2006-04-18

VOL. 116 issue 134 www.kAnsAn.cOm
All contents,
unless stated
otherwise,
© 2006 The
University Daily
Kansan sunny sunny
83 42
ScatteredStrongStorms
— weather.com
Comics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5B
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5B
Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5B
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
Lieutenant General shares experiences
Lt. Gen. David Petraeus spoke about his 14
observations in Iraq. He also emphasized the
importance of cultural awareness and sufficient
funds to Iraq’s development. PAGE 3A
Jayhawks to take on Missouri State
Kansas hopes to capitalize on mid week oppo-
nent Missouri State tonight. Kansas is tied for
fourth in the Big 12 and hopes to add tonight’s
game to its postseason résumé. PAGE 1b
69 41 73 44
tuesday, april 18, 2006
The sTudenT vOice since 1904
index weather
wednesday thursday
today
By Kristen JarBoe
[email protected]
Kansan staff writer
A group of students plans
to march to the Lawrence City
Hall tonight in hope of chang-
ing the current noise ordi-
nance.
The group, which includes
the KU chapter of the American
Civil Liberties Union, members
of Delta Force, and concerned
citizens, will give input to the
city commission as it discusses
whether to change the noise or-
dinance. The meeting will begin
at 6:35 p.m.
The group wants a citizen
complaint or a warning before
a citation can be issued. Under
the current ordinance, no com-
plaints or warnings are required
before a violation is given. A
second option the group sup-
ports is the setting of a 60-deci-
bel noise limit between mid-
night and 7 a.m. in residential
neighborhoods. A volume of 70
decibels is the volume of normal
traffc.
The commission will discuss
three options of its own.
Commissioners have the op-
tion of leaving the ordinance as
it stands.
see nOise On page 4a
By James PinicK
[email protected]
Kansan correspondent
When William Duellman
stumbled across a small, odd
frog in the jungles of Panama in
1963, it was the start of a long
career.
While studying tree frogs,
Duellman, a retired ecology and
systematics professor and cura-
tor of Herpetology at the Uni-
versity of Kansas, discovered a
frog with a pouch on its back.
Now, 42 years and 22 marsupial
frog species later, he is still add-
ing to his life’s list.
“I am not ‘one of,’ I am the
leading expert on marsupial
frogs,” Duellman said.
Duellman continues to do
research on marsupial frogs be-
cause he said he was trying to
understand the biodiversity of
the planet. The greatest diversity
of life is in the tropics where his
frogs live, he said.
In 2003 Duellman discovered
the most recent frog species in
northern Peru with the help of Pab-
lo Venegas, a member of the faculty
at Facultad de Medicina Veteri-
naria de la Universidad Nacional
Pedro Ruiz Gallo in Peru. Their
fndings were recently published
by the Herpetologists’ League in its
quarterly journal, Herpetologica.
The newest species of marsu-
pial frogs are different from other
marsupial frogs because of a fat,
spatula-shaped skull and differ-
ent-colored skin that is fused to the
skull, Duellman said. Most mar-
supial frogs have big robust skulls,
Duellman said. The newest species
he found brought the number Du-
ellman has discovered to 22. Only
46 species of marsupial amphib-
ians are known at this time.
see FrOgs On page 3a
By catherine odson
[email protected]
Kansan staff writer
Students who use ReNu con-
tact solutions beware: The solu-
tion and its generic counterparts
have been recalled because of
suspicion of an association with
an eye fungus that can lead to
cornea transplants.
Bausch and Lomb voluntarily
recalled its ReNu contact solu-
tion last week because of eye
fungus suspicions.
The company asked U.S. re-
tailers to remove its ReNu with
MoistureLoc and generic ver-
sions of the solution from stores
Thursday and suggested other
users switch to another solu-
tion until a Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention investi-
gation of fungal keratitis reports
was fnished.
Keratitis is an infection of
the cornea, the clear cover-
ing of the colored part of the
eye. Seventeen states, includ-
ing Iowa and Missouri, have
reported fungal keratitis to the
CDC. The disease is not con-
tagious.
see reCaLLed On page 4a
Marsupial frogs
fuel long career
t HealtH
Noise law prompts march
t City Commission
Contact
solution
recalled
Megan true/KaNSaN
alisha ashley, Halstead senior, bottom right; Elizabeth Newman, Ponca City oklahoma, senior top left; Kathanna Culp, orlando senior, top middle and Justin
LaMort, Cherryvale senior, far right; all members of KU aCLU, make posters for a noise ordinace march tonight at 6. “We hope somewhere between 20 and
50 students will show up for the protest,” LaMort said.
t sCienCe
t atHletiCs department
Athletes’ Web profiles patrolled
By eric Jorgensen
[email protected]
Kansan staff writer
The Athletics Department
is making sure athletes are not
putting incriminating or defam-
ing information on their online
profles at Web sites such as
facebook.com and myspace.
com.
Kansas is one of many schools
that monitors its athletes’ online
profles.
Loyola University Chicago
banned athletes from belonging
to facebook.com, according to
a USA Today article.
Administrators check the ath-
letes’ profles and pictures look-
ing for pictures showing alcohol
or drug use and profle descrip-
tions that talk about alcohol,
drugs or sex.
Jim Marchiony, associate
athletics director, said that KU
athletes hadn’t had much of a
problem complying with the
department’s advice.
If something does stand out,
the administrators can tell the
athlete to change it, Marchiony
said.
The department often stresses
the importance of being public
role models.
“Not only is it an issue of rep-
resenting the University and the
team and yourself in an appro-
priate manner, it’s also a safety
and security issue,” Marchiony
said.
Marchiony said the coaches
had spoken to their players
about Web sites such as face-
book.com or myspace.com,
and how their online profles
should be representative a pub-
lic fgure.
Some athletes have taken
control of their profles them-
selves.
Christine Skoda, Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada, senior
and tennis player, said athletes
needed to be cautious with on-
line profles.
see prOFiLes On page 4a
By miKe mostaffa
[email protected]
Kansan staff writer
For the sixth time in three
years, former KU running back
John Randle has been charged
with a crime.
Randle was charged with bat-
tery and disorderly conduct af-
ter a fght with KU safety Jerome
Kemp early Saturday morning,
according to a police report re-
leased Monday.
The altercation occurred 2:45
a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block
of Kentucky. According to wit-
ness reports, a 19-year-old female
Lawrence resident was pushed
to the ground after attempting to
separate the two men. A police
spokeswoman said witnesses
gave conficting accounts of how
the altercation started.
Randle left the scene after the
30-second altercation, accord-
ing to the police report. Law-
rence police stopped Randle’s
vehicle on 1135 West Campus
Road and issued Randle a notice
to appear in court for the battery
and disorderly conduct charges.
No court date has been set.
Both Kemp and Randle suf-
fered minor injuries. No injury in-
formation for the Lawrence resi-
dent was available, but according
to the police report all parties de-
clined medical treatment.
Randle was the only person
charged with a crime.
Randle, Wichita junior, is the
former starting running back for
the KU football team. He was
kicked off the team in March 2005
after a series of arrests. Football
coach Mark Mangino allowed
Randle to keep his athletic schol-
arship if Randle chose to continue
his education at the University.
Jim Marchiony, associate ath-
letic director, would not comment
on whether this incident could
cost Randle his scholarship.
— Edited by John Jordan
t Crime
Randle charged again
n Nov. 2, 2003: Arrested
for domestic battery and
criminal damage to prop-
erty. The charges were
later dropped because of
lack of evidence.
n Nov. 16, 2003: Arrested
and convicted of attempt-
ed theft of beer from a
convenience store.
n March 5, 2004: Arrested
outside of the Granada
for disorderly conduct
and interference with the
duties of a police offcer.
Convicted of disorderly
conduct and unlawful
use of a driver’s license.
n March 13, 2005: Arrested
and convicted for battery
outside of It’s Brothers
Bar & Grill.
n March 14, 2005: Dis-
missed from football
team.
n April 16, 2005: Ar-
rested and convicted
for battery outside of
the Granada after he
punched a manager
in the face and kicked
him on the ground for
confronting him after
Randle allegedly uri-
nated on the nightclub’s
door.
n April 15, 2006: Issued a
notice to appear in court
for battery and disor-
derly conduct charges
stemming from a fght
with KU football player
Jerome Kemp.
Source: Kansan staff reports
randle’s rap sheet
James Pinick/special to the Kansan
Marsupial frogs, with egg pouches on their backs, are kept in formalde-
hyde. William Duellman discovered the frogs and will return to Central and
South America in search of live specimens.
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Each day there
is news, music,
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Whether it’s rock n’ roll or reg-
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TUESDAY
news 2A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn TUesDAy, April 18, 2006
“Q
uote
of the
Day”
F
act
Day
of the
Here’s a list of Monday’s
most e-mailed stories from
Kansan.com:
1. Baseball bounces back from
Saturday’s loss
2. Demonstrators hold die-in
at Strong
3. Lawson: Choice does not
mean anti-life or anti-reli-
gion
4. Choice of a Lifetime
5. Women’s sports funding
kicked up a notch
“Dad always thought laugh-
ter was the best medicine,
which I guess is why several of
us died of tuberculosis.”
— Jack Handy
Seoul, the capital of South
Korea, simply means capital or
capital city.
Source: wikipedia.org
correcTion
n An article in Monday’s The
University Daily Kansan
contained an error. The
article, “Class aims to prove
Lawrence is friendly,” should
have said that Helen Hart-
nett, assistant professor of
social welfare, said “This
has been a great experi-
ence for students, myself
and fellow researcher, Toni
Johnson, and the people
who have participated. It
has provided a hands-on
opportunity to practice and
share stories with people the
students may not have had
contact with in another way.”
on THe recorD
n A Coors Light dry erase
board was reported stolen
from The Hawk between
12:50 a.m. and 1:59 a.m. Sat-
urday. The estimated value
of the board is $50.
on cAMPUS
n Barbara Phipps, education,
is giving a lecture as part of
the Brown Bag Discussion
Series at 12:30 p.m. today at
318 Bailey Hall.
nRaymond Brulet, Centre de
Recherches d’Archéologie
Nationale, Louvain-la-Neuve,
is giving a lecture about “Ro-
man/Medieval Tournai: Re-
cent Archaeological Develop-
ments” at 4 p.m. today at the
Conference Hall in the Hall
Center for the Humanities.
nJohn Toohey, Dole Fellow,
is hosting a seminar about
“Politics in an Age of Enter-
tainment & Instant Informa-
tion” at 4 p.m. today in the
Dole Institute of Politics.
nJoseph Evans, Deane E. Ack-
ers Distinguished Professor
of Electrical Engineering and
Computer Science, is giving
a lecture about “Intelligence
in the Network” at 5:30 p.m.
today at the Alderson Audi-
torium in the Kansas Union.
nThe KU Saxophone Quartet
is performing at 7:30 tonight
at the Swarthout Recital Hall
in Murphy Hall.
Better (almost) late than never
oDD newS
cuddly illegal alien
sneaks into the U.S.
ELDRIDGE, N.D. — A
stowaway who made it past
customs agents and into the
United States on the metal
frame of a fertilizer truck has
won over locals, who call her
the “sweetest illegal immi-
grant we’ve ever met.”
The migrant — a cat
— hopped aboard a semi-
trailer hauling fertilizer from
Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, to
Eldridge.
Customs agents at the
border alerted the driver, but
no one could catch the feline.
When the semi arrived in
Eldridge, the furry stowaway
was still clinging to the frame.
The trip Wednesday took
about eight hours.
“She had nothing to grip
with her claws because it’s
metal,” said Mainline book-
keeper Jessica Hansen, who
rescued the cat. “I don’t know
how she kept from falling out.”
Hansen said she and her
fellow employees — who
named the cat Canada — con-
sidered keeping the animal as
a mascot, but decided it was
too risky with all the trucks
around. The James River Hu-
mane Society in Jamestown,
near Eldridge, is trying to fnd
it a home.
“I don’t want to see her
deported now that they’ve
tightened the immigration
laws,” Society spokeswoman
Deb Archambeau joked. “She’s
sweet and friendly and de-
serves a good home.”
— The Associated Press
Student skips jury duty,
lands himself in jail
PONTIAC, Mich. — A 24-
year-old college student was
ordered to spend the weekend
in jail after skipping out on
jury duty.
Ilya Kluzner, a student at
the University of Michigan-
Dearborn, must also write a
fve-page essay on the histori-
cal perspective of the Ameri-
can dream and why jury duty
is crucial, under the sentence
imposed by Oakland County
Circuit Judge Fred Mester.
Mester found Kluzner in
criminal contempt Thursday
after he missed the second
day of a two-day drug posses-
sion trial.
“He just felt like he was
skipping class,” Assistant Oak-
land County Prosecutor Jeffrey
Kaelin said.
The student initially faced
up to 30 days in jail. His lawyer
asked for leniency and his
mother apologized for her
son’s behavior.
— The Associated Press
Marijuana-flled house
deserted during fre
WADSWORTH, Ohio — Fire-
fghters dousing a blaze in
a new home were confused
when the presumed owner
suddenly fed — until they
found $700,000 worth of mari-
juana plants in the basement,
offcials said.
“It seemed so strange to
me,” said Wadsworth Fire Chief
Ralph Copley. “If it were my
home burning, I’d want to be
there.”
After frefghters extin-
guished the blaze, which
started in the attic early Friday,
authorities said they found
239 marijuana plants flling
a quarter of the basement,
which was wired throughout
for indoor plant growing.
Investigators from the task
force and the federal Drug
Enforcement Agency were
trying to fnd the two people
who left the house.
The Medina County Drug
Task Force and frefghters
on Friday confscated items
from the home, including
peat moss, 1,000-watt bulbs
and large refecting discs. The
basement had no fre dam-
age.
The marijuana-cultivat-
ing system was wired to the
home’s electrical system in a
way that bypassed the meter,
said Michael Barnhardt, act-
ing director of the task force.
Such wiring would help a
grower avoid the large elec-
tric bills that clue in investi-
gators, he said.
Copley said the cause of
the fre was unknown, but it
did not appear to be related
to the marijuana operation
or electrical wiring. The fre
caused about $150,000 in
damage.
— The Associated Press
every Wednesday and Sunday
Live Music
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Top 10 Deadliest Animals
10. Poison Dart Frog
9. Cape Buffalo
8. Polar Bear
7. Elephant
6. Australian Salt Water Crocodile
5. African Lion
4. Great White Shark
3. Australian Box Jellyfsh
2. Asian Cobra
1. Mosquito
— Kansan staff reports
Source: www.livescience.com
Megan True/KAnSAn
People fle into the post offce, 645 Vermont St., to wait in line and make sure their taxes get postmarked before the deadline Monday evening. Tax day is usu-
ally April 15, but since the 15th fell on a Saturday this year, people had two extra days to get their income tax forms mailed.
nATion
Teens charged with
threatening assault
PLATTE CITY, Mo. — Two
suburban Kansas City teenag-
ers were charged Monday
with threatening to carry out
a school shooting to mark the
anniversary of the attack on
Columbine High School, of-
fcials said.
Trevor P. Fattig and Sean M.
Amos, both 18 and of Platte
City, face felony charges of mak-
ing a terroristic threat after they
told classmates they planned
an assault on Platte County R-3
High School, county prosecutor
Eric Zahnd said.
iMMigrATion
Protest in Kansas city
presses for reforms
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Sev-
eral hundred advocates for
tighter immigration controls
and stiffer security on the
U.S.-Mexico border gathered
in Kansas City on Monday
to press for immigration
reforms.
— The Associated Press
tuesday, april 18, 2006 the university daily Kansan 3a news
Frogs
continued from page 1a
Currently, Duellman is work-
ing on a diary of DNA analyses
to better understand the mar-
supial frogs. He needs tissue
samples that have not been pre-
served, so he must go back into
the feld and look for more live
specimens, Duellman said.
Since 1963, The National Sci-
ence Foundation has funded all
of his research on the marsu-
pial frogs. Duellman has traveled
many times to places like Panama,
Columbia and other Central and
South American countries to look
for frogs in places where people
haven’t been before, he said.
“I have been chasing the damn
things for 43 years,” he said. “Some-
times you are successful, but just as
many times, you are not.”
The marsupial is a rarity in
the frog world, said Juan Manu-
el Guayasamin, Quito, Ecuador,
graduate student in the division
of evolutionary biology at the
University of Kansas.
“Marsupial frogs are one of the
extreme products of evolution,”
he said. “Through time, female
marsupial frogs have evolved a
pouch on the back where fertil-
ized eggs are placed.”
Marsupial frogs generally live in
the area from Costa Rica to Argen-
tina. Most of the species live in the
Andes Mountains. These frogs can
range from a couple of centimeters
long to almost four inches and they
eat mostly insects, Duellman said.
According to Duellman,
there is nothing special about
the structure of the pouch. It
is a pocket in the middle of the
back that is used as an incuba-
tion system for fertilized eggs.
The females carry these eggs in
the pouch until they hatch and
leave “momma and go off on
their own,” Duellman said.
This evolutionary rarity has
helped the marsupial frog become
partially or completely indepen-
dent of water, Guayasamin said. By
being independent of water, marsu-
pial frogs can live high in trees.
“It is possible that generations
and generations can go by with-
out any of these frogs ever touch-
ing the ground,” Duellman said.
“These are the ones that are hard
to fnd, as you can imagine.”
The marsupial frog is thought
to have evolved from another
species of tree frog
This type of tree frog lived
mainly in North and South Amer-
ica. Over time, a brood pouch de-
veloped and the marsupial frog
was born, Duellman said.
Even though Duellman, 76,
retired from teaching systematics
and ecology in December 1996,
he still enjoys being able to use
the University’s facilities for his
work.
“What is better than getting paid
for what you like to do?” Duellman
asked. Then he thought about his
statement again, and added: “At
least I used to get paid.”
— Edited by Cynthia Hernandez
Contributed by William Duellman
William Duellman disovered 22 species of marsupial frogs. “I have been
chasing the damn things for 43 years,” he said.
t Dole InstItute
Speaker shares Iraq experience
Amanda Sellers/KANSAN
Lt. Gen. David Petraeus speaks to a full audience at the Dole Institue of Poli-
tics Monday night. He stressed 14 things he learned while in Iraq from money
handling to respecting different cultures.
By Fred A. dAvis iii
[email protected]
Kansan staff writer
Setting the tone was the key
message in Lt. Gen. David H.
Petraeus’ speech, “Observations
from Soldiering in Iraq.”
Speaking in front of a packed
crowd at the Dole Institute of
Politics, Petraeus’s observations
ranged from the importance of
cultural awareness to how es-
sential money is in rebuilding
Iraq — both vital methods that
aid in sending a positive mes-
sage to everyone, soldiers and
civilians, in Iraq.
Petraeus said the cultural
awareness, such as learning the
language, the culture and the
structure of the government was
“hugely important” because of
the difference in customs of the
United States versus Iraq.
“Commanders get paid to
make adjustments and set the
right tone,” he said.
Petraeus, the Commnanding
General of the U.S. Army Com-
bined Arms Center and Fort
Leavenworth, used a Power-
Point demonstration to illus-
trate his “14 Observations from
Iraq.”
When discussing how “money
is ammunition,” Petraeus said
that money was very helpful in
getting projects done and aiding
with various missions.
In an eight-month span, Pe-
traeus said his division com-
pleted some 5,000 projects af-
ter receiving $53.6 million from
money recovered throughout
Iraq. Those projects includ-
ed rebuilding schools, water
plants and getting electricity
running.
He also highlighted the im-
portance of Iraqis and U.S. sol-
diers working together when
he called Major Christopher
Phelps, Silver Lake graduate
student, and his Iraqi interpret-
er, Mustafa Abdualla, who hails
from Baghdad, to the stage.
Phelps and Abdualla have
worked together for eight
months and spent time in Fallu-
jah before coming to the United
States.
Petraeus cited their relation-
ship’s signifcance and the role
each are playing in turning
things around in Iraq.

— Edited by Gabriella Souza
LAWreNCe
Students fnd bleeding
man near their house
When Jennie Sullivan came
home from Watson Library,
she saw a man lying near the
porch of her Kentucky street
house, bleeding profusely
from his arm.
The Chicago sophomore
quickly yelled at her room-
mates inside the house.
Sullivan asked the man if he
wanted them to call the police.
Her roommate, Courtney
Sullivan, Chicago senior, said
she didn’t think the situation
was that serious until she
came out and saw the man
bleeding on the ground.
“When she told me some-
one was passed out, I thought
it was just some drunk college
guy,” Courtney said.
Courtney then called the
police and applied frst aid
by pressing a towel on the
man’s arm to try to stop the
bleeding.
Lawrence Douglas County
Fire and Medical arrived
shortly after and took the
49-year-old Lawrence man to
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
at 10 p.m. The man told the
roommates he had rammed
his hand through some glass.
Both Courtney, Jennie, and
roommates Julie Sullivan and
Julie Hawking said the man
seemed very nice. They also
said from the conversation
they had with the man that the
wound seemed to be self-in-
ficted.
“We wish the best for him
and will keep him in our
prayers,” Courtney said.
— Mike Mostaffa
P
etraeus said the
cultural awareness,
such as learning the
language, the culture
and the structure of
the government was
“hugely important”
because of the differ-
ence in customs of the
United States versus
Iraq.
news 4A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn TUesDAy, April 18, 2006
Liberty Hall Video
Amnesty Week
April 17-23
Runner’s Clinic
Wed. April 19
th
1:00- 4:00pm
Thurs. April 20
th
9:00-11:00am
To register, call 864-9592 (appointments preferred)
F
r
e
e
!
Paid for by KU Student Health Services, The University of Kansas
All KU students, faculty and staff are invited to attend. Sponsored by the Physical Therapy Department at Watkin s
Memorial Health Center. Come to the south entrance (Inclement weather site: Physical Therapy Dept. 2nd floor)
Wear your shorts and usual running shoes for a free evaluation of strength and flexibility. Watch a video
analysis of your running/walking form. This clinic is staffed by physicians and physical therapists.
(Aerobic stress test not included.) There is a charge for supplies, if needed.
Kansan Classifieds...
20% discount for students
AT T H E T O P O F T H E H I L L
Noise
continued from page 1a
The ACLU chapter agrees with
this option, but the group wants
to add a warning provision,
which means that people would
receive a warning before obtain-
ing a noise violation citation.
The second option is to set a
decibel level for noise. The city
has not specifed a set decibel
level. This option is the one that
Justin La Mort, president of the
KU ACLU chapter and Cher-
ryvale senior, thinks has a bet-
ter chance. Delta Force member
Ashley Stubblefeld agrees.
“It gives objective standards
and gives self-regulation,” Stub-
blefeld, Liberty, Mo., senior,
said. “It’s something tangible.”
But the city staff is not in favor
of this standard because “the add-
ed precision comes at great price
for the city, both fnancially and
operationally. There is a substan-
tial risk that a decibel-based stan-
dard would be much less effective
than the competing standards
when it comes to enforceability
and comprehensibility by the pub-
lic,” according to a memorandum
by staff attorney Scott Miller.
The third option is the “plainly
audible” standard, also known as
the “clearly audible” standard. Ac-
cording to Miller’s memorandum,
the time of day and distance from
a sound source or property line
would determine whether the
noise ordinance was violated. Un-
like the decibel option, the human
ear would measure the noise.
Regardless of what the city
commission decides, the Univer-
sity Place Neighborhood Asso-
ciation wants the city to actively
enforce noise violations. “I feel
it is critical that the city work to
preserve our neighborhood’s way
of life,” said Kim Kreicker, former
president of the association.
Commissioner David Schaun-
er said he would like to see the
University take an active role in
keeping students from violating
the noise ordinance.
“The University is in a unique
position because they have in-
fuence over students,” he said.
“I don’t know how the students
would feel about this, but I know
this is done at other universities.”
The ACLU chapter and Delta
Force have been researching the
ordinance since the beginning of
the fall. They looked at ordinances
from other cities, like Tuscaloosa,
Ala., to see what options would
work in a city like Lawrence. Tus-
caloosa uses the decibel level op-
tion. La Mort said he talked with
Tuscaloosa’s city attorney, Robert
Ennis, to see if the option worked
there. Ennis said that it worked
well and kept party noise down.
The group’s most recent ac-
tion was during student elections.
Delta Force wrote petitions in fa-
vor of the ordinance’s changes.
Stubblefeld said that they
weren’t just getting signatures but
also raising awareness. “A lot of
people were surprised about what
was going on,” she said. “The pe-
titions were defnitely effective.”
The march will begin at 6 p.m.
at 1236 Louisiana St., weather
permitting. La Mort said it was
hard to tell how many people
were going to attend, but he said
they expected somewhere be-
tween 20 and 40 people.
At the meeting, the City Com-
mission might make changes to
one of the nine exceptions of the
noise ordinance under construc-
tion noise. The commission may
modify this particular exception
in regard to construction opera-
tion and nighttime hours.
— Edited by Gabriella Souza
Recalled
continued from page 1a
All of the patients in the CDC
investigation who remembered
their contact solutions reported us-
ing one from Bausch and Lomb.
How it happens
In order for the fungus to af-
fect the eye, it must penetrate
the upper-most layer, said Beat-
ty Suiter, opthamologist at Law-
rence Eye Care Associates, 1112
W. 6th St. Contact lenses can
make scratches on the cornea
that allow the fungus to enter.
Contacts also deprive the cor-
nea of oxygen, Suiter said. Oxy-
gen helps keep the layer around
the cornea thick. Contacts weak-
ens the skin of the cornea, making
it more susceptible to abrasions.
Wearing contacts overnight
continues that process. The eye-
lid and contact, paired together,
restrict the eye’s access to oxygen
during the night hours, keeping
the eye from returning to its nor-
mal, oxygenated state.
What to expect and what to do
Symptoms are similar to pink-
eye and include a red coloring of
the eye, tearing, pain, discharge
and sensitivity to light, said Patri-
cia Denning, chief of staff at Wat-
kins Memorial Health Center.
After penetration, the fungus can
grow and distort vision, she said.
Anti-fungal medication can
be used to treat keratitis. But if
medication doesn’t work, surgery
is required. Eight patients have
had to have cornea transplants,
according to the press release.
Denning said no cases had
been reported from Watkins and
the Lawrence-Douglas County
Health Department had not re-
ceived any reports as of Monday
afternoon.
— Edited by John Jordan
Profiles
continued from page 1a
”If they’re going to do it, they
have to be careful,” Skoda said.
“Use it only as a means of in-
teracting with friends. None of
your personal information like
your address or phone number,
don’t put that up there.”
Skoda and other players said
their coaches have advised them
to put limited descriptions on
facebook.com.
“We’ve been starting to get off
of it,” Skoda said.
Skoda said there have been
some incidents across the coun-
try that have led to concern for
athletes’ safety and actions. One
instance occurred at Louisiana
State University. Two swimmers
were kicked off the team after
administrators found they be-
longed to a facebook.com group
that had negative comments to-
ward the swim coach, according
a USA Today article.
— Edited by Gabriella Souza
t HUrricane katrina
David Purdy/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Biloxi Sun Herald City Editor Kate Magandy, left, Executive Editor Stan Tiner, center, and Assistant City Editor Blake
Kaplan celebrate Monday in Gulfport, Miss., after the newspaper won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for its
coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath.
Pulitzer Prize awards
evoke tears, memories
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
By Deepti Hajela
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — The staffs
of The Times-Picayune of New
Orleans and The Sun Herald of
south Mississippi captured Pu-
litzer Prizes for public service
on Monday for chronicling the
catastrophic aftermath of Hurri-
cane Katrina despite life-chang-
ing damage to their own homes
and workplaces.
Tears fowed rather than
champagne in the Times-Pica-
yune newsroom, which the
staff had to evacuate just eight
months earlier for about six
weeks.
At The Sun Herald, staff
members cheered and fought
back tears.
The Sun Herald won for its
“valorous and comprehensive
coverage ... providing a lifeline
for devastated readers” and
The Times-Picayune for its “he-
roic, multi-faceted coverage” to
“serve an inundated city even
after evacuation of the newspa-
per plant,” the Pulitzer citation
said.
The Washington Post won
four Pulitzers, The New York
Times three and The Times-Pic-
ayune and the Rocky Mountain
News each won two.
The Times-Picayune staff
was awarded a second Pulit-
zer, for breaking news, for Ka-
trina, and The Dallas Morning
News was honored “for its
vivid photographs depicting
the chaos and pain” of the di-
saster.
Like their communities, The
Sun Herald and The Times-
Picayune took a beating from
Katrina. Their buildings were
damaged, advertisers and sub-
scribers were displaced, and cir-
culation dropped.
The Times-Picayune evacu-
ated about 240 employees in
the back of newspaper delivery
trucks as water from a levee
breach rose around its plant.
Many staffers saw the disaster
unfold in their own neighbor-
hoods.
The newsroom erupted in
applause at the news of the Pu-
litzers, but there was no cham-
pagne.
“It was a national tragedy,”
said Peter Kovacs, the Times-
Picayune’s managing editor
for news. “It would not be ap-
propriate to have champagne
because of the nature of the
event.”
Executive Editor Stan Tiner
dedicated the Pulitzer to the
residents “whose magnifcent
hearts and spirit moved us every
day that we have been privileged
to tell the story of their struggle
and triumphs.”
The Park-and-Ride lot at
23rd and Iowa streets has one
advantage over the old lot: It
has a free bus system.
To alleviate some of the costs
of the new lot and buses, the
Parking Department got federal
money to pay for 80 percent of
the buses. But that money came
with a catch: The buses must
be free.
So park and riders don’t
have to worry about paying for
a bus pass for KU on Wheels.
But wait, they’re still getting a
bus pass.
That’s right, included in the
$205 for a Park and Ride pass is
a KU on Wheels bus pass.
These are students that do
not need a pass. They don’t
take the bus to school. They
use the Park and Ride. They
don’t need buses to get around
town. They have a car they can
use, which they drive to get to
school.
They don’t need buses to
get to class. They have a free
bus ride from their lot on West
Campus that drops them off a
short distance from every build-
ing on campus
So why is the Parking De-
partment still giving students
and making students pay for a
bus pass?
The new lot is being paid
for, at least in part, by all
students, faculty and staff
who pay to park on campus.
Permits are getting a $20
increase to provide funds for
the new lot and the Universi-
ty’s share of the buses.
Adding new buses will save
KU on Wheels from taking the
Park-and-Ride students on its
buses.
Those buses won’t be taking
the students who use KU on
Wheels to get from the Park-
and-Ride lot now.
So, money that those
students paid for bus passes
— and is no longer neces-
sary because of the free buses
— should go exclusively to
pay for the new lot.
Don’t change the costs,
don’t give Park-and-Ride stu-
dents a bus pass, just take the
money that would have paid
for busing and use it to pay for
parking.
Park-and-Ride only directly
benefts students who drive to
campus and are willing to park
in West Campus.
Let’s try to keep from mak-
ing all parkers pay for that
service. And let’s not give
Park-and-Ride students a
bus pass they don’t need and
won’t use.
— John Jordan for the editorial
board
www.kansan.com page 5a
So you know that puppy
that was killed in that house
fre not too long ago? I
heard that it was ignited by a
certain coalition on campus.
Who could it be? Ignite!
n
Bud Light tastes so much
better than a boyfriend.
n
Today I watched a pirate
make three double plays.
A pirate. It was the coolest
thing I’ve ever seen.
n
Free-for-All, procrastinat-
ing gives you time for every-
thing else.
n
What do the last four years
have in common? Delta
Force lost every one.
n
I voted for Peter Griffn.
n
I just saw a guy run a red
light at 11th and Tennessee,
just because he was too
lazy or busy to wait for 30
seconds for it to turn. That’s
ridiculous.
n
To the person who wrote
“Go Yankees,” you deserve to
be drawn and quartered.
Abortion was the best
medical experience of my
life.
n
I have just identifed why I
hate the St. Louis Cardinals:
It’s solely because of their
fans.
n
To whoever has our
George Washington sign,
let’s just say a Hooters girl
lives in the house and she’ll
also be in the Playboy Big 12
spread. I think that’s reward
enough.
n
Ah KU in the springtime.
Birds are chirping, fowers
are blooming and lots and
lots of girls are wearing
bathing suits playing sand
volleyball. Makes me happy.
n
The girls at the smoothie
place today had no idea what
they were doing. My berry
breeze was carnation pink.
Carnation pink! Worst $4 I’ve
ever spent in my life.
n
Crap, I’m so mad about
the smoothie that my ear
started bleeding.
n
You know, I have a per-
fect answer for abortion.
You ready for this? Stop.
Having. Sex.
n
All a woman really wants
is a man that does Sudoku.
n
No, seriously, the guy who
works at the smoothie place
in the union needs to call in
the Free-for-All and leaves
his name. Hey UDK, can you
do an editor’s note for that?
What’s his name?
(Editor’s note: I’m sorry
Dave, I’m afraid I can’t do that.)
It’s been a long ride, baby.
I’ll never forget attempting to
walk from GSP to Lewis Hall
on move-in day in the sweltering
August heat and getting lost at 17th
and Louisiana. Don’t ask why or
how, but I was on the corner of
a dead end, near tears when my
friend’s dad came to pick me up.
Welcome to KU, I thought.
Crap, this isn’t a good sign.
The past nine months have been
a year of frsts and a year of lasts.
It’s the frst time I’m going to walk
down the hill at Commencement,
and one of my fnal experiences
being in Memorial Stadium. My
frst time not stressing out picking
classes for the fall and my last move
out of my sorority house.
In a way, I long for the 19-
year-old emotional basketcase
dropped off at GSP four years
ago. I knew that year would
be trying. I was excited to start
college, but that was heavily
overshadowed by my parents’
moving 1,700 miles away.
As I prepare myself to leave
everything I have known and
loved for the past four years,
there is something that needs
to be instilled in returning stu-
dents: Tradition.
I still get chills when I see the
video before football games and
get weak in the knees watching the
video in Allen Fieldhouse when
they play the historic recap on the
scoreboard. It is one of those things
you can’t quite put your fnger on,
but it’s a mixture of the illumination
of great player’s names, the beat of
the music and the game highlights I
can’t get out of my head.
Freshman, sophomores and
juniors, there is something you
need to realize during the rest
of your time at the University of
Kansas. This is not high school;
no one cares how big your house
is or if your parents are doctors
or lawyers. It’s not a matter of
family pride or relishing if you
came from Johnson or Wyan-
dotte County. As soon as you
make the decision to attend KU,
you join the Jayhawk nation and
everything that encompasses it.
The University is about con-
vocation, basketball games and
homecoming. It’s about buildings
that have a story, the Campanile
(and the hundreds of ways that
people mispronounce it) and the
Chi Omega fountain. Most impor-
tantly, it is bigger than the students
who are here now, who carry an
important responsibility to uphold
the traditions. Know that the
things that you are doing are not
trivial nor a waste of time, but the
refection of 134 years of history.
While neat events are spread
throughout the academic year,
one of my favorites was Traditions
Night, held every August as part
of Hawk Week, in Memorial Sta-
dium. Two freshmen are selected
every year to be passed a torch, a
practice that symbolizes the passing
of knowledge. Sometimes these
students are Jayhawks through
multiple generations, and others
they the frst in their family to go
to college. There are speakers and
members of the administration and
Student Senate who welcome you
to the University and all of that
formal bureaucratic stuff.
Chancellor Hemenway’s
words at that event, my fresh-
man year in 2002, have always
stuck with me. He told us to
look around and of the 2,500 in
attendance, a little less than half
would graduate. I was amazed by
this and immediately wondered
who would not be here with me
in 2006. It is not until now that
I realize how this event really
comes full circle: I attended Tra-
ditions Night my freshman year,
and I will end my years here with
graduation in the stadium.
All I ask is take the time to learn
about the campus you walk on
every day. Hear the stories about
haunted areas and architects who
committed suicide off of a building
because it was built backwards.
Become your own mythbuster and
dedicate yourself to discovering if
these rumors are true.
When I walk down the Hill in
May, there will be a lot of memories
circling in my head. But there will
be one thing I won’t forget long
after my time as a Jayhawk has
ended: The traditions that come
with bleeding crimson and blue.
n Gold is an Overland Park
senior in journalism and
political science.
I am an unabashed fan of the
liberal arts, all of them, as well
as the other various professions
taught on this campus.
In fact it is this love of all
that is interdisciplinary that has
prevented me from pursuing
a graduate degree for the time
being — those programs are so
specifc!
So, normally I would not be
holding up any one feld as more
important than any other, but
with only a few weeks left here at
the University, I must say it once
and for all: If we as a society
don’t make the teaching of his-
tory more of a priority, then the
Republic will fall into tatters.
If you want apologies for be-
ing so apocalyptic then you will
be disappointed.
As George Santayana once
wrote, “A country without
memory is a country of mad-
men.”
History is the absolute life-
blood of a democratic republic;.
It is a record of where we’ve
been, that we may chart where
to go next.
History is more than just
dates of events and statues of
generals. It is the tapestry onto
which we see the ideals and
pitfalls of human beings striving
for justice or greed.
But our history is in peril in a
time when it is needed most.
A front-page story in the
New York Times of a few weeks
ago stated that many schools
across the nation are cutting
back on subjects — history as
well as arts and sciences — in
response to the emphasis of the
No Child Left Behind act on
testing profciency in reading
and math.
While no one doubts that
students must read and calcu-
late, does anyone believe that
those students will then be able
to fully participate in society?
We have allowed our schools
to become factories for creat-
ing consumers, not citizens; for
training workers, not producers;
for teaching the basics, without
a thirst for anything more.
Through history, those fac-
tory walls come down, exposing
each of us to a world greater
than ourselves, but within us at
the same time.
The analytical tools and
mindset of history are useful in
every profession. My decision
to go into journalism and pub-
lishing, not just my love of Civil
War battlefelds, led me to the
history department.
Thomas Carlyle wrote that
“The history of the world is but
the biography of great men.”
He should’ve left a word out of
there to make it more accurate:
‘great’.
It’s a big world out there, and
there are plenty of stories to
tell. So read a book, and start
writing your own.
n Scarrow is a Humbolt senior
in history.
Tuesday, april 18, 2006
opinion
opinion
▼ Talk To us
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t commenTary
t our opinion
Seniors should give gift of
tradition to those remaining
Students
lose basics
to comply
with Act
Transportation funds
need second thought
t commenTary
Issue: The new Park and
Ride lot
Stance: Including a bus
pass in the price is waste-
ful. The money should be
spent on the lot.
Ryan ScaRRow
[email protected]
t leTTer To The ediTor
All
Free
for
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 sec-
onds to speak about any topic they
wish. Kansan editors reserve the
right to omit comments. Slanderous
and obscene statements will
not be printed. Phone numbers of
all incoming calls are recorded.
LindSey GoLd
[email protected]
Catholic unity should be praised
Richard Martinez, I am very
sorry for the obviously poor
experience you have had with
the Catholic Church thus far. I
know that, unfortunately, you
are not alone in your opinions.
It saddens me, because you are
missing out on the many, many
joys that so many of us have as
members of the Church. We are
not mindless machines just wait-
ing for the next command. We are
strongly individualistic with our
own opinions and issues. What we
share is a beautiful, common faith.
One-sixth of the world’s
population — more than 1 billion
people — is Catholic. It is the
largest Christian church in the
world. There is only one Catholic
Church. I couldn’t even begin to
count the number of non-Catholic
churches out there who have done
exactly what you prescribe for
Catholics: Interpreted the Bible
for themselves. It doesn’t seem
to have given them much unity.
We have unity because we have
shepherds to guide us: The Pope,
bishops and priests.
I invite you to get to know the
priests at the St. Lawrence Catho-
lic Campus Center. You might
begin to understand why more
than 20 adults — mostly students
— were baptized, confrmed or
both at the Center’s Easter Vigil on
Saturday night. You might begin
to understand the true joy and
peace that so many of us have in
our lives.
St. Augustine said that our
hearts are restless until they rest
in the Lord. I invite you to fnd
peace in your heart.
Micah Shilling
Ozark, Mo., graduate student
news 6a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan TUesDay, april 18, 2006
Megan True/KANSAN
Pat Egger, Shawnee junior, works on a painting in his Painting 4 class Monday afternoon in the Art and Design building. “I put this painting away over a year
ago but pulled it out again about a month ago. I hope to fnish it in a week or so.” Egger said.
Transforming a canvas
By Margaret Wever
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ORANJESTAD, Aruba — A
19-year-old man detained in the
disappearance of a young Ala-
bama woman had never fgured
in the case before, lawyers said
Monday, prompting speculation
that authorities were taking a
new approach to the case.
The announcement that some-
one was being held in the disap-
pearance of Natalee Holloway
nearly a year ago was the frst
major development in months
in the case, which has featured
several false leads. Before Sat-
urday’s arrest, seven people had
been detained previously in the
case and later released.
Lawyers for a Dutch youth
and two Surinamese brothers
jailed as suspects but later re-
leased due to insuffcient evi-
dence said the 19-year-old had
not previously been mentioned
in connection with the case.
“This may be a watershed
moment,” said Joseph Tacopina,
who represents Joran van der
Sloot, the Dutch teen who was
with Holloway in the hours be-
fore she disappeared on May 30.
“I don’t think they are casually
questioning him in this case.”
John Q. Kelly, a lawyer for the
Holloway family, said he was
told by Aruban prosecutors that
the detainee had friends in com-
mon with Joran van der Sloot
and the Surinamese brothers.
“The information this indi-
vidual picked up is informa-
tion related to the other three
suspects,” Kelly said Monday
on NBC’s “Today” show. “I was
told it’s not a case breaker. It’s
one step in the process.”
The detainee’s name has been
reported by some media outlets,
but Aruban authorities have
only released his age and initials
— “G.V.C.” He was scheduled
to make his frst court appear-
ance Tuesday, the prosecutor’s
offce said.
Tacopina, who said his in-
vestigators had been in contact
with Aruban authorities, said
“G.V.C” was detained because
police recovered a shirt belong-
ing to him with “relevant foren-
sic information” from the south
side of the Dutch Caribbean is-
land of about 72,000 people.
The prosecutor’s offce has
declined to specify the detainee’s
alleged connection to Holloway
— who was last seen leaving a
bar with van der Sloot and the
two Surinamese brothers, Deep-
ak and Satish Kalpoe.
Van der Sloot’s father told
The Associated Press that his
son had never met the 19-year-
old detainee.
“Joran did not know him at
all,” said Paulus van der Sloot,
a former island justice offcial
who also was detained and later
released on suspicion of in-
volvement in Holloway’s disap-
pearance.
Ronny Wix, a lawyer who
represents the Kalpoe brothers,
said he was not yet sure whether
his clients knew the detainee
but thought that they would
eventually be cleared of any in-
volvement.
“There is no evidence that my
clients have anything to do with
the disappearance of Natalee
Holloway,” Wix said.
Tacopina said the detention
of “G.V.C.” was good news for
his client because it suggested
that the investigation was head-
ing in a new direction.
“This kid has been under an
umbrella of suspicion for 11
months based on no evidence,”
he said. Van der Sloot has said
he left Holloway, then 18, at a
beach near her hotel after they
kissed on the fnal night of her
high school graduation trip.
t NatioN
Detainee prompts
new speculation
Moussaoui dreams Bush will set him free
t War oN terror
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r fun f
By Michael J. Sniffen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALEXANDRIA, Va. — A de-
fense psychologist testifed Mon-
day that Zacarias Moussaoui
was a paranoid schizophrenic
with delusions. The defense
lawyers presented additional
evidence that the confessed
Sept. 11 conspirator believed he
would be freed from prison by
President Bush.
Psychologist Xavier Amador
testifed that Moussaoui dis-
played symptoms of the brain
disorder, including delusions
and disorganized thoughts and
speech.
Amador has never examined
Moussaoui, who refused to see
him. He said his diagnosis was
based, in part, on conclusions of
other mental-health profession-
als and an analysis of Mouss-
aoui’s actions and writings, in-
cluding numerous rambling and
abusive legal motions Mouss-
aoui fled during the 18 months
he represented himself.
Last week, in his second ap-
pearance as a witness, the 37-
year-old Frenchman reiterated
his stunning earlier testimony
that he was to hijack a ffth jet-
liner on Sept. 11 and fy into the
White House — a plan he had
said for years was intended for
a later date. He said he dreamed
Bush would release him before
leaving offce in 2009 as part of a
prisoner exchange for U.S. troops
captured abroad. He is convinced
that Bush will do this.
One of Moussaoui’s guards at
the Alexandria jail, called by the
defense Monday, offered more
details of Moussaoui’s vision.
Sheriff’s Deputy Vikas Ohri said
Moussaoui had told him that
after Bush freed him, he would
“fy to London, write a book,
make some money and go back
to the mountains of Afghanistan
and be al-Qaida.”
Struggling to save Moussaoui
from execution, court-appointed
defense lawyers called a clinical
social worker, Moussaoui’s high
school friends and his older sis-
ters to try to offset his second
damaging appearance on the
witness stand last week. Clinical
social worker Jan Vogelsang tes-
tifed that it was not her purpose
to make excuses for Moussaoui’s
actions but to understand how
he had reached that point.
www.kansan.com page 1b tuesday, april 18, 2006
sports
sports
By Ryan SchneideR
[email protected]
kansan senior sportswriter
Editor’s note: Women’s basketball writer Ryan
Schneider predicts, by class, who will return to
the team next season and what kind of contri-
butions these players will have.
SeniorS:
Shaquina Mosley: Mosley played her best basketball
of the year in the season’s fnal
three games of the Big 12 Tourna-
ment and the WNIT. She scored
a career-high 11 points in the
season-ending loss to Mississippi
in the WNIT. Against the Rebels,
Mosley slashed through the lane
and got to the free-throw line on
numerous occasions. Mosley, 2005
National Junior College Player of
the Year, spent the beginning of the season adjust-
ing to play at the Division I level. It was her frst
season at Kansas after two years at Northern Ari-
zona. Look for Mosley to see signifcant minutes
next season alongside point guard Ivana Catic.
Sharita Smith: Throughout the season, Smith proved
herself to be the best defender on
the team. She held several of the
Big 12’s best guards to single-
digit point totals. Smith, how-
ever, struggled to fnd a rhythm
offensively for most of the sea-
son. Her most notable shot was a
half-court three-pointer that she
banked in with the clock expir-
ing on the frst half in the victory
against New Orleans. Smith could work her way
into the starting rotation next season if she im-
proves her scoring ability.
JuniorS:
Taylor Mcintosh: McIntosh started nearly every
game for the second consecu-
tive season in the paint for the
Jayhawks. Though not the focus
of the Kansas offense, she scored
in all but three games, including
four games in double-fgures. The
junior forward’s presence was
mainly felt on the defensive end
with her defense and rebound-
ing. She averaged nearly six
rebounds a game on the season.
McIntosh’s solid defense and rebounding ability
should make her an everyday starter for Kansas
next season.
Jaime Boyd: Boyd, along with Marija Zinic, saw
action off the bench this season.
She tied her career-high with six
points against Baylor. Along with
McIntosh and former Jayhawk
Crystal Kemp, Boyd was named
to the Academic All-Big 12 First
team. Boyd could see minutes off
the bench next season with con-
tinued offensive and defensive
development.
SophoMoreS:
Sophronia Sallard: She was able to come off the
bench and give Kansas much
needed size at the guard posi-
tion. Sallard was also able to
defend many of the Big 12’s
taller guards. Sallard did not
play in the season’s fnal seven
games with an undisclosed
medical condition. If healthy,
Sallard could be a diffcult
match-up for opponents next
season because of her height. At 5-foot-10, Sal-
lard handles the ball like a guard, but can also
score in the paint.
ivana Catic: Catic suffered through
growing pains in her frst season as
Kansas’ point guard. Despite being
a pass-frst guard, Catic was also
able to score in all but three games.
At times, she struggled defensively
against some of the Big 12’s more
experienced guards. She will be the
Jayhawks only returning starter in
the back court.
see WBB on page 4B
t Women’s basketball
A glimpse
into the
future
2006-07 Jayhawks
have familiar faces
randall Sanders/KAnSAn
Freshman infelder preston Land laces an RBI double during the ffth inning against North Dakota State at Hoglund Ballpark Thursday.
Land and the Jayhawks will take on the Missouri Tigers at 6. tonight.
t baseball
Staying in the hunt
Midweek
game key
for Kansas
postseason
By aliSSa BaueR
[email protected]
kansan staff writer
Kansas will get a shot to clean
up in a midweek game after a
messy weekend when it plays
Missouri State at 6 tonight at
Hoglund Ballpark.
Fortunately for the team,
Missouri State will hobble into
tonight’s match-up after an even
more brutal weekend.
Dropping two of three games
to Oklahoma State this week-
end has the Kansas in search
of much-needed midweek vic-
tories, which are vital for an
NCAA tournament berth.
“We just need to continue to
win and fnd ways to win se-
ries,” Kansas coach Ritch Price
said seemingly unfazed by Mis-
souri State’s weekend.
Missouri State (19-13, 5-4)
traveled to Wichita State last
weekend and was swept by the
Shockers. The Bears haven’t
beaten the Shockers in their
past nine meetings.
Wichita State outscored Mis-
souri State 23-10 in the frst two
games of the three-game series
before jumping out to an 8-0
lead in the series fnale on Sun-
day.
The Bears pulled out a re-
spectable comeback, scoring
four in the eighth and three more
runs in the top of the ninth, but
still fell to the Shockers 8-7.
see MIDWeeK on page 8B
t biG 12 baseball
t basketball
Plans for change under way
By eRic JoRgenSen
[email protected]
kansan staff writer
At least one member of the Kan-
sas Athletics department is excited
about the possibilities a proposed
rule change could bring to the bas-
ketball schedule.
If the NCAA approves the change,
teams would be allowed to play in an
early season invitational tournament
every year.
Teams may play in two tourna-
ments every four years. Kansas usu-
ally spreads its tournaments out so
that it plays in one tournament every
other year.
The NCAA Board of Directors
will hold a meeting on April 27 to
decide if the rule change will pass.
If it does, the rule change will take
effect on Aug. 1.
“That’s our goal, to play in one ev-
ery year,” said Larry Keating, senior
associate athletics director.
If the rule change goes through,
the start of the season would be
moved back one week earlier to the
second Friday in November. The
maximum number of regular season
games a team could play before the
conference games would raise to 31,
according to a press release issued by
the NCAA.
By Shawn ShRoyeR
[email protected]
kansan sportswriter
Editor’s note: Big 12 base-
ball reporter Shawn Shroyer
writes a story every Tuesday
about the previous week’s Big
12 baseball action.
Kansas is coming off its frst
Big 12 series loss in three weeks,
but with its victory on Sunday,
the team moved up to a fourth-
place tie in the Big 12.
The Jayhawks received a
huge lift this weekend with the
return of senior infelder Jared
Schweitzer and his .366 batting
average. The team is still with-
out sophomore second baseman
Ryne Price, who went under
the knife again last week to re-
pair damage to his wrist. Coach
Ritch Price said he expected the
second baseman to be out ap-
proximately two weeks.
Senior shortstop Ritchie Price
set two Kansas career records
last the weekend.
see BIg 12 on page 8B
randall Sanders/KAnSAn
Sophomore infelder ryne price squares around to bunt in the sixth inning of the Jayhawks
series-clinching 9-6 victory against the Missouri Tigers on April 3 at Hoglund Ballpark. Price had
surgery and will miss about two weeks of playing time.
’Horns, Huskers
sweep in Big 12
i
f the rule change goes through, the start of the season would be
moved back one week to the second Friday in november. The
maximum number of regular season games a team could play
before the conference games would raise to 31, according to a
press release issued by the nCAA .
overall Big 12
1. Texas 27-12 12-2
2. Nebraska 28-5 10-2
3. Oklahoma 28-10 8-4
4. Kansas 25-15 7-8
5. Baylor 22-15 7-8
6. Texas Tech 25-14-1 6-7-1
7. Oklahoma St. 21-12 5-7
8. Missouri 16-18 6-9
9. Kansas St. 23-9-1 3-8-1
10. Texas A&M 19-20 3-12
Source: Big12Sports.com
big 12 standings
2b The UniversiTy Daily Kansan TUesDay, april 18, 2006 sporTs
ATHLETICS CALENDAR
TODAY
nBaseball vs. Missouri State, 6
p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Player to watch: Jared Schweitzer.
The senior
infelder returned
to the feld last
weekend against
Oklahoma State
and contributed
immediately, go-
ing 6-for-12 on the
weekend.
nWomen’s
golf at Big 12
Championship,
all day, Lincoln,
Neb.
WEDNESDAY
nSoftball vs. Missouri, 5 p.m., Ar-
rocha Ballpark
nSoccer vs. KCFC U15 Boys, 5:30
p.m., Jayhawk Soccer Complex
nBaseball vs. Tabor, 6 p.m., Ho-
glund Ballpark
nWomen’s golf at Big 12 Champi-
onship, all day, Lincoln, Neb.
THURSDAY
nSoftball vs. Creighton, 2 p.m., Ar-
rocha Ballpark
nSoftball vs. Creighton, 4 p.m., Ar-
rocha Ballpark
nTrack, Kansas relays, all day,
Memorial Stadium
FRIDAY
nBaseball vs. Kansas State, 7 p.m.,
Hoglund Ballpark
nTrack, Kansas relays, all day,
Memorial Stadium
SATURDAY
nSoftball vs. Texas, 12:30 p.m., Ar-
rocha Ballpark
nTennis at Texas A&M, 1:30 p.m.,
College Station, Texas
nBaseball at Kansas State, 2
p.m.,Manhattan
nTrack, Kansas relays, all day,
Memorial Stadium
nRowing at Minnesota, time TBA,
Minneapolis
SUNDAY
nSoftball vs. Texas, noon, Arrocha
Ballpark
nTennis at Texas, noon, Austin, Texas
nBaseball at Kansas State, 1 p.m.,
Manhattan
Schweitzer
Talk To Us
Tell us your news. Contact Eric Sor-
rentino or Erick Schmidt at 864-4858
or [email protected]
The NBA playoffs, lasting
from late April to the middle of
June, are only days away. Some
basketball fans revel in the glory
of the best teams and players in
the world fnally giving their all
to win, a trait not consistently
seen during the regular season.
Others, however, aren’t excited
at all.
Typical NBA haters, and
there are many out there, say the
regular season is meaningless
and flled with lackluster play
because too many teams make
the playoffs. For most, not every
game matters.
Good point. Sixteen of the
30 teams in the NBA qualify for
postseason play. Should more
than half the teams make the
playoffs? No way. The NBA
should cut the feld in half by
only allowing four teams from
each conference to make the
playoffs.
The NBA’s
E a s t e r n
Conference
makes a con-
vincing argu-
ment for this
move. Depending on the last
two games of the regular season,
the conference’s fve, six, seven
and eight seeds could fnish the
82-game regular season with
a losing record. That’s not fair.
Losers shouldn’t get a chance to
play for a championship.
If the NBA were to make this
move, the grueling amount of
time the playoffs take would be
reduced, the postseason match-
ups would be much more com-
petitive and interesting from
the start and the regular sea-
son games would mean twice
as much as they do now. Every
team would fght as hard as it
could from
the begin-
ning of the
season to the
end, trying
to earn one
of the four
coveted playoff spots in its con-
ference.
A move this drastic should
also come with a realignment of
the divisions. As of now, each
conference has three divisions.
The winners of each earn one
of the top three playoff seeds,
regardless of their records.
For example, this year the
three seed in the Western Con-
ference is the Denver Nuggets,
a team that could fnish with
a worse record than the seven
seed, again depending on what
happens in the last two games
of the regular season. The Nug-
gets only earned that spot by
fnishing frst in the conference’s
weakest division. In an NBA
playoffs with only four spots per
conference, a team like Denver
does not deserve to be includ-
ed.
To solve this problem, each
conference should only have
two divisions, with two playoff
wildcards. This would allow for
the absolute best competition
and the most exciting way for
the NBA championship to be
decided.
So are you listening, NBA?
Do you want your regular sea-
son and playoffs to be more
exciting? Do you want to gen-
erate more fan interest? Then
do yourself a favor and take my
advice.
n Robinett is an Austin, Texas,
junior in journalism. He is
Kansan correspondent editor.
Crowded playoffs hurting NBA
Travis robineTT
[email protected]
WOmEN’S GOLF
Four golfers named
to Academic All-Big 12
Four members of the Kan-
sas women’s golf team were
named to the 2006 Academic
All-Big 12 team Monday. In-
cluded on the frst team were
senior Chelsey Pryor, senior
Meredith Winkelmann, junior
Amanda Costner, and sopho-
more Annie Giangrosso.
The Big 12 league offce an-
nounced all 41 members of the
Academic All-Big 12 team in a
statement Monday.
Costner and Pryor made
the team for the second and
third times respectively, while
Winkelmann and Giangrosso
made their frst appearances
on the team.
To make the frst team,
athletes must have a 3.2 GPA
or better. Those with GPAs be-
tween 3.19 and 3.00 are named
to the second team.
Kansas began the Big 12
Championship Monday in Lin-
coln, Neb., and will continue
competing through Wednes-
day.
— Kansan staff reports
Smiles and giggles
Louisiana State
basketball
coach John
Brady, center,
laughs with
players Tyrus
Thomas, left,
and Glen “Big
Baby” Davis,
right, before a
news confer-
ence Monday
in Baton Rouge,
La. Thomas
announced at
the conference
that he would
declare eligibil-
ity for the NBA
draft. Davis an-
nounced that he
would return for
another season
at LSU.
Patrick Dennis/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA BASkETBALL
Shooting victim shows
no bitterness, no anger
DENVER — Julius Hodge sat
at a table by midcourt, his left
leg in a walking boot, his fesh
and bones still mending from
the four bullets that pierced his
body in a drive-by shooting.
The 22-year-old Denver Nug-
gets rookie returned to the
Pepsi Center on Monday for
the frst time since the shoot-
ing nine days earlier.
He’lI want to take this
opportunity to let everyone
know that I’m feeling good
and on the road to recovery,”
Hodge said at the team’s
shoot-around, his frst public
comments since the shoot-
ing.
—The Associated Press
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LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
INC.
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Red Lyon
Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
t ’horn born, ’hawk bred
tuesday, april 18, 2006 the university daily Kansan 3b sports
By Asher Fusco
[email protected]
kansan sportswriter
During a weekend of unpre-
dictable weather, Kansas men’s
golf coach Ross Randall also got
a few surprises from the bottom
of the lineup.
With leaders Gary Woodland,
junior, and Pete Krsnich, senior,
struggling to fnd the fairway at
last weekend’s U.S. Intercol-
legiate, the team relied on the
productive play
of junior Tyler
Docking to stay
in contention.
Docking put to-
gether two solid
rounds of 71
and 75.
The Jay-
hawks fnished
in a tie for 11th
place out of 17 teams, which in-
cluded some of the nation’s best
teams. The third round was can-
celed because of poor weather,
but the Jayhawks posted team
scores of 301 and 302 in the frst
two rounds.
The scores were high on the
course that punished players
with foot-deep rough and all-
around soggy conditions.
“The golf course was extreme-
ly diffcult because they haven’t
had a chance to cut the grass
in about three weeks,” Randall
said. “The rough was as thick as
these guys have ever played.”
Randall has shuffed the line-
up repeatedly in recent weeks
in search of consistent play
heading into next week’s Big
12 Championship. Docking’s
emergence might have reassured
Randall that the team would be
deep enough to enjoy postsea-
son success.
“Tyler played pretty well, and
for us to be a good team, we
need him to be in the lineup
playing well,” Randall said.
Docking, who struggled to
fnd his stroke early in the sea-
son, said he was confdent about
his game going into the Big 12
Championship.
“I really played great at this
tournament; so in terms of my
confdence and ability level, I’m
really above and beyond any-
where I’ve been this year,” Dock-
ing said.
Docking’s frst-round 71
helped him fnish in a tie for
15th place individually. Senior
Luke Trammell put together two
strong rounds to fnish in a tie
for 43rd, while redshirt freshman
Zach Pederson rode a strong frst
round and tied for 54th.
Woodland and Krsnich round-
ed out the Jayhawk scores, tieing
for 63rd and 81st.
UCLA edged out USC to take
the team honors, and Stanford’s
sophomore Rob Grube shot a
second-round 64 to grab frst
place individually.
— Edited by Jodi Ann Holopirek
t Men’s Golf
Rough course, weather doesn’t hurt play
Docking
St. Louis Car-
dinals’ Albert
Pujols, left, rounds
third to greetings
from coach Jose
Oquendo after hit-
ting a two-run frst
inning homer off
Pittsburgh Pirates
starter Paul Paul
Maholm during
baseball action
in Pittsburgh,
Monday
t MlB
Cards’ Pujols
ties HR mark
The AssociATed Press
PITTSBURGH — Albert Pu-
jols tied a major-league record
with a home run in his fourth
consecutive at-bat, Jason Mar-
quis pitched eight innings of
three-hit ball and the St. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Pitts-
burgh Pirates 2-1 Monday
night.
A day after hitting three hom-
ers, including a gamer-winner,
Pujols homered to center off Pi-
rates starter Paul Maholm (0-2)
in the top of the frst to give the
Cardinals a 2-0 lead.
Pujols doubled in his next at-
bat in the third and walked his
next time up before fying out to
left in the seventh.
It was the 35th time in Ma-
jor League history that a player
has homered in four straight
at-bats. Carlos Delgado, then
with the Toronto Blue Jays, last
did it Sept. 25, 2003. The previ-
ous time it was accomplished in
the National League was by the
Atlanta Braves’ Andruw Jones
from Sept.7-10, 2002.
Pujols joins Stan Musial (July
7-8, 1962) as the lone Cardinals
player to do so.
Jason Isringhausen allowed a
lead-off double to Jack Wilson
in the ninth before retiring the
middle of the Pittsburgh lineup
— Jason Bay, Jeromy Burnitz
and Craig Wilson — for his
fourth save.
The Cardinals have won three
straight games.
Marquis (3-0) had allowed
only one hit and two baserun-
ners through seven innings
before the Pirates scored their
only run in the eighth when
pinch-hitter Nate McLouth sin-
gled in Jose Castillo, who had
doubled.
Pittsburgh’s only other hit
Chris Duffy’s slow dribbler past
Marquis that the speedy out-
felder beat out for a single.
Marquis retired 14 in a row in
one stretch. The only other bas-
erunner for Pittsburgh against
Marquis was Bay, who drew a
two-out walk in the frst.
Marquis, who struck out only
two, has won each of his three
starts this season.
Maholm entered the game
with a 7.71 ERA but had his
best start of the young season,
permitting only two runs on
seven hits in six innings.
The Cardinals’ John Rodri-
guez was a late scratch from
the lineup due to an allergic
reaction to something he ate,
team officials said. St. Louis
is 31-10 lifetime at PNC Park
and has the most wins of any
visiting club.
— Edited by Jodi Ann Holiparek
(Gene J. Puskar/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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sports 4B the University Daily Kansan tUesDay, april 18, 2006
WBB
continued from page 1B
Because of her experience this
season, Catic will be one of
Kansas’ top scorers next sea-
son. Alongside Mosley, Kansas
will have two of the confer-
ence’s fastest guards, especially
in transition.
Marija Zinic: Zinic was arguably
the team’s most
improved play-
er. She spent
part of the
season adjust-
ing to playing
basketball in
America, after
growing up
in Serbia and
Montengnegro. Zinic began to
develop a total game, offensive-
ly and defensively, coming off
the bench in Kansas’ postsea-
son tournaments. She fnished
the season with a career-high
17 points in the WNIT loss
to Mississippi. Along with
McIntosh, Zinic will be looked
at Kansas’ potential starters in
the post. Zinic could have a big
season next year if she’s able to
use her strong fnish to season
as motivation for the upcoming
season.
Jen Orgas: Orgas saw action in
fve games this
season. She
scored a career-
high six points
in her second
game of the
season against
New Orleans.
In limited
action, Orgas
proved she
could play either post position
and score or draw the foul. She
could see action off the bench
next season with continued
development on the offensive
and defensive ends.
Katie Smith: Smith, a walk-on
from Omaha,
Neb., will be-
gin next sea-
son looking for
her frst career
points. She saw
playing time
in three games
this season, and
could also see
action off the
bench next season, especially
after going against Kemp in
practice for a season.
—Edited by Gabriella Souza
Plans
continued from page 1B
The team plans on playing
in the Las Vegas Invitational
next season if the rule change
passes. In the tournament,
Kansas would play two games
in Allen Fieldhouse and two
games in Las Vegas, Keating
said.
Kansas would play Florida in
one of the Las Vegas games.
Keating said Kansas would
play in the Preseason NIT
in New York City’s Madison
Square Garden in 2007.
Last season, Florida played in
and won the Preseason NIT.
In 2008 the team would play
in the Guardian’s Tournament
in Kansas City, Mo. In this year’s
Guardian Tournament, Texas
beat West Virginia to win the
tournament. Kansas would re-
turn to Maui for the 2009-2010
season.
Often, some of the best teams
in the nation play in these early
tournaments. Kansas played in
the Maui Invitational this sea-
son, which featured NCAA tour-
nament teams Gonzaga, Michi-
gan State, Connecticut, Arizona
and Arkansas. Connecticut won
the tournament.
With so many talented
teams playing in these tour-
naments, the likelihood of
Kansas playing high-qual-
ity teams early in the season
could increase.
If a team chose not to play in
a tournament, the NCAA would
push for a rule that allowed
teams to play 29 games in a sea-
son. The NCAA press release
said this would allow teams that
did not play in a tournament to
play a similar amount of games.
— Edited by Cynthia Hernandez
Science, Education & The Public
A Lecture Series Presented at the
April 19th, 7:30 pm
Barbara Forrest - Professor of Philosophy
Event website: http://mactania.phsx.ku.edu/dole-series
Department of History and Political Science
Southeastern Louisiana University
Author of Creationism’s Trojan Horse:
The Wedge of Intelligent Design
The Naturalism of Science:
The Only Way that Works
* Book-signing ceremony following lecture. Copies available for purchase.
April 17th – April 21st is
KU ENERGY WEEK
Join energy conservation experts from
Chevron Energy Solutions on April 20th for
energy saving workshops.
Learn practical ways on how you can make
a global impact by saving energy locally
at home and on campus.
Meeting Location:
Kansas Room of the Kansas Memorial Union
Meeting Times:
Thursday April 20th at 10:15 A.M.,
12:15 P.M. and 2:15 P.M.
Refreshments will be served.
www. chevronenergy. com
Ask us how you can become a
Part-Time Energy Monitor.
“financial
by jimmy golen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON — The Kenyan
national anthem got its annu-
al airplay in the Back Bay on
Monday after another Boston
Marathon sweep.
It was the Americans, though,
who were boasting of a break-
through.
Robert Cheruiyot fnished in
2 hours, 7 minutes, 14 seconds
to nip the course record by a
single second, and Rita Jeptoo
won the women’s race for Ke-
nya’s fourth sweep since 2000.
With fve American men in the
top 10 — including Nos. 3, 4
and 5 — the United States had
its best fnish since the addition
of prize money in 1986 helped
bring back the top international
felds.
“It’s exciting to see a lot of
American guys run well,” said
Olympic silver medalist Meb
Kefezighi, who was third be-
hind Cheruiyot and Kenya’s
Benjamin Maiyo. “The crowd
was just phenomenal. When
they were chanting, ‘Go USA!
Go Meb! Go USA!’ I was like,
‘I’m glad I’m here.’”
Kefezighi, a naturalized citi-
zen from Eritrea who lives in
San Diego, ran with the leaders
until the 16th mile and then be-
gan falling behind.
Brian Sell, from Rochester,
Mich., was fourth, catching
Alan Culpepper around the last
turn before the Copley Square
fnish.
“When Brian went by me, I
thought he was some guy that
jumped on the course,” Cul-
pepper said, evoking memories
of 1980 shortcut-taker Rosie
Ruiz.
“We don’t talk about this
anymore here,” moderator
Frank Shorr joked.
Culpepper, from Lafayette,
Colo., was fourth last year, a
performance that matched the
best U.S. fnish since 1987.
The last American to win in
Boston was Lisa Larsen-Wei-
denbach in 1985; no American
man has won since Greg Meyer
in 1983, and 12 times since then
there have been no Americans
in the top 10.
“For those of us who are in it
and make our profession, we’re
probably not as surprised as oth-
er people. We’ve seen this com-
ing for a while. We’ve seen this
building,” Culpepper said. “I
think it is a new day, for sure.”
Cheruiyot and Jeptoo each
claim an olive wreath, a bowl of
beef stew and a $100,000 frst
prize. Kenyan men have won
14 of the last 16 Boston titles
and its women have won three
in a row and six of seven.
“I think we’d given in to the
fact that the East Africans are
supposed to dominate the race,”
said Kevin Hanson, whose club
in Rochester, Mich., trained
seven of the top 22 men’s fn-
ishers. “And we haven’t come
up with a reason why.”
Four of Kenya’s women’s ti-
tles belong to Catherine Ndere-
ba, who was not in the feld this
year. Defending men’s champi-
on Hailu Negussie dropped out
just after the halfway point with
stomach problems that usually
indicate dehydration.
Cheruiyot had no such trou-
bles. He let Maiyo set a blister-
ing pace and ran off his shoul-
der before taking the lead going
up one of the Newton Hills. He
came onto Boylston Street —
the last stretch — with almost
a minute to break the record,
then sprinted the last 50 yards
as volunteers waved for him to
hurry.
“I think, ‘No,’” he said. “And
then I see I can make it.”
t boston marathon
U.S. places highest since 1986
Elise Amendola/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rita Jeptoo of Kenya reacts at the fnish line in Boston after winning the women’s division of the 110th running of the
Boston Marathon Monday.
K
eating said Kansas
would play in the Pre-
season NIT in New York
City’s Madison Square
Garden in 2007.
EntErtainmEnt tUESDay, april 18, 2006 thE UnivErSity Daily KanSan 5B
Greg Griesenaver/KANSAN
ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH
Your efforts don’t go unnoticed, yet the per-
sonal toll could be greater than anticipated.
As a result, you might go into full grump
mode. Listen more to what is being shared
among those in the know.
Tonight: Yes, you will need to be a dominant
force.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH
Relate to and work with each individual as
if he or she is the most important person in
your life at that moment. You might want to
think through a decision that involves those
around you. Reactions, as you’ll see, might
be strong.
Tonight: Relax to good music.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH
Others let you know what they want and
expect. It is your call if you are going to
give it to them. Think positively and create
more of what you want. You easily could
overspend. Curb uncontrolled wildness.
Tonight: As you like it.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH
You might be more pushed than you realize
and need to take a break. Think about what
must be done as opposed to what you are
going to get done. Be positive about your
alternatives. Good things will happen.
Tonight: Take a break from the pressure.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH
You have the ability to creatively adjust.
You might want to carefully rethink your
priorities. If you want to make a move, you
will need to investigate and get feedback.
Evaluate more of what you feel, and situa-
tions will work.
Tonight: Put your feet up.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH
You are coming from a solid space and
might want to rethink a personal matter
more carefully. As you evaluate an event,
you could decide on a major risk or change.
Brainstorm but be open to potential
changes.
Tonight: Full of folly and laughter.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH
You are able to do things much differently
than in the past. Relax and enjoy yourself
with those in your immediate circle. Do
not take another’s comment seriously. This
person could be having more diffculty than
you realize.
Tonight: At home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH
Your budget might be your highest priority,
but at the moment you could have diffculty
turning a situation around. You might be
much happier if you relax. Decisions don’t
have to be made immediately.
Tonight: As you like.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH
Risking might be important in order to ac-
complish what you want. Can you afford it
-- either emotionally or fnancially -- if you
fall fat on your face? Make your fnancial
well-being an even high priority.
Tonight: Listen to another’s comments. You
don’t have to act on them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH
Step back. Timing is working for you, as
you will notice later today. You have seen
different problems come up. Handle them,
but only when you are ready and sure of
yourself. Many different elements will work
together.
Tonight: As you like.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH
Move during the daylight hours, when you
are a force to behold. You will like what
goes on a lot more if you relax and think in
terms of progress. Friends point out the path
that leads to where you want to go.
Tonight: Hide out with a favorite person.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH
Instigate changes and assume a more
powerful stand. You will have a lot to do and
accomplish. On some level you might be
totally overwhelmed. Listen to what is being
shared on a deeper level.
Tonight: Find your pals.
t DamageD circus
t lizarD boy
t Penguins
t fancy comix
t horoscoPes
Andrew Hadle/KANSAN
Doug Lang/KANSAN
Sam Hemphill/KANSAN
The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have:
5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffcult
Tickets: 785.864.2787 TDD: 785.864.2777
Paid for by KU
Lied Center of Kansas
www. l i ed. ku. edu • 785. 864. 2787
Half-Price Tickets for KU Students!
Available at Lied Center, University Theatre, and SUATicket Off ices.
This HOT Miami-based band performs incendiary, joyful music featuring
rhythms taken from Cuban traditions and high-voltage Latin jazz.
• Coffee & Conversation with the Artists
following the performance.
TIEMPO LIBRE
Saturday, April 22 – 7:30 p.m.
2 0 0 6 G r a m m y A w a r d N o m i n e e
928 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
843-06ll · www.theetcshop.com
<_dZj^[F[h\[Yj=hWZkWj_ed=_\j\eh>_c
pens
leather flasks
card cases and more!
6B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 2006 CLASSIFIEDS
AUTO
SERVICES
Hard Tops Refinishing
Have you considered starting your own
business? Do you enjoy working with
your hands? Hard Tops Refinishing is a
practical option for those wanting to
become a business owner. Territories are
awarded on a first come, first serve basis.
Visit our web site at www.hardtops.com to
learn more about this business opportunity.
Call 1-800-687-7188 to receive a free,
no obligation information package.
CARPETPROBLEMS? WE CAN SAVE
YOU! We clean wax stains, pet stains and
more! Move out specials are also available.
Alphasteam 312-7870. MC & Visa
FREE Legal Advice
• DUI
• MIP
• Landlord/Tenant disputes
• Free tax help
• Any other legal problems!
www.legalservices.ku.edu
paid for by KU
JOBS JOBS JOBS
JOBS
Single white male seeking short blonde
female. Must like frisbee and mind expand-
ing experience. If interested call Joe at
847-533-3034
Garage Sale
Women's/Men's clothing, misc kid stuff
Fri. 4-8, Sat. 8-?
19th & Maine
Participate in the Empty Bowls Project!
Paint a bowl at Sunfire Ceramics, 1002
New Hampshire, & donate it to the Jubilee
Cafe by 4/23. Jubilee will resell the bowls
on Wescoe Beach on 4/26 as a fundraiser.
ISLAM AWARENESS WEEK!!
Go to www.msaku.com for more
details!!
Want to go to New Orleans? Come help
rebuild with Waves of Relief. Now Planning
summer trips. 816-529-2852
BAR TENDING!
Up to $300/day. No experience nec. Train-
ing Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108
ASUMMER TO REMEMBER! CAMP
STARLIGHT, an amazing, fun, co-ed
sleep-away camp in Pennsylvania (2
1
/2
hours from NYC) is looking for you! Are you
enthusiastic, responsible, mature and
ready for the summer of your life??? We
are hiring individuals to help in Athletics,
Waterfront, Outdoor Adventure/Ropes
Course, and The Arts. Join our camp family
from all over the world and enjoy the perfect
balance of work and fun! We offer a great
salary and travel allowances with room and
board included. WE WILLBE ON YOUR
CAMPUS Tuesday April 18THand would
love to meet you! For more information or
to schedule a meeting:
www.campstarlight.com, call toll-free at
877-875-3971 or email us at
[email protected].
Camp Counselors needed for great
overnight camps in the Pocono Mtns. of
PA. Gain valuable experience while work-
ing with children in the outdoors.
Teach/assist with athletics, swimming,
A&C, drama, yoga, music, archery, gym-
nastics, scrapbooking, climbing, nature,
and much more. Apply on-line at
www.pineforestcamp.com.
COOLCOLLEGEJOBS.COM
We need paid survey takers in Lawrence.
100% FREE to join. Click on surveys.
College Students:
We pay up to $75 per survey. Visit
http://www.GetPaidToThink.com.
Christian daycare needs summer helper
ASAP. Must be reliable. Good pay
785-842-2088
Full time receptionist needed for summer.
8am-4pm. Please pick up an application at
Naismith Hall front desk.
Help wanted for custom harvesting, com-
bine operators, and truck drivers. Guaran-
teed pay, good summer wages. Call
970-483-7490 evenings.
Help wanted full or part time. Must be able
to work weekends. Apply at 815 Massachu-
setts. Randall's Formal Wear. See Jamie.
785-843-7628
If you are looking for rewarding employ-
ment, Cottonwood may have a position
for you. We have a few full and part time
positions available for daytime, evening,
night, and weekend schedules. Applicants
must be committed to ensuring that individ-
uals are supported with health/hygiene
needs and in maintaining a clean and safe
environment. You must have a high school
diploma or GED, a valid driver's license
and a driving record acceptable to our
insurance carrier. Competitive pay and
benefits offered.
Apply in person at 2801 W. 31st Street, or
visit our website at www.cwood.org for
more details, including descriptions of
positions. EOE.
MANAGER
Zarco 66 Inc. convenience stores & car-
washes are looking for energetic, self moti-
vated positive individuals interested in a
management position. Outstanding cus-
tomer service skills are a must along with
the ability to manage individuals in a posi-
tive and productive way. Experience with
book work and scheduling helpful. Come to
work with a family owned and operated
local Lawrence business!
Please Contact Cris Aiken 785-843-6086
Ext. 110 or online at www.zarco66.com
PLAYSPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE
MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving
counselors to teach All land, adventure &
water sports. Great summer! Call
888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com
PM Kitchen Supervisor
Starting at $10 per hour
2 years experience on line
References Required
Contact Marc McCann 913-631-4821
Lake Quivira Country Club
Outgoing, Energetic Person needed for
part-time leasing position at Aberdeen
Apartments. Professional attire required.
Afternoons & weekends mandatory. $8/hr
starting. Approximately 30 hours per week.
785-749-1288. Bring resume to to 2300
Wakarusa Drive.
Physics Teaching Assistant
BA/BS in Physics or Engineering
Part-time/Contingent to Start: Spring '06
at Haskell University. Contact: Wylma
Dawes (785) 749-8488
Application deadline: Apr. 21 '06
Part time leasing consultant needed
for large apt. community. Must be able
to work weekends. Apply in person at
Meadowbrook Apts. located at Bob Billings
Pkwy. and Crestline Dr.
SALES ASSISTANT: Agreat work environ-
ment in a fast growing business. Join our
team and develop your skills as a member
of our sales support staff. Strong communi-
cation skills required. Full time and part-
time positions available. Apply online at
www.pilgrimpage.com/jobs.htm
Student Hourly Employee
KU Continuing Education has an opening
for a student assistant in Academic and
Professional Programs, starting at $6.50
per hour. This job entails assisting this unit
with conference/short course preparations,
including, but not limited to, database work
for marketing and registration, preparing
information for mailings, preparing confer-
ence materials for attendees, making
signs, and preparing shipments. Post con-
ference: cleaning up leftover materials and
compiling evaluations. Miscellaneous
duties as needed. Must be a KU student
and able to work 2-3 hour time blocks at
least three times a week. To apply, please
complete the KU online application process
at: https://jobs.ku.edu by April 19, 2006.
EO/AAemployer. Paid for by KU.
Maintenance Workers
City of Lawrence
Now accepting applications for building
maintenance in Solid Waste dept. Must be
18 yrs of age w/dr lic & physical ability to lift
65lbs working in extreme temperatures.
This is a summer paint crew that will work
FTfor 10 wks (6am-2:30pm). For appls
and more info contact:
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS 66044
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
Nanny needed for 6 yr. old and 8 yr. old.
May live in or live out. Full time. May start
now or summer. Call Sima: 913-782-2171.
Need extra spending money? We have
full time and part time positions available
for those who want to make money in a fun,
fast paced environment. Outstanding
opportunity for college students. We offer
you excellent benefits: $8 starting salary,
free medical coverage, flexible schedule,
tuition assistance, paid vacation, 401 (k)
retirement plan. If these benefits appeal to
you, come to EZ GO Foods! We are looking
for dedicated Team Members to be a part
of a leading team! Apply in person at:
EZ GO Foods, I-70, 5 miles east of
Lawrence, tolls paid.
Applications accepted any time of day.
Desktop Power Mac G4 733 80 Half Drive
735 Memory for sale. Keyboard and mouse
included. $550 218-9665
Loft bed for sale. Very good condition. Will
deliver for you. Only $100! Contact
913-406-6680
Summer Work
The Southwestern company is looking for
5 more students to help run a business.
Make $700/week; gain experience; travel.
Contact Gina at [email protected]
com or call 402-730-2292
SUMMER MANAGEMENT JOB!
100s of jobs available! Work outside, gain
leadership skills, advancement opportuni-
ties, get experience! To apply call
College Pro Painters now!
1-888-277-9787 or www.collegepro.com
Summer nanny for two children in Topeka.
Responsible and caring, includes light
chores. Must have transportation and
references. Contact Mike 785-250-8226
1999 Jeep Wrangler, $10,500, V6, Red,
Premium sound, 5 speed manual, 45,000
miles, soft top. Excellent condition- must
see. Call Andrew at 913-221-4234.
Cadillac. 1997 Catera. 125K miles, V6,
Blue. Bose stereo, 12 disc changer,
power roof, leather, $3000. Call
785-865-6555
Car for Sale. Geo Prism, Fixable, will sell
parts, rims, $500 or best offer. Call
785-766-4241
85 HONDAREBEL. Runs Great & Looks
Good. Some custom mods. Perfect
Lawrence & Campus Bike. Services this
winter. Good tires. $1,500.
(785) 318-0737
Teacher aids needed M-F. Varied hours.
Apply at Children's Learning Center.
205 N. Michigan. Hiring for summer or fall.
785-841-2185. EOE.
Wanted: students with interest in helping
families with disabled individuals in the
home and community setting. After
school, evenings, and weekend hours.
Salary: $8/hr. Contact: Ken at Hands 2
Help, phone: 832-2515.
Work wanted; recent KU grad searching
for farm work as supplement to training for
Peace Corps. Emphasis on sustainability,
organic pref, open to any offer. Hard work-
ing FTavail. for summer 766-5459
SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE
We have internships available in graphic
design, marketing and PR. Build experi-
ence for your resume in a great environ-
ment. Apply online at
www.pilgrimpage.com/jobs.htm
$9 -17 hr Experienced Baby Sitters: Set
your hrs. / Awesome Wages Also: Special
needs/Tutoring/ Language Skills +++
(913) 207-6260 www.jcsitters.com
SUMMER CAMPCOUNSELORS!
TOPBOYS SPORTS CAMPIN MAINE!
Play and coach sports-HAVE FUN-MAKE
$$ work with kids! All team sports, all water
sports, climbing/hiking/camping, wood-
working, arts & crafts. TOPSALARIES-
PLUS ROOM/ BOARD/ TRAVEL. Apply
online ASAP- www.campcobbossee.com
1-800-473-6104
STUFF
MIRACLE VIDEO
BIG SALE
All ADULTDVD, VHS movies
$9.98 & Up
1900 Haskell 785- 841-7504
Attention Gamers/Golfers
Virtual reality golf - Interactive 18 hole golf
game 1st hole free. Win cash and prizes
and enter tournaments. http://TheCoun-
tryClubDownloads.us/samual6
Brand new Antik Jeans! Tags still on!
$280 value. Sell price $70. Size 27. Never
been worn! Call 402-490-1103 for details.
OBO
Couch for sale, $30. Off-white/cream col-
ored, used but in good shape. About 90
inches long, very comfortable. Email
[email protected] for photo or for more info.
FREE 20-inch adult iguana. Cage and heat
lamps also included. ACTNOW & receive a
free HEAD of LETTUCE. Call Sarah at
913-240-3355
For Sale. Bar size pool table
Removable ball return, refelted
And new bumber rails. Great for
parties or practice. Must sell!!!
$250 OBO Call 785-550-4691
Student Summer Help Wanted. General
field work growing flowers, turf, and vegeta-
bles at K-State Research and Extension
Center west of Olathe in Johnson County.
Must have own transportation to site at
35125 W. 135th St., Olathe. $8/hr.
40 hrs/week. Call Terry at 913-856-2335
ext.102 or 816-806-3734.
SUMMER AND PART-TIME INTERN-
SHIPS- Interworks Incorporated, a soft-
ware and network consulting company
(www.interworksinc.com), is looking for full
and part time web programmers. Experi-
ence with server scripting languages (php,
coldfusion, .NET), SQL, and backend data-
bases (MSSQL, PostGre, MySQL, Oracle)
a big plus. Basic knowledge of HTMLand
CSS a must. Participate in a dynamic, fast-
paced environment with opportunities to
use all current web technologies. Must be
a highly motivated self-starter with the
ability to work well in a team environment.
Must also enjoy learning new technologies
and working on varied projects.
Please send resumes to
[email protected].
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN. COM
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL
1 BR apartment avail. 8/1/06 &
2 BR apartment avail. 1/1/07 in very nice
older, large, remodeled, quiet home on
Kentucky, close to campus. No smok-
ing/pets. Tom at 766-6667
1 bedroom unfurn apt available June 1 at
Briarstone Apts. Great neighborhood near
KU at 1000 Emery. $515 per month. No
pets, on bus route, patio, DW, CA,
microwave, mini-blinds,ceiling fan, walk-in
closet. Call 749-7744
1 BR apartment in renovated older house,
near stadium, wood floors, window A/C,
ceiling fans, off street parking, cats ok,
$475, call Jim and Lois at 841-1074.
1 BR attic apartment in renovated older
house, D/W, window A/C, wood floors,
cats ok, 14th and Vermont, $469, call
Jim and Lois at 841-1074.
1021 Rhode Island. Avail. now or 08/01.
Large 1 BR apts w/appliances. Off-street
parking. 1 block from downtown. Free
W/D, secure, safe, & quiet. No pets.
$495/mo plus util. Call 331-6064 for appt.
1-4 BRhouses and apart in houses.
Close to KU. Some w/ wood floors, high
ceilings, free W/D use. Off street parking.
For Aug. $485-$1085. 785-841-3633
1 BR apartment at Parkway Commons.
Available June 1-July 31. W/D included.
$650/mo Call 913-269-5587. Ask for Eryn
1 BR/1BAat Melrose Court. 14th & Ten-
nessee. $625/mo + utils. Will pay $50 of
your deposit. 913-523-5659
2, 3, 4 & 5 BR houses and apts. W/D.
Near downtown. Owner-managed. Price
$600-$1500+util. 785-842-8473
10th & Miss. Avail. 08/01. 1 block from sta-
dium. Off-street parking, W/D, share % of
utilities. Will consider cats. Large basement
studio apt. $360/mo. Also, a 3 BR/1 BAapt.
$825/mo. Call 331-6064 for appt.
2 BR apt avail in Aug. Btw campus and
downtown, close to GSP-Corbin. $300/ea.
No utilities or pets. Call 841-1207 or
550-5012.
1st 2 months free, no lease req. 2 BR 1.5
BAtownhouse. Haskell and 19th
$360/mo. wood floors, basement, W/D,
private parking. Equity share purchase
required. 913--706-1307
2 BR apartment in renovated old house
available August 1st. It has a small living
room w/ wood floors, ceiling fan, and
window a/c. The kitchen has a stove,
refrigerator and dishwasher, the bedrooms
are large and have ceiling fans and double
closets. Private porch w/ swing, off street
parking, easy walk to KU, Dillons, and
downtown. Cats ok, $589 call Jim and
Lois at 841-1074.
3 BRapart. 2901 University Dr. Newly
remodeled, all new appliances. Very spa-
cious. 1 1/2 BA. Fireplace, sky light, W/D
hookup, patio, garage, close to campus.
No smoking/pets. Rent $930
Call 748-9807
3 BR, 2-1/2 BA, Townhouse with over 1700
S.F. and large deck on quiet Cul-de-Sac at
3814 Westland Place. Call 816-353-1796
for more information or tour the home.
3 BR 1 BAhouse for rent. Like new, hard-
wood floors, full clean basement w/ W/D
hookups, fenced yard, avail Aug 1.
$895/mo 749-3193
3 BR, great location! 1801 Mississippi!
Hardwood floors, C/A. No pets. $660/mo.
Avail 08/01. Call 842-4242.
Available now! 2 BR apartment next to
campus at Jayhawk Apartments. 1030
Missouri. $600/mo, $600 deposit. August
leases also available. Call 556-0713.
Best Deal!
Nice, quiet, well kept 2 BR apartments.
Appliances, CA, low bills and more! No
pets, no smoking. $405/mo. 841-6868
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Put down a low deposit today and hold an
extra-large apartment for spring, summer,
or fall! We'll take care of you now so you
have no worries tomorrow! Park 25 Apart-
ments, 9A3, 2401 W. 25th, 842-1455
Studio, 1, 2, 3 BR apartments near KU.
750 sq ft., 2 BR residential/office. Room,
possible exchange for labor. 841-6254
1, 2, 3, & 4 Apts. & Houses. Now leasing
for Summer & Fall. Swimming pool, KU
bus route, walk-in closets, cats OK www.
holiday-apts.com Call 785-843-0011
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 2006 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN. COM
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
2 BRloft avail. Aug $550/mo. First
month-$250. W/D, low utilities, close to
campus. Matt 979-5587
Spacious 2 BR + BA
Jefferson Way Townhomes
1 Car Garage & W/D Hookups
$710/Month MPM 841-4935
3-4 BR. town home available for fall, all
with 2 car garages. 2-4 baths available.
No pets. $930-$1700/month. Call
766-1443
3 rooms to rent in large home. $400/mo
each; washer/dryer, garage, lrg. front
room, pool table, includes utilities.
10 min walk from campus. 1944 Ohio.
Call Andrea at 785-766-3138.
4 BR house 1 1/2 blocks N. of stadium at
924 Alabama. avail. June 1. Lg. living
area, 1 1/2 baths, CA, W/D. Lg. deck &
porch, off-street parking. $1300 plus utils.
Prefer no pets or smoking. 749-0166 or
691-7250.
Roommates wanted in a cooperative living
environment. Learn how to make your own
housing affordable. 841-0484
Very close to KU, clean 3 BR 2 BAcondo
avail now. Kitch appliances, W/D, laundry
rm, balcony, great price 913-220-5235
Beautiful 2 BR downtown loft apart looking
for 1 clean M/F roommate. $540/mo + low
cost util. Call for details 817-822-1119
Sublease anytime through 7/28. Tri-level
3 BR, 1.5 Bath, W/D. Very close to KU/
downtown. $265/mo, at 1131 Ohio
785-760-1868
Sublease, June 1- July 31st, $315/mo.,
mstr. bedroom, jack/jill- shared shower/tub,
separate vanity. Call 913-638-1339 for
appointment.
Summer sublease available, May to 7/28.
2 BR, 1.5 Bath. Rent $530. Perfect for
summer students. 837 Michigan.
785-760-1868
Roommates needed to share a 3 BR 2 BA
condo near campus. W/D included, $290
plus 1/3 electric. Avail June 1 or Aug 1.
550-4544
Summer sublease available. Roommates
needed to share a 3 BR 2 BAcondo near
campus. W/D included $300 including util.
550-4544
Studio, 1, 2 & 3 BR
W/D included or W/D Hook-ups
California Apartments
$199 Security Deposit
MPM 841-4935
www.midwestpm.com
Near Campus
1, 2 & 3 BR starting at $450
W/D included
Woodward Apartments
$199 Security Deposit
MPM 841-4935
www.midwestpm.com
Upscale Condo
3 BR/2 BA
Washer/Dryer included
$269/person
927 Emery Rd.
MPM 841-4935 ask for Wendy
Awesome location 922 Tennessee St. 3
BR 2 full BA. W/D included. Available Aug.
1st. No pets. 785-393-1138.
Very nice condo. 3 BR, 2 BA, washer and
dryer in unit, close to campus, only $269
per person. Call Eli at 785-841-4470.
2 Houses Close to Campus
Spacious 4 BRs Close to Campus W/D incl
only $1050 each, 1206 W. 20th Tr. &
2005 Mitchell. Call MPM 841-4935
Small 3 BR renovated turn of century
house, avail. August, wood floors, D/W,
central air, off street parking, walk to KU,
13th and Vermont, tiny dogs ok, $885, call
Jim and Lois at 841-1074.
For Rent - 3 Bedroom/2 Bath Townhouse
Newly renovated, KU bus route
2915 University Dr., $945/mo. W/D
Call Ron at 913-449-9995
Close to campus 1 BR apartment in
Victorian house. 1100 Louisana, $450,
available June 1st/Aug 1st. No pets.
785-766-0476
Classifieds Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for
housingor employment that discriminates against any personor groupof persons based
on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Fur-
ther, theKansan will not knowinglyaccept advertisingthat is inviolationof Universityof
Kansas regulationor law.
All real estate advertisinginthis newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair HousingAct
of 1968whichmakes it illegal toadvertise “any preference, limitationor discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an
intention, to make any suchpreference, limitationor discrimination.”
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised inthis newspa-
per are available onanequal opportunity basis.
9 BR, 4 BAhouse, recently remodeled,
located at 1008 Tennessee. Avail. Aug 1st.
550-4658
2 BR duplex with garage, W/D hook-ups,
lease, no pets. Available now.
$450/month. Call 766-4663.
Lawrence Property Management.
Now leasing 2 & 3 BR's.
www.lawrencepm.com 785-832-8728.
2 BR, 1116 Tennessee, 1137 Indiana,
1303 E 25th Terrace, 2513 Winterbrook Dr,
$550-$665/mo, 842-2569
3 BR, 2 BA, garage, all appl, CA, FP, W/D,
gazebo, May 1st, 1907 W. 3rd Terrace,
$825/mo., 913-768-1347.
Excellent locations! 1341 Ohio & 1104
Tennessee. 2 BR, C/A, D/W, W/D hook-
ups. $500/mo & $490/mo. Avail. August 1.
No pets. 785-842-4242.
Good Honest Value. 1, 2, &3 BR, Park like
setting. Pool, exercise facility, large floor
plans. FP, laundry facilities or W/D hook-
ups. On-site management and mainte-
nance. No gas bills. Call for specials.
Quail Creek Apartments, 2111 Kasold,
843-4300, www.quailcreekproperties.com
Good Honest Value. 2 BR of 1 BR w/study.
On KU bus route, pool, exercise facility,
basketball court, FP, laundry facilities or
W/D hook-ups. On-site management and
maintenance, discounted cable. Call for
Specials. Eddingham Place Apartments,
one block east of 24th and Ousdahl,
841-5444, www.eddinghamplace.com
Large studio apt. near KU at 945 Missouri.
avail. June 1. Bay window, nice oak kit.
cabinets, private entrance, off-street park-
ing. $395, gas & water pd. Prefer no pets or
smoking. 749-0166 or 691-7250.
Enjoy a panoramic view of Lawrence from
your well maintained, spacious, 3 bed-
room, 2 bath condo. Rent is only $825.00
with water and trash paid. Featuring a
fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, on
the KU bus route, or enjoy a short 5
minute walk to class or downtown. For a
showing call 842-6264 or 865-8741
evening & weekends.
Small 2 BR apartment in renovated older
house on 13th and Vermont, avail.
August, ceiling fans, window A/C, D/W,
private deck, off street parking, cats ok,
$575, call Jim and Lois at 841-1074.
Seeking responsible person to share part
of East Lawrence home. 2 rooms available,
$350 and $250/mo. DSLinternet, utilities
included. No smoking. 841-2829.
2 BR, 1 BAapartment at Briarstone, sub-
lease for summer from May 21st-Aug 1st.
Clean, quiet, 10 min. walk to campus. Call
Michaela at 317-373-3844.
2 summer subleases available, possible
fall lease. 4 BR house. W/D; patio.
$325/month + utilities. NO DEPOSIT!
Call Nicole 785-766-4641
Looking for 2 female Roommates for 2003
town home. No pets, no smoking. Located
5-10 min from campus. Avail. Aug. $350 +
1/3 utilities. Call 785-550-5855.
2 Female KU students seeking roommate
for furnished 3BR, 2 bath home located
near 24th & Kasold. Cable, internet, W&D
provided. $350/mo includes utilities. Call
785-393-9291 or 785-841-2596.
Great Deal!!!
1 BR w/ ajoining bathroom avail in a 4 BR
manager's apartment. Vaulted ceilings,
pool and weight room downstairs. Three
females looking for female. $400/month all
bills included. Located at 7th and Florida.
Avail now! 785-221-3377
Attn seniors, grad students. 2 BR quiet
house, real nice, close to campus, hard
wood floors, lots of windows, no smok-
ing/pets. Avail. 6/1. 832-8909 or 331-5209
Attention senior grad students, real nice,
spacious 3, 4, 5 BR houses close to KU.
Hardwood floors, no smoking/pets
832-8909 or 331-5209
Two 3 BR houses avail. Aug. 1st.
1312 W. 19th Ter. and 1428 W. 19th Ter.
Both $990/mo. Washer/Dryer, no pets.
785-218-8893.
Live at the lake! 2 bedroom/1 bath house
at Lake Perry for sale. Only 25 minutes
from campus $88,500. Call Carolyn at
785-979-6736
Attn seniors, grad students. 1 and 2 BR
duplex, quiet, real nice, close to campus,
hard wood floors, lots of windows, no
smoking/pets. Avail. 8/1 832-8909 or
331-5209
Walk to Class
1025 Mississippi
Remodeled 1 & 2 BRs
Starting at $525 w/ Water Pd.
MPM 841-4935
1 BRsublease avail Fall semester of '06
1223 Ohio St. Very close to campus
and downtown. W/D, parking.
Affordable-$370/mo + util. Call Andy
785-764-1765 or e-mail [email protected]
Sublease for 1 BR in 4 BR apartment at
The Reserve on W. 31st during June and
July. $350/mo. Call Matt at 785-764-6512
Sublease for June and July. Girl roommate.
2BR + office. DW, W/D inside, next to KU
bus route. 6th & Michigan St.
$307.50/mo - includes water. Pets OK.
Call Austin at 785-760-4420
Sublease for summer (June & July). 17th &
Kentucky. W/D, porch. Female roommates
please. Looking for 1 to 3 roommates. $250
+ utilities. (OBO) Close to campus & Mass.
Call Erin at 913-707-7419
Summer Sublease, May move in after
finds. 1 Rm w/ own bathroom.
$339/month plus electricity. At The
Reserve. Call or email for more info.
620-330-0929 / [email protected]
Summer Sublease
2 BR/ 2 BAHUGEapt in Meadowbrook
Apts. $700/mo with cheap utilities. Avail
end of May-July. Call Kyle at 913-579-9381
Summer Sublease
3 or 4 BR/2 full BA Fully Furnished
$825/month total. 19th & Mass St.
913-709-5478
Summer Sublet
3 BR, 2 Bath Summer Sublet. Huge kitchen
and living room. Washer and dryer in unit!
Avail for 1-3 BR to rent for summer. More
info call 417-291-2004
Apartment for summer sublease. 3 BR at
Highpoint. 913-244-2593
2 BR/1 BAapartment close to campus.
Sublease May 22-July 31st. $645/mo.
Call Allison at 913-226-5396
Optometrists Eyewear
Legal
Psychological
Tanning
Every Tuesday in
The University Daily
Kansan
Serving
KU
Available August- large 2 BR apartment
in renovated old house at 10th and New
York, wood floors, D/W, W/D incl, win-
dow A/C, antique claw foot tub, off street
parking, cats ok, $689- call
Jim and Lois 841-1074.
1 BR apartment at Highpointe. $595/mo.
W/D included. Available June 1st. Call
Monica at 913-915-0557
8B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan TUesDay, april 18, 2006 sporTs
Midweek
continued from page 1B
The Bears lead the all-time
series against the Jayhawks, 22-
18. In the pair’s last meeting,
Missouri State had its way with
Kansas, beating the Jayhawks
easily in Springfeld, Mo., 15-6.
But now?
“They’re just trying to fnd a
way to bounce right back,” Price
said. “They’re doing what good
coaches do on a losing streak
— fnd a way to get a ‘W.’”
Sitting at the third spot in the
Missouri Valley Conference, the
Bears are hitting .270 as a team,
only slightly less than the Jay-
hawks .286 team batting average.
At the plate, third baseman
Brayden Drake went 3-5 and drove
in three runs in Sunday’s loss to
Wichita State. Drake’s four hom-
ers tied him for the team lead while
his 22 RBI topped the Bears hit-
ters. On the home front, freshman
frst baseman Preston Land went
4-10 against the Cowboys, gather-
ing fve RBI and two long balls, his
ffth and sixth of the year.
With the same overall and con-
ference records, Kansas is tied
with Baylor for fourth in the Big
12 standings. Tonight’s match-up
will hold more weight than a mere
win or loss. Tough non-conference
games help put stock in the team’s
strenght of schedule. It will be ju-
nior righthander Brendan McNa-
mara (0-1, 3.80) with the ball.
“We’ve put him in charge of that
Tuesday role,” Price said. “His frst
primary job right now is to win
those Tuesday games for us.”
McNamara has found himself
pitching in three of the Jayhawks
four mid-week games. McNamara
will throw opposite sophomore
righthander Jake Schafe (2-1, 4.40).
Schafe’s walk to strikeout ratio looks
more effective than his opponent,
throwing 25 strikeouts to 15 walks.
McNamara on the other hand has
11 strikeouts to 15 walks.
— Edited by John Jordan
Big 12
continued from page 1B
He set the Kansas career
games played record Friday,
with 225, and the career hits
record Sunday, with 275. Price
added to the record with a base
hit in the ffth inning.
Senior closer Don Czyz add-
ed to his Kansas single-season
and career saves records with
his 13th save of the season on
Sunday.
The Jayhawks will play host
to Missouri State Tuesday, Tabor
will come to town Wednesday
and the frst game of three-game
Kansas State series will be held
at Hoglund Ballpark on Friday.
The following two will be played
in Manhattan.
No. 5 Texas vs. Baylor (April 13-15)
Texas 7, Baylor 6 (at Waco); Tex-
as 8, Baylor 6 (at Austin); Texas
5, Baylor 4 (at Austin)
Player of the series: Texas
junior outfelder Drew Stubbs
went 5-for-12 with four runs,
four RBI and his eighth and
ninth home runs of the season.
Pitcher of the series: Texas
junior right hander Kyle Mc-
Culloch was the only start-
ing pitcher in the series to go
at least fve innings and allow
no more than three runs. Mc-
Culloch struck out six in fve
innings and allowed just two
earned runs.
Note: Texas’ April 11 loss to
UT-Arlington was its frst non-
conference loss since March 11
against Long Beach State.
Texas A&M at No. 4 Nebraska
(April 13-15)
Nebraska 5, Texas A&M 4; Ne-
braska 4, Texas A&M 3; Nebras-
ka 6, Texas A&M 0
Player of the series: Nebras-
ka sophomore infelder Ryan
Wehrle overcame an 0-for-3 day
— including two errors in the
feld — on Thursday to go 4-for-
7 with a run and two RBI the f-
nal two games of the series.
Pitcher of the series: All Ne-
braska starters. Junior righty Joba
Chamberlain (5-2), sophomore
lefty Tony Watson (6-0) and soph-
omore righty Johnny Dorn (6-2)
earned victories last weekend.
The trio pitched a combined 24.1
innings, allowing only four runs
on 17 hits and fve walks, while
striking out 24 Aggie batters.
Note: The Cornhuskers are on a
10-game winning streak. Their 10th
victory came after a complete game
shutout by Dorn on Saturday.
Missouri at No. 23 Oklahoma
(April 14-16)
Oklahoma 6, Missouri 4; Okla-
homa 8, Missouri 6; Oklahoma
7, Missouri 6
Player of the series: Oklaho-
ma senior infelder Ryan Roh-
linger went 7-for-13 in the series,
scoring three runs and driving in
just as many. His RBI single in
the bottom of the ninth inning
Sunday clinched the sweep for
the Sooners.
Pitcher of the series: Senior right-
hander Daniel McCutchen improved
his record to 5-5 for the Sooners on
Friday. McCutchen allowed just two
runs in seven innings.
Note: Oklahoma’s victories
on Saturday and Sunday were
of the come-from-behind vari-
ety. Oklahoma trailed Missouri
6-2 in the ninth inning Saturday
and 6-4 in the ninth Sunday, and
didn’t score in the ninth inning
of either game until it was down
to its last out.
Kansas State at Texas Tech
(April 13-15)
Texas Tech 4, Kansas State 2;
Kansas State 16, Texas Tech 5;
Kansas State 11, Texas Tech 11
Player of the series: Kansas
State senior outfelder Barrett
Rice went 6-for-14, crossed the
plate six times, recorded two
RBI and stole a base.
Pitcher of the series: Fresh-
man righty Morgan Miles (5-4)
got the victory for Texas Tech
on Thursday in complete-game
fashion. In nine innings, Mor-
gan allowed just two runs and
struck out eight.
Note: Saturday’s 11-11 tie
marked the second time in Big
12 history that a game ended in
a tie. Texas Tech was involved on
the frst occasion, tying Oklaho-
ma, 7-7, on April 22, 2001. The
last time Kansas State played to
a tie was March 20, 1982 against
Northwest Missouri State. The
game ended in a 5-5 tie.
— Edited by John Jordan
duKe lAcrOSSe
Two players named
in rape indictment
DURHAM, N.C. — A grand
jury issued sealed indictments
Monday against two members
of the Duke University lacrosse
team in connection with allega-
tions that a stripper was raped
last month at a team party, a
source close to the case told The
Associated Press.
The source, speaking on
condition of anonymity, said
he did not know which players
were indicted or what charges
they faced.
The grand jury adjourned
around 2 p.m., handing up in-
dictments later to Superior Court
Judge Ronald Stephens. A fling
at the courthouse said the judge
had sealed one indictment,
citing a state law that allows an
indictment to be kept secret until
the defendant is arrested or ap-
pears in court.
—The Associated Press
Boston red
Sox desig-
nated hitter
david Ortiz
watches as
his frst-in-
ning solo
home run
clears the
center feld
wall as the
Red Sox
defeated
the Seattle
Mariners
7-6 in their
American
League
baseball
game at
Fenway park
in Boston
Monday.
It’s outta here!
Stephan Savoia/THe ASSOcIATed PreSS
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