VOL. 116 issue 111 www.kAnsAn.

cOm
All contents,
unless stated
otherwise,
2006 The
University Daily
Kansan sunny mostly cloudy
50 33
Few Showers
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Comics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7B
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
Rock Chalk Revue begins tonight
Rock Chalk Revue starts at 7 p.m. in the Lied
Center. The show, Breaking Through, will run
until Saturday. Tickets are $15 for tonight, $18
for Friday and $20 for Saturday. PAGE 4A
Enfuego scorches the competition
Enfuego dominated its game with DC T-Town
Connection winning 95-27. Enfuego is a legiti-
mate threat to hit the century mark in scoring
every time they step on the court. PAGE 1b
63 43 68 40
The sTudenT vOice since 1904
index weather
friday saturday
today
By Kristen JarBoe
kjarboe@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
City Manager Mike Wildgen
resigned Wednesday as requested
by the Lawrence City Commis-
sion. His resignation will go into
effect Friday at 5 p.m., but he will
be available as a consultant dur-
ing the transition period.
Mayor Dennis Boog High-
berger said the city commis-
sion made a change to the city
manager leadership position to
respond to the challenges facing
the Lawrence community.
We want to emphasize that
we greatly appreciate his years
that he has given to the commu-
nity, he said.
Wildgen was appointed to the
position in 1990 and is the ffth
city manager in Lawrence history.
I would like to thank the
city commissions that have
served during my tenure for
their support, he said in a
statement released Wednesday.
I am a strong supporter of the
city-manager form of govern-
ment. One of the basic tenets of
the form of government is the
responsibility of the city com-
mission to select and retain the
city manager.
City Commissioner David
Schauner said he could not com-
ment on specifcs of the matter
other than Highbergers com-
ment because it was a personnel
matter. He said they wanted to
focus on the future.
Schauner said Wildgen did a
good job as city manager.
He was a very loyal and ded-
icated employee who put the
city frst, he said. Were facing
some upcoming challenges and
are looking towards new leader-
ship for someone to tackle those
challenges.
see resiGn on paGe 6a
Patient name: Susan Alig
To Whom It May Concern:
Susan had the fu last fall and hoped her professors would grant her an extension.
Most did, but one in particular, did not.
Susans sociology professor refused to grant her an extension on her paper be-
cause she didnt have a doctors note to prove her illness. Until last spring,
students who missed class for any length of time could get a doctors note from
Watkins Memorial Health Center. The current injury and illness policy denies stu-
dents who miss class for less than three days immediate documentation of their
illness.
Patricia Denning, chief of staff at Watkins, said the University of Kansas was
the only school in the Big 12 that offered any sort of doctors notes for ab-
sences.
Were trying to train students the way things work in the working world, she
said.
Jill Kuhnheim, chair of the department of Spanish and Portuguese, said her syl-
labi allowed students a limited number of absences, regardless of their reason.
For short illnesses, she said, doctors notes were impractical because most stu-
dents would not see the doctor in the brief time they missed class.
Denning said Watkins had seen a decrease in appointments for short-term illnesses
since the policy changed.
Signed: Written by Catherine Odson/KANSAN
Date: Graphic by Dani Litt/KANSAN

By nicole Kelley
nkelley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A board of students and
administrators is finalizing a
new proposal for a guaran-
teed tuition plan that would
allow prospec-
tive students
to know exact-
ly what tuition
will cost for
four years at
the University
of Kansas.
Nick Stern-
er, student
body presi-
dent, present-
ed the idea of guaranteed tu-
ition at an open forum Feb.
28. He said he thought the
plan fit with the Universitys
plans for the future, including
a push for more students to
graduate within four years.
Theres no bones about
it. It encourages students to
graduate in four because you
dont know what the base rate
is going to be, Sterner said.
Under the proposed plan,
students who exceed four
years would be moved to a
higher tuition rate for their
remaining semesters.
The real goal is that no-
tion of predictability, said
Lindy Eakin, vice provost for
administration and finance.
We can tell you, Heres what
your tuition will be for the
next four years. Its not going
to change.
Eakin said the idea behind
guaranteed tuition was to
give students more stability
so they didnt have to fear a
radical increase to their costs.
During the past four years, tu-
ition at the University has in-
creased an average of 12 per-
cent each year.
He said he hoped the plan
would be im-
plemented in
the fall of 2007
after the cur-
rent tuition
plan had ex-
pired.
Next week
the board will
complete a fi-
nal draft of
the proposal,
which will be presented to the
Board of Regents in May. Ea-
kin said the Regents wouldnt
make any decisions on the
proposal yet, but the Univer-
sity wanted to give them an
idea of the direction it was
headed.
Eakin said the proposal
would create challenges for
the University. The University
cant predict the budget for
the next four years, and Eakin
said that if the state cut the
Universitys budget, the plan
would restrict the University
from increasing tuition to
make up for the cut.
see tUition on paGe 6a
By Kristen JarBoe
kjarboe@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Twenty-one white cardboard
cut-outs pinned on a clothesline
Wednesday in front of Stauffer-
Flint Hall represented dead
bodies. The cut-outs stood for
the reported deaths of transgen-
der individuals killed worldwide
because of anti-transgender vio-
lence in 2005.
Each cut-out had the name
of the person, date the person
died, how the person died, lo-
cation and additional details of
the death if known. The cut-outs
were provided by the University
of Kansas Queers and Allies or-
ganization.
Shannon Reid, director and
activism chair of Queers and Al-
lies, came up with the idea.
We wanted to raise aware-
ness about the transgender
community in such a silent com-
munity, Reid, Lawrence junior,
said.
Krystol Griffn, student sena-
tor for Queers and Allies, said
they wanted to raise awareness
about a subject that people
didnt often hear about. She
said people often heard of sol-
diers dying in the war or women
dying because of abuse, but that
transgender death is not typi-
cally heard of.
There is not a lot of trans-
gender awareness out there,
Griffn, Kansas City, Mo. soph-
omore said. Were trying to
give an equal amount of aware-
ness.
Reid came up with the idea
when she came across the Web
site rememberingourdead.org
that named each transgender
person who died. The Web
site shows the names of many
transgender people who were
victims of violence throughout
the years, however, Griffn said
Queers and Allies chose to dis-
play the names of those indi-
viduals killed last year world-
wide.
I saw the Web site and was
completely moved by it, she
said.
Reid wanted to convey the
transgender prejudices in some
way to the University. She got
the idea from a Womyn Take
Back the Night event where
participants tie-dyed or wrote
on T-shirts to convey messages
about violence toward women
and children, and then hung
the shirts on a clothesline. She
said it was a powerful visual aid,
and she wanted to do something
similar.
I wanted to use the clothes-
line idea, and I kept thinking
about police chalk lines, so
thats where the cut-outs came
from, Reid said.
Dustin Nye, Wichita freshman,
was surprised at what he saw.
The display attracted a lot of
attention from passing students
who had varied reactions.
I had no idea this stuff was
going on, he said.
Sarah Fettke, Wichita
freshman, said it wasnt sur-
prising for her because she of-
ten heard about similar situ-
ations.
Its kind of sad that it doesnt
surprise that violence like this
occurs, she said.
Edited by Timon Veach
City asks
manager
to resign
Proposal
suggests
set tuition
Display honors victims, raises awareness
Nicoletta Niosi/KaNSaN
Shannon Reid, Lawrence junior, hangs cardboard cut-outs of bodies outside Stauffer-Flint Hall Wednesday. Queers
and Allies hosted the display as a Transgender Awareness Project to call attention to prejudice experienced by
the trangender community. Each cut-out represented a transgendered person who was killed last year as a result of
violence against trangendered people.
W
ere giving up
some fexibil-
ity, but we think the
return is good.
Lindy Eakin
Vice provost for administration and
fnance
No notes, no excuses
(Patient Label)
Students can access illness documentation
Medical staff will provide, upon request, documentation of three
or more consecutive days of absence due to extended illness or
injury that is documented via services provided by Student Health
Services or other health care provider. Documentation of shorter
illnesses will not be provided by the medical staff.
Students can access copies of their medical record, including
documentation of visits, by submitting a form to the records and
registration department. This request can take up to ten days to
complete.
Source: Watkins Memorial Health Center
t health t Student Senate
Plan has perks
for students,
risks for budget
Edited by Meghan Miller
thurSday, march 9, 2006
t awareneSS
tlawrence
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activ-
ity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-
Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the
school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays.
Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of are
paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
KJHK is the student
voice in radio.
Each day there
is news, music,
sports, talk shows
and other content
made for students,
by students.
Whether its rock n roll or reg-
gae, sports or special events,
KJHK 90.7 is for you.
For more
news, turn
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Tell us your news
Contact Jonathan Kealing,
Joshua Bickel, Nate Karlin,
Gaby Souza or Frank Tankard
at 864-4810 or
editor@kansan.com.
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
media partners
et cetera
I think we
should give
an equal op-
portunity to
any country to
manage our
ports.
Kristina Killgore,
Overland Park
sophomore
By Megan Penrod
editor@kansan.com n kansan correspondent
What do you think about the management of six major
U.S. ports being transferred to a United Arab Emirates
government-owned company?
THI NK
What do you
?
?
news 2A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn ThUrsDAy, mArch 9, 2006
Q
uote
of the
Day
F
act
Day
of the
If it werent for electricity,
wed all be watching television
by candlelight.
Comedian George Gobel
In France, a French kiss is
known as an English kiss.
Source: www.world-english.org
If you are planning a road trip
to support your favorite team,
or just need to get away for
Spring Break and need a place
to crash, stop by the WinStar
Microtel Inn & Suites. We are
located next to the Fantastic
WinStar Casinos @ I-35 on the
OK/TX border. Show us a valid
college ID and stay for $65 +
tax any SundayThursday!!
*Advance reservations required, subject to availability.
Are you feeling lucky?
WinStar Casinos
Blackjack Slots

WinStar Microtel
Inn & Suites
I-35, Exit 1
Thackerville, OK 73459
Phone: 580-276-4487
www.winstarcasinos.com
Texas Hold Em
*Must be 18 years of age to
play @ WinStar Casinos.
Mon. L: Buffalo Chicken Salad
D: 1/2 Price Burgers
$2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles
$2.75 Import Bottles
Tues. L: Hot Ham & Cheese
D: 1/2 Price Burgers
$2 Domestic Pints
Wed. L: BBQ Sandwich
D: 75 Hard Shell Tacos
D: 85 Soft Shell Tacos
$2.50 Cuervo Margaritas & Mexican Beer
Thur. L: Chicken Finger Wrap
D: Wings
$1.50 Single Wells
$2 Wheat Draws
Fri. L: Chicken Fried Steak
D: 1/2 Price Apps 4-6 p.m.
$2.50 Single Crown, Absolut, Malibu
$3 Guiness Draws
Sat. L: California Turkey Sandwich
D: Steak Entree
$2.50 Domestic Bottles
$2 Single Jack, Captain, Smirnoff
Sun. L & D: Wings $3 Double Bloody Marys
$7/$11 2/3 L Domestic Towers
856-8188
6th & Wisconsin
SPECIALS
Every NCAA Game Is HERE
on DirecTV
on THe recorD
n A 51-year-old Lawrence
woman was hit by a red
2004 Ford F-150 truck at
12:20 p.m. Monday in the
1000 block of New Hamp-
shire Street. The woman was
using a crosswalk and trav-
eling north when the truck
struck her. The woman was
taken to Lawrence Memorial
Hospital. The extent of her
injuries are unknown at this
time.
wondering what people are talking about?
Heres a list of Wednesdays
most e-mailed stories from
Kansan.com:
1. Robinson overcomes
last years blues
2. House strips tuition
language from immi-
gration bill
3. Sex in a bunk bed
4. Former player finds
many successes de-
spite rampant racism
5. Editorial Board: High-
ranking program has
fatal flaw
on campUS
n Student Union Activities is
hosting a Big 12 Tournament
open house from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. today and Friday
in the 4th foor lobby of the
Kansas Union.
nDave Lowenstein, mural-
ist, is giving a lecture titled
Connections Between
Kansas and Mexican Mural-
ism as part of the Merienda
Brownbag Series at 12 p.m.
today at 318 Bailey Hall.
nDonald Tuten, Emory Univer-
sity director of the Spanish
Language Program, is giving
a lecture titled On the Use
and Misuse of L1 (English)
in Foreign Language Teach-
ing at 4 p.m. today at 4020
Wescoe Hall.
nBrett Walker, Montana State
University associate profes-
sor and incoming chair of
the Department of History
and Philosophy, is giving a
lecture titled Sanemoris
Revenge: Insect Technolo-
gies, Eco-System Accidents
and Environmental Toxicity in
Japan as part of the Wine &
Cheese Lecture Series at 4:30
p.m. today at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries Center.
nThe Center of Latin American
Studies is sponsoring a work-
shop on samba and ax as
part of Brazilian Week at 5:30
p.m. today at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries Center.
nMichael Kalichman, Univer-
sity of California, San Diego,
is giving a lecture titled
Research Ethics: Are We
Meeting Our Goals? at 7:30
tonight at the Alderson Audi-
torium in the Kansas Union.
nThe flm Chronicles of Narnia:
The Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe is showing at 7 and
9:30 tonight and Friday at the
Woodruff Auditorium in the
Kansas Union. Admission is $2
or free with an Activity Card.
nThe flm A Taste of Cherry
is showing at 7 tonight at
the Spencer Museum of Art.
nAnne Dotter, graduate instruc-
tor in humanities and western
civilization and doctoral can-
didate in American studies,
is giving a lecture titled A
Princess Makeover: from Pas-
sive to Autonomous at 7:30
tonight at the Big 12 Room in
the Kansas Union.
nDennis Christilles is direct-
ing the play A Congress
of Women at 7:30 tonight
at the William Inge Memo-
rial Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Tickets are $10-$12.
I think its good for
our diplomacy with
Middle Eastern coun-
tries since, excluding
the Saudis, we dont
have the best foreign
relations with them
right now.
Eddie Pitluck, Over-
land Park senior
This is the frst
time Ive heard
about it. It seems
sketchy to me. Id
like to know whats
going on behind
the scenes.
Melissa Rogers,
Lawrence
sophomore
I would say
keep it here, but it
is understandable
why its being trans-
ferred somewhere
else because of
cheaper labor.
BrandonBernard,
OverlandParkfresh-
man
oDD neWS
State cookie awaits
legislative approval
HARTFORD, Conn. Some
sixth-graders got a sweet civ-
ics lesson when they testifed
in favor of a bill to designate
an offcial state cookie.
If the oatmeal chocolate drop
cookie with a dash of nutmeg
gets fnal legislative approval,
it will take its place next to the
state animal (the sperm whale),
the state mineral (the garnet)
and the state tartan (a blue, gray,
green, red and yellow plaid).
Also up for consideration
this year are bills to designate
a state fruit (the apple), a state
polka (the ballroom polka), a
state aviation pioneer (Igor
Sikorsky) and a state states-
man (Samuel Huntington).
Designating a state cookie
would not be unprecedented.
New Mexico has biscochitos,
and chocolate chip is the state
cookie of both Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania. Massachu-
setts also has a state muffn,
the corn muffn, and a state
dessert, Boston cream pie.
The oatmeal chocolate drop
cookie was the brain child of
sixth-graders studying civics at
St. Marys School in Simsbury,
who came up with three differ-
ent variations and then asked
their classmates to vote.
Sharing a chair and speak-
ing in unison, sixth-graders Le-
anne Oleasz and Caroline Pluta
led legislators through a Pow-
erPoint presentation Monday.
They also handed out samples
of their cookies, which Rep.
Andrew Fleischmann, D-West
Hartford, declared awesome.
The Associated Press
Would-be robber tells
tellers just kidding
WILLISTON, N.D. A man
wearing a ski mask walked into
a bank and demanded money,
then told tellers, just kidding,
authorities said.
Ryan Wright, 20, surren-
dered to police Monday night,
said Sgt. Mark Hanson, a Wil-
liston police detective. Wright
was formally charged Tuesday.
Judge David Nelson set his
bail at $1,000 and ordered
Wright to stay away from al-
cohol and bars. A preliminary
hearing was set for March 21,
court offcials said.
He never showed a weapon,
but the tellers got quite scared
and concerned and thought the
worst, Hanson said.
No customers were in the
bank at the time of the Feb. 17
incident, he said. Wright then
went about his banking busi-
ness, taking some money from
his checking account and then
leaving. If convicted, Wright
faces up to fve years in jail
and a $5,000 fne.
You dont walk into a bank
with a ski mask and say Give
me all your money, Hanson
said. Its just like going on an
airplane and saying you have
a bomb.
The Associated Press
oDD neWS
malaysia offers permit
to search for Bigfoot
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia
Apparently nobody wants to
meet Bigfoot.
The Malaysian Forestry
Department says there are
no takers for permits on
offers to explore a pro-
tected forest for the mythi-
cal creature, despite initial
excitement over reported
sightings of the beast, The
Star newspaper reported
Wednesday.
Authorities printed 500
application forms anticipat-
ing a rush, but none has been
flled,
Tourism offcials said they
planned to use the interest
in Bigfoot to draw tourists to
Malaysia.
The Associated Press
Clear the road
John epperson/THe DenVer poST
authorities work to clear the scene of a vehicle accident on Wednesday near Lyons, Colo. The vehicle slid off the road and into a creek as snow fell.
No injuries were reported.
thursday, march 9, 2006 the university daily Kansan 3a news
Campus
Center director to give
lecture on ice sheets
Prasad Gogineni, director of
the Center for Remote Sensing
of Ice Sheets, will present Cli-
mate Change and Ice Sheets
at 8 tonight in the Malott
Room of the Kansas Union.
Goginenis lecture will focus
on the shrinking ice sheets
that have been the focal point
of the center and its recently
published research. He will
also address the growing
awareness of the possible link
between human activity and
climate variation, said Stan
Loeb, president of the KU
chapter of Sigma Xi.
Sigma Xi, an international
scientifc research society, will
sponsor the event. The lecture
is free and open to the public.
Catherine Odson
Dole Institute to hold
C-spaN discussion
Students are invited to
participate in a live C-SPAN3
discussion with former U.S.
Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kansas). The
event will take place at 2 p.m.
today in the Dole Institute of
Politics.
The discussion will fea-
ture three other universities:
George Mason University,
Pace University and the Uni-
versity of Denver. Steve Scully,
an employee of C-SPAN, will
moderate the discussion.
C-SPAN plans on taking
three to fve questions from
KU students. The event will last
30 minutes and students are
asked to arrive a few minutes
before the start of the event to
receive instructions.
DeJuan Atway
Kansas moves up in
National merit ranking
The University of Kansas
rose from 16th to 12th among
American public universities
for the number of freshman
National Merit Scholars en-
By Catherine OdsOn
codson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Tuesdays The University Dai-
ly Kansan incorrectly printed the
second half of this story, printing
a portion of another story where
this story was supposed to con-
tinue from the front. The story is
reprinted here in its entirety.
Iraq had the potential to create
hundreds of bombs, but concen-
trated on a single weapon of mass
destruction the country never
completed, a former Iraqi scien-
tist said.
Mahdi Obeidi, the former
chief scientist of Iraqs nuclear
weapons program, spoke to 500
people in Budig Hall Tuesday
night about his experience with
the Iraqi effort to create nuclear
weapons.
Saddam Hussein suspended
his initial desire for hundreds of
bombs to create a single, more
dangerous bomb in the early
1980s, Obeidi said, because of
the societal implications of wide-
spread destruction.
How can we fght one
bomb? he said. It is one bomb
that could change the world or-
der as we know it.
Hussein lived in a fantasy
world, desiring unrealistic
weapons, Obeidi said. Any
threat is a matter of perception,
he said, and Iraqs former neu-
rotic dictators agenda was fu-
eled by fear.
Violence is an answer to fear,
he said. Saddam was afraid.
He feared his neighbors, and his
neighbors feared him.
Hussein wrestled scientists
into his project by manipulat-
ing their fear, Obeidi said, while
simultaneously convincing him-
self that he was armed and dan-
gerous. Scientists worked in the
program out of national pride,
eager to see their country pros-
per, he said.
Obeidi said all of Iraqs weap-
ons of mass destruction were
disassembled in the early 1990s,
and the evidence of them was
hidden.
Hussein evicted United Na-
tions weapons inspectors in
1998, when only the plans for
weapons remained.
However, Iraq built a nuclear
threat from nothing in a short
amount of time, Obeidi said,
and the scientists who worked
with the program still have
the expertise to carry out their
work. These people possess the
knowledge to revive nuclear re-
search in or out of Iraq, he said.
Obeidis lecture, sponsored
by Student Union Activities and
Student Senate, was the only
speech in this years Student
Lecture Series. He was invited
to help students understand
the current confict in Iraq and
whether the actions of the Unit-
ed States government were jus-
tifed, something Jenny Kratz,
SUA social issues chair, said he
had accomplished during his
speech.
He did a great job of lying
out the facts and using facts to
justify the way he sees the world
today, she said.
Katie Smith, Tuscon, Ariz.,
senior, said Obeidis move
from the center of the confict
to peace created an interesting
view of the situation. His lec-
ture provided a glimpse into
a perspective not readily pre-
sented in the United States, she
said.
Edited by Lindsey St. Clair
rolled in 2005, the University
announced Tuesday.
The University enrolled
71 freshman National Merit
Scholars 51 from Kansas
in 2005, which is up from
57 in 2004. More than 250 Na-
tional Merit Scholars are now
studying at the University,
which is more than any other
school in the state, according
to a press release.
This years average ACT
composite score for frst-time
freshmen is 24.4, the highest
in four years.
The National Merit Schol-
arship is regarded as the
most prestigious national
award given to high school
seniors. Less than 1 percent
of the 1.2 million who com-
pete for the award receive
National Merit Scholarships.
Recipients are chosen based
on their academic records
and extracurricular activi-
ties.
Mike Mostaffa
t CORRECtiOn
Ex-nuclear scientist
says Hussein wanted
mass destruction
Dictator lived in fantasy world
Follow the leader
By JOhn K. Wiley
tHe assOCiateD Press
SPOKANE, Wash. A wom-
an has fled a claim that she was
sexually abused more than 40
years ago by Bishop William
Skylstad, president of the U.S.
Conference of Catholic bishops
and leader of the Spokane Dio-
cese.
Skylstad issued a statement
Wednesday categorically de-
nying the accusation, saying
he has not violated the vow
of celibacy he took 47 years
ago.
The claim was fled against
the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Spokane on Dec. 27 by a wom-
an who said she was under the
age of 18 when Skylstad sexu-
ally abused her at St. Patricks
Parish and at Gonzaga Univer-
sity from December 1961 to De-
cember 1964.
Skylstad, 70, was a student at
Gonzaga University from 1962-
1966 and taught mathemat-
ics to students at Mater Cleri
Seminary at Colbert, north of
Spokane.
The diocese is one of three in
the nation that fled for bank-
ruptcy protection to deal with
claims of sexual abuse by the
clergy.
Skylstad last month offered to
settle with 75 victims for $45.7
million.
Victims of clergy sexual abuse
have until Friday to fle claims.
t abusE sCandal
Woman alleges
abuse by bishop
NatIoN
senator probes future
fat income tax in D.C.
Promising new jobs, eco-
nomic growth and lower taxes,
a Republican senator explored
ideas Wednesday for testing a
fat federal income tax in the
District of Columbia.
Congressional control over
much of the capital city makes
it prime ground for legislative
experiments.
In this case, Sen. Sam
Brownback wants to give resi-
dents the option to voluntarily
pay federal taxes through a
system that scraps tax breaks,
like mortgage interest and
charitable donation deduc-
tions, in favor of a lower tax
rate.
The Kansas Republican
leads the subcommittee that
controls the District of Co-
lumbia budget, but he needs
backing from the Senate
Finance Committee to turn the
idea into law. He predicted the
citys residents would wel-
come the opportunity.
The Associated Press
Nicole Rains,
Wichita
sophomore,
plays with
her new
Bullmastiff
puppy Atticus
at Centen-
nial Park
on Tuesday
afternoon.
Rains got
possession
of Atticus on
Friday and
has been
taking him to
the park to
play when
the weather
is nice.
amanda sellers/KaNsaN
March 9, 2006
THIS WEEK
PAID FOR BY KU
ON CAMPUS
Time to Till?
KU Campus Garden Project
Volunteers & Coordinators Needed
Informational Meeting
Walnut Rm., KS Union
March 9, 7pm
Garden Tour, weather permitting
Pictures & information at:www.ku.edu/~cgarden
The 2nd Annual
KU Professionals for Disability (KUPD)
Student Conference
Theme: Research to Practice
Date: Friday, March 10, 2005
Time: 8:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
Location: Kansas Union
6th oor-Centennial Room

Keynote: Dr. Hank Bohanon, a 2000 graduate of the University
of Kansas, is currently employed as an assistant professor at
Loyola University.
Questions: email any of the following student conference planning commit-
tee members: Sunday Dove (sdove@ku.edu), Sheila Smith (smsmith2@ku.
edu), Amanda Tyrrell (alt@ku.edu), Cecile Komara, (cecile@ku.edu), Jan Klein
(kleinja6@ku.edu), Kai Chien Tien (kaismail@ku.edu), Katie Davis (goddess@ku.
edu), Aimee Collier (acollier@ku.edu)
Friday, March 10
10:00pm - 2:30am
Last Call
729 New Hampshire
JULEZ SANTANA
i n CONCERT
For more information:
866.826.8001
BSUactivity@hotmail.com
Doors open at 9pm, show starts at
10pm. Buchanan Entertainment is
presenting this event in conjunction
win the Black Student Union at Kan-
sas Universtiy. Tickets will be on sale
for $20 in the Ofce of Multicultural
Affairs in 145 Strong Hall and in the
Kansas Union.
KU Motorcycle Club
Pizza Social!
Get to know the KU M/C over pizza & coke TODAY,
Thurs., Mar. 9 from 5-7pm
Curry Room, 6th Floor Kansas Union
http://www.ku.edu/~motoclub
Thursday, March 9
Kahsas Uhioh Ballroom - 11:00 a.m. Io 5:00 p.m.
Oliver Hall - 1:00 p.m. Io 7:00 p.m.
Blood Vessel - SIudehI Pec. CehIer - 11:00 a.m. Io 5:00 p.m.
Friday, March 10
Kahsas Uhioh Ballroom - 10:00 a.m. Io 4:00 p.m.
Blood Vessel - SIudehI Pec. CehIer - 11:00 a.m. Io 5:00 p.m.
Murphy Hall - 10:30 a.m. Io 4:30 p.m.
!FPR!FBt0099R!Yt
hARFhARF
Sigh up Io save lives aI WWW
KUBLOODDRIVECOM
Everyohe who comes ih Io do-
haIe will receive a Iree KU I-shirI!
Spohsored by Pahhellehic,
AUPH, Navy POTC, KU SIudehI
SehaIe, KU Alumhi Assoc., FC,
ASHC, KUAC
Asian American Student Union Presents
Taste of Asia
March 6th-11th
Thursday: Karaoke (Free!!!)
(Hawk Nest) 7:00 pm
Friday: Pot Luck Dinner; $5.00 per person
(ECM) 6:30 pm
Saturday: Taste of Asia Show (Free!!!)
(Woodruff Auditorium) 7:00 pm
Question Contact aasu@mail.ku.edu
Join the KUYDs for a
Fireside Chat with Nancy Boyda
- Congressional Candidate (Kansas 2nd District)
8pm- Monday, March 13th
1019 Alabama St.- Near the KU Footbal Stadium.
Snacks provided!!!
Swiss Party!
*Come join our potluck of Swiss cuisine
and other European dishes and drinks. We
will be expressing our respective countries
inuence on Switzerland.
Hosted by the Italian, French, and German Clubs
See website for location details.
For more information see www.ku.edu/~circolo
or email circolo@ku.edu.
Friday, March 10
7 to 9 pm
KJaywalk Contest!
All throughout March, students who use Jaywalk
will be entered into a drawing for prizes donated
by KJHK. Winners of the drawing will be an-
nounced on April 1, 2006. The grand prize
winner will receive a Marantz PMD-325
CD player. Two runners up will receive a Ti-
mex Ironman watch and a third runner up
will receive a KJHK care package that includes
Roasterie coffee and KJHK t-shirts.
Jaywalk is a free service funded by
KUs Student Senate. Jaywalk pro-
vides volunteers who escort any
KU student to any on-campus lo-
cation between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m.
Sunday through Thursday. Contact
Jaywalk at Anschutz Library or by
calling (785) 864-3222.
For more information, visit the KJHK Web site
at www.kjhk.org
news 4A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn ThUrsDAy, MArch 9, 2006
The University Daily Kansan
Bracket Bash Challenge
one university, one giant bracket pool...
WHOWILLWINITALL
enter your picks kansan.com
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ANDYOUCOULDBEthe next big winner!
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t greek life
rparker@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
The 57th annual Rock
Chalk Revue begins at 7 p.m.
tonight and will take on the
theme Breaking Through
this year at the Lied Center.
The show runs until Satur-
day.
Nicole Kansier, executive
producer, wants
the earnings from
this years show
to surpass at
least $40,000, es-
pecially if ticket
sales continue to
increase. In pre-
vious years, the
revue reached
more than the
$50,000 mark in earnings. All
money raised is donated to
United Way of Douglas Coun-
ty.
Theyve really raised the
bar, and a huge focus of our
efforts this year is to get back
there, said Scott Ferguson,
fundraising coordinator.
The shows 50 participants
have worked on the skits
since the beginning of the
school year. Students from
five fraternities and five so-
rorities will participate in the
event.
The pairing of these fra-
ternities and sororities was
decided in
May, with
the sorori-
ties sere-
nading their
partner fra-
t e r n i t i e s .
During the
s u m m e r ,
groups got
together to
brainstorm ideas for different
acts. In November, 11 groups
tried out and five were admit-
ted into this years show.
Nine judges will watch the
performances tonight and
eight Friday night, to deter-
mine what acts will receive
awards.
A new award has been add-
ed this year where students
can donate $1 to vote for their
favorite act tonight or Friday,
with the award announced
on Saturday evening after the
last show, Kansier said.
Community service awards
will also be given on Satur-
day night to individuals and
groups that have been volun-
teering since the fall.
Were really excited, Fer-
guson said. I know the three
directors have put in a lot of
work already.
Tickets are still being sold
through the Student Union
Activities box office, by
phone at 864-SHOW, or at
www.tickets.com. Tickets are
priced at $15 for tonight, $18
for Friday and $20 for Satur-
day.
Edited by Meghan Miller
Anna Faltermeier/KANSAN
Brett Schlaegel, Stockton sophomore, left, and Kristin Jernstrom, Leawood sophomore, right, prepare themselves
backstage for dress rehearsal Wednesday night at the Lied Center. Schlaegel and Jernstrom are both members of
Delta Gamma sorority which will perform an act called In the Club this week as part of the Rock Chalk Revue.
Anna Faltermeier/KANSAN
Nick Warne-
munde, Des
Moines senior
and member of
Delta Upsilon
fraternity, and
Jamie Wilk-
erson, Omaha
senior and
member of
Kappa Kappa
Gamma soror-
ity, rehearse on
stage Wednes-
day night at the
Lied Center for
their act Rising
Heat. All of
the proceeds
earned from
Rock Chalk
Revue will
be donated
to charitable
institutions.
Revue kicks off
Rock Chalk breaks through starting tonight
Theyve really raised
the bar, and a huge focus
of our efforts this year is
to get back there.
Scott Ferguson
Fundraising coordinator
thursday, march 9, 2006 the university daily Kansan 5a news
The lucky ones die first.
MARCH 10
A Craven/Maddalena Films and Peter Locke Production
This blows all other recent remakes away
BRUTAL, INTENSE and
SCARY TO THE MAX!
FANGORIA
A BEAUTIFUL, GORY RIDE
one of the more FEROCIOUS
horror movies to come out
of Hollywood for a long time
AINT IT COOL NEWS

.
(standard text message and phone rates apply)
t arts
By DeJuan atway
datway@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Women will hold all the pow-
er and control every government
institution. Men will be forced
to serve a subservient role when
the curtain rises at the William
Inge Memorial Theatre tonight.
The play A Congress of
Women begins at 7:30 p.m. at
Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
It is scheduled to run through
March 19.
The play, written and directed
by associate professor of the-
atre and flm Dennis Christilles,
is an adaptation of the ancient
Greek comedy Ecclesiazusae
by Aristophanes.
The play depicts the lives of
a revolutionary group of women
who have decided to take over
the government because the
men in their society have dis-
played no signs of reliable lead-
ership.
The play discusses how peo-
ple are often enamored with
images rather than ideas, Chris-
tilles said. The message of the
play is that people are much
more likely to buy into what
you have to say if you have a
catchy slogan than if you have
something important and sig-
nifcant to say.
The women sell change as
if it was a product, but there is
not a lot of content to what they
have to say, Christilles said.
Even though governments may
change or switch parties, with-
out substantial planning and
thought behind it, it will be the
same old mess over and over
again.
Christilles said he left many
of the basic scenes in Aristo-
phanes play untouched, but up-
dated some of the holes in the
plot and modernized many of
the jokes.
As with many Greek plays,
the chorus plays a major role in
the production. Aubree Bowen,
Augusta junior, plays Artemisia,
a member of the chorus. She
said the cast and crew were ea-
gerly looking forward to open-
ing night.
Im so excited to get an audi-
ence, she said. We have been
rehearsing a long time now; we
actually started a little bit last
semester. Opening night will be
wonderful.
Relaxing and sitting in the
actors green room Tuesday
night, echoes of anticipation
grew between the actors. Dale
Buchheister, Manhattan se-
nior, who plays Aristophanes,
said that rehearsing night after
night in front of the cast and
crew had become a monoto-
nous task. They have all heard
the same jokes and dialogue
for a few months now, but
the excitement and mood will
change once an audience is in
the stands.
We have a very young cast,
and were at a point right now
where we need people to per-
form too. We need fresh peo-
ple; we need people laughing
at our jokes, Buchheister said.
When we have an audience, it
will be the frst time that audi-
ence has ever seen it, and we
should perform it like it is our
frst time. I think were ready
for that.
Edited by Meghan Miller
Nicoletta Niosi/KANSAN
Wendy Casebier, Topeka senior, sings during a rehearsal of Aristophanes A Congress of Women at the Inge The-
atre in Murphy Hall Wednesday. The play will run today to March 19.
Women take over the world
Nicoletta Niosi/KANSAN
Lavinia Roberts, Parsons sophomore, and Wendy Casebier, Topeka senior,
rehearse for the University Theatres spring production of Aristophanes A
Congress of Women in Murphy Hall Wednesday. The frst performance will
be today in the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
By Jay Reeves
tHe assOCiateD Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.
Three college students, includ-
ing two aspiring actors known
around campus as pranksters,
were arrested Wednesday in a
string of nine church fres that
spread fear across Alabama last
month.
Federal agents said the de-
fendants claimed that the frst
few blazes were set as a joke
and that the others were started
to throw investigators off the
track.
Gov. Bob Riley said the fres
did not appear to be any type
of conspiracy against organized
religion or the Baptist faith.
Benjamin Nathan Moseley
and Russell Lee Debusk Jr.,
both 19-year-old students at
Birmingham-Southern College,
appeared in federal court and
were ordered held on church
arson charges pending a hearing
Friday. Matthew Lee Cloyd, 20-
year-old junior at the University
of Alabama at Birmingham, was
also arrested.
The fres broke out at fve
Baptist churches in Bibb Coun-
ty south of Birmingham on Feb.
3 and four Baptist churches in
west Alabama on Feb. 7. The
federal Alcohol, Tobacco, Fire-
arms and Explosives agency had
made the investigation its top
priority, with scores of federal
agents joining state and local of-
fcers.
While all three are entitled
to have their day in court, we
are very hopeful that this is the
end to the fear that has been
rampant in West Alabama, said
Rep. Artur Davis, D-Ala.
Five churches were destroyed
and four damaged. In many cas-
es, the fre was set in the sanctu-
ary near the altar. No one was
injured.
Acquaintances said DeBusk
and Moseley were both ama-
teur actors who were known as
pranksters and dreamed of be-
coming stars. They performed in
campus plays and appeared in a
documentary flm.
Moseley confessed to the ar-
sons after his arrest, investiga-
tors said in court papers.
The papers said Moseley told
agents that he, Cloyd and De-
busk went to Bibb County in
Cloyds sport utility vehicle on
Feb. 2 and set fre to fve church-
es. A witness quoted Cloyd as
saying Moseley did it as a joke
and it got out of hand.
Moseley also told agents the
four fres in west Alabama were
set as a diversion to throw in-
vestigators off, an attempt that
obviously did not work, the
court papers said.
Agents said previously that
there appeared to be no racial
pattern in the fres; some were
white congregations, some were
black ones. The three students
are white and all either attend or
previously were enrolled at Bir-
mingham-Southern, a Method-
ist-affliated liberal arts college.
Jim Parker, pastor of Ashby
Baptist Church at Brierfeld, a
Bibb County church destroyed
in the spree, said the congrega-
tion had been worried that the
arsonists had some political or
religious agenda. He said he
had spoken to federal agents
and understood the defendants
were promising students from
good families.
We really are concerned
about them as people, he said.
I would just like to know what
they were thinking.
Arrests made
in church fires
t crime
Blazes set as a
joke by three
college students
By GeorGe Jahn
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VIENNA, Austria Iran
threatened the United States
with harm and pain Wednes-
day if the U.S. tries to use the
U.N. Security Council to punish
Tehran for its suspect nuclear
program.
Washington warned that Teh-
ran has enough nuclear material
for up to 10 atomic bombs.
The rhetoric refected the in-
tensity of the debate at a meet-
ing of the International Atomic
Energys 35-nation board over a
critical report on Irans nuclear
program. The meeting ended
late Wednesday, formally open-
ing the path to Security Council
action that could range from a
mild statement urging compli-
ance to sanctions or military
measures.
The meeting also set the stage
for a potential struggle between
Washington, which seeks harsh
measures against Tehran, and
Moscow, which advocates a
softer line.
But the head of the IAEA
the U.N. nuclear watchdog
cast approaching Security
Council involvement as a con-
tinuation of diplomacy with
Iran.
Mohamed ElBaradei also sug-
gested that Washington might
need to talk to Tehran directly
if negotiations reach the stage of
focusing on security guarantees
to Tehran in exchange for con-
cessions on its nuclear pro
Tehran and Washington broke
diplomatic relations shortly after
Iranian radicals seized the U.S.
Embassy and took diplomats
there hostage in 1979. While the
United States has support be-
hind negotiations with Iran con-
ducted in recently by Russia and
by France, Britain and Germany,
it has refused direct contacts.
Iran claims its nuclear pro-
gram is peaceful and only aimed
at generating electricity, but an
increasing number of countries
have come to share the U.S.
view that Tehran is seeking to
develop atomic weapons.
The IAEA put the Security
Council on alert over the issue
last month but delayed any ac-
tion to give more time for diplo-
macy under an agreement by the
United States, Russia, China,
France and Britain the fve
permanent Security Council
members that wield veto power.
But formal Security Council
involvement opens a new di-
mension because the U.N. body
could impose economic and
political sanctions against Iran.
Such action is unlikely because
of opposition from Russia and
China, which have strategic and
commercial ties with Tehran.
The United States has the
power to cause harm and pain,
Ali Asghar Soltanieh, the chief
Iranian delegate to the IAEA,
said, reading from a statement.
So if that is the path that the
U.S. wishes to choose, let the
ball roll.
The White House dismissed
Irans threats.
I think that provocative
statements and actions only fur-
ther isolate Iran from the rest of
the world, White House press
secretary Scott McClellan said.
news 6a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan ThUrsDay, march 9, 2006
Academic Outreach & Distance Education
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu | (785) 864-5823 | 1515 St. Andrews Drive, Lawrence
Attention Students!
Looking for a change of pace to spice up your class schedule?
In search of courses you can take on your own time? Hoping to
take a class that is already closed on campus?
KU Independent Study can help! We offer more than 150
different courses, both online and in print! With nine months to
complete, you can work at your own pace.
For a complete listing of available courses, visit us at
www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu or call 785-864-5823.
Be sure to consult your academic advisor before enrolling.
The Friendly Staff at KU Independent Study
To Do Tonight

Chemistry lab

Grab show tickets at Murphy

Visit www.ContinuingEd.ku.edu

E-mail my advisor
Paid for by KU UNIVERSITY BOOK SHOP
UBS
Tuition
continued from page 1a
Were taking the risk and
were stuck at that rate, Ea-
kin said. Were giving up
some flexibility, but we think
the return is good, he said.
Eakin said individual
schools differential tuition
would continue to increase
each year.
He also said that the Uni-
versity would publish a table
to show the constant rate of
increase so that incoming stu-
dents could still be able to
calculate their costs for all of
their four years at the Univer-
sity.
He said that even then, if
a school voted to increase
its differential tuition rate
by more than the original
amount, the University would
allow it to happen.
He said it was a complex
subject that could not be han-
dled the same way as regular
tuition because of the large
number of schools with dif-
ferential tuition.
Edited by Cynthia Hernandez
Resign
continued from page 1a
The city commission first
met to evaluate Wildgen on
March 2 and then again on
Monday.
The final decision was
not made until Wednesday,
Schauner said.
The commission will con-
duct a citywide search for a
new city manager soon, High-
berger said.
David Corliss, assistant city
manager and director of legal
services for the city of Law-
rence, will fill in at the posi-
tion at request of the commis-
sion.
He has the expertise to
move in for the position,
Mike Amyx, city commis-
sioner, said. He has worked
closely with Mike and the
commission.
Edited by Meghan Miller
By Michael liedtke
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO Google
Inc. has agreed to pay up to $90
million to settle a lawsuit al-
leging the online search engine
leader overcharged thousands of
advertisers who paid for bogus
sales referrals generated through
a ruse known as click fraud.
The proposed settlement,
announced by the company
Wednesday, would apply to all
advertisers in Googles network
during the past four years. Any
Web site showing improper
charges dating back to 2002 will
be eligible for an account credit
that could be used toward future
ads distributed by Google.
The total value of the credits
available to advertisers will be
lower than $90 million because
part of that amount will be used to
cover the fees of lawyers who fled
the case last year in Arkansas state
court. The proposed settlement
still requires fnal court approval.
The lawsuit, fled by Lanes
Gifts and Collectibles on behalf
of all Google advertisers, re-
volves around one of the most
sensitive subjects facing Google
and Yahoo Inc., which runs the
Internets second largest mar-
keting network.
Yahoo said Wednesday that it
intends to fght the lawsuits al-
legations.
Mountain View, Calif.-based
Google makes virtually all of its
money from text-based advertis-
ing links that trigger commis-
sions each time they are clicked
on. Besides enriching Google,
the system has been a boon for
advertisers, whose sales have
been boosted by an increased
traffc from prospective buyers.
But sometimes scam art-
ists repeatedly click on specifc
advertising links even though
they have no intentions of buy-
ing anything. The motives for
the malicious activity known as
click fraud vary widely, but the
net effect is the same: advertis-
ers end up paying for fruitless
Web traffc.
t politics
White House dismisses Iranian threats
Hans Punz/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Irans ambassador to the IAEA, Ali Asghar Soltanieh, left, listens to Javad Vaeidi from the Iranian delegation during
a press briefng after the afternoon session of the International Atomic Energy Agencys 35-nation board meeting on
Wednesday at Viennas International Center.
t technology
Google agrees to settle click fraud suit
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2006 WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 7A
I just wanted everyone
to know that my roommate
is just sitting around debat-
ing over whether basketball
players proles on Facebook
are real or not and my friend
swears on her life that they
are real and I dont think they
are. Any opinions?

Hey Free-for-All, so sitting

at Mrs. Es right now and my
friend just like collapsed into
her salad. I think she might
have narcolepsy or some-
thing.

Adam Morrison, shave

your stupid mustache.

Free-for-All, I have a con-

cussion, and I have a French
quiz this morning at 8 oclock
and I wanted to e-mail my
professor and tell him that
Im not gonna be there, but I
cant really get up right now.
Could you tell him for me?
Thanks, bye.

My roommates just
brought home a keg in a cab.
I love this country.

I cannot wait until Fred

Phelps dies, and nobody
cares at all, because he
hasnt done anything good
for humanity, and nobody
will say anything about his
life at all.
I love riding tricycles while
wearing papier mch hats
and reciting Shakespeare
in German, because Shake-
speare is my drug. Grrr. That
and everybody Wang Chung
tonight, baby.

I just wanted to know

if we wouldnt be able
to watch all the Jayhawk
games in the Big 12 tour-
nament. Are they going to
broadcast them? Please let
me know. Bye.

This girl was wearing a

Bucknell sweatshirt outside of
Anschutz today. It still hurts.

Hey people on bikes, if

youre going to ride your bike
in the road, stop at stop signs
and obey the law.

I think Jacob Wittler should

be altar boy for Fred Phelps
church. The end.
In light of a recent resolution
brought to the House Appro-
priations Committee by Rep.
Becky Hutchins (R-Holton), it
is interesting that Courtney Farr
would choose to call Republi-
cans ignorant.
HCR #5035 is a concur-
rent resolution expressing the
sense of the Kansas House of
Representatives and Senate
that colleges and universities
should [] secure the intel-
lectual independence of faculty
members and students, protect
the principles of academic
freedom, promote intellectual
diversity and support the pur-
suit of knowledge and truth as
a fundamental purpose of the
university.
The resolution, which recom-
mends universities and colleges
adopt a so-called Academic Bill
of rights, has already sparked
some discord between academ-
ics and politicians.
Many, such as Mark Smith,
director of governmental rela-
tions for the American Associa-
tion of University Professors,
oppose the proposition, saying
that it effectively allows for
the government to control
the discourse present within
academia.
Its important that these
issues be considered on the
campus, not in the government,
and not have government dic-
tating what fair and balanced
is, he said.
Some supporters of the reso-
lution say that it is a liberal bias
not republican views that
has stied the free discussion
of ideas within the classroom.
They say that proactive steps
need to be taken in order to
correct the imbalance.
Rep. Brenda Landwehr
(R-Wichita) indicates that
the resolution is a reaction-
ary blow aimed at everyones
favorite REL 124 professor. The
Lawrence Journal-World quotes
Landwehr as saying, The Paul
Mirecki deal showed in detail
what many of us have said for
many years: Students are afraid
to speak out because professors
say, Its my way or the high-
way.
Other supporters have a
different outlook. Rep. Mary
Pilcher-Cook (R-Shawnee) sees
the resolution as a preventative
measure against liberal bias.
Although I do not believe
we have that problem in Kansas
to the same degree, I believe
our Kansas citizens would like
to keep it that way, she said.
Political/ideological bias is
a problem at The University
of Kansas. But, this action on
part of the legislature would
be a lot more meaningful if it
actually meant something. In
reality, this is the archetypi-
cal non-issue if there ever was
one. In the end, the resolu-
tion will probably be adopted.
And, some professors and
students will probably be
pretty upset. And, then, the
politicians will issue a few
press releases. And, after
that, everyone will forget the
whole issue. The resolution is,
after all, a resolution. It has
no consequences, no impact
and no affect on Kansas:
itlike most things politicians
sayreally is the epitome of
blow-hardism.
Soukup is a Lakin sopho-
more in linguistics
Political leaders are falling
right and left. Between the
lobbyist scandals, the contro-
versy over President Bush using
domestic spying and one very
sorry quail-hunting partner, it is
no wonder the American public
is skeptical of its leadership,
and that is just on the na-
tional level. We have our own
problems here in the Sunower
state.
The Speaker of the Kansas
House of Representatives, Doug
Mays, has a long history of
acting inappropriately and not
playing well with others. There
is one incident that I believe
is truly illustrative of his lack
of leadership. The Kansas City
Star reported that at the end
of February the representative
from Topeka declined to let the
House consider a bill proposed
by high school students of the
Shawnee Mission school dis-
trict that would declare Little
Bluestem as the state grass. If
this were the end of the story I
would say that the legislature
simply missed an opportunity
to engage students in the politi-
cal process, but Mays took the
missed opportunity and turned
it into a complete disaster. In a
world of TV and cell phones,
engaging youth in politics is
one of the most important and
challenging issues our democra-
cy will face. And Mays tells this
group of high school students
that the legislature is too busy
to teach third-graders a lesson
in democracy.
What lesson were you try-
ing to teach them, Mr. Mays?
Students of all ages constantly
feel distanced from and ig-
nored by the American politi-
cal system. Were you hoping
to reinforce this idea? As a
political leader you should
be setting an example for
the citizens of this state, not
encouraging the common idea
that you couldnt care less
about the youth of Kansas.
We need leaders who will not
discriminate based on age. I
doubt you would ever treat a
group of business leaders that
way, Mr. Mays.
Do not despair. There are in-
telligent and respectful leaders
out there, at all levels of gov-
ernment. On the national level
look to Rep. Dennis Moore
(D - KS) for an example; again
and again Moore has proven
he is willing to work with and
for students. On the state level,
Rep. Barbara Ballard (D-Law-
rence) is a true picture of lead-
ership and treats all Kansans
with respect.
The truth is that we get the
kind of leaders we ask for, so it
is time to let politicians know
that disrespectful and discrimi-
nating behavior will not be
tolerated.
Stuewe is a Lawrence sopho-
more in political science and
American studies.
It was welcome news when
MySpace.com announced it
would beef up its security and
screening methods last week.
The online social communitys
announcement came after
several adults were arrested for
using the site to arrange sexual
liaisons with minors. Better se-
curity and monitoring of the Web
site is denitely a step in the right
direction and the sites manage-
ment should be applauded.
Unfortunately, another
online social community may
be taking a step in the opposite
direction when it comes to the
safety of its younger members.
Facebook.com should do more
to ensure proper use of its
social Web site and educate its
members about the dangers of
online social interaction.
Just weeks ago, Facebook al-
lowed its college-age users to add
high school-age users and vice
versa. Now anyone at a university
faculty, staff or student can
have access to the information
about students as young as 13.
Alumni who graduated before
the Facebook phenomenon hit
could pay for an Alumni Associa-
tion membership, thus receiving
a University e-mail with which to
register on the Web site.
Facebooks management
should be taking a cue from their
counterparts at MySpace, and be
careful how they let members use
their site. While most members
might have no ulterior motives
when it comes to online interac-
tion, there is still that small per-
centage that may misuse the on-
line community, and thats a risk
that needs to be avoided. Fake
proles for various celebrities and
other characters exist. Some-
one could just as easily create a
realistic prole of a young man or
woman to lower the defenses of
those upon whom they prey.
Ofcials at MySpace have
said that there is no completely
reliable way to verify the age of
users and theyre right. Bar-
ring the implementation of a
national identication system,
the only effective way to know
someones age is to meet them
in person, and even that can be
misleading. But MySpace plans
to inform its users about abusers
of its services through an edu-
cational campaign that hopes to
limit any future problems.
Facebook is an excellent re-
source and can add to a students
social life, but just as anything
else, it can lead to problems if
abused and not monitored. The
Web site needs to take a cue from
its counterpart and do what it
can to prevent future problems.
Ty Beaver for the editorial
board
OPINION
OPINION
TALK TO US
Jonathan Kealing, editor
864-4854 or jkealing@kansan.com
Joshua Bickel, managing editor
864-4854 or jbickel@kansan.com
Nate Karlin, managing editor
864-4854 or nkarlin@kansan.com
Jason Shaad, opinion editor
864-4924 or jshaad@kansan.com
Patrick Ross, associate opinion editor
864-4924 or pross@kansan.com
Ari Ben, business manager
864-4462 or addirector@kansan.com
Sarah Connelly, sales manager
864-4462 or adsales@kansan.com
Malcolm Gibson, general manager, news adviser
864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
Jennifer Weaver, sales and marketing adviser
864-7666 or jweaver@kansan.com
Guest Column
Guidelines
Maximum Length: 500 word limit
Include: Authors name; class, home-
town (student); position (faculty mem-
ber/staff); phone number (will not be
published)
Also: The Kansan will not print guest
columns that attack a reporter or
another columnist.
Editorial board
Jonathan Kealing, Joshua Bickel, Nate Karlin,
Jason Shaad, Patrick Ross, Ty Beaver, John
Jordan, Malinda Osborne
Submit to
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SUBMISSIONS
The Kansan welcomes letters to the
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The Kansan reserves the right to edit,
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For any questions, call Jason Shaad or
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COMMENTARY
OUR OPINION
Academic Bill of Rights
equates to blow-hardism
Some
leaders
behave
badly
Online social network
needs better safeguards
COMMENTARY
Issue: Online social Web
site standards
Stance: Facebook
should take precautions
like MySpace to avoid
abuse of its accounts.
ANDREW SOUKUP
opinion@kansan.com
LIZ STUEWE
opinion@kansan.com
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.
Advising not to blame
A student nds he or she
cannot graduate when expected
because he or she has not com-
pleted a third principal course.
Wheres the blame? The advis-
ing system, we are told (Edito-
rial Board: Liberal arts students
need better advising, March 7).
But requirements for degrees
are not secret. They are spelled
out clearly in paper and online
catalogs.
Each students ARTS form
displays a chart indicating
which requirements (general
education and major) the stu-
dent still needs to fulll. The
Freshman/Sophomore Advising
Center, departmental advisors
and College Student Aca-
demic Services are open to all
students; advisors can review
requirements and answer ques-
tions throughout the students
time at the University.
From my experience at sever-
al universities and with several
advising systems, I know that to
make the most out of any advis-
ing system, the student must
take primary responsibility.
This is what you need to do:
Read the requirements, study
your ARTS form, meet with
advisors and ask questions.
Do your homework to make
the most of the services offered
by the Freshman/Sophomore
Advising Center, the depart-
ments, College Student Aca-
demic Services and the Univer-
sity Career Center. Dont wait
until your last semester.
Margaret Bayer
Professor of Mathematics
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Minor not the answer
Though I share your high re-
gard for the Spanish language and
its ever-increasing global impact, I
cannot agree with the necessity of
a Spanish minor. Spanish, like any
other language, requires constant
immersion, application and dedi-
cation, though lower classes are
intensive and provide the founda-
tion, the upper courses provide a
constant source of application.
Without opportunities for ap-
plication, allowing a minor would
only increase the number of
unprepared bilingual graduates.
One element many overlook is
the importance of understanding
the culture of the language. The
upper-level courses in the depart-
ment allow students to interact
with professors who are dedicat-
ed to helping students understand
the subtle differences within the
Spanish-speaking world.
There is a certain curriculum
needed to grasp the subject mat-
ter that will allow others, albeit in
the business or education profes-
sion, to have a command of the
language, and to appreciate the
culture as well.
Devin S. Sikes
Law Student
news 8a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan ThUrsDay, march 9, 2006
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
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INC.
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Complete Car Care
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All three of the candidates for associate vice provost for student suc-
cess have made their public presentations. Only two candidates remain
however, as Katherine Sermersheim, the frst candidate, has withdrawn.
Whichever of the remaining two candidates is chosen will join Vice
Provost Marlesa Roney and Associate Vice Provosts Rich Morrell and
Kathryn Nemeth Tuttle to make up the senior leadership team for Student
Success. The department of Student Success is responsible for services
and programs that assist students such as KU Recreation Services and
the KU Writing Center.
Jonathan Long
Long is vice president for student
services at Johnson County Commu-
nity College. During his presentation,
Long emphasized the importance
of listening to students individual
concerns rather than immediately
trying to refer them to a program or
service.
People think that their program
will show that they care, but they
have to care as individuals, Long
said.
Long talked about enthusiasti-
cally listening to students inter-
ests, encouraging their successes
and genuinely caring about their
disappointments. All of those ele-
ments were part of actively partici-
pating in students lives he said.
For me active is a big, big word.
If I cant be active in students lives
then I need to move on, he said.
Lori Reesor
Reesor is associate dean of edu-
cation and an assistant professor
at the University of Missouri-Kan-
sas City. Her presentation focused
on books and the importance of a
love of learning.
Books are an important part
of life and have guided who I am
today, Reesor said. In her posi-
tion at UMKC she said that she
oversaw advising and the student
services side of the school.
She has two children, ages 2
and 4, who she said gave meaning
to her life.
Focusing on the individual
student was very important to her,
she said, and student services
needed to use the students more
to find out what was important to
them.
t administration
Search continues
After withdrawal, only two candidates
for vice provost for student success left
Edited by Timon Veach
Carly Pearson/KANSAN
Martin Chan, Wichita sophomore, and Jennifer Carmen, Paola senior, perform a Lion Dance Wednesday morning on Wescoe Beach.
Chan and Carmen were both participating in the Taste of Asia Week for the Asian American Student Union.
Dance, Lion, dance
Melinda Ricketts
By Jonathan anderson
janderson@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team opened
up its home schedule with a sweep
of Missouri State at Arrocha Ball-
park.
The wind was blowing out for
the home opener, and the Jay-
hawks batters looked to take full
advantage.
The Jayhawks (11-10) routed
the Bears in fve innings, winning
by a score of 11-3. Kansas coach
Tracy Bunge said she knew her
team would be excited for a windy
day at the ballpark.
This is the kind of team that
looks forward to days when the wind
blows out, Bunge said. We have a
few girls that can hit the ball out of
the ballpark on a consistent basis,
and they love to see days like this.
Kansas called on senior pitcher
Serena Settlemier. Settlemier (6-3)
struck out four Missouri State hit-
ters while surrendering four hits
and walking none.
MSU came out of the gate hot in
the frst inning, scoring two runs on
three hits and taking advantage of
an outfeld error by Kansas. How-
ever, the Jayhawks wouldnt let the
early surge by the Bears get them
down. Kansas answered with two
runs in the bottom half of the in-
ning, taking advantage of a lead-off
walk to freshman third baseman
Val Chapple and another to senior
outfelder Heather Stanley. Settle-
mier joined the walk parade to load
the bases for senior infelder Jessica
Moppin, who hit a line-drive single
to score Chapple. Stevie Crisosto hit
a routine ground ball to second, but
another run crossed the plate and,
quickly, Kansas was right back in it.
After Settlemier settled down,
she shut down the MSU offense
and her teammates helped her
cause. Kansas scored fve more
runs in the second inning on four
hits and a costly error by the third
baseman. One of the hits was a
home run by Stanley.
Kansas would score four more
in the third and fourth innings to
take the eight-run lead into the top
of the ffth where Settlemier once
again closed the door on Missouri
State to seal the victory.
The Jayhawks continued the
offensive barrage by roping ten
hits, but committed three errors.
When asked about her teams
performance on the day, Bunge
was disappointed with the enthu-
siasm.
see sOFTBALL On pAge 5B
www.kansan.com page 1b Thursday, march 9, 2006
sporTs
sporTs
The Big 12 tournament tips off
today and every team in the frst
round must win for a chance at a
NCAA tournament bid.
The frst game of the day,
which starts at 11:30 a.m. instead
of noon this year, matches No.
8 seed Texas Tech against No. 9
seed Kansas State. The winner
plays top-seed Texas on Friday.
Either team should pose no prob-
lem to the Longhorns, and nei-
ther team is on the bubble. This
may be a game to sleep through.
Next up is No. 5 seed Colo-
rado versus No. 12 seed Baylor.
Believe it or not, this could be
the best game of the day. Baylor,
which didnt play a game outside
of the Big 12 this season, is play-
ing its best basketball of the year.
The Bears have won two out of
their last three games. Their two
victories, against Texas Tech and
Iowa State, were by a combined
29 points, and the loss came by
three points at Oklahoma State.
But Colorado is making its
last stand, and must win at least
two games to have a legitimate
chance to make the NCAA
tournament. A Colorado victory
would match it against Texas
A&M on Friday, which ESPN.
coms Bubble Watch called
a possible NCAA tournament
elimination game.
The evening session starts at 6
p.m., with No. 7 seed Oklahoma
State against No. 10 seed Iowa
State. The winner will play none
other than No. 2 seed Kansas to-
morrow. Just like the movie Alien
vs. Predator, whoever wins, we
lose not necessarily the game,
but it will be a tough situation
either way. The Cowboys and Cy-
clones are arguably the two most
dangerous teams playing today.
Oklahoma State is young and
improving, proven by its 21-point
victory against Texas and its
one-point loss to Oklahoma on
the road, a game the Cowboys
should have won.
Iowa State has two expe-
rienced, All-Big 12 guards in
Curtis Stinson and Will Blalock,
who average a combined 34.7
points and 11.7 assists per game.
Dont forget that beating a team
three times in one season is a
diffcult task. Kansas has already
defeated Iowa State twice.
It seems unfair that Kansas
must play one of these teams
when third-seeded Oklahoma
will play the winner between the
No. 6 seed Nebraska and the No.
11 seed Missouri. Missouri ended
its season with a home victory
against Nebraska and avoided the
embarrassment of fnishing last
place in the conference. Oklaho-
ma should breeze by either team
while Kansas will probably have
to play tough to get to Saturday.
Normally, you shouldnt buy
into the hype of the Big 12 tour-
nament. Neither of Kansas Final
Four teams this decade won the
conference tournament. But this
season, if Kansas wins, its most
likely road includes Oklahoma
State, Oklahoma and Texas.
With those three victories, the
Jayhawks could be a No. 3 seed
in the NCAA tournament, which
is a much easier place to be than
a No. 4 or No. 5 seed. For this
team, the conference tournament
is more important.
nRobinett is an Austin, Texas,
junior in journalism. He is
Kansan correspondent editor.
Jayhawks
face tough
road in
tourney
travis roBinett
trobinett@kansan.com
Gentry Leitner,
St. Louis fresh-
man; Jason
Cook, Dodge
City sopho-
more; Colin
Feeney, Topeka
sophomore;
Ryan Harms,
Lenexa senior
and James
Sumaya, Dodge
City sophomore,
battle for a
rebound during
an intramural
basketball game
at the Student
Recreation
and Fitness
Center Tuesday.
Enfuego went
on to win the
game, 95-27.
Nicoletta Niosi/KANSAN
t InTramurals
Enfuego dominates court
The Associated Press
named Kansas coach Bill
Self Big 12 Coach of the
Year on Wednesday.
Self led a young Kan-
sas team, which had three
freshmen and two sopho-
mores in the starting lineup
this season.
Kansas was 22-7 overall
and 13-3 in the Big 12 Con-
ference.
That conference record was good enough
for a tie for frst with Texas.
Self received 20 of the 24 frst-place votes
by the Associated Press.
Earlier this week, Self was named Coach
of the Year by the conferences coaches.
Ryan Colaianni
t mens baskeTball
AP gives
Self Big 12
recognition
Self
By Case Keefer
ckeefer@kansan.com
Kansan sportswriter
Well before Tuesdays in-
tramural basketball game had
even begun, one could see the
fear in the eyes of every player
on DC T-Town Connection.
It was for good reason. They
glanced across the court to
watch their opponents, En-
fuego, warming up with play-
ers dunking.
There are not many intramu-
ral basketball teams on campus
that are a legitimate threat to
score 100 points every time they
play, have a roster with every
player taller than 6 feet, or make
much higher than 50 percent of
their shots. Enfuego boasts all
of that, and more. That kind of
domination led Enfuego to a 95-
27 victory against DC T-Town.
see enFuegO On pAge 3B
T
here are not
many intra-
mural basketball
teams on cam-
pus that are a
legitimate threat
to score 100
points every time
they play, have a
roster with every
player taller than
6 feet, or make
much higher
than 50 percent
of their shots.
Enfuego boasts
all of that, and
more.
t baseball
Randall Sanders/KANSAN
Freshman pitcher Nick Czyz delivers during the third inning against Baker on Wednesday. Czyz received a no-decision, pitching three
innings and allowing one run on three hits while striking out three batters and walking three.
Home sweet Hoglund
Solid offense
leads Kansas
to victory
Joshua Bickel/KANSAN
Freshman infelder Val Chapple and freshman catcher Erika Simington collide in the top of the 5th inning of the frst of
two games on Wednesday. Despite missing the catch, Kansas defeated Missouri State 11-3 and 3-0 at Arrocha Ballpark.
Hawks take
both games
from Bears
By alissa Bauer
abauer@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Wednesday nights 10-1 victory against Baker (6-
15), put Kansas (14-4) at a spot even last years na-
tional champion, Texas, cannot claim.
Under coach Ritch Price, the Jayhawks are 48-0
when they chalk up 10 or more runs, and moved to
49-0 after Wednesday nights victory.
A three-run Gus Milner bomb over the left-feld
fence in the bottom of the third got the game going in
the Jayhawks favor much earlier than last years bout
with the Wildcats.
After failing to drive in a run at home in the past
weekends game against Western Illinois, Milner, se-
nior right felder, erupted this time, knocking in four
runs on four hits Wednesday afternoon.
In the bottom of the fourth, a few of his teammates
decided to help out. The extra base hits came as quick-
ly as the wind out of right feld as Kansas racked up a
pair of doubles coupled with a pair of home runs.
Anytime you can get three or four home runs
in a game thats always awesome, said Milner,
who leads the team with a .437 batting average.
Kind of sparks the offense a little bit, gets some
confdence in those guys who might not be hitting
too well to get some home runs under their belts.
see BAseBALL On pAge 2B
t horn born,
hawk bred
t sofTball
2b The UniversiTy Daily Kansan ThUrsDay, march 9, 2006 sporTs
students $5.00
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Athletics cAlendAr
tOdAY
n diving, Zone Diving, all day,
Columbia, Mo.
FridAY
n softball vs. Eastern Michigan,
Jayhawk Classic, 2 p.m., Ar-
rocha Ballpark
n Baseball at Clemson, 3 p.m.,
Clemson, S.C.
n softball vs. Minnesota, Jay-
hawk Classic, 4 p.m., Arrocha
Ballpark
n track, NCAA Indoor Champi-
onships, all day, Fayetteville,
Ark.
Player to watch:
Egor Agafonov.
Trackwire.
com ranked
Agafonov No. 1
in the country
in the weight
throw. He has
won the three
meets in which
he has partici-
pated this season.
n diving, Zone Diving, all day,
Columbia, Mo.
n Womens golf, Momorial
Invitational, all day, College
Station, Texas
n Mens basketball vs. winner
of ISU/OSU, Big 12 Champion-
ships, 6 p.m., Dallas
sAtUrdAY
n tennis vs. Iowa, 11 a.m., Rob-
inson Courts
n Baseball at Clemson, 1 p.m.,
Clemson, S.C.
n softball vs. Portland State,
Jayhawk Classic, 2 p.m., Ar-
rocha Ballpark
n softball vs. Eastern Michigan,
Jayhawk Classic, 4 p.m., Ar-
rocha Ballpark
n track, NCAA Indoor Champi-
onships, all day, Fayetteville,
Ark.
n diving, Zone Diving, all day,
Columbia, Mo.
n Womens golf, Momorial
Invitational, all day, College
Station, Texas
sUndAY
nBaseball at Clemson, Noon,
Clemson, S.C.
n softball vs. Minnesota, Jay-
hawk Classic, Noon, Arrocha
Ballpark
nWomens golf, Momorial
Invitational, all day, College
Station, Texas
nWomens tennis vs. Okla-
homa State, 11 a.m., Robinson
Courts, Lawrence
By Shawn Shroyer
sshroyer@kansan.com
kansan sportswriter
Kansas weekend series against
Western Illinois saw only two
freshman pitchers throw an in-
ning apiece for the Jayhawks. On
Wednesday, Kansas showcased all
fve of its freshman pitchers.
In their eight innings pitched,
the freshmen struck out seven bat-
ters, walked fve, allowed fve hits
and one run. After the game, Kan-
sas coach Ritch Price had only one
concern with the performances of
his young pitchers.
If theyd have thrown more
strikes early in the count, Id have
been very pleased, he said.
Getting the starting nod for the
frst time at Hoglund Ballpark was
lefty Nick Czyz. On Tuesday, Czyz
said he wasnt feeling any nerves go-
ing into the game, but four straight
balls to the frst hitter he faced told
a different story.
I just tried to remain calm, just
tried to fgure out what I was doing
wrong, Czyz said.
Czyz did so just in time to keep
Baker off the scoreboard in the frst
inning. With two out and the bases
loaded, he struck out Baker center
felder Kyle King.
It felt good, said Czyz, of get-
ting out of the jam. I got myself
into it, so it was up to myself to get
out of it.
Czyz faced the minimum num-
ber of hitters in the second inning
and struck out the frst two batters
of the third. One Baker run after
back-to-back hits in the third was
the only blemish in Czyzs three in-
nings of work that included three
strikeouts. That run was Bakers
only of the game, and each of the
Kansas pitchers after Czyz retired
the frst batter they faced.
In the fourth, King came to the
plate again for Baker, but a differ-
ent freshman was on the mound
for Kansas lefty Andy Marks.
Although it was a different pitch-
er, it was the same result for King
as he went down on strikes again.
Marks surrendered a double to the
next batter, but retired the side with
two straight strikeouts.
Marks pitched only one more in-
ning, but was nearly perfect for the
day, giving up just one hit, walking
none and striking out three. With
Kansas ahead 9-1 when he exited
the game, Marks was awarded his
frst victory as a Jayhawk.
I was just glad that I threw
strikes, Marks said. Overall, I
was glad that I had command of all
my pitches.
Kansas used three more fresh-
men in the following three innings
before senior Trey Randa closed
the game in the ninth.
Carter Holt, who along with
Czyz was the only other freshman
who had pitched at home before
Wednesday, was next on the hill for
Kansas. Holt struggled in his frst
home appearance against Western
Illinois, but in just one inning of
work on Wednesday, Holt retired
Baker in order.
In the top of the seventh, lefty
Ryan Anthony started out strong,
striking out the frst batter he faced.
Anthony then had some control
problems, walking two straight bat-
ters. But after Ritchie Price gunned
a base runner down at the plate for
the second out, Anthony felded a
grounder and tossed it to frst to end
the inning with no harm done.
Paul Smyth was the fnal fresh-
man to take the mound for Kansas.
Although he hadnt pitched since
Feb. 25 he didnt show any signs
of rust or nerves in his frst home
appearance.
Ive fgured out that nerves
dont really help you, youve got to
kind of pump yourself up, if any-
thing, Smyth said. So, I just try to
do my best to get as much energy
into my pitches as I could.
In one inning of work, Smyth
only needed seven pitches to retire
Baker in order.
Edited by Timon Veach
t BaseBall
Freshmen in spotlight against Baker
randall sanders/KAnsAn
senior infelder ritchie Price slides across home in the frst inning against
Baker on Wednesday. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 10-1 and are
now 14-4 on the season.
randall sanders/KAnsAn
Freshman pitcher Andy Marks pitches during the fourth inning against Baker
on Wednesday. Marks pitched in relief and earned his frst victory of 2006,
allowing only one hit over two innings while striking out three batters.
Baseball
continued from 1B
Freshman first baseman
Preston Land and junior
catcher Dylan Parzyk led off
the fourth inning with stand
up doubles. Adding to the on-
slaught, senior Ritchie Price
went yard for the first time
this season. Prices two-run
shot chased Baker starter Kyle
Metzger (2-4) from the game
with the loss after just 3.2 in-
nings of work.
Heading back to his dugout,
Price was hit with a backhanded
compliment when a young Jay-
hawk fan had some words for
the shortstop.
He said Its good to see you
hit your frst home run in a
tone that made it sound like he
was surprised that it actually
happened. It is kind of surpris-
ing, Price said. Today was
kind of a relaxed atmosphere
so we can laugh about things
like that.
Taking Metzgers spot was
right-hander Randy Sutcliffe,
who hit the same wall. The frst
batter he faced was senior in-
felder Jared Schweitzer, who
sent a solo shot over the left
feld fence. After the fourth,
Kansas held a commanding 8-
1 lead.
Freshman lefties Nick Czyz
and Andy Marks (1-0) took the
bulk of the pitching load. They
threw for the frst fve innings.
Czyz received a no-deci-
sion in a three walk, three
hit, three strikeout, three in-
ning outing. Marks took over
in the fourth and fifth to earn
the victory.
In two innings of relief,
Marks allowed just one hit
and fanned three Wildcat bat-
ters.
We really like him, coach
Price said of Marks. Hes kind
of been a little shocked men-
tally, getting knocked around
a little bit. But hes got good
stuff.
The victory ended the Jay-
hawks short-lived home stand.
The team takes off tomorrow to
face No. 2 Clemson this week-
end.
Baseball Notes
nThe frst windshield fatality
at Hoglund Park happened
during Wednesdays game.
A foul ball smashed through
the back window of a black
sedan.
nKansas was ranked No. 25
in the Baseball America
poll entering Wednesdays
game.
Edited by Cynthia Hernandez
We really like him.
Hes kind of been a little
shocked mentally, get-
ting knocked around a
little bit. But hes good
stuff.
ritch Price
Kansas baseball coach
Agafonov
thursday, march 9, 2006 the university daily Kansan 3B sports
t intramurals
Delta Upsilon advances
By HeatHer riffel
hriffel@kansan.com
kansan sportswriter
Delta Upsilon 2 beat Theta
Chi 2 56-32 Tuesday night at the
Student Recreation Fitness Cen-
ter to move on to the next round
of the mens greek intramural
basketball playoffs.
Both teams got a quick start
on offense and defense. Theta
Chis Hunter McDowell, In-
dianapolis sophomore, hit three
three-point shots to help out
on the scoring side. Delta Up-
silon also had great three-point
shooting from Nolan Seim, Sa-
lina junior.
The defensive side was ruled
by Delta Upsilon with steals by
Matt Metz, Wichita sophomore,
Seim, and Neil Miller, Overland
Park junior.
The frst half ended with
strong play both offensively and
defensively by Delta Upsilons
Metz and Miller that led to a 27-
15 lead at the half.
Our team played good on
defense tonight and we played
really well against the zone de-
fense, Metz said.
Delta Upsilon got off to a slow
start during the second half and
did not score for the frst fve-
and-a-half minutes. That soon
changed with Metz and Eddie
Dickerson, Albuquerque, N.M.,
freshman leading the way.
Theta Chi had a small run led
by McDowell and Daniel Sum-
merfelt, Mercer Island, Wash.,
junior, to try to get back in the
game, but the lack of substitutes
led to a tired team in the second
half.
We went on a good run in
the frst half, but the second half
our team was really tired and we
were not able to make up the
defcit, Ian Stanford, Fairway
freshman said.
Delta Upsilon moves on to
round 2 to play either Sig Ep 1
or Beta A-3 on Sunday night.
Edited by Meghan Miller
Nicoletta Niosi/KANSAN
Daniel Summerfelt, Mercer Island, Wash. junior, tries to get past Ross Reichenberger, Wichita sophomore, during an
intramural basketball game Tuesday night in the Student Recreation Fitness Center. DU2 went on to beat Theta Chi 2,
56-32.
Enfuego
continued from page 1B
All of us are used to playing varsity basketball; we know we have
an advantage, said Enfuegos Bradley Stephenson, Leawood fresh-
man. With 13 minutes remaining, Stephenson ensured DC T-Town
Connection that its initial feeling of fear was no mistake as he threw
down a wide-open slam dunk to make the score 20-2.
Stephenson went on to score 20 points in the game, many of
which were assisted by Ryan Harms, Lenexa senior. Harms ended
up with 14 of his own points. Gentry Leitner, St. Louis freshman,
was a force to be reckoned with down low, where he stacked up 16
points. Dan Kowalski, Lenexa junior, proved to be an exceptional
outside shooter with fve three-point baskets.
There were no comebacks in sight for DC T-Town Connection,
which entered the second half down 47-6. However, this did not alter
its play. DC T-Town Connection kept putting forth its best effort. The
team more than tripled its frst-half point total during the second half.
We kind of found a way to their weakness but also, I dont think they
were trying as hard, said Cornelius Stanford, Topeka freshman.
Enfuego will continue on its quest for a championship with its
second-round game tonight.
Edited by Timon Veach
t big 12 mens basketball
Conference teams
searching for bids
,By StepHen HawkinS
tHe assoCiateD press
DALLAS When the Big
12 tournament was frst played
in Dallas three years ago, the
league was establishing itself as
a power basketball conference.
After its frst tournament out-
side of Kansas City ended in
2003, the Big 12 had two No. 1
seeds and a No. 2 for the NCAA
tournament. And the confer-
ence sent six teams, matching
the Southeastern Conference for
the most, for the fourth straight
year.
A year later, after playing in
Dallas again, the leagues sta-
tus took a severe blow. Just four
teams made the 65-team NCAA
feld, and regular season and
tournament champion Oklaho-
ma managed only a No. 2 seed.
The Big 12 is back in Big D
and could end with even fewer
teams getting NCAA bids this
time.
Only No. 8 Texas (22-5) and
No. 17 Kansas (22-7), the regu-
lar season co-champions, along
with No. 22 Oklahoma (20-7),
go into this weeks tournament
virtually assured of NCAA
berths. The Sooners won 11 of
13 games before losing 72-48 on
Sunday in a game at Texas.
The conference, in its 10th
season, has always had at least
four teams advance.
Texas A&M (20-7) has a sev-
en-game winning streak and a
frst-round bye. But the Aggies
have never won a Big 12 tour-
nament game and havent had
many impressive victories this
season. They face a potential
quarterfnal match-up against
Colorado (19-8), which is on
the NCAA bubble because of
inconsistent play since win-
ning fve in a row to end Janu-
ary.
I think certainly because
our league has gotten better
from the bottom up, the per-
ception is that the league is
down, Colorado coach Ri-
cardo Patton said Wednesday.
I think its opposite. I think
the league has gotten better as
a whole.
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and KU Cuisine Cash
By Michael PhilliPs
mphillips@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
DALLAS After a 72-52
loss to Kansas State Tuesday,
the Kansas womens basketball
team will have a week to wait
before fnding out its postseason
fate.
The NCAA tournament com-
mittee will make its selections
Monday at 6 p.m., and the
Womens National Invitational
Tournament will make its selec-
tions in the following hours.
The Jayhawks will likely be
chosen to make the WNIT, but
Kansas coach Bonnie Henrick-
son still took the time after the
Kansas State loss to make the
case for her team.
Its a team that plays in an
awfully good league, and we
handled our games in the non-
conference, she said.
The Jayhawks fnished the
season with an overall record
of 16-12, starting 12-0, before
struggling in the middle and end
of the season.
Despite the 4-12 conference
record, the team has met the
only requirement to play in the
WNIT, having an overall record
with more victories than losses.
It also helps that Kansas has
consistently drawn big crowds
to Allen Fieldhouse, compared
to several of the teams liable
to make the tournament, and
hasnt participated in the post-
season since 2000.
I think they are defnitely
getting strong consideration
right now, Renee Carlson, as-
sistant director of the WNIT,
told The University Daily Kan-
san in February.
Also helping the Jayhawks is
that the WNIT will expand this
year to include 40 teams, instead
of the 32 that it has accepted in
previous years.
Kansas three seniors have
not made the postseason during
their four years at Kansas, and
they look forward to the oppor-
tunity to continue their season,
even if it is in the WNIT.
I defnitely would like to play
on, senior guard Erica Hallman
said. We havent made the post-
season since Ive been here.
It has been an up-and-down
year for Kansas, including a big
victory against Texas in Allen
Fieldhouse and an inability to
win a road game until the fnal
weeks of the season, when it
beat Iowa State 57-56 in over-
time.
Kansas also notched a big vic-
tory against Missouri in the Bor-
der Showdown, a game that will
look good on the teams WNIT
resum.
As of March 5, the teams RPI
was the 100th best in the coun-
try, and 104 teams will be select-
ed into the postseason between
the two tournaments.
Henrickson sounded conf-
dent on Tuesday night that the
team would be selected, but un-
til next Monday night she will
have to do the only thing she
can: wait.
Edited by Meghan Miller
4b The UniversiTy Daily Kansan ThUrsDay, march 9, 2006 sporTs
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t womens basketball
Jayhawks wait for bid
Its raining baseballs
An unfortunate
sedan falls victim
to a foul ball dur-
ing the Jayhawks
game against
Baker Wednes-
day. Car damage
is often a hazard
for cars parked
around Hoglund
Ballpark, due to
the close proxim-
ity to the feld.
The Jayhawks
won against
Baker 10-1.
Randall Sanders/KANSAN
Postseason in question after inconsistent play
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By Eric JorgEnsEn
ejorgensen@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
If history is any indication,
the Big 12 Tournament cham-
pionships do not translate to
NCAA tournament champi-
onships.
In fact, it rarely means
NCAA tournament success.
Only four Big 12 Tournament
champions have made it past
the Sweet 16 in the NCAA
tournament.
The trend has been the fol-
lowing: win the Big 12 Tour-
nament championship, watch
the NCAA championship on
television.
Bob Burda, assistant Big
12 Conference commissioner
for communications, said
teams that were fghting for a
good seed in the NCAA tour-
nament could play harder
than teams that already had
guaranteed spots in the tour-
nament.
Its tournament time, and
some teams are playing for
their lives, Burda said.
There are a few exceptions
to this trend. Oklahoma won
the Big 12 Tournament in
2002 and Oklahoma State in
2004. Both advanced to the
Final Four, but lost in those
semi-fnal matches.
In the Big 12s 10 years
of existence, no team from
the conference has been the
NCAA champion.
The conferences last na-
tional champion was the
1988 Kansas team that fea-
tured the likes of Danny
Manning, Chris Piper, Milt
Newton and Scooter Barry.
That team belonged to the
now extinct Big Eight con-
ference. It defeated then Big
Eight-champion Oklahoma
in the national champion-
ship game.
The last time Kansas was
the Big 12 Tournament cham-
pion was the 1998-99 sea-
son, completing a three-year
sweep.
However, those three sea-
sons ended in NCAA Sweet
16 and two second round
tournament losses.
No Big 12 North team has
ever been the Big 12 Tour-
nament champion, while
also advancing to the Final
Four.
The 1999-2000 Iowa State
team, led by Marcus Fizer
and Jamaal Tinsley, beat
Oklahoma in the Big 12
championship, but then lost
in the Elite Eight to Michi-
gan State.
Edited by Lindsey St. Clair
Joshua Bickel/KANSAN
Senior pitcher Serena Settlemier winds up in the top of the ffth inning in the
frst of two games against Missouri State Wednesday afternoon at Arrocha
Ballpark. Settlemier pitched the entire game, fnishing with four strikeouts
and was 1-for-2 at bat.
t big 12 Mens basketball
Conference title does not
guarantee NCAA title
Big 12 tournament champions vs. NCAA
tournament results:
Year Champion NCAA Tournament Result
1996-97 Kansas Lost in Sweet 16 to Arizona
1997-98 Kansas Lost in second round to Rhode Island
1998-99 Kansas Lost in second round to Kentucky
1999-00 Iowa St. Lost in Elite 8 to Michigan St.
2000-01 Oklahoma Lost in First 4 to Indiana St.
2001-02 Oklahoma Lost in Final 4 to Indiana
2002-03 Oklahoma Lost in Elite 8 to Syracuse
2003-04 Oklahoma St. Lost in Final 4 to Georgia Tech
2004-05 Oklahoma St. Lost in Sweet 16 to Arizona
Sources: big12sports.com, Kansas Athletics Department,
cyclones.com, soonersports.com, okstate.com.
Kansas results in the Big 12 tournament
and the NCAA tournament:
Year Big 12 tournament result NCAA tournament result
1996-97 Champion Lost in Sweet 16 to Arizona
1997-98 Champion Lost in second round to
Rhode Island
1998-99 Champion Lost insecondroundtoKentucky
1999-00 Lost in second round Lost in second round to Duke
2000-01 Lost in semi-fnal Lost in Sweet 16 to Illinois
2001-02 Lost in championship Lost inFinal 4 toMaryland
2002-03 Lost in semi-fnal Lost inchampionshiptoSyracuse
2003-04 Lost in semi-fnal Lost in Elite 8 to Georgia Tech
2004-05 Lost in semi-fnal Lost in First Round to Bucknell
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
MLB
IERA, Fla. Jim Bowden
was angry at the Washington
Nationals following their 7-4,
10-inning loss to the St. Louis
Cardinals on Wednesday.
Center felder Marlon Byrds
10th-inning error allowed the
tiebreaking run to score, and
the Nationals dropped to 1-6
in spring training with one
tie. On Tuesday, the Nationals
were routed by Florida 22-12.
I have been embarrassed
the last two days, Bowden,
the Nationals general man-
ager, said. Theres going to
be major cuts in the next 48
hours. Its time to take it to
another level.
Washington tied the score at
four in the ninth inning. After
Byrds error in the 10th, Junior
Spivey hit a two-run single.
I just dont know why we
cant throw and catch the ball,
Nationals manager Frank Rob-
inson said.
The Associated Press
Softball
continued from 1B
I feel like we came out fat
today, Bunge said. We didnt
come out here with the energy
that I thought we would and that
showed.
Moppin continued her domi-
nance at the plate with a 2-for-2 ef-
fort. She drove in one run, coaxed
a walk and scored twice.
Lately, Ive been going to the
plate telling myself to let the ball get
deep, see the ball, and have a good
top hand, Moppin said. I am see-
ing the ball well, and trying to jump
on the frst pitch I like.
Game two saw senior pitcher
Kassie Humphreys (5-6) work
her magic in a 3-0 shutout of the
Bears.
Humphreys threw seven master-
ful innings of softball. She allowed
four hits while striking out eight
and walking one.
Bunge said that her team was
getting solid pitching and doing
some good things offensively, but
that the defense wasnt contribut-
ing like it should.
This team prides itself in be-
ing sound, Bunge said. We are
a good defense that is simply not
playing well. We often look like the
Bad News Bears out there, and we
need to clean up our defense before
we get into conference play.
Kansas cleaned up the defense
in the second game, committing
only one error. With Humphreys
sending the Bears down in fashion,
the Jayhawks continued to pound
the ball for nine hits, but scored
only three runs.
Edited by Timon Veach
Embarrassed manager
says its time to change
wire and staff reports
PHOENIX Prince Fielders
strained right elbow isnt hurt-
ing his power.
Fielder hit a 450-foot homer
off Joe Mays in his frst at-bat
Wednesday, helping the Mil-
waukee Brewers beat a Kansas
City Royals split squad 7-6 in
10 innings.
Fielder, whose home run
landed behind the outfeld
berm, injured the elbow in a hit-
ting drill last weekend.
It really only hurts when I
swing and miss, so Ill try not to
do that, he quipped.
Ned Yost IV, a minor league
frst baseman and son of the
Brewers manager, singled home
the winning run with one out in
the 10th.
Im happy for him, the elder
Yost said.
David Bush, acquired from
Toronto in the Lyle Overbay
trade, bolstered his bid to win
the No. 5 spot in Milwaukees
rotation by throwing three
scoreless innings.
Bush, who allowed four hits,
escaped a frst-and-third, one-
out jam in the frst inning by
striking out Reggie Sanders and
getting Mark Teahen to ground
out.
Zach Jackson and Gabe
Gross, the other two players
who came to Milwaukee in the
Overbay trade, also contributed
to the victory. Jackson pitched
allowed two runs and four hits
in three innings.
Gross hit a two-run homer off
Runelvys Hernandez.
Mays gave up three runs in
three innings, Hernandez al-
lowed two runs in three innings
and Mike MacDougal gave up a
run and two walks in his inning
of work.
Trailing 6-2 in the eighth, the
Royals scored four runs on fve
hits against Brewers reliever
Dan Kolb. Non-roster player
Mitch Maier contributed a two-
run double to the rally.
Milwaukee missed a chance
to win the game in the ninth.
With one out and Carlos Cor-
poran on third, Tony Gwynn
Jr. the son of the former San
Diego Padres star fouled off
a squeeze bunt and then lifted a
shallow fy to Maier, who threw
out Corporan at the plate from
left.
Royals notes:
The Royals are 3-3 in spring
training play. They opened up
the exhibition season with a tie
against the Texas Rangers on
March 2.
Kansas City split the rest of
the series with Texas, winning
7-6 on March 3 and losing 9-8
on March 4.
The Royals won 13-8 against
the Colorado Rockies on March
5. They lost 8-3 against the San
Diego Padres on Monday. They
won 9-3 over Colorado on Tues-
day.
Kansas City takes on Texas
again today at 2:05 p.m.
By BoB Baum
tHe assoCiated press
PHOENIX Adam Stern hit
.133 in 36 games for the Boston
Red Sox in an injury-plagued
2005 season. Adam Loewen
spent all of last year at Class A
Frederick in the a Baltimore or-
ganization.
On a brisk Wednesday after-
noon, they outshone the Jeters
and A-Rods of Team USA, lead-
ing Canada to an surprising 8-6
victory in the frst round of the
inaugural World Baseball Clas-
sic.
We like to tell everyone we
can play baseball, too, Stern
said. Were not just a hockey
country.
Stern hit an inside-the-park
homer, drove in four runs and
made two sensational catches in
center.
Loewen, a 21-year-old left-
hander, gave up three hits and
walked three but didnt allow a
run in 3 2-3 innings and got the
victory.
He pitched a heck of a
game, U.S. manager Buck Mar-
tinez said, and he showed a
lot of composure for a guy that
hasnt pitched about A-ball.
Loewen escaped a bases-load-
ed jam in the frst when Chipper
Jones hit into a double play.
The team played unbeliev-
ably behind me, Loewen said.
Stern had the game of his life.
Jason Variteks 448-foot grand
slam helped bring the United
States back from an 8-0 defcit,
but a Canadian team made up
largely of minor leaguers held
on.
Its a very quiet locker room
right now, Martinez said. I
think everybody is feeling like
they got kicked in the stom-
ach.
Chase Utley thought he had
given the United States the lead
in the eighth, fipping his bat
and raising both arms in tri-
umph after he hit a long drive
to center with two on. But Stern
made leaping catch at the wall
near the 407-foot sign to end the
inning.
I thought Chases ball was
gone when he hit it, Derek
Jeter said. I mean, he crushed
that ball, but youve got to hit it
pretty good to get it out in that
part of the park.
A crowd of 16,993 at Chase
Field alternated between booing
Americas futility and supportive
chants of U-S-A!
Canada had seven left-hand-
ed hitters in the lineup, a situ-
ation that played perfectly into
the hands of lefty U.S. starter
Dontrelle Willis, the frst player
to commit to playing for the
Americans last summer.
But the Canadians (2-0), who
had to rally in the ninth Tuesday
night to beat South Africa 11-8,
were patient, hit Willis hard and
scored in each of the frst fve in-
nings.
I just didnt do anything right
today, Willis said. Its just one
of those games.
Stern tripled in a run in the
second and singled in two more
in the third. Then leading off the
ffth, his opposite-feld fy ball
skidded off the base of the bull-
pen fence past left felder Matt
Holliday.
As Holliday pulled up lame,
Stern raced around the bases for
an inside-the-park homer to put
Canada up 8-0. After being ex-
amined by the trainers, Holliday
stayed in the game.
The United States didnt allow
a runner beyond frst base in its 2-0
victory over Mexico on Wednesday,
but Willis was ineffective and al-
lowed fve runs and six hits in 2 2-3
innings. He was relieved by Al Leiter,
who surrendered two runs on three
hits in two-thirds of an inning.
I know for a fact we dont
have the depth that some of
the other countries have, Ca-
nadian manager Ernie Whitt
said. But we do have a lot of
heart.
6B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan ThUrsDay, march 9, 2006 sporTs
t mlb
Brewers defeat Royals
during extra innings
John Sleezer/THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Kansas City Royals catcher Matt Tupman tags out Milwaukee Brewers Carlos Corporan at the plate for the last out
of the ninth inning of a spring training game Wednesday in Phoenix. The Brewers won 7-6 in 10 innings.
t world baseball classic
Canada upsets U.S.
Variteks slam
not enough to
avoid loss
Charles Rex Arbogast/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
USA catcher Jason Varitek hits a grand slam against Canada during the ffth
inning of round one of the World Baseball Classic at Chase Field in Phoenix.
Canada got out to an early 8-0 start and won the game 8-6.
I
t really only hurts
when I swing and
miss, so Ill try not to do
that.
Prince Fielder
Brewers frst baseman
Fielder hits
450-foot homer
into the outfield
EntErtainmEnt
Greg Griesenaver/KANSAN
ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH
Your instincts will take you in a new direc-
tion if you permit them to. Understanding
a partner could be instrumental to your
well-being. Get down to the fundamentals
rather than let someone simultaneously add
fourish and hassles to your day.
Tonight: Easy does it.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH
Dont hesitate to clear out complicated
feelings. How you see a situation could be
a lot different from reality. Consider your
alternatives more carefully before you nix a
wonderful offer.
Tonight: Out and about.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH
Expenses might bother you, and with good
reason. Knowing when to say no could
have long-term implications. You work way
too hard to have problems. Lighten up and
relax with those around you.
Tonight: Get into a favorite sport or pastime.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHHH
You are the cats meow no matter how you
look at it. In fact, you could enjoy yourself
even more if you relax and talk about what
is on your mind. Express your imagination.
Others delight in what they hear.
Tonight: As you like.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HH
Your intuitive sense comes forward. You will
like what you see and what is going on. You
might want to evaluate a personal situation
with a bit more optimism than you have in
the recent past. Loosen up.
Tonight: Take your time. Is there really a
need to rush?
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH
Zoom in on what you want. Your friendly
way mixes style and spirit. Others are only
too happy to chip in and make a difference.
You have a way of expressing yourself that
makes others want to help out.
Tonight: Where your friends are.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH
Taking charge will allow you to have more
say in the results. You have a way or style
that draws many to you. While many do not
know what to do, some do. Listen well, and
youll gain ultimately.
Tonight: You are in the spotlight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH
Take a gander at all the possibilities that
surround your life. You dont need to agree
with others; you simply want to further a pet
project. Stop trying to convince every-
one that you are right. You dont need to.
Tonight: Follow the music.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH
If you have a nagging thought, follow it
through. You might not be as sure of your-
self as you would like. Someone close -- a
roommate or family member -- has many
more opinions than you realize. You also
might not want to hear them.
Tonight: Go along with anothers plans.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH
Others fnd you easy to get along with. You
get past an immediate hassle because of
your zip and get-up-and-go. You might want
to rethink a situation rather than make an
assumption. You arent getting all the facts.
Tonight: Enjoy those around you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH
Finishupas muchas youcan. Youwill want to
relax, socializeandnetwork soon. Get theheavy
or unpleasant errands andprojects done. A
senseof relief will makeyousmileas theday
comes toaclose. Tonight: Someonewhispers
money facts intoyour ear.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH
You might be very tired and exhausted with
someone who keeps asking you questions.
The other possible scenario is that you
could chew off anothers ideas. Your cre-
ativity peaks as your imagination runs wild.
Tonight: Act like it is the weekend.
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 Youll Have:
5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffcult
Ol Tapas
Lawrences ONLY Authentic
Spanish Cuisine
Check out our wide variety of
imported beer & liquors with great music!
1008 Mass. St.

G
ra
n
d
O
p
e
n
in
g
!
Dont forget 90s theme night every Saturday!
Red Lyon
Tavern

944 Mass.832-8228
thursday, march 9, 2006 thE univErsity daily Kansan 7B
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE785.864.4358 FAX785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
AUTO JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
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
BAR TENDING!
Up to $300/day. No experience nec. Train-
ing Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108
Babysitter/Parent helper needed for older
children. Must have car and relevant ex-
perience. Afterschool, weekdays and
some weekends. Regular weekly hours,
10-15 per week. Leave detailed message
at 865-2331.
BE PARTOF AGOOD THING
SAFERIDE
SAFERIDEIS NOW HIRING DRIVERS:
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE FOR STUDENTS
$6.45/HR, FUN JOB,
EARN $$$ HELPING FELLOW
STUDENTS,
MUSTBE 21 OR OLDER
CLEAN DRIVING RECORD REQUIRED
To take advantage of this great opportunity
please call The Lawrence Bus Company at
423-5239 between 7pm &10pm.
CALLTONIGHT!
APARTMENTLEASING CONSULTANT
PTposition for enthusiastic, dependable,
self motivated individual. Good customer
service abilities, must have own transporta-
tion and cell phone. Some weekend hours.
Call 842-3040. Fax resume to 842-3213
JOBS JOBS
City of Lawrence
Come join the fun of summer preschool
camp programming! The Park and Recre-
ation dept is accepting applications for Mini
Munchkin Camp staff working up to 25hrs
weekly for 8 weeks.
Must have some college in education,
recreation or related field with considerable
knowledge & experience working with chil-
dren ages 3 to 5. Requires own means of
transportation and ability to be certified in
First Aid & CPR. For best consideration
apply immediately to:
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence, KS 66044
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
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.
Lead teacher needed for 3 YR old class-
room. Please call for qualifications. Chil-
dren's Learning Center. 205 N. Michigan
785-841-2185 EOE
EARN MONEYAND HAVE FUN THIS
SUMMER! Great Northeast sleep away
camps seeking male/female counselors;
All sports/creative/aquatics skills wanted.
Rns, gymnasts, Equestrian, too. Apply on-
line: www.summercampemployment.com;
800 443-6428; resumes welcome to Car-
olyn@summercampemployment.com
Golf Shop- Customer Service Positions
Full and Part Time Available. Competitive
Wages, Flexible Hours. Lake Quivira
Country Club. Call Tom Aikmus, Golf Pro-
fessional at 913-631-7577.
City of Lawrence
Provide PTUtility payment posting &
switchboard operator duties for Finc Dept.
Works noon to 5 pm, M-F. Must have Fi-
nance Customer Service expr & strong 10-
key skills. $12.54/hr. Apply by 03/14/06 to:
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence, KS 66044
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
City of Lawrence
The Park & Recreation dept has need for a
responsible, motivated & outgoing Kid's
Dance Instructor! Will teach 2-12 YR olds
various dance styles such as ballet, tap &
jazz. If interested call Jo at the South Park
Office ASAP832-7909.
For other full and part-time City jobs see
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
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.
Do you have a sunny disposition?
Raintree Montessori School is looking for a
full-time classroom assistant. 7:15-4, M-F.
Degree preferred, experience required.
Salary position based on $11/hr.
Call 843-6800.
Part-time Assistant teachers needed.
2:30-6 or 3:00-6 Mon-Fri. For information
call 749-0295 or pick up application at
Kindercare 2333 Crestline Drive.
Part-time Assistant Minister of Music
Trinity Lutheran Church- seeks a
pianist/keyboardist with ensemble leader-
ship skills for the new Sunday Night at
Trinity worship service. Responsibilities
include serving as the primary musician
leading congregational song and planning.
10+ hours per week. Salary range: 6k-
$10k. Send resume and cover letter to Ben
Keseley, Minister of Worship and Music at
Trinity Lutheran Church (1245 New Hamp-
shire St, Lawrence, KS 66044) or by email:
bkeseley@tlclawrence.org. Applications
are due by March 31, 2006. Position avail-
able the week of April 17th.
Looking for servers with wine knowledge.
Must have experience. Fax resume to
913-764-2497
Now hiring for daytime and nighttime avail-
ability. Apply at either store: 4821 W 6th St.
or 2540 Iowa St.
Now hiring for leasing agent. PT/FTfor
summer. Must be outgoing and detail ori-
ented. Call 843-0011
NOW HIRING ALLSHIFTS
Spangles Restaurant
Interviewing on Wednesdays and Thurs-
days 3pm-6pm. Apply at Lawrence Work-
force Center, 2540 Iowa St., Suite R.
Part time office assistant. 15-18 hrs. avail-
ability needed for Monday-Friday. Experi-
ence required. Experience all facets of a
small business. Start $7/hr.-$8/hr. after 6
months. Apply at Schumm Foods Com-
pany, 719 Mass. (upstairs Bob's Smoke-
house)
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
PART-TIME HELPWANTED: 6-12
HOURS a week - Tues & Thurs. afternoons
(at least 2-6), Saturdays, Summer, & Fall
Availability Required. Apply in person at
The Mail Box at 3115 W. 6th St.
Ste C 749-4304
ENTERTAINMENT
Boy George enters
rehab on court order
Boy George, in a plea
bargain deal that spared him
possible jail time, agreed to
enter a drug rehabilitation pro-
gram and perform community
service to resolve his arrest
last year on a
cocaine charge.
The for-
mer pop star,
whose real
name is George
ODowd, en-
tered his guilty
plea Wednesday
in Manhattan
Criminal Court
to third-degree
false reporting of an incident.
Under the deal, ODowd
will enter a drug program in
England and perform ve days
of community service in Man-
hattan. He will pay a $1,000
ne and must avoid arrest on
any charges over the next six
months.
I am relieved and happy
that this case has been dis-
posed of, and would like to
thank the judge, the district
attorney and my attorney,
Lou Freeman, for the fair and
speedy way it was dealt with,
ODowd, 44, said in a state-
ment. I love New York, and
am looking forward to coming
back and working in the states
later this year.
It was signed, George.
He must return to court
June 9 with written proof of
his stay in a rehabilitation pro-
gram. ODowd had a previous
drug history, including a 1986
heroin possession arrest after
two of his friends overdosed.
ODowd entered a rehab pro-
gram at that point.
If convicted at trial on the
drug possession charge,
ODowd faced a possible
sentence of one to 5 1/2 years,
said Barbara Thompson,
spokeswoman for the Manhat-
tan district attorney.
He was arrested Oct. 7,
2005, after he called 911 to
report an alleged burglary
in his Manhattan apartment.
Ofcers found a small pile of
cocaine next to a computer. A
charge of criminal possession
of a controlled substance was
dropped as part of the plea
bargain.
The Associated Press
Stone willing to kiss
anybody for peace
Sharon Stone is ready to
do her part for Mideast peace:
The Basic Instinct actress
said she would kiss just about
anybody to end the Israel-
Arab conict.
She arrived in Israel on
Tuesday for a ve-day trip
sponsored by the Peres Center
for Peace, founded by Nobel
Peace laureate Shimon Peres
in 1996 to improve relations
with Arabs. Its her rst visit to
the Holy Land.
Stone, joined by Peres at
a news conference, said she
couldnt solve the ongoing
conict between Israel and the
Palestinians, but could use her
fame to help encourage peace
efforts.
I would kiss just about
anybody for
peace in the
Middle East,
she said
Wednesday.
During her
visit, Stone
planned to play
soccer with a
mixed group
of Israeli and
Palestinian chil-
dren, visit Israeli hospitals that
care for Palestinian children
and celebrate her 48th birth-
day Friday with a gala to raise
funds for childrens education-
al and health projects.
The Associated Press
Babyshambles singer
passes court review
Pete Doherty, the lead
singer of Babyshambles,
breezed through a review
of his sentence for pos-
sessing hard drugs, despite
twice failing drug tests last
month.
Youre doing quite well
but you need to keep it up,
Magistrate Jane McIvor
told the 26-year-old rocker
Wednesday. I will see you in
ve weeks.
On Feb.
8, Doherty,
who rose to
fame with The
Libertines, was
sentenced to
12 months of
community
service and
ordered to
undergo a drug rehabilitation
program. He was warned that
he could be sent to jail if he
didnt comply with the rehab
order.
Doherty, clad in a suit,
navy sweater, button-down
white shirt and white shoes,
briey hugged fans assembled
outside Thames Magistrates
Court.
On Tuesday, Doherty was
hit with seven further charges
of possessing crack cocaine
and heroin, related to inci-
dents in December and Janu-
ary.
Metropolitan Police
charged Doherty with pos-
sessing heroin, crack co-
caine, marijuana and hash-
ish when he was arrested on
Dec. 18 and with possessing
heroin, cocaine and mari-
juana when he was arrested
on Jan. 14.
The Associated Press
Stone
8B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2006
PEOPLE
ODowd
Doherty
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 2006 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9B CLASSIFIEDS
STUFF
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
3 BR seeking Male Christian Roommate.
W/D, DW. $260/mo. + 1/3 util. Partially
furnished. 913-669-0854.
Sublease avail. April 1st. 2 BR, 1 BAhouse,
wood floors, fenced yard, W/D hookup,
small pets OK, $715/ mo 785-760-4502
Studio apart. avail for summer with remod-
eled kitchen at 11th and Kentucky.
$475/mo, util. paid. 630-303-3331
1436 W 19th Terr. 3 BR, 2 BAnext to
campus. Great living area. W/D $1050/mo
1941 Kentucky, 4 BR, 2 BA, circle drive
W/D, Must see! $1200/mo. 785-760-0144
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
The following apts. avail Aug. 1st at 1037
Tenn. 1 yr lease, quiet, no smoking, no
pets. Off street parking, wood floors, W/D:
2 BR, 1 BA$650/mo,
3 BR, 1 BA$825/mo,
1 BR, 1 BAattic apt. w/ deck, $410/mo
785-550-6812
Lawrence Property Management. Now
leasing 2 & 3 BR's. www.lawrencepm.com
785-832-8728.
2 BR apartment next to campus at Jay-
hawk Apartments. 1030 Missouri.
$600/mo, $600 deposit. Available now!
August leases also available. Call
556-0713.
House for rent, 3 BR, W/D, CA,
$900/month. Available June 1. 1921 Ken-
tucky. 550-6414. Other houses avail. for
fall.
2, 4 BR houses, avail Aug 1st. 1 YR lease.
$1400/mo. Wood floors, quiet and close-in
to campus and downtown. No smoking.
1326 & 1336 Massachusetts
760-840-0487
2 BRloft avail. Aug $550/mo. First
month-$250. Close to campus.
4/5 BRavail. Aug. Fenced yard, deck
$1600/mo. First mo. $800. Close to
campus. Matt 979-5587
classifieds@kansan.com
MIRACLE VIDEO
BIG SALE
All ADULTDVD, VHS movies
$9.98 & Up
1900 Haskell 785- 841-7504
3 BR 1 1/2 BAhouse avail. now or June 1st.
1537 New Hamp. DW, CA, W/D hookups,
$1100/month. Lisa 913-271-3520 or Lois
785-841-1074.
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 BR, 2 BAluxury townhomes, 2 car
garage, gas fireplace available for Aug. 1st.
No pets, $975/mo. Call 785-766-9823 for
locations and appointments.
2 & 4 BR luxury loft apartments avail.
now. Located in a historic building in
North Lawrence. $850-2BR $1500-4BR.
For information, call 550-8499.
Spacious 2 bdrm apts. available June 1st.
Also 2 bdrm apts available Aug. 10. Btw
campus & downtown, close to GSP-Corbin.
$375 each plus 1/2 of utilities. No pets.
Call 841-1207 or 550-5012.
1-4 BRs on or near campus. Avail now or
Aug. 1 One month deposit. Family owned
and run. Off street parking 842-2569
314 W. 14th St. 1 and 2 BR apartments.
Newly remodeled. All utilities paid.
$650-$850. No pets 550-0895
3 BR, 3 BA, 2 car garage avail. now or
Aug 1. Near bus route. Newer construction
One mo. deposit $1050/mo 842-2569
1 BR apart. avail. June 1st, another 1 BR
apart. avail. August 10th. Between campus
and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. $450
each. No utilities. No pets. 841-1207 or
550-5012
1 BR apartment in renovated older house
available August. Wood floors, antique tub,
DW, window AC, ceiling fan, front porch.
14th & Vermont. $499/mo. Cats ok.
Call Jim and Lois at 841-1074.
Avail Aug. small 2 BRapt. in renovated
old house. Wood floors, DW, ceiling
fans, off-street parking, window A/C,
cats OK, walk to KU or downtown, 14th
and Conn $595/mo. Call Jim & Lois at
841-1074.
Avail Aug small 3 BR apt. in renovated
old house. On the 1300 block of Rhode
Island. Antique tub, wood floors, ceiling
fans, window A/C, DW, walk to KU and
downtown. $790/mo. Cats OK. Call Jim
& Lois at 841-1074
Great Deal!!!
1 BR w/ ajoining bathroom available 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 & Florida.
785-221-3377
Sublease anytime thru 7/31. Nice 2BR.
W/D, Near Campus on Bus Rt, New
Floors & Paint. 470/mo 316-734-2698
Summer sublease avail. 5/23-7/31 at The
Legends. Furnished, W/D, DW. Perfect
apart. and facilities. 785-856-4800
2 BR & 4 BR houses For August. 2 BR 712
Missouri, $575/mo. 4 BR 646 Illinois
$1500/mo. For August. 979-9120
3 BR, 2 full bath 2002 Liberty 16x80. All
kitchen appliances and many upgrades.
Excellent condition. Located in nice SW
Lawrence mobile home community.
$25,000. 785-456-3758 or 785-979-0389
to leave message
Studio, 1, 2, 3 BR apartments near KU.
750 sq ft., 2 BR residential/office. Room,
possible exchange for labor. 841-6254
NEW! Virtual reality golf game for the Inter-
net.Compete to win cash and prizes!
$39.95 retail, sale $15. Call 749-9601.
2, 3, & 4 BR houses and apts. W/D. Near
downtown. Owner-managed. Price
$600-$1500+util. 785-842-8473
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.
PART-TIME, YEAR ROUND POSITION
RECREATION CLERK
PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT
SOUTH PARK RECREATION CENTER
$8.00 PER HOUR
RESPONSIBILITIES: Perform a variety of
general clerical work in support of the
Parks and Recreation department. Duties
include extensive data entry of registration
and enrollment information; creating docu-
ments such as letters and reports; handling
of correspondence and files; assisting
patrons and other City departments with
related functions within the South Park
Recreation Center. Serves as receptionist,
which includes walk-in and telephone
traffic, and faxed paperwork. Collects
enrollment fees and provides customers
with receipts. Additional miscellaneous
duties may include assisting with special
projects, proofreading various publications,
and facility set-up for Park activities.
Hours: Monday through Friday
25 hours weekly sometime between the
hours of 9:00am to 4:00 pm
NOTE: There are no benefits associated
with this position
QUALIFICATIONS: Equivalent to comple-
tion of the twelfth grade with one-year
responsible clerical experience preferred.
Must have experience with PC applica-
tions; prefer Microsoft Office and Word
processing, with the ability to type 40 wpm.
Requires good attention to detail, ability to
handle money and work effectively as a
member of a team. The successful candi-
dates will have experience working with
and providing excellent customer service to
a diverse group of people.
SUBMITAPPLICATION BY: 5 P.M., FRI-
DAY, MARCH 17, 2006 at:
Administrative Services/Personnel
City of Lawrence, Kansas
Second Floor
P.O. Box 708, 6 E 6th Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
JOBS
Simply Wireless has immediate openings
for bright, energetic persons to join our
sales team in Lawrence. Our growth has
been phenomenal and we're adding to our
Ranks. We have openings for full time and
part time retail sales representatives.
Relentless focus, strong leadership, per-
sonal accountability and teamwork
describe attributes of successful Simply
Wireless employees. Send resume to
kdomnanish@swphones.biz.
1, 2, 3, & 4 Apts. & Houses
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
www.holiday-apts.com
Call 785-843-0011
Physics Teaching Assistant - Part-time.
Temporary: Spring '06 - Dec '06
Bachelor's degree in Physics or Engineer-
ing. Applications at Human Resource
Office, Haskell University (785) 749-8448
Lawrence, KS. Or online at www.usajobs.-
opm.gov website. Announcement number:
HU-06/14. Deadline: Mar. 17 '06
Veteran/Indian Preference
Restaurant and Banquet Servers. Day and
Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person.
Tuesday-Saturday.Lake Quivira Country
Club. 913-631-4821.
Servers/Hosts
For well established Irish Pub and Restau-
rant in the busy KC speedway area. Great
atmosphere. Call 913-788-7771. M-F
SPRING BROKE?
-$12.00 base-appt.
-Customer Sales /svc.
-Temp or Permanent
-Scholarships possible
-All ages 18+
-Conditions Apply.
-No exp. Flex Hours.
Call 785-266-2605
Int. in Topeka, Work in Lawrence
www.workforstudents.com/np
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
Pre-school Teacher
Full time, summer and fall, 8:30-5:30; for
Christian Montessori program; m have
licensed center experience and early ed.
courses. Sunshine Acres, 842-2223
School-Age Teacher
June-mid Aug; full time, 8-5, Christian pro-
gram for ages 7-11. Licensed center expe-
rience and elem. ed. courses. Sunshine
Acres 842-2223
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
In a Class of its Own.
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w
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10B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan ThUrsDay, March 9, 2006 aDverTiseMenT