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NEWS
Thai House Delivers
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS INC
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr
THE UNIVERSITY OF DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 2007
CONGRATULATIONS KANSAN ADDIES!
2007
CNBAM BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STUDENT STAFF OF THE YEAR
WHAT IS CNBAM?
WHAT IS CNBAM? CNBAM is the largest student advertising association in the country, with more than 120 college newspapers as members.
AWARDS IN:
Best Display Ad [Color]
Best Promotion Ad [Black & White]
Best Online Promotion Ad
Best Online Display Ad
Best Classified Group Promotion
Best Sales Incentive
Best Newspaper Marketing Plan
Best Special Section [Sex OnThe Hill]
Business Manager of the Year [Kyle Hoedl]
Designer of the Year [Ryan Berg]
》 EASTER MESSAGE
Pope Benedict XVI looks on for the "Urbi et Orbi" ("To The City and to The World") Easter address from the central balcony of St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican on Sunday. The Pontiff decried suffering in much of the world to tens of thousands of pilgrims gathered in St. Peter's Square, and read out a litany of troubling current events.
L'Osservatore Romano/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pope bemoans 'slaughter'in Iraq
BY FRANCES D'EMILIO
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VATICAN CITY — On Christianity's most joyous day, Pope Benedict XVI lamented the "continual slaughter" in Iraq and unrest in Afghanistan as he denounced violence in the name of religion.
In his message for Easter, Benedict said suffering worldwide puts faith to the test.
"How many wounds, how much suffering there is in the world," the pontiff told tens of thousands of pilgrims, tourists and Romans gathered Sunday at St. Peter's Square where he had just finished celebrating Mass.
Benedict, delivering his traditional "Urbi et Orbis" Easter address from the central balcony of St. Peter's Basilica, denounced terrorism and kidnappings, and "the thousand faces of violence which some people attempt to justify in the name of
religion" as well as human rights violations.
"Afghanistan is marked by growing unrest and instability," Benedict said. "In the Middle East, besides some signs of hope in the dialogue between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, unfortunately, nothing positive comes from Iraq, torn apart by continual slaughter as the civil population flees."
He also had harsh words about the "underestimated humanitarian situation" in Darfur as well as other African places of suffering. These included violence and looting in Congo, fighting in Somalia, and the "grievous crisis" in Zimbabwe, Benedict said political "paralysis" threatened Lebanon's future.
"Suffering, evil, injustice, death, especially when it strikes the innocent such as children who are victims of war and terrorism, of sickness and hunger, does not all of this put our faith to the test?" Benedict said.
On Golden Pond
Larry Steagall/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shawn Liden, left, of Poulsbo, Wash., takes his children Alina,7, and Gabriel, 3, out on Island Lake on Saturday in Poulsbo.
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