FRIDAY, MAY 6.2005
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
thornghes negative
company cause town,
junior, event. parking town.
r me
cause
down
said.
t, I'll
check
e held
Perry
we will
h and
a.m.
four s use eing a girl a and s and
f band,
arged
e of a
anny
s
s
ca
of 4
: "We
nes
we've
us Doe
in has stigasband, fried out
NEWS
e cause
Court,
d
then
for two
CAMPUS
d did for the had neir TED PRESS
24-hour campus fundraiser for cancer society begins
though the stu-
dure, 119
during the holidays,
id through
ke, KS 60045
ers
OP
.6111
The University of Kansas will hold its third Relay for Life from 6 tonight until 6 tomorrow morning at Memorial Stadium, said Mary Chappell, adviser for KU Relay for Life.
About 70 teams have signed up for the event, a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. Chappell said.
The teams have raised, about $70,000 so far, she said.
"It's definitely one of the larger campus events," Chappell said. "It really brings KU together as a community."
The event starts with a cancer survivor's walk, where area survivors will walk one lap around the track. After that, the individual teams will have one member walking on the track at all times until 6 the next morning, Channell said.
People interested in making a donation to the American Cancer Society can come to the stadium any time between 6 tonight and 6 a.m. tomorrow, Chappell said.
Members not walking will have other events, contests and musical entertainment to help pass time. Chappell said.
"We'll never turn away money," she said.
Joshua Bickel
STEPHENSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
than living in the scholarship halls and many scholarship hall students who got relocated cannot afford it, Wheeler said.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The traditional cost of living at the scholarship halls with a meal plan next year will be $3,684, compared to $5,502 at the residence halls.
All residents were interviewed from the week of March 28 to April 25 and assigned a living arrangement for next fall. If a resident was not satisfied with his assignment, he may reschedule another interview with housing for further consideration. These interviews must be scheduled by May 9, Stoner said.
about five students were relocated to another scholarship hall. An unknown number of residents are moving off campus, and residents still have time to turn down their housing contracts.
Every resident who filled out an Intent-To-Return card received a housing contract somewhere on campus. About 16 residents will return to Stephenson next semester. Another 16 were guaranteed residence hall contracts and
But not all Stephenson residents will return to student housing, even if they get relocated.
Robert Murphy, Wichita junior, was relocated to Battenfeld Scholarship Hall next year. He said he did not fill out the hall's contract because of the new environment it would present. Murphy said he found a condo with three other people from Stephenson for next fall.
The reason for relocating residents to other scholarship halls and the residence halls was to set a higher standard, Stoner said.
"We've got good men living down there, but we're just saying we feel like we can expect more and should expect more of our students in the scholarship hall community." Stoner said.
— Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
Erin Droste/KANSAN
Stephen Brown, Garden City junior, fixes one of his many waterguns. He and other residents of Stephenson Scholarship Hall have been kicked out. Brown said residents have gotten in trouble for participating in the weekly Loopy Nights, part of which includes water fights.
Artist
ON THE RECORD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
I know," Warren said. "He's almost always here when I leave. And when I usually get here in the afternoon, he's here."
Dual personalities
Tangpuz relates "Transformers."
Tangpuz's given name is Juniper — which he describes as "the drawer" — and T.J. is the name he gave himself, which he describes as "the builder."
"I just like the idea of them having two identities when they change their shapes," he said. "I guess I've become one, too, because I have this dual thing."
"Starting out, I was a shy kid and was just tough for me to interact," he said. "So in order for me to do that I had to create a different kind of persona to help get past that shyness and it just became a different kind of identity."
"Whenever he draws anything he draws himself," Warren said. "He draws himself as a squirrel. It kind of has his haircut."
Tangpuz emerged in high school to give a fresh start after personal troubles, he said.
This project inspired Tangpuz to move from illustration to sculpture.
The two sides of his persona come together in a pop-up book he made for his illustration class entitled "Mad Squirrel and the Senseless Caper."
Monkey business
Now, Tangpuz is trying to move into other materials such as metals and iron casting, but is always trying to make different materials have the aesthetics of paper.
"Paper to me is more like a native language," Tangpuz said. "Approaching a new material is almost like I'm traveling to a different country," Tangpuz said. "They have their own little language and tools, it's a lot different."
Edited by Austin Caster
Thad Allender/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Behind empty seats reserved for members of the Kansas State Board of Education, John Yost (from left), Dick Unirch, Wayne Stringer and Greg Lassey listen to an exchange between opposing sides of the evolution debate at Memorial Hall yesterday in Topeka. All four contributed ideas contained in the Minority Report published by the Intelligent Design Network, which criticizes the teachings of evolution entailed in the current science standards in the Kansas school system.
A 21-year-old KU student reported her ATM card and $1,000 cash stolen to the KU Public Safety Office at about 11:30 a.m. May 3 from the Kansas Union.
The KU Public Safety Office arrested a 20-year-old KU student for operating under the influence at midnight May 5 at the intersection of 11th and Maine streets.
♦ A 58-year-old KU Dining Services employee reported $525 cash stolen to the KU Public Safety office between 4:30 p.m. May 2 and 7 a.m. May 3 from the Hawk Stop, 1122 West Campus Rd.
ON CAMPUS
*Student Union Activities will sponsor Tunes at Noon, a free performance by a local band, at noon today on the Kansas Union plaza. Call 864-SHOW for more information.*
SUA will sponsor a screening of the film "Finding Neverland" at 7 and 9:30 tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2 or free with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
University Theatre will sponsor a performance of the play "Candide" at 7:30 tonight at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Call 864-3982 for ticket information.
- SUA will sponsor a Bluegrass Festival on the hill by Potter Lake from noon to 4 p.m. tomorrow. This event is free. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
- SUA will sponsor a performance by slam poet Travis Watkins at 7 tomorrow night at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Call 864-SHOW for more information.
hastings™
BUY SELL TRADE RENT
NEED CA$H?
Sell us your
USED CDs, DVDs, or VIDEO GAMES
for CA$H or 20% MORE
with hastings in-store credit.
Must meet buy back requirements. See store for details.
DON'T FORGET
RETURN your
RENTALS
before you leave
this semester.
→PLUS→
hastings™
BUY SELL TRADE RENT
We'll
FORGIVE
Your
LATE FEES!
Expires 5/22/05.
4 02103 30057 3
"I love The University Daily Kansan because of all the nice stories on Thursday! They give The Lawrence Journal World a run for their money, no lie."
Douglas Redding Liberty Hall Video