NOTICE
WESCOE WIT > Lol.
Have you overheard any Wescoe witticisms?
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**GUY 1:** Why are you lighting that bag on fire?
Why are we doing that instead of fireworks?
**GUY 2:** Because fireworks are illegal in Kansas. Fire is not.
GIRL: Can I help make the cookies?
GUY: It's best you didn't.
PROFESSOR: You'll reminisce about this class and say, "What I was struck by this semester was the professor's obsession with his own death."
PROFESSOR: Everyone turn to the person next to you, say I love you and then punch them.
PROFESSOR: I can assure you they're not watching baseball. They're playing a different game. And he just hit a home run.
GUV: I don't want any part of that.
I feel like she'd pull out Pokemon
cards or something.
GIRL: Happy Birthday!
GUY: Thanks.
GIRL: How does it feel to be 22?
GUY: Hungover.
PROFESSOR. I suppose it would be better to turn in a good exam a day or two later than to hand in a knocked-off piece of crap on time.
// SARAH CHAMP
05
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"In the summer, the trees get real full and there less people you. You
A barn and open landscape, unorthodox in the modern suburban setting, testify to the legacy of this historic site.
The Miller House, 1111 E. 19th St., served as a hideout for escaped slaves, a pit stop for Quantrill and his band of raiders and, now, is home to retired professor Dennis Dailey and his wife.
the inner House, the largest item in Dennis Dalley's history collection. The house, built in 1858, was never meant to draw attention, and is perhaps why it survives as one of the areas only remnants of the Underground Railroad.
People still explore the Lawrence landmark today.
"Ive always had kind of an interest in history, just in general," Dailey said. "Like in college I was interested in history classes, but when we began to live in this home, it reeked of history. It just reeks of history and I became fascinated with that."
When anti-slavery activist Robert Miller moved his family to Lawrence from South Carolina they built a farmhouse that served as part of the Underground Railroad. Escaped slaves would hide in a treed area to the east known as Miller's Grove or sleep in the smokehouse before moving onto freedom.
"They found out about this place down at the visitor center or something and they just drive in. I go out and welcome them and tell them the story and it is absolutely astounding watching their experience at this place, tears — it's just amazing," Dailey said.
Chris Neal/KANSAN
many of the communitys buildings. But the residence has history with William Quarrill himself, a Confederate guerrilla leader.
It was Quantrill's first stop on his way to Lawrence, revisiting the site after possibly scouting the community several weeks before.
The barn outside the Miller House stands out in the modern suburban setting of today. The Miller House was built in 1858 and was a part of the Underground Railroad during the Civil War.
"They fed him a meal. There's some evidence that he spent the night. In other words they befriended him, and he chose not to kill them," Dailey said.
Quantrill's visit is well documented, even recounted in a letter written by William Miller years later that Dailey reads to visiting elementary school students, which he said gave him chills each time.
"My kids will be living here. The foundation of this house is remarkably solid," Dailey said. "The work that we've just put into it to restore it, if people wanted to live here another 100 years they certainly could without any difficulty, no difficulty at all."
"So sometimes you're sitting here thinking, 'The man spent the night.' That's a little weird," Dailey said.
The Miller family lived at this residence for nearly 100 years before the house was sold to the Eller family and finally the Dailey's. Dailey said he hoped he could continue the legacy for another generation of Lawrence residents.
Dailey and his wife replaced the entire west wall and restored the fireplace to its original visage as part of the many investments the couple has made to maintain their home's integrity.
— Edited by Marla Daniels
begin their prison time
BY ALEX GARRISON agarrison@kansan.com
Two of the former Athletics employees convicted in a conspiracy to steal and re-sell at least $2 million in tickets have been sent to federal prisons following their sentencing in March.
Kassie Liebsch, former systems analyst for the department, is serving her 37-month sentence in a minimum-security federal prison camp in Greenville, Ill.
Her projected release date, according the Bureau of Prisons' website, is Jan. 7, 2014.
Rodney Jones, former director of the Williams Fund, is spending his 46-month sentence in a minimum-security camp for men in El Reno, Okla. His expected release date is not listed.
Co-defendants in the case Charlette Blubaugh, former associate athletics director in charge of tickets, and her husband, Tom, a former consultant to the department, are still awaiting their detainment destinations. Charlette Blubaugh was sentenced to 57 months and Tom to 46 months.
Edited by Sarah Gregory
Forecasts by University students.
For a complete detailed forecast for the week,
see page 2A.
Sunny
SATURDAY
85 65
Partly Cloudy
INDEX
Classifieds ... 8A
Crossword ... 4A
Cryptquips ... 4A
Opinion ... 5A
Sports ... 10A
Sudoku ... 4A
2
All contents, unless stated otherwise. © 2011 The University Delly Kansun
JOE'S BAKERY | 3A Keeping the light on for you
The iconic Joe's Bakery sign will be in the Hawk's Nest on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
Kansas Athletics Hall of Fame to include two new members in fall
AWARDS|10A
A track and field star and a former baseball All-American are the two athletes chosen to be honored in September's induction ceremony.
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