THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 2005 NEWS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3A fried Kantreet here nurst way, and am to o the were temperature arms. , like I had l from Is she in, an the Of- , gave a swea theswe T-shirt d on it. way. s' prolet her and he school ahead he's beenence, I enoughademiie said. at the before moving he said. unpack- ard swol- ON THE RECORD swol- lose mill. leave lives inspect stains long cut- ins that re- because bands for ident activ- dent Stauffer in during the holidays, is are paid chawk Blvd. Associated Press ♦ A 21-year-old KU student reported that a golden retriever bit his leg and punctured his $40 shorts at 3:15 p.m. Monday in the 900 block of Arkansas Street. An 18-year-old KU student reported an estimated $1,100 in damage to a maroon Ford F150 between 10 p.m. Sept. 13 and 4 p.m. Friday at campus lot 300. - A 61-year-old KU employee reported $40 in valuables stolen from a KU Housing Department vehicle sometime between 3:30 Friday and 8:30 a.m. Monday at campus lot 203. CAMPUS Docking family contributes funds for a new gateway A new gateway, featuring a water fountain, will be built near the intersection of 13th Street and Oread Avenue. Chancellor Robert Hemenway announced that the $600,000 gateway would be funded by a gift from the Docking family of Wichita. "This is an outstanding way to honor the legacy of the Docking family and provide a fitting entrance to the University of Kansas," Hemenway said. "This gateway will improve the visibility of this historic entrance to the campus and is an integral part of KU's campus landscape master plan." The gateway will be named for the Docking family, including former Kansas Lt. Gov. Tom Docking and his wife, Kansas alumna Jill Docking. "Jill and I hope our support of this valuable enhancement to the campus will return to KU some of the immense benefit our family has received over many generations,"Tom Docking said. Construction will begin in Spring 2006, pending approval from the Campus Historic Preservation Board and the Lawrence Historic Resources Commission. The gateway fountain will feature vertical jets of water in a round plaza. CLUBS Group unites for Uganda Ryan Schneider Trip abroad sparks call for action BY MALINDA OSBORNE mosborne@kansan.com KANSAN STAFF WRITER Erin Larive couldn't believe what she had heard was going on in Uganda. She was studying abroad in Nairobi, Kenya, and decided to go see for herself. In Uganda, Larive saw the effects of the refugee camps in the war zone of the northern area of the country. "At the camp, people were eating trash and there were the malnourished children with giant bellies," Larive, who graduated in the spring, said. "It's hard to think that the kids I met are not still alive." According to the British Broadcasting Corp., more than one million people inhabit the camps and face food shortages and lack proper medication. The refugees relocated to these camps to escape attacks from Joseph Kony's Lord's Resistance Army rebels in their villages. For 19 years, more than 20,000 children have been abducted by the rebel forces to be used as soldiers and sex slaves. Rebekah Heacock, Lawrence senior, heard of the conditions from Larive and took action. "When I heard about the situation, I felt like I had a responsibility to do something," Heacock said. "People need to know so they can pressure our government to support peace negotiations." Heacock, Larive and Whitney Onasch, Fairwayjunior, created the KU4Uganda Club to educate and encourage others to act for peace in Uganda and to call on government leaders to make an effort for peaceful resolution to the war. "At the camp, people were eating trash and there were the malnourished children with giant bellies." Erin Larive 2005 graduate More than 20 students have expressed interest so far, Heacock said. The group has applied for registration with the Student Involvement and Leadership Center. The first meeting will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mirth, 745 New Hampshire, formerly Cafe Nova. The group will discuss its next event, the GuluWalk Day on Oct. 21 and 22. Participants will walk from Free State High School, 4700 Overland Drive, northeast of Sixth Street and Wakarua Road, to South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets, beginning at 5:30 p.m. A film about the children affected by the war will also be shown at the park. Afterward, participants will sleep in a local community building before walking back to the high school the next morning. The Lawrence GuluWalk Day is one of 32 similar walks taking place internationally. KU4Uganda's goal is to raise at least $2,000 to help provide shelter, food and support to the "night commuters" of northern Uganda. "These are children in rural northern Uganda who walk up to 7.5 miles each night to the cities where they feel safer from rebel attack and abduction than at home." Heacock said. "They shouldn't be living like this." — Edited by Tricia Masenthin Meeting children and families at a refugee camp in northern Uganda inspired Erin Larive, a 2005 graduate, to educate KU students about the plight of Ugandan refugees. More than 1 million people live in the camps and face starvation and lack of medications. Contributed photos THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS September 22,2005 CIVIC LITERACY WEEK Thursday 22 *Afternoon Tea PAID FOR BY KL *Afternoon Tea -Kansas Union, 3-4pm. Presented by SUA *Dole Institute Leadership Prize -Friday 23,8pm -Former President of Poland Lech Walesa -Kansas Union, 3-4pm, Presented by SUA *Jubilee Cafe @ 6am -Sponsored by Center for Community Outreach *Citizenship Appreciation Day -All day on Jayhawk Blvd. -See how Jayhawks are helping their community Write for Queers & Allies VANGUARD The official LGBTQ magazine at KU! -fiction -poetry -opinion -advice -book reviews -music reviews Deadline October 1st Contact qanda@ku.edu for more details Jessica Holcomb Jen Shanmugam Jackie Allred Amy Bainum Eryn Brown Megan Johnson Emily Burkholder Ashley Lynd Elizabeth Ault Farashta Sediqzad MSL'on being selected for Alternative Winter Breaks Kate Kimball Neha Sharma Katie Jahnke Ali Bannwarth Jamil Akram Michelle Hagen Selena Self Jihye Suh Jason Boots Kristen Cowan Candace Bailey Miranda Spini Anne Kretsinger Emily Hendricks Julie Sullivan Melissa Hartman Annie Ermanis Chiaki Gonda Jason Shimanek Natalia Malesa Melissa Shippy Morgan Butrick Steve Nichols Chantal Montrone Jean Enns Adam Shoffner Anna Foerster Jill Windscheffel Ashley Holm Laura Horton Keri Tushaus Carey Woltkamp Shannon Reid Lauren Dierson Niccole Thurman Rachael Gray Libby Erickson Elaine Jardon Kelly Kapaun KU MOTORCYCLE CLUB Meeting: Today @ 5pm Sonic Drive-In 1003 N.3rd Street (BLEED CRIMSON) (PUMP BLUE) FALL SEPTEMBER 26 - 30 BLOOD MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Kansas Union Ballroom, 11 am - 5 pm McCollom Hall, 1 - 7 pm Student Rec. Center, Blood Vessel Bus, 11 am - 5 pm TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 Kansas Union Ballroom, 11 am - 5 pm McCollom Hall, 1 - 7 pm Student Rec. Center, Blood Vessel Bus, 11 am - 5 pm MONDAY, SEPT. 26 WEDNESDAY, SEPT.28 Corbin Hall 1 - 7 pm Student Re. Center, 11 am - 5 pm Kansas Union Blood Vessel Bus, 11 am - 5 pm Kansas Union Blood Vessel Bus, 11 am - 5 pm THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 PANHELLENIC AURH NAVY ROTC KU STUDENT SENATE KU ALUMNI ASSOC. DRIVE ASHC KUAC THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS Kansas Union Ballroom, 11 am - 5 pm Student Rec. Center, 11 am - 5 pm Kansas Union, Blood Vessel Bus, 11 am - 5 pm FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 FRIDAY, SEP 11 1 am - 5 pm Kansas Union Ballroom. 11 am - 5 pm Student Rec. Center. 10 am - 3 pm Kansas Union. Broadview High School. Together, we can save a life Blood Vessel Bus, 11 am - 5 pm Community Blood Center BLOOD IN LIFE, MARY J. SMITH Sign up to save lives at www.kublooddrive.com Everyone who comes in to donate will receive a FREE KU T-shirt and goody bag! 1