but he could get a job even if he didn't go.
"I don't think it's about the
Graduates Spring 2005
Spring 2005
♦ Graduate
Maisoun Ismail Moh'd Abu-
Joudeh
Kirsten Margit Adlung-Kellogg
Nadia Y Ahmad
Efugbaike Usibaka Ajayi
Sanae Akaba
Juan Orlando Rivera Algarin
Abdullah S M Almheed
David-Michael Allen
Mahalley D Allen
Abdullah Saud Alotaibi
Eugenia Kapsomea Amditis Joi
Matthew Amundson
Jeremiah David Anderson
Elipida Maria Anthan
Teresa Fernandez Arab
Jonna Lynn Armbruster
Stacy D Arnett
Virginia Thomas Arthur
Todd A Aschenbach
Robin Leora Applier
 Temma Shepherd Balduccci
Avie M Ballard
Angela A Banitt
Kristin Marie Barkus
Callie Lynn Barringer
Andrea Elizabeth Barton
Jami Nichole Beck
C Drew Bednasek
Eric B Berg
Daniel G Berger
Brigette Marie Bernagozzi
Stefanweil K Billis
Ryan Scott Bisel
Elizabeth Ashley Boen
Paulo Javier Boero
Jessica R Borhart
Jason Thomas Botz
David Barnes Bradley
Nathan William Brinson
Shawna Wright Brinson
Thu-Theo Ngoc Bui
Govert Joan Ari Buijs
David Lina Burch
Alice Ann Butler-Smith
Jeeryem Huches Bivers
Joshua S Campbell
Kristie A Cantrell
Molly Marie Caton
Juan Pablo Canteno
Unja C Chee
Jill Rachille Chancy
Olivia L Chang
Bridget K Chapin
Ka Chong Cheng
Ethan D Clapasdille
Benjamin Ryan Cleaves
Sara C Collis
Lindssey Nicole Cooper
Aaron Blake Cowley
Douglas McKean Crawford-Par
Julie Ann Creswell
Jennifer Stephanie Curtis
Mehmet Sortat Dalik
Jacqueline L Daniels
Sidney Eric Dement
Mary Alice Denning
David Paton Dewar
Khady . Diene
David Brian Diliner
Iveline Dinitrova Dimitrova
Yancy Hughes Dominkic
Matthew David Dunbar
Benjamin S Duncan
Ashley J Elaton
Jailienne Emmy Emry
Bradley Gene Engelbert
Donald Lavon England
Nita Michael Epstein
Nancy Jo Ericksen Larmer
Jillian Kathleen Evans
Chris J Fertig
Heke . Flagel
Tyurun Flaherhy
Stewen Kent Frost
AnnaPatricia Fumero-Vargas
Whitney Gale Gameson
Mellisa Gebhardt
Avye Mulugeta GBebraadik
Kimberly Cole Gencruz
Mathew Glen Gerber
Changyung Gim
Marnie Rae Gloor
Anna Louise Goodman
Jennifer M Goodwin
Beverly A Graham
Mandy Renee Graham
Joanne Lee Grandstaff
Liberty Ann Gravek
James Joseph Green
Kelly A Greunke
David E Griffin
Morgan M Griffing
Galina . Griffits
Ryan James Hasel
Dixie R Haggard
Tonya Purnell Hall
Matthew Steven Harman
Amanda Therese Harrington
Kazuran . Hashimoto
Zhuoya He
Kidane Be He
Janiel I Hembree
Eve A Herrera
Heather Michelle Hines
Amryn Karim Hirani
Matthew W Hollash
Gilbert L Hood
Alic Hsu
Fei Huang
Jennifer L Hueston
Brian Tyler Hughes
Heather Lyn Hunter
Shahid Hussain
Thorsten Huth
Michael Duane Irvin
Carla Wood Jackson
Mary Lee James
Debra S Jennings
WuJeong Jeong
Ke Jiang
Lihui Jin
Morgen Steenhagen Johansen
Crystal L Johnson
D Richard Johnson
Jill deVries Joliceoor
Emily N Jones
Roy Brandon Jones
Michael Kiasgwil
Christopher E Katz
Iva lantheva Katzarska-Miller
Jennie Louise Kaufman
Sarah Elizabeth Keith
Brian Frederic Platt
Dylan G Rassier
Nicole Michelle Roche
Kimberlee Marie Roy
Dieter. Schrader
Mimi Marie Urish
Paul Daniel Vincent
Jill Marie White
Benjamin Clarke Wilson
Wei. Zhou
Thuy Tran Boardman
Christopher Barret Moeder
Tiffany Marie Zeiler
♦ Undergraduate
Jared T Abel
Hannah Marie Abelbeck
Katherine J Acosta
Lindsey Nicole Adams
Rachel Leann Adams
Salamatu Rabwal Adamu
John Nassin Adib
Morgan Alisha Adkins
Candace Leigh Adolph
Richard Parker Agee
Jimmie. Aggison II
Amanda Kay Akard
Jeffrey Allen Akin
John Stuart Akin
Oghenekaro O Akpolo
Kimber Leeann Alexander
Katina Louise Allford
Hamdam M Alharbi
Joshua Rray Anile
Bryan Richard Allen
Kristen Ann Allen
Matthew David Allen
Tracy Altall G
Karl R Anderson
Nikolina Maj Anderson
Raven Leah Anderson
Katherine Diane Angermeier
Isabel E Anheler
Luke Fletcher Anschutz
Nadine M Appenbrink
Andrew James Argesinger
Samir Arif
Denai Ashley Brooke Armer
Whitney Anne Armstrong
Dusty Renée Arnold
Anthony Joseph Arnone
Amber M Artzer
Jayme Ann Aschemeyer
Lauren Khrasyn Atmus
Justin D Atherton
Mathews Philip Athiyal
Sarah Elizabeth Austin
Michele Rena Avila
Alver Ayala Mendoza
Gregory Keith Azevedo
Scott Anthony Beja
Stephen Andrew Baldridge
Anne Hunter Baldwin
Drue R Balzer
Adrienne Leigh Banks
Matthew J Banks
Josephine Cecilia Barba
Emily Marie Barkofake
Patrick John Barrett
Briana R Barron
Tina DaNae Bartholomew
Brandon Paul Barkoski
Steven L Bartkoski
DrU E Bateman
Megan C Bates
Nicholas Winston Bates
Tyler Vance Bauer
Grant J Baumgartner
Christopher Alan Beach
Jennifer D Beach
Kell Reanne Beach
John Joepee Becker
Noah Benjamin Becker
Harold Dale Backerman
Guilleermo Andres Bedregal
Meave Joshus Rogge Boge
Emu Shane Beggs
Lucas Furry Bom
Andrew Kenneth Belot
Patrick Brown Bengtson
Erin Sue Bentcover
Christopher Lee Benton
Jason Paul Berger
Kathleen Elizabeth Bergin
Elizabeth Rosa Berry
Sima S Shakta
Lee A Bickerstaff
Amy Michelle Biggs
Andrew James Biggs
Kelly Elizabeth Blandford
Rosemary Kathieen Blanke
Ethan William Block
Stephanie Michelle Block
Brittany Paige Bloodhart
Ashleigh Elizabeth Bodell
Erinn Elizabeth Boddler
Nathan Frederick Bokay
Joshua Michael Bolt
Buck Clark Bond
Ashley Ann Bonebrake
Saida C Bonifield
Litona Bounavongxia
Amanda Lea Boyer
Casey Anne Boyer
April Corella Bradshaw
Paul Thomas Brand
Kelli Ann Brandt
Christopher Reed Branham
Jamey Linn Brannon
Breeca Joyce Braun
Staci Renea Breen
Angela B Bresnick
Sean Damian Brewer
Andrew Richard Bricker
Tess Loren Bricker
Andrea La She Beiggs
Kimberly Ann Briggs
Christopher Winfield Briley
Laura Suzanne Brockman
Taryn Rose Brody
Kelly Christine Brogan
Paul Michael Bromell
Abra C Bron
Lisa Christine Brotherton
Anthony Brown
Gwendolyn Faye Brown
Jennifer Ashley Brown
Jeremy David Brown
Latoya Estell Brown
Robert Jackson Brown
Jon Kortright Brubaker
Jessica F Brumm
Ben Michael Bruna
Justin A Bruster
David Samuel Buchanan
James Cummings Buchok
Katie Grace Buckner
Heather Michelle Burkard
George Christopher Burket
Erin Evangeline Burns
Rebecca Ann Burns
Evan Jp Burow
Natalie Lynn Burris
Sarah K Burris
Elaina Marie Butel
Matthew Allen Butler
Maile Anna Cabral
Emily Anne Cahill
Cheryl Lynn Calhoun
Garrett Craig Call
Hilary Rose Cammack
Amy Logan Campbell
Catherine Michelle Carithers
Zachery Ford Carlleton
Kimberly Michelle Carlisle
Jordan A Carleon
Liane Carmi
Morgan Patrick Carmichael
Carmen Albenda Carothers
Jennifer Louise Carter
Kelli K Cartier-Long
Patricia Ellen Case
Michelle Ilene Caskey
Jessica Renae Cassaw
Veronica Jean Castellano
Aaron Catlioth
Aaron Michael Cedeno
Nadia Marie Chalupa
Sneha Satish Chandra
En Kae Chang
Rachel Fern Chapman
Susan Marie Chase
Brian Michael Chastain
Lindsay Catherine Chew
Sheryl Lynn Childers
Sanket Raju Chintalapati
Michael Wayne Christie
Mellissa A Christoffel
Vy Khan Chu
Matthew Rey Churchman
Michael John Cloni
Deadra Ann Clark
Addie Lynn Clement
Marie E Cyytay
Charles J Coats
Alyson Marie Coffing
Michelle Beth Cohn
Kristin A Colahan Saderstrom
Hayley Rae Collins
Nicholas S Collins
Brianna Kattelean Colson
Ceclila J Compton
Matthew Hanten Conley
Christopher Matthew Cook
major you pick, but if you are really able to communicate your ideas," he said.
Matthew Terence Coonan
Carly Susanne Cooper
Melanie Elizabeth Cooper
William Monroe Corbett III
Stephen J Cotter
Max R Courtington III
Syndia Lee Cousen
Alicia Marie Cox
Brandon E Cox
Justin Allen Cox
Alexa Nicole Coyle
Patrick Dale Craft
Heather Rose Crandall
Erika Danielle Crane
Regina D Crutcher
Alexia Anne Cullerton
Reginald Tyrone Curry
Christopher Charles Cushing
Dustin Jack Daigle
Deborah Ann Dalton
Matthew Ronald Daly
Kendal Nicole D'Amato
Thong Giang Dang
Beau Edward Daniels
Elizabeth Anne Daniels
Bradley Michael Danler
Kenneth Lee Dann
Kathyn Westcott Danon
Nga Pa Dao
Preston Mclendon Dargan
Krystal Laree Daugherty
Danielle Nicole Davey
Renita Marie Davidson
Travis Merie Conner Davidson
Jeffery Will Dawn
Patricia Catherine Davis
Steven Michael Davis
Margaret Jane Dawson
Sara K Dawson
Elizabeth Mary Dean
Heather Lise Debrosse
Jordan Elizabeth Dedoner
Sean Patrick Deenihan
Steven L Dehaven
Drew Michael Denton
Mishelle Nikey Denton
Marc Jason D'Errico
Megan Elizabeth Descamps
Dylan Warner Desmond
John Perry Desmond
Timothy Brian Devine
Charles Matthew Devlin
Rebecca Suzanne Dewoody
Jason Daniel Dexter
Anna Carolina Dias D silva
John Vincent Dicalerogio
Elainne Graham Dickinson
Sara Nicole Diediker
Eva Nichole Dieshis
Emelie Erin Dillman
Emily Nicole Dichman
Jeffrey Thomas Dittmer
Anthony Dixon
Andrew Michael Dodson
David E Doeran
Ashley Nicole Dolezilek
Mark Patrick Donahue
Lauren Elizabeth Donweiler
Meghan Ellen Downey
Victoria Serene Downey
Nichole Renee Downing
Rachel A Doxon
Aaron Jon Doyle
John Lester Drape
Samana Kathleen Dravis
Paul Allen Dreher
Leslie Marie Drummond
Antonio Joe Duarte
Christopher Louis Duensing
Parminder Kaur Dulku
Eric Thomas Dunlap
Jeffrey Paul Dunlap
Jennifer Marie Dunn
Holly Ann Dunoo
Laurie Bath Dunski
Jessica Lauren Durrett
Colin D Dutton
David Patrick Dwyer
Laura Alice Eagan
Autumn R Eaken
Kimberly Margaret Eckel
Erica R Eden
Erica D Edwards
Summer M Eglinski
Katherine L Eichten
Volkan Eken
Andrea Nicole Elliott
James Austin Elliott
Katfina Jeanine Elliott
Elizabeth A Elzi
Pamela Mann Engebretsan
Shanna Jean Englieman
Jonathan Michael Epperson
Jillian B Ermanil
Heather Marie Ernst
Nazil Ersen
Mine Esencay
Lely Gerald C Esperance
Sarfarze F Easa
Rebecca An Evans
Jonathan Thomas Even
Michael J Everett
Steven Andrew Everley
Charles Alexander Exdell
Betay An Fahey
Benjamin John Farmer
James Edward Earnard
Harendra Nimal Fernando
Sarah Therree Ferran
Shelley Elizabeth Fields
Lyda Elizabeth Fincham
Seth Michael Findley
Eric Leigh Fischer
Erica A Fisher
Jessica Marie Gieraldel
Joseph Hilton Fitzprick
Mellinda A Flacks
Jason Christopher Flay
Stacy Lee Fleishman
Jeanna M Fleming
Amanda Elizabeth Flott
Justin David Flowers
Joseph Aaron Fornesca
Andrew Gall Ford
Ashley Elizabeth Ford
Angela Dee Forgy
Katrine Lynx Fox'O-Malley
Rachel Elaeine Francis
Mehsa Kate Francisco
John Patrick Franke
Eliabeth Ann Franklin
Emily Elizabeth Frankman
Matthew Benjamin Fray
Jennifer Rose Freeman
Ruth Anna French-Hodson
Lynzee Marie Frenzi
Michelle R Friedman
Stephanie Lynn Fritts
Kevin Thomas Frost
John J Fumagalli
Lizabey Fundingsland
Dominica Rose Funkey
Heather Fijua
Matthew Kevin Furianic
Jamie Nicole Gall
Jessica Anne Galland
Karen Kane Ganacias
Berty Piyatissa Ganepola
Candice R Garcia
Kathryn Brynn Gard
Michael Kenneth Gardner
Michael Gregory Garfield
John P Gassmann
Renee Elizabeth Gates
Sherri Mary Gayed
Jeremy Lynn Gelisher
Allison Leigh Gellar
Paula Christine George
Renee Lynn Gerry
Matthew Charles Gertkan
Andrew Lee Giebler
Gina Marie Gieser
Telly - Gilbert
Jason S Gill
Erica D Gilmore
Daniel Brett Ginsburg
Dustin Duane Gibson
Whitney Lane Girk
Peter Kelly Giroux
Julie E Gist
Dayne Patrick Glass
Jessica Day Glauberman
John Tyer Glendening
Stephanie Marie Glover
Abbey Lee Golinaux
Jacqueline Alexandra Golon
Martin Dale L golbski
Stephanie Gayle Gonzales
Brian Anthony Goudy
Stacy Diane Govens
Cole Matthew Graham
Jodee Lee Gray
Bradley D Green
Katie Michelle Greene
Kyle Nicholas Greening
Anna D Gregory
Biana Char Griffiths
Stephanie Kay Grissom
Jesse I Gruber
Alejandro Jason Guerrero
Emily Elizabeth Gurssey
Jan M Guth
Shauna Leigh Guthrie
Erica Elaine Gutteriez
Brrett William Haberly
Nathan Oneal Hagman
Mathew Joseph Hahs
Freddie B Hammonds
Sara Ann Hampton
Kara Elizabeth Hansen
Darlene Anette Hanson
Amber Michelle Hardtairter
Andrew F Hare
Jason Osborne Hargett
Alexander K Harmon
Paige Jacklyn Harmon
Jennifer Lynn Harms
Garrett Galen Harper
Jeremy Wyatt Harper
Veronica A Harper
Judi Ann Harris
Catherine Carter Harrison
Halleyl Guinot Harsh
Austin Ray Hart
William Joe Hartegan
Sean Michael Andrew Hatti
Daniel Thomas Haughny
Jefrey Alan Hawkins
Jefrey Alian Hayes
Emilly Grace Haylock
Debra Lynn Haynes
Vanessa B Hays
Todd Richard Hayworth
Benjamin Wild Heath
Chris L Hauth
William Christopner Heudberg
Jennifer Rose Hefei
Justin S Hegwood
Jessica Edith Heidrich
Susan Lynn Heiman
Leslie Ann Helmer
Allan S Hemmy
Jennifer Marie Hendrick
Kristen Leigh Henke
Lauren Darleen Henninger
Susan Leigh Henry
Abigail Carolina Herbert
Joe Robert Herbst
Jessica N Hermeman
Kerry A Hermes
Andrea Michelle Hester
Andrew J Hill
Jeremy Matthew Hill
Megan Jo Hill
Kyle Joseph Hlavacek
Anna Ho
Jamika Marini Hobbs
Matthew William Hoblin
Darby Lynn Hockman
Jason R Holborow
Scott Robert Holmes
Tom A Holter
Brandon Nicholas Holton
Montie Lee Holtz
Dustin James Honeyman
Amy May Hook
Ryan M Hopkins
Samuel A Hopkins
Michael Ryan Horne
James F Horton
Janae S Hostetter
Hannah Bess Houlik
Rip E Howe
Chiujung Hsiang
Annette Wendy Huggins
Cory Martin Huggins
Daniel Matthew Huk
Christina Michelle Hulett
Joel Gustav Hund
Jessica L Hunt
Amy J Hopkk
Harold Lee Hurt III
Jerad Vincent Hurst
Christopher Michael Hurtt
Heidi Michelle Huston
Jeffrey W Hutchins
Alinguy Ngoc Huynh
Rachel M Hysson
Tetsuya Ideus
Jennifer Nicole Ingle
Jose Amilier Interiana
Adam John Lesch Irwin
Emily Brooke Iverson
Kevin Robert tard
Brianna Leigh Jacoby
Tosha Nicole Janssen-Conkey
Ross Mitchell Kaminski
Jessica R Jarrett
Neely Marie Jarrett
Laura Marie Jennings
Andy Jay Jensen
Kathryn Marie Jensen
Valerie Ann Jimenez
Martha Nijab Jouah
Matthew A Johnson
Andrew Reeves Johnson
Cory Kenneth Iverson
Kevin Robert tard
Brianna Leigh Jacoby
Toshia Nicole Janssen-Conkey
Ross Mitchell Kaminski
Jessica R Jarrett
Neely Marie Jarrett
Laura Marie Jennings
Andy Jay Jensen
Kathryn Marie Jensen
Valérie Ann Jimenez
Martha Nijab Jouah
Matthew A Johnson
Andrew Reeves Johnson
Cory Kenneth Iverson
Kevin Robert tard
Brianna Leigh Jacoby
Toshia Nicole Janssen-Conkey
Ross Mitchell Kaminski
Jessica R Jarrett
Neely Marie Jarrett
Laura Marie Jennings
Andy Jay Jensen
Kathryn Marie Jensen
Vale
Edited by Laura Francoviglia
Janet Chebet Koech
Christopher C Korokuda
Thomas Alexander Kolbeck
Kent M Korte
Adam R Kostecki
Matthew F Koster
Eric John Kratky
Joshua Paul Kraus
Daniel Douglas Krenz
Alexander G Kritikos
Nicholas Krizmanic IV
Elizabeth Brownlee Kroeker
Carol Ann Krstulic
Adam Robert Kruckenberg
Amanda Kay Krueger
Jacquelyn Grace Krueger
Adam Linden Kueker
Angela Christine Kuwski
Jacqueline Ann Kurtz
Jamie Dawn Labrier
Ashley Kay Laford
Amanda Kaye Laing
Katherine Leah Laird
John Lammil
Kelley Marie Lample
Justin Matthew Langford
Mitchell Lee Langley
Tara Rene Lanzrath
Erin Kathleen Larive
Keegan Alan Larson
Patrick Ryan Laushman
Laura A Lavole
Christopher A Leach
Christopher George Lee
Jasmine Rene Lee
Michael Andrew Lee
Thomas Washington Lee
David Christopher Leigh
Ann Nicole Leiker
Kasey J Lemos
Laura M Leonard
Peggy Jo Lervold
Douglas Scott Levin
Jordan Lee Levine
Lisa Parm Lewin
Ian Michael Lewis
James T Lewis
Ryan Michael Lewis
Tivol Charmaleine Lewis
Kassie Marie Liebsch
Jennifer Ann Lillegren
Travis Eugene Lindemoen
Kathleen Abby Lindsey
Andrew Douglas Linton
Cherry Elizabeth Aliko Lippold
Julia Ashley Litton
Jamie Allison Lloyd
Angela Marie Loffredo
Benjamin Greenleaf Logan
Katherine J Logan
Randall Louis Logan
Leslie Francis Long
John Harvey Loomis
Cindy Lopez
Katherine Cecilia Lorenz
Shannon Dawn Lorimer
Belinda J Love
Daniel Edward Love
Eric Alan Lowe
Patrick Hogan Lowe
Cynthia Marie Lozier
Joel T Luber
Gillian Epp Luellen
Jozia C Lutackas
John P Lynch
Randal Eric Lyons
Misun Lyou
Samantha Schirmer Machen
Robert Bruce Madden II
Christian M Madrigal
Mary Kathryn Maher
Jordan D Mallin
Whitney Leigh Mallon
Chad Michael Mallory
Darren Gallagher Maloney
Molly Tierny Maloney
Nathan Alan Manderfeld
Kate C Manivong
Nancy Kathleen Manley
Christopher Thomas Manning
Christina Marie March
Stephanie Ann Marchesl
Leigh Diane Maresh
Archie Marshall
Ashlee Elizabeth Marshall
Damien J Martell
Anne M Martin
Krista M Martin
Leah Marie Martin
Evan D Masher
Anne Jaengmi Masoni
Christina Ruth Mason
Daniel August Mason
Susan A Mason
Matthew Hayward Matheny
Lindsay E Mathws
Rachel Elizabeth Mathls
Deepli Maturt
Kevin Blake Matthews
Ralph Lloyd Matthews
Ryan Scott Mattson
Dax Banister Mayes
Molly Ann Maye
Joshua Allen McBeth
Kelley Louise McCarthy
Kevin Howard Mccomas
---
GRADUATES CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
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FRIDAY-SUNDAY. MAY 20-22, 2005
9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
you are
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on
Lippold
Curtie C McCoy
Melanie J叮Mcowell
William A叮McWoold
Jason Philipe M吉pe
Coin Lange McIntyre
Elizabeth Mckinny
Mckinney
Machen
Man II
Al
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von
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maloney
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berfeld
anley
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arch
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orson
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d Matheny
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Mathis
news
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on
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CONTINUED ON PAGE
Jacquelyn Elizabeth
Mokinney
Sara Margaret Mcmanus
Kevin Michael McNellis
Kyle Michelle McPeak
Ryan Patric
Mcphersonmcnearnay
Julissa Silva Medina
Casey Young Meek
Amanda Marie Meglemre
Lisa Marie Meilen
Elif Lella Menguc
Mackenzie Elizabeth Meyer
Joshua E Meyers
Allison Mezger
Valerie Migicovsky
Sailf S Miguel
Joseph McMurry Mikelson
Aaron Marquee Miles
Jason Kristopher Miles
Jennifer Arlister Milleneet
Andrea J Miller
Ashley Elizabeth Miller
Jerred Ray Miller
Mark James Miller
Nyanya Abreu Miller
Catherine Elizabeth Mills
Thomas R Minor
Kelly Marie Mipanyarack
Mulubran Evangeline
Misgale
Abigail F Mitchell
Alison Elrn
Jamie Marie Mitchell
Kerie Louis Mitchell
Yonathan Marie Mobley
Jennifer Ellen Mohr
Jennifer Ellen Mohr
Lisa Nicole Montague
Caitlin Glynn Moore
GRADUATION
Ah-Yun Annabelle Park
Jersey Stephen Parr
Christopher Ryan Parsn
Alexis Patricia Parsons
Brett Armstrong Paschal
Aaron Daniel Passman
Natalie Anne Patrick
Anne Elizabeth Patterson
Stephanie Jane Patton
David Andrew Paul
Laurel Paul
Elizabeth Pawlikowski
Genevieve Rose Payne
Michael Edwin Payne
Brian Everette Pearson
Pauline P Pechin
Jennifer Leigh Peck
Travis Grant Peck
Jacquelyn D Pedigo
Stephen John Peppens
Benjamin Arnold Pera
Maoria Soledad Perez
Nicole Kristin Perry
Katherine Q Peterson
Kelssey Gayle Peterson
Kevin James Peterson
Michael David Peterson
Shauu Eugene Peterson
Jered JPetitt
Sylvia Elizabeth Pfeiler
Dinh Quang Pham
Bethany Katherine Phillips
Steven Rae Pippes
Casey Lynn Pickering
Heather Lea Pileshw
Mindy Sue Pipkin
Mary L Pitman
Ashleigh Dawn Pitts
Chelsea Rae Pleming
Charles Braden Pohl
Nicole Jo Polley
Daniel Lorent Portal
Charles Clayton Porter
Timothy G Potchnik
Marc James Poulos
Evan Lee Pratt
Taylor Jay Pratt
Andrew Dawson Price
Katy Deanne Price
Randall Clark Price
Joseph Mills Proffit
Jennifer Ann Prohaska
Jenna Dee Pucci
Kellie Marie Pyle
James Gabriel Quinn
Whitney Diane Radek
Jared A Rader
Josh A Rader
Lindsay Marie Rambo
Angela Marias Muskson
Christopher John Radden
Alexis Suzanne Reed
Jamie Michelle Reed
Michael Harry Reed
Shannon L Reed
Paul William Reeves
Asma  Rehman
Meagan Diane Richstein
Christopher Thomas
Reinhard
James Grant Rephire
Camli Joe Roxford
Emily Colene Reynolds
Malindi Marie Reynolds
Lindsay Er仁 Rhotten
Whitney E Rice
Arthur Charles Richards
Dana H Richardson
Lindsay Ray Richman
John J Ridon
Andrew W Rigby
Nicole Marie Riggs
Mathew Ryan Riley
Elizabeth Marie Rheart
Lindsay Suzanne Rippel
Lauren Beth Riseman
James B Ritter
Andrew Clinton Roberts
Sarah B Roberts
Marita B Robinson
Jennifer Debra Rock
Reina Magdalena Rodriguo
Kristin Ann Body
Michelle Ryne Roilchen
Kally M Rogel
Kandra D Rogers
Meredith Lindsay Rogers
Kristine M Roget
Megan Rachelle Rome
Sarah Elizabeth Rose
Kristien Marie Rose
Ryan Charles Rosemore
Seth  Rosenstein
Donisha L Ross
Kathryn Leigh Roth
Karen尼尔Croussong
Michael Tavis Roy
Michael J Rubale
Ankur Ashok Rughani
Katrynny Margaret Rush
William Joseph Russell
Leah Mike Rutman
Nobey David Ryan
Julien Frank Rwb-White
Samuel Ivan Byland
Jason Robert Sachet
Christian F Sanchez
Jessica Kay Sand
Paul Alan Sandburg
Charles Barton Santaularia
William Michael Santoro
Emily F Sappenfield
Leslie K Saunders
Patrick Theodore Scally
Ryan M Sorrow
Katharine Michelle Schafroth
Daniel Jordan Scharpenburg
Annette Laura Schaefer
Laura Ann Schiel
Jill Danisse Schingle
Anne J Schmader
Chad L Schmidt
Kate Ann Schmidt
Michael Joseph Schmidt
Timothy Michael Schmidt
Katherine Lynn Schoenberger
Joseph Ian Scholz
Eric Trodd Shraeder
Zachary Rod Schreiner
Jennifer Maria Schupp
Katherine Nina Schwartzen
Amanda R Schwartz
Stacy Rebecca Schwartz
Jennifer Lynn Schwenfeger
Parker J Scoggins
Jeffrey Neil Scott
Tyson Joel Scott
Christopher W Seal
Abigail Marie Seaser
Tanika Lusha Seewood
Laura Joanne Sebby
Erin Marie Self
Jennifer Lynn Senske
Adam Christopher Setter
Janel M Setter
Graham B Shafer
Jason Andrew Shanker
Evan Matthew Shaw
Tracy Leigh Sheckells
Reed Patrick Sheridan
Heather Elizabeth Shinogle
Kenneth Thomas Short
Julie Star Shrack
Joseph B Shull
Matthew Alan SIiemer
Zachary Davies Sievers
Lisa Shannon Sievert
Wayne A Simlin Jr
Taylor Human Simmermoon
J Benjamin Joseph Simon
Jason Michael Simon
Water Chandler Sims
Joshua Curtis Sindel
Abraham Michael Sipe
Sekubu Doundouba SissokoKyale Alexandra Sitao
Phillip Andrew Sitz
Matthew Billings Skaggs
Matthew D Skinner
Jeffrey King Skredenske
Nicole Pratt Slater
Sheena Ranae Small
Cote Nicholas Smith
John Patrick Smith
Matthew Jay Smith
Sandra Kay Smith
Camilo Arturo Snapper
Shannon Dawn Snapp
Christopher M Snell
Ashley Renee Someralder
Mary Patricia Sommerhouse
Robert Hoon Song
Marisa Roylene Spears
Sally莉姿 Spector
Alexandra Spencer
Samuel Eric Sphar
Blake Evan Spiker
Laura Olivia Standing Dr
Caitlin Anstand
Joseph C Stanfield
David L Starkweather
Matthew Kyle Steadman
Gregory William Steen
Kisha Steineke Strener
Collette Kissey Stelly
Cole Jacob Stephens
John Matthew Sterling
Skylar Ashley Stirlingaimon
Anne Marie Stevens
Joshua Perry Stewart
Ann Elizabeth Stewart
Diana Williams Stewart
Lauren Marie Stewart
Noah M Stimac
Suzanne Clara Stines
Michael Dean Stites
Kimberly Jane Stjohn
Katherine Lynn Stoker
Joy R Stortvedt
Allison Leigh Stotts
Timothy Randal Strann
Jeremy Michael Strathman
Jessica A Strathman
Sarah Rebeca Stratten
Jennifer Lynn Streit
Jennifer Leigh Strokamp
Brent Michael Sumper Erik M Sutton
Timothy Michael Swanson Jeffrey Michael Swarts Nicolas Tate Swinder Jana Gwen Zakowski Ryan Joseph Stzorch Mario Daniel Taborla Alli Taghav-Aightal Kazuhiu Takekawa Ryan Eric Talley Frances Margaret Li Lian Bryan L Tangney Gregory Evan Tatro Daryl Ryan Taylor Fung Hwa Tee Ingrid Anna Tellepsen Grant A Ternes Jennifer Christine Ternes Steven Geau Treufel Mariana Ferguson Theodore Rachel Elisabeth Thomas Colin Lewis Thomasset Diana Thompson Elisabeth Tilma Jordan B Tinsley Tara Nicole Tinsley Jasmine D Titus Julia R Toader Jimbay Paul Tongson Matt David Toplikar Lisa Nicole Torrez Peter Delaserna Tosco Derek Doug Tottles Matthew Shade Towsley Jonathan Michael Trackwell Ngoc Hong Tran Kenneth Earl Trummel Craig W Turnbull-Sailor Jacob Michael Unruh Locke D Uppendahl Maria Isabel Val Derek C Van Dyke Derek C Van Dyke Fredrick Joseph Vornille Ashley Gay Vansadle Charles Jason Van Blarcum Ryan Michael Vandever Amber Lynn VanSchuyver Ashley Phillip Veatch Leandra Pedrosa Veras Landton John Vermillion Kevin Andrew Vernon Paul August Viierthaler Elizabeth Carroll Villines Lindsey Michalis Viscosi Dylan Elisabeth Vogel Christopher Ryan Von Wede Mindy Jean VonWolf Amanda Dawn Vossen Hanh Hong Thi Vu Ryan Michael Wadas Laure Elizabeth Wade Egan G Waggoner Carlie J Wagner Katherine Anne Wall Haley Elizabeth Wallace Ryan Kristopher Wallace Patrick John Walsh Laura Rose Walter Jeffrey Kendall Ward Shaun Russell Ward Sarah Annette Wargin Jeffrey Curtis Warren Sabrina Shaneal Warren Howard O Washington Jr Michael Wayne Wasinger David Anthony Waterman Travis Watkins Aliyah Sarah Watman Jason Patrick Watson Benjamin J Wazienski Elizabeth Christmas Webb William Douglas Weinberg Jack Martin Weinstein Whitney Scott Welter Mary Theresa Werner Adam Wadensely Jonathan Clark Wesley Erin M Wessely Thomas James West Ill Sarah Jane West Mary Rae Westfall Craig Richard Whalen Lynn Marie Wheeler Machaela V Whelan Heather Hanson Wherrell Sara Elizabeth Sara Joshua Adam Whitmore Daniel Elaire Ian W kelsey Ann Wickman lauren Katelyn Widell Bret Ryan Wiedner Sarah Nichol Wiehl Bryan A Wilcox Jacob Tyler Will Aaron Michael Willcott Lauria Elizabeth Wille Angela P Williams Hunter W Williams Jerri Joyce Williams Matthew David Williams
Jane Christine Willoughby
Brandi L Willis
Jentry Nichole Wilson
Lindsay Dean Wilson
Scott Lee Wilson
Suzette Dalynn Wilson
Laura Anne Winzerinze
Kristen Renee Wirig
Amanda Louise Wisdom
Kathryn L Wolff
Andrew Joseph Womack
Catherine Marie Womack
Yih Chau Wong
Cooper Miles Wood
Robert J Woodring
Lacey Allison Woolf
Jeffrey Rosbrook Wrensen
John Checkett Wright
Julie Marie Wulfemeyer
Jennifer L Wurtz
Jeffrey S Wyswenbach
Daniel Christopher Xenos
Andrea Michel Yarbrough
Anita兰丽 Yates
Andrena Batenic York
Ryan Joseph Vost
Jeremiah James Young
Kimberly N Young
Tyler Douglas Young
Michael Youner
Shannon Nicole Yule
Sokhwа Yun
Sarah Fithama Ziman
Christopher Eugene Zampa
Mekelt Zawatos
Rul Zhu
Elizabeth Renee Ziegler
Jason Lee Ziegler
Adrian Joel Zink
Nicholas Jay Zluticky
Dana Nicole Jacobson
Susan M Stephenson
Dana Erin Brown
Sara B Hemmerling
Breda Helen Jenkins
Amanda L Schmidt
Van Tuong Trinh
Crystal Marie Villa
Aaron Jacob Wiens
Abraham Kirmeli
Tatsuo Moriikawa
Mark Allen Anderson
Jeffrey Scott Crick
Blake Matthew Huff
Jacob T Hodges
Jennifer Leigh Ortega
Corey S Russo
ian Jeago Budhram
Nicolas Lynn Domike
Gregory Al Holmquist
Brian David Hopkins
Jason Steht Lewis
Gus Rau Meyer
Sarah Catherine Robertson
Justin Louis Talley
Michael David Danielsen
Rebecca Ann Groeble
Laura Richards Mark Park
David Patrick Peal
Nathan Leland Wu
Richard Christopher Charli
Lauren Elizabeth Collar
Jennifer Louise Myer
Christina Marie Quinlan
Elizabeth Ann Willy
Abigail Jaenette Stutzer
Rae L Anderson
Anne E Barker
Andrew Clark Biberstein
Taddes Cole Blair
Ryan Scott Faulconer
Adam Joseph Gasper
Sarah Anne Glilland
Adam Michael Hall
Kyle James Kimpler
Rebecca A Kuckelman
Alena Elizabeth Loyd
Mariza McCann
Karen Lee McCoy
Andrew Thomas Peterson
Anne Jenelle Pleviac
Aimee Nicole Richardson
Devin Scott Sikes
Madhunekaur Kaur Singh
Lauren Denise Tribbey
Thu Tho Vow
Seth Michael Wood
Sara Zafar
Richard Keith Arnold
Karley Tay Ast
Melinda Lavon Brettrauer
Chelsea Lynn Cassell
Christina Rae Dudzinski
Timothy Harold Eddins
Stanley Richard Holder
Julia Christine Hopkins
Pedro Lei
Kapakpo Leopairuir
Rebaba Powers Mank
Thomas Edward Maranda
Jose Luis Martinez
William Earl Martinie
Paul Steven Mattson
Heildi Elizabeth Mehl
Steve Collin Mutz
 Ian Christopher Ostrander
Meredith Ann Poore
Ellen Elizabeth Quillen
Ellen Cordero Raimond
Kasper Christiansen Schirer
Kristin Marie Sizemore
James Wendell Sneed
April Ann Stuae
Harold Larry Stewart II
Angela Mary Turner
Ulio Vauquez Jr
Anla Elisa Vazquez
Allison Redfield Wade
Robert Henry Weinstein
Emily Alina Zimmerman
Emily Elizabeth Bender
John David Farrall
Matthew Desmarteau
Glassman
Shelley Henderson
Carin Gallwin House
Elissa Beth Wiles
Nathan A Williams
John Squire Albin
Shaun Robert Best
Justin Robert Bond
Matthew Ross Carazo
Kimberlee Dian Clark
Alan Wayne Clement
Tracyn Lynn Cunningham
Lan Thi Dang
Michael Davis
Megan Terese Elgethum
Miranda Michel Feagan
Jennifer Lynn Fortney
Julia Renee Gaston
Nicholas Orion Gatz
Justin Arman Haynes
Remeaille Alma How
Jason Matthew Huntington
Gregory James Isaac
Michael Jonathan Khadavi
Nicholas Wayne Krebblей
Janna Marie Lang
Emily Kathryn Langreh
Ana Maria  Liolios
Megan Jane Manthe
Shirft Kirt Masriani
Sean Thomas Pausauszke
Lindsey Leigh Saint
Ashley Elizabeth Stallbum
Christopher Francis Stubbs
Dave Austin Swafford
Sarah Ruth Temple
Catherine Anne Tonrou
Edward Theodore Urban III
Nicholas Andre Wessling
Laura Christianse Westfall
Maggie Elaine Apodaca
Jillian Ashley Bauhs
Carly Sue Wilson
Brooke Shellane Barrett
Alexis Naomi French
Jenna Michaele Stainbrook
Fall 2004
Graduate
Nadine Semana Abou Fayssal
Suzanne Marie Adolf Abdullah M H Alharbi Abdullah M Alhassan Mamdooh Saad Alsahafi Adriana Altuve-Bianco Chandrasure Amarasinghe Arachchige Christa Jo Anderson William E Banks Charles Kelly Bartles Wendy Kay Benjamin Daniel James Bennett Laurie A Cardozo Irina V Cauley Zehra Cevik Daniel Howard Chaikin Qinyl Cheng Melissa D Clarkson Jessica Heather Craig Tiffany Carlyne Darby Jiangxia Dong Kathryn Kaylec Duncan Andrew R Dzialowski Scott H Eidelman Aubrey Annette Enloe David B Fieldman Johnnie Ann Fields Jason Barnert Fox Brian J Garavalia Raeann Gifford Laurie A Grow Ananthinarayan Hariharian Andrew M Harned Mark A Harring
Michael Peter Hermes
Diego Augusto Herrero
William C Holiday Jr
Laura McGarth Holsen
Mark Leon Horowitz
Fei Huang
Tresa D Hutcheson
Troy A Johnson
Sameer Joshi
Aaron K Ketchell
Jon R Kleckhefer
Christy A Kleinsorge
Daniel J Krahl
Brian William Lagotte
Jianchun Liu
Xiaolong Lou
Diego Mauricio Maldonado
Linda Sue Mann
Jimmie Dewain Manning
Cameron K McCormick
Matthew P McGarry
Audrey Deette Mckanna
Steven Paul Melling
Kara Jo Meusch
Kimberly Miller
Mary C Mohn
Azucena Esther Monroy
Johanne Rebecca Mora
Eric Richard Morris
Mark Richard Munzinger
Cheryl R Murphy
Eric Njuki
Seunghae O
Maria Oca Rojo
Stacy C Parenteau
Samantha Dawn Parkes
Jinnie Crocker Prewitt
Md Nurur Rahman
Rebecca Elizabeth Rmapst
Paul Michael Rau
Heather C Ross
Jennifer Lynn Rowland
Shannon R Ryan
Yumie Saito
Ousmane Seck
Patricia Jean Seymour
Carrye Jane Shaw
Cheongmi Shim
Jodi B Simek
Cathleen J Small
Ashley O'Neal Paulding
Ryan J Spaulding
Emily Elise Stamey
Miles Nathaniel Stearns
Aaron W Sumner
Sofia Taboada
Jeffrey H Tiger
 Talat  Ulusever
Ruth Helen Warner
Julia Denise Webb-Carter
Jennifer Elizabeth Whittier
Angela Marie Williams
Michael Philip Wright
623 Vermont St. 856-0360
Undergraduate
Mohammad Abdouinia
Abdullah
Francisco Xavier Ahumada
Kristen Fletcher Allard
Angela Sue Allerman
John Patrick Allen
Muhnana Sall AlAhnuma
Dorian Faye A曼
Kourtine Emil Anderson
Camille Elizabeth Andress
Bryn Hall and Andrews
John Arthur
Joan Scott Ashton
Heather Lavrie Aspegren
Bonnie Faye Assmann
Kevin Samuel Augsurger
Bryan Bruce Ault
Marjory Meja Austria
Eriway Waxell Axcel
Matthew Erick Axcell
Micah Jeal Bailey
Ross Alexander Barker
Brett Michele Bates
James Allen Baylliff Jr
Justin Anthony Bck
Kassandra Lee Becker
John C Bellassi
Allisha Renee Berry
Gary Ann Berry
Jennifer L Berry
Gregory Stephen Joseph
Beuke
Robert Lawrence Bierley
Robert Lawrence Bierley
Jayson Young Blackwell
Jill Marie Blancho
Lindsay Kate Blocher
Jesse R Bobbett
Natalie Else Bock
Benjamin James Bollyt
Erika Lynn Bono
Corey Douglas Burgstadt
Colin Christopher Borin
Zachary Tyler Bowden
Stephen Charles Brandt
Jeffrey Charles Breitenstein
Amy Kathleen Breshears
Anthony Sims Brewer
Joshua Clintoga Briggs
Sara Christine bruchman Jason James Brunner Molly Susanna Buchan Kristen Michelle Buford Courtney M Bullock Duane William Buscher Kathryn Leigh Bush Thomas Edward By箭 Marvin Curtis Cadwell Peachal Armell Calloway Laura Elizabeth Carnoall Dustin Lee Carrill Nicole H Chalkin Woolij Chang Katherine Clason Clancey Christopher Todd Clinton William Jay Collins Jr Scott Armricht Cook Daniel D Cooper Sarah Jane Corvine Adam Christopher Cox Sheila Anne Cox Elizabeth Kay Craft Clarice J Crawford Daniel Dwayne Crownswider Kellen Joseph Cruden Jordan William Culler Brett Michael Curfman Amy Lynn Damore David Michael Daneman Alex Collin Davis Amanda Gayle Debuce Catherine Manzanes Decena William Kirby Delehanty Nenad Denovich Galo Ernesto Dessalazar Jamie Sue Devora Stephanie Kay Dinh-Phan Lori安 Marie Durow Barbara Jean Dye Erika Renea Ecklund Lucas Leigh Elimers Andrew David Ek Hope A Ekpo Edward G Ellermeier Kelly Lorraine Elliott Allicia Kristava Erickson Robert C Edlick Brad Anthony Evans Stephen Marie Marie Evans Stephen Timothy Evans Sarah Thereese Fairchild Kacey Anne Farmer Melissa Goodwin Fate Stacy Federer Michael Jason Finks James Gunn Fisher Jr Jeanneette Suzanne Fisk Aliisa Katherine Fitch Matthew Paul Flax Lindsay Blair Fleumer Diana Elaine Folks Andrew J Fry Jacob Paul Garber Jack Allen Garven Amber Belinda Gerstler Johnathan Forrest Gill Remon Linda Ginsburg Mcckenzie Jane Glennon Joseph Gregory Gloock Lindy Marie Godfrey David Andrew Goeschei Gina Marie Gohna Raleigh Jo Golden Sarah Elizabeth Gooleyl Thomas Michael Grams Rachel Melissa Graves Helen Grace Greaves David Paul Gregg Jason Allan Greller Kyle Dean Grieves Gina Maria Grimaldi Ismael Groves Pinet Thomas David Grubbs Kevin W Guertin Marcus W Hammond Darci E Hanna Jennifer Mary Hanna Mechelle Lee Harcar Kevin Scott Hardee Angela Gailarness Bryan Dean Harredson Natasha Marie Harris Lindsey Anne Harvell Angela Marie Hauser Lindsay Ann Hawkinson Richard Bay Haynes
bar & grill
GRADUATES CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
Congratulations Graduates! Thanks for a great year!
JOIN US FOR GRADUATION SPECIALS AT
mad
Red
Graduation Day Special! 10% Off All Wines All Day!
喜
Located next to Beat Buy Open Sunday 11 am - 7 pm 3020 Iowa St. (785) 856-8088
Lyon
Tavern
Ged Lyon Tavern
LIQUOR
Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
Congratulations Graduates!! Think of Jacks for all of your Graduation Party needs!
Set em Up
JACK'S
Gin Beer • Ginger Beer
5 Huge big screens
NTN Trivia
Pool Tables
Pool Tables
Softsun Tee
Golden Tee
Darts
Large Parties are NO PROBLEM
all ahead for reservations 832-2030.
Take a ride to the eastside!
Conveniently located on the Kansas City Side of Lawrence. East 23rd and Harper in the 10 Marketplace.
Some samplings of our menu:
Hand cut choice Kansas City Strips Fresh crisp salads Big, juicy flame grilled burgers Homestyle fried catfish & chicken fried steaks 20 taps of Draft beer & full bar with daily specials
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10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
Jackie Marie Hays
Ryan Graham Heikson
William Christophe Heinneins
Brandon Marten Heinrichs
Mark Daniel Heitznman
Jana Marie Hellebust
Sarah C Hamma
Mariane Hoeffert
Kimberly Ann Herrmann
Ann M Heirmann
Jeffrey Cole Hermann
Margaret Sue Hertzler
Sarah Wintert Hasler
Emily Catherine Hess
Carrie N Hettbench
Gennia N Hibbs
Laurel Dorothy Hillger
Margaret Rose Hodson
Anna Watts Holcombe
Jennifer Paige Holloway
Jeffrey Scott Holtworth
Laura Marie Horne
David James Hotchkiss
Jeffrey Dean Hrabe
Matthew M Hughes
Michael Joseph Hughes
Ronald Gene Huston Jason Oliver Hylton
Laura Susanne Ismert
Ajuan Jean Jamison
Jodi Ann Jenke
Peng Jia
Jami Noelle Johnson
Kristen Emily Johnson
Tyler David Jones
Michael J Murado
Nicole Anne Kadison
小米王鹤照
Patrick Patrick Kelsey
Patrick JoeKean Eric M Ketting
Samia Fathima Khan
Jung Hae Kim
Lella Jooki Him
Thomas Andrew King
Aaron George Kirby
Kevin Edward Klamm
Cheri Nicole Klemm
Kari Kristine Klinkeski
Brooke H Klonsky
Christopher John Kneelid
Todd Carpeident Knight
Robert Ai Kudus
James An K
Jeans Saol Kebl
Erica Jacob Konrade
LAura Beth Kirchner
Amy Elizabeth Korshel
Roxanne Lynn Kos
Kamme Renee Kostner
Denise Lynne Kuder
Brent Edward Laborviz
Pui Kay Lam
William Matthew Lamb
Jennifer Nee Lameuroux
Thomas Hanson Langdon
John Edward Larson
Meredith Miller Lawson
Janet Lee
Sunjee Lee
Regan M Lehmhan
Meredith Carroll Lemon
David B Lewine
Alexandra A Lewis
Bain D Lewis
Daniel De Lewis
Sally Christine Linden
Corey Brett Lindgen
Brooke I Lippoldt
Shwauna L Lister
David James Lloyd
Willis Max Long
Nancy Longhurst
Angela Lorousse
Taylor Christine Lovett
Calshan Goldsmith Luster
Erik Lawrence Maanum
Matthew Dowd Mack
Justin Edward Mackey
Jay D Maddalli
Grace Ellen Madigan
Harry Patrick Madigan
Levon Devon Maase
Rachel Alvarez Magario
Theresa M Maier
Nathan Samuel Manche
Christopher C Mendnach
Alexander Stewart Marash
Tyler James Martin
Johanna M Maska
Morgan Maria Mattison
Elizabeth A Mattson
Joshua Daniel Mayhel
Meghan Marie Mccardle
Christine Ann McConnell
Christy M McCormick
Clark Tyler Moccracken
Michael R McDougall
Megan Nash McGuigan
Shawn McKeen
Andrew James McLaughlin
Kevin Patrick Mcwley
Samantha Alia Mee
Bryan Anders Meeker
Academy Willem Mggison
Roy Mahrfrey
Roma Maraz Valencia
Rocky Vargas Middlebrooks
Cory William Miller
Jennifer Woodbury Miller
Mathew Joseph Miller
Nicole Mary Miller
Emily A Minter
Anne Raulston Mires
Jennifer Leigh Montgomery
April Moore
Matthew Hanson Moran
Tara A Morgan
Charles Collins Morris
Lauren Beardsley Morison
Jennifer Marie Morrow
Amy Marie Mouden
Jason M Moulin
Jill E Naylor
Erik Dean Nelson
Britt L Nesmith
Margaret Susan Newcomer
Noor JooseNewman
John David Noel
Mark I Nola
Miranda Lyn Noll
Adnan Okdeh
David Randall Oliver
Chelsea L ONeal
James Frederick Ori
J Jonathan Edward Ossie
Jennifer Lynn Pace
Cassandra Marilla Palto
Craig Michael Parker
Kelly Kristine Parker
Joshua Scott Parris
Brian Christopher Parro
Jason John Patch
Carolyn Loise Perdisa
Danniel Todd Petersen
Joshus Wayne Petersen
Lisa Katehn Pffag
Nathalan Isaac Pharr
Anne Mcnaughton Pilkington
Amre Fly Plengemeiler
Jeremy Thomas Plummer
Daniel M Porazco
Joseph Allan Potts
Eaures P Audyrs
Melanie Renee Privat
Elizabeth Nicole Prosser
Russell Ray Ptacek
Katharine A Rabbitt
Aaron Erwin Radina
Michelle Ann Rafter
Robert A Ramp
Caroline E Ramsay
Lindsay Marie Repp
 Eliott Martin Reeder
 Jonathan Alexander Reeder
Brian Doran Regan
Ginger Leigh Reinbold
Kelly Rae Reinhard
Elizabeth Ann Reppert
 Jennifer Michel Reynolds
 Matthew Christopher Rhoades
 Nathan William Richards
 Jamie L Richey
 Jason Manford Riegel
 Brant Alain Rise
 Vincent James Rivera
 Jonathan Andrew Rizzo
 Christina Marie Robinson
 Sarah Ellen Rock
 Michelle Nicole Rodick
 Brandon Stephen Roellenck
 Cort Andrew Roffingameier
 Dustin Rosenfeld
 Catherine Elizabeth Ross
 Carl A Roth
 Cherrill R Ryan
 Sewery Richard Sachse
 Joy S Sadler
 Christopher Michael Sanche
 Cassandra Lee Sandidge
 Briguesia Joy Bridgett
 Jacobyna Anna Schmidt
 Kirby Louisa Schmitz
爱丽丝艾萨克谢
 Ian Thomas Schuetz
 Aaron Lee Schumm
 Katarina Rachella Scott
 Lata莎科
 Sarah D'Ann Seatvet
 Jessica Elizabeth Payne
 Secrist
 Zachary Adam Sediqzd
 Samuel Bentson Sellers
 Meggan Mary Semrau
 Adam Robert Severson
 Bassam Syed Shakil
 Jennifer Lynn Sher
 AaronMichael Sherwool
 Rebecola Catherine Sill
 Tovah A Simon
 Paul Lewis Simonich
 John Russell Simpson
 Lynne Michelle Sipple
 Brett Stephen Skaggs
 Adam Loyd Slone
 Kara Nicole Smallwood
 Christopher David Smart
 Brian D Smith
 Kaydee Christine Smith
 Kristyn Marie Smith
 Nathan Allen Smith
 Sandy Michelle Mitschoum
 James F Snyder
 Brooke Nicole Spicer
 Benjamin Stallbaum
 Tara Nichale Adsenmyer
 Louise L Stauffer
 Lee Adams Stegmeier
 Jenny L Stirling
 Brandy Kay Stock
GRADUATION
bebecca Irene Stone
Mark David Stonger
Lauren C Stuckel
benjamin David Sturdy
Jennna Ann Sullivan
Bryan Patrick Super
abigail Ruth Symonds
Julia Nicole Tata
Beranda Rae Tatum
Eleiana Christine Keefer Tejada
Briana Rae Thiessen
benjamin Carter Thompson
Jennifer Ann Thompson
Douglas Richard Timm Jr
Deanie Michelle Tish
Adam Michael Torres
Connie Trap
Hayley Elizabeth Trapp
Adam Michael Trisch
Justin Ross Trombold
Angela Marie Truitt
Shawna Marie Tufflee
Kimberley Diane Turner
Kyle William Twaddle
Christopher James Tyrrell
Mark J Umsheld
Casey Benjamin Vachon
Russell Michael Valencia
Derek D Vann
Carilyn Anne Vanzant
Emilio Emilio Vasquez
Kesha A Ved
Jessica L Vega
Natalia Marie Vick
Annie L Vogel
Vivian Volante
Catherine Marie Wadhams
Joshua Joseph Wagner
George Joseph Walberg
Adam E Walker
Kristen Suzanne Walker
Audrey Ann Walters
Heather L Warg
Tara Marie Webber
Brian Clark Welsh
Scotty Andrew West
Joseph Konrad Westhausen
Joshua Aaron White
Kimberly Diane White
Ashely Lynn Wiechman
Mgen Rene Wienstrroer
Joshua James Wilbert
Candra Monique Williams
Misty Lee Williams
Brian Paul William藤
Matthew J Wilson
Mathew Steven Wien
Paul Robert Winn
Mary Fay Winter
Justin Grant Whosky
Michelle Renée Wood
Kristen Jo Woodward
Just L Wu
Jacob Aladar Yadrich
Tracy Hsiao Fang Yen
Jeffrey Joseph Yoder
Gregory P Youell
Kristin Amber Zachrel
Claire S Zeigler
Tiffany Marie Zeller
Richard Paul Zerwekh
Xiang Feng Zhang
Jamie Lynn Zickel
Spring 2005
Graduate
Graduate
David L Adams
Khalid Abdulrahman Alowain
Othman Alwagdani
Stephanie Lian Anderson
Sara Katherine Armstrong
Gabrielle Noelle Blair
Nora Brugmann
Joy Elizabeth Callahan
Jeekwon Cha
Scott W Chambers
Phillip J Chilster
Ashleia Racheline Christopher
Mark Andrew Connelly
Sara Running Danger
Mary Beth Debicki
Stephanie K Decker
Tracey L Easeley
Alssame Fall
Glassopher T Fallen
Paul Francis Fallon
Stephen Clifford Ferguson II
Ahshey Jean Funderburk
Ruben Garcia Fernandez
Katrina E Gobetz
Katherine R Greene
Martha Gray Hagedorn-Krass
Lindsay Kathryn Henning
Ming-Chou Ho
Robert Lee Hollday II
Daniel Alfred Hoyt
Ernest E Jenkins
Craie Allen Johnston
Leslie Karwosci
Sangio Kim
Karla K Kral
Erica Marie Lam
Christine J Larson
Andrew Michael Ledbetter
Trevor Monroe Loney
Laura C Lucas
John N Mack
Abdullah A Almunun
Wesley R McClelland
Meredith Lynn McKee
Cornelius E Minor
Kimberly D Moore
Julie Susanne Morris
Stephen E Neaderhisher
Jessica Christy Nelson
Brett A Parmenter
Diana Pastoriza-Esaspandian
Charles Sidney Ray Pine
Alexis F Powell
Jennifer B Pramuk
Julie Beth Retrum
Edward Joseph Robarge
Cheryl Lynn Saganitso
Michael Robert Santillien
Hugh O Scholle
Brick R Schultz
Richard Michel Richard
Jordan Eli Solz
Michael M Steele
Michael Christopher
Struemph
Gregory W Stutes
John B Tyburski
Carlos Gullerme Von
Montfort
Edward L Washburn
Sarah Frances Wilson
Julia Taylor Woodward
Giulia Caviglia
Undergraduate
Oliyakin Olawumi Aijibola
Aaron Robert Allison
Abdullah Alqaftan
Judithine Pouba Arndt
Josh Atkinson
Elizabeth Lynn Barker
Michael Edward Barnicle
Cristen M Bates
Sara M Baumpartner
April Irena Bedeski
Sunnye Dawn Bertrand
Brian Clinton Bettiker
Taylor Fountainte Billotte
Alexander Enns Binci
Molly Diann Bleier
Miles L Bonny
Jacob E Bosch
Michael Shawn Bosch
Lindsey Ann Boillavec
Morgan Patrick Bowen
Gozde Boyaci
Brian Kieth Boyer
Don E Brennaman
Megan Christine Brewer
Rachel M Brugman
Ryan Michael Bruns
Theresa G Buchleur
Brett C Budke
Breanne A Burk
Anna L Carlton
Bradley W Carolan
Julia Marie Carro
Kimberley Anne Casey
Michelle L Castor
Jonathan Stuart Cline
Scotti Renee Cole
Casey O Collier
Kamilah Z Collins
Robyn Lynn Conaway
Susan Ann Marie Conkle
John Michael Connello
Emerson Paul Crabill
Kristian Marie Crainle
Sara Faxfax Cranagle
Katherine Lynne Crnkovich
Grant Allen Culver
Michael Alan Decker
Marisa Jordan Deutch
Jessica Dawn Diffield
Christopher D Doll
Katherine Lisa Bodhenu
Finkhar Doolittle
Finkhar Liny Dovayev
Stephanie Dunn Dufner
Brice Alexander Durbin
Edward A Dus
Craig A Eddis
Robert E Llder
Katherine Leigh Finch
Jefferson Troy Forbes
Shaun M Fortuna
Molly Fortuna Fruelet
Britt Daniel Gehrer
Lindsay An Gentry
Jeremy Michael Giles
Sharon Lynn Girrens
Sarah Ann Glavin
John Robert Grimmett
Anne Lee Grossman
Ashley Elibaye Hague
Emily Edna Hall
Richard Anthony Hall
Edward Lee Ham
Allison Denise Hansen
Burton Matthew Harding
Michael Bryan Harrington
Kristina Lee Harris
Matthew Carl Hartley
Karyn Jane Heady
Dedra Dawn Heger
Holly Lauren Heinze
Amy Ann Henry
 Alejandra Hernandez-Castro
Stephanie Ann Herrnan
Lauren Kay Hesse
Trentron R Holmes
Robin Michele Hopkins
Ingi R House
Cameron Joan Hunt
Abby M Hunter
James Patrick Ingraham
Alison Milie Jackson
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22. 2005
John Johnson Jr
Katy M Johnston
Sarah Brianne Johnston
Christopher Robert Kaiser
Evan Wylie Keller
Sean Paul Kelley
Karry L Kelly
Scott T Kemper
Christine Touk Khuesy
Brian N Kiesel
Abby E Kipling
Caitlin Nicole Kirkland
Jacob M Kloster
Andrea Marie Korte
Julie A Krische
Angela Gayle Krummel
Megan Frances Kruse
Christopher Leroy Kurt
Angell Melica Labayan
Marc Aaron Labovizt
Mario Enrique Lainfifesta
Nicholas Brian Lambert
Ryan Nicholas Lance
David Lance Larson
Denver Modzelewski Latimat
Kelly W Laughlin
Chi Hoon Lee
Margaret Anne Lee
Adam Philip Lerman
Kerri Nicole Lesh
Jessica Jae Lynen
Christopher Lillian Lindley
Aaron Michael Lovitt
Megan Elizabeth Lynch
James Taylor Lyons
Nicholas Matthew Masclasi
Courtney Marie Martinez
Kyle Cyrus Mason
Tincy Mary Mathew
Jennifer Matthesen
Rebecca Jolene Mciel堂
Audrey M McDaniel
Ryon Chester McDermott
Am尼cole MDoogulll
Tilu Christine McGuire
Oscott O'Brien McKenzie
Elizabeth Lux McLane
Angela Dawn McMillen
Steven Edward Meyer
Amy R Miller
Erica Diane Miller
Anthony Joseph Mintos
Sharie Lanette Mooney
Ana Carolina Da Silva
Moreira Jorge
Celeste M Celestone
Anna Morita
Sarah K Morrison
Lindsey Katherine Morse
LesleyNdungwa Mutuko
Brandon Charles Myers
Justin Edward Napue
Robinson
Kirschen Leigh Nelson
John Anthony Neizen
Mekaela Jo Nichols
Christopher MELvin Nichols
St Stephanie Joy Nutt
David Michael Nye
Mvidhan Elizabeth Oberzar
Philip Anthony Pacheco
Sarah Kim Parkinson
Joan Ruth Patch
Janet L PATCH
Ted Calvin Peterson Jr
Jennifer Marie Polk
Chad A Pope
Richard T Portmann
Jessica M Proctor
Andrew Michael Pull
Laura Anne Pummill
Kiran F Reddy
Crysta Marie Redwine
Nathan J Reed
Ryan Edward Richey
Jesse Alison Riggs
Michael L Riley
Mindy Michelle Robinson
Michael A Roossler
Stacie Dey Rogers
Carol Lee Jensen Roller
Sandra Maureen Rubin
Kelly M Sadlier
Ryan Lloyd Salvoni
Erin L Sanchez
Cydney Elizabeth Sanders
Anthony Ryan Santularia
Jason Todd Santy
Loven Grace Sapp
Jennifer Lynn Sargent
Jared Stephen Schmitz
Abigail Rose Schwartz
Brandon Scott Seldi
Brock Robert Seldi
Jennifer Lynn Sargent
Jared Stephen Schmitz
Abigail Rose Schwartz
Blake Armstrong Shank
Joshua Dale Shultz
Lindsay Cara Siegel
Scott Carter Simpson
Brandon Kyle Smetana
Jasmin Ebony Smith
Kevin Donald Smith
Patrick Joseph Smith
Misty Ann Smithson
David B Spry
Trae A Staats
Katey Ruth Staeben
Travis Wileams Stearns
Wade William Stinson
Erica Leigh Strait
Kierstan Michelle Sullivan
Lindsey Michelle Sullivan
Jameson P Swain
Michelle Lynn Testers
Elizabeth Marie Teksbury
Heather Thomas
Beau Scott Thompson
Thailand Carrie Tran
Elizabeth Mary Trotta
Matthew Paul Ulasian
Nicholas James Vernal
Andrea Rieke Vieux
Laura Marie Vogt
Reneder C Watkins
Trenesse T Watson
Spencer Laurence
Weatherholt
Bradley Gerald Weiss
Benjamin Hugh White
Christopher Bailey Wiles
Andrew John Wilkerson
Andrew Amadeus Willey
Kelly M Wooten
Robert Matthew Wroe
Shinsuke Yamada
Nha Yang
Margaret Renee York
Phillip Daniel Zaman
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GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
1922, 2005
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SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Ceremony to award students for leadership
BY LAUREN DEBIAK
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
ALAGIANCI
The School of Education nonvocation will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Lind Center.
Fred Rodriguez, interim dean of the School of Education, will deliver a congratulatory message at Saturday's convocation ceremony. Rodriguez has served as dean of the School of Education since 2001. He has received countless teaching awards from his colleagues and students.
School highlights
♦ U.S. News and World Report named the University's Department of Special Education No. 1 in the nation for public institution graduate special education programs
"The interim dean speaks every year to bring the group together to thank the students and their families." Rodriguez said.
He said he wanted to keep the mood light-hearted. Rodriguez will honor the graduating students for their hard work and achievement. He will also present the 2005 Distinguished Alumni Award to former Kansas City, Kan., mayor, Carol Marinovich.
Advancements in technological capabilities
New main headquarters in Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Marinovich, a former schoolteacher and alumnus of the School of Education is known for her firm political tactics and accomplishments within the Kansas City area. Marinovich instigated the Kansas Speekway, Cabela's and Nebraska Furniture Mart.
Attracted and retained 20 to 25 new faculty members
SPORT
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
- A significant increase in external grants per year — $24 million — used to enhance research
The school will honor its top 10 graduates with the Senior Leadership Award.
Lindsay Kimball, Olathe senior and recipient of the award, is majoring in community health. She said she felt fortunate to have had such a small, extraordinary group of individuals as her classmates.
Kimball was a member of the Peer Health Educators Club. She helped organize the Great
"The faculty in my major is absolutely fabulous," Kimball said.
American Smokeout to promote better health for University students.
"We had such a tight-knit group." Kimbala said.
Janele Huelat, Pittsburg senior in athletic training, cuts tape off a student athlete's ankle in Wagnon Student Athlete Center earlier this month. Students studying athletic training graduate with degrees from the School of Education.
Allison Draffan, Topeka senior, will also receive the Senior Leadership Award. She was president of the School of Education Student Organization.
"The organization brings unity to students and faculty," Draffan said.
Draffan recommended all incoming students get involved in school clubs. She said she
was looking forward to pursuing her profession and consulting her former professors for advice.
"Teachers want to help you," Kimball said. "They welcome new students."
recognized for its academic excellence and extensive curriculum. Ninety-two full-time faculty members have made it their mission to shape students at the University into future leaders and teachers.
Graduates
Serving 600 undergraduate students and 1,600 graduate students, the school faculty is dedicated to their responsibilities as mentors and educators.
The School of Education is
Spring 2005
Graduate
— Edited by Megan Claus
Spring 2005
**+ Graduate**
Jennifer Lynn Adair
Jennifer E Adkins
Gargi Availhi
Hamad Kareem Ed Al-Awli
Hamad Saleh Alahgain
Deborah Lynn Allen
Ali H Aizahrani
Barbara Lucille Anderson
Cynthia Ann Apple
Kimberly J Archer
Kiley Ellen Area
Michelle Ly Arellano
Geri L Bachman
Gary Lee Bailey
Ana Patricia Barquero-Vargas
Karen A Bates
Karen Anne Bates
Shannon Amelia Baus Tiger
Jeremy Michee Bezzley
Debra T Benitz
Jessica N Berg
Andra Kathelen Bessenbache
Imra Fay Brasseur
Shawn Timothy Bubany
Shawn Timothy Bubany
Wendy Anne Bubitz
Gasim Ahmed Kharied
Eileen Marita Burrow
Taylor C Burson
Mindy Carlson
Carol A Carman
Erin K Cerry
YuLin Chen
Sunghyeon Cheon
Hyun jong Ceo
Lee H Christensen
Mary Anne Collins
Tia Marie Collins
Dennis Carter Coan
Sara E Cox
LeAnn M Cunningham
Nancy Lynn Damron
Kathleen Lauren Davis
Sonja DeBoeer Ott
Christina Cornelia Dick
Amy Suzanne Dwyer
Christopher Keillias
Carol Misenhier Evans
Emma Fernandez-Otero
Mike S Fitzpatrick
Dyiani A Fleming
Tara Lynn Flory
Mark Edward Frehe
Renee Elizabeth Bergene Frias
Kevin Allen Frick
Sherli Lynn Friedman
Cynthia Lynn Gaither
Jessica Allio Garcia
Molly Jo Gentz
Ashley Christine Gerald
Armando Leon Glikes
Kathleen Henderson Gledhill
Janet Fletcher Graham
Steven Scott Graves
Lara C Greczyn
Mary Elizabeth Green
Brebekah Christine Grube
Cameron Gregory Guelbert
Joan Rebebak Hahn
Lindsay Lee Harvey
Diana Lynn Haynes
Kirsten Lee Henzilk
Yeu Sonia He
Rachele L M Hill
Belinda Hinojos
Jim S Honn
Charles L Huette
Rie Iishikawa
Rie Iishikawa
Karen S Jaimie
Stacey Lynae Jamison
Mary Lee Johnanning
Jennifer Nan Johnson
Lenette G Johnson
Melia Katherine Johnson
Rebecca J Johnson
David Dowd Johnston
Vincent E Kane
Evelyn Sebald Karney
Lile J Kauffman
Gretchen Ann Kaufmann
Reeche L Kepner
Naheed Khan
Susan M King
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Kathy Ann Kochsperger
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Scott C Kramer
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DonnaJo Lang
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A铭 Dawn Liddeke
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
FRIDAY-SUNDAY. MAY 20-22. 2005
Individual departments honor top seniors
BY JEFF BRISCOE
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
NPD
When Marci Deuth received an e-mail simply labeled "graduation," she opened it fearing some overlooked, unfulfilled credit. Instead she learned she would act as the prestigious master of ceremonies for this year's engineering graduation ceremony on Sunday at the Lied Center.
The evening will feature three speakers: Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Stuart Bell, the dean of the school of engineering, and Deuth. These three will honor the mark this class has made on the University of Kansas and will testify to the fruitful certainty of the students' future.
Deuth's first duty is to provide a short welcome for the event
Arturo Benavente, Lima, Peru, senior in mechanical engineering and Blaine Barnard, Leawood senior in mechanical engineering work on KU's Society of Automotive Engineers race car. The team will compete in Detroit, Mich., on Sunday. The event draws 140 teams from around the world. The KU team is expected to finish in the top 10.
"I haven't penned it out yet, but I am sure it will include engineering jokes," she said.
Contributed photo
The School of Engineering recognition ceremony will be held at 8 a.m. Sunday in the Lind Center.
AT A GLANCE
School highlights
♦ Completion of Eaton
Hall in Fall 2003
She will also be introducing the evening's speakers and award recipients.
Bell said he liked to reflect with the students on their past four years.
"We saw many of these students and their parents four years ago and now they are back to celebrate their work," he said. "The ceremony is a great celebration and just the beginning for the students."
National Science Foundation $19 million award for polar ice research
Each department of the engineering school will recognize its top senior. The top senior of the entire engineering program will also be awarded. These names had not been released at the time this section went to print, but will be named shortly before graduation.
Students plan to build the state's first satellite
A handful of professors also will be recognized. Three Miller awards will be presented. The award honors professors who excel in teaching, research and advising. And, after four years of scrutinizing evaluations, the students finally have their say with the student-voted Gould Awards, which are presented to one professor for admired teaching and another for admired advising.
All members of the graduating class will walk the stage in recognition of their accomplishments over the past four years. These accomplishments can be
credited to the tremendous growth of the school, which the graduating seniors have declared a formidable ground for education.
tive to invest in the future," Bell said. "They made the decision to go down that road for us."
The addition of Eaton Hall has made for a recognizable
"This class took the initia-
change during the scholastic careers of the students and their consistent success in competition has brought national attention to the University. They will culminate four years
of tremendous effort and success this weekend and leave the University a sterling reputation from their four-year toil.
Graduates Architectural Engineering
Spring 2005
Spring 2005
* Undergraduate
Brooke Marie Bohme
Allison Elizabeth Brown
Michael David Brunin
Tyler Scott Dalrymple
David Joseph Donaldson
Christopher Joseph Dyroff
Lewis Matthew Gronninger
Bethany Kristen Jones
paule Jacqueline Elizabeth Lichty
William William Longsine
Lindsay M Marion
Jillian P Moritz
Will Alexander Nuse
Michael Thomas Stiebel
Christopher Brent Baker
Mark Andrew Ernst
Quentin Isaac Odes
Patrick James Ragan
Fall 2004
- Undergraduate Nicholas Ryan Mccord Matthew R Schuepbach
Engineering
Spring 2005
Graduate
Ghazi Fouwand Abdulfattah
Raghavendam Adimulam
Wesam Ibrahim Alanqar
Maneesh Arasanapalli
Jerome Lourdu Raja Arockiam
Javier Balma
Eric A Bean
Brett A Becker
Jason M Bengel
Mehdi Bolourchifard
Paul Stephen Brentano
Richard L Brownrigg
Thomas Oliver Bulis
Nicholas Lee Burns
Clifford Kennedy Cate III
Siriam Chadalavade
Syed Irfan Chanth Basha
Ava Moore Christie
Sarah Elizabeth Cindrell
Chadd W Clary
Jeffrey Alan Crouch
Atulya Teja Deekonda
Manivannan Elangovan
Monte K Engelkemier
Oladiene O Famakinwa
Diana L Fiddick
Curtis L Geise
Sean M Gellhaus
Byron James Gerliach
Jan P Grzymala Busse
Vahid Hardnajed
Kaise Ali Haris
Mithun Hebbar
Doug K Herbers
Katherine S Hill
Russell Dwayne Hofer
John Laird Hudson
Michael A Hurd
Abhishek Jain
Niteesh Kumar Jha
Razall Jidi
Keith William Johnson
Mark Stephen Johnson
Daniel Allan Jones
Gerald B Keiter
Lee Joe Kellenberger
Rakeele Keswani
Srijianana Kilambi
Kyungpyo Kimpay
Plyachat Kitchalya
Elizabeth Rachel Kneebone
Preeti Krishnan
Kin Hong Kuok
Jessica A Landes
Kyoung Ok Lee
Will David Lindquist
Anthonijr Dlourhusamy
Suzanne Lyn Maddock
Anupama Maduri
Gnaa Deepti Mandava
Dimitar Dimitro Manev
Tzvetelina Dimitro Manvea
Murray Thomas Marple
Nathan John Marshall
Timothy B Massey
Sarah Jane Maxon
Darren C Moeflresh
Patrick Joseph McGuire
Kenneth Paul Meissbach
Albert Julian Mercado
Eera Krishna Prasad Mittur
Umakanth Goud Mogilli
Ashwin Mohan
Emilie Ann Moore
Shadab Neaem Mozaffer
Edited by Ross Fitch
Vinod Muralidhar
Anand Nagloor
Dushyanth Nataraj
Anthony R Neumann
Kamen A Nik洛lov
Todd Daniel Owens
Sarika Naidu Pappala
Rohit Parthasarathy
Subjaloyi Paul
Hector Ernesto Perez
Sivasakkar Nampambalam
Catherine Sherfey Price
Stikhan Pymlem
Aparjitha Rachapudi
Murali Ramachandra
Ramakishnan Ramachandran
Ravi Manjanamkuchii Ramakishna Pill
Rajesh Ramesh
Ronald J Reetz Jr
Edward Joseph Reichert
Robert C Richards II
Rebecchah N Russell
Jungwoo Ryoo
Alireza Saeedi
Hariprasad Sampathkumar
Daniel Alexis Saravia
Thomas Dean Scott
Ryan P Sheahan
Harshinder Singh
Sudha Sivasamnugam
Joseph S Soltyts
Ryan Charles Spangler
Leslie Jane Sphar-Villa
Viseswawaran Srinivasamurthy
Praveen Brinivasan
Brent M Stephens
Robert Allan Stuever
Hariharan Subramanian
Badri Prasad Subramanyan
James Theodore Sueper
Carl Eric Tosh
Nathan T Tritsch
Cary Ray Trowbridge
Karthikeyan Varadarajan
Iginniatus Vinez Vaithe
Hariharan Vijayaraghavan
Christian Joan Villa
Marco Villa
Maria Barnadette Voelker
Courtney Jake Wayne
Michelle Ann Wirth
Mark Wolff
Loletta Wong
Paul L Wootton
Cher-Chiang Yang
Wai Pang Yau
Tee Koon Yeow
Hui Zhao
Kalpesh Kirtikant Zinjuwadia
Alexander Chan Man Chong
Sacrion Aeon Cole
John Charles Eslick
Roque Gagliano Molla
Brandon A Heavey
Lance Christopher Holly
Chih-Ta Kao
Mehdi Salehi
John Winslow Snyder
Mirco Speretta
Said Imaizal Zaqloul
Fall 2004
- Graduate
Alysen Marie Abel
Vahe Michael Astourian
Stephanie A Bouillier
Matt Alan Bourronville
David G Bunch
Jeremy Jin Chen
Juan Carlos Cordova
Daniel Joseph Craycraft
dwayne Ray Carbow
Jason T Dahnke
Michael D Finley
Sireesha Gaddipati
Chaitanya Gampa
Michael G Gay
Swathy Girl
Pankaj Kumar Goal
Manuel Gomez I III
Paul R Graham
Jared Aned Gudenkauf
LJaron Wade Hasenbalg
Anthony Michael Jaime
Jeffrey Alan James
Chad A Johnson
Julie Johnson
JRichard Roshan Kanti Mahanth
Brunda Rao Katekola
Gregory Kempf
Philipp Lederbogen
Boon-Long Lee
Rajesh Kumar Maduri
Gaurav Shankar Mathur
Tawn A Nugent
Fernando Palacios Soto
Krishnakumar Ponnash
Craig Luis Pouder
Dong T Quaach
Dhimneh Ramalingam
Pratibha Rao
Reena R Reddy
Jeffrey D Refschneider
Ali Sozen
Kanchana Srinivasan
Richard S Stansbury
Dragan Trajkov
Shruti D Verma
Hinko Vincar
Deepith Kanchana Yahampath
Hanwen Y
Andrew Y Yoder
Feng Zhang
Sen Zhang
Undergraduate
Nazia Ahmed
Fatma Mohammed Al-Amri
Raed KhamisAlbibsliss
John Jacob Alexander
Mohammad Abdallah Alzait
Aaron David Anderson
Benjamin Richard Anderson
John William Bauer III
Kunal Chandran Khumat Ruvara
David Bradford
Bridson Lucas Callison
Corey Michael Carson
Nicholas Daniel Caseny
Alex K Cha
Thomas Hoyt Denny
Sharmil Y Desai
Antony D Dueer
Jarrod Richard Foster
Claire Renee Foushee
Josu Galdos
Samuel Fisel Gelagle
Frank William Goodoff
Jordany Douglas Guffey
Yohannes H Hailemariam
Jeffrey Steve Hall
Roberto Setiabud Hartono
Sean Ryan Hughes
Airif Huq
Zahid Ulihan Jau
Vitaly Oleg Klefrets
David C Lady
Patrick R Laufenburger
Robert Eugene Lewis
Michael Anthony Mcintosh
Duane Steven Miller
Eric Ntiul Obn
Benjamin Garrett Panzer
Zachary Edward Parr
Hien Bao Pham
Elaf Ibrahim Saifen
Scott Michael Swan
Omega Tadesse
David Patrick Tenny
Andrew Michael Voth
Hayley N Weast
Richard Paul Weber
Jacob Aaron West
Kyle Alan White
Cynthia Margitta Widjaja
Halim Wijaya
Christopher Tapley Williams
Michael Allen Williams
Pei-Hsian Wu
Summer 2004
Graduate
Donald W Baker
Peter V Brahan
Richard Mutawonga Bukenya
Vishwasvar Reddy Challagonda
Sylvan Charles Coles
Bobby Crawford
Natalie Joan DeCosta
Kadar Grant D雇ande
Abhijit Chandrakant Dumbre
Michael F Sfrisble
Scott Robert Gberer
Richard S Goostautas Jr
Daniel David Hein
Kurt William Kenthaus
Peter A Hindman
Jennifer B King
Mary Cindy Kong Shing Cheong
Abhinay Kuchikula
Jared M Lambbrecht
James Mauro
Jedrzej Zdyslaw Miadowicz
Abdul Jabbar Mohammad
Dilip Natarajian
Molly S O'Connor
Jorge Loie Ortiz
Chih-Chin Pen
Anish Pradhananga
Hariash Nandan Ramawoorthy
Rajiv Ramanasankaran
Huseyin Sevay
Ganeesh Shankaran
Fayez Mahmood Shantanu
Isabel Solano
Jun Yi Sun
Vibhuti Twariw
Mitchell S Trope
Maite von Ramin
Undergraduate
Arpit Guita
John Freeman Hulse
Vern Germaine Mandondji-Bangote
Terek A Sheira
Chai Yen Yee
Taylor Adam Yoest
Good advice is closer than you think.
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V
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22. 2005
GRADUATION
2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
---
stuted photo work on sound the
and succeleave the reputation nil.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
-Bangole
Ceremony offers some personal touches
DRY BAYS PIZZA
341-5252
BY Kim WALLACE
correspondent@hansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
At this year's School of Fine Arts convocation ceremony, Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Steve Hedden, second-year dean of fine arts, will speak to the graduating class.
"I plan on providing some simple strategies for success and sharing ideas with the graduates on how to make transitions," Hedden said.
"I have enjoyed listening to Chancellor Hemenway speak on several occasions, but I am expecting something quite profound and inspiring from his commencement address," Jeffrey Robinson, Garnet senior, said.
Graduates look forward to listening to the men speak. Though the chancellor has spoken during many other events, he usually offers a deeper, more personal lecture at commencement.
The School of Fine Arts offers bachelor's degrees in arts, music and fine arts, as well as master's degrees. It also offers PhD's and Doctors of Music Arts, or DMA. Many students in the school double-major in an effort to expand
their talents and expertise Doing so also allows them to see the differences in the schools.
"I'm actually a student in both the School of Fine Arts and CLAS, and being in both has helped me realize that Fine Arts gives its students a lot of individual attention," said April Benson, Grand Island, Neb., graduate student. "A lot of our classes are small and most of us also take private lessons, so we get a significant amount of one-on-one time."
Students also are bittersweet about leaving the school and the personal touches they have made within the program.
"I think the graduates are excited about getting these because it's a nice memento to have on your desk as a reminder of all the hard work." Hedden said.
That one-on-one attention is echoed in the ceremony. After graduates' names are announced, they will receive a marble paperweight with the school's seal engraved, as a personal gift.
"I will miss the opportunity to just stop by a professor's office to chat about music theory, musicals and other things that the rest of the world doesn't always understand." Benson said.
AT A GLANCE
The School of Fine Arts convocation will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday at the Lied Center.
The school has seen many changes since the graduates first enrolled in 2001. Officials used a $500,000 grant from Hallmark Cards, Inc., for various renovations, including expanding the computer labs and studios in the Art and Design Building, located west of Budig Hall. In 2004-2005, $200,000 of the grant was spent for technology advancements in the design school.
"We also have put more attention on expanded media classes for the art school, as well as computer and video animation for the design school," Heedden said.
With many fine arts students coming back to work as part of the KU faculty, Hedden sees commencement as a time to strive for more success.
"I hope that this class will continue the success of their predecessors," he said.
Casa de Pottería
janette Crawford/KANSAN
Allie Andrews, Overland Park senior in ceramics, takes some of her recent pieces down from shelves in her studio work area. The School of Fine Arts awards bachelor's degrees in arts fine arts and music.
— Edited by Ross Fitch
Graduates
Spring 2005
Graduate
- Graduate
Munira Ahmad Almeer
Rebecca Kathelen Atkinson
Brian Shawn Bathin
Minji Cho
Tamra E Cochran
Stuart Thomas Deaver
Maria Alexandra Erias
Erik M Forst
Elizabeth Ann Gamber
Eric S Griffin
Everett Howell Griffiths
Bei Lin Han
Ami Ileene Hearting
Langton F Hemenway
Kendra Ann Herring
Yoobil Jeon
Christina Diane Johnson
Huy Kim Hynim
Hether C Kutzen
Sharon Lee Leapold
Robin Elizabeth Liston
Jennifer Erin Luck
Sean Clark Macmillan
James Walter Malsom
Rafael Mojica
Pascal Cesar Aguiar Da S Oliveir
Shane Douglas O'Nail Jr
Callie Ann Parrott Rorrent
Erin Lynn Rink
Remigius Sabaliausks
Yoshiim Saito
Julia Kathryn Saville
Jennifer D Schmitz
Mark F Schraad
Margaret S Schramm
Corby Michelle Steinbraker
Shiho Tobira
Mary Ellen Watson
Jodi Nichole White
Ashley D Wood
. undergraduate
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Courtney M. Jarvis
Mycal J Johnson
Thomas Vernon Johnson
Shana B Kayne
Jeanette Brooke Krapes
Kristyn M Kuehn
Leslie H Kultva
Danielle M Lang-Shaw
Sara N Lanious
Alfred Edward Ledgin
Scott M Leifler
Felicia Marie Lewis
Matthew Eric Lewis
Evan Nyle Lindsay
Daniel Raymond Loental
Megan Riley Lusk
Ellen E Malcheil
Justin Lee Marable
Adam Stewart Martin
Michael L McCaffrey
Jessica Lynn Montire
Matthew Jefferson Msorley
Emily Brooke Metzger
Emily Anne Miller
Kevin Thomas Miller
Adam A Millikin
Sondra Lynn Miscevich
Elizabeth Carbole Mohl
Erin Marie Mohr
Valeria Noel Morato
Nicholas Charles Mosher
Benjamin Matthias Murbach
Trisha Johanne Nelson
Jena Denea Ness
Lori Ann Neuenschwander
Meghan Christian Newbold
Zachary L Newton
Lindsay M Ohse
Sarah Adeline Oldham
Anna Maria Onofrio
Robert F Overton
Kyle Anthony Pontier
Bobbie Lyn Powell
Amy Elizabeth Present
Ginger D Rhoads
Brett Dolton Richardson
Justin Betzold Riley
Amanda Elisabeth Rogers
Kristi Dawn Rucker
Vincent R Schall
Gia Renae Schellman
Mark Ashley Schmeltz
Nathan Martin Schneider
Emily R Schnurman
Elizabeth Anne Schwabauer
Morgan Bebaecca Scott
Juliane Marie Searcy
Jolene E Shivers
Caroline Barry Sheteamer
Lindsey C Siebert
James Paul Sizelow
Courtney Rose Smith
Brandon Daniel Snook
Jarrett Michael Splegle
Natalie Elaine Spiese
Jennifer Lee Stimple
Kelly Bostil
Keena Marie Tarrant
Rebecca Marie Todd
Maya Tuylleva
Mason A Umholtz
Bart Gerard Vivian
Sara Christine Wakee
Jeshurun L Webb
Shaun P Whister
Jennifer Leighanne White
Kelsey Jeanne Yankee
Andrew E Kates
Lauren E Young
Christine Marie Zanatta
Laura Dawn Zell
Joellen Gail Wang
Whitney deAnn Jacobs
Brian David Pollack
Elizabeth Ruth Rowe
Emily Kristen Stewart
Maureen Elizabeth Warren
April Suzanne Benson
Dylan Jay Broll
Blaine Kathyn Dittirio
Kristin Vera Doeblin
Velerie L Fliuc
Andrew Jordan Foat
Evan Christian Grosshana
Nathaniel B Hancock
Darci E Hanna
Joshua Haster Hillmann
Casey M Jones
Jennna MeYouKo
Elizabeth A Kuefler
Alison Renee Layne
Mark E Lyda
Jeffrey William Mincher
Rachel Ana Moses
Michael Dean Nigh
Janet Lynn Reeves
Jeffrey Alan Robinson
Charles Joseph Srstka
Anne E Tempel
David Ford Titterington
Kristin Ann Vaglio
Desiree Dale Warren
Fall 2004
- Graduate
Jennifer Barry
Amy Susann Bloss
Huehainli Chen
Soyou Lim Chun
Brian John Clinnii
Elizabeth A Collins
Brian James Doherty
Jennifer Mae Fiore
Aikyo Fukuda
Anna Christine Hurlbert
Kristin Janet Johnston
Christopher Dale Lair
Hye Won Lee
Sabin Levi
Bruce J Maille
Noemi Miloradovic
Sylvia Louise Phillips
Jason Adam Schwartz
Jeffrey Wayne Smikhel
Christopher Noall Wotttion
Bing Xu
Undergraduate Luke P Bauer
Christopher Kenneth Bohon
Paul Kurtis Bossert
Brad Thomas Bruce
Josh Meadowa Camaraena
Jazzmir Marissa Chun
Jillian Marie Claterbos
Cara Marion Coffman
Amy Elizabeth Day
Erin Ellison Dell
Jill Suzanne Divis
Nicholas Dixon
Stacie Robin Doyle
Paula Nicole Dulin
Catherine Ann Egenberger
Alcita Cathleen Fernandez
Kristina Lauren Hames
Leah D Hamilton
Jennifer Leigh Haworth
Amber Nicole Heggestad
Sydney Anne Hirsekorn
Scott M Horn
Anthony Gerard Isaac
Brett Alan Jackson
Erica Jane Jacobi
Ryane Elizabeth Jewell
Marea Sydow Judilla
Carl Johan Kallstrom
Ryan Christopher Keller
Bradford H Kessler
Carly Giffen Kimbrough
Timothy Paul Kleier
Caleb Joseph Kruckenberg
Jun Kuribayashi
Lauren Denise Labarba
Courtney Brooks Lawrence
Megan Marie Meyers
Shawn M Mikulich
Anne-Louise Monfort
Kelli Dylan Nelson
Daniel J Padavic
Michael D Pierson
Ashley M Post
Melissa Ann Pringle
Paula Elizabeth Ellen Richard
Neil Wayne Rieger
Kristopher Brian Rogers
Joel Issak Shaw
Jacob Day Steele
Courtney D Sweeney
Kelli Elizabeth Verble
Kyle Michael Welling
Clark James Wildenradt
Lauren Eileen Williams
Summer 2005
◆ Graduate
Erin Bither Binet
Yu-Ling Chen
Andrew Jonathan Graves
Paul Edward Guise
Ann Marie Hamil
Amanda Marie Harlan
Eugenia Hernandez-Ruiz
Beth Marie Pudenz
Linda K Schroeder
Ashley Elizabeth Winters
Jennifer A Zeller
Undergraduate
Characteristics
Megan Marie Berky
Britt Andrew Burns
Ashley Marie Cheatham
Brian Dennis Egan
Michael Anall Ingle
Matthew Charles Jensen
Jacquelyn D Kenne
Travis De Kleiner
Christopher Allen More
Tiffany Ellen Oberle
Hyeken Helen Park
Carol June Price
Natalie Faye Raisten
Hollie Rae Rice
Belinda Elaine Tignor
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Nathan R Walker
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14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22, 2005
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
Natalie Flanzer, St. Louis senior in broadcast journalism edits sports video on her laptop in the Stauffer Multimedia Newsroom. Professors Rick Musser and John Broholm talk in the background.
IHANE
Janette Crawford/KANSAN
Graduates
Spring 2005
- Graduate
Elizabeth K Ashby
Mark James Ballesteros
Elizabeth D Beggs
Jennifer May Bosshardt
Mark Howard Edelman
Dennis Roy Gagnon
Johnna Kristine Guinty
Jessica Huston
Nicole R Jupe
Leslie Jeanne Letts
Russell T Lowe
Bethany Rae Luther
Bethany Rae Martino
Melanie Claire Mendrys
Natalie R. Myers
Gayland Russell Putnam
Liam Jinda Schafer
Lisa Marie Schmitz
Timothy Alan Sears
James M Senter III
Jeffrey Scott Sheraf
Margery Ann Smith
Rachel Debra Spear
Beth Randoph Taylor
Jesse James Truedale
Undergraduate
Eric L Braem
Karina Marie Breitenstein
Julie Rebecca Brown
Grace Lynn Budenbender
Michelle Leah Burhenk
Chelsea Nicole Chandler
Georgia Marie Chandler
Laura A Clark
Joya Sue Cleveland
Shannon Lee Cline
Kristen G Coady
Ashley Paige Cobbel
Loren M Cope
Benjamin William Counter
Amy Maria Cox
Christopher D Crawford
Miranda Lynne Davision
Lauren Michelle Deblak
Jennifer Anna Degrave
Meredith Jacob Desmond
Jill Elizabeth Dorsey
Ashley Lindsey Doyle
Rebecca Beth Field
Ross Andrew Fitch
Brittla Anderson Florman
Matthew Jacob Fortner
Lindsey Brooke Fowler
Ty James Fowler
Laura R Francoviglia
April Marie Giarella
Benjamin Michael Gibler
Casey Lee Gleber
Sarah Beth Gleseman
Stephanie Frances Graham
courtney Adrienne Grams
Justin Randolph Grabenick
Matthew Ross Greer
courtney Alice Grimwood
Paige Lenz Gugat
Lynn D. Hamilton
John Francis Hefflinger
Amanda Marie Hendrix
Alysaa Kathryn Hill
boutique
Shanti Sethra Abernathy
Annie Morgan Abernathy
Karen Regina Abramowitz
Lara Margaret Adamson
Whitney Michelle Allen
Stacey Diane Archambault
Angelica Renee Armstrong
Erin Katherine Bajic
Ashley B Bechard
Elizabeth Anne Blasco
Marso: Plan for detours
At 8:30 a.m. Saturday on the Lied Center's stage, Andrew Marso will bring his University of Kansas journalism career to a close. Marso, a 2004 KU grad who missed his ceremony when he fell ill with bacterial meningitis, will give the journalism school's commencement speech.
Thomas Jarman Hipp
Brandy Lynn Horvath
Katherine Elizabeth Hosack
Misty Marie Huber
Kayla Anne Huffman
 Kevin Thomas Kampwirth
Matthew Edward Kappman
Daniel Jay Karen
Christine Mary Kelly
Leanna Elizabeth Kemp
Jarris Joseph Krapcha
Courtney Leigh Kuhlen
Genevieve Margaret
Lamboley
Kristien Erin Landes
Alllyson Nicole Lane
Andre Keith Langford
Christopher Todd Laslister
Stephanie Suzanne Leclaire
Allyson Rachel Levy
Justin F Luge
Kevin Patrick Macdonald
Michael Christopher Marlon
Maha Zaynah Masud
Mary K Means
Ashley Grace Michaels
Neil C. Mulka
Megan Hegre Ochaupanch
Amanda M O'Toole
Aralee Jarell Patton
Jaimie M Pedigo
Laura Ann Phillips
Lisa Marie Picasso
Stephanie Luis Preiser
Ashley Suzanne Puderbaugh
Sarah Elizabeth Rexroad
Elizabeth Anne Rhodes
Robert William Riley
Erin Jeanine Roberts
David Kyle Rosebom
Adrienne Diane Rosel
Kristin Elizabeth Rossley
"I'm going to talk about the plans we make in life and the roadblocks we face," Marso said. "We're always planning the fastest, easiest route, but you've got to learn to react to the detours along the way."
Nikola Renee Rowe
Carolyn Renee Rupp
Stephen Patrick Schmidt
Amy Kate Schoenfeld
Lindsey B Scott
Katie Lou Serrone
Erin Kay Shipps
Jessica Lee Smith
Jordan P Smith
Morgan C Smith
Amanda Kim Stairrett
Amanda J Stanley
Marissa A Stephenson
Nathaniel Ryan Stock
Amy Lynn Sullivan
Christopher William Tackett
Elizabeth Arbire Tillmanns
Annika Susanne Taurunquist
Jesse E Vahsholtz
Jamie Ann Vangoeth
Juliana Brooke Vendley
Nathan Edward Vernon
Emmanuel瓦萨 Ra Watson
Sarah S Weber
Erica Nicole Wells
Emily Lynn Werner
Kristin Marie Wetzer
Rachel Marie Wheeler
Ann Elizabath Wiley
Lauren Elizabeth Williams
Shannon Leigh Williams
Jessica Lynn Wilson
Paige Elizabeth Worthy
Laci DLynne Wright
Jennifer Lynn Wyand
Grant Doyle Zehner
Sadie Marie Weis
Robert Charles Johnson
Cara May Milligan
Lauren E Airey
Ellyn Michele Angeloti
Donovan D Atkinson Jr
Remy Lane Ayesh
Marso will accompany Dean Ann Brill, the J-school faculty and 26 graduate students who will be hooded for their master's degree, on the Lied Center stage.
AT A GLANCE
The School of Journalism recognition and hooding ceremony will be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Lied Center.
School highlights
- Computer labs were reconfigured with new software and hardware
- dean, Ann Brill, was appointed July 1,2004
- First issue of J-Links was published, a bi-yearly alumni publication
The school's first female dean, Ann Brill, was appointed July 1, 2004.
Lara Clark, Wichita senior, will sing the Alma Mater, and Brill will give a short speech, urging graduates to look at life not as a ladder of success, but as a staircase that's wide enough to take your loved ones with you.
Joseph Edward Bant
Lori A Bettes
Quinn Christine Bogdan
Kerrey Michelle Brennan
Catherine Alexis Brucks
Carrie Anne Burton
Megan Luisa Claus
Megan Brian Clifford
Anna M Clovis
Lauren Michelle Cooke
Janette Elaine Crawford
William Dennis Cross Jr
Leah Claire Cummings
Christine Louise Davidson
Corinne R Deuel
Kendall Nicolai Dix
Ashleigh E Dyck
Emily A Epstein
Stephanie Diane Farley
Jennifer Ann Ferns
Amity L File
Natalia Dawn Flanzer
Lauren Ann Formsky
Christina A Giunta
Rupal Jitenda Gor
Peter Edward Granitz
Anne Marie Grantski
Christina Louise Gray
Brebeca Jane Green
Tarah Herrington
Pauline A Himmelwright
Samantha Jane Horner
Kelly Jean Hutsell
Andrew David Hyland
Julie C Jones
Christopher John Kaufman
Meagan Christine Kelleher
Joshua Toney Kendall
Elizabeth Ann Kimberly
Leslie Anne Kimsel
Erika Caitlin Kirley
Jodie Ann Kraft
Collin P LaJoie
After the ceremony, the Kansas Union will cater a reception on the Stauffer-Flint lawn with punch, coffee and cookies for the graduate students, the 249 undergraduates, their family and friends and the school's faculty.
John M Leavitt
Jillian Ariel Lipkowitz
Stephanie Ann Lovett
Kaleigh Ann Lundy
Benjamin Ray Mantooth
Margaret Elymason
Morgan Lindsey Mcbee
Zachary Y Tendmanhall
Amanda Leigh Meyer
Kathleen Elizabeth Miller
Abby L Millis
Samara Abid Nazir
Erin Ashley Ohm
Robert L Perkins
Kyle Matthew Rhode
Karl Marie Ruddle
Lauren Julia Schaffer
Tara K Schupner
Jeanette Danielle Scott
Kathryn Scott
Calli Beth Smith
Christopher M Smith
Jessica Ann Solander
Erin Marie Tracy
Kathy Truong
Kathleen Ferrelli Vitale
Steven T Vockrodt
Grant Christopher Wallace
David Jeffrey Whetter II
Amber Elizabeth Wiens
Brittany N Williams
Scott R Wilson
Elizabeth Louise Winetrobue
kweeshin Yeo
Chunkung Yeung
Elisa Marie Zahn
Fall 2004
The journalism ceremony moved to the Lied Center in 2001 after out-growing the close quarters in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The move meant taking the first ceremony time slot, but the J-school attendees will enjoy the first pick of the Lied Center parking.
Karen Marie Hoch
Graduate
Undergraduate
Kevin Kary Appleby
Matthew A. Beat
Geoffray Taylor Bowers
Benjamin Rahder Bullington
Angela Renee Busy
Melissa Ann Detrick
Guillaume B Doane
John David Dohmarr
Robert Nicklaus Durr
Palge Sara Edelman
Daniel Sath Feekes
Catherine Blaine Forsyth
Brandon Jeremy Gay
David Michael Graubatt
Ryan Michael Greene
Adam L Handshy
Jane Marie Hegeman
Danielle Marie Hillix
Kyle Frederick Hopkins
Tiffany Nichole Horsefield
Nicholas Ryan Inkson
Henry Charles Jackson III
Erik Arthur Johnson
Morgan Raquel Johnson
Jeffrey Paul Johnston
Lauren Marie Karp
Thomas C Kepka
Elizabeth Eileen Kieffe
Laura E Kinch
Timothy Jacob Kohl
Blair Channing Lawrence
Brandi Danielle Mathlesen
Michael Noel McKinley
Alexis Ruth Mitchell
Michael Wright Norris
Carla Williams Ray
Marc C Rickets
Andrea B Shores
Sarah E Steiger
Gregory Scott Tyre
Allison P Wiegand
Kara Dawn Wilson
Kansan staff reports
Summer 2004
Grammar Lesson 2
+ Graduate
Timothy Joseph Hrenchir
Mark Steven Pare
Undergraduate
Intergrate
Michael Baidte B陆德
Shanda Kay B筼
Lindsay Ann Cox
Monica B Delaeara
Leslie Ann Duncan
Kevin Andrew Flaherty
Robyn L Fohrschutz
Heather Lynn Graves
Joseph Patrick Hartigan
Laura Christine Heldbreder
Marc David Inger
Erin Louise Jowett
Lauren Lade Murrell
Maggie Mary Obrien
Todd Kent Panula
Laura Jill Pate
Cynthia R Perez
Kristen E Riek
Mary E Rowden
Travis Lee Sampson
Gretchen Marie Schmidt
Alea Renee Smith
Megan Sloan Spooner
Lauren Elizabeth Tazic
Abby Rayley Tillery
Steven Joseph Walter
Angie Weber
Adam J Wessel
Jennifer Lynne Wilson
Jordan James Yusk
Meghan Beth Zorn
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FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22, 2005
GRADUATION
2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
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SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Second student ever to speak at recognition
By LISA TILSON correspondent@kansan.com KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
AT A GLANCI
This year will mark the second time that a student has spoken at the senior recognition and hooding ceremony for pharmacy school graduates, an addition made by Kenneth Audus when he became dean of the pharmacy school in 2004.
Nicolete Raya was chosen to speak at the ceremony this year by a committee for her community service, scholarship, involvement and leadership in professional organization activities and citizenship.
"Nicolette Raya has been a stellar representative of the University of Kansas and the KU School of Pharmacy during her four years as a student in our program," Gene Hotchkiss, associate dean of pharmacy, said. "She has been a role model for fellow pharmacy students and her leadership abilities have been demonstrated by example."
School highlights
The School of Pharmacy recognition and hooding ceremony will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Raya said she will speak about how hard her class has worked, as well as reminiscing about the last four years.
The school was ranked No. 3 among all schools of pharmacy in the United States for national institutes of health funding in 2004. KU has been in the top three rankings for the last four years.
- In the first-ever ranking of doctor of pharmacy degree granting programs, the KU school of pharmacy was ranked at No. 17 (No. 16 among public schools) by US News and World Report in 2005.
Madison "AI" and Lila Self of Hinsdale, Illinois, established the Howard E. Mossberg Distinguished Professorship in Pharmacy in 2004. The professorship is named in honor of Howard E. Mossberg, Dean Emeritus of pharmacy at KU and will help KU and the school to attract an outstanding researcher and teacher in the area of pharmacogenomics.
The KU student chapter of the National Community Pharmacists Association (NCPA) was named National Student Chapter of the Year for 2004 making it the fourth time in the last five years that KU has taken home the honor.
She said would also speak about professionalism and integrity.
"These are key if the profession is going to advance patient care and collaborate with other health care providers." she said.
Raya is graduating with distinction in the top 10 percent of her class. She was also featured in the KU Women of Distinction Calendar in 2004.
Holly Ruder is the top graduate of the class.
"Holly and Nicolette are both very bright, articulate and active in professional and community activities and are very representative of the entire top 10 percent of the class of 2005," Kenneth Audus, dean of pharmacy, said.
Matt Harrison, St. Louis senior, will graduate with Ruder and Raya. When looking back on his years at the University, he said one of his favorite memories was the basketball team making the finals.
"It was thrilling to see everyone celebrate that together and come together as a university," Harrison said.
1234567890
He said he thinks his best memories will be celebrating accomplishments with classmates during graduation, but he has enjoyed working toward common goals with his classmates and going to class with the same people for the last four years.
Son Doan, left, and Erin Bailey, both "5-p" students in the School of Pharmacy, work in the Watkins Memorial Health Center pharmacy last week. The two look forward to graduating after one more year of pharmacy work. "After May of '06 I can get a job and I'll be making the big bucks," said Bailey.
lanette Crawford/KANSAN
Edited by Steve Vockrodt
Graduates
Spring 2005
♦ Graduate
Matthew A Cerny
Arvind Kumar Chappa
Scott Andrew Grecian
Hui Koon Khor
Stephanie Lynn Krogmeier
Blanca Maria Liederer
Laura Lopez
Justin Paul Pennington
Melanie Priestman
Jason D Rexroad
Suttilhug Soothivirat
Jared T Splettoser
Rebeca Anne Bross
Joseph William Lubach
Kwame Wiredu Nii-Addae
Laura Jean Peak
Loren J Schieber
Nagarajan Thyagarajapur
Jerryemy T Traas
♦ Professional
Debra Gale Allen
Janna Elizabeth Allen
Jean Rene Appelhanz
Sally M Arif
Caroline Attia
Nicole Marie Augustine
Katie Joseph Battes
Brent Allen Baumann
Rhonda D Beene
Jeffrey Paul Bonner
Carey S Bowers
Karissa Mae Bratcher
Jeffery Todd Brock
Jacob Ell Brown
Jenifer Marie Brunswig
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Fall 2004
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Summer 2004
♦ Graduate
Ashish Dhringa
Victor R Guarino
Summer 2004
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16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22.2005
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE
School provides a family for students, staff
BY NATHAN A. M.CGINNIS
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
Compassion. Caring. Concern. These are not simply words but deep-hearted feelings one feels toward other human beings. Social Welfare students know these feelings well. The ability to selflessly help others to try to make the world a better place has been the core of the School of Social Welfare since the program started in 1937.
Two hundred, twenty-six thousand, eight hundred hours. That is the equivalent of 9,450 days, 26 years or watching "Fight Club" about 97,899 times. To students and instructors in the school, 226,800 hours is the amount of service provided to Kansas social service customers according to the school's annual report for 2003-2004.
Despite the amount of work done on behalf of the community, oftentimes social workers have a negative stereotype with the public. Laurie Dale, St. James, Mo., graduating senior, said a common misconception of social workers was stemmed from child welfare. Workers are considered unwanted intruders within child welfare who show up on the doorstep to remove children, she said.
While this is true in some cases, it by no means is the full scope of what social welfare is about. Dale wants the public to be able to move beyond the negative imagery and expand its understanding of social welfare.
"Social work erupted from a willingness to respond passionately to a need," Dale said. "Social workers are not only present in the child welfare arena, but advocating in every sector for justice."
Dale will be the featured student speaker for the 59 students graduating with a Bachelor of Social Welfare. In her speech, Dale will discuss other misconceptions and stereotypes people have about social welfare and the reasons people choose it as a career.
Dale, who eventually wants to work as a lobbyist in the
"The School of Social Welfare is like a little family. It is a very supportive environment, the professors and staff are so willing to help you and be your friend."
SOCIAL WELFARE FACTS
Laurie Dale
St. James, Mo., graduating senior
social welfare realm, chose the program because she wanted to have a strong base for critical analysis of social issues. She also wants to work toward not just helping people one at a time, but bettering society as a whole, she said.
Patsy Blalock, director of child placement for KVC Behavioral Healthcare, will speak at the hooding ceremony for the 161 students graduating with a master's degree in social welfare. Blalock, who is
The School of Social Welfare bachelor's recognition ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. Sunday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The school's hooding ceremony will be held at noon Sunday in the Lied Center.
School highlights
School highlights + 2004 marks the 30th year of accreditation for the Bachelor of Social Welfare program.
- The Master of Social Welfare program was first accredited in 1948.
The doctoral program first started in 1981.
The School of Social Welfare moved into Twente Hall, the former home of Watkins Memorial Health Center, in 1974.
Since 2000, students and instructors in the School of Social Welfare have completed 862,920 hours of service.
also the president of Social Welfare Alumni Association, will speak to the graduates on the unique challenges and opportunities they will encounter with their newly acquired degree. Blalock will also emphasize the importance of social welfare in the modern world and the different applications in areas such as administration, health care, child welfare, school work and
mental health.
In a typical academic year the school enrolls about 160 in its undergraduate program, 375 in graduate studies and 30 for doctoral work. The school is well-respected nationwide and consistently ranks among the top schools, according to US News and World Report. It is the only school in Kansas that offers doctoral work in the field. Dale has nothing but
praise for the program that was a natural choice when she entered college.
Graduates
"The School of Social Welfare is like a little family." Dale said. "It is a very supportive environment. The professors and staff are so willing to help you and be your friend."
Edited by Nikola Rowe
Spring 2005
Graduate
Samartham A Adams
Jennifer Alexandria Adams
Sashaniel Bradburn Alphina
Shannon Nicole Alexander
Jennifer Connion Alconmagio
Garaline Marie Austin
Julie Marie Ball
Jarares Dione Barnett-Bey
Amy Michelle Bayer
Amy Chelle Blanchot
Kate Marie Borniger
Mary A Bradley
Twona Nina Bradley
Derrick E Braxton
Carolyn Gayles Bridge
Sue Lanel Bullock
Andrea Michelle Bustamante
Sarrah Ann Cain
Bridget Elizabeth Callahan
Jill Marie Carraher
Cheryl Lynn Cell
Brenda Kay Chamberlain
Jamie Lee Cole
Allisa Marie Collins
Charlotte Fey Conn
Kendall Nicole Conner
Amanda A Cornell
Gracelia Couchonnel
Shay Melissa Cox
Crystal LaShane Criddle
Carrie Zusman Daniels
Jolie Alice Depawu
Melissa Lea Dickinson
Antonio DiFolco
Sara Jane Dekre
Stacey Dawn Dutro
Megan E Edmonds
Jonathan William Ellis
Annette Selick
Jessica Dayle Darella
Alexis Gabbias Fellners
Anna Kristen Ford
Joyne Mary Gallaway
Kristina Marie Gillispie
Anthony Ronge Gonzalez
Shannon Danielle Goodwin
Sarah Elizabete Gosnoroski
Amanda May Goss
Amanda Jane Gossett
Sara Grady
Dana Marie Grethen
Jennifer Susan Gudny
King ElizaBeth Hamerski
Amanda Jo Hart
Laura Christine Hattrup
Mikhane Maureen Heald
Tiffany Jean Hekele
Karry Lynn Hansley
Teresa E Hernandez
Karly Gabrielle Herren
Amy L Hill
Jennifer Lynn Hinkley
Nancy Lynn Hintz
Amanda KHolcomb
Kevin Patrick Holland
Carrie Marie Holley
Kathryn Diane Holmberg
Amber Dawn Houghton
Michelle Vonne Houston
Janine Annette Howell
Stephen W Huff
Janel S Ikeda
Anne Marie Jackson
Andrea Darlene Johnson
Karen Doris Johnson
Sarah Elizabeth Kahn
Kalin Dale K笋冲proschroeder
Amy Michelle Karr
Stephen Lee Kern
Bryan Dale Knowles
Amjo Keoopmann
Jennifer J JaBeille
Hilary Joy Laird
Anne Linda Earlman
Maureen Liddiard
Leasha R Liston
Raymond Louis Lowrey
Kalley R Macmillan
Lauren Leslie MacPherson
Jill Lynn Mall
Joceline S Martin
Michelle Dionne Martin
Carle Mae McCarty
Marie Elce McVoy
Forrestal Eugene McKay
Kay Lynn Mead
Genevieve D Morenas
Brenda Jean Mosley
Amy Dawn Mulberry-Westoff
Jerry Glen Neal
Megan E Needham
Carol Burns Didhardt
Sara Ann Nelson-Johns
Lynn Forest Newheart
Kesha Nolen
Ann Marie Olsen
Katy Ann Parker
Lindsey Michelle Paulette
Claire Chunchi Peng
Anna T Parkins
Kirsten Lynn Persson
Kenya M Pieters
Elaine McNelly Power
Amy Maria Preston
Elisabeth Joy Baumann Pufahl
Loretta L Pyles
Dan Lavid
Shelby Jaya Rawls
Jill Elizabeth Rodriguez
Jessica Ann Roew
Jodi A Rosman
Cristen Antra Ryman
Deidra Chalina Saina
Patricia Irene Schack
Amber N Schrag
Sarah Lynn Schroer
Cecilia Jo Settimbreno
Lindsay Thomas Severns
Marissa Christian Shaver
Senia L Shields
Sherri E Shooks
Rebecca Lynn Store
Malissa Dawn Sidebottom
Jennifer Lynn Smith
Gina Lynn Singer
Monica Mary Mortamhrer
Matthew Spencer Scott
Sarah Irannie Gain
Kathy E Stark
Lauren E Sullivan
Christine Michelle Swenson
Kumiko Takahashi
Jill Elizabeth Takes
Amy Llyn Tarwater
Janalin Taylor
Cheryl Antho Thompson
Eri Toyao
Sarah Renee Urenue
Amanda Jean Wacker
Wess W Wadman
Leslie Jolene Walters
Sherry Lynn Warren
Sherry Lynn Watkins-Alvy
Joanna Pauline Watts
Kimberly Ann White
Lori Whitehead
Anne King Williams
Dariene F Wirth
Brenna Renee Wristen
Lisa Kay Yoder
Bu-Sung Youn
Sarah A Zaragoza
Jill Zeligson
Jung Hee Lee
Undergraduate
- Undergraduate
Morgan Brookside Arbuckle
Carrie Ann Back
Akanda Kristine Barker
Abby Joan Bloxton
Elissa Angelique Brooks
Erin Maureen Brooks
Laurie Ann Dale
Beth Anne Dyer
Jessica Ann Edle
Lindsay Elizabeth Eplee
Michelle Anne Ferguson
Megan Marie Fisher
Amanda Dee Fletcher
Katie Ann Herting
Kristi Lynn Hoffman
Renee· Horinek
Anna· Hornbeck
Felicia Joyce Impson
Rachel Lynn Johnston
Kathryn Elizabeth Lyon
Megan D McHenry
Tashina Lynn Miller
Michelle Anne Mulyan
Benjamin Michael Mustain
Remy Michelle Nadelman
Megan Riley Nordeen
Kathryn Lynsdys Obrien
Regina Louise Ott
Erica Lynn Patermany
Michelle D Poloton
Monica Joleen Randall
Stephanie Michelle Reed
Cassie Michelle Shafer
Jaime Ann Shikrot
Jenny Marie Smilety
Ashley Ann Underwood
Kristine Marie Vaughn
Michelle Elizabeth Walker
Sara Rose White
Brandon W Williams
Kyra Mann Johnson
Cheri Beth Whiteside
Karina D Amante
Lauren Michelle Birdson歌 Ouesla
Nina Maria Elliot
Nicole Lynn Goodwin
Rebeca Lynn Hurd
Molly Suzanne Nelson
Rachelaleh Nylinton Nickerson
Ellicia E Veyra
April Kay Chronister
Lisa Marie Gilliland
Amanda Suzanne Johnson
Lindsay Michelle Stephenson
Daniel Hardie Juhld
Rachel Lee Wiggins
Fall 2004
Graduate
Vendida S Chenault
Cynthia Collette Gill
Kerith James Hayes
Stacey Rear Marshall
Jennifer R Propp
Prescilla Anne Ridgegw
Brebeca H Vola
◆ Undergraduate
Christine Elizabeth Führman
Cynthia Lee Martin
Beth Anne Baca
Erin Christine Boss
Karry Michelle Bryant
Jody Anderson Dey Joy
Teresa Tamara Palmer
Staci Jean Pratt
Summer 2004
Undergraduate
◆ Undergraduate
Jaima S Barnes
Ian Hio  Chong
Kristen N Klein
Adrienne Marie Kostecki
Pamela Ann Martin
Christine Key Peter
Carrie Jane Wilson
THE LOVING KANSAN.
THE UNIVERSITY HOUR
KANSA
Kansas tops Western Michigan
8-1 at Hoglund Ballpark p. 18
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SANSAN
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GRADUATION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2005
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22. 2005
17
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SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH
School gives students real-world experience
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By C.J. MOORE correspondent@kansan.com KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
Jill Nemechek will miss her classmates, but won't miss the three to four tests a week that was the norm during her time in the School of Allied Health.
Nemechek, Wakeeney senior is receiving a bachelor's degree in clinical laboratory science Saturday, and has been chosen as banner carrier for the ceremony. Nemechek, the top graduate in clinical laboratory science, completed her bachelor's degree in three years — two years at the University and one year at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Nemechek values the friendships she has developed while in the school.
"I will remember my classmates," she said. "We spent all day every day together, and you get to know people really well. We had a lot of fun together."
She said the School of Allied Health had prepared her for success in her future career.
"I think it's a good school and everyone that comes out of the school really knows what they need to know," Nemechek said. "It's pretty well known. I have talked to people from other
AT A GLANCE
The School of Allied Health recognition ceremony will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Hall, 600 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, Kan.
states and they know about KU Med."
Nemechek, like many other students graduating from the school, already has a job lined up. She has accepted a position in microbiology at the Med Center.
On May 21 at Memorial Hall, the School of Allied Health will award 21 different degrees to students. Most of the degrees awarded to students in the school are graduate degrees, masters or doctorate. With 10 different departments and nine clinical disciplines, students in the school receive an education that is focused toward their future professional field.
"Our students are highly motivated," said Karen L. Miller, dean of the School of Allied Health. "They go into it knowing that it's hard work and they have to focus."
as she has done in past years. She will deliver a message to the students that highlights the importance of their futures in their respective communities.
Miller will give the address at the commencement ceremony
"What I like to talk to them about is the fact that they are going to have tremendous responsibility in society for health care quality and safety," she said. "They are joining a group of professions that is dedicated to saving lives, and that's a very unique role in community and they are well educated to do that."
The school presents students with the opportunity to get real-world experience while going to school. Students in the school are given immense responsibility, including the opportunity to care for actual patients.
Special recognition will be given to the dean scholars, students who have received scholarships during their time in the school, students in honor societies and students who are graduating cum laude.
Graduates
The ceremony for the School of Allied Health will be held at 9 a.m. May 21 at Memorial Hall at the Kansas City, Kan., campus.
Spring 2005
Graduate
Malindi Lynn Alexander
Soo Jin Bae
Stacey M Baldwin
Tiffany Ann Beck
Kirsten Marie Beemer
Amy Christine Bogart
Erica Evelyn Brooks
Kasey Dawn Carter
Kaveri Caudhary
Emily Michelle Cooper
Justa Lee DeWitt
Trina Dawn Doubravre
Rick Daniel Downey
Katie Suzanna Esau
Kristen Marian Fannin
Casey Lee Fitgerald
Kim Renee Friend
Juliana Michele Fruge
Salina Dara Fugier
Bethene Louise Gregg
Shala Mary Hall
Kelly Michelle Hatterman
Ann Marie Hammond
Emily Kathryn Harris
Shawna A Haynes
Mindy Marie Hazen
Heather An Hice
Gwyn L Howard
Kelly Howell Howell
Meredith Erin Howell
Michelle Lynn Johnson
Candace Jorgensen
Seok Hun Kim
Jennifer Renee Kirkland
Laura Lee Kolakowski
Amy Kuees
Lynette Michelle Legrand
Margo Marie Lockwood
Shelly N Manson
Hillary Leigh Martin
Marcy Milmann Martin
Angela Marie Mcdemerd
Amy Lynn Meek
Laura Marie Minnis
Madeline Marting Moore
Rosa Gutierrez Moore
Amery Lynne Myatt
Chad Michael Nelson
Janelle Denita Painter
Shanna Lynn Pederson
Ashley Pleg贾 Jordan Peterson
Alyson Jane Pleviat
Margaret Alice Porter
Lorie Jeanneine Powell
Gretchen Elizabeth Reed
Lindsay Jean Rhodus
Shauna Meghan Rooney
Monica Jo Rosson
Bradley James Schoenthaler
Sarah E Schraeder
Heather L Schulze
Kate Lynn Sellen
Meredith V Sewell
Lori Katherine Stamm
Megan M Strahan
Natalia Renee Sykes
Angela Dawn Thorpe
Angelique Suzanne Torres
Angela Renae Unrein
Kelly Ann Vossen
Amy Catherine Wayman
Erin Gayle Weyer
Brooke Awkens Wekenborg
Alan Francis Zidek
Undergraduate
◆ Undergraduate
Tariq Almanij Alassner
Katy S Allen
Oumie Okiki Fredrica Andrews
Melanie Leann Ball
Brendan B Eayer
Jessica Lauren Bird
Mercedes Alexis Boyd
Leslie Elizabeth Brinkmeyer
Aaron David Buehle
Amy Jo Cooper
Thomas Scott Cooper
Emily C Corpin
Jennifer Annette Farris
Melissa Jane Flick
Denise Renae Htt
Lindsey Kay Holmgren
Johann William Hotclowl II
Johnathan Lee Schumacher
Kelly Marie Howard
Caleb Christopher Huber
Nicole Lynz Janen
Jarred Robert Kapelski
Seth Jeremy Katz
Theresa李勒 Leiker
Jennifer Ann Manahan
Suzanne R Martinez
Erin Christine McRae
Marietta Courtneigh Moontient
Amy Michelle Morrill
Jill Marie Nemechek
Erin D. Nicholson
Natsumi Ogihara
Brinda K Patel
Grant Michael Rempe
Bridgette Dawn Roark-Sample
Merdith Catherine Rosokz
Jonathan Richard Royal
Brenna Elizabeth Sayers
Jonathan Lee Schumacher
Melaile Lee Starr
Justin Neal Steinert
Steven G Stockman
Kacie Rene Taggart
Manolux Thommavong
Kristine Marie Thurston
Chi Chung Wan
Christina Lynn Ward
Pamela Sue Wells
Candace Lynn Weltman
Jennifer Sue Wiechem
Stacey Gredell Zane
Brooke Suzanne Zarda
Nickolas William Zerr
Lindsay Ann Alberg
Tarah Ralynn Baucom
Katharine Lacey Beale
Jennifer Dawn Branscum
Kelly Lynn Crabb
Sarah Nicole Doerflinger
J Jessica Rae Dugan
Kaylyn Ellis
Jennifer A Fowler
Stacey Lynn Garze
Gretchen Regehk Beehr
- Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
Stefanie Marie Gowan
Erin Marie Grennan
Terri Elizabeth Heidman
Rachel Leah Helling
Natasha Dawn Lane
Anisha Joan Amenda
Tiffany Renee Long
Christina Jeanette Mueller
Kelly Ann Oorruke
Ann Marie Puetz
Cindra Dale Roots
Jill Renee Rucker
Sarah Beth Schutz
Tracy Mantelman
Katyley Dearlin
Abby Theresa Stamback
Fiorella Rossina Taza
Aubrey Suse Volz
Holly Susan Wyman
Meghan Lavzodvy
Hiroo Katayama
Nurses to begin careers
Fall 2004
Graduate
▼ SCHOOL OF NURSING
Graduate
Katie Chaffee Alexander
Fidaa Mohamad Alomani
Linda Louise Barber
Timothy Joseph Brennan
Saak Cox
Gary Howard Cox II
Judith M DeMoss Crowley
Leroy Anthony Domino
James David Erickson
John M Farrell
Jeffrey M Gorizite
Karen Morgan Hastings
Mary Louise Helman
Kristie J Hoch
Ketti M Johnson-Coffelt
Stephanie Jean Keller
Michael Adam Kneller
Issac Jacob Kobzeff
Jenny Lyn Larose
Holly V Lashmet
Junghae Lee
Saranne Nicole Lentz
John Albert Marble
Kenneth L McNeely II
Jason Lyle Meister
Bryce Andrew Miller
Matthew Carl Montgomery
Jean Nez
Jason Randall Peido
Heath Elliot Penny
Robert Landon Roach
Alfredo Roman Sanchez
Michael James Sawrinski
Gregory Seiler
Scott Allen Shepherd
Kaylee A Simon
Le're Maria Sola
Anna Frances Stuckey
Anthony Michael Vo
Jeffrey NEi Winacoo
Graduation recognizes May, August graduates of school
Graduate
Karla Marie Guthals
Nicole Marie Niehues
Undergraduate
Amanda Leigh Hipschman
Lindsay A Patterson
Summer 2004
Undergraduate
BY GARY SOUZA
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
When Karen L. Miller, the dean of KU's School of Nursing and School of Allied Health, gives her greeting at the recognition ceremony for the School of Nursing, she plans on speaking about the important roles a nurse has in society.
Miller said that nurses make a tremendous difference in the world in their role as "direct care givers."
Each type of nurse still has a primary goal, which is to administer to people's needs. She also said she will touch on the excellence of the educational programs at the School of Nursing.
"Caring is the essence of nurse practice," said Miller. "Our environment offers nurses more opportunities for outstanding decision-making, communication and clinical research. The excellence of our programs is a result of the expertise of the faculty."
The purpose of the ceremony, which will be held on Saturday, is to recognize the 226 students at the School of Nursing who will be graduating in 2005.
The students recognized in the ceremony will not only be those receiving their bachelors degree, but also those graduating from the masters and Ph.D. programs. The ceremony will include those stu
Caring is the essence of
"
nurse practice. Our environment offers nurses more opportunities for outstanding decision-making,
communication and clinical research."
Karen L. Miller Dean of the School of Allied Health
dents graduating May and in August.
"In nursing, traditionally there was a pinning ceremony. This evolved into the present-day recognition ceremony," said Elaine Brinson, manager of the Student Affairs Office at the School of Nursing.
The ceremony will be about an hour long and will include the presentation of awards and greetings from the dean and Barabara Atkinson, the executive vice-chancellor.
The awards will be given by such organizations as the Nurses Alumni Association, the nursing honors society Sigma Theta Tau, the KU Medical Center, as well as the School of Nursing itself.
Brinson, who is responsible for coordinating the ceremony, said the awards will reflect such aspects of student excellence as grades, leadership, and community service.
ATAGLANCI
The School of Nursing recognition ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday morning in Memorial Hall, 900 N. Savannah, Kansas City, Kan.
School highlights
School highlights
Nationally renowned for its advanced technology-based education
- Nationally ranked among the Top 20 colleges in research
- Graduate programs
rank nationally in the
Top 25 academically
- Participating in a new educational experiment known as the Clinical Nursing Leade
Strong collaboration with the University Hospital and Children's Mercy Hospital for post-graduate residency
The ceremony will take place on Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall at the Kansas City, Kan., campus.
Graduates
- Edited by Steve Vockrodt
Graduate
Spring 2005
Linda M Adams-Wendingl
Wedna Ahmad Bani-lisa
Toni M Forsyth
Caryn Ann Goodyear-Bruch
Paula Lynette Hibbard
Jerritryll Lynn Miller
Ruth Charlesho N
Jollianna Marie Lrieschick
David Scott Samuelsoil
Janis Jeanette Schleifelbine
◆ Undergraduate
Weeada Ying Abbinante
Tami Jae Alloway
Krista Renee Annan
Katharine Anne Arends
Emmet Ashenafi
Catherine E Bandeller
Brad A Barber
Kenneth Douglass Barnett
Laren Lea Bauer
Farida Begum
Amy Jolene Bolyard
Michelle Diane Bosworth
Carlene Marie Breen
Jennifer Renee Broberg
Kathryn Cardenas Brown
Jaclyn Diane Caruthers
Aubree Jeniese Chaffin
Lindsey R Chambers
Donna Lynn Chambless
Nichole Elizabeth Dansel
Leah R Davis
Melissa Anne Denning
Jill L Dinkel
Andrew D Donegan
Amy Diane Dutton
Teresa Annette Eden
Stacie Irene Ediger
Emily Suzanne Etchison-Lindsley
Kelly Feenhafelt
Casey Anne Fitz
Valerie Mae Flick
Kimberly Ann Foo
Jamie Marie Forster
Mary Jane Fowler
Kelly Elizabeth Gaughan
Jamie Dawn Gibson
Eskedar L Gizaw
Cori Ann Green
Amber Leigh Gunter
Krista Sue Gutschewsky
Galina Alexandra Gutkin
Danielle Marie Haanstad
Stephanie Lee Hastings
Kasey Lynell Hays
Erin Marite Hibit
Undergraduate
Ashley Dugan Hicks
Christopher Wayne Hogan
Kristi L Hogan
Amanda L Honsinger
Nicole Dawnelle Howard
Christian Runell Huskey
Crystal Lee Jackman
Casey Jo Jamieson
Shirley Ann Johnson
Stacy Ann Johnson
Ellen Catherine Johnston
Alexandra Joy Johnstone
Margo Christian Jones
Kaitlin Jo Kalina
Mira Kim
Juddith M Kituva
Sergey Kobzar
Akiko Aliceen Kubo
Kristen Johanna Lambie
Natalia S Leisterin
Zachary Aaron Lerner
Breaanne Marie Linquist
Lauren Marie Louderback
Natalia Arlene Michael
Jennifer Elmiller
Kate Richards Miller
Molly Kay Mitchell
Lindsey Elizabeth Moffet
Melissa Ann Mofft
Mereded E. Mullen
Medeph P Munsif
Angelique Renee Murphy
Mark B Nato
Thu Kim Nguyen
Kathryn Meryl Nye
Holly Nicole Obrien
Karina Ortz
Jessica Dawn Osburn
Stephanli Nicole Painter
Travis Matthew Palmer
Bobbil Shannon Patterson
Richard Francis Pepin
Jessica Anne Phillips
Katie Jo PIere
Colleen Marie Pollock
Jessica Elizabeth Powell
Kelly Ann Prochaska
Julie Beth Pulcher
Krystin Jean Quality
Lisa Diane Ramsey
Tia A Regier
Loren C Reviere
Kristy Lynn Reynolds
Jill Reene Richter
Mary Roxane Riley
Kristina Michelle Saile
Karen Michelle Schraeder
Janelle Lee Schroeder
Roxanne Renée Scott
Stephen Joseph Shirk
Rachael Elizabeth Small
Jennifer Dawn Smith
Leah Marie Spiegelberg
Kimberly Renee Stine
Stephanie Lynn Stremming
Kathryn Leigh Suenram
Deanna Marie Swiggy
Monica Patrice Thomas
Wesley Alan Tippit
Delira Lynn Tucker
Stacey Nicole Urban
Betsy Ann Wagner
Elizabeth Ann Wakeman
Larissa Marie Walker
Angela Christine Walsh
Travis Ry Warburton
Jayas Lael Warren
Sidonie Jane Welsh
Lauren Anne Westlake
Kendall Leigh Wetzel
Katy Lynn White
Melissa Dawn Wiehe
Shannon Marie Winsett
Michelle Christine Wray
Julie Dawn Wright
Fall 2004
◆ Graduate
Ali Ahmad Ammouri
Carol Anne Coffelt
- Undergraduate
Linda Gall Bush
Shannon Tomkyo Christia
Graduate
Summer 2004
Angela T Bachelor
Cathy Lynn Boswell
Lisa D Crouch-Ransophies
Tracy Lynn Davies
Amanda K del Valle
Elizabeth E Uhrim
Mitzi Anne Garrison
Kacie Dawn Hartwick
Lila Berry Martin
Sally Ann Mcgee
Mary Neo Meyer
Shawna De Miller
Gretchen D Poland
Lori Beth Ranallo
Bridget Rene Robinson
Mary Louise Roy
Christy Michelle Russell
Kyanna Michelle Shelar
Paula E Vogt
Leigh Anne Zollinger
What are your plans after graduation? Entry level or adventure of a lifetime?
Peace Corps Info Meeting Saturday, June 11 10-11 am Lawrence Public Library 707 Vermont
www.peacecorps.gov 800.424.8580 (option 1)
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18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRADUATION
FRIDAY-SUNDAY. MAY 20-22, 2005
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
First step on long road
After several years of hard work and toil in the School of Medicine, graduates will have a pleasant ceremony to look forward to on Saturday before many of them forge ahead to the next stage of medical school.
The 168 participants elected two graduates to speak at the ceremony — Justin Overmiller from the Wichita campus and John Rosen from the Kansas City, Kan., campus — followed by Dick Bond, chairman of the Board of Regents. Chancellor Robert Hemenway and executive vice chancellor Barbara Atkinson will also be on hand, capped off by brief remarks from governor Kathleen Sebelius.
If it all seems like a big event for the school, that's because it is, said Laura Ziegler, assistant dead of student affairs.
"We make it a big deal for everyone," Ziegler said. "It's a long, hard road to finish medical
Graduates regaled with special event
AT A GLANCI
The School of Medicine hooding ceremony will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Lied Center. A graduation brunch will precede the event at 2 p.m. in the Murphy courtyard at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
school, and this is just step one before they start the next phase."
Each graduate gets to the stage at the Lied Center and receives a hood from one of the deans of the School of Medicine.
Between six and eight students will have the special opportunity to receive their
hood from their parents, as long as their parents are School of Medicine faculty members or staff at the KU Medical Center, Ziegler said.
"The Lied Center will be packed, no doubt about it."
"It's an entire family affair," Ziegler said. "Everyone can bring as many people as they want."
Altogether, the ceremony should last about 90 minutes, Ziegler said.
The ceremony will also bestow several awards upon students for various reasons, ranging from academic excellence to pride in the profession to community service.
"It itakes a while to get everyone across the stage, one by one." Ziegler said.
But for students preparing for medical school, it should be worth the wait.
- Kansan staff report
Spring 2005
Graduates
Graduate
Amy Allen
Srinivas Rao Bapoje
Cameron Steele Betts
Reaegan Denise Bond
Miccole Felice Bowen
Valerie Christine Burt
Jan Butin
Tara Nicole Ciminiener
Claire Redman Crouch
Chad Machel Care
Numa Dancuse
Abraham Rajan Daniels
Eric Anthony Elanghorst
Robert Thomas Field
Jennifer Nichole French
Michele Rachel Gamboa
Brian Herrmann
Valeria N高仔
Amie Roxanne Hoerath
Lindsay Marie Lang
Ning Lei
Heather Dawn Lipp
Robin Jennifer Liston
Klara Tracey Mcgaugh
Gregory John Mitchell
Meghan Seana Obrien
Vailshall Hareshbhai Patel
Joni Bore Persson
Theron Matthew Platt
Rao P O Polavarau
Paula Roycheaudhuri
Brian Richard Schoenig
Jennifer Michèle Schrimshe
Patrick D Steffen
Michael Edward Stewart
Mary Vuocolo-Lucas
Joseph Cheng-Wah So
Professional
Professional
Lisa Marie Aaron
Travis Owen Abian
Melinda R Allen-Cullins
Matthew Ramon Almagueren
Jooshus R Anderson J
Steffan G Anderson
Ryan Michael Ash
Kelly Anne Barkmoh
Carrie E Bastin
Alicia M Bean
David Warren Becker
Nicholas Marc Beckmann
Medicine Professional
Jeremy J Bennett
Kimberly E Bentrott
 Jessica L Bettenhausen
Sara Beth Blake
Richard J Bono JR
Matthew Jacob Borkon
Leah Anna Brantley
Mark A Brickman
John Clyde Brosa
William S Burtnett
Philip W Carrott J
Michael Brian Castillo
Adam J Chase
Jason A Cheney
Danielle Marie Christiano
Smith
Clint Matthew Colberg
Erica L Coulter
Sara Elizabeth Cross
Brandon Scott Cunningham
Ryan P Currier
Bradley Dwayne Cutting
Shannon E Dale
Carrie Gobar Daniel
Benjamin Sean Davis
Jason S Day
Angela Marie Desbiens
Jeri Elizabeth Dickinson
Main Wayne Dillow
Daniel David Divilbis
Jill M David Pier-Iniguez
Henry Bryan Doering
Mellissa A Durand
Jacob N Eastman
Marshill Brian Emig
Gregory M Erb
Kerri L Fellows
Shelby J Fishback
Isaiah L Fordr Sr
Tyler J Fox
Brenda Angelica Fraire
Carissa Lynn Garey
Trevor Ryan Gaskill
Scott A Gayle
Denise K Gentles
Ryan Michael Gill
Christine L Goodwin
Christopher Ross Graber
Tyler Curtis Grindel
Chad A Gustin
Melissa Joyce Hague
Mary Ellen Hamm
Dana Joseph Hawkinson
Andrea Kay Herrera
James Alden Herrin
Cristina S Horton
Phong Chi Hu
Ava De Hudson
Heather Lee Hughes
Jeff Charles Hutchings
Kimberly Anne Hydeman
Molly C Imber
Abdi A Jama
Christopher V Johnson
Daryl Lindsay Johnson
Rogena Kelly Johnson
Matthew A Johnston
Justin Thomas Jordan
Shannon Noel Kelley
Esther Kim
Laris Elaine Kimuri
Ashley Dawn Kinsey
Wes D Kirk
Sandra Jane Koo
Jennifer Scott Koontz
Steven Charles Kosa
BrANDan A Kramer
John Dieu Leeer
Catherine Macha Lewis
Robin R Linscheid
Heather Jean Male
Thomas Richard Marcellini
Ira William Marsh
Christopher I Maxwell
Chanda L Mayers
John P Mcquire
Brett T Megison
Tiffinie R Mercado
Jessica L Metzger
Heather L Morrison
Teran Ray Naccarato
Sara J Nelson
Julia Jo Ann Neperud
Anh Hong Nguyen
Thanh Tan Nguyen
Justain Auler Overmiller
Susan L M Pence
Diane Christine Peterson
William John Peterson
David Earl Petrie
Lucas Ryan Pitts
Jamie Lee Porter
Catherine Ann Post
Olga Alexandra Rovmann
Krishna Viswaram
Rangarajan
Scott Thomas Rawson
Kevin Kyle Raymer
John Tempel Riekhof
Jill Riffel
Christopher Daniel Roark
John Michael Rosen
Jared M Rottinghaus
Abbrey E Ruppe
Eric T Rush
Alex P Samuel
Fermin Jose Santos
Sheila Marie Scheffe
Erich W Schroeder
Derek D Schumm
Jared T Scott
James S Sheepred
Danielle Lin Shoemaker
Sally Marie Shughart
Janice Foster Shultz
Rebecca Marie Smallley
Andrea Lynn Southward
Stephanie M Spratt
Erin Dur里 Stahl
Jeremy J Stallbaumer
Timothy Noel Stephens
Ryan Mcleane Stuckey
Angela Maria Stueve
Shayla A Sullivant
Matthew William Swan
Kelly S Sweeney
Jacob Stewart Taussig
Renika Katrice Thompson
Wesley Howard Thompson
Faisal Sabir Vail
Khang N Vu
Timothy J Walczak
Molly Erin Welch
Warren Eugene Weston
Heang B Wickman
Krista Lynn Williams
Scott G Willson
William J Wilson
Joshua Lane Wealk
Jolocyn Aliza Wolf
Timothy Andrew Wood
Adam Michael Zarchan
Nelli Kim Zimmerman
Stanley Kyle Zimmerman
Brice Jarod Zogleman
Jonathan Carnell
Bryce Adam Hoffman
Maha Adel Assi
Thomas Paul Carrigan
Mohamed Shaalan El-Sand
Fall 2004
Jennifer K Raymond Roger Vernon Dietz
Elizabeth Ann Ablah
Melissa Rae Bennett
Beth Ain Browder
Claudia G Carman
Shenequa L Deas
Ashley K Hamilton
Amanda Elisa Hodle
Mary Christa Kruspeki
Atul Thakorbal Patel
Sara Marie Roberts
Suzanne Kay Saville
Vyonne Mearie Searls
Sofia Tabaoba
Kara Lee Wagoner
Mary Ann Woihraye
Huajiin Zhou
Padmaja Devi Adusumilu
Kenneth R Buczynski
Alexandra Mackenzie Craig
Brebeca Loree Green
Kimberly Kenas
Constantine Paul Panakos
Chris Vandelune
Traditions mark graduation
Professional
SCHOOL OF LAW
Summr 2004
By BETSY PROFITT
correspondent@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
♦ Professional
Kelly Renee Aiffel
Roosevelt Bryant III
David M Casement
Alice Marie Cherqui
Lisa Sue Conley
Gregg A Coup
Gregory A Dean
Samir R Desal
Scott Allen Devilleneuve
Ahmed Sohbil Mohamed-
ElBershawi
Travis Scott Foxx
Manju Elizabeth George
Shalaounda Kay Gray
Allan A Hernandez
Jan E Hipp
Gregory James Horwitz
Christopher Allen Huber
Weldon Gatson James
James Matthew Knight
Stephen John Lowry
Michael Cuong Luu
Marco S Mazzella
Mary Angela McDonald
James Mcintosh
Huong Quynh Nguyen
Timothy Joseph Nickel
Mindy L Powell
Gaddum H Reddy
Lili Ann Goco Reyes
Rosario Zamora Rivera
Emily G Robb
Kent B Schaller
Galen L Seymour
Sanjevekumar Sushil Kuma
Slehria
Narotham Reddy Thudi
Brian C Weiford
Paul Wetzel
One can guarantee that the "Walk to Old Green Hill" to visit Uncle Jimmy's statue is one full of mixed feelings. This traditional hike marks the final day of classes, which means no more grueling hours spent studying in Green Hall, but then again, no more afternoons in The Wheel celebrating the end of semester finals.
Every year on the last day of classes, a faculty member leads the graduates to Lippincott Hall, the former law building located north of Watson Library, carrying Jimmy Green's walking stick. When they arrive, everyone sits on the steps and a senior faculty member recites the University of Kansas' longstanding history and traditions. The group then adjourns to The Wheel. 14th and Ohio streets.
The event triggers a series of others celebrating the end of a difficult three-year journey. Looking back, Anne Murray, Lawrence graduate, laughed as she recalled the first time she was "awake" in class and randomly called on for an answer. She was scared then but said she just answered with a "no idea." Today, she admits to being relaxed when wandering through Green Hall, east of the Burge Union.
AT A GLANCE
The School of Law has prided itself with tradition and excellence for more than 125 years.
The School of Law heading ceremony will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Lied Center.
Murray had every reason to feel intimidated in the beginning.
"It was the most challenging three years of my life," Misikir Tilahun, Lawrence graduate and president of the Student Bar Association, said. "The level of rigor you face is unlike any other."
Mark Emert, Sabetha graduate, recalled professor Sward's nine-hour final his first semester as one of his most distinct memories.
"I took a 10-minute break in the morning and 30 minute one in the afternoon and I was still cutting it close," he said.
The hours the students have put into studying throughout these past three years have drawn to a close. One hundred and fifty-three students will walk across the stage Friday in the Lied Center for an intimate graduation ceremony.
The graduates have not only developed strong relationships with each other but have lasting bonds with their professors and faculty as well.
Students and faculty become a tight knit community because they see the same people in the same buildings ever day, he said.
"The law school is like a small town in many ways," Stephen R. McAllister, dean of the school, said.
These individuals, along with the graduates' families, help make graduation day special. McAllister separated Sunday's events into three distinct parts — the hoding, the reception, and walking down the hill.
At the ceremony, a student-elected faculty member performs the hooding. No formal speaker will be present. McAllister will give a brief address, which will include what it means to be a lawyer and the importance of KU pride.
Following tradition, four distinguished alumni will be presented. Their names are kept quiet, however, McAllister gave two clues.
"Two are very well-known around here and the others have done amazing things for the school," McAllister said.
"I can give my family and friends a tour of the law school." he said.
Tilahun said his favorite part will be the reception and the opportunity to introduce family members to his mentors.
Graduating from the school will be a monumental occasion in these students' lives. After two previous graduations, this third "holds more prestige," Emert said. "It's the finale, the end of an era."
Edited by Nikola Rowe
Graduates
Spring 2005
♦ Professional
Angela M Agustin
Ch兰lor Kenyon Akins
Michael Justin Allen
Robert Gary Allison-
Gallimore
James Z Anthony
Jennifer Lynne Arnett
Rudy James Arredondo
Matthew East Austin
Joseph Bartley Bain
Joel Andrew Bannister
John Lee Beck J1
Branden Alexander Bell
Elizabeth A Blake
Jonathan William Bosch
Jack Victor Brooks
Ashley K Brown
Charles Edward Browne
Patrick Yorke Broxterman
Emilia Irene Burdette
Leslie Campbell Byram
Sheryl Anne Cajanding
Caryn Elise Carter
Emily Elizabeth Cassell
Casey Michael Clark
Kimberlee K Conard
Natalie Marie Cook
Tiffany Marie Cornejo
Carolyn Wells Coulson
Jonathan W Davis
Brian Thomas Docking
Shaye Ladonne Downing
Matthew Peter Dykstra
Anan M Eldridge
Katherine Ann Elliott
Mark T Emert
Benjamin Charles Fields
Lauren Meredith Fletcher
Carl Adrian Sommill I3
Larry Eugene Franklin Jr
Rebekah Lynn Gaston
Luis Fernando Gomar Ochou
Bernard Scott Gooette
Matthew Steven Gough
Thomas Christopher Grant
Heather Ann Hall
Sherry Sue Hamilton
Lindsay An Hare
Emily R Haverkamp
Heath Alan Hawk
Marie Angel-Viveros Haynes
Tyler Eugene Heffron
Keith Craig Henderson
Jessica Valdois Hensley
Diana Lynn Hickey
Kelley Lynn Hickman
Dai Won Hong
Ryan C Hudson
Katrika Gen Hull
Sara L Ivarra
Jill Elizabeth Jamieson
Ashwin Janakiram
Allen Grant Jones
Brandon Leigh Kane
Brent R Klenberger
Shannon Marie Kerr
Robert Francis Khecart
Megan Adele Kimbrell
Samuel Mitchell Korte
Leah Ellen Kraft
Amy M Kuhn
Meredith Seymour Lang
Dae Sung Lee
Travis D Lenker
Sarah Theresa Lepak
Clayton Donald Lewis
Migue Juanito Lheureux
Kelli Pauline Lieurance
Sarah Elizabeth Liggett
David Stephen Lockett
Holly Allen Lofgreen
Jaron Brase Lutnick
Zachary F Marten
Katie Ann McClaflin
Kelly Pinkerton McDonald
David Laird McKinney
Marcus L McLaughlin
Elizabetht Anne Meekins
Danetta Faye Mendenhall
Casey Lynn Meyer
Katharante Elizabeth Milberge
Bradley C Mirakan
Alicia Elizabeth Mitchell
Jehan Kamil Mohammed
Rachel A Monger
David Robert Morantz
Anne C Murray
Casey Peter Murray
Andrew Joseph Nazar
John Adam Nelson
Sean P OIBryan
Jesse L Oahlert
Matthew W Overstreet
Jocilyn Brienne Anna
Kyungjoon Park
John E Patterson
Kelsey D Patterson
Elliot D Payne
Steven Burke Polllicoff
Patrick Harold Pugh
Alexess D Rea
Trevor Don Riddle
Tanya Marie Rodecker
Raymundo Eli Royas
Allison Gail Ross
Jennifer Rae Sager
Christopher Louis Schnieders
Mary Suzanne Schrandt
Connor Jay Sears
Sarah Jeanne Shik
Joshua Laure Shuart
Teresa Lanora Sims
Christopher M Small
Cary Sawyer Smallley
Scott Paul Smalley
Michael David Smith
Philip Gabriel Stein
Zachary Matthias Stolz
Matthew G Stratemeer
Curtis Ryan Summers
Holly Theo Abelald
Sarah Kay Thibos
Erin C Thompson
Miskir Tilahun
Martha Reynolds Titterington
Froncell Simon Tolbert
Ashley Tih Hong Truong
Laura Kay Van Fleet
Benjamin Robert Walker
Mathew Stewart Walsh
Brett Austin Watson
Beth A Wegner
Christine White
Jessica Anne Bankston White
Kendra Linette White
Kimberly Ann Williamson
Megan C Winter
Jay D Witt
Anthony Joseph Works
Joshua D Bates
Benjamin Thomas Pavlik
Joshua L Arce
Owen Andrew Grieb
Shane J McCall
Ronald Roman Shaver
Jing Liu
Patricio Jose Padilla
Bradley John Yops
Fall 2004
♦ Professional
Micki E Barber
Sidney Allen Butcher
Karen Diane Carradine
Kristin Nicole Chow
Kimberly Wiggans Corum
Philip Van Uvtandalee
Dizerega
Kristina Susan Drake
Joseph James Erskine
Larkin Robert Evans
Daniel Chapin Gibb
Bonnie Louise Heenan
Robert Matthew Hirth
Lori Anne Jones
Andrew Kerr Keenan
Jarrod Clinton Kieffer
Bret James Larimer
Larryye Jeanea Murrell
Bradford Royle Norton
Jason Beart Prier
Kristina Retzlaff
Lesli Brooke Robinson
Keith Michal Singleton
Seamus Patrick Smith
Clayton Eli Soul
Mekko Jamison Tyner
Carlos Armando Urquilla-
Diaz
Summer 2004
Professional
Molly Curran Brown
Jose Miguel Delosentos
Shawn R Farmer
Shawn Patriciel Gallegos
Melanie Ann Haynes
Karen Foster Jewell
Robert Klaus Neigert
Christopher Brian Phelan
Walter Frank Schoemaker
Michelle Hyuen Tren
Bradley Robert Ward
Debrah Helian Williams
[Image of a man eating a sandwich].
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Congradulations Graduates!
Thanks for the memories!
Best wishes for the future!
Join us for Graduation weekend!
FRI
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19
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22, 2005
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
P
GRADUATION
ANDY SCHOLL
Sport: Baseball
Position: First base and Outfield
My post-graduation plans are: To take the LSAT this fall and stay for one
more semester. Next spring I will be on the Western Civilization Study Abroad program in Paris and Florence. I'm not sure where I'd like to go to law school, but I love to travel and I would like to live someplace new.
My motivations: My father is an attorney, and I've always been in his office, working during breaks. I would enjoy the legal profession and I would like a juris doctor because it could open many doors, even if I choose not to practice law.
In 10 years I see myself: Settled down with the perfect woman and I would be practicing law. I could see myself in Albuquerque, N.M., or someplace near the coast.
Bobbie B.
BRANDON WATKINS
Sport: Football
Positions:
Linebacker,
Fullback and,
for the last two
years, Tightend
My postgraduation
plans are: Finishing up my master's degree in economics that I began in Fall 2004. I plan to enter law school in 2006 to study corporate law. After graduating from law school, I hope to enter corporate management.
My motivations: Recently my sister, ShaCarla, received her doctorate degree in pharmaceutical medicine. Seeing her successful is truly a motivation for me to be all I can. My position coach, Brandon Blaney, also pushed me to be a better man, not just a football player.
In 10 years I see myself: Married to my girlfriend, living in Dallas, and working as vicepresident of a corporation.
POLARIS BASEBALL GROUP
ERIN WESSELY
Sport: Track & Field
Event. Poul Vallam
My post-
graduation
plans are:
Aattend graduate school at
the University
of California Santa Barbara to study environmental science and management.
My motivations: I have always been fascinated with the environment and concerned about conservation. I am excited to find a graduate program that will allow me to use my science background to improve environmental conditions.
In 10 years I see myself: Working for the Environmental Protection Agency or the National Park service. I'd love to be involved in making changes in environmental regulations. I would also enjoy the hands-on aspect of environmental research and educational programs.
JENNIFER WIDERSTOR
Sport: Track & Field
Event: Hammer thrower
My post-
graduation
plans are:
After graduation.
tion, I would like to work as an intern with a professional sports team, hopefully in football, in the public relations or promotions departments.
My motivations: I have been interested and involved with athletics my whole life and I look forward to getting into a fast-pace, high-energy job. There's no better place to begin than in the NFL.
In 10 years I see myself: I would like to be established in my job, earning a high salary and married with an outrageously great guy. We'd work hard and play hard and most likely be on the brink of starting a family. I would love to be living a full life.
Seniors
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20
For Simien, he rebounded and morphed into a likely lottery pick in the NBA draft.
Langford and Miles also expect to follow suit, even though they aren't clear draft picks like Simien will be. Nevertheless, Simien said he had heard from a few NBA general managers that both should graduate to the NBA as well.
"The last GM I talked to said he thought both of them would get drafted," Simien said. "The word on Aaron is that he is a second-round pick. The word on Keith is that he is a high second-round pick, but he could p lay his way to a low first-round pick."
Both Miles and Langford are excited at the prospect of following Simien into the NBA, but graduation is first thing for now.
"I promised my mom that I would graduate," Langford said. "But of course I have some basketball things scheduled. I am going to work out with the
Rockets and then take them one thing at a time."
Other athletes will leave Kansas without a huge contract beckoning, but some will continue to pursue excellence in their sport anyway. Swimmer Amy Gruber finished an illustrious career in the pool that finished with several All-American and Big 12 honors, not to mention a qualifying time for the 2008 United States Olympic Trials.
But some of her teammates will call it a career, and their postseason banquet marked their final as college athletes. Miranda Isaac was sent off with the Karen Dionne Award from her senior banquet to wrap up four years as an athlete representing Kansas.
"It was an appropriate goodbye," Isaac said. "It was a great time to reflect on what swimming has been to us for the last four years."
- Miranda Lenning and Kelly Reynolds contributed to this report.
Education
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11A
Eloise Jane Jones
Jean Kang
Rhonda J. Lamar
Megan Elizabeth Luhr
Eugene Pascal Morenas
Kristin Lee Rasmussen
Sami A Seraj
Sarah Brown Sharma
Loralee Dellale Stevens
Kai-Chien Tien
Stephanie Lynn Titus
 Rosina Isabel Aguirre
Melissa Katherine Stamer
Trii Ann Vanuka
◆ Undergraduate
Joshua A Adams
Scott Thomas Aligo
Sasha Orchide Amirahmadi
Julia A Anderson
Jason Austin Andrews
Bryan Michael Anthony
Amily Elizabeth Applebaum
Holly Jean Benjamin
Nicholas Anthony Bowling
Kristen Jean Bowman
Lauren K Brownrigg
Corrin L Buckley
Julle Ann Calderwood
Heidi Ann Camus
Keith Alan Cantu
Cassidy Ann Carter
Shawn Randall Coates
Zachary Robert Constance
Doug H Dalbini
Michael Donald Danielson
Blair Joseph Danner
Ryan D Dunham
Lori Genine Edgerton
Ashley R Ellis
Kyle D Evans
Rebecca Michelle Ferry
Mindy Dawk Fisk
Alexandra Jo Graham
Malinda Kaye Gwaltney
Ryan J Hadl
Corinne Elizabeth Hale
Katherine Haney
Nicole Diane Harper
Billie Ann Harris
Charity Janelle Harris
Trisha Ann Hastings
Laura Nichole Hayes
Sommer L Heisman
Michael Ryan Helbert
Heather Nicole Hellman
Rodney L Hess
Elizabeth Christine Hickey
Lesley Diane Humphreys
Lindsay Brooke Hyatt
Rebecca Maria Imperiol
Sarah Kathleen Jack
Justin Michael Jinks
Minchul Jung
Daniel Francis Kellerman
Lindsay Gayle Kimball
Craig Adair Kramer
Timothy L Kriley
Stacey Jeanne Leeper
Adam John Leitel
Janell A Lichtenberger
Steven Michael Lucas
Nicole Jean Lynch
Aubrey Allen Martin
Ryan G Altmann McAtee
Kristi McDowell
Jeffrey Wayne Melcher
Carrie Lynn Miller
Robert J Miller
Karan Gall Nason
Daniel August Neumann
Allison Ruth Nudelman-Gurwil
Sara Michelle Oberheide
Jarvis K Ogders
Marla Jo Quigley
Allissa Jo Reid
Andrea Kay Rhoads
Cody Adair Riedy
Nicholas E Rubio
Karisia Lynn Saunders
Laura Christin Schiltz
Dustin Thomas Schumazm
Mark Christopher Shields
Lorane Virginia Sinclair
Amber Maley Snyder
Macaela Pape Stephenson
Anthony O Stubbs
Sarah Kristine Swecw
Jamie Alexander Torres
Kartin Shana Tracey
James Richard Tullis
Melleisa Anne Urban
Melanie Kaye Wallach
Jeremy M Ward
April Marie Weigel
Jennifer Ann Widersturm
Marcia Ann Williams
Kristen Bagby Zucht
Elizabeth Susan Hohenstein
Matthew Kent Stensrud
Megan Elizabeth Weatherly
Erin Blaire Adriance
Maliory Elsey Aeiello
Michelle Lynn Ammerman
Courtney L Bowles
Elizabeth Ann Brown
Kelly Diana Burdette
Kitt Marie Carroll
Amy Lynne Cederlind
Anne Katherine Coenen
Sanantha Jo Crystal
Amber Diane Cuevas
Cari Ann Davis
Nicole Marie Downs
Allison Elizabeth Draffan
Robert Joseph Evans
Daniel Eugene Ferguson
Traci Lynn Flores
Sara E Fox
Tara Elizabeth Fritz
Jessica Elaine Glesen
Mary Jane Graybill
Leslie Diane Grewing
Kathryn Rebeakh Grise
Rebekah Elizabeth Hamil
Lindsey Louise Hannah
Bradley Joseph Henry
Matthew Jeremy Herbert
Molly Ann Hess
Ashley Elizabeth Hoffman
Cateleen Marie Hubler
Clinton Lee Jackson
William Eric Jones
Miranda Leigh Joy
Kara Marie Kappelmann
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Kristina Lorraine Knobel
Allison Marie Kublak
Annie Wurth Leonard
Courtney MaCaire Lockhan
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Diana Lynn Manvitz
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Kathleen Marie McVey
Randall Clayton Moran
Joshua Paul Moran
Erukh Muta
Andrew James Nussbaum
Sarah Elizabeth Otte
Hayley Renee Parker
Tari J Dope
Lauren Michelle Priest
Sean Alexander Redcorn
Jessica Marie Rodriquez
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Kate Lauren Rosen
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Tyrone Lee Seymour
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Andrew James Walter
Laura Beth Wilcoxon
Celinea Arlene Worden
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Lauren Michey Lager
Lydia Katherine Young
Kali An Yount
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Kathy Abrams Zolla
Jeremy Scott Antlery
Megan Lynn Barnett
Matthew Douglas Bihlmale
Christopher Matthew Calabri Kristian Khrilson
Jessica Jene Couch
Amy Ruth Curtis
Kari Alex Dammerich
Sharla Marie Dunn
Sidnee Nicole Dyke
Emily E Edgren
Natasha Elizabeth Erb
Chanelle Leigh Fasender
Mark Scott Finken
Jessica Britt Forman
Eric Jacob Goering
Alicia E. Heili
Dennis Jozef Hilding
Janele Therese Huelat
Abbie Rose Jacobson
Meredith Lauren Kane
 Jessica Ann Kimple
Elly Kaye Kjose
Megan Marie Lacroix
Daniel L Linhart
Jeremy Edward Mcdonald
Brandi Rachel Mishler
Christy Jo Moerrmann
Emily Elizabeth Nibbelink
Kristen Paulette Ruiz
BRECea Lynn Runge
Robert Thomas Rusche
Jennifer Lynch Schmidt
Amber Shar-ron Sellers
Katie Ann Stratton
Bobi D Tallman
Eric D Tanking
Danielle Renee Tripp
Matthew G. Woffl
Allison Christine Smith
Fall 2004
Graduate
Khalid Saleh Al-Amrah
Akhalra A Alshehril
Mary Ann Altenbernd
Brooke Nichole Beckner
Elizabeth J Bowling
Teri Christine Bowman
Lauren Brooks Bradbury
Jana Sue Bradfield
Carlo Anthony Castellano J
Ya-Huel Chen
Nora Kristine Clark
Casey C Cook
Constance Corbett-Whittier
Janis Diane Laursen Davis
Melissa Ann Dayton
Michelle Lee Detweiler
Helga Delti-Alvarado
Chad Jameson Duckers
Stacy Lynn Fallucca
Jennifer Lynn Gilmore
Emily Janette Graham
Angela L Harris
Lakesha Lynn Harris
John Stephen Harvey Jr
Lisa Ann Harvey
Marilyn Louise Helgeson
Connie Henderson
Kristen Nire Holland
Brebeca Lynn Holmes
Brad A Johnson
Nikos S Kellepourls
J Jeffrey A. Kelley
Joungmin Kim
Ludy Linette Korb
Cindi Ann Lawson
Amy Kathleen Lehew
Barbara Johnson Loyd
Barbara Whitehead Martin
Chelsey L Mathes
Heather Suzanne McAnerne
Jean Ann McCally
Melissa Anne Mcmanamy
AnneMarie Elizabeth
McRorie
Emily Farler Miller
Mary Jean Crandford Cade
Mitsui
Angus Luke Mugford
Rebecca Irane Munjak
Chelie A Nelson
Amy Lynn Neuburger
Shu-Fang Ni
Leigh Hamilton Nida
Patricia Mercedes Noonan
Mishizu Ohtake
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Susan C Reynolds
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Christina Marie Sollars
Michele Stalker-Hoffman
Marie Katrynn Taylor
John L Van Allen Jr
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Marlena D Walley
Amy Ann Walsh
Lori DeAnn Weaver
Sean Allan White
Samantha Avil Whitman
Richard D Widener
Michelle Winburn-Tyrel
Lyle Andrew Witt
Mika Yamada
Undergraduate
* Undergraduate
Mylin Antoine Brimm
Laura M Brune
Cariane Cuevas
Kacie Marie Doll
Jennifer A Farley
Carrie Elizabeth Forster
Crystal Lynn Fox
Jason Tatsuya Fullen
Sara Beth Goetz
Jay Michael Goodbinder
Green David Clear
Kimberly Catherine Grollmer
Brian D Gryll
Megan Michelle Haas
Royce A Heitsch
Margaret Emily Hicks
Brianne Lee Kelley
James Kevin Kilmartin II
April Ann Klimek
David Michael Klinginsmith
Carolyn Anne Lacore
Brett Ray Larson
Christy L Lukert
Sarah E Myers
Courtney Leslie Olson
Holly Christine Pantelleria
Tabitha Ann Plumber
Christine Michelle Pope
Katie Lynn Putnam
Vincent Michael Rizzo
Jessica Renee Robbins
Jessica Ruth Schickler
Bobby Lee Shafer
Jenifer Leeann Shay
Leah Marie Sieve
Crystal Ann Stainbrook
Jeremy John Stover
Brett N Thompson
Tegan Jaimee Thornberry
Lynna Michelle Williamson
Summer 2004
+ Graduate
+ Graduate
Teresa Jo Adams
Emily Suzanne Aldenderfer
Vicki Lynn Asher
Mark Avilla
Teresa Lynn Barnes
Amry Lynn Beaver
Melody Marie Becker
Linda Gail Becker-Wille
Michael Keith Belzeitz
Martha Barry Boehlerh
Sara Beth Brehlerh
Kellie Anne Brown
Janis J Brownson
Michelle Elizabeth Buck
Natasha Ann Burns
Heather A Chambers
Reggie A Christiansen
Dena Reene Clark
Jennifer Marie Crow
Brendan W Curran
Rejane Marie Cytacki
Janet Lee Davis
Christine Marie Dawson
Kimberly A DeRucky
Elizabeth Gail Dickinson
Karen Anne Divine
Fredina Lynne Dryn
Blaire Rae Dunn
Zachary Reeb Dyer
Teresa Lynn Elmer
David Wayne Elsten II
Anne Enright
Anthony Scott Erisman
Robert Ellis Farris
Joyce Amanda Fergel
Maureen E Finholm
Vicke Lee Fletcher
Allison Kay Folger
Kelly J. Frantz
Melanie Lavonne French
Marissa Renae Frost
Alisha Church Fullman
Misty Dawn Gann
Heild Michelle Garcia
Gregory James Gehrig
Elaire Kathryn Gonya
Kyle Mitchell Grady
Pamela Joyce Graverhoft
Stacy Michelle Greenwood
Rebecca Ann Hart
Vicki Ann Hartsell
Sherill L Hayes
Abigale Marie Heeter
Barbara Louise Higgins-Dovin
Abbie Ann Hobbick
Linda Hollander
Donna Bisel Hughes
Danielle Margaret Huntley
Pamela L James
Susanne Marie James
Frank Alvin Janzen
Stacy G Johnson
Teresa Jane Jones
Chad J Keller
Laura Elizabeth Kimrey
Lindsay B Kincaid
Candace Kingston King
Erik I King
Erik P Kirk
Jennifer L Krause
Carrie Lynette Lahey
Jennifer Ellen Lang
Julie Lorene Lee
Dustin Marshall Leochner
Timothy McNainer Loper
Coryn Lauren Lowe
Kimberly B Marinacci
Anastasia L Martin
Cynthia Sue Martin
Beverly J Marusak
Kent Charles McDonald
Ernial Crystal McGuire
Karen Marie McNells
Elizabeth Gold McNella
E Diane Methner
Jason A Miller
Kristi Kay Miller
Rebecca Sue Miller
David Charles Mitchell
Ryan Curtis Most
Carrie Lynn Mugidge
Jaclyn E N Master
Brenna C O'Brien
Sul Sum Olson
Dara Michelle Oswald
Megan Elizabeth Ott
Charles Ashley Packard
Aimee K Pedersen
Mellissa Marie Pelkey
Sheryl L Peters
Benjamin David Peterselli
Julie Carolann Pfister
Balinda K琳ery Phillips
Joseph Brent Pickett
Jerl P Powers
Steven Ray Ramirez
Heather N Rasmussen
Rebeca Eve Rast
Jaimie Anne Rivett
Karen Sue Rogers
Carle Beth Russell
William B Sanderson
Jennifer Cary Scarano
Amy Susan Chapman
Ronda Lee Schelvan
Kregg Austen Schmidt
Darin M Schmitz
Kristin Lynn Schremmer
Jennifer Jill Schulz
Robyn L Seglem
Michael S Sellami
Randolph Sereres
Marian Elaine Shearan
Kristin Kay Smith
Patricia G Smith
Sandra L Summon
Wendy Cheryl Snitz
Christopher M Standley
Marion Elizabeth Stone
Laura M Sullivan
Lorraine Marie Sullivan
Michael B Sullivan
Elizabeth Anne Uden
Jill Paulette Unger
Kelly Ann VanGirlver
Patricia A Weaver
Laura Ne Weissert
Robin A Wells
Diana Louellen Wilkinson
Krista Denise Wilson
Amanda Karly Witty
Kimberly D Woodard
Suzanne N Woodward
Undergraduate
Billy Miles Armstrong II
Shannel Renee Arnold
Lindsey Lea Bell
Amy Lynn Billings
Whitney Elizabeth Carper
Shauna Paige Darraugh
Brebeca Lindsey Durkalski
Kelsie Lee George
Timothy James Hackler
David L Hagan
Kimberly Ann Harrison
Lindsey Brooke Hogan
Jaclyn Kaulentis
Kelli Ann Kurle
Rea Louise Lawless
Lindsey Louise Leiker
Carah Marie Medill
Amber Marie Millar
Briane Elizabeth Miller
Seungly Oh
Hillary Anne Palcher
Meghan Katherine Rahmeler
Megan Elizabeth Randall
Aditi Rattan
Lori Ann Riscoe
Vanessa Marie Vega-Moreno
Amber D Webb
Congratulations Seniors!
We Will miss you next year! Love the women of Delta Gamma
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SPORTS
FRIDAY-SUNDAY, MAY 20-22, 2005
WWW.KANSAN.COM
PAGE 20
SENIORS
Amy Gruber, swim team senior captain, practices in the pool at the Robinson Center. Team grubber qualified for the 2008 U.S.Olympic trials.
Kansan file photo
Kansan file photo
KANSAS
25
Seniors say 'bye'
Mike Lee yells after making a layup and being fouled. Lee converted the three-point play on his way to a career game with 18 points in the first round loss against Bucknell. Lee, along with many seniors, will likely pursue careers with their degrees, rather than play professionally.
Simien, Langford, Miles likely to step into bigger shoes
.
BY STEVE VOCKRODT
svrockrot@kansan.com
KANSAN SENIOR STAFF WRITER
Students will say goodbye to their college careers with a walk down the Campanilie on Sunday, but student-athletes at the University of Kansas live two lives, and some have already experience a graduation of their own.
Along with the trip down the hill, student-athletes have bid farewell to college athletics with one last substitution off the court, one final climb out of the pool or one last step off the playing field.
Very few athletes will graduate to professional careers in the sport they played at Kansas, more athletes will continue their sport recreationally as they pursue careers with their degree and yet others will walk away from their athletics lives at the same time they cross the bell tower atop the Campanilie, never to return.
One group of athletes who will likely trade the bright lights, fanfare, television cameras and free scholarships of college athletics for the brighter
lights, rabid fanfare, glare of television cameras and big bucks of professional sports are three of the four graduating seniors from the men's basketball team.
Wayne Simien, Keith Langford and Aaron Miles are expected to all turn professional when the National Basketball Association holds its draft on June 28.
And while they will cross the greener pastures of professional sports, the dynamic trio will be remembered as one of the finer classes of graduating seniors in Kansas basketball history.
Despite never winning the national title many thought they would be christened with, they will look at their careers at Kansas positively.
"I have no negative feelings about anything in my body," Langford said at the team's annual postseason banquet.
Time will tell if this year's graduating class will emerge unscathed from the final moments they spent on the court as Kansas basketball players. Kansas lost its to an unheralded Bucknell team in the first
round of the NCAA tournament, a surprising upset that soured many hopeful fans in Lawrence who were expecting a third consecutive berth to the Final Four on the shoulders of the four experienced seniors.
But coach Bill Self said that he expected that in time, the seniors would be remembered as one of the better core of players to leave Kansas in the same year.
"Regardless of how it ended, that won't take away who you are," Self said. "These guys are first-class and they will be remembered as first class."
Simien also added that he would probably remember the brighter moments, like one of the first experiences he had on the team rather than his last.
"I remember freshman year, me and Keith were roommates." Simien said. "We were late to our first pre-game meal. We never thought we were going to play again.
"I guess we rebounded from that all right."
BASEBALL
SEE SENIORS ON PAGE 19
Tourney birth on the line
BY MATT WILSON
mwilson@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTWRITER
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kansas will face Oklahoma State in a three-game series in Lawrence starting Friday. Kansas is sitting in eight place in the conference, 1/2 game ahead of Texas A&M for the final tournament spot. The Aggies will close out their season with a series against Texas this weekend. The first game will be played in College Station, and the final two will take place in Austin.
These critical games will determine whether the Kansas baseball team will enter the postseason after Kansas lost a critical Big 12 series, dropping two of three games to Missouri last weekend.
Kansas sophomore Sean Land, a cousin of Scherzer, took the loss. He was the victim of a controversial call in the bottom of the fifth inning. With the score tied 0-0, Missouri had a runner on first with nobody out after a walk to junior center fielder James Boone. A wild pitch led to a dispute over whether the ball hit the batter. Missouri sophomore shortstop Gary Arndt. There was no immediate signal from home plate umpire Andy Eaves, and Kansas senior catcher Sean Richardson threw the runner out at second. After the out was called, Eaves declared that the batter was hit by the pitch, sending him to first and making the previous runner safe at second.
the series Friday night, 8-0. Missouri sophomore pitcher Max Scherzer continued his impressive season, allowing just two base runners and striking out four in seven innings of work. He picked up the victory to improve to 8-2.
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer's Kansas record 24-game hitting streak came to an end, and the Jayhawks (34-25, 9-14 Big 12) missed a golden opportunity to win their first road conference series since 2003. They did, however, break a 0-for-11 skid against the Tigers in Columbia that goes back to 1997.
Kansas lost the first game of
Kansas' players and coaches erupted in protest, and the umpires reversed the call and sent Arndt back to the plate. Curiously, they sent Boone back
to first and resumed play. The strange occurrences clearly shook Land, and the Tigers went on to score four runs in the inning.
Land pitched 5 2/3 innings and gave up five runs, only two of which were earned. His record fell to 5-5.
Kansan file photo
Kansas coach Rick Price lamented the lack of offensive production.
"We thought if we worked the count we could get Scherzer out early," Price said. "We just couldn't get the clutch hit when we needed it."
SCHWEIDER 8 KANSAS KANSAS
Schweitzer went 0-for-2 with two walks to snap his school-best streak. It was the first game in which Schweitzer went hit-less since mid-March.
torv was even better.
Saturday's game was a different story. Kansas starter Mike Zagurski was outstanding in the Jayhawks' 9-3 victory. Zagurski threw a complete game for the second time this season. He allowed three runs while scattering eight hits. He struck out 12, which made him the third pitcher in KU history to record 100 or more strikeouts in a season. He is now 7-4 on the year.
Zagurski said the strikeout milestone felt good, but the vic-
"The bats did a great job," Zagurski said. "Their insurance runs late in the game allowed me to stay in the complete game."
Kansas got on the board in the second inning. With two outs, Schweitzer doubled and freshman designated hitter John Allman singled to give the lavhawks a 1-10 lead.
Junior first baseman Jared Schweitzer celebrates with junior center fielder Matt Baty and junior left fielder A.J. Van Slyke after scoring a run during the home series against then-No. 3 Texas.
With the score tied 2-2 in the sixth inning, the Jayhawks busted out. Two runs in the seventh inning and two in the ninth gave the Jayhawks the winning margin. Junior shortstop Ritchie Price hit his second home run of the season in the seventh.
Price earned his 100th victory at Kansas with the win. He was happy with the way the Jayhawks bounced back after the blowout loss Friday night.
Sunday's game was destined to be a close one, as both teams' bullpins were well-rested. Kansas got off to a good start, scoring three# runs in the first two innings and chasing Missouri's starting pitcher, junior Doug Mathis, from the game.
Senior designated hitter Andy Scholl homered to lead off the second inning. For
Scholl, who has seen limited action lately, it was his fifth homer of the season.
The Tigers tied the game in the third innning, taking full advantage of a defensive miscue by Kansas. The momentum remained with them until the end.
The game remained tied until the bottom of the eighth inning. Quick stayed in despite his pitch count, which was well over 100 for the day. Quick gave up a single to lead off the inning
and then was relieved by junior closer Don Czvz.
With two outs, Czyz then walked junior second baseman Trevor Helms to force in what proved to be the winning run for the Tigers. Missouri won 4-3.
Junior Andrew Johnston got the win in relief for the Tigers, improving his record to 3-3. Quick was the hard-luck loser for Kansas. He dropped to 9-6.
Edited by Janette Crawford
POST-GRADUATION PLANS
Student athletes preparing to give back
Every senior has goals for the future after graduation, strong motivations that back up their goals and a clear outlook on their professional success
PETER TURKEY
By Courtney Grimwood ♦ Kansan correspondent
My post-graduation plans are Participate in the University's Professional Development School Program, student-teaching in an inner-city school in Kansas City for a year and to join the Peace Corps before
DAN FERGUSON
DARYL ENGLESS
Sport: Track & Field, Cross Country
Events: Distances: steeplechase, 5k
becoming a fully-employed teacher and coach.
My motivations: Becoming a teacher and a coach are the result of individuals that have guided me along the way. I also want to join the Peace Corps following my student-teaching because it is a wonderful opportunity to see the world while helping people. Gandhi once said, "Be the change you wish to see in the world," and although I may not make a difference on a grand scale. I still want to live my life by that ideal.
In 10 years I see myself: somewhere in the mountains with a beautiful family, working in a job that allows me to interact with children.
N. ALEXANDER
KATHY MCVEY
Sport: Softball
Position: Pitcher
My post-graduation plans are: Student-teaching at Spring Hill High School and to find a job in the Kansas City area to teach and coach softball and/or basketball.
My motivations: I love working with children, especially when I can help them realize how fun learning can be. The processes of life are fascinating and I enjoy the overall experience of attending school. I love learning and I want to spread that enthusiasm to future generations.
In 10 years I see myself: Married to my current boyfriend of four years and raising a couple of children. I will be active in the community as much as I can, volunteering for good causes whenever I get the opportunity. I will also have a few years of teaching experience under my belt and will be on my way to becoming one of the best teachers my students have ever had.
P
MEGHAN MILLER
Sport: Soccer
Position: Goalkeeper
My post-graduation plans are: Start coaching. I always coach camps in the summer, but I need to start coaching more players and goalkeepers individually. I am staying a fifth year to finish up my degree and I will
help coach the soccer team, mostly working with the goalkeepers.
My motivations: I owe a lot to soccer. I have had so many great opportunities as a result of playing soccer and I would like to give as much back as I can. I enjoy coaching. I like seeing players with smiles on their faces after they master a skill. The coaches here have impacted my playing career and now they are doing the same for my coaching career. They have already done more than I could have asked for.
In 10 years I see myself: In the Bahamas, relaxing with friends on the beach. I hope I'll still be playing in a league or overseas and coaching.
D. E. SMITH
LEANNA KEMP
Sport: Rowing
Position: Coxswain
My post-graduation plans are: Moving to Jacksonville, Fla. to go on the Young Life Staff.
My motivations: I love children and the Young Life ministry.
-I have been a Young Life
leader throughout college and it's been such a rewarding experience that I know I will wake up every morning loving what I do.
Living in Florida also makes it that much better!
In 10 years I see myself: Having a family, living in North Carolina with a southern accent and possibly still working with Young Life or children.
If none of those work out, I would probably be in marketing.
SEE BLAH ON PAGE 19
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDEX
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
INSIDENEWS
Giddens stabbed outside nightclub
Sophomore guard J.R. Giddens was stabbed in the leg outside a nightclub during a brawl; the investigation continues. PAGE 3
MU police chief cleared of charges
Officials have cleared Missouri police chief Jack Watring of assault charges filed against him by a former KU student. PAGE 4
Sophomore dies after lifetime of illness
Sophomore Lyndon "Lyndy" Hubbell Wells died May 20 after a long battle with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome. PAGE 5
Fieldhouse to get new hall
The new Booth Family Hall of Athletics, under construction on the east side of Allen Fieldhouse, will be completed this fall. PAGE 6
图为2017年4月3日，吉林省长春市建筑施工现场。
Le Mans Museum design approved
Professor Dennis Sander's design for a new Le Mans Museum of Auto Sport Racing needs $200 million to be completed. PAGE 6
14th street open after year of work
Construction crews have re-opened 14th Street. Officials plan to finish repairs before the fall semester begins. PAGE7
Campus streets repaved
Construction crews have been busy working to repave streets on campus since the close of the spring semester. PAGE 7
DISTURBANCE HEAD
New gaming systems displayed at symposium
Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo gave sneak previews of their prototype systems. The new devices have myriad new features. PAGES 8-9
INSIDESPORTS
▼
12 competitors go to NCAAs
The University of Kansas will send 12 people to the NCAA track and field championships, which begins today and ends Saturday. PAGE 13
1.
Column: Giddens fight hits Athletics Department hard The ongoing investigation into the fight involving J.R. Giddens is the latest of several incidents shining a bad light on Athletics. PAGE 13
Niang retires
I will wait for you.
Moulaye Niang announced his exit from the Kansas basketball team for health reasons. Niang will continue to work with the team. PAGE 14
Softball exits early from NCAA Tournament
The team defeated Tennessee Tech in the second game, but lost its first and third games of the tournament to Georgia Tech.. PAGE 14
Late season rally pushes team to 36 wins
The Kansas baseball team ended its year with the third best record in school history. PAGE 15
Daily Kansan.com updates
NCAA Track and Field
Breaking news
Coming next Wednesday
- Wakarusa Music Festival preview
Tell us your news
Tell us your news Editor: Andrew Vaupel Campus editor: Austin Caster Copy chief: John Scheirman Photo editor: Kerri Henderson Designers: Jillian Baco Cameron Monken
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The University Daily Kansan is the student paper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid for through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents each. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120. Student subscriptions of $2.11 are paid for through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Giddens incident investigated
Police continue investigation into May nightclub altercation
JAMES BROWN
Kansan file photo
Junior forward J.R. Giddens talks with members of the media in the Jayhawk locker room after a disappointing loss last season.
LIZ NARTOWICZ
inartowicz@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Junior forward J.R. Giddens will miss the first term of summer school because he is recovering, at his home in Oklahoma City, from a sliced artery in his right calf, the Lawrence Journal-World reported.
Giddens received the cut during a fight in the parking lot of the Moon Bar, 821 Iowa St., early in the morning of May 19, according to Lawrence police. The police are conducting an investigation to determine the cause and the instigator of the fight, and have no comment at this time, said Sgt. Dan Ward. Lawrence Police Department.
Giddens, Creswell and the rest of the men were at the Moon Bar to celebrate the birthday of its owner, Ron Ruiz. Ruiz had no comment on the incident.
Bill Self, men's head basketball coach, has said that no decision on whether Giddens will remain on the team has been reached, but that he will be the one making the decision. Self is waiting for the police to conclude their investigation. Self could not be reached for comment yesterday because he attended a charity golf tournament. If Giddens remains on the team, he will be required to follow strict rules of behavior. Self has said.
Giddens was one of the six persons injured during the fight. He was allegedly cut by Jeremiah Creswell with a four-inch folding knife. Witnesses said Giddens, along with ten other men, attacked Creswell after the bar had closed. Witnesses have identified two of these men as C.J. Giles, sophomore center, and former KU basketball player Bryant Nash. Giles denied any involvement in the fight, but Nash admitted to punching Creswell in the face, the Lawrence Journal-World reported.
"We will have rules and things we'll continue to go over, which will not be privy to the public," Self said to the Lawrence Journal-World yesterday.
Nicholas Flores, witnessed events inside and outside the bar and said the group approached Creswell first. Flores said Creswell was waiting outside the bar for his ride when Giddens moved toward him yelling "You got a problem?" and "Do you know who I am?" Both Flores and Creswell said Giddens threw the first punch. Shortly after, five men joined in, throwing bottles, bricks, objects and fists. After being struck with an ashtray, Creswell fell to his knees where he allegedly withdrew his folding knife and started flailing. Creswell allegedly said to Jason Whitlock that he was unaware of who he was stabbing.
"It was self-defense," Flores said to The Kansas Star last week. "There ain't no ifs, ands or it."
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4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
GAME INCIDENT
Mizzou police chief exonerated
Norm Stewart Center
WAL*MART Super Center
Prego Sports Arena
Mizzou Arena
CALL IT WHATEVER YOU WANT, IT WILL ALWAYS BE
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE EAST
Kansan file photo
BY LIZ NARTOWICZ
inartwortz@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Rich Littrell, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, left; Andrew Wymore, a 2004 KU graduate, center; and Chris Kaufman, Denver, Colo., senior, right, display the sign they hung during the Kansas-Missouri game in Mizzou Arena on Sunday. The sign prompted a scuffle that ended with Wymore being taken to jail, the men said.
University of Missouri officials cleared university police chief Jack Watring from assault allegations after a three-month investigation that ended May 27.
Watring was under investigation for using improper force at a Missouri-Kansas men's basketball game on March 6. Watring had approached Chris Kaufman, 2005 Kansas graduate, about a 3-by-6-foot banner that said Mizzou Arena was the Allen Fieldhouse of the east.
During the confrontation Watring allegedly grabbed Kaufman by the back of his shirt. Kaufman later filed an assault complaint against Watring.
Kaufman, along with his three friends and fellow KU fans, received permission from an usher to hang the banner along a nearby railing. The banner hung for 15 minutes before Watring started to take the sign down. In his complaint, Kaufman wrote that when he tried to retrieve the sign from Watring, Watring grabbed him by the collar. Kaufman said Watring was on a power trip.
"It was totally unnecessary," Kaufman said.
Lisa Wimmenauer, associate director of business services at the University of Missouri, led the investigation along with two independent officers. During the investigation, Wimmenauer traveled to Lawrence for individual interviews with the involved KU students, alumni and fans.
Kaufman said he felt his side of the story was heard but that key witnesses were ignored. An MU fan who witnessed the argument was never interviewed, Kaufman said.
"Something doesn't add up," Kaufman said. "We don't feel their fair investigation was so fair."
Investigaters found Watring's actions reasonable considering the animated atmosphere between the rival schools.
Jones said Watring acted within his bounds throughout the incident, and that safety for all fans was his motive for removing the banner.
"It could be reasonably predicted that the banner could have become a focal point for unruly behavior," Jackie Jones, vice chancellor of administrative services at MU, wrote in the investigation's closing statement.
"The action in this incident was based upon my knowledge of past problems at similar athletic events at Mizzou," Watring said in his statement. "These events often become highly charged and can become violent."
Watring said although he followed all policies accurately, he regretted any misunderstandings that may have resulted from the incident. Watring, who remained active throughout the investigation, will continue working for the MU police department.
No clear policy concerning banners and signs at Mizzou Arena is in place. Christian Basi, assistant director of MU news service, said the University of Missouri was in the process of developing a policy and expected to have one finalized by the start of the 2005-06 basketball season.
Related training for event staff to avoid further incidents is also expected.
Kaufman will be in Columbia, Mo., today to support his friend Andrew Wymore, 2004 alumnus, who faces trespassing charges. Wymore was arrested for trespassing at the game when he
tried to re-enter the arena after Maj. Doug Schwandt revoked his ticket.
Kaufman plans to speak with attorneys about further actions he can take against Watring while in Columbia.
— Edited by Erin M. Droste
Lindley annex readied for demolition
The Lindley annex building for architecture is in the process of being demolished. Graffiti seasons the insides of the building's drywall while the outside siding has been ripped off in the process of demolishing the building.
Kit Lefler/KANSAN
Kim Wilcox is leaving the University of Kansas and has accepted the provost position at his alma mater, Michigan State University.
The 51-year-old dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences held the position at the University for nearly three years and awaits final approval from the University's board of trustees to set a date for his departure.
Wilcox will be chief academic officer for MSU making $275,000, which is a $95,000 pay increase.
Wilcox will be the second college dean to leave for a provost position at another university.
WED OB II
The previous dean, Sally Frost Mason, left in 2001 to become provost at Purdue University.
Associate dean Barbara Romzek will become interim dean of the college on July 1.
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The University will begin its search for a permanent dean this fall, and the new dean will more than likely start in the fall of 2006, according to a University press release.
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— Ashley Michaels
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
OBITUARY
Illness didn't get Wells down
By LIZ NARTOWICZ
lnartowicz@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
After friends delivered a commemorative scrapbook to Lyndon Wells' mother at his funeral, she noticed something similar about all the photos.
"He was always smiling," Wendy Wells said.
Lyndon "Lyndy" Hubbell Wells, 20, died Friday, May 20 at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Wells, who was a Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, suffered from Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome and was undergoing surgery for the illness at the center. He died from complications following the surgery.
Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome is a vascular illness that lowers the collagen levels in tissues and complicates a body's natural healing process. Wells was diagnosed with the illness at 14 years of age when his physician first noticed a heart murmur. The heart murmur, caused by an aortic aneurysm, led to a biopsy that detected the illness.
His mother said she was surprised he died so young because the average life expectancy for
M. LAMBERT
people with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome rangesbetween 40 and 60 years of age. Andrew Martin Wells, Lydon's twin brother who died at 3 weeks old was also
Wells
diagnosed with the illness.
Born into a legacy of Jayhawks on Aug. 16, 1984, Wells realized he wanted to be a Jayhawk when he was 6 years old. He was a third-generation Jayhawk. Both of his parents and his paternal grandparents attended the University. Lyndon even decorated his childhood room with KU wallpaper. He sought a degree in education and wanted to become a high school history teacher after graduation.
A 2003 graduate of Parkway Central High School in Chesterfield, Mo., a suburb outside of St. Louis, Wells spent much of his free time working on his 1992 Honda "No catastrophe held him back," said Jonathan Kealing, high school classmate and Kansan spring associate sports editor."He didn't let anything stop him."
Kealing said Wells always had health problems, but managed to keep a positive outlook. Described by friends and family as hilarious, laid back and always smiling, Wells was an active member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He enjoyed camping, paintball, cars and golfing with his father, His father moved to Lawrence about a year and a half ago in case of emergency.
"Lyndy went out the way he came in," Gordon Wells, Lyndon's father, said. "Quietly and with dignity."
Additional survivors include a sister, Molly Wells, Denver; paternal grandmother, Mary Wells, Wichita; maternal grandparents Donald and Shirley Martin, Peoria, Ariz.; and a large extended family. He would have served as the best man in his sister's wedding on July 23.
Services for Wells were held Monday, May 23 at Danforth Chapel on the KU campus. The family asks that memorials to Make-A-Wish Foundation or other charity donations be sent in care of Broadway Colonial Funeral Home, 120 E. Broadway, Newton, Kan. 67114.
— Edited by Erin M. Droste
Golf tournament honors deceased law graduate
Prairie Highlands Golf Course in Olathe will host the Andrew Keenan Memorial Golf Tournament on Friday, Sept. 16.
The tournament will benefit brain cancer research at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and honor Andrew Keenan, 2005 graduate
Keenan was diagnosed with glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) during his second year at the University of Kansas School of Law.
The World Health Organization rates GBM as the most common and aggressive primary brain tumor.GBM patients are given an average survival time of less than one year. Keenan fought GBM for 22 months before he died Jan. 31, three days after receiving his Juris Doctorate.
The tournament will begin at 8 a.m. and the entry fee is $135 per person. Prizes for longest drive, putt and closest to the pin will be awarded.
For more information on the tournament visit www.andrewkeanan.com.
Watermain work restricts traffic
Downtown traffic will be a little slower during the next three summers.
Lawrence utilities will repair water mains throughout Massachusetts and other surrounding streets, said Bob Skinner, field operations manager for the water division of Lawrence utilities.
Utility crews began construction of the mains in mid-April and will continue to work through August, Skinner said.
Crews will reduce traffic on Massachusetts Street and other surrounding streets to one lane, but pedestrians and motorists will still be able to use the streets.
— Liz Nartowicz
Skinner said when this round of construction ends, Lawrence residents can expect the same type and length of construction in 2006 and 2007 as the utility crews work their way south on Massachusetts Street.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
Hall changing Fieldhouse face
BY ADAM LAND =
aland@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Tradition will continue to grow at Allen Fieldhouse this fall with the addition of a memorabilia museum. It will include interactive displays, trophy cases and pictures celebrating the traditions of athletics at the University.
Construction crews will continue to work throughout the summer on the new Booth Family Hall of Athletics, which will be added onto the east side of the Fieldhouse.
The ground-breaking ceremony was May 21, and construction began the next week, Jim Marchiony, associate athletics director, said. He expects completion before basketball season begins in November, but the opening date has not yet been set.
"We wanted someplace where we could celebrate KU athletics." Marchiony said.
The cost for the new hall would be between $6 and $8 million, with the Booth family donating more than $4 million, Marchiony said. The donors grew up off of Naismith Drive, but have since moved away.
They made the donation in honor of their parents.
"The concept is something Lew has talked about since he arrived at KU." Marchiony said.
The idea for the new hall came from Lew Perkins, athletics director.
After the idea took shape, the Athletics Department shared its idea with possible donors, Marchiony said. The Booth family also contributed ideas to the structure.
Architects and designers bid for the job, which was ultimately given to HOK Construction. The Athletics Department
was happy with the design firm, Marchiony said, which renovated the Jacksonville stadium for Super Bowl XXXIX.
The addition will be made from the same materials as the fieldhouse, which turned 50 this past year Marchiony said.
The only possible change to the exterior grounds may be the position of the Phog Allen statue Marchiony said.
"It may have to be moved," Marchiony said. "But it will be a prominent part of the Hall of Athletics."
During and after construction the Athletics Department will sell
commemorative pavers, Marchiony said. The pavers will be bricks that customers can purchase and have inscribed with whatever message they would like and that will fit. The pavers will come in two sizes; the smaller size is a six-inch square that will cost $350, and the bigger size is a one-foot square that will cost $600.Not everyone is as pleased with the addition as Marchiony.
"I think it's corporate, it's about more ways to make money," Matt Moreno, Wichita junior, said.
- Edited by Erin M. Droste
FACULTY
19
23
KU professor conceives racing museum
Replica race cars sit inside a model of the Le Mans Museum of Auto Sport Racing. The museum will be able to hold 160 to 200 race cars.
Contributed photo
Dennis Sander looks over his site model of the Le Mans Auto Sport Racing Museum. Sander designed the museum after the curving lines of the race track.
J
BY ERIN M. DROSTE
edroste@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Erin Droste/KANSAN
Le Mans officials have approved the design of the new Le Mans Museum of Auto Sport Racing. After years of researching and designing, Dennis Sanders museum is $200 million away from becoming a reality.
Sander, associate professor of architecture and urban design has been working on the design of a new Le Mans museum since December of 2002.
Sander traveled to Le Mans, France in 2004 and pitched his idea to the Le Mans committee. He said it immediately approved of his idea.
"I very seldom have had the hairs stand up on the back of my neck," Sander said. "That did it."
Sophie Delahaye, instructor in French and Italian, served as interpreter for Sander at the presentation in Le Mans. She said although there were a few questions about the design of the building and its costs, the committee was pleased with the design.
"Everyone was pleased and surprised that the project was so far along," Delahaye said. "Everyone thought it was awesome."
Sander said the total cost of the museum would reach $200 million. He is working with the Automobile Club de L'Ouest (ACO) to raise the funds.
Sander said he hoped to get donations not only from the big names in auto racing, manufacturing and supplies, but from everyone involved with the race.
"This museum will be a gift from the entire automotive industry that has gained so much from this race," Sander said.
The new museum will be dedicated to what Sander called the most glorious of all motor sport races: the 24-hour Le Mans.
The race attracts almost 400,000 people, including 30,000 to 40,000 Americans each year and is the original 24-hour auto race. Sander said.
The museum will house 160 to 200 historic and contemporary race cars popular to the Le Mans, including Bentleys, Audis and Mercedes.
In addition to cars, Sander's 500,000-square-foot design includes two IMAX theaters and eight smaller theaters, which can accommodate a total of 6.400 visitors.
Sander said his piece de resistance was the in-car experience. Twenty individual rooms will have an actual race car that visitors will be able to drive through
Delahaye said the museum would be a great place for families to visit, not only during race week, but all year long.
"It's a great concept and a wonderful project. It's extremely original," Delahaye said. "It will be a wonderful landmark."
The original idea for the museum developed from assignments Sander gave to his studio design students. During the last few years Sander has spent his own time and money to research and develop his design and has amassed 14 notebooks full of his research.
a virtual race.
WE
"I personally have logged approximately 2,200 hours, (or about 90 full Le Mans races) in the research and design of the museum," Sander said in a written statement.
Sander is currently planning a trip to the Bentley Motors Headquarters in Crewe, England, to raise funds for the museum. He said it would take at least seven to nine years to complete the project.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
NEWS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
CONSTRUCTION
14th opens; repairs continue
BY ADAM LAND
aland@ku.edu
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Months and months of orange cones and frustration are now close to completion with the reopening of 14th Street last week.
With construction nearly finished, tenants on the street are happy to have the construction completed, but many of the students most affected were scholarship hall residents and residents living off of 14th Street. These students did not even get to use the open street, but had to deal with the construction nearly all semester.
"It was almost as if they closed the street when I moved in, and opened it when I moved out," said Greg Summers, 2005 Topeka graduate and former Kinney Coach apartments resident, 1430 Louisiana St. "It irritates me more to know they
opened it after I moved out."
Summers' statement may not be that far off considering the street has been blocked off for more than a year for one set of repairs or another. Last summer, it was closed for repairs to steam tunnels that ran under the street.
The street has been under construction for these repairs for more than four months and still is not done, Mark Reiske, associate director of Design and Construction Management at the University of Kansas, said. But the street should not suffer any further closings while crews work to finish the project before the fall semester begins.
Construction crews did not administer any repairs to the street itself. The purpose of this round of repairs is to fix drainage and communication issues in the scholarship halls, Andrea Albright, spokeswoman for University Relations, said.
Stormwater drains to Douthart Scholarship Hall, 1345 Louisiana St., and KK Amini Scholarship Hall, 1318 Louisiana St. needed to be redone, Albright said.
Although the water drains were an issue, the most time-consuming part of the process was digging trenches to the scholarship halls. The trenches, which are the most important part of the construction, are for communication wire, carrying internet and telephone cables, Albright said.
"KU really dropped the ball on this one," Summers said. "It seemed it was closed much longer than it should have been."
Albright said Design and Construction Management, the University department heading the project, plans to continue laying communication wire until it reaches Ohio Street.
—Edited by Erin M. Droste
TRANSPORTATION
Road work to continue, but not hinder
ROAD
CONSTRUCTION
AHEAD
BY ADAM LAND
aland@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Every summer the University of Kansas repairs and repaves roads and parking lots throughout campus. It's the easiest time because fewer students take classes and less traffic populates campus streets.
Kit Leffler/KANSAN
Construction crews have been busy throughout campus since the end of the spring semester. Crews will continue to repair campus roads throughout the summer.
Joel Garcia, Liberal senior, agrees with the notion that summer is better a time to repair the streets.
"I know there was construction but it doesn't really seem that bad," Garcia said.
The only construction that bothered him was the repairs being made during the past year to 14th Street.
The largest summer repair that Facilities Operations and Design and Construction Management, the two departments that handle road repair, corrected was Naismith Drive.
Facilities Operations, generally works more with road repair. The department repaves, rebuilds and patches the roads year round.
During the summer many of the larger projects are bid out to contractors. The Naismith job, as well as other jobs, are bid out to contractors who can do it faster or have the necessary machinery, said Mike Lang, director of construction and landscaping for Facilities and Operations.
"We don't have enough people to do it fast," Lang said. "We don't have a lay-down machine.
Facilities Operations does some of the curb work and other parts of construction process.
Crews began repaving the street
Design and Construction Management also plans on doing more road repair. DCM deals more with planning and parking lot repair.
about two weeks ago, said Mark Reiske, associate director of design and construction management. The crews repaved the streets and built new curbs from 19th Street to Jayhawk Boulevard.
Speed was important, because Facilities and Operations wanted the Naismith project done after commencement but before the summer term, Lang said.
"That was really the largest renovation of the summer," Reiske said.
Facilities and Operations plans on some patching on Jayhawk Drive, repaving Westbrook Road on west campus and repaving the road behind the Spencer Museum, Lang said.
Both Linley Hall parking lots are slated for repair this summer, Reiske said, because Design and Construction Management plans on "tearing down" the Linley annex. The new space will be turned into parking spaces, Reiske said. One lot is behind Linley Hall and the other is west of the Art and Design Building.
The University's two repair departments will work throughout the summer with only minimal delays, Lang said.
"Hopefully, we are done with road delays this summer," he said.
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8.2005
ENTER
AIN
THE CONSOLE COMING OF AGE New systems show an industry's evolution
BY CAMERON MONKEN
editor@kansan.com
KANSAN CORRESPONDENT
The current generation of college students, those born in the early to mid '80s, has grown up alongside a rapidly evolving form of entertainment, the home video game.
We were born with the original Nintendo and the industry took its first steps with us. The consoles began to develop their basic genres (RPG/action/sports) on the Super Nintendo and Sega Genesis as we entered elementary school, learning the foundations of knowledge (science/math/history).
Then came middle school and as we began getting more specific and difficult with what we were learning, the games became more vivid and interactive as the consoles grew again into the Sony Playstation, Nintendo 64, and Sega CD.
Into high school and into college, we matured and began taking the steps we would need to attain the ultimate life goals we envisioned for ourselves. At the same time, the Playstation 2, Nintendo Gamecube, and Microsoft X-Box showed the world what games were capable of, and built the foundations of what they would become. Even as many of us hit puberty, the games seemed to notice. This is when controllers began to vibrate.
Now, as many of us are getting closer to graduation and the real world,the video games are reaching a point where they are poised to become the dominant form of entertainment and break out into the real market. A new generation of seriously powerful video game consoles is about to hit the market,and they are going to hit it hard.
According to Doug Lowenstein, president of the Electronic Software Association, the video game industry will surpass the music industry as the No. 2 form of entertainment, earning a projected $58 billion a year by 2008. At the 11th annual Electronic Entertainer Expo., a video game symposium, he said games are more and more developing a mass market appeal, getting licenses from movies, TV shows, and books.
The newest step in this development of gaming will be arriving soon, a generation of gaming consoles that demonstrates the undeniable power they can wield.
This May, at the symposium, The Microsoft X-BOX 360, Sony Playstation 3, and Nintendo Revolution were unveiled.
The "Revolution" is the successor to the longest running line of consoles, the Nintendo. While the system itself hasn't been finished and there hasn't been any software officially announced, the capabilities of the machine have been hinted at by Nintendo officials.
The biggest new feature of the Revolution is its internet connectivity. The wireless card being built into the system will allow users to interact between two consoles face-toface or over their wireless gaming service, the Nintendo WiFi Connection.
Nintendo Revolution
Wii
Satoru Iwata, Nintendo president, said in a press release that Nintendo "will show the world what a next-gen system can be."
With this new level of connectivity, gamers will be able to learn a whole new meaning to the phrase "backwards compatible," meaing the Revolution will be able to download the best games released over the past 20 years of Nintendo consoles.
The Revolution runs off a chip code named "Broadway" and a graphics card known as "Hollywood." It also comes with 512 megabytes of internal flash memory and an SD memory card slot, which will be used by owners to store games in the console.
The projected release date of the Revolution is sometime in 2006, putting it behind Microsoft's 360. As of now, no games have been announced but Nintendo has hinted at new Metroid, Tony Hawk, and Smash Bros. titles among the first run of games for the new system.
— Edited By Adam Land
PS5
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tion has made a we create and play will be a break-riences entertainman and CEO, release given at
has Cell and aid RSX, Sony's if two teraflops, and speed than cars. This level of to render acres of al blades of grass facial expression. are also showcased for 200 people. Sony la's KillZone and for the origina
Microsoft
---
flows the systems controllers at a P it to connect with P).The PS3 will and Playstation 2
ship Spring of 2006.
While only supporting half the maximum computing power of the PS3, the 360 will be out before the end of this year and sports a lighter, more user friendly feel.
The new X-Box will have a customizable look, unlike the widely criticized appearance of the original X-Box. There will be different faceplates for the console itself that you can change around and the software interface will have a customizable look and feel.
Killzone
The 360 will continue the success of X-Box Live, Microsoft's console gaming network. The system will have downloadable content, online play, and player rankings for many of its new games. A feature called the Gamer Guide is a convenient way of organizing friends, games, and whatever else on X-Box Live. This new feature can be accessed from a button on the controller and allows the user to remotely turn your X-Box on and off.
The 360 will also allow users to stream music from their portable music players, view photos on their digital cameras, and watch DVDs.Microsoft further adds to the aesthetics of the system by removing the controller ports.The new controllers are all wireless and the system can support up to four at a time.
X-Box 360s ship this holiday season. The first generation of games will include Electronic Arts' Godfather game and the highly anticipated sequel to Bethesda's Morrowind, Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion.
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10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PEOPLE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
Crowe arrested on assault charges
MHOO
Louis Lanzano/The Associated Press
Actor Russell Crowe is taken in handcuffs from a lower Manhattan police precinct Monday. He was arrested for allegedly throwing a telephone at a hotel employee. Crowe, 41, plays a boxer in his latest movie Cinderella Man.
Time for 'Seventeen Candles'?
Could it be time to put more candles on the cake?
Molly Ringwald said she's in discussions to make a sequel to "Sixteen Candles," the 1984 movie about the obstacles and embarrassments a teen girl faces on her birthday.
The John Hughes film shot Ringwald to teen stardom but she has not appeared in a major role in many years. She said she's been appearing in theater, small TV and film
parts and raising a daughter, now 1 1/2.
Ringwald, 37, said she had been approached repeatedly about doing a sequel but recently read a script that she liked and wanted to star in the movie.
"I've turned it down for years. I couldn't see how it would work," she said Saturday. "Now, it seems right."
Ringwald was reunited Saturday at the MTV
Movie Awards with three fellow "The Breakfast Club" cast members.
Appearing on stage with her were Anthony Michael Hall, Ally Sheedy and Paul Gleason, who played the principal in the 1985 Hughes movie about high school detention. Judd Nelson and Emilio Estevez didn't show, and Hall joked, "They're in Africa with Dave Chappelle."
The Associated Press
Kelly follows Osbourne family footsteps into rehab
LOS ANGELES - Kelly Osbourne, the 20-year-old daughter of heavy metal star Ozzy Osbourne, has checked herself into a drug treatment center, according to a published report.
Osbourne entered the Pasadena facility on Thursday, Us Weekly reported Friday. A message left for her mother, Sharon Osbourne, was not immediately returned.
A family representative told the magazine that Kelly Osbourne was "dealing with some personal issues" and would be back in a few weeks.
Kelly Osbourne spent several weeks last year at a Malibu drug treatment center for an addiction to prescription pain killers.
Her brother, Jack Osbourne, checked himself into a drug and alcohol rehabilitation clinic in
2003 and Ozzy Osbourne has been candid about his decades of battles with substance abuse.
The siblings became international stars following the success of the MTV reality show "The Osbournes" which showed an oft-dazed Ozzy doting over his family with Sharon.
The Associated Press
Lindsay Lohan shaken up after car wreck
LOS ANGELES — Lindsay Lohan wasn't injured after her car was hit by a photographer who allegedly was following the "Mean
Girls" actress.
Galo Ramirez, 24,
was booked on suspicion
of assault
with a deadly
weapon after
running into
Lohan's car
Tuesday, police said.
OVER THE RING
Lohan
Ramirez was released on $35,000 bail,a watch commander at the Los Angeles Police Department's Wilshire station said Wednesday.
A spokeswoman for the 18 year-old actress said Wednesday that Lohan "was shaken up and extremely upset" after the crash.
Lohan's new film, "Herbie: Fully Loaded", will be in theaters June 22.
The Associated Press
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ENTERTAINMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Hilton to marry another Paris
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Who says opposites attract?
Hotel heiress Paris Hilton, star of "The Simple Life" reality show, is engaged to Greek shipping his Paris Latisis, her spokesman said Monday.
"They are happy and excited," said Rob Shuter, confirming the story first reported on People magazine's Web site.
Latsis, 27, proposed to Hilton, 24, on Wednesday after she returned from a threeweek publicity tour in Europe to promote her horror flick, "House of Wax," and her new fragrance.
No wedding date has been set. It would be the first marriage for both.
"I'm so in love and grateful to have found such an honest and loyal person," Hilton told Us Weekly. "I feel like we were meant to be, and I'm happy to have found someone to spend the rest of my life with."
The couple, who have been dating for about eight months,
CIRCO PIAZZA
Max Nash/The Associated Press U.S. actress Paris Hilton arrives for the European premiere of her latest film, House of Wax, in London's Leicester Square May 24.
marked the engagement Saturday with a barbecue for 75 friends and family at their Hollywood Hills home, Shuter said.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1 Barack of Illinois
6 Dateless guy
10 Toll
14 French legislature
15 Asian mountain goat
16 Poker payment
17 Smallest possible
18 Zeno's home
19 Headliner
20 Campaigning
22 Watery
23 Bulk
24 Hunt and Reddy
26 Punctual
28 Muscular power
31 Charged
32 Bards
34 TV spots
37 Chooses
38 Weasellike mammal
39 Fever and shivers
40 Cinder
41 Pesto herb
42 Hag
43 TV movie critic
45 Reverse dive
46 Stood up to
48 Watch winder
50 One of the Waughs
51 Sailing
57 Informer
58 Writer Ephron
59 Spooky
60 Turn toward
61 Karamazov brother
62 Rope on the range
63 Belgian battle site
64 Horn or Hatteras
65 Scorful look
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 | | | |
DOWN
1 European capital
2 Has-___
3 Henry Gray subj.
4 Alda TV series
5 Endeavor
6 Editorial directives
7 Ankle
8    Uh...pardon me
9    Pencil fill
10   Fortified residence
11   Teetotaling
12   Blot
13   Sea swallows
14   Took seats
15   USNA grad
16   Malayan outrigger
17   Little blows
18   Waffling
19   More in Mexico
20   Exchange for money
21   Olden days
22   Kyoto sash
23   Sandy hill
36 Clairvoyant
38 Cynically mocking
39 Onassis, to pals
41 Buzzer
42 Silly arched surfaces
44 Squabble
45 Holy smokes!
44 Duck of cartoons
45 Inventor Howe
48 Standee's handgrip
49 Scottish lord
52 __ Scotia
53 Restraining influence
54 "Dies" — (day of wrath)
55 Time of Nick?
56 Separation of birthdays
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12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
INTERNATIONAL America's image down the toilet
CRAWFORD, Texas - A Pentagon report detailing desecration of the Quran at Guantanamo Bay prison in Cuba is creating a public relations challenge for President Bush. Two weeks ago, Newsweek published a now-retracted report that U.S. interrogators at the detention center had flushed a Quran down a toilet.
Saying America's image abroad had suffered irreparable damage, the White House launched a verbal offensive against the media.
On Saturday, a day after the Pentagon described a series
of cases of U.S. personnel mishandling the Quran, the White House downplayed the issue.
The Associated Press
NATION
Medical use of marijuana outlawed
WASHINGTON - People who smoke marijuana to ease pain can be prosecuted for violating federal drug laws, the Supreme Court ruled Monday.
The court's 6-3 decision in the case declared that federal agents could arrest even sick people who use the drug as well as the people who grow pot for them.
Justice John Paul Stevens an 85-year-old cancer survivor.
said the court was not passing judgment on the potential medical benefits of marijana, but that the Constitution allowed its federal regulation as interstate commerce.
The Associated Press
Deep Throat unmasked
WASHINGTON — Watergate whistleblower "Deep Throat" helped bring down a president and inspire a famous political mystery. Thirty years later, the secret is out. After decades of hiding his role asThe Washington Post's tipster, former FBI No.2 official W.Mark Felt told his secret to a lawyer his family had consulted.
"I'm the guy they used to call Deep Throat," Vanity Fair
quoted Felt as saying.
Former Post editor Ben Bradlee said, "It's the last secret" of the story.
Felt's grandson, Nick Jones,
said the family believed Felt
was a great American hero.
The Associated Press
STATE
Sebelius to call session on funding
TOPEKA — Gov. Kathleen Sebelius has promised to call a special legislative session because of a Kansas Supreme Court decision on education funding, but she is planning to consult with leaders in both parties before setting a date.
Sebelius was to meet with legislative leaders Monday
afternoon.The court on Friday ordered legislators to double the amount of additional money appropriated for schools for the next school year, and set a deadline of July 1. The court rejected an education funding plan pushed through the Legislature by Republicans, providing a $142 million increase. The court said spending must increase by $285 million, or about 10 percent, to more than $3 billion annually.
The decision will force legislators to consider raising taxes, expanding gambling, cutting government programs, or some combination of those alternatives. Sebelius has advocated both higher taxes and new gambling.
The Associated Press
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accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
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SPORTS
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
PAGE 13
TRACK AND FIELD
532
Kansan file photo
Sheldon Battle, junior thrower, swings the hammer around on his third throw for a round at the Kansas Relays outside Memorial Stadium. Battle qualified for three events at the NCAA Championships which begin today.
NCAA hopefuls
Twelve athletes make the grade for championships
BY ASHLEY MICHAELS
amichaels@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Twelve members of the University of Kansas track and field team compete this week at the NCAA Championships in Sacramento, Calif. The tournament begins Wednesday and continues through Saturday.
Of the 12 athletes in Sacramento this week, seven are from the women's team and five are from the men's team. The teams competed in the 2005 Midwest Regional Track and Field Tournament, May 26-28 in Norman, Okla. Athletes who placed in the top five in their events automatically qualified for the NCAA Championships. In the Regional Tournament, the men's team finished third and the women's team placed sixth overall.
"Regionalis went really well," senior middle distance runner Jeremy Mims said. "We had a lot of fun and there were a lot of people who had big performances."
Mims placed second in the 800-meter and junior thrower Sheldon Battle, won the shot put and discus and placed fourth in the hammer throw. Freshman horizontal jumper/sprinter Crystal Manning placed third in the
NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITORS
♦ Sheldon Battle, junior (shot put, discus and hammer throw)
Gavin Ball, sophomore (discus)
Benson Chesang, junior (5,000 meter run)
Jeremy Mims, senior (800 meter)
- Jen Widerstrom, senior (hammer throw)
Julius Jiles, freshman (110 meter hurdles)
Amy Linnen, senior (pole vault)
♦ Ekaterina Sultanova, freshman (pole vault)
Brooklyn Hann, senior (triple jump)
♦ Crystal Manning, freshman (triple jump)
triple jump. Senior horizontal jumper/spinter Brooklyn Hann placed second in the triple jump.
Mims will compete in the 800-meter, making this his second appearance at the NCAA Championships in the same city. He qualified his sophomore year, and said he wasn't pleased with his performance.
"My first time at the NCAA's, I was just happy to be there, I wasn't really concerned with how I performed," Mims
said. "I got beat by everyone. This time I'm in the same situation except now I know exactly what it takes to win."
For Mims, it is simply going into the tournament with a different mind set, the mind set that this time he is going with a purpose.
"I won't be satisfied with just making it,
I want to compete and win." Mims said.
While Mims prepares for sweet revenge, some of his teammates, like senior thrower Jen Widerstrom, are going to the NCAA Championships for the first time.
"I am a little anxious but I am ready to get going." Widerstrom said. "I still need to train a little more before I go, but I'll be ready."
Last year Widerstrom didn't make it past Regionals. This year is her opportunity to prove that she belongs at the NCAA Championships.
Changes for the better are occurring in the track and field program at the University, but head coach Stanley Redwine doesn't take credit for the team's recent success. Last season the men's track and field team placed twelfth in the Big 12. This year it ended up in fourth place.
"The athletes want it more," Redwine said. "The coaches emphasize doing well every time they go out there, but the credit goes to the athletes for pushing themselves harder and wanting it more."
— Edited by Erin M. Droste
VIEW FROM PRESS ROW
KELLIS ROBINETT
krobinett@kansan.com
Athletics Department takes a stab
Lew Perkins is going to need an awfully big steak to remove the black eye that now looms large on the face of the University of Kansas Athletics Department.
Local authorities still haven't finished their investigation of the infamous Moon Bar fight, but it doesn't really matter what the police report says.
Sure, J.R. Giddens may avoid criminal charges for his role in the brawl, and stay on the basketball team, but not even the best public relations spin will make him look like an innocent bystander.
Nor will it cover up the fact that Giddens' poor decision making means that players on three of the University's major sports teams were involved in a criminal altercation of some kind over the past year.
But not even the best public relations spin will make Giddens look like an innocent bystander.
First, the Jayhawk baseball team made the news when pitcher Scott Sharpe faced battery charges after a fight in early March.
The football team followed suit when former running back John Randle was arrested for using the Granada as a toilet and punching a man in the face. That, of course, was his fourth arrest in an 18-month span.
Then the men's basketball team threw its hat in the crime ring when Giddens, along with C.J. Giles and Bryant Nash, took part in a melee outside the Moon Bar, which left Giddens with a severed artery in his calf.
The first two incidents did little to hurt the University's image. The Sharpe story disappeared in a few days, and Randle was labeled as the bad apple in an otherwise good bunch.
But Giddens being stabbed,coupled with slow summer sports news and the national exposure that comes with the Kansas basketball team,has created one ugly mess.
Even if it turns out that Giddens was the victim in the melee, this story won't be going away soon.
SEE KELLIS ON PAGE 16
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Niang bids farewell to court
I will never forget you
BY ASHLEY MICHAELS amichaels@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER
A. N. A. B. O.
Moulaye Niang announced his decision to leave the University of Kansas men's basketball team because of health reasons on Friday.
Niang
The 6-foot-10 senior forward is suffering from severe back problems and has been advised by doctors that ending his career would be the best option for him in the
long run.
Kansan file photo
Niang averaged 0.6 points and 1.1 rebounds in 16 games during the 2004-2005 season.
Moulaye Niang, junior forward, and Jeff Hawkins, junior guard, cheer at Late Night in the Phog as fellow Jayhawks promise Niang will become the highest-scoring Senegalese player at Kansas.
"I will miss the fans the most, the atmosphere having the chance to put the uniform on and the fans appreciate me."
"My health is very important to me," Niang said. "It is a great risk for me to continue to play. I can't take much more pounding on my back
Moulaye Niang senior forward
for one more year.
"Specialists tell me my back won't get better, it might feel better, but it won't heal. Calling it off is the best thing for me to do."
ing the sport is worth the trade-off of the use of your body."
Niang will remain at the University as a student and as a student-assistant coach, finishing up his bachelor's degree in business and finance.
sport behind is a difficult decision, especially when the program has a tradition as rich as the University of Kansas'.
For any athlete, leaving a
Although the coaches and staff would like to see Niang stick around for his last season, they also understand the risks involved.
"Moulaye's health is deteriorating to the point of his health problems affecting his quality of life," said Danny Manning, Director of Student-Athlete Development.
"I will miss the fans the most, the atmosphere, having the chance to put the uniform on and the fans appreciate me," Niang said.
"As an athlete, you might have to decide whether play-
"Everything else I'll be around for. I'll be in the locker room with the guys hanging out, cracking jokes and I'll be on the road with them. I will not be missing out on much, I'll be around."
- Edited by Erin M. Droste
GAS
SOFTBALL
Season ends after invitation to NCAA tournament
BY ASHLEY MICHAELS
amichaels@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Jeff Jacobson/KUAC
Jessica Moppin hit a two-run home run in the top of the sixth inning against Georgia Tech on May 20. The home run, which bounced off the scoreboard, made Moppin the new Kansas career home run leader.
Kansas softball wrapped up its season with a 31-24 record and an NCAA regional tournament invitation, its first since 1999.
The Jayhawks started the season with the No. 3 defense in the Big 12. They ended preconference play with a 15-9 record and opened conference play against No. 4 Texas, but lost 4-1. The season was one of ups and downs, despite an eight-game winning streak that Missouri halted in the Border Showdown.
"Our offense was great for the majority of the season," junior outfielder Heather Stanley said. "Our pitchers struggled and we lost some games early on, but when our pitching came around we started doing better. We were winning games we shouldn't have won and losing games we shouldn't have lost."
The season left the Jayhawks with accomplishments to be proud of.
"One of the best things about this season was sweeping Oklahoma when they came to Lawrence," Stanley said. "They were No. 5 at the time and it was a great accomplishment for us."
Five Jayhawks earned All-Big 12 honors. Junior infielder Destiny Frankenstein and Stanley were named first team All-Big 12, while junior infielder Jessica Moppin, junior outfielder Ashley Frazer, and junior pitcher Serena Settlemier all earned second team honors. Moppin and Frankenstein were also named Big 12 Players of the Week during the season.
Moppin broke the University's all-time home run record with 24 home runs in her career and her 10th of the season.
"I got my 24th home run at my last to-bat in the last game," Moppin said. "I just told myself that I wasn't going to leave the tournament without a hit. It is a great honor beating a record that so many great players before me have held."
The Big 12 Tournament produced two losses for the Jayhawks. Kansas was defeated by No. 3 Texas, 1-0, and No. 2 Oklahoma. 5-0.
Despite their lack of success in the Big 12 Tournament, the Jayhawks got an invitation to the NCAA Regional Tournament in Athens, Ga.
It was the first invite for all the current players on the team. In the first round Kansas matched up against the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets and lost 3-1 in nine innings. Next they faced Tennessee Tech and won 4-0, which led them into one more match-up with the Yellow Jackets, where they lost 5-2.
With experience under their belts from last season and all but three players returning from last year, the Jayhawks have high hopes for next season. They are only graduating one senior, pitcher Kathy McVey.
"Our goal for next year is to get to the same place we went this year and then get farther in the tournament," Moppin said. "We almost beat Texas and Arizona and both of them are in the World Series right now. We are close to where we need to be."
— Edited by Erin M. Droste
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
SPORTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
BASEBALL
KU
Jeff Jacobsen/KUAC
Junior infielder Ritchie Price dives back safely to first base on a Baylor pick off attempt. Kansas lost to No. 13 Baylor in extra innings 2-1 on May 25. The next day Kansas lost to No. 3 Texas 9-0. The Big 12 Tournament marked the end of the Jayhawks' postseason as they were not invited to compete in the NCAA Tournament.
Team achieves third most winning season
BY ASHLEY MICHAELS
amichaels@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
The University of Kansas baseball team ended the 2004-2005 season with a 36-28 record and succeeded in being the second team in the University's baseball history to make it to the Big 12 Tournament since joining the Big 12 Conference.
Although its season was cut short when an NCAA Tournament invite did not come through, the KU baseball team has nothing to be ashamed of. Its 36 victories makes it the third most winning baseball team in school history. Three Jayhawks, senior catcher Sean Richardson, junior shortstop Ritchie Price and junior outfielder Matt Baty, were selected to the Big12Baseball.com Preseason All-Big 12 team. Junior outfielder Matt Baty, junior outfielder A.J. Van Slyke, junior outfielder Gus Milner, and junior pitcher Don Czyz were all awarded Big 12 Player of the Week honors during the season. Slyke was honored twice this year.
"It was a great honor being chosen as Big 12 Player of the Week," Baty said. "I was playing well at the time. For that many people to be honored, that is fairly new for our program."
The season started out well for Kansas. They headed to Hawaii and swept Hawaii-Hilo, starting the season with a 7-0 record for the first time since 2002. Coming off a great start in Hawaii, the team headed to Palo Alto, Calif., to face No. 6 Stanford, losing the series 3-0.
"We started out really well in the beginning of the season going to Hawaii and heading to Stanford with a 7-0 record, which was a first for me since I have been at KU," Baty said. "When we played Stanford we got a wake-up call and realized we weren't quite ready for conference play and we struggled."
Texas, but lost the Border Showdown against No. 20 Missouri. It ended conference play 11-14, with a victory against Oklahoma State University to ensure it a spot in the Big 12 Tournament.
"We struggled, won the games we should have won and then the last month we were playing the best ball of the season." Batv said.
Going into the tournament, the Jayhawks were on fire, having won three of their last four conference series.
The team made it to the Phillips 66 Big 12 Tournament, May 25-29 in Oklahoma City. Seeded No. 7, their first opponent was No. 2 Baylor. The Jayhawks lost to the Bears 2-1.
"We were probably the hottest team in the Big 12 heading into the tournament," Baty said. "But baseball is a weird game, one more catch here or one more out there and we could have won that game against Baylor."
Ten members of the KU baseball team earned All-Big 12 honors. Van Slyke became the second Jayhawk to be named first team All-Big 12.
Next they matched up against No. 3 Texas and lost 9-0. Earlier in the season they won the series against Texas, but failed to defeat them in the tournament. Playing a ranked team on national television and winning was the highlight of the season for the Jayhawks, Baty said. The two losses in the tournament brought the Jayhawks' all-time record in the Big 12 tournament to 0-4.
Kansas won the series against No.2 —Edited by Erin M. Droste
Baty said he is looking forward to next season but the loss of 12 seniors would also bring a loss of leadership.
"It will hurt us a lot if we lose Milner or Quick to the draft," Baty said. "But we have good arms coming in and good arms coming back, so we are looking forward to it."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2005
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Royals draft Alex Gordon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
While still on the field during practice at Nebraska on Tuesday afternoon, he spotted his brother, who had a big smile and was holding up two fingers.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The good news came to Alex Gordon via sign language.
That meant Alex had been drafted No. 2 overall and he was the property of the same Kansas City team his family of baseball fans had always followed.
"I'm definitely excited and definitely looking forward to playing for them,"said the smooth-swinging third baseman
The Royals claimed Gordon with their highest pick ever, just a moment after Arizona made high school shortstop Justin Upton the overall No. 1 selection.
"He's the guy we wanted," said Deric Ladnier, the Royals' director of scouting. Gordon is hitting .382 with 18 home runs and 62 RBIs for the Huskers. He also has 58 walks and has stolen 23 bases in 26 attempts.
"We feel like he's an impact bat for us," Ladnier said.
ROYAL SELECTION
The list of 18 players selected by the Kansas City Royals yesterday on the first day of the baseball draft.
1. Alex Gordon, 3B, 6-1, 215,
Nebraska
The 6-foot-1,215-pounder said he wants to get started as soon as he can.
A contract and bonus package could be in the $4 million to $5 million range.
2. Jeffrey Bianchi, SS, 6-0,
175, Lampeter-Strasburg
HS, Pa.
"I think if history repeats itself, the negotiation process will take some time, which it tends to when you're selecting that high in the draft. But as to a timetable when we might get
3. Christopher Nicoll, RHP,
6-2, 190, UC Irvine
4. Joseph Dickerson, CF, 6-1,
190, Esperanza HS, Calif.
MNASHR
5. Shawn Dickerson, SS, 6-4,
220, Franklin Pierce, N.H.
6. Ryan Dickerson, LHP, 6-0,
175, E. Connecticut
7. Brent Fisher, LHP, 6-2, 185,
Tolleson Union HS, Ariz.
8. Nicholas Doscher, C, 6-2, 205,
Moore Catholic HS, N.Y.
9. Kiel Thibault, C, 6-0, 200,
Gonzaga
10. Jeffery Howell, C, 6-0,
200, Florida Southern
11. Michael Penn, RHP, 6-4,
200, Michigan
12. James Harkcom, RHP, 6-1,
180, New Mexico JC
Natl Harnlk/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
13. Andrew Larsen, CF, 6-0,
200, Stony Brook, N.Y.
14. Antonio Sabatini, CF, 6-0,
190, Erskine, S.C.
Nebraska's Alex Gordon, right, rounds the bases after hitting a three-run home run during the fifth inning against Texas in Lincoln, Neb., April 19, 2003. Gordon, a Nebraska third baseman who grew up cheering for Kansas City, was taken by the Royals yesterday as the overall No. 2 pick in the baseball draft.
15. Brady Everett, C, 5-11, Washington St.
16. Mario Santiago, RHP; 6-2,
210, Baton Rouge CC, La.
17. Miguel Vasquez, SS, 6-1,
185, De Witt Clinton HS,
N.Y.
18. Paul Raglione, RHP, 6-5,
195, Grant HS, Ore.
something done, it depends on how the negotiation process goes," he said.
Gordon and his three baseball-playing brothers grew up in
Lincoln, Neb. His father, Mike played college baseball.
In the second round, with the 50th pick, the Royals went for high school infielder Jeff Bianchi of Lancaster, Pa, who hit .575 with 13 home runs and 37 RBIs. The 5-11, 180-pounder also has signed a letter of intent with North Carolina State.
Kellis
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
This isn't equivalent to Paul Pierce, NBA All-Star and former Kansas basketball stud, being stabbed in the back multiple times at a Boston bar and turning into a local hero after his recovery.
Opposing fans already taunt Giddens with Wal-Mart sacks. One can only imagine what next year's trip to Missouri will look like.
It's a shame too, because this all could have been avoided with some stricter rules from the coaching staff. How these athletes were allowed to be bar-hopping past two in the morning on a Wednesday night, where something like this could happen, escapes me.
I understand that controlling over a dozen college students is a difficult task, but shouldn't players representing the University's proudest athletic program at least be barred from bars until they are of legal drinking age?
Maybe alcohol wasn't the primary cause of this incident. We might never know. But when the facts finally come out I hope Perkins sends all his coaches the message that this type of behavior can't continue.
Otherwise we might see him in Amarillo, Texas, buying a 72 ounce steak at the Big Texan Restaurant. If the black eye gets any bigger, that may be the only piece of meat that can help.
Robinett is an Austin, Texas, senior, in journalism. He was the Kansan spring Big 12 basketball reporter.
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