THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUMMER EDITION VOL. 116 ISSUE 152 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 inside Need a job? We've got suggestions for your search. Don't miss a beat. Everything you need to know about what went on during your summer vacation. Index Crossword. ... 13-14 Classifieds. ... 15 Horoscopes. ... 13 News. ... 3 Sports. ... 8-9 More sports. ... 16 30 Laura Jacobsen/KU Athletics The softball team claimed its undisputed top position after a victory against Oklahoma on May 13. The baseball team celebrated a title-capturing victory against Nebraska on May 28. A Jeff Jacobsen/KU Athletics Big 12 Champs! The Kansas baseball and softball teams wrapped up eerily similar post-seasons with dual conference championships. Both teams won their respective tournament titles with a No.6 seeding. 8-9 Red Lyon Tavern COME JOIN US FOR THE 2006 WORLD CUP 8AM-CLOSE| DONUTS PROVIDED BY JOE'S BAKERY | GAMES SHOWN IN HD 944 MASSACHUSETTS ST 100 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INDEX WEDNESDAY,JUNE 7,2006 quote of the week "You're not drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on." — Dean Martin Source: www.greatquotes.com fact of the week Joel Surnow, creator of "24" wanted to use"The Da Vinci Code"as a story line for an episode of the show. Author Dan Brown turned down Surnow and "24" producer Brian Grazer. Sony Pictures eventually paid $6 million for the book and hired Grazer as producer. Source: imdb.com Welcome. letter from the editor Welcome to the University of Kansas, summer edition. Whether you're in Lawrence for the first time or a seasoned veteran of the "River City",you're in for an experience. The University is a microcosm of the city that houses it; it's a great place to be during any season, but it takes on a special atmosphere in the summer. When a large portion of the student body skips town for a few months, life doesn't stop. M. SHAMIM but it slows down. ERICK R. SCHMIDT eschmidt@kansan.com KANSAN EDITOR We at The University Daily Kansan want to convey that same action. While our publication technically turns into a weekly affair, we're proud to keep the daily in our masthead. That's because we put the same commitment into each of our stories in the summer as we do during the fall and spring semesters. We may only put out a print version once a week, but Kansan.com will be updated more frequently. Our hope is that you, the reader, will continue to rely on the Kansan for your news and entertainment. The best way for us to ensure that this happens is through open communication. We want to know your news, and we want to know what you think of what we're doing. Shoot us an e-mail or give us a call when something is on your mind. On behalf of myself and the entire summer staff, Welcome. Schmidt is a Liberal senior in journalism. He is Kansan summer editor. KANSAN.COM The University Daily Kansan Here's a list of last week's most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com: 1. How to be Whole Again 1. How to be Whole Again 2. Settlemier named coaches' All- American 3. Regionals were the goal, but more lies ahead for baseball team 4. Kansas eliminated from NCAA tourney by Hawaii 5. Take a stand on domestic violence talk to us Dani Litt, campus editor 864-4854 or dlitt@kansan.com Erick R. Schmidt, editor 864-4854 or eschmidt@kansan.com Jacky Carter, design editor 864-4854 or jcarter@kansan.com Janiece Gatson, copy chief 864-4716 or jgatson@kansan.com Joshua Bickel, photo editor 864-4821 or jbicket.kansan.com Rachel Benson, sales manager 864-4462 or adsales@kansan.com Scott Kvasnik, business manager 864-4426 or addirector@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson, general manager, news adviser 864-7676 or mgibson@kansan.com Kerry Benson, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or benson@ku.edu Tell us your news Contact Erick R. Schmidt or Dani Litt at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com. Kanan newsroom 111 Stauffer Flint Hall 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 60545 (785) 864-4810 All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2006 The University Daily Kansan inside news WESCOE A multi-million dollar renovation plan is planned to add office space, better look to Wescoe Hall. PAGE 5 NEW PROVOST Robert Lariviere gives his first impressions of the University as its new provost. PAGE 3 THETA CHI Fraternity faces membership reorganization for fall semester. PAGE 5 HASHINGER HALL Popular residence hall planned to reopen in August will same old attitude. PAGE 3 CONSTRUCTION Summertime is the busy time for campus construction. Here's what's going on. PAGE 5 KU MED Controversial case of 14-year old patient ends as family drops appeal. PAGE 5 DAMAGED TREES Where have all the old oaks gone? A look at the microburst's most recent victims. PAGE 3 MASS ST CONSTRUCTION Downtown Lawrence is in the works as construction crews mark up Massachusetts Street. PAGE 11 CORK & BARREL STORE COULD BE SHUT DOWN Ownership dispute could cause one branch of local branch to close its doors. PAGE 3 CALENDAR Looking to break onto the social scene? Here's where to go and what to do in Lawrence and the surrounding area for the next week. PAGE 5 SUMMER JOBS IN LAWRENCE It's not all fun and games when the University breaks out for the summer. If you need a job but don't know where to look, take our advice and check out these locations. PAGE 12 SOFTBALL After an up-and-down regular season, the Kansas Jayhawks won the Big 12 tournament. PAGE 3 BASEBALL Despite a 6th place finish In the Big 12, the Jayhawks won the Big 12 tourney and moved on to the national tournament. PAGE 5 Big 12 decision-makers opt not to add an extra game to the conference schedule. PAGE 3 SCHEDULING CONFLICT David Lawrence will man the broadcast booth for the 'Hawks football team in the 2006-07 season and beyond. PAGE 5 MAX'S SUCCESSOR inside sports In his debut column of the summer semester, Kansan columnist Fred A. Davis Ill explains not only why the World Cup is worth your time, but how it made a believer out of him. PAGE 3 WORLD CUP DOMINATION CAMPUS community, I offer our deepest condolences to Caleb's family and friends," he said. Student dies in Lawrence on May 27 "Our hearts go out to the Gaston family on this tragic loss. On behalf of the entire KU Caleb Alvarado Gaston, Wichita junior, died May 27, in Lawrence. Gaston, 25, majored in fine arts and Italian. According to a press release, Chancellor Robert E. Hemenway made the following statement on June 1. Tom Slaughter Summer school student dies at home Joseph Petermann, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, died at his home on Tuesday, May 28. The psychology major was supposed to attend summer classes at KU, according to a press release. His funeral was Thursday, June 1, at Glueckert Funeral Home in Arlington. Chancellor Robert E. Hemenway released a statement Wednesday, May 31. In his statement he said, "On behalf of the entire KU community, I want to express my profound sorrow at the death of Joseph Petermann. We are all deeply saddened at the sudden loss of this bright young man and offer our condolences to his family and his friends." Jack Weinstein 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 paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of 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 free for all call 864-0500 Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded. "Hey, it's Memorial Day and my dog has been drunk since two in the afternoon." "Free for all, my boyfriend is a schmucking putz, and I am drunk" 图 "What really bother me about ladies these days is that they expect people to pay for dinner and stuff like that all the time. What's a guy supposed to do to keep classy ladies around, work five jobs?" --- "Does anybody remember when KU Info didn't suck? I remember when you could call and ask them which way the water flowed at the north pole and they'd tell you. Now, I had a fricken KU question and they still couldn't answer it so they hung up on me! They hung up on me! What the hell?" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 while you were out The Hawk may lose state alcohol license The Hawk could be in danger of losing its state alcohol license. The state's Alcoholic Beverage Control Division ruled against the bar, which had seven violations between mid-January 2004 and mid-June 2005, because underage patrons didn't resemble the picture located on their ID. The bar also had eight previous violations between 2001 and 2003. John Heleniak and Thomas Devlin, owners of The Hawk, will be able to appeal the ruling and can keep the bar open for 15 days during the appeal process. n 1997, the bar had 22 violations under different ownership. At that point, the ownership of the bar was turned over to Heleniak. — Kansan staff reports Tobacco-free policy to begin in September The University of Kansas Medical Center and the University of Kansas Hospital have adopted a tobacco-free policy to begin on Sept. 1, 2006. Currently, tobacco products are allowed outside the buildings on the shared campus. The policy was put into effect after numerous studies proved tobacco is the leading cause of death from disease for both those who smoke and those who are exposed to second-hand smoke, Barbara Atkinson, MD, executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center said in a press release. "For many years, we have discussed the inconsistency of advocating a healthy lifestyle while continuing to allow the use of tobacco products on campus", Atkinson said. The tobacco-free policy will also apply to KU MedWest in Shawnee and the new Westwood Center of the hospital. Kansan staff reports Vice Provost to step down to teach full-time Sandra W. Gaunt, vice provost for faculty development will step down to teach full-time again. Gautt will return to the Department of Special Education in August, former provost David Shulenburger announced on May 26th. In her 17 years as a senior administrator, Gautt oversaw faculty mentoring, instructional development, faculty evaluation and promotion and tenure processes, as well as developed several programs such as the Center for Teaching Excellence, according to a press release from University Relations. Gautt received her doctorate in special education from the University of Missouri-Columbia and worked there as an administrator until 1984. In 1984 she took a leave of absence to serve as a special assistant to KU Chancellor Gene Budig for the year. She returned to KU in 1989 as assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, became associate vice chancellor in 1993, assistant provost in 1996 and vice provost in 2002, according to the press release. — Kansan staff reports KU names director of transportation research institute The University of Kansas named Robert Honea as the first director of KU'sTransportation Research Institute. He is set to start this month, according to a press release by University Relations. Honea was the director of the National Transportation Research Center at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tenn., from 1973 to 2002. As the director, he was responsible for coordinating research and development for numerous government departments, as well as for the state of Tennessee and other private industry and nonprofit organizations. He was a private consultant since 2002, working as a College of Engineering research associate at the University of Tennessee's Center for Homeland Security and Counter-Proliferation. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Georgia and his doctorate from the University of Florida. Honea will work closely with Jim Roberts, vice provost for research and Mary Lee Hummert, associate vice provost for research while researching transportation topics such as road and bridge construction methods, development of alternative-fuel vehicles and public policy related to transportation. — Kansan staff reports Frisbee team places at nationals The HorrorZontals, Kansas' club ultimate Frisbee team, placed 11th in the national tournament in May.The team was one of 16 from across the country that qualified for the tournament, held in Columbus, Ohio.The team played six games in two days to end up with the 11th place finish. Dan Brauch, Lenexa junior, said that the HorrorZohtals were made up of more than 40 players, 21 of which play on the A-team, which qualified for the tournament. Kansas and Texas were the only Big 12 schools represented in the field of 16 in Ohio. Florida eventually beat Kansan staff reports Wisconsin for the national title. See Kansan.com for more briefs. CASH CA $ HCASH CA $ H CA $ HCASH CA $ HCASH CASH CA $ HCASH CA $ H CA $ HCASH CA $ HCASH EVERYDAY SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS MORE OF IT. ALWAYS. We appreciate our customers FES Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com · 843-3826 · 1420 Crescent Rd. From tanning at our pool and sweating in our exercise center, to relaxing in an Air-Conditioned apartment. Colony Woods has everything you need. A fun-filled vacation apartment lifestyle! Now leasing for Fall! OLONY WOODS 785 842-5111 1301 w. 24th St. 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 'Ugliest building'on KU campus to get makeover $3.5 million renovation to add extra space for spanish, history departments BY FRED A. DAVIS III fdavis@kansan.com KANSAN SENIOR STAFF WRITER Call it a pseudo extreme makeover Wescoe Hall Edition. The flagship building for the Humanities department and oft-referred "ugliest building" on campus is getting a $3.5 million addition to its south side to increase office space to its already cramped quarters. Funding for the project comes from a combination of money set aside specifically for building renovations and money accrued from unused campus program savings, it will be the first substantial addition to Wesco in the building's 33-year history. "After years of squeezing and squeezing this will give people more breathing room," said Paul D'Anieri, associate dean of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The addition will bring 20,000 sq. ft. to the patio area above the Underground. The reality of adding the extra space to Wescoe evolved after school officials realized it would cost about $75,000 to seal that area, thus it was decided to move forward and try to convert the area into much-needed office space. "We were hiring people and literally had nowhere to put them," D'Anieri said about the space crunch. Don Steeples, vice provost for scholarly support, who also oversees the office of space management, said that the deciding factor to transform the space was the ability to construct two floors out of the porch area. The Spanish & Portuguese and History departments will inhabit the 70 to 80 new offices created by the addition. Construction is expected to begin on the project June 19, and is expected to be finish by March of 2007. is expected to be in their schools Steeples said he expects the departments to move into their new spaces during spring break of 2007 and be fully functioning when school reconvenes after the break. school recoveries after the break Steeples said that the "Wesco Infill" as the project is referred, will bring a slightly different look compared to the rest of the building, most notably the windows. building, most likely "We're trying to get away from the prison window look," Steeples said, referring to Wescoe's slim-shaped windows that appear eerily similar to prison windows. FOOTBALL early similar to press "Ten years from now, someone looking at the southwest corner of the Wescoe will probably be able to say, 'Yeah, that's probably an infill,'" Steeples said. Big 12 not adding additional conference game for 2006 By JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The Big 12 conference will not add a ninth conference football game to its schedule, as proposed at the Big 12 coaches and athletic director's spring meeting on May 23, in Colorado Springs. If it had, the conference would have eliminated one non-conference game to make up for the additional conference game beginning in 2008. According to an e-mail from Big 12 Conference Associate Commissioner Bob Burda, the prospect of adding another conference game to the schedule is officially off the table. The Big 12 football coaches and athletics directors decided not to bring it to a vote when they convened at the spring meeting. "The Conference will move forward with future schedules consisting of eight games through 2011, or possibly 2015," Burda wrote. Originally, it was thought that the Big 12 Conference presidents would vote on whether to add the extra conference game when they met yesterday and Monday in Kansas City, Mo. Associate Athletics Director Jim Marchiony didn't think the idea to add a conference game to the schedule was a popular one at the meeting in Colorado Springs. the meeting in Colorado "There was very little support for the proposal amongst members of the conference," Marchionty said by phone from Corvallis, Ore., where he was attending the first round of the NCAA Baseball Tournament "The University of Kansas is not in favor of it." Marchiony said that it's already tough enough to create an even schedule each year without having to add another conference game to the mix. The way the schedule is set up now allows the University flexibility to schedule whomever it wants. He said that the issue had been raised to ease scheduling difficulties in the non conference, not for the TV revenue generated by having an extra conference game on the schedule. Dr. Don Green, professor of Chemical Engineering at KU, attended the meetings yesterday and Monday in Kansas City, Mo., as the faculty athletic representative to the NCAA and the Big 12 Conference. Chancellor Hemenway is on vacation and will be out of his office until June 13. The meeting will determine the locations of championships sites for basketball and football for the 2007 and 2008 seasons as well as cover any recommendations discussed in the coaches and athletics director's meeting that took place in May. BOUNTY TOWELS CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE 588 EA PRICES GOOD JUNE 6 THRU JUNE 13, 2006 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ BONNLESS BEER CHUCK ROAST 168 LB. BONNLESS PORK SILLOW ROAST OR CHOPS 188 LB. SFLET FRYER BREASTS 78¢ LB. BONNLESS BEEF CHARCOAL STEAK 198 LB. 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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 CAMPUS New provost ready to help staff, faculty and students BY FRED A. DAVIS III fdavis@kansan.com KANSAN STAIRS WRITER So far, so good. That's the initial impression from new provost and executive vice chancellor Robert Lariviere two days into his new job at the University of Kansas. After 24 years at the University of Texas in Austin, where he served the past seven years as dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Lariviere was selected as provost in February. "This is a great job. KU is an important institution nationally, and to combine the jobs of provost and executive vice chancellor, this job is a great opportunity," Lariviere said. Granted, Lariviere has not had much time to delve into any serious campus business, though he is aware of some of the issues facing the University and has preliminary ideas of what he envisions for it - while still learning about the University. "KU is at a huge advantage because it's a very good research institution, yet it has maintained a culture that places a big value on its quality of education." Lariviere said. "I want to figure out ways to help faculty and staff tell the story of KU, loudly and effectively." Lariviere is also aware of what he is inheriting. Lariviere said he has yet to meet with all the faculty at the University and that he wants to listen to their needs and ideas before he decides on what issues to tackle. He said he wants to understand the priorities of the faculty and students before evaluating what talents he has to address those priorities. Concerning his decision to leave UT, Lariviere said that after 24 years in Austin, it was the right time for a change, and KU provided that change. Lariviere said he would definitely miss his friends from Austin but that he'd do just fine without the 100-degree heat from early-April to late-November. Lariviere wouldn't concede wholly that KU would be his last professional stop, yet affirms that he can't see himself going anywhere else in the future. The 56-year-old Lariviere, a self-proclaimed "work-nerd" said that KU students can expect him to "work really hard to give them the best education possible with the resources we have." "I was the beneficiary of that type of education, and I know how important and valuable it is," he said. 1930 "Shulenburger and Hemenway have put together a hell of an institution, and it deserves to be boasted about and not just for Kansas,but the region as well." Robert Lariiviere, new provost and executive vice chancellor LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Students, Faculty and Chancellor Hemenway, Congratulations to the Jayhawks for selecting Richard Lariviere to be your Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor! I envy you for your future days, weeks and years that shall be spent sharing the blessings and good fortune of one among this Earth's classiest human beings. Dr. Lariviere exudes strong leadership (softly spoken), highest integrity, exemplary character, judicious wisdom and superior intellectual vigor. And to top off all that, few are more diligent regarding generosity and service to the community. He is the complete educator and citizen! As the Provost strides along Jayhawk Boulevard or you encounter him in and around Strong Hall please extend him a warm welcome and hello. Nothing elaborate, nothing fawning or cheesy, just your personal greeting. Richard Lariiviere will be deeply missed on the Forty Acres and beyond. There are folks in Texas and Longhorns around the world who have not yet come to realize how much he will be missed. Those of us who admired daily his legendarily good taste in suits, dress shirts and ties, as well as his engaging assortment of hats, will miss the smile that came with the clothes and the man. But more deeply, we will miss the comfort that accompanied the approach of a man most trustworthy, most hard-working, fearless, sharp, well-informed and wise. Kansans will gain the spoils of his intellectual verve and commitment to bettering education. Ironically, many will attend Longhorn and Jayhawk athletic competitions with heightened interest. I cannot help but think that we have lost a much more consequential, yet nonetheless friendly, competition to strive for academic excellence to KU. Your selection of Richard Lariviere as Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor wins for the University of Kansas a significant boost in human and intellectual capital. His departure represents a significant loss for the state of Texas and the University of Texas. I salute you for your wisdom and good fortune! When you speak your plain hi or hello, please extend patience and understanding from the bottom of your heart. I promise you that my former boss, your first-class leader will not let you down. He's simply the best! Sincerely, Othell Ballage Jr. Academic Advisor University of Texas FATS'S LAWRENCE,KS FATS'S LAWRENCE,KS OPEN Tues-Sat 1016 Massachusetts YOUR LIVE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS! Wednesday/7 June 56 HOPE ROAD a WAKARUSA act Thursday/8 June WOODBOX GANG a WAKARUSA act Friday/9 June Euforquestra a WAKARUSA act TUESDAYS $2.00 Wells, Calls or ANY Bottied Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1Well $2 Don. mixers bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumbo Long Is. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Bacardi mixers 1016 Massachusetts Wednesday/7 June 56 HOPE ROAD a WAKARUSA act Wednesday/7 June 56 HOPE ROAD a WAKARUSA act Thursday/8 June WOODBOX GANG a WAKARUSA act Friday/9 June Euforquestra a WAKARUSA act Thursday/8 June WOODBOX GANG a WAKARUSA act Friday/9 June Eusorquestra a WAKARUSA act TUESDAYS $2.00 Wells, Calls or ANY Bottled Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1Well mixers $2 Bom. bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumbo Long Is. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Bacardi mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Gumbo Long Is. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Bacardi mixers . 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 GREEK LIFE Five members of Theta Chi fraternity suspended BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER After almost a month of waiting, five members of Theta Chi fraternity, 1003 Emery Road, found out they were officially suspended from the organization. E-mails were sent May 29; following a membership review that took place at the end of the spring semester. The review was conducted by the alumni Corporation Board of the Deta Psi chapter ofTheta Chi. Some of the members were invited back, but are on academic probation. Ryan Gerstner, president of the Corporation Board, said that the alumni had seen some unfavorable trends and that the Board was taking preemptive actions before it turned into a real problem. About 45 of the 68 members went through the review process, Gerstner said. Those who didn't were either graduating seniors or men who decided not to return next year. "I'm personally excited about it!" Gerstner said. "It gives the guys a clean slate. It gets them refocused on goals and being achievers. That's what Greek life is all about." However, not everyone is as enthusiastic about the changes. Hunter McDowell, Indianapolis, Ind. junior, was one of the men not invited back to Theta Chi. He said he thinks it's unfair that the alumni can pick and choose who is in and who is out. A newly-created Facebook group shows that McDowell is not alone in his sentiments. "Theta Chi rejects," of which McDowell is a member, has as its description the following: "A group for all those who have been freed from the tyranny of the Theta Chi Delta Psi chapter's alumni." Doug Tiffany, Lenexa senior, creator of the group, declined comment. According to the e-mail sent out, those who were not invited back will still have alumni status upon graduation. The membership review process consisted of two main components; a written questionnaire about grades and their leadership in the fraternity and an interview with a small group of alumni. In the interview, the men discussed what mistakes they might have made regarding property damage to the house and how they planned to better the fraternity next year. The decision to conduct the review was made completely by the Corporation Board, without any input from either the national organization or the University. Dave Westol, chief executive officer of Theta Chi fraternity, said that he was contacted by a member of the Corporation Board who was concerned about the fraternity and wanted to know how to conduct the review. Westol said he was supportive of the decision because it showed that the Board was taking responsibility for its house with the appropriate actions. Reuben Perez, director of the Student Involvement and Leadership Center, confirmed that the University had no involvement in the decision, and said it's not uncommon for a chapter to go through this process. "It doesn't mean they're in trouble," Perez said. "Sometimes the alumni want to change things." One of the biggest changes in the house was to the executive board roster. The alumni replaced the president and vice-president. The vice-president was promoted to president, and the new vicepresident, Murtaza Khan, Wichita senior, was selected from the general membership of the house. Brandon Dunklau, Olathe senior, and new Theta Chi president, said that it may look bad, but all Greek houses go through highs and lows. "I think it will be a positive thing for the house," Dunklau said. "It needed to be done. It will be to the benefit of our house." There is an appeal process for those members not invited back to the house. All appeals are to be no more than two pages long, typed and turned in by June 19 to Gerstner. It must also be accompanied by two letters of recommendation. Notifications of the Board's decisions are expected to be sent out July 19. Θ X Joshua Bickel/KANSAN "It seems to go against the motto of the house. Kicking people out doesn't seem like lending a helping hand." 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The characters are represented as follows: 1. A character with a long, curved line and a small loop at the end. 2. Another character with a similar shape but shorter and more rounded. 3. The third character is the most prominent, featuring a large oval shape. These characters are likely part of a brand identity or company emblem. Area's largest selection of Art/Eng & Design Supplies Year-round buyback KU gifts & garments it's just better service at... IBS Jayhawk Bookstore ..at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com·843-3826·1420 Crescent Rd. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 CAMPUS Fixing a good thing Construction crews take over campus to make summer semester improvements BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Construction on campus during the summer months has become a common theme. For the past few weeks, bright orange "road closed" signs have been blocking traffic on Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunnyside Avenue. A construction worker grabs his water bottle for a drink last Friday morning on the roof of Twente Hall, south of Watson Library. Workers across campus will be repairing roofs and roads throughout the summer, Joshua Bickel/KANSAN Corman said. "I say give us a better way." Current projects include the re-paving of roads, the addition of the Docking gateway near 13th street and Oread Avenue, and the remodeling of the food court in the Kansas Union. While the noisy construction and blocked streets may serve as an inconvenience to students and faculty waiting for the summer session to start, many still believe all of the work is a necessary evil. "I think most people understand you have to fix things up when they're falling apart," Warren Corman, University architect for the department of Business and Financial Planning, said it is common for problems to arise on projects of this magnitude, but overall everything is still running smoothly. The paving projects included sections of Jayhawk Blvd. outside of the Kansas Union and the Chi-Omega fountain, and areas of Sunnyside Avenue. They should all be completed by the end of this week, Corman said. The new gateway, perhaps the gem of all of the projects, is the result of a half-million dollar donation by former state Lt. Governor Tom Docking and his wife, Jill, both KU alumni. The gateway will include a fountain with five jets shooting water vertically. It is scheduled to be completed in September. Pat Beard, Building Services Director for KU Memorial Unions, has been overseeing the construction inside the Union. He expressed excitement over the new gateway and the improvements to the union because he said that it will hopefully bring more traffic and prestige to the location. "We were kind of the back door of campus," Beard said. Beard said the union has been slowly trying to reduce its affiliation with franchises in the food court, citing the end of their relationship with Burger King. He said the company refused to change its method of cooking burgers on the spot, which became a conflict in the interest of time. The Union will introduce its own hamburger station that will place more of an emphasis on speed. He added that there will be tables and Also part of the renovations is moving the old coffee shop from the food court to the fourth floor across from Commerce Bank, allowing the salad bar in the food court to expand. Theushi bar will also double in size. chairs placed outside the Union to create a "sidewalk café-type feel," similar to that at The Underground. There is close to $500 million in other projects either currently being completed, in the planning process or in fundraising at KU, Corman said. Hashinger Hall, closed for all of last year because of remodeling, is scheduled to be completed and open to students in August. CAMPUS Popular residence hall to reopen with new look and old quirks BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Thanks to extensive input from residents, Hashinger Hall will be a new breed of residence halls after renovations are completed. Malakai Edison, Olathe senior, and Hashinger resident of four years, said he's happy with the way the renovations are working out because the students' ideas and suggestions were taken into account. He joined the Renovation Committee, which was made up of students and administrators from Student Housing and other students, to help ensure that things were being done to accommodate the residents and not just Student Housing. The bedrooms, for example, were one of the areas of great interest to students. According to Edison, the original plan was to transform the rooms from their original dorm-style to elaborate suite-style. Edison voiced his complaints, claiming that the dorm-style rooms contributed to the community feel that defines Hashinger. His arguments proved effective, and the rooms remained dorm-style. Vince Avila, associate director for facilities planning and development for Student Housing, said most of the changes that were made to Hashinger were requested by the students. "They wanted community bathrooms" Avila said. "That's why we have them." Denton Nichols, project architect for Treanor Architects, said that he was most proud of the project because it really reflects the students. He said it looks new but still feels like the old Hashinger. "It's one of the most successful To see photos of the renovations go to Kansan. com/galleries projects in my short career," Nichols said. "The students should get a lot of credit. They had a lot to do with it." Some of the major renovations include more specialized program and practice rooms for both music and dance, small sinks in the rooms, community bathrooms and sheet rock walls to accommodate those students wanting to display artwork on all of the walls in Hashinger. Edison said he was fine with the renovations as long as they didn't hide the past. For example, he's happy that there will be sheet rock walls that make it easier to display artwork, so long as there are still some cinder block walls left alone. Diana Hall, Horton senior, said that she's excited to get back to the diverse and open culture of Hashinger. He will be returning to Hashinger for his fifth year, this time as the desk manager. Edison said a lot of old residents were coming back. "I consider it my home away from home," Hall said. "Coming back is like coming back home." Avila said all the renovations on the 15-month project should be done in time for the students to move in at the beginning of the fall semester. While nothing is set, Avila said GSP-Corbin Hall or Oliver Hall would be the next project. Join us at the Yacht Club for our new special: Wednesday nights: $1 Domestic D $2.50 DJ MacCowboy 10pm-2am NO COVER ANYTIME Yacht Club SPORTS BAR & GRILL New Special. New Place. New Night 856-8188 6th & Wisconsin Mon. L: Buffalo Chicken Salad D: Chicken Finger Basket $2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles $2.75 Imprint Bottles Tues. L: Hot Ham & Cheese D: 1/2 Price Burgers $2 Domestic Bottles Wed. L: Roast Beef Sandwich D: 75¢ Hard Shell Tacos D: 85¢ Soft Shell Tacos $2.50 Bacardi Drinks $1 Domestic Draws Thur. L: Chicken Finger Wrap D: Wings $1.50 Single Wells $2 Wheat Pints Fri. L: Chicken Fried Steak w/ mashed potatoes D: 1/2 Price Apps 4-6 p.m. $2.50 Single Crown, Absolut, Malibu $3 Guiness Drawe Sat. L: California Turkey Sandwich D: Steak Entree $7 2L Domestic Towers, $11 3L $2 Single Jack, Captain, and Smirnoff Drinks Sun. L & D: Wings 10 for $4, 20 for $7, 40 for $13 1/2 Price Martinis and Wines $3 Double Bloody Mary's 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 Bittersweet ending for'Hawks Team, players achieve many accomplishments throughout season BY MARK DENT mdent@kansan.com KANSAN SPORTSWITER Familiar with the saying 'April showers bring May flowers'? Well, after observing the Big 12 Champion Kansas softball team and hearing from coach Tracy Bunge, it is obvious that the new rhyme should be 'May showers bring softball powers.' "We played real bad that weekend and for most of the game against Wichita State", Kansas coach Bunge said of Kansas' May 3 game against Oklahoma. "Then the rain started, and Serena came out with her home run afterwards. If that rain delay had canceled the game, who knows what would have happened." Nobody knows what would have happened without the downpour, but what did happen was that Serena Settlemier's homer sparked Kansas to reach new heights with an eight-game winning streak, the program's first Big 12 Championship and an NCAA regional berth. On May 11, the Jayhawks began their improbable run to the Big 12 Tournament title in Oklahoma City, Kansas, which entered the tournament as the sixth seed, upset third- seeded Baylor in the first round. Later that day, the Kansas followed its victory against Baylor by shutting out Missouri and Nebraska, setting up a championship game against Oklahoma. In the championship game, the Jayhawks showed they were ready to win early. In the first inning, freshman center fielder Stevie Crisosto singled and advanced to third on the senior Settlemier's double. With two outs, senior second baseman Jessica Moppin drove in both runners, giving the Jayhawks an early lead. But Oklahoma answered back in the bottom of the first, scoring two runs off pitcher Settlemier. After Settlemier allowed a leadoff hit in the second, junior Kassie Humphreys trotted out to the hill, and the game might as well have been over. The All-Big 12 First Teamer, who had just pitched two complete games, allowed only two hits and recorded seven strikeouts in six innings. "I was a little sore, but the adrenaline just takes you over," Humphreys said after her performance. "The defense was doing well behind me, and I knew it would come down to us scoring runs." Humphreys was right. As she continued to pitch a gem, the Jayhawk offense finally broke through in the sixth inning. With runners on first and second, Moppin laced a pitch deep off the left field wall, scoring one runner. Senior right fielder Heather Stanley drove in another on a sacrifice fly, giving Kansas a 4-2 lead that sealed the Big 12 Championship. "We swung the bats well. It just was a solid overall team effort." Bunge said after the game. "It was an absolutely fun day. I'm so proud of this team and so proud of my seniors in particular." seniors in particular. With the Big 12 Championship won, Kansas earned an automatic berth into the NCAA Tournament, where they met BYU in the first round on May 18 in the Provo, Utah, regional. The third-seeded Jayhawks upset the second-seeded Cougars on the heels of another standout performance by Humphreys to earn their eighth straight victory. Unfortunately for Kansas, it was unable to beat top seeded Washington. The Jayhawks lost to the Huskies on consecutive days and were eliminated from the NCAA Tournament. Even though the end was bittersweet, Kansas (36-26, 8-10 Big 12) had plenty of accomplishments. Kansas upset No. 2 Texas during the regular season, won its first Big 12 Tournament championship and advanced to its second straight NCAA Regional. Leading the way for the Jayhawks this year were Settlemier and Humphreys. Settlemier, who was named Big 12 Player of the Year and an NFCA Second Team All-American, led the team in batting average at .281, home runs and RBI's. Her school record 22 home runs and her 61 RIB also led the conference. On the mound, she was third in the conference in ERA and picked up 17 victories. Perhaps the most extraordinary stat of Settlemier's was her performance with the bases loaded. She was 7-for-8 with the bags full and had six grand slams. Humphreys had a breakout year on the mound, finishing second in the Big 12 with a 1.19 ERA. She earned Big 12 Pitcher of the Week honors twice and was named National Player of the Week because of her performance in the Big 12 Tournament. "For a couple of weeks in the middle of the season, she was pitching as good as anyone in the country" Bunge said of Humphreys. "Then she was a little inconsistent for a while before picking it up again here at the end of the season." In the Big 12 Tournament, Humphreys carried the team on her shoulders, pitching 22 innings without allowing a single run and striking out 25 batters. She also pitched a shutout against BYU in the NCAA Regional and had 19 victories during the season. KU Senior designated player Serena Settlemier rounds the bases during Kansas' game against Nebraska on May 12 at the Big 12 Tournament in Oklahoma City. Settlemier went 1-for-3 in the Jayhawks 2-0 victory against the Cornhuskers. XII WEST CONFERENCE K photos by Jeff Jacobsen/Kansas Athletics (above) Members of the Kansas softball team gather around their Big 12 Tournament trophy after its 4-2 victory over Oklahoma on May 13 in Oklahoma City. The championship was Kansas' first in Big 12 history. (left) Junior pitcher Kassie Humphreys delivers the ball during Kansas matchup with Nebraska May 12. Humphreys had seven strikeouts in the Jayhawks 2-0 victory against the Cornhuskers. The victory sent them to the Big 12 Tournament final, where Kansas defeated Oklahoma, 4-2. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 BASEBALL First-time champions Conference title, visit to NCAAs wrap up successful season BY SHAWN SHROYER sshroyer@kansan.com KANSAN SPORTWRITER Six must be the new lucky number for Kansas Athletics. Two weeks after the sixth seeded Kansas softball team won its first ever Big 12 Tournament title, sixes were wild again in Oklahoma City for the baseball tournament. The sixth seeded Kansas baseball team swept through the Big 12 Tournament, defeating nationally ranked No. 14 Nebraska (8-2). Kansas also defeated two other ranked teams, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, on its way to its first postseason tournament title. With the victory, Kansas earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, placed in the Corvallis, Ore., region with Oregon State, Hawaii and Wright State. It was the program's first appearance since 1994. Kansas scored first in the top of the second inning against Nebraska. Designated hitter Brock Simpson was walked with two outs in the inning. First baseman Preston Land was also walked, moving Simpson to second base. Catcher Buck Afenir's single scored Simpson, giving Kansas the 1-0 lead and moved Land to second. Center fielder Matt Baty struck out to end the inning. The Jayhawks struck again, scoring four runs in the next inning. Third baseman Erik Morrison scored two runs on a single up the middle of the infield. Shortstop Ritchie Price and Morrison scored Kansas' two other runs in the inning. Left fielder John Allman and Simpson each scored a run for Kansas in the fifth inning. Second baseman Jared Schweitzer homered to left field in the sixth to give Kansas an 8-2 lead. The Jayhawks extended that lead to 9-2 on an error by Husker center fielder Bryce Nimmo. Nebraska kept its hopes alive in the bottom of the 8th with a two-run home run by shortstop Ryan Wehrle, making it a 9-4 game. Jayhawk With the victory, Kansas earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament, placed in the Corvallis, Or., region with Oregon State, Hawaii and Wright State. It was the program's first appearance since 1994. starter Kodiak Quick entered the game in relief following the home run. Nebraska right fielder Andrew Brown scored on a single from catcher Jeff Christy, setting the score at 9-5 entering the ninth inning. Nebraska scored one more on a single up the middle of the infield followed by another single to left field. Designated hitter Andy Gerch kept the rally alive with a single to left, making the score 9-7. First team All-Big 12 closer Don Czyz entered the game with no warm-up session to close the game out. Czyz fell behind with a 2-0 count, but on his third pitch to Jake Opitz, forced Opitz into a ground out. Starting pitcher Nick Czyz went five and one-third innings giving up two runs off three hits and struck out four batters. His older brother Don earned his 18th save of the season. "Don has been incredible for us all year," said second baseman Jared Schweitzer Starting pitcher Nick Czyz went five and one-third innings giving up two runs off three hits and struck out four batters. Kansas went on to beat Hawaii in its opening round game Friday, but lost to Oregon State the next day. Despite opening a five-run lead in the elimination game Sunday against Hawaii, the Jayhawks couldn't hold on and their season ended with a 42-25 record. Still, the team's unlikely run through the Big 12Tournament was enough to make the season a success by most standards. 9 photos by Jeff Jacobsen/Kansas Athletics 19 (top to bottom) Senior infielder Matt Baty bumps chests with senior pitcher Don Czyz during their game May 27 against Missouri. The Jayhawks defeated the Tigers, 4-3, and advanced to the Big 12 Tournament finals, where they defeated Nebraska, 9-7, to claim their first Big 12 Tournament championship. Senior pitcher Don Czyz celebrates during Kansas' matchup with Nebraska in the Big 12 Tournament final. Czyz earned his 18th save of the season with Kansas's 9-7 victory against Nebraska. Members of the Kansas baseball team gather around its Big 12 Tournament trophy after defeating Nebraska, 9-7, May 28 in Oklahoma City. The victory gave Kansas its first-ever Big 12 Tournament championship in baseball. SpiritBank 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 Damaged trees create hazards Microburst aftermath still being felt on campus BY DARION PEARSON dpearson@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER If a tree falls on campus during a microburst and no one is around to hear it, will it still make a sound? In the case of the severe wind and rainstorm that took place March 12, this normally slippery philosophical question yields an easy, practical answer: Yes. And when between 50 and 75 trees fell that day, Bob Abbott, KU landscape maintenance supervisor, and his crew hurried on campus to clean up the mess. Abbott, like most of the KU community saw a thrashed version of campus. The destruction included more than just the trees fallen on the day of the storm. About 50 more had to be cut down in the following weeks and months—including some within the past few weeks. Among those trees, the microburst forced maintenance crews to take down a 110-feet tall state champion pin oak tree just southwest of Memorial Stadium because it was split nearly six feet along its trunk. split nearly six feet along its trunk So who decides which damaged trees stay and which must be cut down? stay and who else For the most part, nature made the decision about whether or not a tree was completely downed. If trees blocked or cluttered sidewalks, roads or other areas,the members cleared them for safety and passage. "The first day we came out, it was simply a matter of getting the hazards out of the street and off the sidewalk so that people could make their way through campus," Abbott said. When a tree was not completely destroyed, the decision to cut it down or not belonged to Abbott and other supervisors .They surveyed possible looming danger of over-hanging or weak limbs, large splits in trunks and utility hazards. Even with those high hopes, high-speed winds and the consequent preemptive tree leveling added up to the destruction of more than 120 of the campus' trees. "If the top of the tree was blown out, then the whole thing had to go," Abbott said about the decision-making process, "but we examine every tree with the hopes of saving it." On an almost 18,000 tree strong campus, the number reads small, but landscape maintenance team members and local tree conservationists agree the storm itself and its impact on campus trees are notable. Abbott and a co-worker recall their work during the past years and concur that between the tree and roof damage, they had not witnessed such a destructive storm in all their time at the University of Kansas. "The first day we came out, it was simply a matter of getting the hazards out of the street and off the sidewalk so that people could make their way through campus." BOB ABBOTT KU landscape maintenance supervisor Richard Morantz, LawrenceTree Conservancy Chair, is concerned about the natural and man-made destruction and would like to see a more careful trimming program in the city and on campus. "With the destructive power of Mother Nature, it is important for humans not to destroy, but to protect our trees," he said. The loss of the champion pin oak and many others are neither easily replaced nor comparably supplanted by young saplings. Abbott said that not nearly as many trees were replaced as he would have liked mainly because of finances and the high maintenance the tree demands in the first year. "It takes more than one hundred years to grow an oak and it takes us only two hours to clear it." Abbott said. "It's a sad thing." Beat the heat 1 Gabe Hornandez/Valley Morning Star Kaleb Lorenzo Rodriguez, 5, front, gets drenched with the water hose by his cousin Vrianna Cantu, 9, left, while cousin Joaquin Rodriguez, 4, right, tries to help out while cooling off Monday in front of their grandmother's house in Harlingen, Texas. HEALTH Teen taken off respirator After legal battle, family of 14-year-old drops restraining order against KU Med BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER After much deliberation, a 14-year-old boy was taken off mechanical respirators, May 19, at the University of Kansas Hospital after a second declaration of him being brain dead. Michael J. Todd, Kansas City, Mo., native, was declared brain dead by a physician independent of the University of Kansas Hospital on May 19. Shortly after, the temporary restraining order requested by his mother, Cecelia B. Cole, was lifted and the machines were stopped. stopped. Todd was brought to the hospital May 9 when he was shot in the neck, and declared brain dead May 10. Cole, however, wanted a second opinion before he was removed from the machinery and requested a temporary restraining order prohibiting anyone from removing the boy from the respirators until another physician examined him. Dennis McCulloch, director of public and government relations for the University of Kansas Hospital, said that in situations like this, the hospital tries to work as closely as possible with families so they get a sense of closure. The hospital has the legal right to remove anyone declared brain dead from machinery, McCulloch said, but it is not the hospital's policy. McCulloch said the hospital was happy to accommodate Cole's request for an independent physician, but said that it took a while to find a qualified person. The doctor had to meet both the needs of the family as well as have certain credentials in accordance with hospital policies. "A declaration of brain death is a declaration of death;" McCulloch said, "because there is no chance of recovery." Minister Octavia Southall, CEO/executive director of the community outreach program GateKeepers of Kansas City, Mo., spoke on behalf of the family. McCulloch was unable to discuss certain elements of Todd's treatment because of medical privacy laws. Mr. spoke of it: "I'm happy it is where it is." Southall said. "I'm glad the mom got the resolution she needed." "It was a difficult time for everyone concerned," McCulloch said. After trying to reach the family, Southall said that they were unwilling to comment. Todd's death certificate listed May 10, the date of the original declaration of brain death, as his official date of death. Good advice is closer than you think... Free Professional Legal Advice • Fake ID • DUI • Traffic Ticket • Lease Advice 25 years of service LSS LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS 312 Burge Union • 864-5665 • Jo Hardesty, Director paid by KU SENATE 21 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 LAWRENCE ATE --- Joshua Bickel/KANSAN David Barrett and Ginger Ellenbecker, Lawrence senior, walk into Cork & Barrel Thursday night. The liquor store, at 901 Mississippi St., could close because the owner allegedly has a stake in another liquor store and is only allowed to own one in the state of Kansas. Cork & Barrel may lose liquor license BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Lawrence residents looking to buy alcohol might have to start looking in other directions if a Kansas state Alcohol Beverage Control ruling holds up regarding Cork & Barrel on 9th and Mississippi streets. Douglas County District Court Judge Stephen Six ruled last week that the Kansas ABC could revoke Cork and Barrel owner Dan Blomgren's liquor license because he had an ownership stake in another Lawrence store; an arrangement deemed illegal by the division. According to the statute, Kansas liquor store owners are not allowed to own more than one liquor store in the state. Married couples are allowed to own two stores as long as there is one store in each spouse's name, respectively. The ABC also attempted to revoke the license of Jill Blomgren — Dan's wife, and owner of the Cork & Barrel on 23rd and Iowa streets — on the grounds that she was giving herself an advantage over other liquor stores by selling products that weren't alcoholic, among other things. Sarah Byrne, Assistant Attorney General, said that Six was to decide whether or not the agency overstepped its bounds or made the decision in an "arbitrary and capricious" manner. Six ruled in favor of Mrs. Blomgren. Byrne expressed the ABC's disapproval of the decision. "We were disappointed that he reversed the revocation of Jill's store," she said. Byrne said that Six put himself in the position of "trier effect," meaning he was "assessing the evidence instead of the decision." Both Mr. Blomgren and the state are in the process of deciding whether or not to appeal the decisions on their respective cases. Residents living in the area expressed discontent in the idea of the store closing. "It's a good location for college students," said Katy Toplikar, Lawrence resident. The location is good for tailgating at football games because of its proximity to Memorial Stadium, she said. KU graduate Rob Scott lived at 937 Alabama St. for two years. He said that the decision is unfortunate because the store is reasonably priced. LAWRENCE Construction takes toll on city BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Many local business owners will admit that profits tend to decrease as KU students leave town for the summer months. While businesses have become adept at fighting this obstacle, the city of Lawrence has left them to face a new dilemma; construction. Construction crews began replacing water lines between seventh and ninth streets on the eastern side of Massachusetts Street May 22. According to Chris Stewart, acting director for the Utilities Department, this is the 12th working day out of 35 in which construction on the eastern side will continue. This will leave the western half of the street open to south-bound traffic. When the work is completed, construction will begin on the western half of the street for approximately 35 days, leaving north-bound side available for traffic. The construction is one component to a larger project designed to replace all of the water lines on Massachusetts Street between 6th and 11th streets. Initiated by the Utilities Department in 2004, the plan was presented to the city commission and approved. It is scheduled to be completed by next year. Stewart, said that the department was working closely with businesses downtown in order to accommodate them in the best manner possible. He noted there would be some problems. "It is an inconvenience for everybody, and we've tried to do everything we can," he said. The construction was necessary because the 100-year-old water lines have ruptured in the past, negatively affecting surrounding businesses. Jordan Shelton, owner of Vermont Street BBQ, said that it is too early to tell whether or not the construction will have a negative impact on his restaurant. His regular clientele hasn't stopped coming in. "We're not as student-dependent as a lot of places are," he said. Jon Amyx, owner of Downtown Barber, said at first he was worried about his business slowing down, but so far the summer has been "typical". He is concerned, however, about the speed of the operation. "I think they could have worked a little faster," Amyx said. Local business owners affected by the construction have voiced their opinions to Rick Marquez, director of Downtown Lawrence, Inc. The company is a not-for-profit membership organization designed to protect the interests of local businesses. Marquez sought them out to form a consensus on the operation. He said that opinions have been mixed, but that most owners do not feel as though they are suffering unusual decreases in profits. Downtown Lawrence, Inc., is going to start advertising the necessity of the project, as well as the fact that businesses downtown are still open, he said. One area the city is risking the potential for profit loss is in parking revenue. While construction is being performed, only half of the parking spaces between seventh and ninth streets will be available. Last summer, while a similar project was performed on the 600 block of Massachusetts, the city generated almost $130,000 in parking revenue — close to a third of the $382,000 parking revenue earned for the year. So far for 2006, the city has earned $162,368.35 from parking. MERCURY Joshua Bickel/KANSAN Construction work continues on Massachusetts Street between Seventh and Ninth Streets to repair an aging waterline. Work began in late-May and is expected to be completed by mid-September. summer KANSAN DON’S AUTO CENTER “For all your repair needs” • Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance • Machine Shop Service • Computer Diagnostics Please go to www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop by 22 Strong Hall for a list of courses and more information. Paid for by KU Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center 22 Strong Hall, (785) 864-4064 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street SUMMER TUTORING AVAILABLE www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop by DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" •Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance •Machine Shop Service •Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 what's going on Things to do in Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka this week. WEDNESDAY JUNE 7 Fresh Ink. Spoken word and Music. Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21+, 53. www.jazzhaus.com Andy McKee. Lawrence Public Library, 7 p.m., all ages, FREE Benefit: Remember The Dead And Fight Like Hell For the Living feat. Approach w/DJ Sku, Kelpie, KTP, Morning Endorphins, Long Division. Granada, 7 p.m., all ages, $5. www.granadam.com THURSDAY JUNE 8 Gin Blossoms. Harrah's, Boodoo Lounge, 8 p.m. 21+,$20-30. www.harrahs. com Neon feat. DJ's Konsept and Cruz. Granada, 9 p.m., 18+,$3. www.granada.com FRIDAY JUNE 9 Buck Night. Kansas City Royals. Kauffman Stadium, 7:10 p.m., all ages, www. royals.com Percival. Jazzhaus, 10 p.m. 21+, $3. www.jazzhaus.com SATURDAY JUNE 10 Raspinette w/ Alcartoona. Granada, 8 p.m., all ages, $12. www.granada.com Ryan Humphrey: Empty Thoughts, Lame Excuses and Decorative Lies. Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, all ages, free. www.kemperart.org SPOTLIGHT WAKARUSA FEST BY DEJUANN AITWAY dauwy@kansin.com KANSIN STATE WRIVER Live on stage number one, put your hands together for the Flaring Lips, and on stage number two, give it up for the Dirty Dozen Brass Band. On stage number three, hailing from Macon, Ga., lets hear it for Gov't Mule. Finally, rocking and rolling on stage number four, put your hands together for Robert Randolph & the Family Band. This is just a small sample of what will be taking place this weekend just outside of Lawrence as thousands of visitors and musicians involved with the Wakaruse music and camping festival will over-run Clinton Lake State Park. The third annual festival is a four-day music festival that will start on Thursday and continue through Sunday. The event will have more than 150 bands performing on seven stages and is expecting more than 15,000 people to soak up the sun, music and atmosphere. The festival has sold tickets to someone in every state in the country and to people in five countries, Brett Mosiman, co-director of the festival, said. Eighteen of the bands performing won battle of the bands competitions held throughout the Midwest and earned a spot in the festival. One of those bands was Springfield; Mo., reggae band Jah Roots. They will perform at the festival and lead vocalist Ras Josh said the band has eagerly awaited the festival for some "The campground has everything you need for food and comfort, you don't have to leave the campsite for anything." Mosiman said. The festival has scheduled several outdoor activities. Visitors can play golf, take a hike, hang out on the beach, wind surf or take up mountain biking. Yoga classes will even be offered in the mornings. "This is a grassroots music festival put on for music fans by music fans," Mosiman said. "That's why it's less than a dollar a concert You might pay $9 for a beer at Sandstone, but you'll pay less half for that out here." time. Mosman said the organizers of the Wakarusa music festival want the festival to be accessible to a wide array of people. The campground has a 24-hour general store provided by Hy Vee and more than 40 vendors off location. Josh said the band had never performed in an event as large as the festival, but that they were looking forward to the entire experience associated with it. Four-day passes and single-day passes are still available online at www.wakarusa.com, the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire and at CD Trade-post at 2540 S. Iowa and 4000 W. Sixth St. The four day passes are $139 and single day passes are $49 for Friday and Sunday and $59 for Saturday. Single day passes aren't offered for Thursday. CUSTOMER SERVICE Sales Chief Agent Call Center COLLEGE STUDENTS 123-456-7890 phone number for college students DENTAL ASSISTANT Office locations for dental assistants Telephone numbers for dental assistants DRIVING Assistant AE (office) Phone number for driving assistance Driving license number ENGINEER Employee name and contact information Phone number for engineering department VISIT Visitor information for visiting a museum or park Phone number for visiting a museum or park PROFESSIONAL EXAMINATION Professional examinations are held on specific dates each year Phone number for professional examinations CAREERS Career opportunities available in various fields such as healthcare, education, or finance Phone number for career opportunities Summer jobs still available BY ADRIENNE BOMMARITO abommarito@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER With summer finally here, some students are having trouble finding a summer job. It's a difficult task for various reasons, but most of all searching for that perfect job takes up time and patience. Jobs in Lawrence fill up fast because of the vast amount of college students who arrive each year. The summer months seem to open up more employment opportunities after students leave, but some businesses don't hire for summer because the Lawrence population decreases. "As kids leave, traffic slows down, therefore the need for employees goes down also," said Matt Furse general manager of Britches, 843 Massachusetts St. Luckily for those students still looking for a job, some businesses that have already done summer hiring want to hire one to two more people, while others haven't even begun theirs. Backyard Burgers, 2351 W. 31st St., is one of the businesses that recently started hiring its summer staff. miring its summer start. Martin Hash, co-owner, said he will hire approximately two people this summer. Out of his 25 employees, Hash said he has about 10 who are college students. When interviewing people for positions, Hash said he looks for people who will look him in the eye and speak clearly. Even if Hash isn't hiring, he is always looking for new employees. loving to help employees. "You always want that golden child to walk in, so we always accept applications." Hash said. Libby Strong, Barrington, Ill., junior has had trouble finding a summer job in Lawrence. She applied at various places on the KU Web site, such as the Burge Union bookstore and the computer tech shop in the Kansas Union. Strong said she would like to waitress, but didn't apply at any restaurants because of rumors that no jobs were available. "I heard everywhere was full, so I didn't waste my time." Strong said W Other students have run into similar problems. House said he waited to start looking for a job until after classes let out and after he visited a friend's family in Illinois; time just wouldn't allow it. "I need a job. If I'm going to live here, I need to work," said Carter House, Overland Park junior. House applied at Capital Federal Bank and Commerce Bank a week ago, but hasn't heard back yet. throughout the year. Applebee's Neighborhood Grill & Bar, 3900 W. 6th St., has hired its summer staff, but is still accepting applications. Backyard Burgers isn't the only business that continuously reviews applications throughout the year. "I would tell anybody interested in a job to come on out," said Geoff Moncher, Applebee's manager. Kashan Javad, assistant manager at Abercrombie and Fitch, 647 Massachusetts St., said they always accept applications and are looking for new employees to fill positions left by students who left Lawrence for the summer. "We are more aiming towards summer since a lot of college kids are going home," Javed said about hiring for the summer rather than the fall. rational than the last. Some students don't have the hassle of trying to find a summer job because they already have one. Tom Whitehead, Leawood junior, has worked for his father during the summer for the past six years. His dad, Tom Whitehead Sr., is the owner and president of Phoenix Building Group, which is based out of Stillwell.The company covers general contracting projects all over the Kansas City, Kan., area. Whitehead decided to live at home for the summer to save money and not have to work during the school year. work taking the survey you. "I use what money I need to get by, for gas and my lunches, but other than that I'm just saving up for the school year," Tom Whitehead said. Despite living in Kansas City, Kan., with all his friends in Lawrence, Whitehead said he will be in town at least every other weekend. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,2006 ENTERTAINMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 horoscope. wednesday, june 7 The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) (March 21-April 19) **** Ask others for feedback. You might want to think before you take an important action that involves others. Seek out information. You easily could lose your temper with loyed ones and a child. Tonight: Get some physical exercise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) **** You get a lot done quickly. Your ability to be efficient and get past a hassle allows you to clear out a misunderstanding. Still, you might be much feistier than you recognize. Others seem to want to call the shots. Tonight: Say yes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) (May 21-June 20) ★★★ Allow greater creativity to emerge in your life. You see that much happens very quickly. Be easygoing and open to positive changes. You might want to funnel your attention to one item at a time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tonight: Don't lose your focus. (June 21 July 22) **** You come from a solid point of view. Consider how important your personal and domestic life is before agreeing to a risk. You might not be happy with the end results. You might be able to bypass an expenditure. Tonight: Lively -- aren't we? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ★★★ You might want to rethink a decision that involves family. You could suddenly find anger rising to the surface. Use your feelings to make good decisions and head in the correct direction. You could be seeing life through others' eyes. Tonight: Anchor in on your priorities. VIRGO LIBRA (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★★★ You might want to think through a decision before you get caught up in another's issues. You will find that someone might be hurtful. You also could be overly sensitive or touchy. Don't shut down. Keep communication flowing. Tonight: Test out your ideas on someone who cares. **** Use the early part of the day positively. You have the Force with you. A collision with someone about spending or a financial problem emerges. Your knee-jerk reaction could start a problem. Say no calmly. Tonight: Fun doesn't have to cost. (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Don't shut down if you have a problem. Be willing to head in a different direction or accept a novel approach to a problem. As the day becomes older, you become vibrant, with much kick. Watch where you kick! Tonight: Easy does it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ★★★ You might have mixed feelings and a different point of view. If you work within your immediate circle, you'll get results. Don't try to negate another's information, even if you don't like what you hear. Tonight: Get extra sleep. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ★★★ Others take to heart your sense of direction. Don't expect everyone to agree with you, because it is an impossibility. A partner lets you know the lay of the land, at least according to him. Tonight: Togetherness works. AQUARIUS Jan.20-Feb.18 ***** You might be surprised by what happens if you kick back and detach. Your point of view changes radically. A partner might be a touch upset by your change of tune. What you hear might startle you. Tonight: Others look to you for ideas. PISCES (Feb.19-March20) ★★★★ A partner makes demands that you need to think about, even if you prefer not to. Investigate alternatives, especially if you hit a big snafu in your daily life. Take an overview, especially if you are in a stressful situation. Tonight: Take in a movie. crossword. 1 ACROSS ACROSS 1 — -game show 4 Scot's chapeau 7 Trounce 8 The little mermaid 10 Roost 11 Stuck (in) 13 "Gigot" star 16 Firmament 17 What Newcastle doesn't need 18 Seek restitution 19 Welles role 20 Credit-card outcome 21 Puts in the post | | | 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 | | | | 23 Insufficient 25 Snitched 26 Verdon of Broadway 27 — Baba 28 Knapsack part 30 NAFTA signatory 33 One-time editor at Doubleday 36 Theater district 37 Cogitate 38 Frighten 39 Charged bits 40 "This — test" 41 Gear tooth DOWN 1 Shelley or Faith 2 Torture device 3 Moral 4 Storybook bridge guardian 5 Staffers 6 Enormous (Pref.) 7 Bill 8 Seaweed 9 Of lower status 10 Nightwear, for short 12 Question 14 Many millennia 15 Profit 19 Tease 20 Dress in 21 Bicuspid neighbor 22 Keys or Silverstone 23 Ugly duckling, later on 24 Re the liver 25 — Mahal 26 Wedding VIP 28 Eliot's Marner 29 Aquarium dweller 30 Utilizing 31 Sermon subjects 32 Request 34 Destructive Hindu goddess 35 "Scram!" sudoku Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Concepts Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday. Conceptis Sudoku by Dave Green 1 2 8 5 3 7 6 1 4 9 6 3 1 3 9 6 2 4 5 6 9 3 2 6 5 4 3 1 4 by Dave Green Difficulty Level ★★★ Conceptis Sudoku | | | | 6 | | 5 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | 5 | 3 | | 8 | 9 | | | | | 7 | | | | | | 3 | | | 8 | 1 | | | 9 | | | 6 | 4 | | | | | 4 | | 1 | | | | | 6 | 4 | | | 5 | | | 9 | 2 | | | 9 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | 8 | 1 | | 9 | 2 | | | | | | | 2 | | 6 | | | | Conceptis Sudoku by Dave Green Difficulty Level ★★★ 1 8 5 9 3 6 6 6 1 1 7 4 2 2 4 7 5 9 6 6 4 5 3 5 9 7 7 4 5 3 3 5 9 Difficulty Level ★★★★ see page 14 for answers 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 ENTERTAINMENT crossword. 2 ACROSS 1 Not fem. 5 Lob's path 8 Gaucho's weapon 12 Celebes ox 13 Comic Costello 14 Shakespeare's river 15 "Meet Me — Louis" 16 Peculiar 17 Evergreens 18 Priest's subordinate 20 Entrance 22 "House" star 26 Edging loop 29 "— the ram-parts ..." 30 Ms. Thurman 31 Carolina college 32 Young fellow 33 "Woe is me!" 34 Attorney's abbr. 35 Douglas, for one 36 Bloodhound's clue 37 Fox News reporter 40 Kept tabs on 41 Green 45 On pens. 47 Personal 49 Seethe 50 Initial chip 51 Stir-fry vessel 52 Detail 53 Noble 54 Ph. bk. data 55 Gridlock com- ponents DOWN 1 Hotel employee 2 Boleyn or Bancroft 3 McGwire's rival 4 Become popular 5 Go — for the ride 6 Scepter 7 Got cozy (with) 8 Marshy area 9 Deny an objection 10 Depressed 11 Reply (Abbr.) 19 Chic no more 21 Scull tool 23 Stash 24 One-name supermodel 25 Bridge position 26 Rind 27 "Casablanca" role 28 Flirtatious lass 32 Get some rest 33 Tart 35 "A pox upon thee!" ACROSS 1 Ninny 4 La Scala solo 8 Chantilly, e.g. 12 Stern's opposite 13 Watson's partner 14 Emblem 15 Seafood picnic 17 Flex 18 Yuletide refrain 19 Reacts to yeast 36 Baltimore newspaper 38 Actress Winona 39 Servings of beefcake? 42 Tittle 43 Harbor structure 44 Shade providers 45 50 Cent piece 46 Away from WSW 48 Seek one's hand crossword. 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 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 20 Spread outward 22 Dressed 24 Remark re Yorick 25 Suggested 29 Tie up the phone 30 Intonation 31 Environment- friendly 32 Cold symptom 34 Injury 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 | | | 35 Guy 36 Resentment 37 Man of principle? 40 Stead 41 PC operator 42 Memento 46 Pealed 47 Relaxation 48 Suburb of Melbourne 49 Discourteous 50 Screwy 51 Needle feature DOWN 1 "The View" network 2 The sun 3 Tchaikovsky classic 4 Beatles' "— Road" 5 Verifiable 6 Sort 7 Pub request 8 Freudian subject 9 Dogfight battlers 10 Traffic pylon 11 Tackles' teammates 16 Old birds of New Zealand 19 Engrossed 20 Emulates Simon 21 Blueprint 22 Frasier's last name 23 Protracted 25 Dr. McGraw 26 Salt shaker? 27 Beige 28 Cupola 30 Despot 33 Pop out 34 Hastens 36 Organ parts 37 Kitten's comment 38 Birthright barterer 39 See to 40 "— we forget" 42 Now he's Barbie's friend 43 Perfume-label word 44 Indispensable 45 Ram's mate cryptoquip CRYPTOQUIP Z HGOWINM GU QWETIHNIFS F I H N Z B F Z S N O G G C H H X GB P E S Z Q I W N H I P U N X I C Z S H Z H O W N M O X I U H . Today's Cryptoquip Clue: U equals F Cryptoquip answer: THE TWO YOUNG METEOROLOGISTS SPLIT UP. THEY WERE HAVING A VERY STORMY RELATIONSHIP. CRYPTOQUIP X G D G W L, G W O B H Q U D D H Q T W O D V F B V V U P X K Z L C V D X D V F T D K Z O D T D A , C T Z K V W B L D A “ B ' L K P T D A ! ” Today's Cryptoquip Clue: L equals M Cryptoquip answer: THE HAM, HAVING BEEN GRAVELY ILL BUT COMPLETELY RECOVERED, PROCLAIMED "T'M CURED!" CRYPTOQUIP K BO K AD Z D E U M YOKODSDXDMTGKG GNXTK EN. KBOZ AOSO BRCTUM R COSZ G K D S Y Z SO XRKTDUGBTN. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: O equals E Today's Cryptoquip Clue: O equals E Cryptoquip answer: A SOCIETY OF MIDWESTERN RESTAURANT COOKS SHOULD NAME ITSELF THE KANSAS CITY CHEFS. sudoku answers 1 1 4 9 2 6 8 5 7 3 8 2 7 3 5 4 6 1 9 6 3 5 7 1 9 2 4 8 9 5 8 6 7 3 4 2 1 4 6 3 1 8 2 9 5 7 2 7 1 4 9 5 3 8 6 5 9 4 8 3 1 7 6 2 7 8 2 9 4 6 1 3 5 3 1 6 5 2 7 8 9 4 Difficulty Level ★★★ 2 3 8 9 6 7 5 4 2 1 4 2 5 3 1 8 9 7 6 1 7 6 9 2 4 8 3 5 8 1 3 7 9 2 5 6 4 9 5 2 4 6 1 3 8 7 6 4 7 8 5 3 1 9 2 2 9 1 5 3 7 6 4 8 7 6 8 1 4 9 2 5 3 5 3 4 2 8 6 7 1 9 Difficulty Level ★★★ 3 4 9 6 1 8 3 5 7 2 5 3 8 2 4 7 6 9 1 7 1 2 9 6 5 4 8 3 2 8 3 7 5 4 9 1 6 6 5 1 1 3 9 8 7 2 4 9 4 7 6 2 1 8 3 5 3 2 4 8 7 6 1 5 9 8 6 9 5 1 2 3 4 7 1 7 5 4 3 9 2 6 8 Difficulty Level ★★★ --- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 crossword answers **MEDICAL SCIENCE** Institute of Medicine, New York, NY, USA www.nih.gov/science/medical-science P R E T A M B E A T A R I E L P E R C H L O D G E D J A C K I E G L E A S O N S K Y C O A L S S U E E K A N E D E B T M A I L S S H O R T T O L D G W E N A L I S T R A P U S A J A C K I E O N A S S I S R I A L T O T H I N K A L A R M I O N S I S A C O G M A S C A R C B O L A A N O A L O U A V O N I N S T O D D Y E W S D E A C O N D O R H U G H L A U R I E P I C O T O E R U M A E L O N L A D A L A S E S Q F I R S C E N T L A U R I E D H U E E Y E D U N R I P E R E T D O W N B O I L A N T E W O K I T E M P E E R N O S C A R S A S S A R I A L A C E B O W B E L L I C O N C L A M B A K E B E N D N O E L R I S E S P L A Y C L A D L A S P R O P O S E D Y A K C H A N T E C O S N E E Z I N G H A R M M A L E P I Q U E E T E R L I E U S E R K E E P S A K E A N G E A S E K E W U D E N U T S E Y E KANSANCLASSIFIEDS AUTO JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOMMATE/ SUBLEASE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSI AUTO JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOMMATE/ SUBLEASE FOR RENT ROOMMATE/ SUBLEASE QUOTE PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS AWESOME SUMMER JOBS. Hiring 18-22 adventurous girls/guys to travel major cities/resort areas. Transportation/ Lodging provided. $300-$700/wk. 800-701-1442. TUTORS WANTED UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN The Academic Achievement and Access Center for the Fall Forums Center is hiring tutors for the Fall Semester (visit the Tutoring Services website for a list of courses where tutors are needed). Tutors must have excellent communication skills and have received a B or better in the courses that they wish to tutor (or in higher-level courses in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, go to www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop Well for more information about the application process. Two refences are required. Call 864-4064 with questions. EO/AA (Paid for by KU). by 22 Strong Hall for more information. Send the registration process. Two Trustworthy female needed to assist wheelchair user. Must like dogs. $9/hr. Call 766-4394. JOBS Coming Soon Gap Outlet and Banana Republic Factory Store at the Legends at Village West Employment Opportunities Available Part-time Sales and Stock Positions Apply in person at the University of Kansas 4th Floor of the Kansas Union Tuesday, June 8th 10-2 and Wednesday, June 7th 10-2 Generous Discounts, Flexible Schedules, and Competitive Pay. GAP Mail Application (available on site for free at gcm.com) The Legends at West Village 1829 Village West Parkway Suite T-121 Kansas City, KS 68111 OUTLEY FOR RENT OR BANANA REPUBLIC FACTORY STORE Apartments & Townhomes een accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Aberd (785) 749-1288 legation or law. 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, 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms Large Rooms and Closets Great Floorplans Classifieds Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly Lease now and you'll get $500 Ab FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited time offer. LawrenceApartments.com handisap, familial status or mental origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. imitation of disclaim Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and hous ing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. KANSANCLASSIFIEDS Go to Kansan.com for more great offers from these advertisers. CAMPUS Coupons brought to you by THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM The university daily kansan DUNKIN' DONUTS #771 Bagel & Cream Cheese W Purchase of Bagel & Cream Cheese Limit One FREE Exp. 7/07/06 CAMPUS Coupons Exp. 7/07/06 COFFEE DUNKIN' DONUTS 99¢ Medium Iced Coffee Any Flavor * Limit One 764 CAMPUS Coupons Apartments & Townhomes Aberdeen Lease now and get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited Time Offer. CAMPUSCoupons Exp. 7/07/08 (785) 749-1288 | 2300 Wakarusa Dr. | www.LawrenceApartments.com Insomnia all too common? Thicker walls may help. kansanApartments.com 16THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 2006 COLUMN World Cup has the power to convert PETER DENNIS You've seen the commercials. Shoeless children in war-torn countries playing in a barren field. Fans packing a pub, eyes fixed on a television with the team's colors emblazoned on their faces. U2 songs playing in the background. It's the World Cup. playing in the back This isn't March Madness or the Super Bowl that's got the world in a frenzy. BY FRED A. DAVIS III fdavis@kansan.com KANSAN STAFT WRITER Soccer as it's known here in the states, or futbol to the rest of the world, is ready to take center stage for a month when the world's greatest sporting event begins on Friday. Now, I have to be honest, I'm not a big soccer fan. not a big soccer fan. I've never really followed the sport and never understood what could possess a person to run around - kicking a ball - for 90 plus minutes. The games are low scoring and a player can't use his hands. That was all I needed to make a judgment. But if you look closely at soccer. that's the beauty of the sport. it's not supposed to be high scoring, it takes a real athlete to run around kicking a ball for 90 plus minutes and the things that some of those guys do with the soccer球 is akin to what Pistol Pete did with a basketball-breathtaking. People in this part of the country love their hoops and football, and some, well, some even like baseball. Soccer is great for kids and moms, but at the major league level, it's still got a way to go before it can even sniff what the big boys - NFL, NBA and MLB - are doing. But that's here in the states. The rest of the world stops when soccer is playing. It's very much like March Madness is here, except, it's the WORLD that calls in sick, not just us. So, needing some clarity about this World Cup thing aside from what I've been hearing on the tube and reading in magazines, I spoke with someone who has actually coached in a World Cup, Kansas City Wizards coach Bob Gansler. Despite getting on me early in our conversation as to why KU has no nen's soccer team - "that wasn't my decision," I said - Gansler spoke candidly about soccer's increasing popularity in the states and why we should all watch the World Cup. should all watch the World "It's the ultimate competition. It's the world's game. You've got the stage and the participants." Gansler said. "It takes one city to host the Olympics, it takes a country to host This year's World Cup is hosted by Germany. Gansler, who's been in this country nearly all his life by way of Hungary - though he was raised in a German village and speaks German - said that given the relatively short time that soccer has been played in this country, the sport has evolved immensely. has involved military training. “This sport used to be called a foreigner's game. It's not a foreigner's game anymore." Gansler said. He points out the recent success and improvement of the United States national team - who he coached to the 1990 World Cup in Italy, the first World Cup appearance by an American squad in 40 years. by an internship supervisor "2002 made people notice", Gansler said, referring to the surprise quarterfinal run the U.S. team made. "Was it out of the ground? No. It just showed that the game is here to stay," he said. Concerning this year's team, which has a top-five world ranking, Gansler is suspect. "Rankings are a subjective thing...it's a fact, we're in the top 20 or dozen, and that's a very special thing." Gansler said. And the U.S.'s World Cup chances? "The guys could play better this year than they did in '02 and still not make it out of the first round," he said. About his own World Cup experience 16 years ago. Gansler summed it up nicely - "It's goose bumps running up and down your spine." and warm your spine So there you have it boys and girls, the ultimate competition, a spectacle featuring the World's greatest athletes, guys with names like Ronaldoinho, Ronaldo and Geraldo - okay, so he's not playing - and an entire planet that goes bonkers for thirty days about a sporting event. It's World Cup time baby. Bono will be watching, will you? Davis is a Topeka senior in english and journalism. ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Falkenstien's football successor named BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER P. L. Lawrence David Lawrence will succeed Max Falkenstien as the commentator for football on the Jayhawk Radio Network starting next season. Falkenstien retired after broadcasting Kansas football and basketball games for the past 60 years. It might seem like a tough task to find a successor for a man that has broadcast more than 2,000 games, including some of the greatest moments in KU sports history, Associate Athletics Director Jim Marchiony said that wasn't the case. my said that wasn't the "it was an easy decision," Marchiony said. "There weren't a lot of negotiations and lengthy discussions between ESPN Plus and KU Athletics about who would succeed Max." Lawrence said he knew that the promotion would be a possibility after Max retired. "I had been around and on the sidelines," he said. "I knew it could happened, but I didn't take anything for granted. When I found out I, I was very excited. It's something I've wanted to do for a long time." Falkenstien said he was happy with the decision to hire Lawrence as the person to carry on the job that he started. He did great. He said Lawrence, a KU graduate and former offensive lineman and tight "He'll do great," he said. end for the Jayhawks, moves from the sidelines, where he has spent the past 12 years as the sideline reporter, to the broadcast booth to team up with Bob Davis. Davis has handled the play-by-play duties for football and basketball for the past 22 years. This is Lawrence's second stint in the booth. He was the analyst in 1982, the year after his graduation. At the time, he was torn between wanting a career in broadcasting and coaching.Moving to the booth at that time was a natural fit. Lawrence was already traveling with the team as a graduate assistant for former coach Don Fambrough. The end of that season proved to be a turning point for Lawrence. The Jayhawks finished 2-7-2 and Fambrough was fired. Lawrence had wanted to coach with Fambrough and left the University of Kansas after that season. "I was really disheartened with the University after Coach Fambrough's firing." Lawrence said. "So I left to coach high school." So high to coach high school Lawrence returned to the University for a year as an assistant to then Coach Mike Gottfried in 1984. The next year Lawrence started his teaching career at South Junior High in Lawrence. He also got his first head coaching job that year, a post he would hold at South Junior High for the next 17 years. In 1988, Lawrence returned to broadcasting as the analyst for KU football on Sunflower Broadband channel 6. He joined the Jayhawk Radio Network in 1994, forcing him to leave his duties with the channel 6 broadcast. Lawrence hosted a weekly sports talk show on KLWN for 10 years that he gave up in 2000. He stopped coaching at South Junior High in Nate Bukaty, a 1998 graduate of the School of Journalism at KU, will replace Lawrence as the sideline reporter for football broadcasts. Bukaty, the women's basketball play-by-play announcer for the past five seasons, will also host the pre-game "Crimson and Blue Line" show and the "Jayhawk Locker Room" show, duties formerly held by Lawrence. The commentator for basketball has not been named yet, but an announcement could come in the next month, according to Falkenstien. Bukaty has worked in radio and television in the metro area for the past seven years and his current duties include the pre and postgame coverage for Kansas City Royals Radio Network. Weekly Specials @ Kansan.com Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Aberdeen Apartments & Townhomes $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 lunch-Chicken Finger Wrap dinner-Wings $1.50 Single Wells $2 Wheat Draws lunch-Chicken Fried Steak dinner-HALF PRICE APPITZERS 4-6PM $2.50 Single Crown, Absolut, Mallbu drinks $3 Guinness Drinks lunch-California Turkey Sandwich dinner-Steak Entree $2.50 Domestic Bottles $2 Single Jack, Captain, Smirnoff Drinks lunch & dinner-wings $3 Double Bloody Mary's $7/11 2/3 DOMESTIC TOWERS lunch-Buffalo Chicken Salad dinner-Chicken Finger Basket $2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles $2.75 Import bottles lunch-Hot Ham & Cheese dinner-HALF PRICE BURGERS $2 Domestic Pints lunch-BBQ Sandwich dinner-75c Hard Shell Tacos 88c Soft Shell $2.50 Quero Margaritas & Mexican Beers Yachi Club THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DAILY SUMMER EDITION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,2006 WAK ON! The Wakarusa Music Festival takes over Lawrence. 8-12 8-12 inside Can you hear me now? Lawrence proposes a cell phone ban Highlights from the Jayhawks performance in the NCAA track and field championships 13 13 Red Lyon Tavern COME JOIN US FOR THE 2006 WORLD CUP 8AM-CLOSE|DONUTS PROVIDED BY JOE'S BAKERY |GAMES SHOWN IN HD 944 MASSACHUSETTS ST 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INDEX WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,2006 QUOTE OF THE WEEK "Somebody's gotta win and somebody's gotta lose, and I believe in letting the other guy lose." — Pete Rose Source: www.peterose.com FACT OF THE WEEK A camel's hump doesn't store water. Instead, the hump is used to build up fat that is used when food is scarce. Camels actually store water in their bloodstream after drinking as much as 20 gallons at a time. Source: www.loc.gov Here's a list of last week's most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com: KANSAN.COM The University Daily Kanun 1. Hashinger Hall to reopen with new look, old spirit 2. New Provost gives first impressions of the University 3. Big Metal Rooster: Not just your average band Erick R. Schmidt, editor 864-4854 or eschmidt@kansan.com 4. Get Ready to Wak 5. Wakarusa gets off to slow start talk to us Dani Litt, campus editor 864-4854 or dlitt@kansan.com Jacky Carter, editor 864-4854 or jcarter@kansan.com Janiece Gatson, copy chief 864-4716 or jgatson@kansan.com Joshua Bickel, photo editor 864-4821 or jbickel@kansan.com Rachel Benson, sales manager 864-442-4 or adsales@skansan.com Scott Kvasnik, business manager 864-4426 or addirector@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson, general manager, news adviser 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com Kerry Benson, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or benson@ku.edu Tell us your news Contact Erick R. Schmidt or Dani Litt at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com. Kenan newsroom 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall 1439 Leeds Road Lakewood, KS 60045 (785) 848-4810 All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2006 The University Daily Kansan inside news WESCOE CANCER LINK Wescoe Hall has drawn attention for a possible link to cancer. A meeting with staff was held last week. PAGE 4 SPEED LIMIT A portion of 6th Street could be moving up to 45 mph because of a traffic study. PAGE 5 CELL PHONE BAN KU READERSHIP PROGRAM KU READERSHIP PROGRAM For the first summer ever, the KU Readership Program will take place during the summer. PAGE 6 Lawrence could take on the toughest cell phone ban in the country. PAGE 5 LAWSUIT A student who fell off a ledge in 2004 has brought charges against the owners of the house. PAGE 6 WAKARUSA FESTIVAL An obituary for former Kansas student Joseph Petermann. PAGE 7 OBITUARY A look back at what went on at Lawrence's largest music scene the Wakarusa Music Festival. PAGES 8-12 CALENDAR What to do and where to do it in the Lawrence/Kansas City/Topeka area for the next week of summer PAGE 16 CONFERENCE MAKES MOVE The Big 12 Championships will find new locations starting in 2007. PAGE 13 TRACK CHAMPIONSHIPS Members of the Kansas track team performed at the NCAA track and field championships.. PAGE 13 SELF'S CAMP Bill Self's summer basketball camp is underway with the help of some Kansas basketball players PAGE 14 COLUMN Fred A. Davis III thinks Kansas City should make a move for an NBA inside sports team,not an NHL franchise. PAGE 14 BRIEFS Kansas cornerback Aqib Talib was named to the Bronco Nagurski Award Watch. More from KU athletics. PAGE 15 Out to sea A cryptoquip answers Kevin Klocke, right, demonstrates the winch on a fellow competitor's handmade remote control model tugboat during a model boat regatta sponsored by the Northwest R/C Ship Modelers club at Downtown Park in Bellevue, Wash., Sunday, June 11, 2006. Modelers compete by running a course and exhibited their boats on shore, many built by hand to replicate actual working boats. One of the six boats Klocke brought along to the event, a buoy tender, floats at left near modeler James Bennett. Klocke said the tug at right, built exactly as a real working tug, cost its owner $30,000 to make. Matt Breshears/KING COUNTY JOURNAL 1. THE NEW FLICKTHAT FEATURED A COURT JESTER CLAD IN ARMOR WAS NAMED "FOOL METAL JACKET" (from page18) 2. IF A GENTLEMAN WERE TO WED A GLEEFUL MS. POPPINS, I GATHER HE WOULD MARRY MERRY MARY. 3. A HANDFUL OF ANTI-HANGING PROTESTERS HELD UP SIGNSTHAT READ "NO NOOSE IS GOOD NOOSE." 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 paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Steuffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045 free for all call 864-0500 Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded. "I'm watching the NBA finals with Mavericks against the Heat, and I just saw a kid wearing a Hawks basketball T-shirt. Rock out! That's all." "Theresa, I miss you." crossword answers E G O T I E R S O P H R U G O I L S H A R E A L L S I L V E R F O X S P E C S P E A A U T O K N I T T S L E A D P P I P E K O O P A U K S T E P S T O E I R I S I R O N H A D D O M E S A S E A L O B E M A I L G O L D W A T E R P S I O H I O S H O E E L F P O E M S E N D S E E P I T M E S A W R A P E R A I C O N H O P E T A G A L O L N G E L S E T I L G E N T E E L S E E M E D L A T U S A R U B P E P S I R A M P G O O D R A W F U S E D W A R I M A S I N F E N C E S A R T E M I S V I E B A R T G U T E N T A G A R E A H E A R A M A T E E S T R O T G Y M S T U F C C S P U R T U R N A H A N I S E I S E C C A C S T G A I E T H A L E S T O P I D E A T E L A W O L R Y E D E B A T E B O O N E G U S T O R E B A T E D O Z A R I Z P H I Z A N Y D I E T S S E E M A S T I C A T E C H A O N I O N R O E O R R T A R O T T S P T U N WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Former Jayhawk named to Hall of Fame Marilynn Smith, winner of the 1949 collegiate individual title as a member of the Kansas women's golf team will be inducted into the World Golf Hall of Fame 2006 class on Oct. 30, at World Golf Village in St. Augustine, Flia. Smith, one of the original 13 founders of the Ladies Professional Golf Association in 1950 will join Vijay Singh, Larry Nelson and Henry Picard in this year's class. She will be inducted as this year's Lifetime Achievement inductee. In her five-decade career from the 1940s-1980s on the LPGA tour, Smith won 21 titles including two majors, the 1963 and 1964 Titleholders Championships. She served as the LPGA president from 1958-1960. Smith was also instrumental in the LPGA senior tour organizing one of the first events, the Marilynn Smith founders classic. She was the first female to broadcast at a men's golf tournament, reporting at the U.S. Open and the Colonial in 1973. The Marilynn Smith Sunflower Invitational, played at Alvamar Golf Club, has been an annual tournament there since 1993. - Jack Weinstein Nursing programs to get extra funding All the public nursing programs in Kansas will have the opportunity to receive funding from a ten-year Board of Regents proposal concerning the shortage of nurses in the state of Kansas. The funding for the first year of the ten-year initiative was approved last week. Those institutions eligible for the funding must submit applications that were sent to them on June 1. The plan was proposed to increase the nursing staff in the state of Kansas by 25 percent. It has been predicted by the Kansas Department of Labor that by 2010, to meet the workforce demand, there will be 6,890 new registered nurse positions available. A reason for the shortage is a greater demand in the health care system for an aging population, during the time when many registered nurses will be retiring. Senator Jim Barone (D-Frontenac) said it doesn't make sense that we have people interested in nursing, but are turned away from the school because lack of money. "Here we have qualified applicants,but we don't have the funding," he said. -Adrienne Bommarito Czyz wins top award for closer in NCAA Kansas senior closer Don Czyz was awarded the 2006 Stopper of the Year by the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association last Thursday. Czyz has already been named to the Louisville Slugger All-America First Team, the All-Big 12 First Team and the 2006 College Foundation All-America team. Czyz beat out Josh Fields of Georgia, Kevin Gunderson of Oregon State, Vinnie Pestano of Cal State Fullerton and Cole St. Clair of Rice to win the award. The Overland Park native finished with a 6-0 record, a 1.56 ERA while leading the nation with 19 saves. The right hander struck out 60 in 63.1 innings pitched. This past season, Czyz helped lead the Jayhawks (43-25, 13-14 Big 12) to their first Big 12 Conference tournament title and an appearance in the NCAA baseball tournament, their first since 1993. Czyz holds the Big 12 career mark for appearances with 128. His 19 saves and 37 appearances this past season are a Kansas single-season record. He also holds KU career records for saves and appearances. Last week, Czyz was selected in the seventh round of the Major League Baseball draft by the Florida Marlins. Jack Weinstein Fairchild signs with Cleveland Indians A seventh Jayhawk from the 2006 baseball squad has the opportunity to embark on his professional career. Senior right-hander Ricky Fairchild signed a free agent contract with the Cleveland Indians. Fairchild transferred to Kansas from Tulane this season and became a mainstay in the Kansas weekend rotation. In 18 starts, Fairchild garnered a 6-6 record and ate up 95.1 innings while compiling 42 strikeouts. He tied senior closer Don Czyz for second-most wins on the team, and only senior right-hander Kodiak Quick pitched more innings. Czyz, Quick, senior outfielder Gus Milner, senior shortstop Ritchie Price, senior infielder Jared Schweitzer and junior left-hander Sean Land were all drafted in last week's MLB Amateur Draft. -Shawn Shroyer Former golfer qualifies for 2007 U.S. Open Former Kansas golfer Travis Hurst qualified for the 2007 U.S. Open at Winged Foot Golf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. The Erie native shot a 70-67 making a total score of 137, last Wednesday in the 36-hole sectional qualifier in the St. Louis Open at Fox Run Golf Club. Hurst was the only member at the sectional qualifier to shoot under par. The 2002 graduate was a two-year letter winner from 2001-2002. Another former Kansas golfer, Matt Gogel, participated in the sectional qualifier, but did not qualify for the U.S. Open. He shot a 36- hole for a total of 146. —Jack Weinstein corrections Last week's The University Daily Kansan contained an error. In the article "Falkenstein's football successor named" the following photo of David Lawrence should have been printed. The article, "New provost ready to help staff, faculty and students," in last week's The University Daily Kansan incorrectly identified Richard Lariviere. BY THE NUMBERS MUMPS COUNT Mumps count as of Friday: June 2, provided by Patricia Deining; Wedding Memorial Health Center's chief staff: 267 — Douglas County 198 — KU — Zandi Nurser • Large 2 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • On KU bus route • Pets welcome • Laundry facilities Eddingham Place Apartment(s) 1501 Eddingham Drive, Durant, Kansas 66034 285-841-5444 $100 OFF RENT & DEPOSIT with this ad 843-4300 Quail Creek APARTMENTS 2111 Karol Drew, Laurence, Kansas 66047 785-843-4300 • Large floor plans • Studios 1, 2, 3 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • No gas charge • Pets welcome • Great west side location Large 2 BR Fitness facility/Pool W/D Hook-Ups On KU bus route Pets welcome Laundry facilities Eddingham Place Apartments 1301 Eddingham Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 68040 785-841-5444 $100 OFF RENT & DEPOSIT with this ad Quail Creek Apartments 2113 Knapp Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 68047 785-841-4200 Large floor plans Studios 1, 2, 3 BR Fitness facility/Pool W/D Hook-Ups No gas charge Pets welcome Great west side location BROTHERS BAR & GRILL 1105 Massachusetts St. • Lawrence • 1105 Massachusetts St. How Steady Are Your Hands? OPERATION: Every Friday This June & July! You Gotta 'OPERATE' to WIN! $1.00 Miller Draws! $2.00 Miller Bottles! Be a Doctor Without all that Boring Med School! "Always the 'Best' Specials, Always the 'Most' Fun!" SUMMER TIME! BROTHERS BAR & GRILL 1105 Massachusetts St. • Lawrence • 1105 Massachusetts St. How Steady Are Your Hands? OPERATION: Every Friday This June & July! You Gotta 'OPERATE' to WIN! $1.00 Miller Draws! $2.00 Miller Bottles! Be a Doctor Without all that Boring Med School! "Always the 'Best' Specials, Always the 'Most' Fun!" 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 What's the matter with Wescoe? Wescoe Hall undergoes testing to find a possible link to brain tumors, five cases recorded BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The first series of tests in Wescoe Hall began last week to see if the building can be linked to a series of cases of brain tumors within the past eight years. These primary air sampling tests started June 8 and continued on June 9 and 12. John Neuberger, epidemiologist and principle investigator, held a closed meeting with about 30 concerned Wescoe Hall employees June 7 to discuss the outline of the study and answer questions they might have about it. The meeting was closed to ensure that the people there could freely discuss health issues. According to Neuberger, there have been at least five cases of brain tumors, both benign and malignant. Another sampling will be taken in the fall or winter, according to a handout from the meeting. The company doing the testing will be testing for radon, volatile organic compounds, carbon dioxide and mold, as well as other chemicals. The tests will also check the bestos and lead content within the building, as well as the electromagnetic fields and air exchange velocity at certain locations. Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, senior Vice Provost for Academic Affairs, said that the University was responding to concerns from faculty members. Neuberger said that because the types of tumors in question develop over long periods of time, this should not be an issue to students. This situation, however, has proven of large concern to many faculty members that have spent years working in their offices located in Wescoe Hall. Marjorie Swann, associate professor of English, said that in light of the staff people - like the custodial staff - do not have that choice. Swann said that it would be optimal if all staff and faculty had the option to be relocated, but said she understands there is a space problem. in a space problem. "I take this very seriously," Swann said. "I think it's fair to say that everyone in Wescoe is now afraid." According to Neuberger, the average statistic for brain cancer is 6.6 cases out of ev- "I think it's fair to say that everyone in Wescoe is now afraid." situation, she has moved out of her office and works from home, visiting Wescoe Hall only when necessary. She said that because she is part of the faculty she has that option, but the MARJORIE SWANN Associate professor of English ery 10,000 people. So far, there have been at least five reported cases of brain tumors, three of which occurred within the past year. About 400 people have offices in Wescoe Hall. "We have absolutely no reason to believe that there are health-related problems in Wescoe," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "But we do care about our employees." If the testing turned up anything to be worried about, McCluskey-Fawcett said the University would take immediate action. "It freaks me out a little bit," said Kelli Teague, Belleplaine, junior. "But since I'm not here as often as the teachers are, I'm not personally concerned." "I'm glad they're investigating it," said Andrew Ledbetter, Lawrence graduate student. But I'm not that freaked out." The testing process has two phases: the first is the air quality and electromagnetic testing, and the second is an interview process with those who either currently work in and have worked in Wescoe Hall, and an inquiry about their medical history. McCluskey-Fawcett said the total cost for the seven-month investigation would not be determined until after the lab sent the bills. Although the five cases have occurred in people whose offices were on the second and thrid floors, Neuberger said that all floors will be checked. "I think the University is responding quickly and very responsibly," Swann said. 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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 LAW Speeding on by A proposal by the traffic commission could increase speed limit on portion of Sixth Street The speed limit on Sixth Street heading west could change from 40 mph to 45 mph because of a proposal by the Lawrence Traffic Commission. Under the traffic commissions' recommendation, the speed limit would become 45 mph at Monterey Way and stay at that speed until city limits. BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The Kansas Department of Transportation recommended to the traffic commission that the speed limit be set at an intersection instead of in the middle of a street. According to traffic commissioner Robert Hagan, changing the speed limit in the middle of a street would require more signs and could be confusing for drivers. April Pinon, Topeka senior, who works at Marisco's restaurant on Sixth Street and Wakarausa Drive, was happy about the proposed increase. She makes the drive west on Sixth Street to get to work and said she usually drives five mph over the speed limit anyway. According to David Woosley, public works staff liaison for the city, the new speed limit was recommended at 45 mph because if the number were lower, there would be a greater chance at collisions because the majority of people are going above the speed limit anyway. Hagan said that the street was designed to accommodate vehicles traveling at 45 mph. Commercial development and congestion in the area is the basis of one argument against the increase, so an increase in speed isn't pertinent. However, the only citizens that spoke up on the subject were in favor of a speed increase. "I would definitely be for it," Pinon said. The Kansas Department of Transportation set up speed counters on Sixth Street, and found that 85 percent of the traffic passing through was clocked going at or below 48 mph. Their recommendation was based off of this number. The traffic commission voted unanimously in favor of the increase. The city commission will discuss the matter in a two to three weeks. Kendra Jones, Lawrence senior and employee of JB Stout's Sports Bar & Grill, said she thought the proposed speed increase was a good idea, even in the residential area affected by the increase. Vehicles drive by a speed limit sign near Sixth and Wakarausa streets Monday morning. The City Commission recently approved a proposal to raise the speed limit to 45 mph along Sixth Street from Monterray Way to K-10. SPEED LIMIT 40 Joshua Bickel/KANSAN "It's residential, but it's not like there are houses facing Monterey," Jones said. —Edited by Adrienne Bommarito LAW DRIVING WHILE TALKING Cell phone ban could mean trouble for those who like to multitask BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Nobody ever said cell phones were cheap. Paying for a phone and the service required to use it is expected, but traffic tickets for using one while driving? The Lawrence city commission might soon make that a reality. In the coming weeks, city commissioners will have to consider a controversial traffic safety proposal that would make it illegal to use cell phones while driving, including the use of hands-free devices. If approved, the decision would make Lawrence's the harshest cell phone ban in the nation. Chris Wolfe, Topека senior, needed only two words to express his feelings on the matter. "That's ridiculous," he said. In a 5-4 vote June 5, the city traffic commission narrowly gave its disapproval of the ban. The traffic commission doesn't make decisions for the city; they only act as an advisory board for the city commission. Wolfe said that he was against a full ban on cell phones, but not necessarily one that banned hands-free devices. "I can't be supportive of all an out ban on cell phones;" Jim Ziegelmeyer Jr., chairman of traffic commission, said. "I think that the citizens feel strongly that this is a bad ordinance" he said. Close to a dozen local citizens and representatives for Sprint and Cingular Wireless spoke at the meeting, which lasted more than three hours at City Hall. The majority of the speakers expressed disdain for the proposal, citing mostly the same reasons, respectively. They compared using a cell phone to turning the dial on a car radio. "We already have ordinances that regulate inattentive driving which would cover cell phone usage. I would like to hear what the staff's recommendation is for increasing the fines with regard to this situation, but I would not support a total ban on cell phones in Lawrence." Hack said. Sue Hack, vice mayor, echoed the sentiments of many of the proposal's opponents. She said that the hands-free portion of the ordinance was harsh, and would be difficult to enforce. Critics have questioned precisely how a police officer would be expected to notice another driver using a cell phone, particularly at night. Opponents have also claimed that most drivers would probably not pay attention to the ordinance. Paul Aatchley, associate professor of psychology, provided the committee with evidence in favor of a ban. He studies cognitive perception and attention at KU. Nathan Cox, Knoxville, Tenn., graduate student, said he would not be opposed to an all-out ban. "There is something about talking on a cell phone that is more distracting." he said. "The body of research indicates that cell phone use is just as dangerous as driving drunk," Atchely said. Traffic commissioner Carol Jean Brune gave her support for the ban. "Cell phone usage by a driver presents a hazard that I would not want as a driver in the City of Lawrence," Brune said. According to Robert Hagan, traffic commissioner, there was no specific fine proposed for violating the ordinance. — Edited by Adrienne Bommarito A home to fit your needs 901 Illinois 2 By Remodeled Close to Campus Eastview 1023 Mjsswappi Close to Campus Remodeled 1025 Mississippi Close to Campus Remodeled 2 Br/2 Bd Westside! Turtle Rock 2100 Haskell 2 & 3 Br T.H. Hillview Central Location 1 & 2 Bedrooms Kasold on the Curve 2100 Haskell 2 & 3 Br T.H. Quail Valley Townhomes Over 1600 sq. ft. Central Location Woodward 611 Michigan W/D Included Cats welcome Hanover Townhomes 2 Br. 1 1/2 Ba Near Campus Kentucky Place 1310/1314 Kentucky, 2-4 Br - Walk to class! Country Club 312 Rockledge Upscale 2 Br 2 Ba W/D included Jacksonville 700 Monterey Way 1 & 2 Br Westside California Studio: 1/2 & 3 Br Close to Campus W/D hookups. MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 841-4935 www.midwestpm.com Jefferson Way 2 Br/2 Be Westside! A PARKING AREA CITY CENTER FOR AFFAIRS Jacksonville 700 Monterey Way 1 & 2 Br Westside California Studio: 1/2 & 3 Br Close to Campus W/D hookups MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 841-4935 www.midwestpm.com California Studio: 1/2 & 3 Br Close to Campus W/D hookups MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MD 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 Hot off the press Campus readership program brings newspapers to students during summer semester for first time BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER This summer, some newspaper kiosks around campus will have more to offer students and faculty than just an empty box and a quick reflection. The 2006 summer semester marks the first summer in which the Student Newspaper Readership Program will be offered. Mark Hinshaw, regional marketing manager for USA Today, said that this was an idea that has been in the works for a while, and is finally being implemented this summer. There will be eight operating klocs in high-traffic areas determined by the Student Senate around campus: Green Hall, Learned Hall, Fraser Hall, Watson Library, Anschutz Library, Summerfield Hall and two at the Kansas Union. Andrew Payne, Student Senate executive committee chair and Garden City senior, said that this summer will serve as a test run to see if the program is as successful during the summer as it is during the fall and spring semesters. The man and spring semester. "We're hoping there's as much of a demand." Payne said. "We're anticipating there will be." - The New York Times, USA Today, The Kansas City Star and the Lawrence Journal-World — for students at the cost of $5 per student per semester, which is included in the student fees. Students swipe their KUID card in the machine and then take whichever papers they want to read. The funding for the program's summer expansion is being provided by funds leftover from the fee that students paid each fall and spring semester since 2001, the first year of the program. According to Payne, the total amount spent on the program in 2005 was $160,000. Hinshaw said the summer program should cost around $11,000. not what never papers they "It helps with students' knowledge of current events," Payne said. "Teachers also use them in classes." Molly Kocour, former chair of the Newspaper Readership Advisory Board for Student Senate and Lawrence graduate student, said she thought it was a great way to educate students and keep them up to date on what's going on both locally and nationally, as well as providing a cheaper alternative to buying a newspaper subscription. Nick Sterner, former student body president, and Shawnee senior, said that in the summer, students are much more detached than in the fall and spring semesters. CENTRAL SCHOOL CENTRAL SCHOOL Kensan file photo Student Senate increased funds for the Newspaper Readership Program so it can continue during the summer. This is the first summer it has been available. "If we promote it a little, I think it will turn into something students will use," Sterner said. "I think it's going to be a good little program." Molly Bauer, Palatine, III. senior, just recently realized the papers were being offered during the summer semester. "I thought it was a good idea," Bauer said, "so people know what's going on around here." Bret Brown, Shawnee Junior, is also pleased with the new development. "Actually, I feel good about it," Brown said. "I read the paper three to four times a week." Hinshaw said that he and some representatives from his company would visit the campus on June 15 and 16 to help promote the summer program and offer help to those who might not know how to use the machines. FAMILY SUES LANDLORDS Incident at "party house" led to major injuries to student BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The landlords of a Lawrence house where a University of Kansas freshman fell from a second-story landing and suffered major injuries in 2004 are being sued by the girl's family. According to an article in the Lawrence Journal-World, the lawsuit - filed on behalf of Sara Anne Driessel by her family - alleges that the house, 1045 Tennessee St., was not up to building codes, and that the owners of the house THE HOME OF JOHN M. CRAFT, A U.S.A. REPRESENTATIVE IN THE UNION DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Kansan file photo Sara Anne Driessel, then a Lenexa freshman, fell off the third story roof of this house at 1045 Tennessee St. on Sun., Oct. 24, 2004. Dreissel's mother, on her behalf, has filed suit against the owners of the house. should have been aware of the building's "party house" status where underage drinking was a common occurrence. The suit was filed against the owners of the house - David and Misti Jones two weeks ago in Douglas County District Court. According to the article, the lawsuit also mentioned the Jones' son, Kyle, and stated that he held a party at that house the night Driessel fell. David Jones was unwilling to comment about the lawsuit in detail. ment about the lawsuit. One thing he said, however, was that he didn't know where the "party house" allegation came from. "Ours is probably the least of the party houses' on the street," Jones said. paly houses on the street. According to the article, police said that Driessel had gone out a second-floor window and onto the walk-out roof to smoke in the early morning in 2004. There was no railing around the landing, nor was the window to the outside sealed. After the fall she was flown to the University of Kansas Hospital, 3901 Rainbow Boulevard, Kansas City, KS. Driessel has still been unable to walk or speak since the accident in 2004. The suit was filed on behalf of Sara by her mother, Berry Driessel. The Driessel family was unable to be reached for comment. - Edited by Adrienne Bommarito ARENSBERG'S SHOES FURTHER REDUCTIONS TAKEN SEMI-ANNUAL DOT SALE Shoes as low as $9.90! THE DOT COLOR IS THE KEY! GOING ON NOW! SAVE UP TO 70% OFF ARENSBERG'S 825 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 7 SUNDAY 12-5 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE ITEMS. ARENSBERG'S SHOES FURTHER REDUCTIONS TAKEN SEMI-ANNUAL DOT SALE Shoes as low as $9.90! THE DOT COLOR IS THE KEY! GOING ON NOW! SAVE UP TO 70% OFF ARENSBERG'S 825 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 7 SUNDAY 12-5 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE ITEMS. BUSH'S BAKED BEANS 99¢ EA. 28 OZ. CAN. SELECT VARIETIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 14 THRU JUNE 20, 2006 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ FRESH LEAF K.C. STRIP STEAK 498 lb. FRESH LEAF SPARE RIBS 179 lb. POWER TEAMPLION 299 lb. BONeless Beef 37¢ TOP Sirloin Steak 248 lb. BEEP PEPPERS 39 lb. PORK ROAST 128 lb. 90% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 198 lb. Fresh Mushrooms 88¢ Watermelon 25¢ Tomatoes 99¢ Leaf Lettuce 68¢ Blueberries 199¢ Russet Potatoes 129¢ Pizza 277¢ RAW SHRIMP 799¢ ICE CREAM 338¢ Locally Owned & Operated Since 1987 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE BUSH'S BAKED BEANS 99¢ EA. 28 OZ. CAN. SELECT VARIETIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 14 THRU JUNE 20, 2006 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ BONeless Beef K.C. STRIP STEAK 4'98 lb. Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS 1'79 lb. PORK TEMPLETON 2'99 lb. Boneless Beef TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 2'48 lb. BILL PEPPERS 39¢ 90% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 1'98 lb. Fresh WARMS 88¢ FRESH MUSCROOM 88¢ SWEET WOOD WATERMELON 25¢ Tomatoes 99¢ BOWNING, RED OR GREEN LEAF LETTUCE 68¢ Fresh Blueberries 1'99 BOWNING, RUSSET POTATOES 1'29 American Grise Sugar 2'77 BOWNING, RAW SHRIMP $1.40 CL. PRIM. JEL. BASE 7'99 Blue Bell Premium ICE CREAM 3'38 Locally Owned & Operated Since 1987 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Open 24 Hours Everyday 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 NEWS OBITUARY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Student defined trust BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER It only took 45 minutes to trust Joe Petermann, over the phone and well enough for Julie Sommerhauser to agree to let Petermann live with her. The two had never met in person. P. Petermann Last December, Sommerhauser, Wichita senior, needed a roommate, Petermann had just returned from Australia where he had been studying abroad and he needed a place to live. Sommerhauser's landlord recommended Petermann, a former tenant, to her. Petermann and Sommerhauser spoke on the phone and he moved in a week later. "That's just the kind of person he was," Sommerhauer said, "There's an electricity he gives off. I liked him immediately." Petermann, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior passed away May 28 at his parents' home in the Chicago suburb. He was going to take classes this summer. Dave Maul, St. Louis senior and Petermann's best friend, said that Petermann was the type of guy that met different people all the time. "He could walk into a party by himself and go up to a complete stranger and start a conversation," Maul said. "He could make friends with anyone." Sommerhauser said Petermann made friends without trying. She described a time at Abe and Jake's Landing when Petermann approached a group of KU basketball players to get them to buy him a drink. "We thought they'd think he was a loser and tell him to leave them alone," Sommerhauer said. "He just went over there with his wide smile and the next thing we knew, they were buying his drinks." Sommerhauser said Petermann was always smiling. Petermann was an avid sports fan, especially of KU sports and the Chicago White Sox. He also enjoyed playing poker with friends and at the casinos. He would go to the casinos in Kansas City, Mo., after class if he felt like it. He once played poker with Sommerhauser using crayons as chips because she didn't want to lose any money. frosty movie." "He wanted me to be a part of his life, and for me to do that, he didn't make me play for real money," Sommerhauser said. "Held conform to我." She went on to say that Petermann never forced anyone to do what they didn't want to do whether it was going out on a school night or playing cards for money. He adapted to his friends. Maul described Petermann, a psychology major, as the party guy who always got good grades, maintaining a 4.0 GPA last semester. Sommerhauser said Petermann really enjoyed his classes and that psychology came naturally to him. Petermann never went to the library, but sat with a book on the couch. Even with his success in college, he never spoke about the future with his friends. "He didn't have any goals to be rich," Sommerhauser said. "He just lived life, He really did live life to the fullest and he only lived to be 21, He did everything he wanted to do." Funeral services were held on June 1, in Arlington Heights, ill. Maul said about 20 of Petermann's friends from KU and about 10 from Chicago attended the service. The extent of his death is still unknown, - Edited by Janiece Gatson Our son, Joseph Daniel Petermann was 21 years old. He was born September 4, 1984 and passed away at home on May 28, 2006. He grew up in Chicago and Arlington Heights, Ill., with his 2 loving brothers, Jeffrey (19) and Daniel (17). Joe's large extended family of grandparents, many aunts, uncles, cousins, and long time friend, Haley Kidney mourn his loss with us. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Joe enjoyed his brothers' company and was proud of them and their individual unique talents; Jeff's free spirit and creativity and Dan's academic and musical talents. They had grown into a chosen friendship with each other; as a parent it was beautiful to watch. Talking with each other and Joe's many friends we found out that we all had special private moments with Joe and many just in the week before he passed away. We consider these moments gifts from God. Joe had a beautiful wide smile and a funny sense of humor; he could really make me laugh. He loved to travel and enjoyed the serenity of the ocean. He was bright and had just earned a 4.0 GPA for this past semester and a 3.63 overall; he took pride in achieving his good grades. Joe was sensitive to others and was considering graduate school in psycholoe. He had many friends from grammar school, Rolling Meadows High School and KU. They all remember him as being fun, caring many friends, his classes, and following the sports teams, especially the basketball team. He would gather with his friends and call home just to make sure we were watching the games. Joe was a proud and enthusiastic fan. We love Joseph so very much and miss him deeply. Our family is not complete without him and he will remain in our hearts and prayers forever. I want to share with everyone that approximately 25 KU friends came in for Joe's wake and funeral. They brought pictures and made posters at our home. Each of them embraced Joe's brothers, his dad, and myself, and shared with all of us their fond memories of Joe. They too are grieving the loss of Joe, their friend and "brother". Our family was overwhelmed by the love, sensitivity and dear expressions of kindness shown to us by Joels KU friends. A memorial scholarship fund is being set up in Joseph's name. If you are interested in making a contribution, you can send a tax deductible gift to the Kansas University Endowment at: Kansas University Endowment Association Attn: Dan Almanza Post Office Box 928 Lawrence, KS 66044-0928 remember him as being in the carring and that he got along with everyone. Joe enjoyed "The Chicago White Sox, Texas hold-em", ultimate frisbee, the Arlington Race Track, Seinfeld, the History channel and recently jogging with Spike, the family dog. In the memo section write, "Joseph Petermann Memorial Scholarship Fund" hope to meet up with him tomorrow. Joe loved KU from the time he visited the campus, his Recently jogging with his good friend Dave and a couple other KU classmates in Australia from June 2005 to December 2005; he traveled around that country and Fiji and just enjoyed the trip immensely. He was in awe of the beautiful scenery, the people and the shooting stars. He made many friends on that trip from around the world, had kept in contact with them, and had hoped to meet up with them again. They helped us to get to know the KU side of Joe better. Their willingness to help us whether it was cleaning up, making posters, sharing memories, crying with us or giving us all a lot of hugs and kisses, was so amazing I can't even put it into words. I wish I could tell each of their parents what wonderful children they have. They can be extremely proud of their children for their warmth and loving sensitivity. I can certainly understand why Joe loved them all so very much. KU can be proud to have these young people at their school. I think Joe would want all his friends from home and KU to take pride in their schoolwork, take time to enjoy each other and their lives, and remember that those little acts of kindness and a simple smile can mean so much. I along with my husband, John, and our children, Jeff and Dan, want to thank Joe's KU friends from the bottom of our hearts for all that they did and continue to do for us and for the time they spent with us last week. They are truly Beautiful Human Beings. Cecile Petermann (Joseph's mother) Which Card Did You Play? MAKING BUYING LENDING BORROWING SELLING LSS LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS 312 Burge Union • 864-5665 • Jo Hardesty, Director paid by KU SENATE 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Good Advice is Closer than You Think FATS LAWRENCE'S OPEN Tues-Sat 1016 Massachusetts YOUR LIVE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS! Wednesday/14 June EP The Ethereal Plane Thursday/15 June SugarFreeAllStars Norman, Oklahoma Friday/16 June TriPoint Paradox TUESDAYS $2.00 Wells, Calls or ANY Bottled Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1Well $2Dom. mixers bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumbo Long Is. Tri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Bacardi mixers 1016 Massachusetts 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 CAMPUS Hot off the press Campus readership program brings newspapers to students during summer semester for first time BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER This summer, some newspaper kiosks around campus will have more to offer students and faculty than just an empty box and a quick reflection. The 2006 summer semester marks the first summer in which the Student Newspaper Readership Program will be offered. Mark Hinshaw, regional marketing manager for USA Today, said that this was an idea that has been in the works for a while, and is finally being implemented this summer. There will be eight operating klosks in high-traffic areas determined by the Student Senate around campus: Green Hall, Learned Hall, Fraser Hall, Watson Library, Anschutz Library, Summerfield Hall and two at the Kansas Union. Andrew Payne, Student Senate executive committee chair and Garden City senior, said that this summer will serve as a test run to see if the program is as successful during the summer as it is during the fall and spring semesters. "We're hoping there's as much of a demand," Payne said. "We're anticipating there will be." - The New York Times, USA Today, The Kansas City Star and the Lawrence Journal-World — for students at the cost of $5 per student per semester, which is included in the student fees. Students swipe their KUUD card in the machine and then take whichever papers they want to read. "It helps with students' knowledge of current events," Payne said. "Teachers also use them in classes!" The funding for the program's summer expansion is being provided by funds leftover from the fee that students paid each fall and spring semester since 2001, the first year of the program. According to Payne, the total amount spent on the program in 2005 was $160,000. Hinshaw said the summer program should cost around $11,000. Molly Kocour, former chair of the Newspaper Readership Advisory Board for Student Senate and Lawrence graduate student, said she thought it was a great way to educate students and keep them up to date on what's going on both locally and nationally, as well as providing a cheaper alternative to buying a newspaper subscription. Nick Sterner, former student body president, and Shawnee senior, said that in the summer, students are much more detached than in the fall and spring semesters. BUS TICKET BOXES PASSENGER TICKET BOXES Kansan file photo Student Senate increased funds for the Newspaper Readership Program so it can continue during the summer. This is the first summer it has been available. "If we promote it a little, I think it will turn into something students will use," Sterner said. "I think it's going to be a good little program." Molly Bauer, Palatine, Ill. senior, just recently realized the papers were being offered during the summer semester. "I thought it was a good idea," Bauer said, "so people know what's going on around here." Bret Brown, Shawnee Junior, is also pleased with the new development. "Actually, I feel good about it," Brown said. "I read the paper three to four times a week." Hinshaw said that he and some representatives from his company would visit the campus on June 15 and 16 to help promote the summer program and offer help to those who might not know how to use the machines. —Edited by Adrienne Bommarito FAMILY SUES LANDLORDS Incident at "party house" led to major injuries to student BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The landlords of a Lawrence house where a University of Kansas freshman fell from a second-story landing and suffered major injuries in 2004 are being sued by the girl's family. According to an article in the Lawrence journal-World, the lawsuit - filed on behalf of Sara Anne Driessel by her family - alleges that the house, 1045 Tennessee St., was not up to building codes, and that the owners of the house Kansan file photo Sara Anne Driessel, then a Lonexa freshman, fell off the third story roof of this house at 1045 Tennessee St. on Sun.. Oct. 24, 2004. Driessel's mother, on her behalf, has filed suit against the owners of the house. should have been aware of the building's "party house" status where underage drinking was a common occurrence. The suit was filed against the owners of the house - David and Misti Jones two weeks ago in Douglas County District Court. According to the article, the lawsuit also mentioned the Jones' son, Kyle, and stated that he held a party at that house the night Driessel fell. David Jones was unwilling to comment about the lawsuit in detail. One thing he said, however, was that he didn't know where the "party house" allegation came from. "Ours is probably the least of the party houses' on the street," Jones said. According to the article, police said that Driessel had gone out a second-floor window and onto the walk-out roof to smoke in the early morning in 2004. There was no railing around the landing, nor was the window to the outside sealed. After the fall she was flown to the University of Kansas Hospital, 3901 Rainbow Boulevard, Kansas City, KS. Driessel has still been unable to walk or speak since the accident in 2004. The suit was filed on behalf of Sara by her mother, Beth Driessel. The Driessel family was unable to be reached for comment. - Edited by Adrienne Bommarito ARENSBERG'S SHOES FURTHER REDUCTIONS TAKEN SEMI-ANNUAL DOT SALE Shoes as low as $9.90! THE DOT COLOR IS THE KEY! GOING ON NOW! SAVE UP TO 70% OFF ARENSBERG'S 825 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 7 SUNDAY 12-5 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE ITEMS. ARENSBERG'S SHOES FURTHER REDUCTIONS TAKEN SEMI-ANNUAL DOT SALE Shoes as low as $9.90! GOING ON NOW! SAVE UP TO 70% OFF ARENSBERG'S 825 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 7 SUNDAY 12-5 NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES ON SALE ITEMS. BUSH'S BAKED BEANS 99¢ EA. 28 OZ. CAN. SELECT VARIETIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 14 THRU JUNE 20, 2006 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ HONESTLE BEEF K.C. STRIP STEAK 498 LB. FRESH LEAF SPARE RIBS 179 LB. DRUMSTICKS 37¢ HONESTLE BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 248 LB. BELL PEPPERS 39¢ PORK ROAST 128 LB. GROUND BEEF 198 LB. FRESH MUSHROOMS 88 LB. WATERMELON 25¢ TOMATOES 99¢ LB. ROMANCE, RED ON GREEN LEAF LETTICE 68¢ LB. FASHION BLUEBERRIES 199 LB. RUSSET POTATOES 129 LB. PIZZA 277 LB. RAW SHRIMP 799 LB. BLUE BELL PROGRAM ICE CREAM 338 LB. Locally Owned & Operated Since 1987 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE BUSH'S BAKED BEANS 99¢ EA. 28 OZ. CAN. SELECT VARIETIES PRICES GOOD JUNE 14 THRU JUNE 20, 2006 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ Friday Special JALAPENOS 78¢ BONELESS BEET K.C. STRIP STEAK 498 LB. Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS 179 LB. PORK TENDERLOIN 299 LB. FRENCH DRUMSTICKS 37¢ LB. BONELESS BEET TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 248 LB. BILL PEPPERS 39 LB. 90% LOW FRIED GROUND BEEF 198 LB. FRESH MUSHROOMS 88¢ AMMONIA TOMATOES 99¢ LB. SWET WHITE WATERMELON 25¢ LB. LEAF LETTUCE 68¢ EA. BLUEBERRIES 199 EA. RUSSET POTATOES 129 EA. RED BASS PIZZA 277 EA. BONELESS BEEF PORK ROAST 12 WEDNESDAY,JUNE 14,2006 NEWS OBITUARY THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Student defined trust BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER It only took 45 minutes to trust Joe Petermann, over the phone and well enough for Julie Sommerhauser to agree to let Petermann live with her. The two had never met in person. Petermann Last December, Sommerhauser, Wichita senior, needed a roommate, Petermann had just returned from Australia where he had been studying abroad and he needed a place to live. Sommerhauser's landlord recommended Petermann, a former tenant, to her. Petermann and Sommerhauser spoke on the phone and he moved in a week later. "That's just the kind of person he was." Sommerhauser said, "There's an electricity he gives off. I liked him immediately." Petermann, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior passed away May 28 at his parents' home in the Chicago suburb. He was going to take classes this summer. Dave Maul, St. Louis senior and Petermann's best friend, said that Petermann was the type of guy that met different people all the time. "He could walk into a party by himself and go up to a complete stranger and start a conversation," Maul said. "He could make friends with anyone." Madi and the Coaches. Sommerhauser said Petermann made friends without trying. She described a time at Abe and Jake's Landing when Petermann approached a group of KU basketball players to get them to buy him a drink. "We thought they think he was a loser and tell him to leave them alone," Sommerhasser said. "He just went over there with his wide smile and the next thing we knew, they were buying his drinks." Sommerhauser said Petermann was always smiling. Petermann was an avid sports fan, especially of KU sports and the Chicago White Sox. He also enjoyed playing poker with friends and at the casinos. He would go to the casinos in Kansas City, Mo., after class if he felt like it. He once played poker with Sommerhauser using crayons as chips because she didn't want to lose any money. "He wanted me to be a part of his life, and for me to do that, he didn't make me play for real money," Sommerhauser said. "Hed conform to me." She went on to say that Petermann never forced anyone to do what they didn't want to do whether it was going out on a school night or playing cards for money. He adapted to his friends. Maul described Petermann, a psychology major, as the party guy who always got good grades, maintaining a 4.0 GPA last semester. Sommerhauser said Petermann really enjoyed his classes and that psychology came naturally to him. Petermann never went to the library, but sat with a book on the couch. Even with his success in college, he never spoke about the future with his friends. "He didn't have any goals to be rich," Sommerhauser said. "He just lived life, He really did live life to the fullest and he only lived to be 21, He did everything he wanted to do." Funeral services were held on June 1, in Arlington Heights, Ill. Maul said about 20 of Petermann's friends from KU and about 10 from Chicago attended the service. The extent of his death is still unknown. - Edited by Janiece Gatson Our son, Joseph Daniel Petermann was 21 years old. He was born September 4, 1984 and passed away at home on May 28, 2006. He grew up in Chicago and Arlington Heights, Ill., with his 2 loving brothers, Jeffrey (19) and Daniel (17). Joe's large extended family of grandparents, many aunts, uncles, cousins, and long time friend, Haley Kidney mourn his loss with us. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Joe enjoyed his brothers' company and was proud of them and their individual unique talents; Jeff's free spirit and creativity and Dan's academic and musical talents. They had grown into a chosen friendship with each other; as a parent it was beautiful to watch. Talking with each other and Joe's many friends we found out that we all had special private moments with Joe and many just in the week before he passed away. We consider these moments gifts from God. Joe had a beautiful wide smile and a funny sense of humor; he could really make me laugh. He loved to travel and enjoyed the serenity of the ocean. He was bright and had just earned a 4.0 GPA for this past semester and a 3.63 overall; he took pride in achieving his good grades. Joe was sensitive to others and was considering graduate school in psychology. He had many friends from grammar school, Rolling Meadows High School and KU. They all remember him as being fun, caring many friends, his classes, and following the sports teams, especially the basketball team. He would gather with his friends and call home just to make sure we were watching the games. Joe was a proud and enthusiastic fan. We love Joseph so very much and miss him deeply. Our family is not complete without him and he will remain in our hearts and prayers forever. A memorial scholarship fund is being set up in Joseph's name. If you are interested in making a contribution, you can send a tax deductible gift to the Kansas University Endowment Association at: Kansas University Endowment Association Attn: Dan Almanza Post Office Box 928 Lawrence, KS 66044-0928 I want to share with everyone that approximately 25 KU friends came in for Joe's wake and funeral. They brought pictures and made posters at our home. Each of them embraced Joe's brothers, his dad, and myself, and shared with all of us their fond memories of Joe. They too are grieving the loss of Joe, their friend and "brother". Our family was overwhelmed by the love, sensitivity and dear expressions of kindness shown to us byJoey KU friends. In the memo section write, "Joseph Petermann Memorial Scholarship Fund" remember him as being one of the men and that he got along with everyone. Joe enjoyed "The Chicago White Sox, Texas hold-em", ultimate frisbee, the Arlington Race Track, Seinfeld, the History channel and recently jogging with Spike, the family dog. joe loved KU from the time he visited the campus, his He studied abroad with his good friend Dave and a couple other KU classmates in Australia from June 2005 to December 2005; he traveled around that country and Fiji and just enjoyed the trip immensely. He was in awe of the beautiful scenery, the people and the shooting stars. He made many friends on that trip from around the world, had kept in contact with them, and had hoped to meet up with them again. They helped us to get to know the KU side of Joe better. Their willingness to help us whether it was cleaning up, making posters, sharing memories, crying with us or giving us all a lot of hugs and kisses, was so amazing I can't even put it into words. I wish I could tell each of their parents what wonderful children they have. They can be extremely proud of their children for their warmth and loving sensitivity. I can certainly understand why Joe loved them all so very much. KU can be proud to have these young people at their school. I think Joe would want all his friends from home and KU to take pride in their schoolwork, take time to enjoy each other and their lives, and remember that those little acts of kindness and a simple smile can mean so much. I along with my husband, John, and our children, Jeff and Dan, want to thank Joe's KU friends from the bottom of our hearts for all that they did and continue to do for us and for the time they spent with us last week. They are truly Beautiful Human Beings. Cecile Petermann (Joseph's mother) Which Card Did You Play? MAKING BUYING LENDING BORROWING SELLING LSS LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS 312 Burge Union • 864-5665 • Jo Hardesty, Director paid by KU SENATE 25 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE Good Advice is Closer than You Think Which Card Did You Play? MAKING BUYING LENDING BORROWING SELLING LSS LEGAL SERVICES FOR STUDENTS 312 Burge Union • 864-5665 • Jo Hardesty, Director Good Advice is Closer than You Think OPEN Tues-Sat 1016 Massachusetts YOUR LIVE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS! Wednesday/14 June EP The Ethereal Plane Thursday/15 June SugarFreeAllStars Norman, Oklahoma Friday/16 June TriPoint Paradox TUESDAYS $2.00 Wells, Calls or ANY Bottled Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1 Well mixers $2 Dom. bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumble Long Is. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Bacardi mixers 1016 Massachusetts FATS LAWRENCAFTS OPEN Tues-Sat 1016 Massachusetts YOUR LIVE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS! Wednesday/14 June EP The Ethereal Plane Thursday/15 June SugarFreeAllStars Norman, Oklahoma Friday/16 June TriPoint Paradox TUESDAYS $2.00 Wells, Calls or ANY Bottled Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1Well $2Dom. mixers bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumbo Long Is. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Bacardi mixers 1016 Massachusetts 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 (right) Jeremy Mixom, of Manhattan, III., hangs out in the shade and plays his drum Friday afternoon. This was Mixom's first time at Wakarusa. (far right) Pat Green, of Gross Canadian Ragweed, holds onto his cigarette while he plays a riffon his guitar. The band played Friday night at the Sun Up Stage. BROOKS CITY CROWD OVERCOMES TRAFFIC BY TRAVIS ROBINETT trobinett@kansan.com KANSAN SENIOR STAFF WRITER Westbound Clinton Parkway turned into a parking lot with a tailgate party Thursday afternoon, the first day of the 2006 Wakarusa Music Festival. That didn't stall the fun for the rest of the festival though. Vehicles jammed the two-lane street all the way from Wakaraus Boulevard to the festival's entrance, taking up to five hours to move through it all. People stepped out of their cars to pass the time by playing Hacky Sack, throwing footballs and Frisbees, riding long-boards down the deserted eastbound lane, drinking beer and anything else they could to distract them from the trying situation. sat on the street's curb, taking in the hot sun with a cold beer in his hand, something he called a necessity. "I'm just dealing with it," he said. "I knew there would be a wait, not this long though." Meghan McRilhey from Boulder, Colo., said the traffic made sense based on her previous experiences. "It's typical of any festival," she said. "I have friends who've waited up to 32 hours to get in." Nearly everyone kept a good attitude, even the ones having extra trouble with the traffic, like Dave Mills from Nederland, Colo. His car stalled at the foot of a hill, so he had to gather people to help push his car when the line moved. Mills didn't complain, except about the heat. I cannot except about "it's hot," he said, "but not too bad." Now he said, but I don't know how he said. Cole Pranger from Fayetteville, Ark., was one of the people who helped Mills push the car. He said he did it in the spirit of the festival. "Wakarusa is all about helping people," he said. Other stories of strife include one from Al Sullivan, a Toledo, Ohio, resident. She was near the front of the line with her friends when their car's gas gauge passed the empty line. She was forced to walk with a gas can to the gas station on the corner of Wakarusa Boulevard and Clinton Parkway, filling it up at the station. "The walk wasn't too bad," she said. "At least I've got a cigarette, but it's damn hot out here." Although the wait was slightly enjoyable for many, it was enduring for Jeff Simcox and his daughter Elise from Lockport, Ill. poll, in "I demand that your chief of police get fired," Simcox said jokingly. "Wrigley Field holds 38,000 people and you can be in and out in 30 minutes. With all the jayhawk games, this town should be use to crowds like this." The two were frustrated with the wait because they arrived at 11 a.m. They said they thought there would be plenty of time to set up camp and see one of their favorite bands, Wood Box Gang, which took the stage about five and half hours later. They said they weren't sure whether they would make it. "Thank God I peed at Wal-Mart before I came," he said. As much of a party as the traffic jammed seemed to be, it was merely a mild get-together compared to the atmosphere inside the festival. spare me the rest is the rest. "The great thing is you can camp out as much as you want and see shows whenever you want, there's always something going on," Brandon Schaffer, Hays junior, said. "It was nutty." One of the most popular spots of the festival was "shakedown street," where vendors set up their shops. Schaffer said it was also a spot for drug deals. "Wakarusa is the easiest time to get anything you want drug wise," he said. He said people would come up to him as he walked through the grounds and offer him "doses, chocolates, x and nuggets" etuphemisms for acid, mushrooms, ecstacy and marijuana. Even though he saw police officers, one time with night vision goggles, he was not discouraged from smoking marjiana wherever and whenever he wanted to "I still had a solid time and had no problems with the law enforcement, maybe it's because I'm not a hippie," Schaffer said. because I'm not a mugel. Schaffer, As for the music, Schaffar said "they love to jam, you couldn't help not to dance." — Edited by Janiece Gaston Sylas & Maddy's A Lawrence original since 1906 Come try these favorites: • Hawk Tracks • Rock Chalk Jayhawk • Da' Bomb • Malts • Shakes • Smoothies We make our own waffle cones! 1014 Mass. St. * 11925 S. Strang Line Rd, Olathe - between AMC 30 and Target Sylas & Maddy's A Lawrence original since 1996 Come try these favorites: • Hawk Tracks • Rock Chalk Jayhawk • Da' Bomb • Malts • Shakes • Smoothies We make our own waffle cones! 1014 Mass. St. • 11925 S. Strang Line Rd, Olathe - between AMC 30 and Target Specialized Summer Sale! June 16-25 Save Big On All Kinds of Bikes! SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 Massachusetts St. • Downtown Lawrence • (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com Specialized Summer Sale! June 16-25 Save Big On All Kinds of Bikes! SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR BY BIKE 804 MRASEACHETTS 843-8000 LAWRENCE, SAN FRANCISCO 804 Massachusetts St. • Downtown Lawrence • (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 LOOK INSIDE Keep eyes,minds open BY JAMES FOLEY editor@kansan.com KANSAN WRITER 000 Thursday at sundown we arrived at camp. Near the tline off the intersection of Crazy Lane and Fourth streets at Campground One were two familiar cars and several tents. Earlier in the day, our friends waited in a queue of cars for seven hours to stake our claim on the vast field of withered grass and dirt. Cars from as far as New Jersey formed a grid of makeshift roadways. Anyone from a solo festivalgoer in a pup tent next to a Subaru Outback, to a flock of hippies complete with Volkswagon busses huddled under crudely constructed sunshades, composed the thousands of campsites at the Wakarusa Music Festival. Music coming from surrounding campsites was slightly drowned out by the distant sounds from stages that were blocks away. As some people slept in preparation for a long next day, others roamed the campground selling a vast array of drugs to plenty of eager and experienced buyers. Occasionally fireworks or a wild scream pierced air and brought the masses to attention. This happened all weekend long. It's a way of life for some people. An entire subculture dedicated to traveling from festival to festival for as much of the year as they can. Aged hippies from generations past mingle with a new breed of youth who embrace the lifestyle with every penny of their disposable incomes. Everyone is there for one reason; to have fun. There is no better excuse to go camping with your friends. The atmosphere bursts with energy and beams of love. Thousands and thousands of people, many of them drinking excessively or experimenting with mind-blowing cocktails of drugs living a relatively safe and orderly environment. It's amazing chaos doesn't break loose on the hour. But with so many people trying to live outside for four days without all the accommodations of modern society, it gets messy. One of the worst things about festivals are the piles of trash we leave behind. When a show ends everyone gets up and leaves, not always taking with them what they brought, expecting someone else to clean up their mess. The number of cigarette butts littering the ground rivals the number of stars in the sky. Why are we OK with this? Something with such magnificent drawing power as a music festival should take it upon itself to spread a message of environmental awareness. If we keep mindlessly trashing our planet, we won't be having music festivals for much longer. I can't say I'm innocent of absentmindedly littering, but I try hard not to. I pocket my cigarette butts. Music festivals are growing bigger and bigger every year. And as they grow it would be wise to do more to encourage environmental stewardship, and conditioning festivalgoers to be more aware of the impact we all have on our environment. If everybody were to make a point just to clean up their own mess, wed be on the right path. We can keep having these wonderful, crazy events for years to come if we keep one thing in mind: leave only your footprints. Foley is a Little Rock, Ark., graduate WAKARUSA FAMILY FUN FOR EVERYONE BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER They called it "Shakedown Street." A block-long Wakarusa Music Festival homage to the Grateful Dead, where vendors were peddling "bacco" pipes and purses; some were selling "products" of another variety. At first glance, it wouldn't seem like the most family-friendly venue. Yet tucked away in the farthest parking lot west, somewhere between Stage 3 and Topeka, were families using skewers and playing Frisbee, enduring four days of Kansas heat while trying to spend some quality time with the family. Marsha and Tony Nicholson arrived early Friday morning from Chicago, with their 2-year old daughter Tia. This was their first time attending the festival. They sold iced coffee out of their tent, and went into Lawrence to soak up the atmosphere. They said that the festival designated an area specifically for families. "God has provided us with a pleasant experience so far," Tony said. Jason and Allison Meredith, of Des Moines, Iowa, traveled for almost four hours with their children. Jason said that he had attended various music festivals, and Wakarusa did a good job of accommodating for families. The family camping area had its own bathroom and water area. Buses from the venue gates to the campground ran around the clock. While the families were secluded from the venue, it was still possible to hear noise from the stages. Ed Pulver, who was there with his wife Diana to see the show with their grandchildren, said the overall operation could have done a better job of keeping families and the rest of the fans separated. They said that families in the camping area were interacting with one another, and that their grandchildren had become friendly with children of other families. Despite the carnival nature of the festival and the drug culture that surrounds it, families didn't express major worries about their children being tainted by the atmosphere. "Sometimes I worry about people that are mean or bigoted," Mary McNamara said. She said that most fans weren't overt about their drug use, and her children were young enough that they weren't completely aware of the drugs. THE WORKSHOP Anna Faltermeier/KANSAN Hunter and Abby Meredith, 5 and 3, of Johnston, Iowa, talk with their dad while watching a band at Wakarusa on Sunday afternoon. Their mom Ailison, center, and Aunt Kara Gates sat nearby. go to hobbs. 700 Massachusetts the deal is BIG all DIESEL FOR SUCCESSFUL LIVING is slashed 40 - 50 - 60% go to hobbs. 700 Massachusetts the deal is BIG all DIESEL FOR SUCCESSFUL LIVING is slashed 40 - 50 - 60% DON’S AUTO CENTER “For all your repair needs” •Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance •Machine Shop Service •Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" •Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance •Machine Shop Service •Computer Diagnostics 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street summer KANSAN 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 WAKARUSA WAKABUS Joshua Bickel/KANSAN Joshua Bicker/KANSAM (far left) Wakarusians wolk by a large sign that reads "Welcome to Wakarusa" late Thursday night. The sign sat in front of the main entrance to the festival grounds. FESTIVAL (left) Making the best of heavy traffic on Thursday afternoon the band Oakhurst, of Denver, Colo., got out of their car to play music on the side of Clinton Parkway near Wakarusa. "It sucks sitting around," said bass player Johnny James Qualley. Several Wakarusa Festival attendees got out of their cars to watch the band play. Here's a look at what went on at Clinton State Lake from June 8-11 at the Wakarusa Music Festival Visit the Wakarusa stories at Kansan.com for an audio slideshow Anna Falttermier/KANSAM (right) Wakarusa attendees groove to the band Bernio Worrell and The Woo Warriors on Saturday afternoon. The couple on the ground were questioned by police after repeatedly falling over. "We were just checking to make sure that they weren't too inebriated because they kept falling over," said one of the policemen who questioned the couple. Joshes Bickel/KANSAN (far right) Jeff Coffin, saxophonist for Bela Fleck and the Flecktones, plays his soprano saxophone during the band's set on Sunday night. It was the band's first time at Wakarusa. R Jazz 4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 The image shows a person performing a hula hoop exercise outdoors. The individual is dressed in a sleeveless top and skirt, and their body is positioned in a dynamic pose with arms extended. The background features a clear sky with scattered clouds. There are also several indistinct figures in the distance, suggesting a public outdoor space. --- Joshua Bickel*KANSAN (above) Jonny Eazzel, of Starkville, Miss., hula hoops during Buckehead's set Saturday night. This was her first time at Wakarusa. (far left) Robert Randolph looks over his pedal slide guitar during the first song of his band's set Friday day. (left) Jamie Couey, of Columbia Mo., checks out necklaces for sale at Wakarusa while helpe Portela, of San Marcos, Texas, helps her out. There were many vendors at Wakarusa, selling things such as clothes, jewelry and many different types of foods. 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEATURE PROFILE WEDNESDAY,JUNE14,2006 A FACE IN THE FESTIVAL CROWD All of the people who made the voyage to Lawrence for the Wakarusa Music Festival have stories. Jay Rosendahl was one of them. BY ADRIENNE BOMMARITO abommarito@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Trying to cool down from the 90 degree heat, Jay Rosendahl stood inside his tent showcasing and informing people about his rock, gem and jewelry collection and jewelry from his common-law wife, Carrie. All the way from San Diego, Calif., Rosendahl drove to Lawrence for the Wakarusa Music Festival. Not only did he come to take part in the festivities, but Rosendahl sells rocks, gems and jewelry across the nation. He said he constantly attends gem and mineral shows, along with concert festivals such as Wakarusa. mosa franklisa. Rosendahl became passionate about rocks and gems when someone gave him his first crystal when he was 18 years old. From then on, he said he was hooked. Then then on, he said he was right. He started collecting rocks and gems, and filled many cardboard boxes with them. He didn't know what to do with all of his rocks and gems, but soon knew the answer. "Sell them," Rosendahl said. "It's like finding homes for puppies." homing homes for puppies. Rosendahl started his rock business in a parking lot, selling directly out of a briefcase. Now, he constantly travels with Carrie — whose last name he asked to keep anonymous — selling his rocks and gems, and her jewelry. Rosendahl said he likes the theory or a first-name basis, instead of a last name. He compared his theory to those who don't use a last name, such as Madonna. He thinks it's a common theory among festival goers. 'Most people don't use last names because it shows lineage. We don't care where people come from." Rosendahl said. In addition to collecting and selling rocks and gems, he makes his own jewelry. Rosendahl uses a peyote stitch, which creates a flat piece of bead work, for all of his jewelry. He wears his jewelry around his dreadlocks, which he has had for nine and a half years. Hanging inside of his tent were blue, white, red, green and yellow flags, known as prayer Tibetan Flags. The same Sanskrit, an ancient Indic language, of prayers for peace is printed on each flag. The theory behind the flags is as their threads fall apart, the wind takes them away and a person's prayers come true. Rosendahl says he doesn't wholly believe in one religion, but takes different things from each of them. However, there is one thing that he doesn't agree with, and that is the cross. He said he would rather remember Christ as a teacher and not a martyr who was killed. "I don't remember Bob Martey as an infected foot, why would I want to remember Christ with death," he said. Rosendahl's rock, gem and jewelry collection contains various pieces from around the world. His prices range from 25 cents to $1,000. All are made of different materials, with different shapes and sizes. The cobalt calcite stone normally changes from a gray color to blue when the stone absorbs light, however Rosendahl had a few that turned a "Barbie Pink" instead, for unknown reasons. "That's what I like about rocks. If you don't know what it is, then it's just a rock, but when you find out, you're like whoa! That's cool." - Edited by Janiece Gaston P --- (above) Skyler Long, of Denver, checks out one of the many glass pipes for sale at Wakarusa Thursday night. Vendors sold a variety of things at Wakarusa, from clothes to food to firewood. (left) Adrienne Pyle, of Greenville, S.C., listens as fellow Wakarusians jam during the drum circle Sunday afternoon. This was Pyle's first time at Wakarusa. Joshua Bickel/KANSAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 CAMPUS KU All-Americans After competing at the NCAA outdoor championships, the track team returned with 6 All-Americans BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Six Kansas Track and Field athletes became All-Americans at last weekend's NCAA outdoor championships at Sacramento State University. To become an All-American, one must finish in the top eight or among the top eight American competitors in their respective events. Seniors Sheldon Battle, Charisse Bacchus, Cameron Schwehr and Denita Young and sophomores Egor Agafonov and Paul Hefferon did exactly that. "Overall, we did very well," Bacchus said. "People did things they weren't expected to do. It shows that hard work pays off." Battle became an All-American for the sixth time by qualifying in shot put, hammer throw and weight throw at different points through out his two-year career at KU. His throw of 64 feet 9 1/4 inches in the shot put placed him fifth in this year's outdoor championships. Battle became an All-American in both the shot put and the weight throw at last springs NCAA indoor championships in Fayetteville, Ark. Bacchus became a twotime All-American last weekend when she finished s sold n. This seventh in the women's long jump finals with a jump of 20 feet 8 inches. Her preliminary jump of 21 feet 6 1/4 inches was a personal best. "I felt that there were bigger things to come, but then I got injured," Bacchus said referring to an injury she suffered on her third jump in the finals. She could not complete her last three jumps. Schwehr missed qualifying for the finals in the 1,500 meter run, but became an All-America by finishing among the top eight Americans. His time of 3:45.16 placed him in 13th place, .08 seconds from qualifying for the finals. He is an All-American for the first time. Bacchus earned All-America status this past spring at the indoor championships. honesty, it's not quite the thrill I thought it would be, maybe it hasn't sunk in yet," Hefferon said. "I hold myself to a really high standard, I thought of a million things I could have done better after the race." Young concluded her career at KU as an All-American with a throw of 158 feet 7 inches in the javelin. This honor was the second for Young, her first coming at the 2001 outdoor championships as a member of the University of Tennessee Track and Field Team. Agafonov became a two-time All-American in only his first season on the KU track team when he finished fifth in the hammer throw with a toss of 219 feet 3 inches. Agafonov earned All-America honors after finishing second in the weight throw at the indoor championships this past spring. Hefferon became an All-American for the fist time. He placed 14th in the finals of the 5,000 meter with a time of 14:28.37. Hefferon qualified as one of the top eight Americans in that field. The KU men's team finished tied for 30th place while the women's team finished in a tie for 64th. Florida State captured the men's team title while Auburn finished first for the women's team title. "It's an honor, but in all Juniors Josh Kirk, Abby Emsick and Cody Roberts and Freshman Zlata Tarasova competed at the outdoor championships, but did not qualify for All-America status. Kirk was forced to pull out of the men's decathlon after reaggravating a foot injury. Emsick and Roberts both finished out of contention in the discus. Tarasova did not qualify for the finals in the women's hammer throw. - Edited by Janiece Gatson THE SPORTS BARRYMAN Kansan file photo Sheldon Battle, Jamestown, N.Y., senior, throws the hammer during practice on March 29 in the field by Memorial Stadium. Battle, along with five other teammates, was named an All-American during last weekend's NCAA Track and Field championships in Sacramento, Calif. Fun with field crumpets 02 John Hunenezuk, Overland Park graduate, at left, smacks the ball during a game of field crumpats Monday evening in the field east of Robinson Gymnasium. The game, created by Rob Overton, Leawood graduate, has been a KU Club sport for three years Joshua Bickel/KANSAN CAMPUS HOME, SWEET HOME After taking a respite from Kansas City, Mo., the Big 12 Conference basketball tournaments will return in 2008. BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The Big 12 Conference basketball tournaments will return to Kansas City, Mo., in 2008 after a two-year layoff. Last year's tournament was in Dallas and this season's tournament will be in Oklahoma City. Kansas City was the permanent home for the Big 8 Conference tournaments before it expanded to the Big 12 after the 1996 season. It was the host for the six Big 12 tournaments. Many in Kansas City and Lawrence are pleased to see the tournament return to the area. Kansas City Mayor Kay Barnes is among the supporters. "I'm very excited about the Big 12 tournament returning to Kansas City in 2008." Barnes said by phone from her office in Kansas City. "It's going to be great to have the women and men playing at wonderful arenas within easy walking distance from one another with a great entertainment district in between. It's going to be a terrific Big 12 festival." Jim Marchiony, Kansas associate athletics director, said the athletics department is delighted the tournaments are returning to Kansas City. He also said the department thought that Kansas City should be the permanent home for the conference tournament. "I think if you polled the coaches in the league, they would tell you the same," Marchiony said. "Kansas City is a terrific site for the Big 12. The fan support is great, the city really gets behind the tournament. Dallas was a good host city, but there wasn't as much fan support." Bob Burda, associate Big 12 conference commissioner, echoed similar sentiments to Marchiony's. It's going to be great to have the women and men playing at wonderful arenas within easy walking distance from one another with a great entertainment district in between. It's going to be a terrific Big 12 festival. KAY BARNES Kansas City Mayor "Dallas is a pro-sports market," Burda said. "There's no rich history of hosting collegiate athletic events. Kansas City has a rich tradition of hosting big time college events." Burda said making Kansas City the permanent home for the Big 12 tournament was a possibility. The conference will take a wait-and-see attitude until after the tournament to gauge how the new Sprint Center holds the event. Conference athletics directors and university presidents would then vote on whether to make Kansas City the permanent location. The tournament can economically benefit the city in which it's held, because of revenue produced in hotels and restaurants by people from areas outside of Kansas City. A spokesperson from the mayor's office said he thought that the tournament made a $15 million impact on the local economy. The men's tournament will be held at the Spir Center, scheduled to open in October 2007. The women will play at Municipal Auditorium. — Edited by Adrienne Bommarito 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY,JUNE 14,2006 SPORTS Go to Kansan.com for more great offers from these advertisers CAMPUS Coupons brought to you by THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM FREE Bagel & Cream Cheese W/ Purchase of Bagel & Cream Cheese Limit One Exp. 7/14/06 99¢ Medium Iced Coffee Any Flavor * Limit One Exp. 7/14/06 Apartments & Townhomes Aberdeen Lease now and get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease, Limited Time Offer. (785) 749-1288 | 2300 Wakarusa Dr. www.LawrenceApartments.com Exp. 7/14/08 Buy One Get One @ 1/2 Price Olathe Store 11925 S. Strang Line Rd. Lawrence Store 1014 Massachusetts Exp. 7/14/06 Welcome Home! 1 Month FREE! *Restrictions apply 2168 W. 26th St. (785) 843-8446 www.southpointeks.com Exp. 7/14/06 75¢ Off Any Sub Not Valid W/any other offers 624 W. 12th 841-3268 1814 W. 23rd 843-6000 OFFSET Exp. 7/14/06 Offer good for instore or delivery Insomnia all too common? Thicker walls may help. kansanApartments.com Welcome Home! 1 Month FREE! *restrictions apply 2108 W. 26th SL (785) 843-8446 www.southpointeks.com Exp. 7/14/06 CAMPUS Coupons South Point CAMPUS Coupons 75¢ Off Any Sub Not Valid W/any other offers 624 W. 12th 841-3268 CAMPUS Coupons 1814 W. 23rd 843-6000 Exp. 7/14/06 Offer good for instore or delivery Insomnia all too common? Thicker walls may help. kansanApartments.com CAMPUS Doing a dunk for kids BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Kansas coach Bill Self addressed a big huddle when he spoke to a group of 70 campers on Sunday afternoon at Allen Fieldhouse. The boys, ranging in age from 8 to 19, listened to Self speak about having a good time and following the rules. Self's annual summer camp, kicked off Sunday and runs through Thursday at 16 gyms throughout Lawrence. gyms through Even though the campers can require as much effort to coach as his Jayhawks, he said both were easy. "The challenges with some young campers is they want to try to do what's right, but physically they can't quite do it yet," Self said. "The challenge with our players is that they can do it, but sometimes they won't do it the exact way a coach would expect them to do it. For one week, I'd say the campers are easier to coach, but if you had the campers for a whole year, you may change your mind about that." whenever they get a chance to actually see us and communicate with us, it's good," Robinson said. "They're open, Some kids their age think they know it all, but they're open to what we have to say and they respond well to us." Junior guard Russell Robinson said the campers were receptive to what the players had to say. Self said desire was a big part of why the kids were there. "They're big fans, they listen, they watch us all the time and "The reason kids come to camp is they want to be around ball," Self said. "Hopefully they want to be coached and be corrected." Asked to describe his teaching style with the campers, Sophomore forward Julian Wright said his style had two sides. "I kind of have a balance between being serious and joking with the kids," Wright said. "You can't be too serious, sometimes kids won't listen. If you joke too much they won't take you seriously. I think that's key in terms of helping kids out, You try to have a little fun, laugh, crack a joke or two, but also be serious when it's time to be serious. A fan favorite, Wright gets specials requests from the campers. "Everyone wants me to do a 360 dunk," he said. Wright said he enjoyed both putting on a show for the kids and helping them become better basketball players. Wright said he enjoyed working with the campers. "I like it," he said. "It's a chance to give back and give advice." [Basketball Court] — Edited by Adrienne Bommarito Joshua Bickel/KANSAN Campers at the Bill Self Basketball Camp play pick-up games in Allen Fieldhouse Monday afternoon. More than 700 campers are attending the camp, which runs through this week. NBA BEATS NHL HANDS DOWN --- BY FRED A. DAVIS III fdavis@kansan.com As I've watched the NBA playoffs, six months and counting, I got to thinking about the prospects of an NBA franchise coming to Kansas City, Mo. Then, after talking with my Russian friend, "Drago Gorbachev," about the NHL playoffs, the notion of an NHL franchise crept into my mind. The reason I'm pondering another professional franchise making its way to the City of Fountains is because of the Sprint Center. The Sprint Center, is expected to "revitalize" Kansas City. The Big Fone, a nickname sure to take off, will almost certainly bring a new team to the area. It's unlikely that a team will be in place by the time the Big Fone opens in the Fall of 2007, but one will come. So that's why I - along with my friend Drago - will figure out what is the best choice for the Kansas City Metro area. I think by 2020, according to some mad social scientist Hugh Downs, Lawrence will be a part of the Kansas City Metro I'll cut right to the chase, I'm a hoops guy. I love college basketball, I really like the NBA and I'm in a WNBA fantasy league. (The "We Love Kendra Weckers" are struggling right now). I'm all for the NBA calling Kansas City home again. Again? For those of you born post-1985, the Kings resided in K.C. for 13 years before moving to Sac-Town. My boy Drago though, well, if you couldn't already tell by the name, stereotypes be damned, he's a hockey guy. In his Eastern European drawl, he tells me, "Fred, vat are you tinking? Ze NHL would crush de NBA!" In a one-on-one fist fight, sure, maybe. But I think the entourage factor gives the NBA a slight edge. While NHL tough guy Tie Domi may knock out Detroit Pistons strongman Ben Wallace initially, Ben's barber, his 7th grade best friend and the woman who braids his hair brandishing a bag of nickels would finally get the last laugh. COMBAT EDGE – NBA. Drago says, "Okay, okay, I'vegdat to de hoopers, but de hockeyplayers look better den de hoopers." No contest. When it comes to who looks better, its Communist Bloc versus Hip-Hop. Missing Fronts versus Gold Fronts. Cold Streams versus Bling-Bling. The NBA wins this in a landslide. With the NBAs's new dress code, players looked sharp while still maintaining that urban vibe. Hockey players, sure some of them dress nice, but missing teeth? Grills may not be for everybody, but at least they're something. APPEARANCE EDGE - NBA Drago is very disheartened after losing that argument. His once proud, "I just killed Apollo Creed" moment is now swinging wildly as he looks for any edge the NHL might have. Wearily, he mumbles, "Ze hockey iz for everybody, ze people here in de Midwest vill love ze game and its speed and action, no?" Okay, Drago, I'll give you that. The speed and action of hockey is unlike any other sport. Guys flying around on skates a la Nancy Kerrigan, pre-Jeff Gilooly, smashing each other into the boards and the fights. Yes, the fights. No team sport has fights. Actually... The NBA does have fights. Though they not only fight each other in the NBA, they fight the fans. You're sitting in the Big Fone and you get this unmistakable urge to pelt Kobe Bryant with a hot dog. Imagine the melee that would ensue. Of course you'd get your brains beat out, but you'd be all over SportsCenter. Hockey can't say that. Drago is now ecstatic about the idea of the NBA coming to Kansas City, and so am I. Stay tuned for when we break down the movie rating system. Thumbs are for suckers! Davis is a Topeka senior in journalism and english WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14,2006 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 BASEBALL Success marks 2006 season BY SHAWN SHROYER sshroyer@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER ough in the are sit- get this Bry- mleece u'd得 be all n't say The Kansas baseball team entered the 2006 season set on finishing in the top half of the Big 12 and reaching its first NCAA Regional in 12 years. but the Kansas need for wie rat- tuckers! Led by a group of determined seniors who ignored outside expectations, Kansas tied for fifth out of 10 teams in the conference during the regular season, won the Big 12 Championship and earned a bid to the Corvallis, Ore., Regional. “If you would have told me earlier in the year that Kansas University was going to win the Big 12 tournament, I wouldn't have laughed at you, but I probably wouldn't have believed you,” senior outfielder Matt Baty said. “To see where the program has come in the four years and to be a part of it and then go out with a bang has been an absolute privilege.” PRESEASON The Jayhawks' triumphant season was unanticipated by some in the Big 12 before the season began. On Jan. 24, Big 12 coaches released their preseason poll and picked Kansas to tie for eighth place in the conference. "Kansas baseball has been so bad for the last 10 years, if I was a person that decided the poll, I wouldn't put us up there either," Baty said. NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Kansas' non-conference schedule included five teams that reached the NCAA tournament in 2005 - Stanford, Southern California, Clemson, Wichita State and Creighton. Stanford was the first of these five that Kansas faced and the Jayhawks took the series, winning the first two games of the three-game set. Senior outfielder Gus Milner and senior closer Don Czzy were recognized for their efforts in the series. Milner was named Co-National Player of the Week by Collegiate Baseball Insider.com and Big 12 Player of the Week, while Czzy was named Big 12 Pitcher of the week. Overall, Kansas went 5-5 against non-conference opponents that reached the 2005 NCAA tournament. In addition, five of Kansas' non-conference foes - Clemson, Vanderbilt, San Diego, Wichita State and Stanford - reached the NCAA tournament in 2006. Clemson was the overall No.1 seed and is in the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Kansas went 6-5 against non-conference opponents that reached this year's NCAA tournament. 42 Kansan file photo CONFERENCE SCHEDULE Senior infielder Jares Schweitzer covers second base as Southeast Missouri State senior outfielder Chris Gibson slides in during the Jayhawks game against the Redhawks on April 25 in Kansas City, Kan. Kansas finished the season with a 43-25 record, a Big 12 Tournament championship and a trip to the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1994. Kansas began conference play against three of the five Big 12 teams that reached the 2005 NCAA tournament - Baylor, Nebraska and Missouri - in consecutive weekends. Kansas went 1-4 in its first five Big 12 games, but a victory in the final game of the Nebraska series gave the team momentum that it carried throughout the remainder of the season. Beginning with that victory, Kansas went 8-5 in its next 13 conference games and 15-6 overall. The Jayhawks then hit a roadblock that threatened to end their season prematurely. The next two weekends, Kansas faced the two remaining Big 12 teams that reached the 2005 NCAA tournament - Oklahoma and Texas. Kansas salvaged the Oklahoma series with a Sunday victory, but was swept by Texas. In the Jayhawk Classic the following weekend, Kansas lost back-toback games to Northern Colorado. Kansas completed the regular season strong at home, though, sweeping Texas A&M in three games. After facing six Big 12 teams that would make the 2006 NCAA tournament, the Jayhawks headed into the Big 12 Championship tournament with a full head of steam. BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP Nick allowed only three hits in 5.1 innings, but his older brother Don had to come in with Nebraska threatening to steal the victory. As he'd done all season, Don sealed the 9-7 victory in Kansas with a save. The Jayhawks opened the tournament with a 7-2 victory against the Sooners and moved on to beat Oklahoma State 11-6. With a trip to the championship game on the line, Kansas took on Missouri next, which was also 2-0 in the tournament. The Jayhawks overcame a late-inning surge by the Tigers to win 4-3 and prepared to play Nebraska for the Big 12 Championship. Kansas dominated Nebraska for most of the game behind the strong pitching of freshman lefty Nick Czyz and led 8-2 at one point. Baty earned Big 12 Championship Tournament MVP honors after hitting .421 with two home runs, three RBI and five runs. Sophomores Erik Morrison and Ryne Price were named to the All-Tournament team along with Baty. NCAA TOURNAMENT "It was pretty awesome because, with my injury, I was told that I wasn't going to be playing at all the rest of the year," said Baty, who suffered a lacerated spleen and kidney in Kansas' fourth weekend of action. "To be able to come back and be player of the tournament, that's just an unbelievable accomplishment. But it's not an individual award, it's a KU baseball award." Kansas was rewarded for its Big 12 title with a No. 2 seed in the Corvallis Regional, hosted by Oregon State, and the Jayhawks headed into their first NCAA regional in 12 years on a seven-game win streak. Hawaii was the first opponent Kansas faced in the regional and the Jayhawks pulled themselves out of an early 5-0 hole to win 9-6. Senior infielder Jared Schweitzer led the Jayhawks on offense, hitting for the cycle, and Czyz came in to record his NCAA-leading 19th save. The victory would be Kansas' only of the regional as it fell to Oregon State in its next game 11-3 and in a rematch with Hawaii 9-5. Schweitzer was named to the Corvallis All-Regional Team after batting .583 with two home runs, four runs and four RBI. Oregon State ultimately won the regional and is in the College World Series. Kansas (43-25) ended the 2006 season with the second-most wins in school history and put itself back on the national scene for the first time in more than a decade. "I always dreamed of being a part of something special," Baty said. "That's the reason why I chose KU." POSTSEASON Even with its 2006 season in the books, Kansas continued to make headlines. Don Czyz, whose 19 saves are still the most in the nation, was recognized as a Louisville Slugger First Team All-American, a College Baseball Foundation All-American and the NCBWA Stopper of the Year. "He's a great young man and he's worked his tail off," coach Price said. "I really believe that if he stays healthy,he'll pitch in the big leagues some day." Don Czyz, junior left-hander Sean Land, Milner, senior shortstop Ritchie Price, Schweitzer and senior right-hander Kodiak Quick were all selected in the 2006 MLB Amateur Draft and senior right-hander Ricky Fairchild was signed to a free agent contract. "To have seven players sign pro contracts in a year - which is the most in school history - I think it makes a statement that Kansas is on the rise and we're a legitimate Top 25 program," coach Price said. When it came All-Big 12 selection time, six Jayhawks received recognition. Czyz and Schweitzer were named All-Big 12 First Team. Milner, Ritchie Price and sophomore outfielder John Allman were named All-Big 12 Second Team. Quick was an All-Big 12 Honorable Mention. - Edited by Erick R. Schmidt For more on the Jayhawks accomplishments, check out Kansan.com SUMMER TUTORING AVAILABLE SUMMER TUTORING AVAILABLE Please go to www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop by 22 Strong Hall for a list of courses and more information. Paid for by KU Tutoring Services Academic Achievement and Access Center 22 Strong Hall, (785) 864-4064 SunrisePlace 660 Gateway Ct. 2 & 4 BR Filling Up Fast! Call for Move-In Specials! 785-841-8400 SunrisePlace 660 Gateway Ct. 2 & 4 BR Filling Up Fast! Call for Move-In Specials! 785-841-8400 16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISEMENT WEDNESDAY,JUNE14,2006 Welcome NEW Students! NEW What is Student Senate? Established in 1969, and heralding back to various forms of KU student governments beginning in 1909, Student Senate works to enhance the learning experience of all KU students, both in and out of the classroom. At the University of Kansas, Student Senate is the official voice of the student body, and making body which the entire University. □□□□ Joining one of the Joining one of the five standing committees of senate is one of the easiest and most effective ways to get involved in Student Senate. These committees represent differing interests as they see legislation and make recommendations to Student Senate. Any student may join a committee and gains vating privileges at their second meeting Standing committees elect representatives from their members to Senate, as well as multiple boards and committees designed to advise Senate and administration on selected student issues. Over 80 senators comprise Student Senate, most of whom are elected in a spring election. Besides the spring election, as well as senators appointed by standing committees and other student groups, there is an election in the fall semester of five freshmen senators What Does Student Senate Do? Student Senate is also responsible for the allocation of student fees. The fees are used for various campus improvements and are also allocated to student organizations. Student Senate serves the KU community by providing students who sit on dozens of University boards and committees,and take part in lobbying efforts to represent students on the city, state, and national levels. Student Senate Services CCO The Center for Community Outreach is a student operated campus volunteer center that aspires to provide students with a foundation for lifelong service by challenging, educating and empowering them to meet community needs through volunteering. CCO is an umbrella organization for 15 student-run volunteer programs and works with over 100 local agenecies when referring its 7,000+ volunteers. In 2004 & 2005, students gave over 31,000 hours of service to their community. safe ride SafeRide is a Student Senate sponsored late might taxi service that provides student with safe, free rides home. All you need is your KUID to receive a ride Call B64-SAFE (7233) SLAB KU ON WHEELS - Student Senate Activity Fee $19.00 Student Union Fee Building Fee $33.00 Renovation Fee $12.00 KU on Wheels is the student-run bus system that provides transportation for students around the KU campus and Lawrence community, unique nationwide for the fact that the program is almost entirely student based; routes are chosen by the student Transportation Board, and additionally bus rental and fuel purchases are made by the student-based board, not the University. Operations $90.50 Facilities, Maintenance, $1.50 and Equipment - Child Care Facility $4.00 Construction Fee Student Legislative Awareness Board offers KU students the means to be active participants in the political life of their community. SLAB provides students the opportunity to advocate KU and higher education on the local, state, and federal levels through proactive lobbying efforts. SLAB also assists in student voter registration, plans and sponsors a Civic Literacy Week, and creates annual voting guides for local, state, and national elections - Women's and Non $40.00 Revenue Intercollegiate $2.00 - Sports Fee - Student Recreation Fee $62.00 - Student Media Fee $3.00 • Campus Safety Fee $2.00 Educational Opportunity Fee $6.00 Campus Transportational Fee $16.00 SafeRide Fee $6.00 Campus Environmental $3.00 Improvement Fee Legal Services for $0.50 Student Fee Newspaper Readership Fee $5.00 Multicultural Resource Center $3.50 Construction Fee Student Union Activities Fee $5.00 Overall Total $320.00 Overall Total: $320.00 STUDENT SENATE one community, many voices 864-3710 Come check us out on the 4th floor in the Union senate@ku.edu WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 ENTERTAINMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 17 horoscope. wednesday, June 14 The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-si; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ***** Pressure builds as you experience a diversity of options. You might not want to do something differently, but you will anyway. Not every cookie crumbs as you would like. Learn to adjust with life's vicissitudes. Tonight: Calm down slowly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★ You could feel as if you are in a pressure cooker. With everything that is happening, you might need to rethink your ideas, especially those concerning family and work. No, you might not be able to do everything all at once. Tonight: Do only what you must. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★★ You have a lot to handle, and you will with time and organization. The issue you run across is that everyone wants something from you. Extremes easily could exhaust you. Know when to say that enough is enough. Tonight: Take an overview. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ★★★ Work with others and get to the bottom of a problem. Take time to relate to each individual rather than rush from person to person. You need to get to the bottom of a problem. Money matters could be controversial. Tonight: Togetherness works. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ★★★ Others want to run with the ball. You aren't in a position to stop them either. The smart Lion will let those around them have their head. You could be more cantankerous and difficult than you have been in a while. Tonight: Say yes. VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept.22) ★★ You might be too tired and withdrawn. Take care of yourself. You know much more than you are willing to let on. What might be advisable is to keep your opinions and thoughts to yourself. Avoid making decisions. Tonight: Vanish while you can. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ***** You could be sorely disappointed by someone you count on. Consider that others might be slammed by different demands and requests. Think positively, and you'll come out ahead. Indulge those you care about. Tonight: Be innovative. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★ You are in a pressure cooker. No matter which way you turn, you cannot win for losing. Knowing when to pull up stakes could be very important. Think positively. Keep your opinions to yourself. Tonight: Head home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) ★★★ Know just how much you can deal with. Your limits will be tested -- just in case you don't already know. You might want to rethink a problem before you launch into action. In fact, you are likely to hit obstacles if you do act. Tonight: Swap war stories. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ★★★★ Getting the job done could be overwhelming and tiring. Others test your limits in your vulnerable areas. Know when to make a change and head in another direction. Listen before you take action. Tonight: As you like. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ★★★ You feel your energy and enthusiasm, as do others. They might buck your authority or leadership. You do know how to say enough. Act on this concept as well. Diplomacy has a strong role. *Tonight: Do your thing.* PISCES (Feb.19-March 20) ★★ You might have been pushed beyond your limits. You also could be much more tired than you realize. You might not understand what needs to happen in order to make your life work and flow with all the confusion surrounding you. Tonight: Get some extra zzz's. crossword. 1 ACROSS 1 Freudian concept 4 Layer 8 Former frosh 12 Carpet 13 Rembrandt's supply 14 Aesopian also- ran 15 The whole shoot- in' match 16 Nickname of singer Charlie Rich 18 Glasses 20 Shell-game item 21 Ford or Lincoln 24 Some sportswear 28 "Clue" weapon 32 Former surgeon general 33 Diving bird 34 Hitchcock's "The 39 —" 36 Placekicker's pride 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 37 Rainbow 39 Rigorous control 41 Cupolas 43 Cruising 44 High-arc shot 46 Modern correspondence 50 LBJ opponent 55 Omega preceder 56 Where to find Lima beings 57 Baccarat device 58 Sprite 59 Haiku, e.g. 60 Transmit 61 Bishop's bailiwick DOWN 1 Geology periods 2 Swallow hard 3 Look lasciviously 4 50-50 chances 5 Midafterno, on a sundial 6 Blueprint addition 7 Answer an invite 8 Got smaller 9 Lummox 10 Expert 11 Whammy 17 "A mouse!" 19 Scoundrel 22 South American monkey 23 Phantom's mecca 25 Teeny bit 26 Animated character 27 Wasted not a moment 28 Deposited 29 Modern money 30 Actor Tamiroff 31 Homeric genre 35 Laughed contemptuously 38 Hardly ever 40 Green eggs side dish 42 Scatter seed 45 Low range 47 Tarzan's posse 48 Capri, e.g. 49 Biogra-pher's subject 50 50-Across's party 51 Discoverer's call 52 Tall tale 53 Commonest English word 54 A billion years sudoku Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Concepts Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday. by Dave Green Conceptis Sudoku 5 | | | 3 | | 1 | 9 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | 5 | | | 2 | | | 2 | 1 | | | | | | | | 6 | | | | | | 9 | 1 | | | | | | | | | | | 4 | 2 | | | | | | 7 | | | | | | | | 7 | 5 | | | | 8 | | 3 | | | | | 1 | | 9 | 8 | 5 | | | 6 | Difficulty Level ★★★ bv Dave Green Conceptis Sudoku | | | | | | 2 | | 8 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | 4 | | | | | 7 | 6 | | | 8 | | 1 | | | | | | | | | 8 | | 7 | | | | 9 | | | | | 3 | | 9 | | | | | 2 | | | 4 | | 1 | | | | | | | | | | 8 | | 6 | | | 1 | 9 | | | | | 5 | | | | | 5 | | 4 | | | | | | Difficulty Level ★★★ 6/15 Conceptis Sudoku by Dave Green | | | 5 | | | 7 | 3 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 6 | 4 | | | | 2 | 1 | 8 | | 7 | | | | | | | 9 | | 8 | 9 | | | | | | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | 2 | 3 | | 4 | | | | | | | 2 | | 2 | 7 | | 3 | | | 4 | 1 | | | | 3 | 2 | | 6 | | | Difficulty Level ★★★★ 6/16 see page 18 for answers 18 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY,JUNE 14,2006 ENTERTAINMENT crossword.2 ACROSS 1 Pendulum's place 4 Arizona city 8 Shawl 12 Mound stat 13 PC picture 14 Crosby's long-time pal 15 Pesky follower 17 Otherwise 18 Up to 19 Polite 21 Appeared to be 24 Long. crosser 25 N.A. nation 26 Massage 28 Coke rival 32 Freeway egress 34 Sticky stuff 36 Sketch 37 Welded together 39 Series of skirmishes 41 "— Little Teapot" 42 Sermon subject 44 August Wilson play 46 Diana's counterpart 50 Compete 51 Marge's son 52 Heidelberg hello 56 Neighborhood 57 Get wind of 58 Docs' org. 59 Fairway gizmos 60 Jog 61 P.E. venue DOWN 1 Favorite 2 A Gershwin brother 3 Wrestling duos 4 "Death of a Salesman" playwright 5 Environmentally friendly 6 Karaoke offering 7 Sweetheart 8 Sharpened 9 Portrayal 10 Basilica section 11 Rid of rind 16 Intention 20 Siesta 21 Cruise the Web 22 Birthright barterer 23 Made a trench 27 Fiddler's need 29 Sale item? 30 Unaltered 31 "As — going to St. Ives" 33 Spanish preeuro money 35 Clod 38 Poorly lit 40 Change back 43 Dracula's shift 45 Diarist Anais 46 Blind as — 47 Exceptional 48 Genealogy chart 49 Litigant 53 "The — of Pooh" 54 Irving or Grant 55 Whale group ACROSS 1 R followers? 4 Org. that overseees media 7 Jet forth 12 Grecian vessel 13 “Eureka!” 14 Japanese-American 15 Moment 16 Punish 18 Holbrook or Linden crossword. 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | | | 13 | | | | | 14 | | | 15 | | | 16 | | | | | 17 | | | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| 18 | | | | 19 | | 20 | | | | 22 | | | | 23 | | 24 | | | | 25 | | | 26 | | 27 | | 28 | | 29 30 31 32 | | | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | | | 37 | | | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | | | |---|---|---| 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | | | | 47 48 | | | 49 | 50 | | | | | 51 | | | 52 | 53 | | | | 54 55 56 | | | 57 | | | 58 | | 59 | | | 60 | | | 61 | | | 19 Bar legally 20 Notion 22 Aviv preceder 23 MPs' quarry 27 Deli loaf 29 Argue 31 "You Light Up My Life" singer 34 Enthusiasm 35 Money-back deal 37 Florist's qty. 38 Four Corners st. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | | | | 13 | | | | 14 | | | | 15 | | | 16 | | | 17 | | | | | 16 | | | 19 | | | | | | | | 20 | | | 21 | | 22 | | | | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| 31 | 32 | 33 | 27 | 28 | | 29 | 30 | | | | 35 | | | | | 36 | 37 | | | | | 38 | | | | 39 | 40 | | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---| 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | | | | 46 | | 47 | | 53 | | | | | 54 | | | 55 | | 56 | | | | | 57 | | | 58 | | 39 — Beta Kappa 41 Wild and crazy 45 Nutritionist's recommendations 47 Catch sight of 48 Chew 52 Half a dance 53 Gibson garnish 54 Wade opponent 55 Bob of CBS News 56 Pack to the future? 57 Recipe amt. 58 Cistern DOWN 1 It can be a raw deal 2 Tire pattern 3 "I give up!" 4 Confront 5 Pure 6 Societal level 7 Use scissors 8 Wilbur, in "Charlotte's Web" 9 Cold War nation (Abbr.) 10 Emeritus (Abbr.) 11 Dead heat 17 Related 21 Ball co-star 23 Full of excited chatter 24 Existed 25 Mel of Cooper-stown 26 Writer Buscaglia 28 Nevertheless 30 "I" strain 31 Lingerie buy 32 "— the fields we go" 33 Sapporo sash 36 Grand story 37 Pre-photocopy copies 40 Essence 42 Neckwear 43 Indira Gandhi's father 44 Long 45 Force 46 Leak gradually 48 Witticism 49 Japanese airline 50 Round Table address 51 Additionally cryptoquip CRYPTOQUIP CLN RNB ISXGA CLYC INYCOFNU Y GQOFC HNPCNF GSYU XR YFDQF BYP RYDNU “IQQS DNCYS HYGANC.” Todav's Cryptoquip Clue: C equals T CRYPTOQUIP Y B M P O D S K O F M D L O Z O SG L O T M PK O O B Q K F U. VGVVYDU, Y PMSWOZ WO LGQKT FMZZN FOZZN FMZN. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: O equals E CRYPTOQUIP O YOJRZBV UZ OJCN- YOJPNJP XLUCDHCDLH YDVR BX HNPJH CYOC LDOR "JU JUUHD NH PUUR JUUHD!" Today's Cryptoquip Clue: U equals O sudoku answers 1 1 5 8 7 3 2 1 9 6 4 9 3 6 5 4 7 2 1 8 2 1 4 6 9 8 7 5 3 6 7 3 4 8 2 5 9 1 8 9 1 7 5 6 4 3 2 4 2 5 1 3 9 6 8 7 3 6 2 9 1 4 8 7 5 7 5 9 2 6 3 1 4 9 1 4 9 8 7 5 3 2 6 Difficulty Level ★★ ★ 2 3 (from page 17) 9 6 5 7 3 2 4 8 1 3 1 4 9 8 5 2 7 6 7 8 2 1 6 4 3 9 5 5 4 8 2 7 1 6 3 9 6 7 1 3 5 9 8 2 4 2 3 9 8 4 6 1 5 7 4 2 7 5 1 8 9 6 3 1 9 3 6 2 7 5 4 8 8 5 6 4 9 3 7 1 2 Difficulty Level ★★ ★★★ 1 2 5 8 9 7 3 6 4 6 4 9 5 3 2 7 1 8 7 3 8 4 6 1 5 9 8 9 4 6 2 3 1 7 5 3 1 2 7 4 5 8 9 6 5 6 1 7 8 9 4 2 3 4 8 1 9 7 6 5 3 2 2 7 6 3 5 8 9 4 1 9 5 3 2 1 4 6 8 7 Difficulty Level ★★★★ 651. 8746 Come check us out on the 4th floor in the Union senate@ku.edu CLASSIFIEDS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 19 KANSANCLASSIFIEDS AUTO JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOMMATE SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL PHONE 785.864.4358 TRAVEL FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM SERVICES TRAFFIC-DU'TS-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/general issues Legal damages The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation JOBS Administrative Support II City of Lawrence Provide PT Utility payment posting & switchboard operator duties for Finc Dept. Works noon to 5pm, M-F with some morn- ings as needed. Must have Finance Customer Service expr & strong 10-key skills. $12.54hr Apply by 06/15/06 to: City Hall, Personnel 6 E 6th, Lawrence, KS 65044 www.LawrenceCityJobs.org EOE M/F/D Creative, Energetic Person. Promote travel tours, cruises and other fun events. Opportunities for personal and business development. 841-6254 Trustworthy female needed to assist wheelchair user. Must like dogs. $9/hr. Call 786-4394. Station Manager needed for KJHK. Inquire email dieks@ku.edu. Applications due June 20 at noon. WARREN·M.C. ELRAIN MORTUARY 1407 POSITION AVAILABLE A local mortuary desires to hire a person to work every other night and weekend. Duties include: answering the phone and door, light janitorial duties and working with the public. This individual needs to be neat, have good communication skills and desire to serve others. The work will be in exchange for a salary, apartment and gym facilities. The position is paid utilities. The position is available June 18th. For additional information and an interview, call JOBS 843-1120 and ask for Phil. AWESOME SUMMER JOBS. Hiring 18-22 adventurous girls/guys to travel major cities/resort areas. Transportation/ Lodging provided. $300-$700/wk. 800-701-1442. City of Lawrence Broadcast Programming Developer y in Lawrence Paid internship avib in City Manager's office to design & perform maintenance of bulletin board style programming of City information to Channel 25. Requires familiarity with bulletin board programming principals & working knowledge of Word, WordPad, Adobe Photoshop. Flexible schedule between M-F 8am-5pm w/apprx 10-15 hrs wkdy. For best consideration cover升lr w/resume immediately to: City Hall, Personnel 6 E 6 St, Lawrence, KS 66044 personnel@ci.lawrence.ks.us EOE M/F/D Student Hourly (Web Programming experience)-Dept. of Special Education, 10-20hrs. For complete description and to apply online http://jobs.ku.edu. Initial review date 6/19/06. EO/A Employer TUTORS WANTED The Academic Achievement and Access The Fall Center is hiring tutors for the Fall Semester (visit the Tutoring Services website for a list of courses where tutors are needed). Tutors must have excellent communication skills and have received a B or better in the courses that they wish to tutor (or in higher-level courses in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, go to www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop by 22 Strong Hall for more information. & ex- serving train for more information about the application process. Two refences are required. Call 864-4064 with questions. EO/A (PAid for by KU). Laborer/Carpenter Wanted R&H Builders Summer Help FOR RENT R&H Builders Starting Pay $8-$12 Per Hour Depending On Experience. Studio near KU. 3 BR House. 2 BR office Apt., or sleeping room/ possible exchange for labor 785-841-6254. 1 MONTH FREE RENT 2003 Chandeller Mobile Home, 3 BR, 2 BA, FP & all appliances. Asking $24,000 or best offer. Call 620-229-3444. 4 BDR 2 bath Peaceful setting, spacious rooms, Large closets, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgmt., Welcome $775 Call 785-843-011 or www.holiday-apts.com 2 BDR 1 bath Quiet setting, patio/balcony, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgmt., Cats welcomed $515-535 Call 785-843-0011 or www.holiday-apts.com Holiday Apartments Applicants please call Doug Ⓡ (785) 865-6529 for more details. - 2, 3, & A BR Apts. & Townhomes Looking for 2 roommates M/F in a nice 3 BR apart. Low cost utils gets you almost everything@ great location. 817-822-1119 Now leasing for summer and fall ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE classifieds@kansan.com - Great Floorplans - Walk-in closets STUFF - Swimming Pool - On-site Laundry Facility - Cats and small pets ok. FOR RENT - AU BUS KODE - Lawrence Bus Route SPECIAL 2 Bedroom $15.5 & Up SPECIAL 4 Bedroom $65.0 & Up SPECIAL 3 Bedroom $77.5 & Up 2 Bedroom Townhome $750 211 Mount Hope Court #1 [785] 843-0011 www.holidayapts.com 1 MONTH FREE RENT 1 MONTH FREE RENT 3 BDR 2 bath spacious living room, walk-in closets, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgmt., Peaceful setting, Cats welcomed $650 Call 785-843-0011 or www.holiday- apts.com South Point AIRALINE $99 Deposit Special PLUS 1 MONTH FREE! 2,3&4 Bedrooms Available 1 BR Starting at $499 • Sparkling Pool • Small Pets Welcome • Close to KU *Restrictions Apply 2166 W. 26th St. (785) 843-6446 www.southpoint.ks.com DON'T BE LEFT HANGING THIS FALL! CURRENTLY LEASING FOR AUGUST 2006 Park25 FOR RENT ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL SMALL PETS WELCOME NO APPLICATION FEE Put down a low deposit for Fall on an extra large 1 bedroom apartment With washer/dryer hookups that will be held for you until the date of move-in! CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! 2401 W. 25th [9A3] 785-842-1455 Apartments & Townhomes (785) 749-1288 2300 Walmarus Dr. Aberdeen 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms Large Rooms and Closets Great Floorplans Lease now and you'll get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited time offer. www.appartments.com LawrenceApartments.com STONECREST APARTMENTS 1000 MONTEREY WAY - 2 BEDROOM/1 BATH • 3 BEDROOM/1 BATH • 2 BEDROOM/TOWNHOMES • 3 BEDROOM/1/5 BATH TOWNHOMES • SMALL PETS WELCOME VILLAGE SQUARE 850 AVALON • 2 BEDROOMS • 1 BATHROOM • CATS WELCOME • $500-545 HANOVER PLACE 200 HANOVER PLACE • STUDIO, 1 BDRM, 2 BDRM • WATER PAID • SMALL, PETS WELCOME Phone: 785-842-3040 E-mail: village@sunflower.com Classified Policy; The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the 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 Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ▼CALENDAR NEWS 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2006 what's going on Things to do in Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka from June 1420 WEDNESDAY JUNE 14 That Acoustic Jam Thing. Acoustic Jam Session. Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21+,$2, www.jazzhaus.com Slideshow at the Kemper Museum. Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, 5:30-7:30 p.m., all ages, free, www.kemperart.org FRIDAY JUNE 16 The Deadstring Brothers. concert. The Bottleneck, 7 p.m., www.eventful.com THURSDAY JUNE 15 Band That Saved the World. Horn Section Funk. The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21+, $5, www.jazzhaus.com SUNDAY JUNE 18 $5, www.jazzhaus.com Conner. CD release party.The Granada, 9 p.m., 18+, free show, www.thegranada.com Josephine. The Granada, 6:30 p.m., all ages, $5, www.thegranada.com My Pet Monster. Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21+, $3, www.jazzhaus.com Right Between the Ears. Liberty Hall, 5 & 8 p.m., all ages,$12-$16 Neon. DJ's Konsept and Cruz. The Granada, 9 p.m., 18+,$3, www.thegranada.com SATURDAY JUNE 17 Mike Andrews. The Bottleneck, 9 p.m., 18+,$8, www.ticketmaster.com Band That Saved the World. Horn Section Funk. The Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21+, MONDAY JUNE19 Car as Canvas: Custom Car Show. Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, 1-4 p.m., all ages, free, www.kemperart.org Open Jam. Jazzhaus, 10 p.m., 21+,$2 Cash Monday. Kansas City T-Bones CommunityAmerica Ballpark, 7:05 p.m., all ages, www.tbonesbaseball.com TUESDAY JUNE 20 The Stills/Rogue Wave. The Bottleneck, 9 p.m., all ages, $9, www.ticketmaster. com T-Shirt Tuesday. Kansas City Royals. Kauffman Stadium, 7:10 p.m., all ages. www.royals.com Dollar Dogs. Kansas City T-Bones. CommunityAmerica Ballpark, 7:05 p.m., all ages, www.tbonesbaseball.com Making your day a little brighter summer KANSAN Weekly Specials @ Kansan.com The South Point 785-843-6446 Fri Sat $99 DEPOSIT 1 FREE MONTH Sxm fachr club BROADWAY & BERKELEY $99 DEPOSIT 1 FREE MONTH Мон Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 lunch-Chicken Finger Wrap dinner-Wings $1.50 Single Wells $1.50 Whale Draws $99 DEPOSIT 1 FREE MONTH lunch--Chicken-HALF Prep Steak dinner-NAFT PRICE APPITIZERS 4-6PM $2.50 Single Crown, Abel, Malibu drinks $3 Guache Draws Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 $99 DEPOSIT 1 FREE MONTH Sheridan's FROZEN CURTAIN Freezes and Floats Buy 1 get 1 FREE Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Buy 1 Concrete Get one 1/2 off Two's lunch-California Turkey Sandwich dinner-Steak Entree $2.50 Dine-In $4.00 $2.50 Single Jack, Captain, Smitmoff Drinks $99 DEPOSIT 1 FREE MONTH Smoothie Saturday Buy 1 get 1 FREE lunch & dinner- wings $3 Double Bloody Mary $3/$11 2/3 DOMESTIC TOWERS Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Sundae Sunday Buy 1 get 1 1/2 off $99 DEPOSIT 1 FREE MONTH Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Wed lunch-Buffalo Chicken Salad dinner-Chicken dinner-Basket $2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles $2.75 Import bottles Small Cones Buy 1 get 1 1/2 off $99 DEPOSIT 1 FREE MONTH lunch-Hot Ham & Cheese dinner-HALF PRICE BURGERS $2 Domestic Pints Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Wowiecinos Buy 1 get 1 1/2 off (any size) lunch- BBQ Sandwich dinner- 75¢ Hard Shell Shell $2.50 Cuervo Margaritas & Mexican Beers Humpday Holidays Buy 1 get 1 FREE 804-59710 come check us out on the 4th floor in the Union senate@ku.edu 1. 如图所示，在平面镜内有一个物体，物体与镜面距离为 $20\mathrm{cm}$，物体上的像是___。 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUMMER EDITION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 VOL. 116 ISSUE 154 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION The University takes center stage in a National Geographic film. It's not a first for Lawrence or the KU campus. Tracey J. Markle, script supervisor for National Geographic's "Sea Monsters 3D," goes over the script one last time before rehearsal last Thursday in the Natural History Museum. The film crew was on campus last week filming a dramatic scene for the movie, and had also filmed various other scenes throughout Kansas.The movie is scheduled for release in October 2007. Index Calendar...24 Classifieds...20 Crossword...22 Horoscopes...22 News...3 Sports...16 inside The final year of the tuition-enhancement plan draws near. Athletes' grades come in at second-best ever 6 6 Red Lyon Tavern COME JOIN US FOR THE 2006 WORLD CUP 8AM-CLOSE| DONUTS PROVIDED BY JOE'S BAKERY | GAMES SHOWN IN HD 944 MASSACHUSETTS ST 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY,JUNE21,2006 INDEX QUOTE OF THE WEEK "People have forgotten how to tell a story. Stories don't have a middle or an end anymore. They usually have a beginning that never stops beginning." — Steven Spielberg Source: www.creativequotations.com FACT OF THE WEEK Food character Chef Boyardee was not a character at all, but a real chef. Chef Hector Boliardi immigrated from Italy to the United States in 1914. The picture featured on the product today is actually a picture of Chef Boliardi. Source: www.uselessknowledge.com inside news KANSAS BOARD RAPE The University Daily Kansan Board has discussed entering the newspaper's funds into a University account. PAGE 3 SAFETY OFFICE A recent alleged rape has led police to look at two other cases from 2004. PAGE 4 KANSAN.COM The University Daily Kenyan Here's a list of last week's most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com: BUSES The University has hired more than 30 extra staff for the Fall semester as part of the enhancement plan. PAGE10 On-campus buses could soon hook up with Lawrence's bus system. PAGE 10 The KU Public Safety Office will be moving to a new location PAGE 5 PROFILE A student-to-be drowned in Costa Rica while on vacation. PAGE 8 Erick R. Schmidt, editor 864-4854 or eschmidt@kansan.com MOVIES Jacky Carter, design editor 864-4854 or jcarter@kansan.com 1. Wescoe Hall tested for possible cancer link 2. Family sues landlords 3. Letter to the editor: Petermann 4. Jeweler turns simple metals into treasures 5. The 2006 Wakarusa Music Festiva Malcolm Gibson, general manager, news adviser 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com Dani Litt, campus editor 864-4854 or dlttk@kansan.com Rachel Benson, sales manager 864-4642 or adsales@kansan.com A look at the movies that have been filmed on campus or have a KU tie. PAGES 12-13 talk to us Kerry Benson, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or benson@ku.edu Scott Kvasnik, business manager 864-4462 or adddirector@kanans.com Janiece Gatson, copy chief 864-4714 or jgatson@kansan.com Joshua Bickel, photo editor 684- 8421 or jbickel@kansan.com A student with an interesting past is highlighted as a face in the crowd. PAGE 9 Tell us your news Contact Erick R. Schmidt or Dani Litt at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com. Kansas newroom 111 Stauffer Flint Hall Lawrenco, KS 60455 (785) 864-4810 All contents, unless stated otherwise. © 2008 The University,Daily,Kapsan DROWNING The final year of KU's tuition enhancement plan will begin soon. PAGE 6 FACULTY TUITION GPA The Kansas Athletics Department posted its second-highest team GPA in program history. PAGE 13 After a successful 2006, the Kansas baseball team looks ahead to 2007. PAGE 13 BASEBALL COLUMN Fred A. Davis ill says KU alum Kirk Hinrich deserves credit for stopping the unstoppable Dwyane Wade. PAGE 14 BRIEFS More awards for the Kansas baseball team, football team members added to award watch lists and more. PAGE 15 inside sports CALENDAR What to do and where to do it in the Lawrence/Kansas City/Topeka area for the next week. PAGE 16 free for all call 864-0500 Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded. Hey free for all, it's good to see that you guys close 10 minutes early, you know, it's good to see that you all get the night off early-I don't need to be driving home drunk or anything. I be sure not to kill any kids. Thanks guys. Bye. 图 it's the crack of dawn and my damn landlords said they had to *f***n roeroo our entire apartment. I'm trying to sleep. Koala, Koala, Koala...Uh, those people aren't going to like you for calling. Hang up, hang up! 图 Hay, I miss you. I'm stuck in Olathe all summer. Bye. Hi, apparently Safe Ride closes 10 minutes early, and when my friend said, "Hey, well, it's cool, we'll drive home drunk." He literally said, "Cool." quote on quote, "Cool." Just thought you all I love the 90's-'92...commenting on Ross Perot, he is wearing a freaking rock chalk shirt I love it! You know, I'm willing to bet that George Bush does not give a demon about the World Cup. That's really disgraceful. 图 I just want to know why no one has impeached the president yet. science professor Deborah "Misty" Gerner died Monday after a battle with breast cancer. She Joshua Bickel/KANSAN Where the buffalo roam (2) 150 gm (1.9 oz) Cassidy Retter, left, peers at an exhibit with his son, 2-year-old Cameron, Monday at the Natural History Museum. The pair, both of Lawrence, were there for the day looking at the various exhibits. Professor dies from breast cancer Political 1938-40 was 50. Gerner is survived by her husband, fellow political science professor Philip A. Schrodt. Gerner came to the University of Kansas in 1988 after earning her Ph.D. at Northwestern University in 1982. She became a full professor at the University four years after her arrival. In a press release, those close to Gerner said that she spent more than 25 years studying and living in the Middle East, an area of specialty in her studies. According to her Website license. Gerner was a member of the KU Women's Hall of Fame and received the Kemper Award for teaching excel- 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 paid in Lawrence, KS 60644. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stuairer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Bldd, Lawrence, KS 60045 answers. cryptoquip 1. BEINGTHATTHE STRING MUSICIANS ARE ALSO MARATHONERS, PEOPLE CALLTHEM RUNNERS ON BASS. 3. IF ATEACHER HAPPENEDTO LOSE ALL HER STUDENTS ONE COULD CALL HER DECLASSIFIED. 2. WHEN THE PENGUINS WALKED INTO A NEIGHBORHOOD PUB, THE BARTENDER ASKED "SO WADDLE IT BE?" answers. crossword N O V A B E D C H E W E M I T O R A L A L A C A S T A W A Y A T I T K N E E L S O W H A T S L A M U S A J U S T R A G S W A Y A F T L I C I T A T E M O O A L S G Y M S W H O W H O P R A I S E P R O B E I O W N G I V E A W A Y G O A T G O O G E N E S K Y S S U N E M D S A L L A A S A C A A S A P A L L A A U D O H B O L E A B U T F A N U F O S R E D H O T S E S T E T O R B Y E S L A H R A D H E P E N T I S A L E A L E O T H R I L L E R G L O W D N A D O O G O T C H A C H O P P Y O P A H C P A G A L A R A C E M A S V O U M E L K L S E T H L E S S F A D E S S O P C P A A L E P H O V A H E S B E L I E M E S S I A H I C E M A N O N C E A W L P O L B R A E S L O A F N I T E R B E H E S T A D O P T S R E H A B W O V E D E B U T R O E O A R I T L L S C O R C H C H E E T A H G O B A D T E A A V E O R A T E A R K P E R T E H E E 8 NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 BANK ACCOUNTS CAUSE DISCUSSIONS Kansan accounts may be consolidated to operate within University, state and federal regulations BY JOSHUA BICKEL jbickel@kansan.com KANSEN SANST STAFF WRIVER Members of The University Daily Kansan Board and the University of Kansas are discussing the possibility of consolidating the Kansan's bank accounts into one University account. Some members of the Board are concerned that consolidating these accounts would give the University control over parts of the Kansan that are now independent from University governance. "Basically, the University and the state would govern our money," said Jonathan Kealing, Kansan editor for Fall 2006. "They would cut our check and be our banker." Right now, the discussions between the Kansan and the University are focused solely on how to make the Kansan operate within the University, state and federal fiscal financial regulations, said Ann Brill, dean of the School of Journalism. During Monday's meeting, the Board came to a consensus to suggest that the University not consolidate the accounts, according to the meeting's minutes. Kealing also added that this shift would limit the Kansan's ability to interact with advertisers and pursue legal actions, because the state, not the Kansan, would decide how the money is spent. "We wouldn't be able to do business," Kealing said. But the Board is not in a position right now to know exactly what to do, said Rick Musser, chairman of the Kansan board. Currently, the Kansan has two bank accounts: A student organization account with the University, and another outside account at a Lawrence bank. Consolidating these accounts would also move them from three interest-bearing accounts to one non-interest bearing account, meaning the Kansan would lose between $1,000 to $2,000 per year as a result of lost interest, Kealing said. ern its money, as long as all funds are reported. Specific laws also allow student publications to independently gov- Kansas law 76-720 states that student publications published regularly since July 1, 1955, are able to hold accounts in local banks outside of the University. The Kansan has published five days a week during the fall and spring semesters since Jan. 16, 1912. However, it's not uncommon for a university to manage the funds of a student newspaper, said Mike Hiestand, legal adviser for the Student Press Law Center, a non-profit organization based in Arlington, Va. But these days, it's common practice for universities to divest themselves from a student-run media, in order to shed themselves of any liability, he said. It's not common practice for independent student publications, such as the Kansan, to have its funds controlled by a university, he said. "That's the nature of being independent," Hiestand said. of student media finds,he said. Only in cases where it's believed the money has been mismanaged do universities step in and take control But that's not the case with the Kansan. "I don't want to create concerns that the Kansan was mismanaging money," said Diane Goddard, University comptroller and associate vice provost. Part of the reasoning for the shift were concerns about payroll, which have since been resolved, Goddard said. She added that any number of solutions to this situation are viable, as long as payroll runs through the University. "Anything can be facilitated from a comproller's point-of-view," she said. "But a decision needs to be made." Another reason for the shift deals with the specific mission of the Kansan. According to article two of the Constitution of the Kansan, the purpose of the Kansan is to "serve as the official newspaper of the student body of the University of Kansas and as the laboratory newspaper of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications." Because the Kansan is both an independent newspaper and a laboratory for the School of Journalism. "it allows you to look at it from many different ways," Goddard said. However, a revision to the constitution is currently under review by Chancellor Robert Hemenway that would essentially remove the "laboratory" designation from the document, said Malcolm Gibson, general manager of the Kansan. Another concern raised was issues relating to the First Amendment, Musser said. Brill, a "staunch defender of the First Amendment," said that the School of Journalism has a responsibility not only to educate its students about the skills and ethical practices of journalism, but also making sure students understand the business and financial aspects of journalism. And Hiestand agrees that shifting money to a university account isn't a direct violation of the First Amendment. "But it certainly opens the door to allow the school to manipulate content," he said. Edited by Janiece Gatson BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT WITH A SMOOTHIE! COOL OFF WITH SHERIDAN'S FRUIT SMOOTHIES OR ANOTHER SUMMERTIME TREAT ALL SERVED IN A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT FLAVORS ASK ABOUT OUR KEWARDS CARD Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD ® (785) 391-4426 • LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF 23RD & 10WA HOURS: Sun-Thurs 11am - 11pm Sat-Sun 11am - 12am BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT WITH A SMOOTHIE!! 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The report was the third that has been made to the Lawrence Police Department since 2004. According to the police department's media release, it is investigating the case with the possibility that all three could be related. The media release stated that on June 13, an unidentified male entered the apartment of a 21-year-old female and sexually assaulted her. In each case the suspect was described as a 6 foot, white male in his 20s, with a slim build. He has reportedly been armed during each attack. Alix Fried, 2006 graduate who still lives in Lawrence, said that any time a rape case is reported, it raises awareness. "It comes to the surface when there's a public instance that happened," she said. Fried said that she makes sure to look for anything suspicious when she is out at night. No arrests have been made, but the police department is hopeful that it can identify the suspect. "We will not stop until we do;" Sgt. Dan Ward said. Ward said that there is a possibility that other victims have not yet come forward, but the police department has significant evidence that the cases are related. He said it was important to educate people that this is a serious crime and that it is important for people to use precautionary measures. He said it will probably take a lot of manpower and forensic technology to identify the suspect, however. Laura Seger, graduate student and Lawrence resident, said she is cautious when she is out. "I try to be alert of my surroundings," Seger said. The media release asked that anyone with information about these three crimes call the Lawrence Police Department Detective Division at 830-7430 or the Tips Hot Line at 843-TIPS. It also prompted citizens to dial 911 if they notice any suspicious activity. - Edited by Janiece Gatson safety tips At Home: Use Dead bolts; window locks; peep holes; timers for lights, radio, TV and outside security lights. Never open a door for strangers; require ID of service or repair people. Plan several escape routes from your home. If you are a single woman, use only initials for mailboxes and in the phone book. Pretend there are others at home, if someone calls. If you come home and something looks wrong or different, do not enter; go to a safe place and call the police. On the Street: Walk with others. Vary routines; travel different ways at different times. Know where the safe places are; businesses that are open late, homes where people are up late, blue phones on the KU campus, etc. If a situation feels wrong, get away fast. - Stay away from bushes and parked cars; walk in the center of the sidewalk. In Your Car: Always lock the doors when you are in a car and when you leave it, even if only for a short time. Park near lights at night Have your keys in your hand when leaving a building, heading to your car, or leaving your car to enter a building. Drive with windows mostly closed. Keep car in good working order and keep gas tank at least 1/4 full. In case of a breakdown, stay in the locked car if assistance is offered, request that police be called. Source: Sergeant Dan Ward, Lawrence Police Department. Livestock Training Increase your chances of reaching your fitness goals: Exercise with a friend! TRIAL OFFER 3 month only membership $120 $99 when joining with a friend SPECIAL RATE 12 month save membership $50 $49 down plus $25/month Student tanning special: $70/3-month unlimited package 749.2424 Hillcrest Shopping Center www.bodybofitness.com BODYboutique women's fitness health and XTRA LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT 228 EA. 128 OZ T-BONE STEAK EXCLUSIVE FAR 498 LB. BOONDLESS POIN LION ROAST OR CHOPS EXCLUSIVE FAR 188 LB. BOONDLESS BOONDLESS FRYER BREASTS EXCLUSIVE FAR 148 LB. 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF EXCLUSIVE FAR 168 LB. KIWI FRUIT 6/1 FRESH LEARN PORK STEAK EXCLUSIVE FAR 128 LB. FARMLAND SAUSAGE EXCLUSIVE FAR 128 EA. FRESH LIMES 15/1 CALIFORNIA NECTARINES OR PEACHES EXCLUSIVE FAR 128 LB. KESENG HEAD LETTUCE LAST 24 CTS. WE BABY CHEWS 58¢ LB. T-BONE STEAK 498 LB. BONNELEE PORK LOIN ROAST OR CHOPS 188 LB. SMOKELEEN SQUEAK FRYER BREASTS 148 LB. 40% LEAN PRIME GROUND BEEF 168 LB. Kiwi FRUIT 5/1 LB. FRESH LEAN PORK STEAK 128 LB. FASHLAND SAUSAGE 128 LB. FRESH LINES 15/1 LB. CALIFORNIA NECTARINES OR PEACHES 128 LB. KISEEN HEAD LETTUCE 58¢ LB. PRICES GOOD JUNE 21 THRU JUNE 27, 2006 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ LB. FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ LB. BABY CARROTS 88¢ LB. COLORADO RUSSET POTATOES 188 LB. DISCOOL STRAWBERRIES 169 LB. CHENK CHEESE 127¢ LB. VIDALIA ONIONS 49¢ LB. SUNNY DELIGHT 64 FL. OZ. CORNBURN OR RUBEN APPLE 119 LB. DINNERS 19¢ LB. SWANSON DINNERS 18 TO 14.75 OZ 4/$5 KGE WHOLE CLEANER TILAPIA 3 LB. BAG 3'99 LB. 88* Locally Owned & Operated Since 1987 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Over 24 Hours Brewed 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE PRICES GOOD JUNE 21 THRU JUNE 27, 2006 THURSDAY SPECIAL BANANAS 19¢ LB. FRIDAY SPECIAL JALAPENOS 78¢ LB. BAMY CARRIERS COLORADO RUSSET POTATOES 19 LB. AND 188 LA. DINROLL STRAWBERRIES 19 LB. 169 LA. CHIESE CHEESE 129 LA. VIDALIA ONIONS 49¢ LB. SUNNY DELIGHT 64 LB. CONDITION OR FRESH VINALE 119 LA. DINNERS 129 LA. SWANSON DINNERS 19 TO 14.75 OZ. 4/$5 ICE WICKLE CLEANED TILAPIA 3 LB. AND 399 LA. To order made to Bon Appétit Las Vegas 88 Locally Owned & Operated Since 1987 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES Coca-Cola 24 Hours Businnes 23RD & LOUISIANA, LAWRENCE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 CAMPUS Safety Office gets new headquarters Former Printing Services Building offers more room and parking than Carruth-O'Leary Hall BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER In the coming weeks, the University of Kansas Public Safety Office will move to a location that will allow the department more operating space. The move is scheduled to be completed within the next few months. TRAINOX INTERNATIONAL Ralph V. Oliver, Chief/Director for the Public Safety Office, said the current building, Carruth-O'Leary Hall, is not big enough to fit all of the needs of the department. The Public Safety Office will occupy what was the Printing Services building, on Bob Billings Parkway and Crestline Drive on west campus. Oliver said that he approached the Provost office approximately five years ago with the hopes that Public Safety could relocate. He said that it was simply a matter of Oliver said the move was about needing more room. reach room" where both private enterprises and members of the public can make presentations concerning matters that the office deals with. The current building The KU Public Safety Office has begun moving into its new offices in the former Printing Ser Services building. "There's more space than there is here," Oliver said. Joshua Bickol/KANSAN good timing when the Printing building closed. Oliver said that the new building would accommodate a variety of needs that Carruth-O'Leary could not meet. The new building will have interview rooms for suspects, an evidence room, and an equipment room. He also said it would have a "community out- The new Public Safety Office will include interview and evidence rooms.The Office will be more accessible to citizens at night and have a monitored lobby. has no space for training the office's employees. Oliver said that the new building would be more accessible during later hours. "We work 24 hours a day," Oliver said. One new amenity that members of the office are excited about is not so obvious, however. "The first thing that most people in the office are excited about is there N Bob Billings Pkwy KUPSO new location Crestline Dr. Iowa St. Joshua Bickel/KANSAN The new offices for the KU Public Safety Office will be located in the old Printing Services building, 2502 Westbrook Circle, just off of Bob Billings Parkway and Crestline Drive. is more parking," Oliver said. Carruth-O'Leary Hall has only one parking lot, which is designated for patrol cars. Visitors have to find parking that isn't directly associated with the building. Mark L. Reiske, R.A., Associate Director of Budget and Design Production, said that when the public has a problem late at night, it can be difficult to reach the office in Carruth-O'Leary. He said that in the new building, there will be a monitored lobby that will be open late, whereas citizens now have to call before they can be admitted into the office. He said that the department had to have all of its telecommunications, including servers, alarms and security cameras, running before a move could take place. "Until that's operational, they really can't move," he said. Reiske said that the new building would still be accessible to the public, even though it wouldn't be as centrally located on campus. The office will be along a bus route for students and there will be parking available for visitors. Oliver said that once the department decides on a precise date for the switch, they will begin to advertise through local media outlets. Also occupying the Printing Services building will be the department of entomology, according to Reiske. Carruth-O'Leary will eventually be torn down and replaced by a new facility that will house the School of Business, according to Reiske. No timetable has been set for that action. — Edited by Dani Hurst SunrisePlace 660 Gateway Ct. 2 & 4 BR Filling Up Fast! Call for Move-In Specials! 785-841-8400 LIBERTY HALL CINEMA LIBERTY HALL VIDEO THURSDAYS-2FOR1 RENTALS CATEGORY OF THE WEEK: FAMILY AND KIDS VHS AND DVD AVAILABLE !!! LA PRIMA TAZZA TUESDAYS ARE ALWAYS 2 FOR 1 DRINKS !!! 7th & massachusetts *lawrence (785) 749-1912 *www.libertyhall.net* THANK YOU FOR SMOKING THANK YOU FOR SMOKING WED - THU: 7:10 9:40 FRI - MON: NO SHOWS TUE - THU: (4:45) 7:15 9:45 WATER WED-THU: (4:30) 7:00 9:30 MUST CLOSE THU JUNE 22 !! AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH OPENS FRI JUNE '23 !! FRI: (4:30) 7:00 9:30 SAT-SUN: (2:00) (4:30) 7:00 9:30 MON-THU: (4:30) 7:00 9:30 ADULTS $7.00 • (MATINEE) SENIOR CHILDREN $6.00 STUDENT CARD WEEKLY FORENCALL $5.00 --- STUDENT PRICES WED-THUR ONLY $5.00 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 A home to fit your needs 901 Illinois 2 Bd. Remodeled Close to Campus Eastview 1025 Mississippi Close to Campus Remodeled Jefferson Way 2 Bd. 2 Ks. Westside Turtle Rock 2100 Ipshell 2 & 3 Bdr. 1/1 Hillview Central Location 1 & 2 Bedrooms Kasold on the Curve 2100 Haskell 2 & 3 Bdr. 1/1 Quail Valley Townhomes Over 1600 sq ft Central Location Woodward 611 Michigan W/D Included City welcome Hanover Townhomes 2 Bd. 1, 1, 2 Bs. Near 4 apartments Kentucky Place 1310 1314 Kentucky 2 Bd. Walk to class Country Club 812 Rockledge Upside 2 Bq. 2 ba W/D included Jacksonville 300 Monterey Way 1 & 2 Bdr. Westside California Studio, 1, 2 & 3 Bs. Chase to Campus W/D lookouts MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 841-4935 www.midwestpm.com PROFILE Tuition plan to enter final year BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER In an era when annual tuition increases have become the norm, college students are found asking themselves one common question: "Am I getting what I'm paying for out of my college education?" College education Administrators at the University of Kansas would argue that the answer is "yes." The University's five-year tuition enhancement plan will enter its last year this fall, assuming it receives approval from the Board of Regents this week. The plan was designed to raise tuition in order to provide students with amenities worthy of the "best buy" reputation that the University has recently received, such as improved technology and more faculty. Elizabeth Spear, Kansas City, MO. senior, said that with some exceptions - like what she consideres an unnecessary logo change - students are getting what they pay for. "You get out of it what you put into it," Spear said. Prior to the inception of the five-year plan, the state provided the University with funding to make up for the difference between the school's tuition revenue and the total expenses spent by the University, according to Theresa Klinkenberg, Chief Business & Financial Planning Officer of the University. "State support was not growing as we had liked," Klinkenberg said. The state changed its funding model in 2001, using block grants and allowing the University to keep all of the money it generated from tuition, Klinkenberg said. The University formed an ad hoc committee to devise a way to handle the new budget system. The University was considered under funded in comparison with schools in its peer group - schools considered of similar size and academic standing — to the tune of approximately $50 million, according to the committee. Schools in the group included the University of Colorado, the University of Oklahoma and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. According to the University's Web site, "In April 2002, the committee recommended a plan to generate $43 million over five years for educational enhancements and $8.6 million in scholarships for students with unmet financial need as a result of the tuition increases on the Lawrence campus. The amount of the tuition enhancement is $16.50 per credit hour for each of five years." William L. Eakin, Vice Provost for Administration and Finance and assistant professor of history, said that during the first four years of the plan, the University hired approximately 70 faculty members, and authorized the hiring of 35 more this year. He also said that the University gave $5 million for technology each year, and $3 million for graduate teaching assistants' salaries. Faculty members are still unclear whether or not the Board of Regents will approve the fifth year. Eakin said that one of the main reasons the Regents may not approve the plan was because non-resident students paid more tuition that those from Kansas, and so the $16.50 hike effects them less proportionally. "We don't want to appear to be giving non-residents a better deal," Eakin said. in tution. "I think the amenities that are being improved don't directly affect me as a student," said Laura Musonye, Kenya senior. Not all students are excited about the rise in tuition. Musonye said that she thinks the increase will be more beneficial to students in the future. "I think the level of education is just the same," she said. Edited by Dani Hurst Making sweet,sweet music Making sweet, sweet music Parker Esholman/THE KANSAS CITY ST Parker Eshelman/THE KAWAS S CITY STAR Cellist Daniel Wilder, 17, of Wichita, Kan., rehearses Beethovens 7th Symphony at the 2006 Cello Clinic sponsored by the University of Missouri-Kansas City Conservatory of Music, Monday in Kansas City, Mo. WEDNESDAY,JUNE21,2006 ADVERTISEMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 NEW Student Senate Spotlight On: What is CCO? [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] The best way to learn more about the CCO is to check out our website at www.ku.edu/~cco. From there, students can access all of the agencies that we refer out to as well as learn more about the fifteen service programs that we offer. While on the website be sure to register with us so that we can contact you about upcoming service events and opportunities. Another great time to check us out is during one of our twelve "So You Want to Volunteer?" sessions, offered throughout Hawk Week at various campus locations. The dates and locations of these sessions will be posted on the Hawk Week posters and flyers that will be posted throughout campus. This will be a great time to ask questions and learn more about how you can become involved with CCQ! The best way to learn more about the CCO is to check out our website at www.ku.edu/~cco. 11 CCO Center for Community Outreach The Center for Community Outreach is a student-run and student-funded organization on campus. We aspire to connect all students with valuable and meaningful service and volunteer opportunities. This is done by one time large-scale service events, acting as a referral agency to outside community and nationwide organizations, and through the fifteen student-run volunteer programs. Our programs offer opportunities to serve a wide variety of causes and populations such as: - The elderly - The environment - Children - Non-native English speakers - At-risk high school students Whatever your major or interest-CCO offers a program or service opportunity for you! What kind of time commitment are the CCO's programs? □ □ □ The great thing about our organization is that our programs run at a variety of different times and days. Some of the programs require a continuous weekly commitment, while others allow students to pick and choose what projects they want to become involved with. Most programs are able to accommodate around students' schedules. Check the website for more information about dates and times for fall programs. Lastly, make sure to take part in the Hawk Week Day of Service which will take place the first week students return to campus this fall. There will be three sites that students can volunteer at based on their interest. Lunch will be provided and it is a great way to get involved and meet other students! STUDENT SENATE paid for by KU one community, many voices 864-3710 Come check us out on the 4th floor in the Union senato@ku.edu 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 DEATH Future KU student dies during trip to Costa Rica BY ADRIENNE BOMMARITO abommarito@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER A future University of Kansas student was killed during an educational trip to Costa Rica on June 11. Danielle Tongier would have been a freshman this August. Fellow classmates Jessica Pierce and Andrew Harpstrite, along with their Spanish teacher Brett Carlson, were also killed. The 11 students on the trip had been spending the afternoon on the beach and swimming in the Pacific Ocean when a tidal wave came in and pulled them under the water. Carlson was on the beach at the time and instructed the students to get out of the water, but Tongier and Harpstrife couldn't get out. Carlson had gone into the water to help the students, but became engulfed in the water himself. Pierce, 17, was a licensed lifeguard and also tried to help the others, but drowned as well. Greg Cartwright, principal of Labette County High School in Alamont where the students attended, said two students were rescued from the water. He said the students described it as a perfect afternoon for swimming until an unexpected tidal wave came and continued to get worse. They were wading in water that came up to their chest, then the wave came in and they couldn't touch bottom. Robert Buddemer, senior scientist at Kansas Geological Survey, said people who visit unfamiliar areas can get caught in strong currants because of inexperience swimming in those types of water. Before surfers ever get into the ocean they sit on the beach and watch the water to see how and where it moves. Buddemer said swimmers need to do the same thing. "You need to know something about where you are and how the water reacts," he said. Tongier is remembered as a good person by Jay Vanmiddlesworth. Van- "She was very happy-go-lucky and always up-beat. Really a good student, the type you'd like to have in your classroom," he said. middlesworth taught Tongier and coached her in tennis. The students and Carlson traveled to Costa Rica on a cultural exchange trip. Carlson went on a similar trip during college and thought it would be interesting for the students. "He really liked Costa Rica and wanted the kids to experience it," Cartwright said. A memorial for Tongier, Pierce, Harpstrife and Carlson was held June 16 at 6 p.m. Tongier's funeral was on June 17. Cartwright said the community is dealing with the accident well, especially because the last body was found at the end of last week. "It was a terrible accident. We think everything has been recovered, so we can get on with it," he said. —Edited by Dani Hurst Flying High Chris Oberholtz/THE KANSAS CITY STAR Chris Oberholtz/THE KANSAS CITY STAR Dakota White, 8, of Exeland, Wis., takes to the mini ramp in a skate jam competition as he and other skaters gather at Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, in Bonner Springs, on Monday for the 2006 Vans Warped tour. 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EMS Non Profit Groups Welcome!! www.WorkNASCAR.com Toll Free : 877.EMS.0123 $100 OFF RENT & DEPOSIT with this ad 843-4300 Quail Creek APARTMENTS 2111 Kavold Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66047 785-843-4300 • Large floor plans • Studios 1, 2, 3 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • No gas charge • Pets welcome • Great west side location Quail Creek APARTMENTS 2111 Karold Drive, Lawncrest, Kansas G6047 785-843-4300 Sell Beer at NASCAR July 1st and/or 2nd Average commission $75 to $150 per day Plus Tips GET PAID CASH NIGHTLY!! Non Profit Groups Welcome! www.WorkNASCAR.com Toll Free : 877.EMS.0123 EMS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 NEWS THEUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 PROFILE World traveler looks to future, grad school ADRIENNE BOMMARITO abommarito@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER When David Hover received a free plane ticket to anywhere in the world, he chose to go with his stomach's wishes. David Hover, Overland Park graduate, sifts through lines of computer code Thursday morning in a Mallott Hall physics lab. Hover, who graduated in May with a physics degree, is planning a trip to Thailand and a backpacking trip to the Pacific Crest Trail before heading to graduate school at the University of Wisconsin-Madison to study physics. "I was eating Thai food one day and decided I would go there," he said with a smile. Hover, a recent physics graduate, received the ticket after a layover he faced in Amsterdam last summer. He left Monday with his mother for a two-week vacation in Thailand. Joshua Bickel/KANSAN Hover became familiar with foreign countries early in his life. At 4 years old he moved with his family to Sydney, Australia, because of a job his father took. While there, Hover dealt with what he referred to as his "physical sob story." He spent one month in a wheelchair with casts on both legs to correct a problem he had with walking on his tip-toes. At the same time, he also had an eye-patch covering one 1076 2324 eye because he had a lazy-eye. Hover jokingly said that for entertainment, he wheeled in a circle over and over looking out of his lazy eye. All joking aside, the doctors were able to fix the eye problem, the casts were removed and Hover went on to play soccer on organized teams until his ninth grade year. Hover still plays soccer for fun, but now has to concentrate on his future. Hover will be joining the physics graduate program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in August. He said the six-year Ph.D. program should give him enough time to decide exactly what he wants to do with his time-consuming major. Hover is excited about his new path, but anxious, as well. At Madison, he will be a teaching assistant for an entry-level physics course. He said that even though he was a physicist, he was still apprehensive about teaching, especially classes he took years ago. "Teaching kind of scares me. You have to know everything exactly," he said. ing the Pacific Crest Trail in Oregon. Hover spent his last days in Lawrence working in the physics research Despite this changing time in Hover's life, he still takes every step with optimism, looking forward to the next thing. This free-spirit is someone who never stops going places or seeing things. lab on campus and spending time with family and friends. In between his Thailand vacation and moving to Wisconsin, Hover, who enjoys hiking and the outdoors, will spend one month with a friend follow- When asked where they will be sleeping on their hiking trip, Hover smiled and said, "In a tent." — Edited by Dani Hurst PREMIER MARTIAL ARTS Summer Special 8 weeks only $89 (includes classes) * Kickboxing * Grappling * Self Protection * Fitness * Martial Arts Start Today! 3201 Clinton Pkwy Ct 749-4400 Hampton New Hampshire Roxbury & NRW MAWA www.pmafwrence.com Summer Special 8 weeks only $89 Start Today! * Kickboxing * Grappling * Self Protection * Fitness * Martial Arts BROTHERS BAR & GRILL 1105 Massachusetts St. • Lawrence • 1105 Massachusetts St. How Steady Are Your Hands? OPERATION: Every Friday This June & July! You Gotta 'OPERATE' to WIN! $1.00 Miller Draws! $2.00 Miller Bottles! Be a Doctor Without all that Boring Med School! "Always the 'Best' Specials, Always the 'Most' Fun!" SUMMERTIME! BROTHERS Est. 1897 BAR & GRILL 1105 Massachusetts St. Lawrence 1105 Massachusetts St. How Steady Are Your Hands? OPERATION: Every Friday This June & July! You Gotta 'OPERATE' to WIN! WIN! $1.00 Miller Draws! $2.00 Miller Bottles! Be a Doctor Without all that Boring Med School! "Always the 'Best' Specials, Always the 'Most' Fun!" 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 TRANSPORTATION Buses slated for improvements Study addresses cleanliness, pollution, accessibility and routing complaints BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Working with the city of Lawrence, the University of Kansas has hired a consulting firm to analyze and improve the city's two major bus outlets, KU on Wheels and the Lawrence Transit System. Daniel K. Boyle, president of Dan Boyle & Associates, hosted the first of five public meetings at City Hall and a meeting at the Kansas Union last week to get a feel for how both the city and those affiliated with the University - students and faculty felt the two systems could be improved. After the study is completed, the project will go through two phases, Boyle said at the meetings. The first will be the "standard transit project," intended to make the overall transit situation in the city better. The second phase will see if it would be possible to intertwine both systems to function as one unit. Boyle said that while he was try- perienced problems with the current bus system. "When I rode the't' I had to catch two buses to get where I needed to go," Myles said of the city transportation system, He said that it often would take SCHEDULES www.lawrencetransit.org/routes/schedules.shtml www.ku.edu/~kuwheels/bussystem/routemaps.html ing to gain a sense of what the most important issues were regarding both systems, he couldn't yet tell if the public wants to integrate the systems. Robbie Myles, Olathe senior, said that change was needed. Myles, who lived at Parkway Commons, Clinton Pkwy and Kasaold, last year, didn't own a car at the time and said he ex- him 30 minutes to catch a ride to campus, taking a bus from his apartment complex to SuperTarget, and then transferring to another bus to get to campus. He also said that he would have liked the buses to run later than they did. A lack of later running times was just one of the complaints expressed by meeting participants. Others included routing, accessibility for those with disabilities, timing for transfers, uncleanliness and both environmental and noise pollution. Lawrence Settles, Shawnee senior, who attended the meeting at City Hall, said he was happy that people were trying to improve the bus systems. "I'm an advocate for public transportation," he said. Boyle's firm specializes in public transportation, and has completed studies in other college towns. He did one study at the University of Nevada at Reno, and will be conducting another that will serve six universities in Greensboro, N.C. The current study began last week and is scheduled to end some time in November. -Edited by Dani Hurst The project will be completed in two phases.The first will make the overall transit situation in Lawrence better; the second will gauge whether it's possible to combine KU on Wheels and the Lawrence Transit System. ADMINISTRATION New staff eager to begin life in Lawrence BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The first two times Omri Gillath visited Lawrence it was snowing, which was different for him, having lived in both warm-weathered Israel and California. The social psychologist will ar- live at The University of Kansas as a faculty member in the department of psychology at the beginning of August. He is able to join the University's faculty because of funding created by the five-year tuition enhancement plan, the tuition increase that took effect in 2003.. Moving from California will be a transition for his family but Gillath said he is excited about the change. fun." Gillath will begin his teaching and research in neuroscience combined with social and personality psychology at the University this fall semester as one of about 30 new faculty members that the University has recently hired. By the end of 2007, approximately 100 new faculty members will "We have more faculty to interact with students. That's the bottom line. If you're investing with faculty, you're investing in the highest impact for students." "Lawrence seems to be a nice, pleasant city," Gillath said. "I have a feeling it will be exciting and Stuart Bell Dean of School of Engineering to Gillath, the department of psychology also hired Kris Preacher, quantitative psychologist and former University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty member. Preacher will conduct research and teach graduate courses in psychology at the University, starting Every school on the Lawrence campus and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences received funding to hire new faculty. have been hired with the funds raised by the tuition plan. In addition in August. Preacher expressed his sentiments about the University and why he decided to join the faculty, in an e-mail. He said the University had one of the few, high-quality quantitative psychology programs in the country. He also said the department has a world-wide reputation for excellence and the faculty was welcoming. The School of Engineering was allocated funds to hire three new faculty members. One of those individuals is Javier Guzman, who will be an assistant professor in chemical and petroleum engineering and researcher at the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis. Before Guzman came to the University, he was in Spain at the Valencia Polytechnic University on a postdoctoral fellowship. Stuart Bell, dean of School of Engineering, said the new hires were a great investment for many reasons. "We have more faculty to interact with students," Bell said. "That's the bottom line. If you're investing with faculty, you're investing in the highest impact for students." Bell also said that hiring new of faculty Architecture Business Education Engineering Fine Arts Journalism Law CLAS Pharmacy Social Welfare Other Jeff Jacobsen/KU ATHLETICS This graph shows the number of faculty in each college or school hired by the University of Kansas since the Tuition Enhancement Program began in 2003. A total of 100 faculty have been hired. faculty brings attention to the University from other schools and brings a certain level of prestige to the degrees students earn at the University. —Edited by Jancece Gatson WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 CRIME Mayor admits drug abuse Mayor of Bridgeport claims he sought professional help for cocaine addiction; some want proof BY JOHN CHRISTOFFERSEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Mayor John M. Fabrizi admitted Tuesday he had abused cocaine while in office and said he wanted to apologize "to all the people of the city" but had no plans to resign. The admission followed the inadvertent release of an FBI document in which an alleged drug dealer claimed an associate had a videotape of the mayor using cocaine. In a tearful speech to about 200 city employees and residents in City Council chambers Tuesday, Fabrizi said he had not used drugs in 18 months and had sought help for a drug addiction that he had hoped to handle privately. "I thought that these were personal, private matters to me and my family, that I could deal with these issues with my family and myself," Fabrizi said. "I now recognize my actions affected many others, and I want to apologize to my family, my friends, and all of the people of the city of Bridgeport for my actions, my past actions." Fabrizi, a Democrat who took office after former Mayor Joseph Ganim was convicted of corruption in 2003, said he hopes to move forward and continue running Connecticut's largest city. "I will do everything, and I mean everything I can, to redeem the respect and the support that you the employees of the city of Bridgeport, and of you my friends, and of you the great people of the city of Bridgeport," Fabrizi said. Many employees cheered while Fabrizi spoke, though there were some boos. He also said he stopped drinking alcohol four months ago. "I have put this personal struggle behind me and it has never, ever affected my job performance," Fabrizi said. "The tremendous progress Bridgeport has made over the past three years is a testament to that. Folks, my re- roborated, are typically filed under seal and apologized to Fabrizi for the release. Fabrizi first admitted he had used cocaine to the editorial board cord speaks for itself." "He needs help. If I was busted for something like that, I would lose my job." Cecil Young Bridgeport, Conn., Sheriff U. S. Attorney Kevin O'Connor said last week that Fabrizi was not a target of the drug investigation, which led to the FBI report being filed in court. He said FBI reports, which summarize statements made by witnesses but are not always cor- of the Connecticut Post, which reported the admission in Tuesday's editions. Fab rizi would not tell the Post how he obtained cocaine, but said he occasionally spent $20 or $40 to purchase it. The mayor offered to take periodic drug tests if anyone doubts he has stopped using cocaine. Bridgeport, a city of about 140,000 residents on Long Island Sound, has struggled with violent drug dealers who gave the city a reputation as the murder capital of the state in the 1990s before the homicide rate plummeted. Cecil Young, a city sheriff who listened to Fabrizi's address Tuesday, said the mayor had misled voters for nearly two years and should resign. "He needs help," Young said, adding that he wants proof that Fabrizi sought treatment from a licensed professional. "If I was busted for something like that, I would lose my job." Others were more forgiving. "I think he can continue on in his job as mayor as long as he's sought treatment," said Matthew Krol, a Bridgeport resident who works in a record store. "I think he should be given a second chance." SAFETY WILDFIRE RAGES ONWARD BY AMANDA LEE MYERS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SEDONA, Ariz. — A 1,500-acre wildfire threatening northern Arizona's scenic Oak Creek Canyon was only 5 percent contained Tuesday as crews tried to stop it from reaching hundreds of homes clustered among dry manzanita and juniper trees. At least 11 helicopters and air tankers were available Tuesday to help ground crews, said Joe Reinarz, commander of the team fighting the fire. The fire started Sunday and forced the evacuation of about 400 homes and businesses in narrow Oak Creek Canyon and about 100 homes in the smaller canyons on the rugged north side of Sedona, a town about 90 miles north of Phoenix surrounded by red-hued cliffs that draw builders of expensive homes and thousands of tourists. Crews also were battling wildfires in Colorado, New Mexico and California. By Tuesday morning, officials said the Sedona fire was only about a half-mile from the edge of Slide Rock State Park and flames had crested Wilson Mountain, edging about 300 feet below the rim of Oak Creek Canyon in spots. If the fire burns down to the two-lane scenic highway along the canyon bottom, crews hope to make a stand there. Most homes are on the opposite side of the highway, Reinarz said. "We want to hang it up there as high as we can and let it grow low and slow," Reinarz said Tuesday. A high temperature of about 100 was forecast Tuesday for Sedona, with very low humidity and wind of 10 to 20 mph. In neighboring New Mexico, four fires started by lightning had burned more than 30,000 acres in the tinderdry Gila National Forest in the southwestern part of the state. The biggest had charred nearly 12,000 acres and threatened 150 homes in the Lake Roberts area. Residents were being allowed to return Tuesday, said fire information officer Brian Morris. "I'm a little apprehensive," said Sedona Mayor Pud Colquitt, one of the evacuees from Oak Creek Canyon. "It's a wait-and-see now." Authorities believe the blaze started in a camp used by transients. A 7,000-acre fire, northeast of Glenwood, N.M., in Catron County. prompted evacuations of about 30 cabins and campgrounds, Morris said. In southern Colorado, crews braced for more dry, windy weather Tuesday as they confronted a wildfire that exploded across 4,500 acres about 10 miles northeast of Fort Garland, triggering the evacuation of 270 homes in two counties. No houses had been destroyed. "We can't get out in front of this thing, it's moving like a freight train," fire information officer Steve Segin said. A California brush fire spread over 6,000 acres of hilly terrain in Los Padres National Forest. No houses were threatened but two sheds and three trailers were destroyed, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Joe Pasinato said. Wildfires have charred more than 3.1 million acres nationwide so far this year, well ahead of the average of about 900,000 acres by this time, the National Interagency Fire Center reported. Huge grass fires that swept Texas and Oklahoma this spring account for a large part of this year's acreage. THE MONSTER FIRE Bryan Kelsen/THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN Wildland firefighters watch as a plume of smoke rises from a wildfire Monday near Fort Garland, Colo. Crews were battling wildfires in Colorado, New Mexico and California. 12 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FEA MOVIE T LAWRENCE CHOSEN PLACE FOR FILMS BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Lawrence is the Hollywood of the Midwest. The University of Kansas is Hollywood's version of Universal Studios. Don't believe it? From films starring zombies, to soft-core porn, to nuclear attacks and the faux documentary that depicted what would have been had the South won the Civil War, Lawrence and the University have been the sites of many projects that have graced the silver screen. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 A scene from the IMAX film "Sea Monsters 3D" was shot at Dyche Hall, located just south of the Kansas Union, on campus last Thursday. The National Geographic film is one of a litany of feature films shot on campus or in Lawrence. Other feature films have dealt directly with the history of the city or University or have tied KU elements to certain parts of their plots. "Sea Monsters 3D" examines marine reptile life in the ocean while dinosaurs roamed the earth. Using half animation, and half live action reenactments, the film depicts the life of a dolichorhynchops, a short- necked plesiosaur. Producer Lisa Truitt explained exactly what the film is about. "The underwater story follows one marine reptile through her life," Truitt said. "Whenever her life in animation comes to a critical juncture, we cut to a reenactment of a real paleontological dig. What they find on the dig, you learn something and it dictates the direction that the story takes." One of those paleontological scenes was filmed on campus, but nearly the entire film was shot in Western Kansas including Monument Rock and Castle Rock, with the exception of one scene in Oklahoma. The Dyche Hall scene contains the lab work conducted after marine reptiles with neonatal bones were found without egg shells. The find suggested that those sea creatures gave live birth in the ocean as opposed to laying eggs. fossil discoveries during the 1920s. That particular discovery actually took place in South Dakota, but most of the finds highlighted throughout the movie took place in Western Kansas, including finds by the Sternberg Family of Hays, who were responsible for some significant "This is where it happened, this is where most of the finds were made," Truitt said. "Kansas was an inland sea during the Mesozoic period." During the Mesozoic period, the age of reptiles, 245 million to 65 million years ago, Kansas was under water as part of an ocean and did not rise above sea level until the late Cretaceous, the last stage of the Mesozoic period. The 40 minute full-length IMAX film is expected to hit screens nationwide in October 2007. "There's tremendous interest in this movie," Truitt said. "I know Kansas City is really excited about this." Prior to "Sea Monsters 3D" "Confederate States of America" was the last film to have been shot in Lawrence. Written and directed by University of Kansas theatre professor Kevin Willmott, CSA examined what life would have been like had the South won the Civil War. The satiric film, filmed from a British documentary point of view, was shot at the University's Oldfather Studios, 1621 W. Ninth St., and in Kansas City. It debuted in 2004. Willmott said Lawrence has a developing film community. "Lawrence has a growing film scene," Willmott said. "The film department is growing and the students coming out of the department are staying in the area and making films." Willmott said the experience of filming in Lawrence was great for his cast and crew. They were able to utilize many volunteers in the area. He said he was amazed at the types of professionals who lived in Lawrence, saying it was beneficial to them because they took advan- PETER D. LEE Willmott tage of their talents. Wilmott said there wasn't a better place for him and his crew to shoot CSA. "When you're making a low-budget film, or a no-budget film in our case, you have to look at your resources," he said. "Your resources determine where to shoot your film. For us, Lawrence was the best place." Judy Billings, vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, has been directly involved with films in Lawrence since the 1980s. She said that movies filmed in Lawrence were very beneficial to the city. "It's not about getting publicity for the town, but the economic impact it creates," Billings said. "Movie productions spend a huge amount of money while they're filming." Though many movies have been filmed in Lawrence, Billings said that not a whole lot of people knew that. She mentioned "The Day After", a film shot in Lawrence in 1981. Had it not been for a line in the movie, "This is Lawrence, Kan., is there anyone out there," no one would have known the movie was about Lawrence. Billings also highlighted another benefit to having movies filmed in Lawrence. Television star Michael Landon shot a film in Lawrence in the late 1980s. Billings believed, had Landon not passed away shortly after his time in Lawrence, he would have filmed another movie in town or encouraged others to film there. “It's a very exciting thing when it happens," Billings said. - Edited by Janiece Gatson films shot on campus or in lawrence "CARNIVAL OF SOULS"(1962) "CARNIVAL OF SOULS" (1962) A teenage girl survives a car crash only to be tormented by zombies. Filmmaker Herk Hervery, a Lawrence native directed the horror classic. "LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT"(1975) Linda Lovelace was best known for her work in the porn film "Deep Throat" when she came to Lawrence. A parade scene was filmed on Jayhawk Boulevard and other scenes were shot at Potter Lake for the soft core porn. "LEO BEUERMAN"(1969) Also directed by Hervey, the film that examined the life of a disabled Lawrence resident earned an Oscar nomination for Best Documentary Short Subject. "KANSAS"(1988) Matt Dillon plays a man returning home for a wedding and Andrew McCarthy plays a bank robber scheming to use the young man in his latest plan. "THE DAY AFTER"(1983) The made-for-TV movie examined the effects of a nuclear holocaust on Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo. after a strike from the Soviets. "NICE GIRLS DON'T EXPLODE"(1987) Things seem to spontaneously combust when April Flowers gets physically aroused leaving the main character to believe she has pyrotechnic hormones. "CROSS OF FIRE"(1989) Downtown Lawrence was transformed to resemble the 1920s in this TV miniseries that told the story of the rise and fall of D.C Stephenson, the leader of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana. "WHERE PIGEONS GO TO DIE"(1990) TV star Michael Landon wrote and directed this film about an elderly man's memories of time spent with his grandfather in the 1950s Midwest. "CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA"(2004) An examination of what the United States would have been like if the South had won the Civil War, written and directed by KU film professor Kevin Willmott. films shot elsewhere with a direct KU or Lawrence connection "DARK COMMAND"(1940) John Wayne stars as federal marshall who opposes William Cantrell, a fictitious version of William Quantrill. Wayne and co-star Walter Pidgeon accompanied KU students to the world premier at the Granada in downtown Lawrence as part of a contest they'd won on campus. "BRIAN'S SONG"(1971) Billy Dee Williams plays former Kansas running back Gale Sayers and James Caan plays Brian Piccolo, a Chicago Bears teammate. The two become close friends that are forced to deal with complicated issues especially when they discover that Piccolo is dying. Former Kansas basketball player Greg Ostertag is Joe Sparks in this basketball comedy starring Whoopi Goldberg. "EDDIE"(1996) "RUNNING BRAVE"(1983) "HE GOT GAME"(1998) Former Kansas coach Roy Williams appears in the Spike Lee film as himself. --to the film's stars Tobey Maguire, Skeet Ulrich and Jewel. This film tells the story of former Kansas track star Billy Mills. The Native American won the gold medal 100,000 meter run at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo and is still the only American to capture gold in that event. "NECESSARY ROUGHNESS" (1999) KU alumnus Scott Bakula plays 34-year-old Texas State quarterback Paul Blake, who leads a team of misfits to victory, but not before an epic showdown with the Kansas Layhawks that ends in a 4-3-2 the --to the film's stars Tobey Maguire, Skeet Ulrich and Jewel. Based on the novel, Woe to Live On" by KU alumnus Daniel Woodrell, the movie is filmed near Lawrence, uses KU students as extras and KU theater professor Paul Mitier teaches a Missouri dialect "BLUE CHIPS"(1994) Former Kansas basketball players Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan appear in the basketball film starring Nick Nolte, Shaquille O'Neal and Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway "RIDE WITH THE DEVIL" (1999) "ERIN BROCKOVICH"(2000) The real life Erin Brockovich graduated from Lawrence High. Julia Roberts played her in the movie. "ABOUT SCHMIDT"(2002) Jack Nicholson plays a lonely KU alum that finds his way back to Kansas. All campus shots were filmed at the University of Nebraska. --- FEA TURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 spent 1950s --- Maguire, [2000] bckovich e High. in the a lonely way back spots were of Ne- I'll just use the text as it appears. No need for transcription. 气泡温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 青城山温泉 [Image of two people, one male and one female, sitting side by side in a kitchen setting.] Photos by Joshun Bickel/KANSAN Photos by Joashem Bickers/KANSA (above) Producer Lisa Trult, left, and Tracey J. Markle, script supervisor, run through the script of National Geographic's "Sea Monsters 3D." Thursday in the basement of the Natural History Museum. The film, which was filming on campus that day, is scheduled for release in October 2007. (left) Jeffrey S. Fellch, of Prairie Village, rehearses lines with Barb Mochal, of Olathe, during a break in rehearsal for the filming of National Geographic's "Sea Monsters 3D," a film about prehistoric aquatic animals. The film is scheduled for release in October 2007. 11 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STATE FEA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 Kansas biking trek comes to a close THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ARMA — Bicyclists on an annual trek across Kansas ended their 500-mile journey after a week that took bicyclists through nine host cities. Bicycle Biking Across Kansas ended Saturday in Arma. Bicyclists had stopped overnight in Girard, then took a 25 mile round-trip to the state line and back. "I see a lot of exhausted faces," Charlie Summers, Biking Across Kansas executive director, said as he looked out on Arma City Park, where the riders had gathered. Bike Across Kansas participants stand in line for lunch, Saturday, June 17, 2006 at Arma City Park. More than 800 cyclists began their trip June 9-10, 2006 at the Colorado-Kansas border. Biking Across Kansas ended Saturday in Arma. Summers, who has ridden on the tour every year since 1978, said it was one of the hardest trips the group has done. This year's trip began June 9 and 10 with 800 bicyclists at Johnson City, near the Colorado border. Biking Across Kansas began in 1975, and the route, although it varies, generally goes from west to east, so riders have help from the wind. But Summers said riders on this year's ride faced a strong east wind on the second day and the ride from Satanta to Ashland was 85 miles. Still, he noted, others had recalled harder trips. "So it's in the eye of the beholder," Summers said. From Ashland, bicyclists went to Medicine Lodge, then Clearwater, then Burden, followed by Neodesha and Girard. At Arma City Park, bikes were strewn on the grass and rental trucks waited to haul away the bikes and luggage. Bicyclists and their families lined up around the park's perimeter to wait for Chicken Annie's. Sharon and Gary Branson, of Ozawkie, sat with their 14-year-old grandson, Cole, in the grass, finishing their chicken. "The whole family came down to pick us up," said Sharon Branson, who became involved with Biking Across Kansas in 2001. Her husband started the year before and Cole started when he was 11. Although the first day was easy, she said, heat, illness and injuries took their toll. She said the roads were good and the scenery was beautiful, though hard to look at after the wind became problematic. For Chuck Richeson, of Topeka, it was the first time he had finished the ride. the Tide. "Some people say Kansas is flat," Richeson said. "It's not." Diva Devine's Guess My Sex Drag Show Wednesday, June 21 @ Liquid Doors Open at 8am Show Starts at 10pm $2.50 Bacardi Drinks Sponsored by Bacardi LIQUID BAR & NIGHTCLUB 785.749.4295 • On 23rd St. Behind the McDonalds MASS. 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Al-Qaida in Iraq claimed responsibility for killing the soldiers, and said the successor to slain terror leader Abu Musab al-Zarqawi had "slaughtered" them, according to a Web statement that could not be authenticated. The language in the statement suggested the men had been beheaded. U. S. Maj. Gen. William Caldwell said the remains, found late Monday by American troops, were believed to be those of Pfc. Kristian Menchaca, 23, of Houston, and Pfc. Thomas L. Tucker, 25, of Madras, Ore. He said U.S. forces — part of a search involving some 8,000 American and Iraqi troops — found the bodies late Monday near Youssifiyah, where they disappeared Friday. Troops did not recover the bodies until Tuesday, however, because U.S. forces had to wait until daylight to cordon off the area for an ordnance team for fear it was booby-trapped, Caldwell said. The checkpoint attacked Friday was in the Sunni Arab region known as the "Triangle of Death" because of frequent ambushes there of U.S. soldiers and Iraqi troops. Caldwell said troops encountered a lot of roadside bombs and other explosives during the three-day search, including in the area where the bodies were found. The cause of death was "undeterminable at this point," and the two bodies will be taken back to the United States for DNA tests to confirm the identities, Caldwell said. The two soldiers disappeared after a deadly insurgent attack Friday at a checkpoint by a Euphrates River canal south of Baghdad. Spc. David J. Babineau, 25, of Springfield, Mass., was killed. The three men were assigned to the 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, 2nd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division from Fort Campbell, Ky. The director of the Iraqi defense ministry's operation room, Maj. Gen. Abdul-Aziz Mohammed, said the bodies showed signs of having been tortured. "With great regret, they were killed in a barbaric way," he said. The claim of responsibility was made in the name of the Mujahedeen Shura Council, an umbrella organization of five insurgent groups led by al-Qaida in Iraq. The group had posted an Internet statement Monday claiming it was holding the two American soldiers captive. "We give the good news ... to the Islamic nation that we have carried God's verdict by slaughtering the two captured crusaders," said the claim, which appeared on an Islamic militant Web site where insurgent groups regularly post statements and videos. tered," suggesting that al-Muhajer beheaded them. The Arabic word used in the statement, "nahr," is used for the slaughtering of sheep by cutting the throat and has been used in past statements to refer to beheadings. The U.S. military has identified al-Muhajer as an Egyptian associate of al-Zarqawi who is also known as Abu Ayyub al-Masri. "With God Almighty's blessing, Abu Hamza al-Muhajer carried out the verdict of the Islamic court" calling for the soldiers' slaying, the statement said. The statement said the soldiers were "slaugh- The killings would be the first acts of violence attributed to al-Muhajar since he was named al-Qaida in Iraq's new leader in a June 12 Web message by the group. He succeeded al-Zarqawi, who was killed in a U.S. airstrike on June 7. Al-Zarqawi made al-Qaida in Iraq notorious for hostage beheadings and was believed to have killed two American captives himself — Nicholas Berg in April 2004 and Eugene Armstrong in September 2004. Caldwell also said that Iraqi and American troops involved in the search for the missing soldiers killed three suspected insurgents and detained 34 in fighting that also left seven U.S. servicemen wounded. A farmer claiming to have witnessed the attack told The Associated Press on Sunday that insurgents swarmed the checkpoint, killing the driver of a Humvee before taking two of his comrades captive. Ahmed Khalaf Falah said three Humvees were manning a checkpoint when they came under fire from many directions. Two Humvees went after the assailants but the third was ambushed before it could move. He said seven masked gunmen, one carrying a YOUR BARGAIN CONNECTION PLEASE PRAY FOR THE TUCKERS OUTPOST Rick Bowmer/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tille Ocker wipes a tear after talking about the missing U.S. Army Pfc. Thomas Lowell Tucker during an interview Monday in Madras, Ore. Tucker is one of two soldiers missing in Iraq. heavy machine gun, killed the driver of the third vehicle and took the two other U.S. soldiers captive. His account could not be verified independently. 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Buy one ice cream creation and Get One FREE with your KUID get another at the name or lesser value free COLD STONE CREAMERY 047 835 842 8900 --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 PAGE 16 SERENITY NOW Who can stop Wade? BY FRED A. DAVIS III fdavis@kansan.com I am very happy to have you. Editor's note: Game 6 of the NBA Finals was still underway when the Kansan went to press Tuesday night. Dwyane Wade has been absolutely sick throughout the 2006 NBA playoffs. throughout the season. The fifth overall pick in the 2003 draft, a draft that will go down as one of the greatest NBA drafts — scratch that — one professional sports of the greatest drafts in professional sports history. Wade is doing his best M.J. impersonation this postseason and is trying to become the first member of that heralded group to lead his team to a ring. to up to read his训题 Forgot who was in that draft? LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony, Wade, Chris Kaman, Chris Bosh, Kirk Hinrich, Nick Collison, Kyle Korver, Josh Howard and Luke Walton. A few names left off were Darko Milicic, Michael Sweetney, Jarvis Hayes, Marcus Banks and Troy Bell... Troy Bell? The guy hasn't logged real NBA minutes since his rookie season and can be seen on the side of a milk carton with the caption, "last spotted with the Oklahoma City Hornets in preseason - help with jump shot if found." presentation. All right, the 2003 NBA draft may not be one of the greatest drafts in sports history, but it is a pretty darn good one and will have plenty of rings to boast when all is said and done. Through five games of the NBA finals, Wade averaged a smidge under 35 points per game and shot 45 percent from the field. Not bad considering he put up 121 shots in those five games. Now the Mavs, who have their own gem from that 2003 draft class, Josh Howard, taken with the last pick of the first round, have tried just about everything to slow Wade down. Back to Wade, who continues to punish the Mavericks, and I don't know if punish is a strong enough word; brutalize, destroy, maim, kill, torture seem as though they fit nicely, because that's exactly what Wade has done to the Mavs and the rest of the NBA during his third playoff run. Zone defenses have failed, second-year man Devin Harris, while quick enough, is just not strong enough. Adrian Griffin, a Wichita native, is big enough physically at New faces to fill old places New, old players must take on new roles to match last season's success NELSON BY SHAWN SHROYER sshroyer@kansan.com KANSAN SPORTSWRITER Sophomore third baseman Erik Morrison connects on his RBI double in the third inning against Kansas State in Manhattan on April 22. Kansan file photo The Kansas baseball team has the opportunity to reach consecutive NCAA tournaments for the first time since 1993-1994. However, next year's team will be without at least nine players from the senior-laden 2006 team that reached the Corvallis Regional. To match last season's success, Kansas will depend on some new faces at key positions and familiar faces in new roles. BATTING ORDER: Simpson will likely take Gus Milner's spot in right field. Junior Brock Simpson has the most experience as a leadoff hitter after filling that role for 24 games last season. Simpson hit .293 in 2006 with eight doubles, six triples, five home runs, 33 RBI, 38 runs and five stolen bases. With another year of experience and consistent playing time next season, Simpson should improve all of those numbers. On defense, Kansas baseball fans are used to Ritchie Price batting second and playing shortstop. The third and final Price brother, Robby, could find himself replacing Ritchie at both spots. Robby was a Louisville Slugger Preseason First Team All-American this spring and led Free State High School to its first state championship. Even as a freshman, Robby should be a regular contributor for the Jayhawks. Junior John Allman hit .333 in 2006 with six home runs, 16 doubles, 48 runs, 52 RBI and seven stolen bases. Allman started in left field all but six games last season and should remain there next season. Junior Erik Morrison also had a solid 2006 campaign. He hit .290 with a team-leading 14 homers, 15 doubles, 47 runs, 52 RBI and seven stolen bases. He only missed three games at third base last season and will man the hot corner again in 2007. As far as home runs go, Preston Land had the best year ever by a Kansas freshman with nine round trippers in 2006. He also hit .314 with 27 runs and 33 RBI Land started 40 games at first base last year and should surpass that SEE BASEBALL ON PAGE 19 SUPPORT BOOSTSTEAM GPAs BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER The University of Kansas athletics teams posted the second highest GPA in school history last semester. The 14 teams posted a combined 2.93 GPA. The highest still stands at 2.98, which was posted in Spring 2004. Paul Buskirk, associate athletics director, student athlete support services, attributed the rise in GPA to a number of things. With the arrival of Lew Perkins, athletics director, in summer 2003, increases within the academic side of the Athletics Department in "When Lew came here, he looked around everything, every aspect of what we do here," Marchiony said. "He thought immediately that we needed to increase our support, improve our student athlete support area. We've increased the staff and the tutoring budget." letics director, said Perkins evaluated the academic support within the department. Buskirk also attributed the recent academic success of the student athletes at the University to their recent athletic success. He noted the football team specifically. The Jayhawks finished 7-5, 3-5 Big 12, which included a victory in the Houston Bowl - the 'Hawks in the past three years. The Kansas football team posted its highest GPA last spring at a collective 2.67. GRA 2.95 2.9 2.85 2.8 2.75 2.7 2.65 2.6 2.55 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 Academic Year "When student athletes are performing well athletically, they carry that over to other aspects of their lives," Buskirk said. "They carry it over from the field to the class room." Though the department was pleased with the second highest GPA in school history, Marchio- Joshua Bickel/KANSAA Joshue Bickel/KANSAN This graph shows the highest GPA of student-athletes over the last 10 years. The highest GPA recorded was 2.98 in spring 2004. Last spring's 2.93 GPA was the second highest creased markedly Buskirk said. tory in the Houston Bowl - the GPA in school history, Marchio- the second highest jim Marchtony, associate ath- second bowl appearance for the SEE GPAS ON PAGE 19 SEE COLUMN ON PAGE 18 X7 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 17 Softball team ranked No.22 in final poll The Kansas softball team (36-26, 8-10 Big 12) was ranked No. 22 in the final ESPN.com/USA Softball Top 25 poll released June 14. The Jayhawks finished the regular season ranked No. 24. The softball team won its first Big 12 Conference tournament championship this past season en route to the team's most victories in a season since 1997. The Jayhawks also advanced to the NCAA Regionals Softball Tournament before being eliminated by 14th seed Washington in Provo, Utah. Arizona, Northwestern, UCLA Tennessee and Texas made up the top five, respectively, of the final poll. Big 12 schools Nebraska, No 15, Oklahoma, No. 17, Texas A&M, No. 18 and Baylor, No. 21, were also ranked in the final poll. Jack Weinstein Basketball adds three games to schedule AN of ers. in eras Kansas basketball has added three more games to its home schedule for the upcoming season. Dartmouth College will travel to Allen Fieldhouse for a game on Nov. 28 for the first ever meeting between the two schools, The University of Detroit Mercy will oppose the Jayhawks on Dec. 28 for the third meeting in the series, the first since 1986. The University of Rhode Island will be in Lawrence on Dec. 30 for the first meeting between the two schools since Rhode Island eliminated Kansas in the second round of the 1998 NCAA tournament. Jim Marchiony, Kansas associate athletics director, said that the schedule is still subject to change. "There's still more games to schedule," Marchiony said. "At least one game, maybe two. It changes so much that a game that we had a month ago may not exist now. That's why we don't put anything out until it's done." The final schedule may be complete by the end of July, at the earliest, Marchiony said. Jack Weinstein KU/MU football game to be televised on ABC The Kansas vs. Missouri football game this season will be televised nationally on ABC. The season finale for both schools will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday Nov. 25 at Farout Field in Columbia, Mo. Jim Marchiony, Kansas associate athletics director, said that a nationally televised game was great exposure for the University of Kansas. "It's good for our fans," Marchionny said. "It's good for our program. It highlights one of the great rivalries in the country. KU/MU is one of the most intense rivalries in all of college sports. It's good, it'll be on full display this year." Marchiony also said the game, televised on network television, says a lot about the progress the program was making. People at the networks and people in general were taking notice of what was going on at Kansas. The game will mark the 115th meeting between the two schools and is the oldest rivalry in college football west of the Mississippi River. -Jack Weinstein Pitcher earns more postseason awards Don Czyz has two more honors to add to his ever-growing list of postseason awards. The National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association named Czyz a Pro-Line Cap/NCBWA First Team All-American on June 13. On the same day, Baseball America, http://www.baseballamer 41 ica.com, named Czyz a Second Team All-American. Czyz Czyz, a senior right-handed closer for the Jayhawks, has already been named a Louisville Slugger First Team All-American, All-Big 12 First team, the NCBWA Stopper of the Year, a College Baseball Foundation All-American and was drafted in the 7th round by the Florida Marlins. Czzy finished the 2006 season with 19 saves, a 6-0 record, a 1.56 ERA and 60 strikeouts in 63.1 innings. His two biggest saves of the season were his last two. -Shawn Shroyer His 18th save clinched the Big 12 Championship for Kansas, as well as an automatic bid to an NCAA Regional. His 19th save came in Kansas' first regional game in 12 years, a 9-6 victory against Hawaii. Fairchild to embark on professional career A seventh Jayhawk from the 2006 squad has the opportunity to embark on his professional baseball career. Senior right-hander Ricky Fairchild signed a free agent contract with the Cleveland Indians. Fairchild transferred to Kansas from Tulane this season and became a mainstay in the Kansas' weekend rotation. In 18 starts, Fairchild garnered a 6-6 record and ate up 95.1 innings while compiling 42 strikeouts. He tied senior closer Don Czyz for second-most victories on the team and only senior right-hander Kodiak Quick pitched more innings. MADISON Czyz, Quick, senior outfielder Gus Milner, senior shortstop Ritchie Price, senior infielder Jared Schweitzer and junior left-hander Sean Land were all drafted in last week's MLB Amateur Draft. Fairchild -Shawn Shroyer KU forward, Giles has surgery on right thumb Kansas junior forward CJ Giles had minor surgery to repair torn ligaments in his right thumb. The injury occurred while he was working out June 13. JOHN A. RUBER Giles will avoid contact drills for the next six weeks, but can resume individual workouts in the next two to three weeks. Giles The Seattle native averaged 6.2 points and 4.8 rebounds in 33 games last season. He is expected to be an integral part of the returning Big 12 Conference regular season co-champions and Big 12 Conference tournament champions. -Jack Weinstein FATSOS LAWRENCEKS FATS LAWRENCE'S OPEN Tues-Sat 1016 Massachusetts YOUR LIVE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS! TUESDAYS $2 TAGLE MANNERS & DJ SKU & DJ KONSEPT Wells, Calls or ANY Bottled Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1Well $2 Dom. mixers bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumbo Long Is. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Dacardi mixers 1016 Massachusetts OPEN Tues-Sat 1016 Massachusetts YOUR LIVE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS! TUESDAYS $2 TABLE MANNERS & DJ SKU DJ KONSEPT Wells, Calls or ANY Bottled Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1 Well $2 Dom. bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumbo Long Is. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Bacardi mixers The University of Kansas Department of Theatre and Film University Theatre Presents KANSAS MYSTERY THEATRE And Then There Were None (Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians) 7:30 p.m. July 7, 8, 18, 20, 22, 2006 5:00 p.m. July 9, 2006 Something's Afoot A Musical Murder Mystery Book, music and lyrics by James McDonald, David Vos and Robert Gerlach, and additional music by Ed Linderman 7:30 p.m. July 14, 15, 19, 21, 2006 5:00 p.m. July 16 & 23, 2006 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyler Theatre, Murphy Hall Reserved seat tickets are available beginning June 26, through the KU Ticket Offices; University Theatre, 785 864-1902, and Lied Center, 785 864-ARTS, and on-line at www.kutheatre.com. The University Theatre Ticket Office is open from 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and one hour before show times. Ticket Prices. And Then There Were None public $12, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty start $15. Something's Arose, public $13, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty start $15. Something's Arose, public $13, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty start $15. The University Theatre is partally 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. KU UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University of Kansas Kansas Arts Commission STUDENT SENATE The University of Kansas Department of Theatre and Film University Theatre Presents KANSAS MYSTERY THEATRE And Then There Were None (Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians) 7:30 p.m. | July 7, 8, 18, 20, 22, 2006 5:00 p.m. | July 9, 2006 Something's Afoot A Musical Murder Mystery Book, music and lyrics by James McDonald, David Vos and Robert Gerlach, and additional music by Ed Linderman 7:30 p.m. | July 14, 15, 19, 21, 2006 5:00 p.m. | July 16 & 23, 2006 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall Reserved seal tickets are available, beginning June 26, through the KU Ticket Offices: University Theatre, 785-864-1902, and Lied Center, 785-864-ARTS, and on-line at www.ku theatre.com. The University Theatre ticket Office is open from 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and one hour before show times. Ticket Prices: And Then There Were Nones public $12, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty/staff $11; Something's Afoot public $15, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty/staff $14. The University Theatre 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. KU UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University of Kansas Kansas Arts Commission STUDENT SENATE 18 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 MLB Hunt for steroids turns to Giants BY JANIE MCCAULET THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO — Members of the San Francisco Giants' coaching staff have been contacted by former Sen. George Mitchell in his independent investigation of steroids in baseball. "I understand some guys were supposed to (talk to him)," Giants manager Felipe Alou told The Associated Press on Monday. "That's all I know. That is very personal. I don't ask these guys." Several people within Major League Baseball confirmed that coaches on Alou's staff had heard from Mitchell. They spoke on condition of anonymity after being asked not to discuss the investigation publicly. Harvey Shields, one of Giants slugger Barry Bonds' personal trainers, who works for the team, also was being sought by Mitchell. The former Senate majority leader was appointed in March by commissioner Bud Selig to head the league's investigation into steroids in the sport. Bonds, second on the career home run list behind Hank Aaron, is among the players being investigated. Alou said he had not yet been contacted by Mitchell, "but I probably will." A Giants spokesman said the entire coaching staff declined to comment about Mitchell's investigation because Major League Baseball asked teams not to discuss the subject publicly to protect the integrity of the probe. protect the integrity of the patient. Selig has said he was prompted to launch an investigation in part by the spring release of the book "Game of Shadows," by two San Francisco Chronicle reporters who detailed Bonds' alleged use of steroids, insulin and human growth hormone. There is no timetable for completing the investigation. Authors Lance Williams and Mark Fainaru-Wada wrote that Bonds started using steroids because he was jealous of the attention paid to Mark McGwire's home run race with Sammy Sosa in 1998. The 41-year-old Bonds, who passed Babe Ruth with his 715th career home run last month, has always denied using steroids of any other performance-enhancing drugs _ insisting everything he has accomplished is a product of natural talent and hard work. Wednesday nights: $1 Domestic Draw DJ MacCowboy 10pm-2am NO COVER ANYTIME Yachi Club SPORTS BAR & GRILL New Special.New Place.New Night. 856-8188 * 6th & Wisconsin Men. L: Buffalo Chicken Salad D: Chicken Finger Basket $2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles $2.75 Import Bottles Tues. L: Hot Ham & Cheese D: 1/2 Price Burgers $2 Domestic Bottles Wed. L: Roast Beef Sandwich D: 75¢ Hard Shell Tacos D: 85¢ Soft Shell Tacos $2.50 Baccari Drinks $1 Domestic Draws Thur. L: Chicken Finger Wrap D: Wings $1.50 Single Wells $2 Wheat Pints Fri. L: Chicken Fried Steak w/ mashed potatoes D: 1/2 Price Apps 4-6 p.m. $2.50 Single Crown, Absolut, Mallbu $3 Guiness Draws Sat. L: California Turkey Sandwich D: Steak Entree $7 2L Domestic Towers, $11 3L $2 Single Jack, Captain, and Smirnoff Drinks Sun. L & D: Wings 10 for $4, 20 for $7, 40 for $13 1/2 Price Martinis and Wines $3 Double Bloody Mary's HURRICANES FINALLY WIN FIRST STANLEY CUP TITLE BY PAUL NEWBERRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RALEIGH, N.C. — Thanks to the kid, all those Carolina old-timers finally got to hoist the Stanley Cup. Rod Brind'Amour cried. Bret Hedican jumped for joy. Even Doug Weight — bad shoulder and all — lifted hockey's most revered trophy above his head. It tilted slightly to his right, but he held on. to his right, but he needs No way the Hurricanes were going to let this one slip away. Cam Ward made sure of that. CHELSEA The rookie goalie stopped nearly everything that came his way, finishing off a brilliant playoffs with a rock-solid performance in Game 7. The Hurricanes skated away with their first Stanley Cup title, beating Edmonton 3-1 in the winner-take-all finale Monday night. Ward, only 22, won the Conn Smythe Trophy as most valuable player of the postseason. "Goaltending wins you championships, make no mistake about it," said BrindAmour, the 35-year-old captain, his eyes still red after he left the ice. "I got to raise the cup because of that kid." Brind'Amour wasn't the only member of the 30-something club who finally broke through. All of them will be getting their names on the cup. There was Hedican, 35, who lost in his first two trips to the finals. And Weight, 35, who finally made it for the first time in his 15th season. And Whitney, 34, who didn't reach the finals until Year 14. And the most patient one of all, 37-year-old Glen Wesley, who had played in the eighth-most regular-season games (1,311) in NHL history without winning a championship. "That was probably the greatest feeling of Paul Chiasson/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Finally. Paul Chishson/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina Hurricanes coach Peter Laviolette kisses the Stanley Cup after winning Game 7 of the Stanley cup hockey finals over the Edmonton Oilers in Raleigh, N.C. on Monday June 19, 2006. my life," coach Peter Laviolette said. "To watch those guys hold the cup over their head — that is what I will remember." A couple of defensemen, Aaron Ward and Frantisek Kaberle, staked Carolina to a 2-0 lead through two periods. Justin Williams finished off the Oilers, scoring an empty-net goal with 1:01 remaining after Edmonton playoff star Fernando Pisani broke up Cam Ward's shutout early in the third. Oilers defenseman Chris Pronger, a stalwart throughout the postseason, gave up the puck in the Carolina zone and wound up making a helpless dive to block-Williams' gimme into the goal that had been vacated by Jussi Markkanen in favor of an extra skater. 6'5" ,230 lbs. to match up with the 6'4" 212 lbs. Wade, but just doesn't have the quicks to keep up. The aforementioned Howard has taken his turn, but came away with only hurt feelings. COLUMN (CONTINUED FROM 16) So who can stop Dwyane Wade? Or at least slow him down? least slow down You'll have to leave the Mavericks roster, skip the Pistons, bypass the Nets and find another member of that 2003 draft class, #12 on the Chicago Bulls. Perhaps a steady paycheck has allowed Hinrich to ditch the lazy locks, but the 6'3",190 lbs. former third-team All-American from Iowa is as good as it gets when it comes to defending Wade. That's right, KU's very own, the floppy- haired one, Kirk Hinrich. During the regular season, Wade averaged 27.2 points per game. In three contests against the Bulls, he averaged just more than 12. Through 22 playoff games, (last night's game not included), Wade averaged 28 points per contest. Hinrich and the Bulls limited him to 24.6 a game, his lowest of the four series he has played in. The Bulls also held Wade to his lowest field goal percentage of the playoffs, holding the former Marquette star to 42 percent shooting. That number looks even better when compared to the "couldsomebody-pleaseput-a-hand-in-his-face-defense" employed by the allegedly defense-minded Pistons; Wade shot 64 percent against "Mo Town". Defensively, Hinrich is one of the best in the NBA. Not surprising, really when you consider he was a defensive stud while at KU. Just ask Kareem Rush. While Hinrich's profile in the league was already on the rise, his defensive efforts on Wade should boost his stature even more. And the timing couldn't be any better. Hinrich is heading into a contract year as he enters his fourth professional season in 2006-2007. The Bulls have boatloads of cash under the salary cap and would be wise to invest in one of the better all-around NBA players in Hinrich. If not, well, there's always Dallas. -- Davis is a Topeka senior in journalism and english the four series he has played on The Bulla www WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 19 GPA (CONTINUED FROM 16) ny said the goal was still a 4.0 GPA. While he said that feat may be difficult to attain with more than 500 student athletes at the University, he said that they wouldn't come close if they didn't shoot for it. when please- ployed istons; own". best in en you while at Marchiony added that one of the main goals of the department was to put every student athlete on track to graduate in a four to five-year period. ague was sports on more. Her. Hin-ras as heason in in under invest in players in Dallas. "With the time they put into their sports, it requires dedication on the student athlete's alism part," Marchiony said. "It requires a dedicated faculty, which we have. It requires help from the student support area, which we have. With those things in place, I think were going to continue to see positive results. BASEBALL (CONTINUED FROM 16) "We're not satisfied with a 2.93. We're pleased that we have 40 athletes with 4.0s, but we want more than that." - Edited by Dani Hurst number in 2007. Despite an injury-plagued 2006 season, Ryne Price hit nine home runs in 86 at-bats. If his injury problems are behind him, Ryne should be a regular at second base in 2007. Sophomore Justin Ellrich saw limited action last season, but showed some potential to be Kansas' designated hitter. In 48 at-bats, Ellrich had one home run, three doubles, four RBI and seven runs. The catcher position appears to be up for grabs for 2007. Sophomore Buck Afenir and senior Dylan Parzyk combined to hit .228 last season, but Afenir did hit .375 with a home run and six RBI during the Big 12 tournament. Afenir and Parzyks competition in 2007 will be incoming transfers Joe Servais from Garden City CC and Joe Soushers from Phoenix College. Servais hit .356 as a sophomore for the Broncbusters with 14 extra base hits, 36 RBI, 54 runs and 13 stolen bases. Soushers hit .393 as a sophomore for the Bears with 11 extra base hits, 24 RBI and 16 runs. Center field will be one of the biggest holes to fill in 2007. Matt Baty played solid defense there, was always a base-stealing threat and was a career .320 hitter. Senior Kyle Murphy has the most potential to do the same next season. Murphy displayed a stellar glove last season and might have even more speed than Baty, but his hitting - a .153 average - was a weakness in 2006. PITCHING STAFF: Kansas will have a plethora of young pitchers to choose from to replace Land, Fairchild and Quick in its weekend rotation. However, sophomore Nick Czyz appears to be the only clear-cut favorite to fill a weekend spot. Czyz's early season struggles in 2006 hurt his overall numbers (4-3 record, 5.11 ERA and 30 walks in 49.1 innings), but the lefty made hitters look silly at times with 45 strikeouts and grew up in a hurry, earning the win in the Big 12 Championship game against Nebraska. Senior Brendan McNamara is another candidate to start on weekends. As a middle reliever and midweek starter in 2006, he went 3-3 with a 3.86 ERA and 40 strikeouts in 51.1 innings. To fill the third weekend spot, coach Ritch Price may look to land a transfer from a Division I school, as he did last season with Fairchild. Garden City CC transfer Aaron Breit looked like the most likely candidate for the spot, but after being drafted in the 2005 MLB Amateur Draft by San Diego, Breit signed with the Padres the day before this year's draft. Sophomore Andy Marks has a good chance at being a long reliever on weekends and a midweek starter for the Jayhawks. The lefthanded Marks had a 2-1 record in 2006 with a 5.35 ERA and 31 strikeouts in 33.2 innings. After Marks, Kansas could find regular setup men in transfers Andres Esquibel and Hiarali Garcia. Esquibel went 8-4 as a sophomore for Palomar College with a 2.63 ERA and 65 strikeouts in 92.1 innings. Garcia went 6-3 as a sophomore for Eastern Oklahoma State College with a 2.58 ERA and 89 strikeouts in 83.7 innings. If Kansas doesn't add to its roster before next season, Esquibel and Garcia may battle for spots in the weekend rotation. Filling in for Kansas legend Don Czyz to close games will be bophomore Paul Smyth. Despite a 6.13 ERA last season, he compiled a 5-1 record and one save. Smyth also had 37 strikeouts to 15 walks in 54.1 innings. "Any time you win the Big 12 conference, you're on the map," Baty said. "It was hard to get there, but the hardest part is going to be for the younger guys to sustain that. It can be easy just to fall right back off that map." Edited by Dani Hurst Specialized Summer Sale! June 16-25 Save Big On All Kinds of Bikes! SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 841 MASSACHUSETTS 012345 LANHAMCE, MA 02459 804 Massachusetts St. • Downtown Lawrence • (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com From tanning at our pool and sweating in our exercise center, to relaxing in an Air-Conditioned apartment, Colony Woods has everything you need. Now Leasing for Fall! Colony Woods Coming soon: a new look for Colony Woods, call for more details 785 842-5111 | 1301 W. 24th St. www.colonywoods.com 20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,2006 CAMPUS Coupons CAMPUS brought to you by KANSAN.COM Coupons THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS Coupons brought to you by KANSAN.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE Bagel & Cream Cheese W/ Purchase of Bagel & Cream Cheese Limit One DUNKIN' DONUTS #771 CAMPUS Coupons FREE CAMPUS Coupons brought to you by KANSAN.COM THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FREE Bagel & Cream Cheese W/ Purchase of Bagel & Cream Cheese Limit One Exp. 7/21/06 99¢ Medium Iced Coffee Any Flavor * Limit One 764 COUPONS Exp. 7/21/06 Apartments & Townhomes Aberdeen Lease now and get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited Time Offer. Exp. 7/21/06 (785) 749-1288 | 2300 Wakarusa Dr. | www.LawrenceApartments.com Buy One Get One @ 1/2 Price Sylas & Maddy's Olathe Store 11925 S. Strang Line Rd. Lawrence Store 1014 Massachusetts Exp. 7/21/06 Welcome Home! 1 Month FREE! *Restrictions apply 2166 W. 26th St. (785) 843-8448 www.southpointeks.com Exp. 7/21/06 75¢ Off Any Sub Not Valid W/any other offers 624 W. 12th 841-3268 1814 W. 23rd 843-6000 OFFSET OFFSET OFFSET Exp. 7/21/06 Buy One Smoothie Get One Free! Sheridan's FROZEN GUSTARD Exp. 7/21/06 Twilight Rate After 4pm Everyday $7.00 Special Rate $1.00 OFF Green Fee before 3pm $2.00 OFF Electric Cart Anytime Exp. 7/21/06 COFFEE DUNKIN' DONUTS Apartments & Townhomes Aberdeen Lease now and get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited Time Offer. CAMPUS Coupons Exp. 7/21/06 (785) 749-1288 | 2300 Wakarus Dr. | www.LawrenceApartments.com Sylas & Maddy's Buy One Get One @ 1/2 Price Sylas & Maddy's Olathe Store Lawrence Store 11925 S. Strang Line Rd. 1014 Massachusetts CAMPUIS Exp. 7/21/06 Welcome Home! 1 Month FREE! *Restrictions apply* 2166 W. 26th St. (785) 843-6446 www.southpointks.com Exp. 7/21/06 CAMPUS Coupons Yello Sub 75¢ Off Any Sub Not Valid W/any other offers 624 W. 12th 841-3268 1814 W. 23rd 843-6000 CAMPUS Coupons Exp. 7/21/06 Offer good for instore or delivery COWBOY Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD CAMPUS Coupons Buy One Smoothie Get One Free! Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD Exp. 7/21/06 CAMPUS Coupons THE ORCHARD'S Alvamar Orchards Golf 3000 Bob Billings Pkwy. 785-843-7456 Exp. 7/21/05 Twilight Rate After 4pm Everyday $7.00 Special Rate $1.00 OFF Green Fee before 3pm $2.00 OFF Electric Cart Anytime CAMPUS Coupons THE ORCHARD'S Alvamar Orchards Golf 3000 Bob Billings Pkwy. 785-843-7456 Exp. 7/21/05 Twilight Rate After 4pm Everyday $7.00 Special Rate $1.00 OFF Green Fee before 3pm $2.00 OFF Electric Cart Anytime CAMPUS Coupons THE ORCHARD Ahamar Orchard Golf THE ORCHARD'S Alvamar Orchards Golf 3000 Bob Billings Pkwy. 785-843-7456 Exp. 7/21/05 KANSANCLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM JOBS . LOST & FOUND PHONE 785.864.4358 SERVICES TRAFFIC-DUIL'S-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matters/regulatory issues Criminal lawyers Law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation JOBS Are you 21? Do you like to go out at night? Will your friends come to where you work? Applications are being accepted by West Coast Salon for summer & fall wait staff. Apply after 4pm 2222 Iowa. Creative, Energetic Person. Promote travel, tours, cruises and other fun events. Opportunities for personal and business development. 841-6254 Part Time office assistant now thru next school year, 15-20 hrs/ week Mon-Fri. Flexible schedule, experience required. Start $7.50-$8.00. Apply @ Schumm Food Co., 719 Mass (Upstairs above Buffalo Bob's). Saturday night sitter for 9 yr. old girl. Must have car and be a non-smoker. Call Emily for more details at 749-4773. TUTORS WANTED The Academic Achievement and Access Academic Achievement and Abuse Center is hiring tutors for the Fall Semester (visit the Tutoring Services website for a list of courses where tutors are needed). Tutors must have excellent communication skills and have received a B or better in the courses that they wish to tutor (or in higher-level courses in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, go to www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop by 22 Strong Hall for more information by asking them to take more about the application process. Two references are required. Call 864-4064 with questions. EO/AA (Paid for by KU). Laborer/Carpenter Wanted R&H Builders Summer Help R&H Builders Starting Pay $8-$12 Per Hour Depending On Experience. Applicants please call Doug © (785) 865-0529 for more details JOBS SELL BEER AT NASCAR July 1st and/or 2nd. Average commission $75 to $150 per day Plus Tips! GET PAID CASH NIGHTLY!! Non Profit Groups Welcome! www.WorkNASCAR.com or call toll free: 877.EMS.0123 Teaching Opportunity Rehabilitation Services and KU Center for Research on Learning are establishing a pool of instructors interested in periodic part time contracts to teach literacy and/or employability skills to individuals with disabilities in KC, Lawrence, Johnson County. For more information go to: http://das.kucr.org/teachingopportunity.html. Applications due by July 17 WARREN-M*C ELWAIN MORTUARY LAK POSITION AVAILABLE A local mortuary desires to hire a person to work every other night and weekend. Duties include: answering the phone and door, light janitorial duties and working with the public. This individual needs to be neat, have good communication skills and desire to serve others. The work will be in exchange for a salary, apartment and paid utilities. The position is available June 18th. For additional information and an interview, call 843-1120 and ask for Phil. STUFF 2003 Chandeller Mobile Home. 3 BR, 2 BA, FP & all appliances. Asking $24,000 or best offer. Call 620-229-3444. FOR RENT Studio near KU. 3 BR House. 2 BR office Apt., or sleeping room/possible exchange for labor 785-841-6254. 2 BDR 1 bath Quiet setting, patio/balcony, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgmt.. Cats welcomed $515-535 Call 785-843-0011 or www.holiday-apts.com STONECREST APARTMENTS 1900 MONTEREY WAY • 2 BEDROOMS BATH • 3 BEDROOMS BATH • 2 BEDROOMS BATH POPULAR • 3 BEDROOMS HI BATH POPULAR • SMALL FETT WELCOME VILLAGE SQUARE 850 AVALON • 2 BEDROOMS • 1 BATHROOM CATS WELCOME $500-545 HANOVER PLACE 200 HANOVER PLACE 200 HANOVER PLACE * STUDIO, 1 BDRM, 2 BDRM * WATKER PAID * SMALL PETS WELCOME Phone: 785-842-3040 E-mail: village@sunflower.com Classified Policy: accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Classified Policy: The Kanas will not knowingly accept an advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanas will not knowingly 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. nandieap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. limitation of discursive Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. KANSANCLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 CLASSIFIEDS THEUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 21 KANSANCLASSIFIEDS ACE DRM orusion entation, reference, on." thereby lhouswspa- webpa equal _AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOMMATE SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL PHONE 785.864.4358 FOR RENT FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM 3 BR SPECIAL-Free Rent! Quality, Affordable Townhomes 1, 2, 3 Bedroom available, include w/d dw, mw, fp, back patio. Great SW location! Lorimar & Courtside Townhomes 785-841-7849 Attention senior grad students, real nice, spacious 3 or 4 BR house close to KU. Hardwood floors, no smoking/pets 82- 8909 or 331-5209 FOR RENT 1 MONTH FREE RENT House for Rent. 1st Month Rent Free. August 1. 1446 Kentucky; 3 BR, LR, Kitchen, 1/2 BA, W/D, A/C, Walking dist. to KU. Call: 785.979.7443 or 785.550.6557. FOR RENT 1 MONTH FREE RENT 1 MONTH FREE RENT 3 BDR 2 bath spacious living room, walk-in closets, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgmt, Peaceful setting, Cats welcomed $650 Call 785-843-0011 or www.holiday- apts.com For Rent - 2 BR, 1 BA, Duplex. Close to campus. $400 per month. Available now. 785-838-8244 DON'T BE LEFT HANGING THIS FALL! CURRENTLY LEASING FOR AUGUST 2006 Park25 Put down a low deposit for Fall on an extra-large 1 bedroom apartment. With washer/dryer hookups that will be held for you until the date of move-in! SWIMMING POOL NO APPLICATION FEE ON KU BUS ROUTE SMALL PETS WELCOME CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! 2401 W. 25th [9A3] 785-842-1455 FOR RENT South Pointe AFARTMENTS Attn seniors, grad students. 1 BR apt, quiet, real nice, close to campus, hard wood floors, lots of windows, no smok- ing/pets. Avail. 1 B 832-8909 or 331-5209 $99 Deposit Special PLUS 1 MONTH FREE! 2,3&4 Bedrooms Available HOUSES FOR RENT 2 bedroom & 1 bedroom available Hard-wood floors! Close to campus! contact DDUG @ 785-065-0529 for more details 1 BR Starting at $499 • Sparkling Pool • Small Pets Welcome • Close to KU *Restrictions Apply 2166 W. 26th St. (785) 843-6446 www.southpointks.com Holiday Apartments Now leasing for summer and fall - 2, 3, & 4 BR Apts, & Townhomes - Great Floorplans - Swimming Pool - On-site Laundry Facility - Cats and small pets ok - KU Bus Route - Lawrence Bus Route 2 Bedroom $515 & Up 3 Bedroom $650 & Up **SPECIAL** 4 Bedroom $775 & Up 2 Bedroom Townhouse $750 211 Mount Hope Court #1 [785] 843-0011 | www.holiday-apts.com FOR RENT Don't forget the 20% student discount when placing a classified. With proof of KUID Apartments & Townhomes (785) 749-1288 2300 Wikarusa Dr. Aberdeen 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms Large Rooms and Closets Great Floorsplans Lease now and you'll get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited time offer. LawrenceApartments.com ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE Looking for 2 roommates M/F in a nice BR apart. Low cost utils gets you almost everything@ great location. 817-822-1119 Female roommate needed for coed 3 BR, 2.5 BA in nice townhouse in quiet neighborhood near 23rd & Kasold, $300/mo + util. Call Abbie at 785-840-6482 or Trevor at 316-215-2485. For summer and next yr. Kansan Classifieds classifieds@kansan.com KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own. There's a better way to vent. free for all 864-0500. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN X 22 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2006 The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-sc; 1-Difficult horoscope. wednesday, june 21 ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★ Understand what is happening within a financial partnership or arrangement. You simply might not see eye to eye with someone else. On some level, you could be heading down the warpath. What happens hits you in a vital spot. Tonight: Take some thinking time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★★★ You distinctly have the edge. You make the difference. It might not be important to decide if someone is contrary. Communicate past others' barriers. Tonight: Accept an unexpected invitation. (May 21-June 20) GEMINI ★★★ Assume a low profile, and you will be much happier. Understand that you don't always have to have the answers. Sometimes you need to simply rethink what you hear and think is going on. Tonight: Get some extra R and R while you still can. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ★★★★ You might have to hop over a couple of obstacles to get to the bottom of a problem. You might want to say your piece. Someone is ready to hear it loud and clear. You could be angry with a friend. Tonight: Where your friends are. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ***** Many look to you for answers. On some level, you might be worn out and tired from everyone acting up or demanding this or that. It is important to sort through what you must do. Think positively. Tonight: In the limelight. VIRGO ***** Your ability to be thoughtful and intellectual merge. Where others become wild and out of control, you stay solid and thoughtful. A friend wants what he wants and could do whatever he needs to do to achieve the results. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) LIBRA Tonight: Put on some happy music. (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★★★★ Work with one person at a time. Your focus and attention mean a lot to each person. Know when to cut back and when to take action. You might want and need to step back. Take a stand if need be. Tonight: Be with a favorite person. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Observe what occurs, and listen to what others say. You know what works with them. Take an overview. Think carefully and understand how unpredictable or volatile a situation might be. Move only after you feel you have grasped the situation. Tonight: Say yes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** You want to defer to others very quickly. You don't need to carry the weight of a problem. You need to discover what makes you tick, as a partner could challenge your very essence. Tonight: Easy does it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ★★★★★ Your imagination takes you in a new direction. Test your limits when dealing with someone who can be a hothead, especially with money. Think positively about a difference of opinion, and work with each individual. Tonight: Use your imagination. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ★★★ You could get into it with a fellow associate, loved one or friend. Be smart; don't take the bait. You might be unpredictable financially. Your checkbook could hurt you before you know it. Tonight: Happy at home. (Feb. 19-March 20) PISCES **** Your fiery energy could put others off. You have little tolerance for sticks in-the-mud right now. Realize that you could be overly critical. You could switch gears quite suddenly, out of the blue. Tonight: Out with friends. crossword.1 ACROSS 1 PBS science series 5 Where Goldilocks was found 8 Masticate 12 Send forth 13 Man-mouse link 14 Tra trailer 15 Tom Hanks movie 17 Persisting 18 Prepare to pray 19 "Who cares?" 21 Bridge coup 24 "My home, sweet home" 25 Equitable 28 Alger's "before" 30 Method 33 Sternward 34 Permissible 35 Noshed 36 Cattle call 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 | | | | 37 "Oh, woe" 38 Workout venues 39 Abbott's first baseman 41 Opposite of "giddyap" 43 Extol 46 Investigation 50 1972 Bread song, "Everything —" 51 Premium 54 Capricorn 55 Sticky stuff 56 Pool member 57 "The — the limit" 58 Baltimore newspaper 59 Remnants DOWN 1 Guitar part 2 Muscat's country 3 Work-bench attachment 4 Bear witness 5 Violin player's need 6 Historic time 7 "— of Our Lives" 8 Talons 9 Shakespeare in law 10 Director Kazan 11 Bulb measure 16 Every iota 20 Vote off the island 22 Seed coating 23 Showy parrot 25 Predicament 26 E.T.'s craft 27 Fare beater, maybe 29 Dorothy or Lilian 31 $ dispenser 32 "Of course" 34 Neighbor of Cambodia 38 Sale setting, at times 40 Clues 42 Unclose 43 Sty group 44 Castle 45 Ova 47 Author Wister 48 Combo 49 Argus's 100 52 Debtor's letters 53 "— Ryan's Express" sudoku Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 6x6 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Concepts Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday. by Dave Green | | | 4 | | | | 2 | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | 5 | | 1 | | | | | 7 | | | | 4 | | | | 9 | | | 2 | | 8 | | 4 | | 6 | | | | | 5 | | | | 7 | | | | | 9 | | 1 | | 3 | | 5 | | | 5 | | | | 6 | | | | 1 | | | | | 2 | | 7 | | | | | | | 3 | | | | 4 | | | Difficulty Level ★★★ by Dave Green Conceptis Sudoku 5 6 3 4 2 8 4 2 1 6 7 9 6 8 9 4 3 1 6 5 7 4 2 Difficulty Level ★★★ Conceptis Sudoku by Dave Green | | | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 8 | 5 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 2 | | | | 3 | | | | | | 8 | | | | 6 | | | 5 | | | 7 | | | | 7 | | 3 | | 2 | | 4 | | | | 9 | | | 6 | | | 3 | | | | 5 | | | | | | 9 | | | | 2 | 1 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 6 | 5 | | | | | | | | | | | | Difficulty Level ★★★★ see page 23 for answers WEDNESDAY,JUNE 21,2006 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 23 ENTERTAINMENT crossword. 2 ACROSS 1 Actress Nazi- mova 5 Pouch 8 Pronto, on a memo 12 Waikiki wingding 13 Gloater's cry 14 Tree trunk 15 Touch 16 Enthusiast 17 Faraway fleet? 18 "Smokin' " 20 Sonnet section 22 Sphere 23 Magic 8-Ball answer 24 "Wizard of Oz" cast member 27 Follower 32 "Life — cabaret" 33 Meadow 34 Zodiac sign 35 Michael Jack- son album 38 Radiate 39 CSI evidence 40 "Cock-a-doo- dle- —!" 42 Trap-setter's cry wers 45 Disconnected 49 Colorful fish 50 IRS employee 52 Festive 53 Track event 54 More, to Manuel 55 Egg 56 Benevolent fraternity 57 Ordinal suffix 58 Not so much DOWN 1 Winged 2 Garage request 3 Praise to the skies 4 Pen holder? 5 Diamond game 6 "Eureka!" 7 Unfavorable votes 8 One indulging to excess 9 Non-aggressive pitch 10 Lotion additive 11 Nuisance 19 Otherwise 21 Storm center 24 Illuminated 25 Blond shade 26 Mountain mahogany 28 Sandra or Ruby 29 Moolah 30 "The Matrix" role 31 AAA job 36 Parts of the foot 37 ---di-dah 38 101-digit number 41 "I see" 42 Bush rival 43 October stone 44 Pinnacle 46 Macadamize 47 Asset 48 Thanksgiving veggies 51 Memorized crossword. 3 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 ACROSS 1 Loses color 6 Bribe 9 Figure head? (Abbr.) 12 Hebrew letter 13 Eventual aves 14 Cock and bull? 15 Prove untrue 16 Handel masterpiece 18 "The - Co- meth" 20 Never again? 21 Puncturing tool 23 D.C. VIP 24 Highland hillsides 25 Shirk work 27 Gunpowder ingredient 29 Command 31 Takes as one's own 35 Goings-on at some clinics | 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 | ___ | ___ | | 37 Worked at a loom 38 Opening night 41 Caviar base 43 Scull prop 44 “— have to do” 45 Burn a bit 47 Fastest land animal 49 Turn, in a way 52 Afternoon social 53 "Hail, Caesar!" 54 Speechify 55 Ararat craft 56 Apiece 57 Giggly noise (Var.) DOWN 1 Beatles adjective 2 Micro-brewery product 3 She caused bad hair days 4 Grand-scale tale 5 Bo-Peep's charges 6 Mogadishu denizen 7 It takes the cake 8 — de deux 9 Porcelain 10 Hippies' mantra 11 Bonfire result 17 Sadness 19 Calendar page 21 Priestly vestment 22 Reason to say "alas!" 24 Foundation 26 Instrument of punishment 28 Verboten 30 Collection 32 "The Mikado" character 33 1933 project abbr. 34 Sun. subject 36 Sagittarius 38 Judges' statements 39 Old anesthetic 40 Dismal 42 Cereal fungus 45 Rescue 46 Heart 48 Savion Glover's genre 50 Put away 51 E preceder cryptoquip CRYPTOQUIP IWPSU ZYKZ ZYW GZTPSU EJGPLPKSG KTW KFGA EKTKZYASWTG, MWAMFW LKFF ZYWE TJSSWTG AS IKGG. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Z equals T CRYPTOQUIP YZJX MZJ NJXFWQX YGEIJH QXMP G XJQFZRPAZPPH NWR, MZJ RGAMJXHJA GOIJH “OP YGHHEJ QM RJ?” Today's Cryptoquip Clue: O equals S CRYPTOQUIP Q C G V H G M D H Y D G Z Z H W H I V B A B J H G A A D H Y J V X I H W V J, B W H MB X A I M G A A D H Y IH-MAGJJ-QCQHI. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: A equals L see answers on page 2 sudoku answers 6 1 4 7 8 9 2 3 5 9 3 8 5 2 1 6 4 7 7 5 2 3 4 6 1 8 9 1 2 7 8 5 4 9 6 3 3 8 5 6 9 2 7 1 4 4 9 6 1 7 3 8 5 2 5 7 9 4 6 8 3 2 1 8 4 1 2 3 7 5 9 6 2 6 3 9 1 5 4 7 8 Difficulty Level ★★★ 2 (from page 22) 3 4 3 2 9 7 1 5 8 6 8 7 1 4 6 5 2 3 9 6 9 5 8 3 2 4 7 1 1 6 3 7 8 4 9 5 2 9 4 7 2 5 3 1 6 8 5 2 8 6 1 9 3 4 7 3 5 6 1 2 7 8 9 4 2 8 9 3 4 6 7 1 5 7 1 4 5 9 8 6 2 3 Difficulty Level ★★★ 42 2 1 9 8 7 5 4 6 3 6 8 5 1 3 4 7 2 9 7 3 4 2 9 6 1 8 5 4 6 3 9 5 8 2 7 1 5 7 8 3 1 2 9 4 6 1 9 2 4 6 7 5 3 8 8 5 7 6 4 1 3 9 2 3 2 1 7 8 9 6 5 4 9 4 6 5 2 3 8 1 7 24THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ▼ CALENDAR ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY,JUNE21,2006 what's going on Things to do in Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka from June 21-27 WEDNESDAY JUNE 21 Widespread Panic. Starlight Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., 7:30 p.m. $33.00. www.ticketmaster.com John Digweed. Madrid Theatre. Kansas City, Mo., 8:00 p.m., 18+ $21.50, www.ticketmaster.com That Jam Thing. Jazzhaus. Lawrence, 10:00 p.m., 21+, $2.00, www.jazzhaus.com Summer Club Wars. Battle of the Bands. The Granada. Lawrence 8:00 p.m., all ages, $7.00. www. thegranada.com Buck Night. Kauffman Stadium. Kansas City, Mo., 7:10 p.m., all ages, $7.00-$27.00, www.krcyals.com THURSDAY JUNE 22 Blackpool Lights. Grand emporium. Kansas City, Mo., 8:00 p.m., all ages, $8.00, www.ticketmaster.com Marcos Ramirez. VooDoo Lounge at Harrah's Casino. Kansas City, Mo., 8:00 p.m., 21+, $30.00-$75.00, www.ticketmaster.com Drive By Truckers. Beaumont Club. Kansas City, Mo., 8:30 p.m., 18+ $19.00, www.ticketmaster.com FRIDAY JUNE 23 Ludo. The Granada, Lawrence, 7:00 p.m., all ages, $5.00, www thegranada.com George Ml. Musical. Lawrence Community Theatre. Lawrence, 8:00 p.m., all ages, $14.00-$20.00, www.community.lawrence.com/ Communitytheatre Hank III. Beaumont Club, Kansas City, Mo.; 8:30 p.m., $16.50, www.ticketmaster.com SATURDAY JUNE 24 Kansas Koyotes vs. St. Joseph Storm, Kansas Expocentre. Topeka, 7:05 p.m., $10.00-$46.50, www. ticketmaster.com Katt Williams. Music Hall Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., 8:00 p.m., $37.50-$41.50, www.ticketmaster.com Plumb. Grand Emporium. Kansas City, Mo., 8:00 p.m., $10.00, www.ticketmaster.com Sellout. Jazzhaus. Lawrence, 10:00 p.m., 21+,$5.00, www.jazzhaus.com Redneck Wine and Cheese Festival. Community America Ballpark Kansas City, KS, 7:05 p.m., all ages, $5.00-$14.00, www.tbonesbaseball.com SUNDAY JUNE 25 Jon B., Beaumont Club. Kansas City, Mo.; 7:00 p.m., all ages; $19.50. www.ticketmaster.com Live at the Gem. Gem Theater Kansas City, Mo., 7:00 p.m., all ages, $8.00-$10.00, www.ticketmaster. com Salute to the Negro Leagues Day. Kauffman Stadium. Kansas City, Mo., 1:10 p.m., all ages, $7.00- $27.00. www.kcroyals.com MONDAY JUNE 26 Sonic Youth. Liberty Hall, Lawrence, 8:00 p.m., $25.00 + $.50 box office charge, www.ticketmaster.com THESDAY JUNE 27 Riverdance. Starlight Theatre. Kansas City, Mo., 8:30 p.m., $9.00- $75.00, www.kcstarstudy.com South Dauphin CENTRAL AVE. 785-843-6446 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 $2 ALMOST ANYTHING $2.50 16oz. Domestic bottles $3 Double Captain $3 32oz. BIG BEERS $3 Vodka & Energy $5 Bloody Mary's $5 ANY PITCHER $2 Domestic Pints $2 Wells $2 Domestic Bottles $2 UV Vodka $3 Domestic Pitchers $3 Malibu Drinks THE PENNSYLVANIA CITY HIGH SCHOOL 19980425 Aberdeen Apartments & Townhomes 2300 Wakarusa Dr. 785-749-1288 LawrenceApartments.com $500 FREE RENT $500 FREE RENT $500 FREE RENT $500 FREE RENT $500 FREE RENT $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE: OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 M-F 9-6 M-F 9-6 M-F 9-6 M-F 9-6 M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sat 11-3 Sat 11-3 Sat 11-3 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 Sun 12-3 Sun 12-3 Sun 12-3 Sun 12-3 LADIES NIGHT $2 YOU CALL IT $2 Jagerbombs $1 Socolimes $2 Double wells $2 Jagerbombs $2 Socolimes CLOSED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES CLOSED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Karaoke Night $2 Jumbo Margaritas Alternatives Lifetyles Night $2 Cosmopolitans PROLUX RFU $1.00 OFF Small & Regular Draws $2.00 Rolling Rocks or Greenlights $2.50 Mexican Beers $3.00 Bloody Marys $.99 Margaritas $.99 Margaritas $.99 Margaritas K Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD
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Buy 1 Concrete Get one 1/2 offFreezes and Floats Buy 1 get 1 FREESmoothie Saturday Buy 1 get 1 FREESundae Sunday Buy 1 get 1 1/2 offSmall Cones Buy 1 get 1 1/2 offWowieccinos Buy 1 get 1 1/2 off (any size)Humpday Hotdogs Buy 1 get 1 FREE
Yachi Club PARKING LOT 2023-10-27 14:05:00 lunch-Chicken Finger Wrap lunch-Chicken Fried Steak dinner-HALF PRICE APPITIZERS lunch-California Turkey Sandwich dinner-Steak Entree $2.00 Domestic Bottles $2.50 Single Bake Captain Smeltoff Drinks lunch & dinner-wings $3 Double Bloody Mary's $7/$11 2/3 DOMESTIC TOWERS lunch-Buffalo Chicken Salad dinner-Chicken Finger Basket $2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles $2.75 Import bottles lunch-Hot Ham & Cheese dinner-HALF PRICE BURGERS $2 Domestic Pints lunch- BBQ Sandwich dinner- 75¢ Hard Shell Tacos 85¢ Soft Shell $2.50 Cuervo Margaritas & Mexican Beers THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SUMMER EDITION VOL.116 ISSUE 155 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 A Art’s purest form Art class models imitate life for students studying the human form 10 Index Calendar ... 20 Crossword, sudoku, cryptoquiz ... 16-17 Classifieds ... 18-19 Horoscopes ... 16 News ... 3-11 Sports ... 12-14 inside Julie, who asked that her real name not be used, has been modeling for the "Life Drawing" classes for about a year. She and the other four models pose nude for these art classes. KU cover band of the 1970s reunites for one final show in Lawrence Bill Self's basketball camp wraps up with scrimmage with Jayhawks past & present 12 Red Lyon Tavern COME JOIN US FOR THE 2006 WORLD CUP 8AM-CLOSE|DONUTS PROVIDED BY JOE'S BAKERY | GAMES SHOWN IN HD 944 MASSACHUSETTS ST 图 2 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN INDEX WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 QUOTE OF THE WEEK "just because your voice reaches halfway around the world doesn't mean you are wiser than when it reached only to the end of the bar" Edward R. Murrow FACT OF THE WEEK Hershey's Kisses are called that because the machine that makes them looks like it's kissing the conveyor belt. Source: www.hightechscience.org KANSAN.COM The University Digital Commons Here's a list of last week's most e-mailed stories from Kansan.com: 1. Lights, camera, action 2. New faces to fill old places 3. Davis: Who can stop Wade? 4. Letter to the editor: Petermann 5. Bank accounts discussions free for all call 864-0500 Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansas editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming cails are recorded. Hey, my opinion is White Castle rocks KU's socks. Go Mizzoul Go White Castel! Yeah, Lawrence, Lawrence is for girls. Boo ugly girls, boo dirty burgers yeah... talk to us Erick R. Schmidt, editor 864-4854 or eschmidt@kansan.com Dani Litt, campus editor 864-4854 or dltt@kansan.com Jacky Carter, editor design 864-4854 or jcarter@kansan.com Janiece Gatson, copy chief 864-4714 or jgatson@kansan.com Joshua Bickel, photo editor 864-4821 or jbickel@kansan.com Rachel Benson, sales manager 864-4642 or adsale@ksan.com Scott Kvasnik, business manager 864-4462 or addirector@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson, general manager, news adviser 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com Kerry Benson, sales and marketing adviser 8647666 864-7666 or benson@ku.edu Tell us your news Contact Erick R. Schmidt or Dani Litt at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com. Newsvow moment 111 Shuffler-Fitz Hall 1439 Jey Hawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 66045 (789) 864-4810 (789) 864-4810 Put your best foot forward 7 Kelsey Martin and Molly Murphy, both of Overland Park, chill out in front of the Kansas Union Wednesday afternoon. The pair were on campus for the Kansas Journalism Institute last week. Both are students at Blue Valley Northwest High School and were taking a class in yearbook design at the Institute. Joshua Bickel/KANSAN inside news GARDEN A little-known landmark on campus has fallen on hard times. PAGE 3 A follow-up story on a KU professor COLLEGE BAND OBITUARY Former students reunite their former band for one more show. PAGE 4 who lost her battle with cancer. PAGE 5 PROFILE One student at the University learned early to deal with adversity. PAGE 7 Art class models are often students, and the experience may be more than you expect. PAGE 10 MODELS Need a place for lunch? The Ecumenical Christian Ministries has a vegetarian lunch every Thursday. PAGE 8 VEGGIE LUNCH Jayhawks past and present got together for a scrimmage at the end of Kansas coach Bill Self's Youth Basketball Camp. Billy Thomas, Christian Moody, and Aaron Miles participated. PAGE 12 SCRIMMAGE ENTERTAINMENT WIRE A look at what's going on in the celebrity world, PAGE 9 COLUMN Fred A. Davis III previews the 2006 NBA Draft, which doesn't include any Kansas players. That could, and should change next season, according to Davis. PAGE 12 inside sports CALENDAR Need something to do? Here's a look at what's going on in Lawrence and the surrounding area for the week of June 28-July 4. PAGE 20 etcetera 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 paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, 1435, Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60045 answers. cryptoquip 1. IF YOU'RE SEARCHING HIGH AND LOW FOR PAPER TOWELS, COULD YOU BE A BOUNTY HUNTER? 2. WHAT DID THE BOWLING PIN PROCLAIM TOTHE APPROACHING BOWLING BALL? PLEASE SPARE ME! 3. IF SOMEONE PREFERSTO DATE WITHOUT GETTING MARRIED, I SUPPOSE HE WANTS NO RINGS ATTACHED. answers. crossword U R G E H A H A M O K R O O M I C E M A G I B W E E T P E A B U R N A B S E S S R A I M E D R A T T H E A G A S R E D A N K L E A R E A R U M T E E M P I A N O E O S A D S H A R P N O S A Z A L E A T A T T E R D E W Y T E A P A R T Y A R K S I N N L U N E M O S T O D D L E A S O P A L C L E M S K I J F A R O I O T I A T S I F R I A R T U C K A W L S T A T I U E E E R I E M E C A R O B I D L E N O R N U M B K E A O U T C O O E L M G S L Y S K I P E B B E D M A R A D I O P A S T I S E M U W O O D C H U C K D O C L U N A E B A Y O R K S I T S S A N E U M P M M I D I D V E S T R I O I O M I D I N I R I S I A M E T H Y S T C A M P L E T H H A L E T A A W L G A R N E T C R A N K K F E Z E E R E H A V E W A R R A I N E N E G I N P A R E S Z I C R U C O N S O L A D D E M P L O Y S C A R R S A P P H I R E H A I R O L I O N N E T E M M Y M E R K A M O I All contents, unless stated otherwise, © 2006 The University Daily Kansan WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 CAMPUS Unkempt garden draws attention BY TOM SLAUGHTER tslaughter@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER It's a landmark that students, faculty and alumni pass by every day without even noticing. Nestled along the exterior of the Museum of Anthropology is Weaver Courtyard, a garden that once served as a serene place of respite for campus visitors. However, the once-beautiful alcove on the eastern side of campus has become ragged, overgrown and decayed; hardly a place most passersby would notice, let alone enter for a breath of "fresh" garden air. [Image] A large gathering of people in a park setting, facing a water feature. The scene is likely from a historical event or public gathering. presented. Students and faculty in the Museum, east of the Kansas Union, have become irritated with the unkempt nature of the courtyard. Bobbi Rahder, who works in the Center for Indigenous Nations Studies, and some of her students have worked on a proposal for Facilities Operations that would give them permission to turn the area into a "serenity garden" designed to celebrate different cultures. The proposal has not yet been Mary J. Adair, Ph.D., associate curator for the Museum, said she is also unhappy with the condition of the garden. She offered the ideas of turning it into a garden for monarch butterflies or a garden for native plants. Either way, she said, changes need to be made. "It's a poor reflection of this building to have it in the condition it's in," Adair said. Arthur B. Weaver and Amarette Veatch donated the garden in 1960 in honor of their father, Arthur D. Weaver. Arthur D. Weaver owned the locally-renowned Weaver's Department Store Inc. He passed away on June 29th, 1951. Approximately 10 years later, his children donated the Arthur D. Weaver Memorial Fountain Court in a ceremony that took place in the courtyard. In a statement found in the University of Kansas archives, it was said that "Since this memorial has been designed and planted with great attention to its appearance, it is hoped that visitors will cooperate fully with the University in SEE GARDEN ON PAGE 8 Photo courtesy Spencer Archives This undated photo shows the Weaver Courtyard after its donation to the University in 1960. The courtyard, located next to the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall, was a gift from the family who owned Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St. KANSAS MYSTERY THEATRE And Then There Were None (Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians) 7:30 p.m. July 7, 8, 18, 20, 22, 2006 5:00 p.m. July 9, 2006 Something's Afoot A Musical Murder Mystery Book, music and lyrics by James McDonald, David Vos and Robert Gerlach, and additional music by Ed Linderman 7:30 p.m. July 14, 15, 19, 21, 2006 5:00 p.m. July 16 & 23, 2006 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall Reserved seat tickets are available beginning June 26 through the KU Ticket Offices, University Theatre, 785-864-3982, and Lied Center, 787-864-ARTS, and on-line at www.ku theatre.com. The University Theatre Ticket Office is open from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-friday and one hour before show times. Ticket Prices: And Then There Were None, public $12, all students $10; senior citizens & KU faculty staff $11; Something-Afoot-pothi $15, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty staff $14. The University Theatre 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. KU UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University of Kansas Kansas Art Commission STUDENT SENATE $100 OFF RENT & DEPOSIT with this ad Quail Creek APARTMENTS 2111 Kaidl Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66047 785-843-4900 Large 2 BR Fitness facility/Pool W/D Hook-Ups On KU bus route Pets welcome Laundry facilities Reserved seat tickets are available beginning June 26 through the KU Ticket Offices, University Theatre, 785-864-3982, and Lied Center, 787-864-ARTS, and on-line at www.ku theatre.com. The University Theatre Ticket Office is open from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-friday and one hour before show times. Ticket Prices: And Then There Were None, public $12, all students $10; senior citizens & KU faculty staff $14. The University Theatre 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. KU UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University of Kansas Kansas Art Commission STUDENT SENATE Large floor plans Studios 1, 2, 3 BR Fitness facility/Pool W/D Hook-Ups No gas charge Pets welcome Great west side location The University of Kansas Department of Theatre and Film University Theatre Presents KANSAS MYSTERY THEATRE And Then There Were None (Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians) 7:30 p.m. July 7, 8, 18, 20, 22, 2006 5:00 p.m. July 9, 2006 Something's Afoot A Musical Murder Mystery Book, music and lyrics by James McDonald, David Vos and Robert Gerlach, and additional music by Ed Linderman 7:30 p.m. July 14, 15, 19, 21, 2006 5:00 p.m. July 16 & 23, 2006 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall Reserved seat tickets are available, beginning June 26, through the KU Ticket Offices: University Theatre, 785/864-1982, and Lied Center, 783/864-ARTS, and on line at www.kuheatre.com. The University Theatre ticket Office is open from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday and one hour before show times. Ticket Prices: And Then There Were None, public $12, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty staff $11; Something's Afoot public $15, all students $10, senior citizens & KU faculty staff $14. The University Theatre is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Free funding is also provided by the Kansas Arts Commission, a state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a national agency. KU UNIVERSITY THEATRE The University of Kansas Kansas Arts Commission The University of Kansas STUDENT SENATE • Large 2 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • On KU bus route • Pets welcome • Laundry facilities 841-5444 Eddingham Place Apartments 1901 Eddingham Drive, Lanormy, Kansas 66046 183-841-5444 • Large 2 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • On KU bus route • Pets welcome • Laundry facilities Eddingham Place Apartments (30) Eddingham Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66047 785-843-4300 $100 OFF RENT & DEPOSIT with this ad 843-4300 Quail Creek APARTMENTS 2111 Kauld Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66047 785-843-4300 • Large floor plans • Studios 1, 2, 3 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • No gas charge • Pets welcome • Great west side location $100 OFF RENT & DEPOSIT with this ad 843-4300 Quail Creek APARTMENTS 2111 Kauld Drive, Lawrance, Kansas 66047 785-843-4300 • Large floor plans • Studios 1, 2, 3 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • No gas charge • Pets welcome • Great west side location 843-4300 Quail Creek APARTMENTS 2111 Kauld Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66047 785-843-4300 • Large floor plans • Studios 1, 2, 3 BR • Fitness facility/Pool • W/D Hook-Ups • No gas charge • Pets welcome • Great west side location 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY,JUNE28,2006 CULTURE Reunited and it feels so good 1980 Contributed photo Members of the band "Lonnie Fame and the Bolltones" pose for a picture after their show at a building on Ninth and New Hampshire Streets. The band, which played during the early 70s in Lawrence, played together last Saturday for the first time in 30 years. After a 30-year hiatus, cover band "Lonnie Fame and the Belltones" performs together BY TRAVIS ROBINETT trobinett@kansan.com trobinett SENIOR STAFF WRITER In a brick building on the southeast corner of Ninth and New Hampshire Streets where the white paint is peeling off the walls and the wooden floorboards are covered in a gray layer of dust, old friends and their families gathered on Saturday evening to see the band "Lonnie Fame and the Belltones" perform for the first time in 30 years. "The Belltones" are all about one thing — having fun, just like they were when they got together at KU in the early '70s. Made up of John Bagby, Rick Caplan, Rick Sherman, Alec Pollard, Mark Bosvos, Pete Martin, Bill Sniffen and Mike Herzmark, the cover band rocked the dust right off the dance floor to the rhythm of dozens of famous hits from the '50s and '60s, such as "Johnny Be Good," "Rockin' Robin" and "Great Balls of Fire." The band joked throughout the entire performance, and at one point, four members crudely dressed up as women when they played "My Boyfriend's Back" and "If I was Bobby's Girl." They even held a bubble gum blowing contest after throwing dozens of pieces into the crowd. "A lot of real bands would get pissed off because these guys would play so many gigs," Phil Menkin, Lawrence resident and long-time friend of the band, said. but I'm impressed" Barb Sniffen from Grants Pass, Ore., who is married to the drummer's brother, remembered when "The Belltones" played at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union in 1972 and rode motorcycles onto the stage after sneaking them in through the back door. "This is great," she said. "It brings back all the memories, all the same old gags. They move a little slower. The Ballroom concert was a breakthrough for the band, which had been playing at college parties and small downtown venues. It was also the first concert performed at the Union when beer was allowed. "The Belltones" eventually ended up touring the Midwest, and after a short-lived small amount of success and fame, everyone went their separate ways. Some now live as close as Prairie Village while others live as far as Pennsylvania and California, with careers ranging from journalism to psychiatry. Sherman, the keyboard player, was the only member who went on to become a professional musician. "We want everyone on the dance floor, men, women, children and grandparents." Sherman told the audience, who clapped and stomped "The Belltones" back onto the stage for an encore. After two more songs the band was finished. "That really is all the songs we know," Pollard said. "We'll see you all in another 30 years." —Edited by Dani Hurst Because sometimes the lake water seems a little bit warmer with a few beers Natty Light 30 Pk $13.99 Miller Light 30 Pk $16.99 Come to TEXAS JACK'S for all your weekend trip needs. Coors Cooler Pack $16.99 Ready To Drink Wine Coolers Texas Jack's LIQUOR 3020 Iowa St Located next to Best Buy (785) 856-8088 Because sometimes the lake water seems a little bit warmer with a few beers Natty Light 30 Pk $13.99 Miller Light 30 Pk $16.99 Come to TEXAS JACK'S for all your weekend trip needs. Coors Cooler Packs $16.99 3020 Iowa St Located next to Best Buy (785) 856-8088 BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT WITH A SMOOTHIE!! COOL OFF WITH SHERIDAN'S FRUIT SMOOTHIES OR ANOTHER SUMMERTIME TREAT ALL SERVED IN A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT FLAVORS Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD ® (785) 991-4428 • LOCATED ON THE CORNER OF 25KD & IOWA HOURS: Sun - Thurs 11am - 11pm Sat - Sun 11am - 12pm BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT WITH A SMOOTHIE! COOL OFF WITH SHERIDAN'S FRUIT SMOOTHIES OR ANOTHER SUMMERTIME TREAT ALL SERVED IN A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT FLAVORS ASK ABOUT OUR REWARDS CARD Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD ® (785) 991-4428 • LOGATED ON THE CORNER OF 29RD & IOWA HOURS: Sun Thurs 11am-11pm, Sat/Sun 11am-12am WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 OBITUARY Political science professor dies after battle with cancer BY ADRIENNE BOMMARITO abommaritor@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER versity of Kansas in 1988 as assistant professor of political science. In 1991 she was promoted to associate professor, then in 2001 became a professor. Gerner's main area of study was the United States and comparative foreign policy. Deborah A. Gerner, professor of political science, died June 19 in her home after a struggle with breast cancer. She was 50 years old. Gerner started her career at the Uni- Gerner taught both undergraduate and graduate courses in international relations and foreign policy and in comparative politics. P. A. L. B. S. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A 1977 graduate from Earlham College in Richmond, Ind., Gerner doublemaiored in religion and peace and conflict studies. In 1979, Gerner received her master's degree in political science from Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill., and in 1982 she received her doctoral degree from Northwestern University. Prior to teaching at the University, Gerner taught at the University of Iowa and Hamilton College. She was also a visiting professor at the American University in Cairo, Egypt, Birzelt University in Palestine and at Northwestern University. Gerner was honored with many awards including a Kemper Award for excellence in teaching, the Byron T. Shutz Award for distinguished teaching and the Distinguished Alumna Award from Earlham College. She was also a member of the University of Kansas' Women's Hall of Fame. Gerner proved her knowledge of political science in the three books she wrote; One Land, Two Peoples: The Conflict Over Palestine, 1994, Understanding the Contemporary Middle East, 2000, and When the Rain Returns: Justice and Reconciliation in Palestine and Israel, 2004. Gerner is survived by her husband, Philip A. Schrodt, professor of political science at the University; her parents, Henry and Dorothy Love Gerner, of Indianapolis; and her brother, Mark Gerner, of Evansville, Ind. A cremation is planned for Gerner at the Rumsey-Yost Funeral Home and Crematory, 601 Indiana St. - Edited by Dani Hurst Regents approve final year of tuition plan The Board of Regents approved the final year of KU's five-year tuition enhancement plan on June 22. However, the tuition in Kansas is still less than the national and regional averages, according to a press release. "The Board of Regents is always reluctant to enhance tuition rates," said Nelson Galle, chairman of the Regents, in the press release. "Unfortunately, tuition enhancements are necessary if we are to maintain the high quality of education that Kansans deserve and demand." Resident tuition and fees at the University, along with Kansas State University and Wichita State University, are 11 percent below the regional average. The tuition and fees at Emporia State University, Fort Hayes State University and Pittsburg State University are 32 percent below the regional average. Rising natural gas and electric rates have also affected tuitions by increasing maintenance costs. Christine Downey-Schmidt, vice chairwoman of the Regents, said in the press release that universities are forced to do more with less funding. "The six universities have moved aggressively to cut costs, achieve efficiencies and broaden their funding base to respond to enrollment increases and the reduced share of state funding." Downey-Schmidt said. —Dani Hurst LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Yesterday, the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) became the latest religious body to endorse legal access to medical marijuana for seriously ill patients. By consensus, the denomination passed a resolution "urging Federal legislation that allows for its use and that provides for the production and distribution of the plant for those purposes" The Presbyterian Church (USA) joins the United Methodist Church, Episcopal Church, United Church of Christ, Union for Reform Judaism, Progressive National Baptist Convention and the Unitarian Universalist Association in support of medical marijuana. On June 28th the US House will vote on the Hinchey-Rohrabacher amendment which would prohibit the Drug Enforcement Administration from arresting medical marijuana patients in those states that allow medical marijuana. Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont and Washington have enacted laws protecting patients from arrest by state and local police. A recent poll conducted by the Drug Policy Forum of Kansas of 500 frequent voters statewide found that 62 percent of Kansans are not opposed to a law allowing people with serious and terminal medical conditions to obtain and use a limited amount of marijuana if recommended by their physician. If you agree that the doctor-patient relationship should be free from government intrusion, please contact your U.S. representative and ask him to vote YES on the Hinchey-Rohrabacher amendment. Laura A. Green Drug Policy Forum of Kansas See Them? Come See Us. STUDIO SENATE 25 MLSS DEVOTED SERVICES OF STUDENTS Good Advice is Closer Than You Think Increase your chances of reaching your fitness goals: Exercise with a friend! TRIAL OFFER 3 month membership $120 $99 when joining with a friend SPECIAL RATE 12 month membership $50 $49 down plus $25/month Student tanning special: $70/3-month unlimited package 749.2424 Hillcrest Shopping Center www.bodybofitness.com BODYboutique home & fitness health spa NEWS --- 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 CAMPUS Veggie Lunch continues in summer JEU Matt Petrie, Shawnee junior, eats at the veggie lunch Thursday afternoon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Veggie lunch will still be available every Thursday beginning at 11:30 a.m. during summer classes. Joshua Bicks/KANSAN BY DANI HURST dhurst@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Some regard the summer Veggie Lunch as one of the University of Kansas' summer secrets while others just consider it a tasty lunch. Veggie Lunch at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., doesn't just end when the spring semester ends but continues to serve throughout the summer semester. Veggie Lunch offers vegetarian food cooked by volunteers and donated bread from both WheatFields Bakery and Cafe, 904 Vermont St., and Great Harvest Bread Co., 807 Vermont St. Veggie Lunch requests donations, any amount that a guest can afford to give, which helps cover the cost of the food. Some people put in as much as $20, Reverend Thad Holcombe, ECM campus minister, said. Some don't put any in. As long as the program breaks even, it doesn't matter to him. Holcombe said that fall and spring Veggie Lunch normally serves about 110 to 130 guests every Thursday afternoon, while the summer lunches, still on Thursdays, only see about 30-40. Holcombe attributes the decrease in numbers to the summer heat and the lack of bodies around campus. Mike Parrott, Austin graduate student and occasional volunteer cook, said the cooking process could be a "daunting" task, but there were always people to help out. Parrott said he volunteers for many reasons, one of which is because he thinks of it as helping others by putting food back into the community. "It gives you an opportunity to learn about different cultures," Parrott said. "It's kind of a perspective-broadening experience." said. He said sitting around a table is important to many people because it's about accepting everyone for who This has nothing to do with just one culture or religion, Holcombe SEE VEGGIE LUNCH ON PAGE 8 7 JEANS Buy 1 Get 1 FREE! *Limited Time * Includes Skirts & Capris Saffees Mayor of Downtown Lawrence 7 JEANS Buy 1 Get 1 FREE! *Limited Time *Includes Skirts & Capris Saffees SUMMERTIME! 2006 FIFA WORLD CUP All Games! Right Here! BROTHERS BAR & GRILL 2006 FIFA WORLD CUP All Games! Right Here! 1105 Massachusetts St. • Lawrence • 1105 Massachusetts St. How Steady Are Your Hands? OPERATION: Every Friday This June & July! You Gotta 'OPERATE' to WIN! $1.00 Draws! $2.00 Bottles! Be a Doctor Without all that Boring Med School! "Always the 'Best' Specials, Always the 'Most' Fun!" SUMMERTIME! 2006 FIFA WORLD CUP All Games! Right Here! BROTHERS BAR & GRILL 2006 FIFA WORLD CUP All Games! Right Here! 1105 Massachusetts St. • Lawrence • 1105 Massachusetts St. How Steady Are Your Hands? OPERATION: Every Friday This June & July! You Gotta 'OPERATE' to WIN! $1.00 Draws! $2.00 Bottles! Be a Doctor Without all that Boring Med School! 'Always the 'Best' Specials, Always the 'Most' Fun!' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 PROFILE Student finds peace in photos BY ADRIENNE BOMMARITO abommarito@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Jade Reeves has learned a thing or two about life. At 20 years old, she has already learned about the severe downsides of alcoholism, how to accept diversity in her life and how to shoot a camera. A Kansas City, Kan., sophomore majoring in English, Reeves is the oldest of six girls, ages ranging from 2 to 20. Having five sisters is complicated in itself, but growing up with five sisters from different backgrounds and different parents makes it even harder. Reeves is the only child from both parents; two of her sisters are stepisters and the other three are half sisters. Although they didn't live together, Reeves credits her sisters for helping her better understand people from other cultures. Four of her sisters are half-African American and half-Caucasian, and the other is half-Hispanic and half-Caucasian. She said when she was growing up she never knew the difference, that they were her sisters and always would be. "When I meet someone with a different culture, it's easier to meet them without having stereotypical differences," she said. Reeves was raised mostly by her mother, except for the three years when she lived with her grandmother. When Reeves was 8 years old, her mother checked herself in for alcohol abuse rehabilitation, and sent Reeves to her grandmother's. Joshua Bickel/KANSAN A few years later when Reeves was a freshman in college, her father, who she didn't meet until she was about 6 years old, also checked himself into rehabilitation for alcohol abuse. Because both of her parents are recovering alcoholics, Reeves doesn't see the need for alcohol in her life. She goes out and has fun without it, but said if she does drink, "it's very limited and very controlled." Jade Reeves has been photographing "people, things, anything I see" since she was 16. Photography is one of her main interests, but Reeves, a Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, also works at Pulse, the coffee shop in The Underground. Here, she's shown with some of her black-and-white work, dating back to when she first started taking photos in high school. Reeves used her high school, JC Harmon High School, Kansas City, Kan., to get away from the chaos in her life. She threw herself into journalism, starting as a photographer and worked her way all the way up to being editor-in-chief for two years. However, photography is her favorite hobby and thus is the one on SEE PHOTOS PAGE 8 The Jayhawk Summer Look $17.95 $18.95 Ladies Summer Styles Jayhawk Bookstore ..at the top of Naismith Hill summer KANSAN 8 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 GARDEN (CONTINUED FROM 3) Joshua Bickel/KANSAN (2) preserving its beauty." While the current condition of the courtyard defies this notion, it is unclear where the blame lies as to who should be taking care of it. Joe Flannery, President and CEO of Weaver's, said that he was unaware of any operation at the University that should be keeping the courtyard intact. He said that it was his understanding that the University and the Weaver family had an agreement that the Weavers would help with the courtyard's upkeep. Emily Louni, Watson Library employee, and Nazim Louni, Algiers, Algeria graduate student, enjoy lunch in the garden just south of Museum of Anthropology. Flannery agreed that the Weaver Courtyard needs to be refurbished and properly maintained. As the inquiry of the courtyard's condition brought attention to the matter, Flannery said that he decided something should be done to maintain the area. As time has passed and the people who were instrumental in both the opening and the upkeep of the courtyard have died, little attention has been given to the once-beautiful spot on campus. "Because of our love for the Weaver family, we'll be happy to keep it up." Flannery said. "We'll be happy to maintain it." —Edited by Dani Hurst VEGGIE LUNCH (CONTINUED FROM 6) said. He said sitting around a table is important to many people because it's about accepting everyone for who they are and learning from each other. And the diverse groups of people who Veggie Lunch attracts are what some people like the most. Gideon VanRiette, Iola senior and administrative coordinator of Veggie Lunch, said he's been coming every week for a few years, and said that the different types of people who come are the most interesting part of the whole program. He also said that the heat may keep some people away in the summer, but joked that July would be even hotter inside the ECM. Sarah Dees, Lawrence senior and former coordinator for Veggie Lunch, said that it was a lot more laid back in the summer because there were a lot less people. Dees said she liked the relaxed setting of the summer months, but also enjoyed the excitement of the fall and spring semesters. Holcombe has been involved with the program since its inception in 1999. Then it was just a small gathering, Holcombe said, but it grew into something bigger. Students aren't the only ones to attend Veggie Lunch, either. Professors and Lawrence residents are also frequent visitors. Richard League, Lawrence resident, also remembered the days when Veggie Lunch was little more than a few friends eating together. But he still comes every week "like clockwork." League said he really enjoyed coming and mingling with people of different ages. "I love it," League said. "Some people call me a kid at heart. I've always been that way." But overall, League said he just liked the whole experience in general. "They're a very special group," League said. "They're very warm and friendly." —Edited by Janiece Gatson PICTURE (CONTINUED FROM 7) Last year, Reeves submitted one of her photos to the Olive Gallery, 15 E. 8th St., for an exhibition to which anyone could submit. The photo was of her 3-year-old sister. Reeves doesn't know how long it hung in the gallery, but it could still be there because she hasn't picked it up yet. Reeves has shot pictures for two weddings; her aunt's and her boyfriend's best friend. She enjoys photography, but like many of her fellow schoolmates, Reeves hasn't made up her mind about what she wants to do after college. "Some days I want to own a coffee shop, some days I want to do photography," she said. "And other days I want to run a magazine." Reeves currently works at Pulse, the coffee shop in the Underground in the basement of Wescoe Hall. Reeves started college as a graphic design major, but decided to switch to English because she thought it would take less time to finish school. Since starting college, Reeves looks at life differently. "I'm in college now and kind of away from it all," she said. "It's in perspective." —Edited by Dani Hurst PREMIER MARTIAL ARTS Summer Special 8 weeks only $89 Includes One Class * Kickboxing * Grappling * Self Protection * Fitness * Martial Arts Start Today! 3201 Clinton Pkwy Ct and Kasold 740-4100 www.prialawrence.com FOUR GREAT REASONS TO VISIT THE DELI MASS. STREET DELI INC. 941 MASSACHUSETTS E Kansas All-American Salad Served with any of our homemade dressings BURGER Tender pieces of chicken breast, lettuce, greens, tomatoes, sliced onions, sunflower seeds, alfalfa sprouts and fresh baked croutons adorn this heartland special Special Price $4.95 (Regular 6) Burger Special - Goz. Patty with french fries $3.95 (*6 Value) Every evening 5pm-close Pizza - 10" Individual Add any 3 toppings $5.75 (Save $2.00) A Beautiful Warrior $2.00 Fat Tire Pints We Take Beak 'Em Bucks! 785-842-6565 941 Mass. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 ENTERTAINMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 PEOPLE Kidman, Urban wed in Australia BY MERAIAH FOLEY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SYDNEY, Australia — Church bells rang out over Nicole Kidman's hometown Sunday to announce her marriage to country music star Keith Urban in a lavish but intimate ceremony attended by relatives, close friends and a smattering of Hollywood stars. The beaming bride wore a flowing white Balenciaga gown and pearl drop earrings. Her cream Rolls-Royce limousine drove from her waterfront mansion across the iconic Sydney Harbor Bridge, through streets lined with cheering fans. Kidman, accompanied by her father, Antony, smiled and waved to well-wishers outside the Gothic-style St. Patrick's College building, which was dramatically floodlit for the evening ceremony. The nuptials were held in a small chapel on the compound atop cliffs overlooking a beach. Urban, a Grammy-winning country music star, wore a black suit with a white rose in his lapel matching a bouquet clutched by Kidman. The ceremony was private, amid intense public interest and speculation about the details. The pastor said the Oscar-winning actress and Nashville, Tenn.-based singer would have a traditional Roman Catholic service. It was Urban's first marriage. Kidman and Tom Cruise divorced in 2001 after 10 years of marriage. The couple released an official photograph showing them smiling and holding hands. "We just want to thank everyone in Australia and around the world who have sent us their warm wishes," the newlyweds said in a brief statement accompanying the photo. They were expected to spend their wedding night in Sydney before leaving for what local media said would be a Fiji resort honeymoon. Urban's manager said Saturday the couple had wandered a "normal" wedding. MOVIES SANDLER'S NEW MOVIE,"CLICK", TAKES CONTROL OF TOP SPOT BY DAVID GERMAIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES — Adam Sandler took charge of the remote control at the weekend box office. His comic fantasy "Click," about a man whose new universal remote takes control of his life and leaves it in chaos, debuted as the No. 1 movie with $40 million, according to studio estimates Sunday. Sony's "Click" bumped off the Disney- Pixar animated comedy "Cars," which slipped to second place with $22.5 million, raising its domestic total to $155.9 million. The weekend's other new wide release — Focus Features" "Waist Deep" starring Tyrese Gibson as an ex-con forced into a robbery spree to collect ransom for his kidnapped son — opened strongly with $9.5 million to finish at No. 4. "Waist Deep" played in 1,004 theaters and averaged $9,414 per cinema, compared to a $10,670 average for "Click" in 3,749 theaters. "Click" finished in the ballpark of the opening weekends for Sandler's other recent comedies. "Mr. Deeds," "Anger Management," "50 First Dates" and "The Longest Yard," whose debuts ranged from $37 million to $47 million. Sandler plays a harried architect and family man who receives a magical remote that can fast-forward and freeze-frame his life. The movie co-stars Kate Beckinsale, Christopher Walken and David Hasselhoff. "Sandler's one of the most bankable stars in Hollywood," said Paul Dergarabedian, president of box-office tracker Exhibitor Relations. "Adam Sandler has this timeless appeal to audiences. He's like a big kid, and people love that about him." Wednesday is College Night! 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NEWS 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 PEOPLE Plea bargain possible in phone assault case TAXI Mustel Nami Campbell is escorted by a court officer to her waiting vehicle following her hearing at Manhattan criminal court stemming from an alleged assault on her maid,Tuesday, June 27, 2006, in New York. The defense agreed to an adjournment pending a possible plea deal, and the judge ordered everyone back in court on Sept. 27. BY SAMUEL MAULL THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Naomi Campbell appeared in a Manhattan courtroom Tuesday where prosecutors said a plea bargain was possible in her cell phone assault case. She did not speak during the brief proceeding. The real action came outside the lower Manhattan courthouse, where some 50 photographers and camera crews waited for a shot of the 36-year-old supermodel after her appearance before Criminal Court Judge Evelyn Laporte. Campbell, attorney David Breitbart and Campbell's small retinue were forced to hide inside the courthouse for about five minutes until a car arrived to take them away from the media horde. When Campbell's case was called, prosecutor Shanda Strain told the judge that no grand jury action had been taken in the case. The defense then agreed to an adjournment pending a possible plea deal, and Laporte ordered everyone to return to court on Sept. 27. return to court on April 10 Campbell, wearing a tight black dress with 4 inch heels, her long hair flowing down the length of her back, was silent in the courtroom. She was arrested March 31 for allegedly throwing a cell phone at one of her employees in a dispute over a missing pair of jeans. She has called the allegations "completely untrue." But the housekeeper, Ana Scolavino, was treated at Lenox Hill Hospital for an injury to the back of her head after the incident. The volatile Campbell has a history of problems with her employees. In 2003, she was sued by a former administrative assistant who said Campbell had thrown a phone at her during a tantrum two years earlier. In August 2004, in the same apartment. Campbell and her maid battled it out, with the worker claiming the supermodel slapped her across the face. Campbell accused maid Millicent Burton of instigating the fight. cent button of integrating On Monday, in Manhattan's state Supreme Court, another maid, Gaby Gibson, filed a lawsuit accusing Campbell of "personal injuries," "employment discrimination," "civil assault,""civil battery" and other complaints. The court document does not detail alleged acts by Campbell, but in a published interview in April, Gibson said the catwalker hit her on Jan.17, called her names and threatened to have her arrested. Gibson told the New York Post that Campbell got upset after being unable to find a specific pair of jeans. BUSCH ADDS NBC TO LIST OF SPONSORSHIPS Bud BY JIM SALTER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ST.LOUIS - Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. will be the exclusive alcohol sponsor for the Super Bowl through 2012, and the world's largest brewer is adding other sports to its long list of sponsorships. The St. Louis-based maker of Budweiser, Bud Light, Michelob and other beers announced on Monday it agreed a deal with NBC, which will televise the Super Bowl in 2009 and 2012. Anheuser-Busch announced in March agreements with CBS for the 2007 and 2010 games and Fox for the 2008 and 2011 Super Bowls. Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc./THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This undated released by Anheuser-Busch Cos. inc. shows Bud Bowl bottles that were part of the 1989 Anheuser-Busch Cos. exclusive sponsorship for the Super Bowl. The world's largest brewer will continue as the sponsor for the Super Bowl through 2012. Anheuser-Busch has been the Super Bowl's exclusive alcohol sponsor since 1989. The deal with NBC also calls for An- heuser-Busch to serve as exclusive alcohol advertiser for airing of the Ryder Cup and the President's Cup from next year through 2011. Anheuser-Busch will sponsor the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness through 2010. Anheuser-Busch's 48.8-percent share of the domestic beer market is partly due to years of saturating sporting events with marketing and advertising. The company was the exclusive beer sponsor for this year's Winter Olympics and is the same for soccer's World Cup. It sponsors the Daytona 500 and other NASCAR events, major league baseball, golf's PGA Championship, the NCAA basketball tourney and college football's prominent games. Anheuser-Busch won't say how much it spends on sports advertising, but the figure has been estimated at $300 million. "We still believe live sports are very much on target to our adult beer consumer," said Tony Ponturo, vice president of global media and sports marketing for Anheuser-Busch. "At least in the beer category, there's nothing that can beat a major live sporting event." Advertising on sports remains the crucial tool for reaching the brewery's most sought-after demographic — men ages 21 to 34 — said Eric Shepard, executive editor of the industry publication Beer Marketer's Insights. "It's clearly a priority for them," Shepard said, though he noted that as Anheuser-Busch expands into other types of alcoholic drinks to offset a stagnation of beer sales in recent years, it is finding new ways to market its products. "They're adding other drinks, using other media," Shepard said. "In the last couple of years, they've become more flexible." Anheuser-Busch shares slipped 12 cents to close at $45.30 on the New York Stock Exchange. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 FEATURE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 MODELS POSE FOR BEAUTY OF ART BY JACK WEINSTEIN • KANSAN STAFF WRITER • jweinstein@kansan.com A finished sketch from the "Life Drawing" class sits on display in a hallway on the fourth floor of the Art and Design Building. Some models pose not only for drawing classes, but painting classes also. t least in thing that event." mains the reewery's phic — Shepard, ry publi- s ;;" Shepa- nt as An her types stagnation is finding ts. inks, using In the last some more flipped 12 the New S he stood still, seconds from being naked in a room full of strangers. So I take my bathrobe "So I take my bathrobe off now," "julie" said, and dropped her robe to the floor. "Oh and I'm naked." Julie, a junior at KU and a model for the "Life Drawing" classes at the University of Kansas, said she was nervous the first time. The classes in the art department, part of the School of Fine Arts at the University, utilize nude models for the study and rendering of the human form, Leigh Ann Livingston, a senior administrative assistant in the art department, said. Livingston is also in charge of hiring the models for classes. "Posing is just as personal," Fantini said. For most people, the idea of standing completely naked in front of a group of strangers is one of a handful of least desirable scenarios imaginable. Franklin Fantini, Lawrence junior is one of four other models, in addition to Julie, this summer. He had a different experience his first time. Fantini said he was nervous, but was more apprehensive about posing than being naked. EMPLOYMENT Livingston said that most of the models were recruited by other models, and that their advertising is mostly word of mouth. Sometimes ads are placed on bulletin boards in the Art and Design Building, which is west of Budig Hall. Models aren't always students and are not required to be fit. The art department prefers a variety of models for the benefit of art students. The students also want a variety of models because they want to observe and draw different body types, according to Livingston. "Models come in all shapes, sizes and ages," Livingston said. "We also get a lot of former students." DRAWING Julie said she started at $8.50 per hour and got a dollar raise after a year. When it came to drawing from observation, Melissa Watson, the summer lecturer of the "Life Drawing" course, said the most important thing was that artists broke down their preconceptions of what things looked like so that they could actually draw what they saw. "The idea of using the human form is that it happens to be the most complex," Watson said. "Not only in the amount of preconceptions that we carry around as human beings about what our body looks like, what it should look like. Also because it's a machine that can do so much." Watson eluded to the joints of the human body as moving parts and described the way a person's body looks under different light and in different positions to explain the machine analogy. Even though they're supposed to remain still, the model can adjust if a part of their body gets tired or scratch an itch if they need to, Fantini said. The longer poses follow, which can be as brief as a few minutes or as long as 45 minutes. Watson usually directs the model for longer poses. Those poses allow the model to sit. POSING Watson's classes usually begin with "Gestures," which require the model to pose for 10 to 15 seconds in any position they choose before switching. This exercise forces Watson's students to work quickly without thinking much about their preconceived notions. MISCONCEPTIONS Livingston said that many people don't understand the purpose of using nude models in art classes. "Nudity is different from nakedness," Livingston said. "This is a setting in which the body is seen as an object for study, there's a purpose. It's not something to gape or gawk at." Art students take the study of the human form seriously. Katie Hunt, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, is a student in "Life Drawing" this semester. She said the atmosphere in the classroom is always professional. Fantini attributes that professionalism to the purpose at hand. "They're not judging me," Fantini said. "We're both students trying to do a job." Hunt and Watson said they were nervous the first time they drew the nude human form in an art class. Watson said she was anticipating feeling uncomfortable, but said that the anticipation was worse than the reality. "The model sits down, they're nude and they look bored as hell," Watson said. "And you're like, oh, this is actually really mundane. There is nothing titillating about it, nothing sexual about it." Hunt thought it would be strange the first time she drew a nude model, but said it wasn't. "The teacher told us that it's only as awkward as you make it," Hunt said. "We were told to treat it as drawing another object." Posing has helped her confidence and her openness in relationships, so she recommended that her friends became models. Two of her friends, including Fantini, have started posing for drawing classes because of her positive experience. Fantini said he would model for as long as he could. IMPACT ON MODELS Julie said that her job was important because art students need to learn how to draw the human figure, and if they have to draw someone, she was happy to help them become better. After the first time, more than a year ago, Julie has become more comfortable posing. "If you can stand naked in front of 20 people, you can do just about anything," Julie said. "I really enjoy it." Edited by Janiece Gatson --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS PAGE 12 WWW.KANSAN.COM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 BASKETBALL Old, new Hawks end camp Former and current Jayhawks scrimmage at Self's summer camp BY JACK WEINSTEIN jweinstein@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Four former Kansas basketball players returned to Lawrence to don the crimson and blue in the annual Bill Self Basketball Camp scrimmage June 21. Billy Thomas, Aaron Miles, Michael Lee and Christian Moody were met with thunderous ovations from a packed house at the 1,300-seat Horejsi Family Athletic Center. The two teams in the scrimmage wore either red shirts or blue shirts. The alumni, paired with Kansas freshman Darrell Arthur, Brennan Bechard and sophomore Roderick Stewart, made up the red team. The blue team was comprised of juniors Jeremy Case, Russell Robinson and Darnell Jackson, sophomores Brandon Rush, Mario Chalmers and Julian Wright, redshirt sophomore Matt Kleinmann and freshman Brady Morningstar. The victory went to the first team to score 70 points. scrimmage every year even though the regime under which he played has changed. He was the second-leading three-point shooter in Kansas history, and played under former coach Roy Williams until he graduated in 1998. Thomas, who played with the NBA's Washington Wizards last season after breaking into the league for the first time with the New Jersey Nets in 2005, said he looked forward to returning to the camp's A year away from Kansas basketball hasn't hurt the all-time assist leader in both the University's and Big 12 Conference history. Miles dished and drove past defenders the entire game. Miles played with the NBA's Golden State Warriors and the Fort Worth Flyers of the National Basketball Development League — the minor league of the NBA — last year. He said he was glad to be back in Lawrence with the SEE BASEBALL ON PAGE 14 K Joshua Bickel/KANSAN Former Kansas guard Aaron Miles autographs a basketball Wednesday afternoon at the Horeisi Center after a scrimmage between former and current Kansas players. MOUNTAIN HARDWEAR Mountain Hardwear Light Wedge 2 $195 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 604 MAHSAGHUSET18 843-5000 LAWRENCE, KY 44594 MOUNTAIN HARDWEAR Mountain Hardwear Light Wedge 2 $195 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 604 MAASSACHUSETTS 843-5000 LAWRENCE, KNAPKO Home Sweet Home Great tents for every outdoor adventure! 804 Massachusetts St. • Downtown Lawrence • (785) 843-5000 www.sunfloweroutdoorandbike.com SunrisePlace 660 Gateway Ct. 2 & 4 BR Filling Up Fast! 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TUESDAYS $2 TABLE MANNERS DJ SKU & DJ KONSEPT Wells, Calls or ANY Bottled Beer WEDNESDAYS NO COVER for the LADIES! $1Well $2 Dom. mixers bottles THURSDAYS $1.50 Well mixers FRIDAYS $2.50 Domestic draws $1.50 T-Bombs Fri/Sat $3 Jumbo Long Es. Fri/Sat SATURDAYS $2.50 Dacardi mixers 1016 Massachusetts WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 SERENITY NOW Starters could go pro next year With the NBA Draft taking place tonight in the Big Apple at the famed Madison Square Garden - luckily the Knicks are only making picks and not playing - there are a couple things this year's event brings to mind. For starters, the lack of a consensus No. 1 pick and an overall lack of big name talent. The woebelegone Toronto Raptors hold the top choice and there is no telling where the Canadian Cagers might go with it. Experts and mock draft boards have the Raptors taking former Gonzaga star Adam Morrison, Italian forward Andrew Bargnani or trading out of the top spot, among other scenarios. But that's the problem; there are too many scenarios. Nobody in this year's crop, err, patch of talent stands out. In past years you've had locks at the top spot. In 2005 was Andrew Bogut, and before that Dwight Howard and Emeka Okafor were a push in 2004. In 2003 was the linebacker that happens to play the point-forward, Mr. LeBron James. 1234567890 BY FRED A. DAVIS III fdavis@kansan.com Even after you get past the first pick this year, there's still a lot of uncertainty. Is LaMarcus Aldridge and his 6-foot-11, 234 lbs., frame ready to bang in the big time? Can JJ Redick, virtually automatic in college, get his shot off consistently against the likes of a Kirk Hinrich, Larry Hughes or Gilbert Arenas on a regular basis? One thing that is certain is that no Jayahawks will be selected in tonight's draft – and that is a good thing. Next year's draft, though, will be a different story. Four of KU's five returning starters could go pro next season. Will they? Of course not, but we'll take a look at who might. 12 and NCAA tourneys that he was about as ready for the NBA as I am. Brandon Rush, the one player who many thought was a one-and-done guy when he landed at Mt. Oread, proved in the Big His postseason play aside, Rush would have probably been a late first-rounder or early second-rounder had he chosen to go pro. Instead, Rush, after a year of improving his game and maybe, just maybe, a deep tournament run, the Kansas City, Mo., super sophomore should position himself nicely in the 2007 NBA lottery. Barring a major injury, I expect this to be Rush's last season as a Jayhawk. Julian Wright, the most talented player on the KU roster in terms of an all-around game, could easily make the jump to the next level after the season. At 6-8, 220 lbs. and growing, the lanky Chicagoan reminds me a lot of Marvin Williams - only a defender - the North Carolina product who jumped ship after the Tar Heels won the title in '05 and was selected second overall by Atlanta in last year's draft. If Wright improves at the same rate this season as he did through the course of last year, I don't care if Wright said he wanted to stay six years at KU, this kid has top-3 talent, and hed have to seriously consider making the jump. Finally, there's the backcourt duo of Mario Chalmers and Russell Robinson. While both are tremendous defenders, Chalmers edges Robinson by virtue of a better offensive game. However, being a coach's son, Chalmers will stick around at least three years and Robinson will benefit by staying all four. And the two wildcard scenarios next season: CJ Giles and Darrell Arthur. Giles has yet to prove consistently he's ready to be the man in the middle for the 'Hawks, but if he does this season, he's gone. With his Marcus Camby-like body and shot-blocking ability, the Seattle-native will be propelled into the first round by that alone. And Arthur, aka Slim Shady? He's one dream away from going pro. Davis is a Topeka senior in journalism and english. DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" •Import and Domestic Repair & Maintenance •Machine Shop Service •Computer Diagnostics 40683070 841-4833 920 E.11th Street CASHCA$HCASHCA$H CA$HCASHCA$HCASH CASHCA$HCASHCA$H CA$HCASHCA$HCASH EVERYDAY MORE OF IT. ALWAYS. We appreciate our customers SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS RESISTANCE Jayhawk Bookstore ...at the top of Naismith Hill www.jayhawkbookstore.com • 843-3826 • 1420 Crescent Rd. 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Sawyer George Zebrowski Saturday July 8, 2006 12:45 - 1:30 PM Oread Books Level 2, Kansas Union 785-864-4431 All Proceeds support KU Students The image contains no text content. 14 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 A home to fit your needs 901 Illinois 2 Br Remodeled Close to Campus Eastview 1025 Mississippi Close to Campus Remodeled Jefferson Way 2 Br/2 Ba Westside Turtle Rock 2100 Haskell 2 & 3 Br EH Hillview Central Location 1 & 2 Bedrooms Kasold on the Curve 2100 Haskell 2 & 3 Br EH Quail Valley Townhomes Osprey 100 sq ft Central Location Woodward 611 Michigan W/D Included Cats welcome Hanover Townhomes 2 Br, 1 1/2 Ba Near Campus Kentucky Place Milton 134 Kentucky 1.4 Br - 2008 Floor Country Club 312 Rockledge Liptale, 2 Br, 2 Ba W/D Included Jacksonville Dra Montgomery 1.4 Br - Weekend California Saddle, 1, 2 & 3 Br ClosetheCampus W/D Lockups MIDWEST PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 841-4935 www.midwestpm.com BASKETBALL (from page 12) guys. "They have a lot of potential," Miles said, "Hopefully with all the talent, how they started playing well toward the end of the season can carry over to next season and bring a championship here. The effort that they put into it is going to dictate results." Lee, a Harlem Globetrotter for the past year, echoed Miles' sentiments about the prospects of this year's Jayhawks. prospects of this year's jaywalker. "They're a good group." Lee said. "If they play together, the sky's the limit." Moody, who college basketball broadcaster Billy Packer, called the greatest walk-on in the history of Kansas basketball, didn't disappoint, and threw down several dunks to the delight of fans. The game wasn't just important to campers and the fans, Self said it requires extra effort for former players to return. He said his players looked forward to the opportunity to play against former teammates and NBA players. Freshman guard Sherron Collins returned to Chicago for personal reasons. Self said it was a shame Collins couldn't make it back for the scrimmage because everyone in the crowd would have enjoyed watching him play. bench in street clothes. He's restricted from contact for another month after having thumb surgery in mid June. Giles will resume individual workouts in about a week. Junior forward Sasha Kaun was absent because he went home to Tomsk, Russia, to visit his mother and renew his visa. "Hopefully with all the talent, how they started playing well toward the end of the season can carry over to next season and bring a championship." AARON MILES Former KU basketball player Three players did not play in the scrimmage. Junior Forward CJ Giles sat on the "I don't think Sasha's been home for five years now," Self said. "You take for granted some people get home sick being 45 minutes away. Here's a guy that's gone five years without going home. That's tough for any young person." The red team led most of the game, but sophomore guard Chalmers sealed the 71-66 victory for the blue team after he split the defense for an easy layup. Edited by Dani Hurst LIBERTY HALL CINEMA LIBERTY HALL VIDEO THURSDAYS-2FOR1 RENTALS CATEGORY OF THE WEEK: FRANCE VHS AND DVD AVAILABLE !!! TUESDAYS ARE ALWAYS 2 FOR 1 DRINKS !!! LA PRIMA TAZZA A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION OPENS FRI JUNE 30: (4:40) 7:10 9:40 SAT: (2:10) (4:40) 7:10 9:40 SUN-MON: (2:00) 7:00 TUE: (4:40) 7:10 WED-THU: (4:40) 7:10 9:40 7th & massachusetts * lawrence (785) 749-1912 * www.libertyhall.net ANNOUNCEMENTS WED-FRI: (4:30) 7:00 9:30 SAT: (2:00) (4:30) 7:00 9:30 SUN-MON: (4:30) 9:30 TUE: (4:30) 7:00 WED-THU: (4:30) 7:00 9:30 AN INCONVENIENT TRUTH THANK YOU FOR SMOKING TUE - THU: (4:45) 7:15 9:45 MUST CLOSE THU JUNE 29 !!!! ADULTS $7.00 • MATINEE) SENIOR, CHILDREN $5. STUDENT PRESIDENCY WED,THURLY 5.00 - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sylas & Maddy's A Lawrence original since 1958 Come try these favorites: A - Hawk Tracks - Rock Chalk Jayhawk Malts Da' Bomb - Shakes - Smoothies We make our own waffle cones! 1014 Mass. St. * 11925 S. Strang Line Rd, Olathe - between AMC 30 and Target * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i u s . y t s y e n WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 ADVERTISEMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 Welcome Students! Student Senate Spotlight On: What is CCO? The best way to learn more about the CCO is to check out our website at www.ku.edu/cco.From there, students can access all of the agencies that we refer out to as well as learn more about the fifteen service programs that we offer. While on the website, be sure to register with us so that we can contact you about upcoming service events and opportunities. Another great time to check us out is during one of our twelve "So You Want to Volunteer?" sessions, offered throughout Hawk Week at various campus locations. The dates and locations of these sessions will be posted on the Hawk Week posters and flyers that will be posted throughout campus. This will be a great time to ask questions and learn more about how you can become involved with CCO! The best way to learn more about the CCO is to check out our website at www.ku.edu/~cco. " CCO Center for Community Outreach The Center for Community Outreach is a student-run and student-funded organization on campus. We aspire to connect all students with valuable and meaningful service and volunteer opportunities. This is done by one time large-scale service events, acting as a referral agency to outside community and nationwide organizations, and through the fifteen student-run volunteer programs. Our programs offer opportunities to serve a wide variety of causes and populations such as: - Children - The elderly - At-risk high school students - The environment - Non-native English speakers Whatever your major or interest - CCO offers a program or service opportunity for you! What kind of time commitment are the CCO's programs? ☐☐☐☐ The great thing about our organization is that our programs run at a variety of different times and days. Some of the programs require a continuous weekly commitment, while others allow students to pick and choose what projects they want to become involved with. Most programs are able to accommodate around students' schedules. Check the website for more information about dates and times for fall programs. Lastly, make sure to take part in the Hawk Week Day of Service which will take place the first week students return to campus this fall. There will be three sites that students can volunteer at based on their interest. Lunch will be provided and it is a great way to get involved and meet other students! STUDENT SENATE one community, many voices 864-3710 Come check us out on the 4th floor in the Union senate@ku.edu 16 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 horoscope. wednesday, june 28 The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ******* Simultaneously, you find seriousness and caring in a key relationship. What you do right now counts more than you are aware of. Your creativity and imagination take you in a new direction. Tonight: Kick up your heels. TAURUS April 20-May 20) ★★★ You need to focus on and emphasize your personal and/or family life. You come from a place of solidity and happiness. Think positively about a serious situation. You will turn it into a productive opportunity. Tonight: Happy at home. Share your feelings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** You might be dead serious, but you can express your feelings and decisions diplomatically. The end results will be far more successful and a lot better for you and for others. Take action and don't sit on your duff. Tonight: Chat up a storm. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ★★★ You might feel financially wired, but have little choice in what you do or where you go. Somehow, others don't respond to your gestures as you would like. You need to take a strong action in order to get the results you want. Tonight: Buy yourself a treat. Your feelings could play out through spending. LEO (July 23-Aug.22) ***** You are all smiles. Your strong sense of direction will lead you. You might want to understand more than you have in the past. Your creativity teamed with your self-discipline could make an unstoppable combo. Lighten up. Tonight: Happiness surrounds the Lion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ★★★ Slow down, and you'll succeed. When you run quickly, you could make mistakes, as you might not have time to think through your response and decisions. Take your time with a gentle or caring person. A discussion is hush-hush. Keep it that way. Tonight: Take some time off cisely for what you want. Your gentle and direct style draws better results than others (and even you) might think. Understand more of what you want from someone you care about. You can have just that. (Sept.23-Oct.22) LIBRA ★★★★★ Aim high and pre- Tonight: Hang with friends. SCORPIO (Oct.23-Nov.21) ★★★ Take charge in a manner that leaves no question who is the director of a project. Laugh and lighten up about what needs to happen. You can be oh, so serious! Enjoy the people around you. Tonight: Take charge, and others will respond -- positively or negatively, but they will respond. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) ***** Your creativity surges and will for the next few months. Mini wars could begin if you don't have an outlet for this special energy. Use your vitality and dynamic energy toward romance or a new hobby. You just need to be yourself and find the right venues for your personality. Tonight: Try tango lessons, or start up a flirtation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19) ★★★ Work with someone directly, and you'll succeed. Speeding could leap out of control, or you might need to disperse funds when you don't want to. Restraint can happen, but you might feel a lack of connection with decisions. Tenight: A long-overdue talk. Discussions evolve. AQUARIUS ★★★ Instigate a talk, knowing what you can and cannot accomplish. You could hit caring, anger and a closing off -- all simultaneously. Stop. You might want to think before you step into a mess. (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Tonight: Let others take the initiative. Just sit back. PISCES (Feb.19-March 20) **** Let others run with the ball. Proceed and do what you must. Just because someone makes a suggestion doesn't mean you need to follow it. A walk around the block relaxes even the most uptight Fish. Tonight: Get some extra downtime. Follow through on what is important. crossword. 1 ACROSS 1 Incite 5 "That's a laugh!" 8 Beyond control 12 Leeway 13 Katarina Witt's arena 14 Amahl's night visitors 15 April bloom 17 Overdo at the beach 18 Rate 19 Came down in buckets 21 Snitch 22 "Take — Train" 23 Petrol 26 Roulette bet 28 Bracelet site 31 Vicinity 33 Pirates' quaff 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | | | | 13 | | | | 14 | | | 15 | | | | 18 | | | | 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 | | | | 35 Abound 36 Schroeder's prop 38 Dawn goddess 40 Billboards 41 Complain repeat- edly 43 1, 2, 3, etc. (Abbr.) 45 Swampland flower 47 Rag 51 Moist in the morning 52 Wonderland affair 54 Clumsy fleet 55 Hostel work environment? 56 “Clair de —” 57 Over 50 per- cent 58 Strange 59 Meadows DOWN 1 Bear in the air? 2 Tiers 3 Leaves 4 Eastern poten- tate 5 With-it sort 6 Expert 7 "Damn Yankees" song 8 Encompassing 9 Hawaiian volcano 10 Shrek, for one 11 Benevolent 16 Autocrat 20 "Eureka!" 23 Hiatus 24 Jackie's second mate 25 Seattle squad 27 Payable 29 Started 30 Type squares 32 Shrink 34 Papas's "Z" co- star 37 Tramcar cont- tents 39 Daytime drama 42 Cookout site 44 Play for time 45 Leading man 46 Celsius equiva- lent of 32 degrees Fahrenheit 48 Authentic 49 Lab vessel 50 Deli loaves 53 This clue's place aptly sudoku Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, each column and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once. The difficulty level of the Concepts Sudoku increases from Monday to Sunday. by Dave Green Conceptis Sudoku 7 1 7 2 3 5 5 2 5 6 9 5 3 1 4 Difficulty Level ★★★ by Dave Green Conceptis Sudoku 5 1 2 9 1 3 7 7 2 8 9 6 1 5 2 8 3 4 5 2 9 6 6 8 7 Difficulty Level ★★★ Conceptis Sudoku by Dave Green | | | | | | 3 | | 4 | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | 6 | | | | | 3 | 8 | | | 7 | | 2 | | | | | | | | 4 | | 1 | | | | | 9 | | | | 8 | | 5 | | | | | | 3 | | | 4 | | 2 | | | | | | | | | 1 | | 9 | | | 7 | 2 | | | | 5 | | | | | 8 | | 9 | | | | | | Difficulty Level ★★★★ see page 17 for answers 1 ©2006 Conceptis Puzzles, Dist. by King Turtle Publishing WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 ENTERTAINMENT THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 17 crossword.2 ACROSS 1 Iridescent stone 5 Red Skelton character 9 Tackle moguls 12 Gambling game 13 Teensy amount 14 Frank McCourt memoir 15 Sherwood Forest cleric 17 Puncturing tool 18 David, e.g. 19 Too coincidental 21 The guy 22 Ersatz chocolate 24 Between assignments 27 Neither mate 28 Senseless? 31 Mauna — 32 Chic no more 33 Bill's partner 34 Ticklish Muppet 36 Crafty 37 Omit 38 Underwent a recession 40 Bell or Barker 41 FCC concern 43 Anise-flavored liqueur 47 Ostrich's cousin 2006 Conceptus Puzzles. Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. 48 Rodent in a tongue twister 51 Elmer, to Bugs 52 — moth 53 Online auction house 54 Mork's home planet 55 Perches 56 Logical DOWN 1 Slays, Sopranos style 2 Audition goal 3 Met melody 4 Detest 5 Give as an example 6 Boudreau of baseball 7 List-ending abbr. 8 Smith 9 Mate aboard the Pequod 10 New Zealand bird 11 Gilligan's home 16 Wish undone 20 Many millennia 22 Might 23 Bohemian 24 White House nickname 25 Benicio — Toro 26 Some politicians 27 Snoot 29 Miss Piggy's pronoun 30 Jazz style 35 — -Wan Kenobi 37 Beauty pageant IDs 39 Takes to the lanes crossword. 3 ACROSS 1 Diamond arbiter 4 Skirt length 8 Cop's protective garb 12 Carnival city 13 Valhalla VIP 14 Rainbow 15 February birthstone 17 Overly theatrical 18 Deadly | 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 | | | | | 40 Singer Davis 41 Give an extreme makeover 42 Cupid's field 43 Handheld secretaries (Abbr.) 44 One of the brass 45 Volunteer's phrase 46 Terrier type 49 Overseas agreement? 50 Can. prov. 19 JFK info 21 Piercing tool 22 January birthstone 26 Ill-tempered one 29 Shriner's chapeau 30 Previous to 31 Own 32 Sherman called it hell 33 Picnic hamperer 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 42 43 44 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 52 53 54 55 34 Away from WSW 35 Card-table call 36 Rids of rind 37 December birth- stone 39 Scale member 40 Put into the mix 41 Hire 45 "Lion King" villain 48 September birthstone 50 1960s musical 51 Hodgepodge 52 Bottom line 53 Actress Ross- sum 54 Paper quantity 55 Pond fish DOWN 1 Eurasian range 2 Silent actor 3 Bard 4 Punk hairstyle 5 Pastoral work 6 Insult (Sl.) 7 Whole number 8 Wakefield cleric 9 Historic period 10 Scrooge portrayer 11 Recipe qty. 16 Macbeth's title 20 Bugs's "devil" foe 23 In the area of 24 One of HOMES 25 Change for a fifty 26 At the home of (Fr.) 27 Eastern royal 28 State with conviction 29 Bleacherite 32 Kind of chair or tie 33 Jackie Gleason role 35 Pantheon member 36 Cheerleader's prop 38 Tote 39 Old photo 42 Nexus 43 Sandwich treat 44 Bigfoot's kin 45 The lassie 46 Rotating part 47 Intention 49 Brewery product cryptoquip (answers on page 2) CRYPTOQUIP PK SFZ'CH XHBCYTPMA TPAT BMV DFL KFC GBGHC NFLHDX, YFZDV SFZ QH B QFZMNS TZMNHC? Today's Cryptoquip Clue: C equals R CRYPTOQUIP E O G L I H I L O K J Z E P H C R T H C T Q Z D P G H B L Z L O K G T T Q Z G D O H C R J Z E P H C R J G P P? "TPKGWK, WTGQK BK!" Today's Cryptoquip Clue: I equals D CRYPTOQUIP RB WLVILUI ZAIBIAW XL TSXI MRXCLJX QIXXRUQ VSAARIT, R WJZZLWI CI MSUXW UL ARUQW SXXSYCIT. Today's Cryptoquip Clue: Z equals P sudoku answers 1 6 1 8 2 5 7 3 9 4 4 9 5 6 8 3 1 7 2 3 7 2 9 4 1 5 6 8 5 2 7 8 3 4 9 1 6 1 4 3 5 6 9 2 8 7 9 8 6 1 7 2 4 5 3 2 3 1 7 9 8 6 4 5 7 6 9 4 2 5 8 3 1 8 5 4 3 1 6 7 2 9 Motility Check ★★★ 2 (from page 16) 3 8 5 3 9 1 7 6 2 4 9 2 1 5 4 6 3 8 7 6 7 4 2 3 8 5 9 1 7 4 6 8 9 5 1 3 2 3 9 8 6 2 1 7 4 5 5 1 2 3 7 4 8 6 9 1 3 7 4 6 9 2 5 8 2 8 9 7 5 3 4 1 6 4 6 5 1 8 2 9 7 3 Difficulty Level ★★★ | 5 | 9 | 8 | 1 | 6 | 3 | 7 | 4 | 2 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 2 | 4 | 6 | 5 | 9 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 8 | | 1 | 7 | 3 | 2 | 8 | 4 | 9 | 5 | 6 | | 8 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 6 | 7 | 9 | | 9 | 6 | 2 | 8 | 7 | 5 | 4 | 1 | 3 | | 3 | 1 | 7 | 6 | 4 | 9 | 2 | 8 | 5 | | 6 | 3 | 5 | 7 | 2 | 1 | 8 | 9 | 4 | | 7 | 2 | 9 | 4 | 3 | 8 | 5 | 6 | 1 | | 4 | 8 | 1 | 9 | 5 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 7 | *Officially Level ★★★* 18 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 Syllas Maddy's summer KANSAN CAMPUS Coupons brought to you by THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAN.COM Buy One Get One @ 1/2 Price Olathe Store 11925 S. Strang Line Rd. 1014 Massachusetts Exp. 7/28/06 Sylas & Maddy's Lawrence Store 11925 S. Strang Line Rd. 1014 Massachusetts CAMPUS Coupons Welcome Home! 1 Month FREE! * Restrictions apply 2166 W. 26th St. (785) 843-6446 www.southpointeks.com Exp. 7/28/06 South Pointes CAMPUS Coupons 75¢ Off Any Sub Not Valid W/any other offers 624 W. 12th 841-3268 1814 W. 23rd 843-6000 Exp. 7/28/06 Offer good for instore or delivery Yello Sub CAMPUS Coupons Buy One Smoothie Get One Free! Sheridan's FROZEN CUSTARD Exp. 7/28/06 Twilight Rate After 4pm Everyday $7.00 Alvamar Orchards Golf 3000 Bob Billings Pkwy. 785-843-7456 Exp. 7/28/06 Special Rate $1.00 OFF Green Fee before 3pm $2.00 OFF Electric Cart Anytime CAMPUS Coupons FREE CHIPS & DRINK with purchase of a regular large sub 25th & Iowa 865-0021 6th & Wakarusa 312-9990 Exp. 7/28/06 Quiznos Sub MMM...TOASTY! FREE Ice Cream Cone or Sundae with the purchase of an Extra Value Meal Excludes Double Cheeseburgers & McChicken Extra Value Meals Exp. 7/28/06 Locations on 6th St., 23rd St., Iowa, 6th & Wakarusa FREE Bagel & Cream Cheese W/Purchase of Bagel & Cream Cheese Limit One Exp. 7/28/06 DUNKIN' DONUTS 771 99¢ Medium Iced Coffee Any Flavor * Limit One 764 CAMPUS Coupons Apartments & Townhomes Aberdeen Lease now and get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited Time Offer. (785) 749-1288 | 2300 Wakarusa Dr. | www.LawrenceApartments.com KANSANCLASSIFIEDS STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND ROOMMATE SUBLEASE PHONE 785.864.4358 FOR RENT SERVICES TRAVE! FAX 785. 864.5261 CHILD CARE TICKETS SERVICES TRAFFIC-DUIT'S-MIP'S PERSONAL INJURY Student legal matter/legal agency issues to students in court offices The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation SERVICES CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM BIG SALE Kansan Classifieds classifieds@kansan.com Miracle Video All Adults DVD, VHS Movies $7.99 - $9.98 & Up 900 Harwell (783) 841-7304 Don't forget the 20% student discount when placing a classified. JOBS With proof of KUID Help Wanted: painting, cleaning, grounds keeping, $8/hr. Email at Lorima@Sunflower.com Teaching Opportunity Teaching Opportunity Rehabilitation Services and KU Center for Research on Learning are establishing a pool of instructors interested in periodic part time contracts to teach literacy and/or employability skills to individuals with disabilities in KC, Lawrence, Johnson County. For more information go to: /das.kucrcl.org/teachingopportunity.html. Applications due by July 17 TUTORS WANTED The Academic Achievement and Access JOBS Center is hiring tutors for the Fair Semester (visit the Tutoring Services website for a list of courses where tutors are needed). Tutors must have excellent communication skills and have received a B or better in the courses that they wish to tutor (or in higher-level courses in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, go to www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop by 22 Strong Hall for more information about the application process. Two references are required. Call 864-4064 with questions. EO/AA (Paid for by KU). JOBS Part Time office assistance now thru next school year, 15-20 hrs/week Mon-Fri. Flexible schedule, experience required. Start $7.50-$8.00. Apply@ Schumm Food Co., 719 Mass (Upstairs above Buffalo Bob's). SELL BEER at NASCAR July 1st and/or 2nd. Average commission $75 to $150 per day Plus Tips GET PAID CASH NIGHTLY!!! Non Profit Welcome! Welcome! work.WorkNASCAR.com or call toll free: 877.EMS.0123 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 disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which requires that advertisers provide "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. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 CLASSIFIEDS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 19 KANSANCLASSIFIEDS _AUTO STUFF JOBS vision PAID r call LOST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOMMATE SUBLEASE PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL JOBS Are you 21? Do you like to go out at night? Will your friends come to where you work? Applications are being accepted by West Coast Saloon for summer & fall wait staff. Apply after 4pm 2222 Iowa. Creative, Energetic Person. Promote travel, tours, cruises and other fun events. Opportunities for personal and business development. 841-6254 JOB OPENING PAID STUDENT POSITION STUDENT GRAPHIC DESIGNER Workstudy or Regular Hourly, $7.00/hour, 15-20 hours per week Estimated Start Date: Wednesday, July 19, 2006 KU LLIED CENTER OF KANSAS The University of Kansas Duties: Create graphic design campaigns for Lied Center Series' events and special promotions. Required Qualifications: - Excellent organizational and interpersonal skills 785. 864.5261 - Ability to work 15-20 hours per week with sat schedule * Graphic Design Major - Strong computer graphic skills - Macintosh platform, CS2 software applications. Apply: online at http://jobs.ku.edu by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 5. Contact: Brad Knaus, Lied Center Associate Director of Marketing, 844-3472. STUFF 2003 Chandelier Mobile Home 3 BR, 2 BA, FP & all appliances. Asking $24,000 or best offer. Call 620-229-3444. BIG SALE All, Adult DVD, VHS Movies $9.99 - $9.99 Up Miracle Video 1900 Harkell (785) 841-7504 Don't forget the 20% student discount when placing a classified. With proof of KUID FOR RENT Studio near KU. 3 BR House. 2 BR office Apt., or sleeping room/possible exchange for labor 785-841-6254. 1 MONTH FREE RENT vertisational 3 BDR 2 bath spacious living room, walk-in closets, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgmt., Peaceful setting. Cats welcomed $650 Call 785-843-0011 or www.holiday-apts.com House for Rent. 1st Month Rent Free. August 1, 1446 Kentucky; K 3, BR, LK椅, 1/2 BA, W/D, A/C, Walking dist. to KU. Call: 785,979,7443 or 785,550,6557. For Rent - 2 BR, 1 BA, Duplex. Close to campus. $400 per month. Available now. 785-838-8244 STONECREST APARTMENTS 1000 MONTEREY WAY MOUNTEREY W. • 2 BEDROOM/1 BATH • 3 BEDROOM/1 BATH • 2 BEDROOM/1 BATH TOWNHOMES • 3 BEDROOM/1/5 BATH TOWNHOMES • SMALL PETS WELCOME FOR RENT VILLAGE SQUARE CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM Attn senators, grad students. 1 BR apt, quiet, real nice, close to campus, hard wood floors, lots of windows, no smoking/pets. Avail / 8/1 832-8909 or 331-5209 850 AVALON 2-Bedrooms 1 Bathroom Cats Welcome $500-545 HANOVER PLACE 3 BR SPECIAL--Free Rent! 3 BR SPECIAL-Free Rent! Quality, Affordable Townhomes 1, 2, 3 Bedroom available, include w/d, dw, mw, fp, back patio. Great SW location! Lorimar & Courtside Townhomes 785-841-7849 Holiday Apartments - 2, 3; & 4 BR Apts. & Townhomes Phone: 785-842-3040 E-mail: village@sunflower.com Now leasing for summer and fall 200 HANOVER PLACE • STUDIO, 1 BDRM, 24BDM • WATER PAID • SMALL PETS WELCOME - Walk-in closets - Great Floorplans FOR RENT - Swimming Pool - On-site Laundry Facility - Cats and small pets ok - KU Bus Route FOR RENT - Lawrence Bus Route 1 MONTH FREE RENT SPECIAL 2 Bedroom $51.5 & Up 3 Bedroom $650 & Up SPECIAL 4 Bedroom $775 & Up 2 Bedroom Townhome $750 211 Mount Hope Court #1 [785] 843-0011 | www.holiday-apts.com 1 MONTH FREE HIRE 4 BDR 2 bath Peaceful setting, spacious rooms, Large closets, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgrm7, Welcome $775 Call 785-843-011 or www.holiday-apts.com 3 BR/ 3 BA walk-in closets, all appl, microwave, security system, off street parking, close to campus. 900 blk Arkansas call 843-4090, leave message. (785) 749-1288 2300 Wakarua Dr. Aberdeen Apartments & Townhomes 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms Large Rooms and Closets Great Floorplans Lease now and you'll get $500 FREE RENT when you sign 1 year lease. Limited time offer. LawrenceApartments.com DON'T BE LEFT HANGING THIS FALL! CURRENTLY LEASING FOR AUGUST 2006 Park25 Put down a low deposit for Fall on an extra-large 1 bedroom apartment. With washer/dryer hookups that will be held for you until the date of move-in! Attention senior grad students, real nice, spacious 3 or 4 BR house close to KU. Hardwood floors, no smoking/pets 832- 8909 or 331-5209 - ON KU BUS ROUTE SWIMMING POOL - SMALL PETS WELCOME NO APPLICATION FEE 2 BDR 1 bath Quiet setting, patio/balcony, swimming pool, KU & Lawrence BR, laundry facility, on-site mgmt., welcomes $515-535 call 785-843-0011 or www.holiday-apts.com CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! 2401 W. 25th [9A3] 785-842-1455 South Pointe APARTMENTS $99 Deposit Special PLUS 1 MONTH FREE! 2,3&4 Bedrooms Available 1 BR Starting at $499 • Sparkling Pool • Small Pets Welcome • Close to KU. *Restrictions Apply 2166 W. 26th St. (785) 843-6446 www.southpointks.com ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE Looking for 2 roommates M/F in a nice BR apart. Low cost utils gets you almost everything@ great location. 817-822-1119 Female roommate needed for coed 3 BR, 2.5 BA in nice townhome in quiet neighborhood near 23rd & Kasold, $300/mo + call. Ullie Callab 785-840-6462 or Trevor at 316-215-2485. For next summer and nr. New kansan.com Now KANSANCLASSIFIEDS In a Class of its Own. 20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ▼ CALENDAR NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 2006 what's going on Things to do in Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka from June 28-July 4 WEDNESDAY JUNE 28 C Bowling for Soup.The Granada. Lawrence, 7:00 p.m., all ages, $13.50 ($15.00 at the door), www.ticketmaster.com Lynard Skynair/Three Doors Down with Shooter Jennings. Verizon Wireless Amphitheatre KC. Bonner Springs. 7:00 p.m., $20.00-$65.00, www.ticketmaster.com Kansas City Wizards vs. D.C. United. Arrowhead Stadium. Kansas City, Mo. 7:30 p.m., all ages, $14.00-$23.00. www.ticketmaster.com Lucky Break & Karaoke. VooDoo Lounge at Harrah's Casino, North Kansas City, Mo., 8:00 p.m., 21+, free, www.harrahs.com Riverdance. Starlight Theatre. Kansas City, Mo., 8:30 p.m., $9.00-$75.00. www.kstarfest.org THURSDAY JUNE 29 Kate Meyer. Gallery Talk. Spencer Museum of Art. Lawrence, 5:30 p.m., free FRIDAY JUNE 30 Avant & Keysia Cole. Hale Arena. Kansas City, Mo. 8:00 p.m.; $27.50- $37.50. www.ticketmaster.com Pete Yorn. Bottleneck. Lawrence, 9:00 p.m., 18+, $20.00, www.ticketmaster. com Nathan Wolf Project. The Jazzhaus. Lawrence, 10:00 p.m., 21+, $4.00, www. jazzhaus.com Censura and Standard Deviant. The Granada. Lawrence, 8:00 p.m., 18+, $5.00, www.thegranada.com SATURDAY JULY 1 SUNDAY JULY 2 Red, White and Boom 11: Verizon Wireless Amphitheater KC, Bonner Springs, 2.30 p.m., $15.00-$35.00, www.ticketmaster.com Tri Point Paradox. The Jazzhaus. Lawrence, 10:00 p.m., 21+, $4.00, www. jazzhaus.com Son Venezuela. The Granada. Lawrence, 9:00 p.m., 18+,$5.00, www.thegranada.com AND 1 Mix Tape Tour. Kemper Arena. Kansas City, Mo., 7:30 p.m., all ages, $20.00-$40.00, www.ticketmaster.com Rob Bell. The Granada. Lawrence, 8:00 p.m., all ages, $10.00, www.ticketmaster.com MONDAY JULY 3 Kottomouth Kings. Memorial Hall. Kansas City, Kan., 6:00 p.m., $25.00. ticket.master.com TUEDAY JULY 4 Fourth of July Fireworks Spectacular Show. Kauffman Stadium. Kansas City, Mo., 7:10 p.m., all ages, $7.00-$27.00, www.kcroyals.com Fourth of July. Burcham Park. Lawrence, dusk, all ages, free, www. visitlawrence.com SPOTLIGHT: Riverdance Summer has arrived, and Starlight Theatre in Kansas City, Mo., is ready to begin its 2006 season with Riverdance. The show, which originally began as an intermission act for the Eurovision Song contest in 1994, has had tremendous success. Now in its 11th season, the show has performed in more than 30 countries on four different continents. More than 18 million people worldwide have seen the show, and it has sold more than nine million video versions. There are currently three separate tours; one in Ireland and two in the United States. In 1997, Bill Wheelan, Riverdance's composer, won a Grammy award for his original music and lyrics. Jenna Woods, the show's assistant wardrobe director graduated from the University of Kansas. When on the road, Riverdance boasts a fleet of 11 40-foot trucks just to carry equipment from location to location. Each show features 70 performers who do a variety of dances, which include traditional Irish dance as well as tap dance and flamenco dance, which is a type of Spanish dance. There are also singers highlighted during the show. Despite its vast expanse of performances, Riverdance has never been at Starlight before. Esther Grenz, senior account executive at Morningstar Communications Company, explained that the theatre surveyed its audience at the end of last season, and people showed high interest in seeing Riverdance perform. Starlight Theatre seats 8,000 people and offers concessions along with bathroom facilities for all guests. New to the theatre this season is the indoor/outdoor air-conditioned restaurant. Grenz said if people want to eat there, they should plan on making reservations before they arrive at the theatre. Riverdance will be performing from June 27 until July 2, and there are still tickets available for the show. The show starts at 8:30 p.m. Prices range from $9.00 to $75.00; however, if students arrive at 8:00 p.m., they can purchase tickets for half price with a valid ID. — Hali Baker 0 Weekly Specials @ Kansan.com South Quinte 785-843-6446 Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tues Wed Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Ask us what's FREE $99 DEPOSIT Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 Check us out: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-5 $2 ALMOST ANYTHING $2.50 16oz. Domestic bottles $3 Double Captain $3 32oz. BIG BEERS $3 Vodka & Energy $5 Bloody Mary's $5 ANY PITCHER $2 Domestic Pints $2 Wells $2 Domestic Bottles $2 UV Vodka $3 Domestic Pitchers $3 Malibu Drinks THE MUSEUM CODE Aberdeen Apartments & Townhomes 2300 Wakarusa Dr. 785-749-1288 LawrenceApartment.com $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 $500 FREE RENT OPEN HOUSE: M-F 9-6 Sat 11-3 Sun 12-3 LADIES NIGHT $2 YOU CALL IT $2 Jagerbombs $1 Socolimes $2 Double wells $2 Jagerbombs $2 Socolimes CLOSED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES CLOSED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Karaoke Night $2 Jumbo Margaritas Alternatives Lifestyles Night $2 Cosmopolitans 101010 Wed BIGG & BBQ $1.00 OFF Small & Regular Draws $2.00 Rolling Rocks or Greenlights $2.50 Mexican Beers $3.00 Bloody Marys $.99 Margaritas $.99 Margaritas $.99 Margaritas Sheridan's FROZEN GUSTARD CHECK OUT OUR DAILY FOOD SPECIALSI BiggsRibs.com Buy 1 Concrete Freezes and Floats Smoothie Saturday Sundae Sunday Small Cones Wowiecinos Humpday Holldogs Get one 1/2 off Buy 1 get 1 FREE Buy 1 get 1 1/2 off Buy 1 get 1 1/2 off Buy 1 get 1 1/2 off (any size) Buy 1 get 1 FREE Yachi Club PARKING AREA lunch-Chicken Finger Wrap dinner-Wings $1.50 Single Wells $2 Wheat Draws lunch-Chicken Fried Steak dinner-HALF PRICE $4.99 California Turkey Sandwich dinner-Steak Enterance 2.50 Domestic Coffee Bottles 2 Single Jack Captain Smirnoff Drinks lunch & dinner-wings lunch-California Turkey Sandwich dinner-Steak Enterance 2.50 Domestic Coffee Bottles 2 Single Jack Captain Smirnoff Drinks l lunch & dinner-wings $3 Double Bloody Milk $1.75 DOMESTIC TOWERS lunch-Buffalo Chicken Salad dinner-Chicken Finger Basket $2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles $2.75 Import bottles lunch-Hot Ham & Cheese dinner-HALF PRICE BURGERS $2 Domestic Pints lunch- BBQ Sandwich dinner- 75¢ Hard Shell Tacos 85¢ Soft Shell $2.50 Cuevo Margaritas & Mexican Beers