NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 2006
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3A
WEDNESDAY. MLAWRENCE Police find body in burning car
At approximately 10:50 a.m. Douglas County Sheriff's Office deputies responded to a reported car fire in the 900 block of E 535 Road. Upon arrival deputies discovered a body inside the burning car.
According to a news release, the vehicle was a late '90s to early 2000 white, 4-door, Mazda 626 with unknown tags. Anyone who saw a vehicle matching this description in the area of Clinton Lake is asked to call the Douglas County Sheriff's Office at 785-843-0250.
Running
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Mike Mostaffa
Friesner said he decided to take this challenge as a way to get the word out about the work the café does. He volunteers there every Friday morning.
"The reason that I'm passionate about the Jubilee Café is that it allows the volunteers to live the life that Christ lived," he said. "He ate and spoke with the people that were looked down upon by society. This kind of allows you to do that with the homeless and working poor in Lawrence."
H，
Tharp said she was really impressed by Friesner's drive and dedication to the project. She said
He seriously is one of the most hard working volunteers I've seen in a long time."
he had been motivated to help and has taken all the initiative to make the fundraiser possible.
Carolyn Tharp
Jubilee Cafe Co-Coordinator
"Richie is just an amazing volunteer," she said. "He seriously is one of the most hard working volunteers I've seen in a long time."
Edited by Matt Wilson
Housing CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
The ministers spend anywhere from six hours per week to half the week at the house, meeting with students, worshipping, planning events and budgeting. An intern also works in the house doing administrative duties for five to six hours per week.
The house has collected wear
and tear through the years, but also had renovations. Walls were painted, a deck was built and stairs were fixed in recent years, paid out of the ministry's budget.
Watson said the Campus Christians house environment was a good place to meet people. It made her transition easier from an out of state school.
Edited by Matt Wilson
times, she and the athletes would become more comfortable with one another, which would foster communication between them.
Larry Magee, Kansas head team physician, had a hand in the hiring Brent. He said hiring Brent full time would be more beneficial to the players than a part-time psychologist. He said, by having Brent around the department at all
Psychologist
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He said Brent could help athlete performance by helping them work through any stress, pressure or mental fatigue they encounter.
Edited by Katherine Anderson
INTERNATIONAL
U.N. considers sanctions for Iran
Iran remains resistant to inspection
UNITED NATIONS — The United States, Britain and France are pushing for sanctions if Iran continues to defy demands that it halt uranium enrichment — but not the sweeping economic and military embargoes imposed on Iraq after its 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
What the U.N. Security Council's three veto-wielding Western members aim for are targeted sanctions, such as restricting trade in equipment with both civilian and military uses and banning travel and freezing the assets of Iranians who oversee the country's nuclear program.
"The general idea we have on Iran is more targeted sanctions aimed at specific individuals responsible for the nuclear program, and the country's direction of the nuclear program," U.S. Ambassador John Bolton said in a recent interview.
U. N. sanctions imposed on Saddam Hussein's regime banned all Iraqi imports and exports, except food and medicine, and authorized inspections of shipments in and out of Iraq to verify their cargo. The sanctions halted legal oil exports from Iraq, a major producer with the world's second-largest reserves.
Bolton said targeted sanctions would also likely include "restricting trade in dual use and other sensitive items."
In Paris, U.S. Undere secretary of State Nicholas Burns predicted Tuesday that Europe would agree to support a Security Council resolution that would carry the unstated threat of sanctions.
He didn't rule out tougher sanctions at some future date.
But Washington and its allies face an uphill struggle in winning backing from Russia and China, the council's other vetowielding permanent members.
Those nations, which have strong ties to Iran, are leery of the resolution even though it doesn't specifically mention sanctions.
The resolution would make the council's previous demand for Iran to stop uranium enrichment mandatory, but the Western allies want it authorized under Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter, which would make it enforceable later by sanctions or military action.
"I think it's going to be very difficult to get anything by Russia and China unless Iran becomes even more belligerent," said James Phillips, a research fellow on the Middle East at the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmedinejad has been defiant toward the Security Council's demands, and he has sparked international criticism by saying Israel should be wiped "off the map" and for questioning whether the Holocaust happened.
Mannie Garcia/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
U. N. Ambassador John Bolton testifies on Capitol Hill on Tuesday before the House National Security, Emerging Threats and International Relations subcommittee hearing on U.N. sanctions after the Oil for Food program.
But, in contrast to the handling of Iraq, there has been no talk of economic sanctions that could slow Iran's oil exports.
Jon Alterman, director of the Middle East program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, said there was not a consensus that diplomacy had failed, which might open the way to sanctions.
"There's a genuine concern in Russia and China about Iran's nuclear program, but there's not a strong conviction that we have to move swiftly on sanctions," he said.
China is a big customer for Iranian oil, and a cutoff of the oil would be a big blow for the world market's already high oil prices.
Between 1945 and 1990,
the Security Council imposed sanctions only twice — against white-ruled Rhodesia in 1966 and apartheid South Africa in 1977.
But during the 1990s, it imposed sanctions against governments or rebel movements 12 times, according to a study by David Cortright and George Lopez at the University of Notre Dame.
Alterman said the sanctions against Iraq and sanctions on Libya in 1992 to force Moamar
Gadhafi's government to surrender two men wanted in the 1988 jetliner bombing over Lockerbie, Scotland, were "largely successful" in curbing nuclear proliferation.
"Iqra was not found to have an advanced program. Libya did not have an advanced program," he said. "So it seems to me that the lesson you can draw is that if you can get to that point of getting international agreement on sanctions, then they can be a useful curb on proliferation."
Congratulations!
Congratulations Class of 2006. you've made it! Finally the all-nighters and daily treks up the Hill have paid off. As you prepare for Commencement, use the "Grad Guide" at www.kualumni.org for information about our graduation events, how to stay connected and life after KU.
- Our graduation gift to you, discounted alumni memberships for $25. You'll want to join now to start receiving the Kansas Alumni magazine, discounts, invitations to events and many other great benefits.
- The KU Endowment Association and KU Alumni Association are pairing up to provide grads with a Class of 2006 T-shirt. To receive your tee, donate to the Senior Class Gift, join the KU Alumni Association or do both at Grad Grill, May 10!
- For more details about Commencement, go to www.commencement.ku.edu
All we do, we do for KU. Since 1883, the KU Alumni Association has kept 'Hawks connected to KU!
Don't miss these great graduation events!
Grad Grill
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 10
Adams Alumni Center
Join us for your first official alumni event at the Adams Alumni Center sponsored by the Student Alumni
Association. Don't miss out on great door prizes, free food and drinks. (Catered by Hereford House. Vegetarian option available.) This is your chance to pick up information about alumni activities and
services. Campus offices will be on hand to share information about their services to you...a proud KU graduate! Get a free KU gift when you complete an application for the INTRUST Jayhawk bankcard. Please RSVP to saa@ku.edu by May 8.
Commencement Lunch
10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday, May 21
The Outlook, Chancellor's Residence
Before you walk down the Hill, celebrate at the Chancellor's residence. Robert and Leah Hemenway will provide free box lunches for graduates and their guests. The KU Alumni Association will welcome you into alumni status, and the Senior Class officers will announce the class gift and banner.
To attend, send in your registration card and pick up your tickets on the third floor of the Adams Alumni Center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, May 1 - 17.
Questions? Call the Alumni Association at 864-4760,
e-mail kualumni@kualumni.org or visit www.kualumni.org.
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