2005-02-22

VOL. 115 ISSUE 100 WWW.KANSAN.
COM
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2005
THE STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1904.
Breakdown
Bear witness to the
agony of a third-straight
conference defeat with
photos from last nights
mens basketball game
in Norman, Okla. The
debacles havent
occurred since February
1994. PAGE 6B
Celebrating heritage
The 1990s were a racially
tumultuous time at
the University of Kansas.
Particularly when one stu-
dent faced prejudice and
discrimination while
delivering pizzas. Protests
ensued, leaving the
campus in unrest. PAGE 2A
Todays weather
All contents, unless stated otherwise,
2005 The University Daily Kansan
Fieldhouse renovation
A $6 million addition to Allen Fieldhouse will
include interactive exhibits highlighting the history
of Kansas athletics. PAGE 2A
Bring on the Bears
After defeating Nebraska on Sunday, the Kansas
women will face No. 6 Baylor, tomorrow night. The
team wants fan support on Senior Night. PAGE 1B
46 30
Tomorrow
Overcast
Friday
Cloudy
4829
Clouds invade
Justin Gesling, KUJH-TV
48 30
WHATS THE MATTER
WITH KANSAS?
hree straight losses. Three big problems. The seniors arent leading,
Moodys on the shelf and Kansas is out of sync. Langford, Miles,
Simien and Lee have to clean up this mess.
Texas Tech 80 - Kansas 79
Then No. 2 Kansas lost to unranked Texas Tech
in double overtime on Monday, Feb. 14. The Red
Raiders made a three-point shot with 3.6 seconds
left to seal Kansas first conference lost.
Iowa State 63 - Kansas 61
In a disappointing loss on Saturday, unranked
Iowa State stopped Kansas 32-game home
conference winning streak when Curtis Stinson
scored with 5.3 seconds left in overtime.
Oklahoma 71 - Kansas 63
Except for a few moments at the beginning,
No. 22 Oklahoma led No. 8 Kansas the entire game
to win, handing the Jayhawks their third-straight
setback for the first time in 11 years.
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Terrell Everett, Oklahoma junior guard, shoots around Keith Langford, senior guard, and Sasha Kaun, freshman forward, while Kevin Bookout, Oklahoma junior forward, gets posi-
tion for the rebound. Everett led all scorers with 19 points and sparked Oklahomas 71-63 victory.
Scott McClurg/LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD Steven Bartkoski/KANSAN Rylan Howe/KANSAN
BY MIRANDA LENNING KANSAN SENIOR SPORTSWRITER
SEE PAGE 1B
T
TODAY Tinnitus 12
a.m. to 2 a.m. Jazz in
the Morning 6 a.m.
to 9 a.m. Breakfast
for Beatlovers 9am to
Noon News 7 a.m., 8
a.m., 9 a.m., 6 p.m.
Sports Talk 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Ululations 9 p.m. to 10 p.m.
For more
news, turn
to KUJH-TV
on
Sunflower
Cablevision
Channel 31 in Lawrence. The student-
produced news airs at 5:30 p.m., 7:30
p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. every
Monday through Friday.
Allen Fieldhouse will soon have a $6 million addition, but it wont drasically
change the exterior. The Athletics Department wants to have rennovations
completed before the 2005-2006 basketball season. Construction of the addi-
tion will begin at the conclusion of this years basketball season, and will con-
tain interactive exhibits. PAGE 2A
news 2a the university daily kansan tuesday, february 22, 2005
insidenews
Fieldhouse wont see drastic change in addition
Discrimination leads to racial protest, changes
insideOpinion
insidesports
Tell us your news
Contact Andrew Vaupel,
Donovan Atkinson, Misty
Huber, Amanda Kim Stairrett
or Marissa Stephenson at
864-4810 or
editor@kansan.com.
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
ET CETERA The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the stu-
dent activity 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. Student subscriptions of $2.11 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
Racial tension at the University came to a head in 1990, when Ann Dean
was verbally assaulted while delivering pizzas to Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nity. Protests about this and other incidents led to the creation of a
Multicultural Resource Center. Minority leaders on campus say we have
come a long way since then. PAGE 2A
Resident hall false alarms are down
Daisy Hill residence halls have experienced a lower number of fire alarms this
semester. McCollum Hall, in particular, had 28 fire alarms last semester and
students at McCollum have only had to evacuate the building one time this
semester. PAGE 3A
Online library program lingers under-appreciated
HawkHelp LIVE, a library program, is under-used at the University of Kansas.
The program, which allows students to chat online with librarians, helps stu-
dents with research or other library-specific questions. Other universities, like
Kansas State and Emporia State, have joined the program this semester. PAGE
4A
Column: Recycling gets recycled
If you think youre getting the job done to help the environment simply by
recycling your beer cans, think again. The usefulness of recycling still has
some merit, but Pete Prince says its a mostly outdated practice. PAGE 5A
Column: Homeless hinging on mental health
It's no picnic being homeless in Lawrence, and its not like it doesnt exist
here. Because it does, and does so in large numbers. But Mindy Osborne
says it gets worse when you add in the prevalence of mental health prob-
lems in the Lawrence homeless community. PAGE 5A
U.S. government shortsighted on AIDS relief
Bill Gates shelled out millions for AIDS research, and so have many other
private foundations. So what gives when it comes to paltry donations from
the U.S. government that lags behind all these other donors. The editorial
board says that, whatever the reason, we cannot ignore the disease that has
destroyed Africa. PAGE 5A
The Jayhawks lost their third Big 12
Conference game in a row last night in
Norman, Okla. The team came home
crushed after its 71-63 loss. The seniors
were unable to gain momentum and
handle Oklahomas man-to-man
defense. Coach Bill Self said the seniors
had to shoulder the responsiblity of
the defeat. PAGE 1A AND CONTINUED ON 1B
Self says seniors responsible for defeat
Langford, wheres your first-half game?
University Daily Kansan columnist Jack Weinstein comments on Keith
Langfords superstition of changing his shoes and his inconsistency through-
out both halves. Langford changes his shoes after a poor first half. He
changed his shoes last night, but his new shoes didnt help the Jayhawks.
PAGE 1B
Kansas loses third straight game
Oklahoma defeated Kansas last night,
71-63. The Jayhawks came back in the
second half to bring the game within
one, but the Sooners didnt let up.
Senior forward Wayne Simien was the
top scorer for the Jayhawks. He ended
the night with 17 points. PAGE 3B
Emotions flowed last night, but none were happy
Frustration. Dismay. Anger.
These are only some of the
unfortunate emotions shared by
Kansas coaches and players dur-
ing their defeat last night to
Oklahoma. Check out our photo
page to see shots of coach Bill
Self and others suffer through a
third straight defeat. PAGE 6B
MEDIA PARTNERS
RENOVATION
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
New store could combine Tiger and Jayhawk gear
There will soon be a place when Jayhawks and Tigers can peacefully coexist.
The unions of the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas are
entering a business partnership for a co-campus book and merchandise
store. No official plans have been made, but the stores location will most
likely be in Missouri near the Kansas border. PAGE 4A
Crowd needed for upset
Players and coaches of the womens
basketball team are calling for a large
crowd for tomorrow nights game
against No. 6 Baylor. The team says the
energetic crowd aided their victory
upset against Nebraska on Sunday. The
game will be the womens last home
game of the regular season. PAGE 1B
Fieldhouse gains features
Allen Fieldhouse will soon have a
new $6 million addition, but tradition
will stay intact and its appearance
wont drastically change.
The Booth Family Hall of Athletics
will contain interactive exhibits that
will highlight former coaches, play-
ers, special moments and the overall
history of KU athletics.
Construction of the addition,
which will be on the east side of the
building, is scheduled to begin soon
after the end of this years basketball
season, said Jim Marchiony, associ-
ate athletics director for external
affairs. Athletics Department offi-
cials want to have the building com-
pleted by the start of the 2005-2006
basketball season, he said.
People should be able to come to
the fieldhouse for reasons other than
just seeing a basketball game,
Marchiony said.
With such a rich tradition, there
should be a place to celebrate that,
Marchiony said. This gives a place to
celebrate KU athletics.
The building will look like the
fieldhouse does now, as it will share
the same architectural design, he said.
As long as the fieldhouse was not
drastically altered, Danielle Hayes,
Wichita sophomore, said she wel-
comed the addition.
Having a better, newer area will
help bring in top recruits who will
add to our tradition, Hayes said.
Emily Bucher, Louisburg freshman,
said she had mixed feelings about an
addition. On one hand, Bucher said
she appreciated the traditional,
unchanged aspect of the fieldhouse.
You walk in here, and its the
same as it was 100 years ago, she
said.
But on the other hand, she said she
could see the addition as adding to
the tradition by highlighting special
moments in KU athletics.
Kole Weiser, Salina sophomore,
also could not decide what his opin-
ion was on the issue.
Its good to have new things, but
its important to remember KU bas-
ketball history, Weiser said.
Along with their spouses and chil-
dren, David Booth, Mark Booth and
Jane Booth Berkley donated $4 mil-
lion to the project in honor of their
parents, Gilbert and Betty. The family
lived right down the street from the
fieldhouse at 1931 Naismith Dr. and
attended numerous games and cultur-
al events, said John Scarffe, director
of communications for the Kansas
University Endowment Association.
Mark would often watch practices
and all three children attended the
University of Kansas, Scarffe said.
Their $4 million donation complet-
ed the $6 million the department was
fundraising for the project.
Edited by Laura Francoviglia
BY ROSS FITCH
rfitch@kansan.com
KANSAN SENIOR STAFF WRITER
Though the Kansas Athletics Department has not released official renderings of
what the building will look like, heres a preliminary list of the features:
Trophy cases and other KU memorabilia
A Naismith Room for entertaining donors
A Jayhawk Den for entertaining recruits
A new ticket office
A hall of fame area recognizing former Jayhawks in all sports
A store where fans can buy Jayhawk merchandise
Source: Kansas Athletics Department
fieldhouse addition
Racial protest sparks change
The beginning of the 90s marked a
turning point for relationships
between minorities and the University
of Kansas.
The Minority Issues Task Force was
on its way to implement recommenda-
tions predicted to ease building tension
between minorities and the University.
It would all change March 30,
1990.
Rough relationship
Lack of minority representation
and the presence of discrimination
were evident on campus during the
Civil Rights movement in the 1950s
through 1970s.
A 2002 article written by Douglas
Harvey for kuhistory.com cited that
about 150 members of the Civil
Rights Council staged a sit-in to pro-
test the Universitys discriminatory
policies for student housing and for
the greek community in 1965.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig pro-
posed the creation of a task force to
ease tension after Ku Klux Klan mem-
bers spoke on campus.
The Minority Issues Task Force
looked at the concerns of minority
students on campus and made recom-
mendations and a plan to implement
those recommendations.
Marshall Jackson, associate direc-
tor of the Academic Achievement and
Access Center, was the interim direc-
tor of the Office of Minority Affairs
and was on the task force.
After months of research, task force
members filed a report with the
University that highlighted major
problems.
Members finished the 29-page
report on May 4, 1989. The report
outlined issues from campus climate
to student, faculty and staff recruit-
ment and retention.
Jackson said the report contained
ideas that would have changed the
University for the long run. But the
task forces recommendations would
come to a halt on the morning of
Friday, March 30, 1990.
Igniting flames
It was around 2 a.m. that morning
when Ann Dean, then a St. Louis
sophomore, was asked to deliver a
pizza to the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-
ternity.
Dean said that Matthew
Willenborg, a St. Louis freshman,
struck her hand, knocking down the
pizzas she was carrying, and yelled
racial slurs at her, according to articles
written about the incident.
A report was filed against the fra-
ternity.
The report sparked a controversy
that widened the gap between stu-
dents.
Jackson said many minority groups
were already trying to bring attention
to issues like racial discrimination,
womens issues and gay rights issues
before the incident.
There was a lot of tension. The
campus was extremely charged politi-
cally, Marshall said. The SAE thing
kind of blew everything up.
According to an Apr. 2, 1990 article
of the University Daily Kansan, 20
students gathered Apr. 1 on the front
porch of the SAE house and demand-
ed to discuss what had happened.
The groups were later moved to
Hoch Auditorium, now Budig Hall,
where they were joined by University
officials to talk about the episode.
Bill Tuttle, professor of American
studies, helped organize students.
I think the reason we got involved
was that nothing was being done, he
said. We also wanted to avoid vio-
lence.
Nine days later, on Apr. 11, stu-
dents angry about the administrations
lack of action descended upon Strong
Hall to protest. Chancellor Budig
answered the concerns of the stu-
dents.
Chico Herbison, professor of
African and African-American stud-
ies, was in charge of recruiting minori-
ties during this time.
I think students have a right and a
responsibility to constantly question
any decisions being made, he said.
One of the byproducts of the whole
series of incidents was that the chan-
cellor did set aside funds for minority
scholarships.
After the protest, some of the pro-
testers went to the fraternity to deliver
a get well card.
Tuttle said the card read, Racism is
a social disease, get well soon. Let us
know if there is anything we can do to
help.
Tension remained highly charged
on campus for several weeks, as the
task forces report was not enough of
a response for students, Jackson said.
They said the University wasnt
moving fast enough, he said.
Jackson was disappointed that the
task forces plan was never imple-
mented.
What I thought was the best oppor-
tunity for the University to make some
changes that would have been long
term with the minority task force didnt
happen. he said. Everything was right
there for the University to move ahead,
but it had all died.
Moving forward
Willenborg, the fraternity member
who assaulted Dean, was later suspend-
ed and he resigned from the fraternity.
He left the University after he was
arrested on a separate battery charge.
Other acts of racial violence have
since been reported, but none have
instigated similar protests.
The Office of Minority Affairs was
renamed the Office of Multicultural
Affairs when Robert Page took over as
director of the program.
The multicultural programs aim to
include all students, not just minorities,
is one of Pages goals for the University.
Page also has helped develop plans for
a new Multicultrual Research Center,
which will be added onto the north side
of the Kansas Union.
Construction for the multi-million
dollar project is scheduled to begin in
the fall.
Both Jackson and Tuttle have
praised the work that Page has done
for the multicultural environment on
campus.
Page said he was thankful that the
administration and the students
improved the campus environment.
We will be the best cultural center
in the country ground breaking,
visionary, a model institution, he said.
Edited by Ross Fitch
BY ESTUARDO GARCIA
egarcia@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
University Archives, Spencer Research Library
On April 11, 1990 approximately 350 people gathered inside Strong Hall to
protest the administrations handling of minority issues. The protest started after a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon yelled racial slurs at a female pizza delivery girl.
HERITAGE
B l a c k H i s t o r y M o n t h
HERITAGE
CEL EBRATI NG
news Tuesday, february 22, 2005 the university daily kansan 3A
ON THE RECORD
A 20-year-old KU student reported to the KU
Public Safety Office that her military ID card
was missing sometime between 4 p.m., Feb.
11 and noon, Feb. 13 from the 1300 block of
Jayhawk Boulevard. The card is valued at $10.
The Schiefelbusch Institute for Life Span
Studies reported to the KU Public Safety
Office that a laptop was stolen between 4:30
p.m. Feb. 17 and 10 a.m. Friday from
Robinson Center. The laptop is valued at
$2,000.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a
lecture by the Rev. Joseph S.T. Alford,
Episcopal priest and director of the Jubilee
Cafe, entitled Apocalypse When? A look at Left
Behind and popular eschatology at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a
Veggie Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Thursday in the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave.
Contact Sarah Dees at 856-2957.
Juan Abdala Abugattas of the University of
San Marcos, Lima, Peru will give a Merienda
Brown Bag Lecture on Challenges of the
Peruvian Educational System at noon
Thursday at Room 318 in Bailey Hall, just east
of Strong Hall. Call 864-4213 for more infor-
mation.
Student Union Activities will sponsor an
Afternoon Tea from 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday in
the Kansas Union lobby. Contact Megan
Wesley at 864-SHOW.
CAMPUS
Phi Kappa Theta fraternity
faces complaints, violations
The University of Kansas will file a formal
complaint today after eight citations were issued
to Phi Kappa Theta fraternity during the week-
end, said Marlesa Roney, vice provost for stu-
dent success.
Once the complaint is filed, the Interfraternity
Council will begin investigations into the inci-
dent, Roney said.
The Lawrence Police Department issued the
citations at an unregistered fraternity event,
according to a University statement.
Phi Kappa Theta is accused of violating state
alcohol regulations and University policies con-
cerning alcohol at fraternity functions, according
to the statement.
Joshua Bickel
SAFETY
Fewer alarms
relieve students
Students on Daisy Hill are sleeping
more soundly than ever as fire alarms are
on the decline in residence halls this
semester, so far.
Fire alarms, particularly false fire
alarms, annoyed students in residence
halls such as McCollum Hall 28 times
last year.
So why should students believe this
semester will be any different? With
almost a third of the semester finished,
Daisy Hill is off to a good start.
I think the residents have just been
fed up with the fire alarms, Ashley Pate,
Tucson, Ariz., sophomore, said. I hon-
estly think the weather has a lot to do
with it because no one wants to stand
out there when its really cold.
Pate, a resident of McCollum Hall, put
up with 28 false fire alarms last year.
Mindy Rendon, complex director of
McCollum Hall, said McCollum had to
evacuate the building twice this semester.
One of the two times was a required
practice fire drill.
Across Daisy Hill, they are seeing sim-
ilar results. Leon Hayner, complex direc-
tor of Ellsworth and Hashinger Halls,
said Ellsworth had one fire alarm since
the semester started. Ellsworth had 19
false fire alarms last year.
Reasons for the fewer number of fire
alarms are unknown.
Perhaps students heard about the con-
sequences of pulling a false fire alarm
fines for pulling a false alarm ranged
from $50 to $500 in a previous interview,
said Mark Bradford, fire and medical
deputy chief for the city of Lawrence.
Diana Robertson, associate director of
Student Housing, said if someone got
caught pulling a false fire alarm, the stu-
dents housing contract would be imme-
diately cancelled.
Connor Castellano, Overland Park
freshman and Ellsworth resident, said he
was pleased with the fewer number of
alarms. He said that false alarms, partic-
ularly at night, were an inconvenience to
everyone in the residence hall and hin-
dered studying and sleeping.
The Feb. 11 fire alarm woke up every-
body in Ellsworth. Castellano said the
alarm rang at 4:30 a.m. and caused the
residences to wait outside for an hour
and a half. He said students took out a
fire extinguisher and sprayed it in the
hall, causing the 90-minute wait.
We had to carry a visitor we had
down the stairs because he had been out
too much that night, Castellano said.
He finally woke up when we got down-
stairs.
However, this was just one instance.
Last year, students at McCollum were
used to hearing the sound. Becoming
immune to the frequent noise of a siren
ringing through his hall, one student
admitted he didnt take the alarms seri-
ously.
I was guilty, said Dru Walstrom,
Kansas City, Mo., freshman and
McCollum resident. I would get
dressed, make sure I have my car keys
and a CD and put an away message up
online before I left the building.
Although the number of fire alarms is
down this semester, some students do
not think the positive streak will last
until May.
I think as the spring goes on, well get
more fire alarms because people wont
care if they stand outside in 60 degree
conditions, Pate said.
Edited by Kendall Dix
BY ERIC SORRENTINO
esorrentino@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Fire alarms so far in 2005:
McCollum Hall: 2 (including 1
practice drill)
Ellsworth Hall: 1
Jayhawker Towers: 4
False alarms on campus in 2004:
McCollum Hall: 28
Ellsworth Hall: 19
Jayhawker Towers: 11
Sources: Complex directors and
Lawrence Fire Marshal
alarm numbers
Fast, Delivery or Carry-out.
We DeIiver the Latest!
841-5000
1445 W 23RD ST.
Next to Jock`s Nitch
"Hawk Zone"
Cash or Credit, Debit Cards Only
Campus SpeciaIs
14" Large one-topping only $4.99 anytime
16" XLarge one-topping only $5.99 anytime
Pick-Up SpeciaIs
12" One-topping or 12" Pokey Stix $4.99
GUMBY MADNESS!
Buy any menu item at regular menu
price and get second menu item of
equal or less value for FREE
not valid with any other offers or coupons
ON CAMPUS
February 22, 2005
Presents
Movie Night:
Rufus Wainwright Live at the Fillmore
Tuesday February 22nd
7pm - 9pm
in the Big 12 Room
(Kansas Union)
Free
Free Admission
THIS WEEK
news 4a the university daily kansan Tuesday, february 22, 2005
CAMPUS
KU on Wheels asks
for students input
Students who have some-
thing to say about the
University bus system will
have the opportunity to
speak tomorrow night. KU on
Wheels, the Universitys stu-
dent-run bus system, will
hold an open meeting from 4
to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the
Parlor room in the Kansas
Union. During the meeting
students and the public can
suggest improvements or
changes to the program.
Students can also e-mail
suggestions to kuon-
wheels@ku.edu. The
Universitys transportation
department is currently plan-
ning what bus routes it will
maintain next year, said
Blake Huff, transportation
coordinator.
We can only maintain 12
routes, Huff said. So this is
a chance for students to say
what routes should be added
or which ones are major
problems.
About one-fourth of all
students at the University
use the bus program, Huff
said. The program is partly
paid for by an $18 trans-
portation fee that every stu-
dent pays as part of tuition,
he said.
Jason Shaad
Odd fax prompts
police inspection
A KU Visitor Center employ-
ee called the KU Public Safety
Office after she received a fax
with Arabic writing on the bot-
tom of the page Friday.
According to the report, she
made the report because it
seemed odd.
She declined to comment on
the nature of the fax.
An officer arrived at the cen-
ter, 1901 W. 15th St., and exam-
ined the fax.
The officer took the fax to
Khalid El-hassan, African stud-
ies program specialist, who
examined the Arabic writing.
El-hassan, who is fluent in
Arabic, said that it contained no
threats or mention of terrorist
activities.
El-hassan told the officer that
the man wanted everyone to
read the fax and that he want-
ed peace and war to stop,
according to the report.
Ghassan Maarawi, the man
who sent the fax, is not a KU
student, faculty or staff mem-
ber.
Joshua Bickel
HawkHelp LIVE, a KU pro-
gram that connects students to
librarians using an instant mes-
saging service, is under-used, said
Frances Devlin, digital reference
service coordinator. But with a
new software program and some
help from neighboring universi-
ties and a KU promotional cam-
paign, HawkHelp LIVE should
become more popular.
Emporia State and Kansas
State have joined the University
of Kansas in the program, which
extended the programs hours
during the week. Wichita State
and Washburn will also join the
program.
Students who use the pro-
gram on Tuesdays chat with staff
from K-State and on Thursdays
and Sundays they chat with staff
from Emporia State.
The service began in spring
2003 and re-opened Feb. 7 after
changing software over winter
break. Devlin said she was opti-
mistic that the new software
would bring in more users.
The new program is friend-
lier and easier to use, she said.
She said the most helpful part
of the service was that students
and reference staff could co-
browse, which allowed both
parties to look at the same pages
from different computers.
They can search a database
together from their separate
locations and instant message
back and forth while they do it,
she said.
Students can use any browser
to access HawkHelp LIVE, but
are only able to co-browse in
Internet Explorer.
Eighty to 85 percent of the
chat sessions since Feb. 7 have
been KU students because stu-
dents at other universities are
not aware of the program,
Devlin said.
KU libraries created
HawkHelp LIVE so students
can talk to library assistants
electronically to help answer
research questions. Use of the
program has increased, but not
as much as Devlin would like,
she said.
The program had 534 chat
sessions last academic year. In
the Fall 2004 semester, the pro-
gram had 573 chat sessions.
Devlin said she would like to
see the statistics double.
Out of 20 students surveyed
by a University Daily Kansan
reporter, five students knew
what HawkHelp LIVE was, but
none of them had ever used it.
Ashley Webb, Highland sen-
ior, has never used the program,
but said it could be useful.
I can see it being more help-
ful for freshmen or people who
arent familiar with research-
ing, Webb said.
To increase awareness, the
libraries have branded mugs,
posters, memo pads and shirts
with a HawkHelp LIVE logo,
Devlin said.
Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
BY DANI LITT
dlitt@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
STUDENT PROGRAMS
Hours for Spring 2005:
Sunday 6 - 9 p.m.
Monday - Thursday
12 - 9 p.m.
Friday 12 - 5 p.m.
HawkHelp LIVE is an
instant messaging service
for students to get library
help online. The service is
part of Hawk Help, which
also includes e-mail links,
a phone number and
walk-in service hours. The
reference service consists
of librarians, circulation
supervisors and one stu-
dent. To access Hawk Help
and Hawk Help Live, go to
lib.ku.edu/hawkhelp
Source: KU Libraries
hawk help live
Libraries bolster service
All animosity aside, the
University of Missouri has
enlisted the help of the
University of Kansas to produce
a joint retail store in Kansas
City, Mo.
The store will consist of mer-
chandise from the unions of
both universities.
Theyve invited us to be part
of this, said David Mucci,
director of KU Memorial
Unions. They think we would
be a good provider of KU mer-
chandise.
Missouri has worked on the
deal and is currently drafting a
proposal, said Sherry Pollard,
Missouris director of student
activity services.
Possible store locations are
being researched, she said.
Missouri union officials are
expected to have more financial
plans by the next series of meet-
ings, which are scheduled for
March.
We like the idea, Mucci
said. We really want to see how
we share costs and the answers
to the other financial ques-
tions.
The proposal will go to Tim
Norris, director of the KU
Bookstores. Organizers have
found a possible venue for the
new store, at 135th Sreet and
State Line Road.
We wanted to see what kind
of lease they will have, Norris
said.
University officials agreed
that the store will probably be
located somewhere on the
Missouri side because of the dif-
ferences in rent and taxes,
Norris said.
All money gained from the
store will need to be divided, but
all of the Universitys profits will
go back to students, Norris said.
T h e K U M e m o r i a l
Corporation, which operates sep-
arately from the University, is the
not-for-profit business that will
spearhead the store. The venture
will be a non-profit, Norris said.
So all money gained, after
expenses are recouped, will go
into the Student Union Activities
fund or into maintenance on the
unions.
Both universities will benefit
from the deal, Norris and
Pollard said. The store will pro-
mote a healthy rivalry and give
alumni on both sides of the bor-
der a place to buy merchandise
from their alma mater.
Mucci said details of how the
partnership will work need to
be ironed out, but Norris,
Mucci, and Pollard said the idea
was favorable.
Edited by John Scheirman
BY ADAM LAND
aland@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
Rivals discuss joint venture
BUSINESS
Issues to be determined in
March proposal:
Splitting costs
Property costs and loca-
tion
Investment costs
Staffing issues
Source: KU Memorial Unions
TALKING POINTS
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11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
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Summer Camp
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LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
INC.
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Complete Car Care
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Last night at the Granada, two people did cannonballs
onto my neck off of the stage. I think instead of security
guards, the Granada needs lifeguards.
So I just fell down a flight of stairs on campus, and not a

single person offered to help me up. Thanks a lot, guys.
I cant keep a girlfriend either, but I

think its because Im Mr. Two-and-
a-Half-Minutes.
My cousin just graduated from AA,

so my roommate and I are picking
him up and taking him out to cele-
brate over a few drinks at the bar.
Do you think hell still get his diplo-
ma?
University of Kansas lacrosse did

one thing that University of Kansas
basketball didnt do this weekend: beat Iowa State.
ABC Family keeps cutting out of the Boy Meets World

marathon. Wont anything in my life go right?
I would rather see an empty seat in Allen Fieldhouse

than someone booing our own players.
Paige Higgins/KANSAN
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Opinion
Opinion
WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 5A TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2005
United States not keeping
up with AIDS assistance
Recycling only
conservation
Band-Aid
EDITORIAL BOARD
Mental illness
further deepens
homeless plight
Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about
any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right
to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene state-
ments will not be printed. Phone numbers of all
incoming calls are recorded.
For more comments, go to www.kansan.com.
Call 864-0500
Free
forAll
HIGGINS PERSPECTIVE A SHADENFREUDEN WORLD A PRINCE IN THE PULPIT
Endeavors abroad seem to be what
George W. Bush will be known for in histo-
ry. Unfortunately, there is a region of the
world that is wholly neglected by
Washington.
The continent of Africa has witnessed to
some of the most horrific
episodes in recent history.
From military coups, geno-
cide, and disease on a ram-
pant scale, many countries in
Africa are in need of a help-
ing hand.
Recently the Gates
Foundation, a charitable
organization under the aus-
pice of Bill and Melinda
Gates, donated a hefty $750
million to the treatment of
global diseases. The recipient
of the money, the Global
Alliance for Vaccines and
Immunizations, has a stellar
track record in trying to help
the AIDS problem.
According to the Gates
Foundation, in its first five years in opera-
tion it has saved more than 670,000 lives.
The donation, which will be distributed
over a five-year period, will give GAVI a
much-needed boost in the number of people
it can reach.
Gates charity also inspired Tony Blair to
dedicate upwards of $2 billion to cure glob-
al diseases. The Gates Foundation donation
is another in a long string of independent
donations given to raise awareness and assist
various causes abroad.
The Gates donation is undoubtedly a very
good thing. Unfortunately, it fills a glaring void
left by countries such as the United States.
Some may believe that this is only an African
problem, but there are upwards of 1.5 million
people living in America with HIV/AIDS.
If the U.S. is ever going to take a serious
stab at curing the disease it must look to
Africa and work on solving the problem there.
The current argument seems to be that the
only way to cure HIV/AIDS in America is to
work only within the borders of the U.S.; the
African nations have their
own problems. An isola-
tionist position to global
diseases cannot and will
not work; cutting off the
head cannot cure the
headache.
The money given by
Gates has formed a grow-
ing dichotomy with the
efforts done by the U.S.
and independent investors.
Unfortunately one of the
main recipients of Gates
donation, Africa, is largely
overlooked by American
foreign policy. It is predict-
ed that more than 40 mil-
lion people worldwide are
living with HIV/AIDS.
UN AIDS predicts that 23 to 28 million of
those people infected reside within the
African continent. 5,500 people are estimated
to die from the disease daily, and 11,000 are
predicted to become infected at the same
rate, according to the World Health
Organization.
In the coming months, America should
turn its focus on countries within Africa and
the HIV/AIDS crisis.
A little could go along way, and although
America is really good at using guns and firing
missiles, but its medical prowess isnt too
shabby. Nuclear instability in Iran and North
Korea is scary, but global diseases on a biblical
scale is more frightening.
Chase Edgerton writing for the editorial board.
T
he United States
government is cur-
rently focused on
spreading freedom
across the globe, but
entirely lacks a committ-
ment to solving the
AIDS epidemic here and
abroad, especially in
Africa where it has razed
a continent.
PETE PRINCE
pprince@kansan.com
Is anybody ready to take their Band-Aid off
yet? Are we ready to have real surgery instead of
some weak, over-hyped reform that barely helps
the problem that we have?
We should actually start trying to help save our
natural resources and protect the environment.
Step one: Stop recycling, or rather, stop using recy-
cling as an excuse to over consume and to not reuse
our natural materials. Recycling is reusing you say?
Not exactly, recycling uses a tremendous amount of
energy and water. Both of which are resources that
our planet does not have an overabundance of.
Recycling isnt an environmental freebie. A study
by Keep America Beautiful, Inc., concludes that, It
is possible that the total energy requirements asso-
ciated with increased recycling could be greater
than manufacturing with virgin raw materials. For
example, shipping recovered materials extremely
long distances to end markets may negate any ener-
gy savings realized in the manufacturing process.
Energy and water are the two most precious
and volatile commodities in the world. Wars are
fought over energy, so why are we using so much
of it on recycling when other options are available
to us? In fact, the making of new products, in
some cases, could even take less energy and mate-
rials than the collection huge diesel trucks
pouring exhaust into the air re-processing and
transformation of the old products into some-
thing useful. Paper recycling and aluminum recy-
cling are the exceptions, it is super easy to
reprocess paper or aluminum.
Recycling aluminum conserves 95 percent of
the energy used to create new aluminum. It is
recycling plastic and glass that is most in question.
Do you remember the 3 Rs you learned in ele-
mentary school? Reduce, reuse and recycle. What
happened to the first two? Reducing the amount
of material we consume is the best way to save nat-
ural resources. The immense amount of material
wasted, mostly because of extra marketing would
be easy to cut down on.
When I buy a case of bottled water, whats with
the heavy-duty plastic wrap around it? And for
that matter, why am I buying water in plastic bot-
tles? I could buy water in glass bottles and then
turn the bottles back in to be reused. Our parents
would remember the days of milk coming in glass
bottles that were reused over and over again.
Now thats environmentally friendly.
Why is all this recyclable material being creat-
ed? Well, more bottles, more plastic wrap, more
of anything means more business. More business
means a better economy.
Can you imagine the hit that plastics manufac-
turers would take if milk were no longer put in plas-
tic jugs? The economy is important to our nation,
but so is the environment, or at least it should be.
The government needs to do more in the way of
promoting the reduction of material. It cannot, or
should not, feel that it is doing enough by encour-
aging the citizens to take part in recycling programs.
If you have a bottle in your hand, plastic or
glass, and you are given the choice of throwing it
in the trash or recycling bin. Recycle it. The trucks
and recycling plants are going to run either way,
so itll be better for it to be recycled. But, what we
really need to concentrate on are the other two
Rs. Dont set something in the recycling bin and
walk away with a warm feeling in your tummy
and a big smile on your face because youre sav-
ing the world. Youre not. Reduce the materials
you use and throw away. Reuse things as much as
possible. Then Ill allow you to smile. Then youll
be saving the world.
Prince is a Lake Elmo, Minn., graduate student in
education.
MINDY OSBORNE
mosborne@kansan.com
Imagine you are a homeless person in
Lawrence. In order to make a phone call or take
a shower, you must ask someone elses permis-
sion. If you want a bed, you have to settle with a
mat and even for this you must be at the shelter by
7 p.m. to get one of the 21 available spots.
Then you get woken up at 6:30 a.m. If you cant
get there early enough, you sleep on a bench some-
where, hoping the cops wont kick you out or it
doesnt start raining or drop below freezing.
After living this way for months or years, per-
haps you start to self-medicate by drinking or tak-
ing drugs in order to cope with your situation.
Maybe even signs of depression or schizophrenia
start to appear. But you could never know for sure
and nothing could be done about it because you do
not have health insurance so who will treat you?
This is a major problem facing the Lawrence
community and as members of this community, we
have a responsibility to make sure all residents are
cared for properly no matter their socioeconomic
status or type of illness. We cannot afford to have
persons with a mental illness going untreated for
this could pose a threat to themselves and others.
According to statistics from the Lawrence
Coalition for Homeless Concerns, 35 percent of
the local homeless population has a mental ill-
ness. This number does not even include those
who have not been diagnosed, those who live
below the poverty line but are not labeled as
homeless or those who arent severe enough yet
to be diagnosed as mentally ill.
If those factors were included, the number
would be much greater. So out of the estimated
135 homeless people in Lawrence, according the
Lawrence Community Drop-In Center, nearly 47
people in Lawrence are diagnosed as mentally ill
yet are not receiving medical attention.
If there were much hope for a homeless person
in this situation, it was all but lost since May,
when Lawrence Memorial Hospital closed their
in-patient mental health ward.
The closing was justified by many factors includ-
ing a financial burden which could have come to
nearly $330,000 by 2008 according to a Lawrence
Journal-World article on Dec. 10, along with the
fact that four psychiatrists resigned and near the
end, only four people a day were being served.
Therefore, closing was inevitable, however, it
does not mean that the need is not there for a
local in-patient mental health center. Bert Nash
Community Health Center is also located in
Lawrence but does not offer in-patient services.
This is a critical matter, especially when it comes
to handling episodes like suicide attempts, such
as the case last month. Not to say that LMH isnt
looking into things now. Along with the
Lawrence Task Force for Homelessness, mental
health issues are being addressed.
While there are options, Loring Henderson,
director of the Lawrence Community Shelter, noted
two priorities that need to be addressed. Along with
an in-patient center, Henderson also called for con-
tinuing community care.
This would be a program more focused on the
on-going attention needed to make sure people
stay healthy and would be watched over instead
of just warehousing them in shelters. Nothing
like this exists currently. In order to implement
these kinds of plans citizens of Lawrence need to
vocalize their support.
University of Kansas students can take action by
contacting city hall and letting them know their con-
cern. This is a major issue that affects everyone in
Lawrence because everyone deserves fair treatment.
Osborne is a Dunlap, Ill., junior in journalism and
international studies.
news 6a the university daily kansan Tuesday, february 22, 2005
STATE
Dying language
nears extinction
WICHITA A language spo-
ken by a few hundred elderly
residents of Marshall and
Washington counties in north-
east Kansas was on the verge
of dying out.
Plattdeutsch, or low German,
is more likely to be heard in the
home of an older couple than
out on the streets of towns with
such names as Greenleaf,
Winifred and Waterville, near
the Nebraska border.
Its a language that brought
shame to some after two
world wars, and which parents
often neglected to teach to
their own children.
But times have changed. A
University of Kansas researcher
whose work is part of the schools
German Dialect Research Project
said the language was worth sav-
ing, and the editor of the local
newspaper agreed.
Everyone who speaks it is
elderly, and if nothing happens
to try to preserve this language,
in one generation it would go
extinct, said Dan Thalmann,
editor of the Washington
County News. My father spoke
low German until kindergarten,
and I dont even know a word.
Scott Seeger, a graduate stu-
dent at the University who is
looking for people who still
speak the language, said peo-
ple werent exactly proud of
their language during and after
the world wars.
For many years it wasnt
really acceptable to be really
proud about being German-
American, especially in the
1940s, Seeger said. Its not
something you openly wear on
your shirtsleeve.
The people Seeger is study-
ing are primarily descendants
of Lutherans who moved into
the northeast Kansas area in
the late 1800s from the north-
ern German lowlands. He said
he had found about 350 people
in the two counties who knew
the language.
The Associated Press
Creepy crawler
WORLD
North Korea says
it may open talks
SEOUL, South Korea
North Korean leader Kim Jong
Il told a visiting Chinese envoy
that his government will return
to six-party nuclear disarma-
ment talks if the United States
shows sincerity, the commu-
nist states official news agency
said today. The announcement
the latest in more than two
years of conflicting statements
over North Koreas nuclear pro-
gram came less than two
weeks after Kim flouted
Washington and its allies by
claiming that it had nuclear
weapons and would boycott the
talks.
Israelis release
500 Palestinians
JERUSALEM Palestinians
gave a jubilant welcome to
500 prisoners freed yesterday
by Israel as part of a truce,
but many complained that
uprising leaders were not
among those released. Hamas
militants appeared unmasked
in a West Bank city, their
leader shouting that there can
be no peace as long as there
is a single prisoner in Israeli
jails.
Suhail Abu Madala, 35,
spent four years in prison and
had three more years to serve
when he was set free yester-
day.
I cannot believe that Im
smelling the air of freedom,
that I will see my family, he
said, choking back tears after
being reunited with brothers
and sisters and his 12-year-
old son, Mohammed, in the
West Bank city of Nablus.
The decision to release the
prisoners led to criticism by
some Israelis that the move
could re-ignite the bloodshed
that has beset the region for
more than four years.
Gonzo journalist, writer dies
LOS ANGELES Paul
Krassner recalls warmly his
talking to Hunter S. Thompson
about the gonzo journalists
plans to run for sheriff of Pitkin
County, Colo., on the Freak
Power ticket in 1970.
Thirty-five years later,
Krassner is certain Thompson
made the right decision. He lost
that election, but went on to
become one of the most famous
writers of his time.
I think that was the big turn-
ing point for him, Krassner told
The Associated Press from his
Southern California home on
Sunday night. And he was very
honorable, too. He even
returned the $200.
Thompson shot himself to
death Sunday at his Colorado
home. He was 67.
The author of such books as
Hells Angels and Fear and
Loathing in Las Vegas is cred-
ited with pioneering New
Journalism, also called gonzo
journalism, in which the writer
makes himself an essential part
of the story.
In Thompsons case, the
writer often portrayed himself as
wildly intoxicated on drugs or
alcohol (or both) as he reported
on such historic figures as
Jimmy Carter, Richard Nixon
and Bill Clinton.
It was hard to say sometimes
whether he was being provoca-
tive for its own sake or if he was
just being drunk and stoned and
irresponsible, Krassner quipped.
But every editor that I
know, myself included, was
willing to accept a certain
prima donna journalism in the
demands he would make to
cover a particular story
demanding that we send him to
Hawaii with three beautiful
maidens he could dictate his
stories to, for example. They
were willing to risk all of his
irresponsible behavior in order
to share his talent with their
readers.
He may have died relatively
young, but he made up for it in
quality, if not quantity, of years,
Krassner said.
BY JOHN ROGERS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEOPLE
T
hompson shot
himself to death
Sunday at his
Colorado home.
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
Meet Fuzzy, who is displayed with the help of Deborah Smith, associate professor of entomology, yesterday afternoon. Fuzzy, a Chilean Rose
Hair tarantula, lives in Haworth Hall.
SHOW
YOUR
PRIDE.
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PAGE 1B WWW.KANSAN.COM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2005
Sports Sports
Langford
needs first-
half shoes
INSIDE THE PARK
JACK WEINSTEIN
jweinstein@kansan.com
Womens team wants crowd enthusiasm
Its the biggest game of the
season, and the Kansas womens
basketball team is asking for the
help of the KU student body.
Kansas will host No. 6 Baylor
7 p.m. tomorrow at Allen
Fieldhouse. Since February
2001, the women have lost 33
games in a row to teams ranked
in the Associated Press Top 25.
The Jayhawks are hoping for a
monumental upset.
To pull off the upset, the play-
ers and coaches say they need
students to step up as the sixth
man and come cheer them on to
victory.
We need that true home
court advantage, which is the
noise and energy that the fans
bring into the building, coach
Bonnie Henrickson said. Allen
Fieldhouse is a historic building,
but thats not what helps us win.
Its the fans that do that.
The team already over-
achieved this season. Members
of the Big 12 media predicted it
to finish 11th in the Big 12
Conference. The Jayhawks are
in eighth place with only two
weeks left in the regular season.
Now, after disproving the
skeptics several times this sea-
son, they want to do it one more
time tomorrow night.
Its a huge game, said junior
guard Kaylee Brown. They are
No. 7 in the country. We need
the students to come out and
pack the fieldhouse.
The Jayhawks had an ener-
getic and enthusiastic crowd
when they upset Nebraska 67-
53 on Sunday. The excitement
in the stands carried over to the
Jayhawks play on the court,
something that they hope can
happen again against Baylor.
After playing Baylor, the
Jayhawks will hit the road for
the final two games of the sea-
son. Both are away games
against ranked teams Kansas
State and Iowa State.
Not only is tomorrows game
against a Top 10 opponent, its
also the Jayhawks last home
game of the season. Henrickson
said she thought that that
should also be a reason for fans
to come out to the fieldhouse.
Its Senior Night, the last
home game of the year,
Henrickson said. It will be
their last chance to see us play
until next season.
Henrickson can be excused
for wanting some of the home
court advantage that the mens
team possesses. Since 1997, the
mens team has had the highest
home winning percentage in the
country. Its not a coincidence
that every game in that timespan
has been a sellout.
Henrickson said she thinks
that if a big crowd comes out
tomorrow night to support the
women, they can help her team
pull off the upset. Not only does
the crowd need to be big, it
needs to be energetic, she said.
Their enthusiasm and energy
enhances our chances to be suc-
cessful, Henrickson said.
The team looks as if it as pre-
pared as it can be to pull off an
upset. The women practiced so
well on Monday that Henrickson
called off practice 30 minutes
early. As the team left the weight
room, junior forward Crystal
Kemp summed up tomorrow
nights game in four words.
Were out for blood, Kemp
said.
The team said the same
phrase before the Nebraska
game, and ended up dominating
one of the conferences better
teams en route to the upset.
With the help of the students,
Kemp and her teammates hope
history can repeat itself tomor-
row night.
Edited by Megan Claus
BY BJ RAINS
brains@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
WOMENS BASKETBALL
MENS BASKETBALL: 71-63
Senior guard Keith Langford has a supersti-
tion. If he plays what he believes is a sub-par first
half, he changes his shoes at halftime.
This is no secret. Its widely publicized. You
cant watch or listen to a Kansas basketball game
without hearing an announcer describe
Langfords superstitious habit.
What once was occasional has now become
commonplace. I cant remember the last time
Langford ran out of the tunnel after halftime
wearing the same pair of shoes. Last night was no
exception.
He played fair in the first half last night, scor-
ing eight points, but it wasnt good enough. The
Jayhawks trailed the Sooners by 15 at halftime.
Theres no doubt that Langford is a gifted scor-
er. He scored 16 points last night, his season
average. He has the ability to not only create his
own shot off the dribble, but to beat a defender
one-on-one to get to the basket in nearly any sit-
uation. Langford has the talent to take over a
game, seemingly scoring at will while putting the
entire team on his shoulders.
Theres not many players out there that can do
a lot of the things that he can do, coach Bill Self
said.
Langford has demonstrated his capacity to be a
key player. He scored the winning basket in the
Georgia Tech game, and tied both the Texas Tech
and Iowa State games to send them in to over-
time.
But where is this give me the ball and get the hell
out of my way mentality during the first half? Why
does he only score when he wants to or has to, put-
ting his team in a position to come from behind to
win a game?
Recently Langford was quoted as saying he
had a button he could turn on at any time dur-
ing a game. A switch when flipped to the on
position turns him into the scorer his team needs
him to be.
In consecutive victories against Nebraska and
Kansas State earlier this season, Langford was
challenged by Self to put together two complete
halves. In those games he scored 27 and 24 points,
respectively.
What the (insert favorite profanity),
KEITH!?!?!
With the exception of those games and a few
earlier in the season, Langford has stunk in most
first halves this season. He has started cold. In
many games this season, Langford has been near-
ly invisible in the first half, only to come back in
the second to light up the scoreboard.
His aggressiveness is what we look for each
and every night, Self said. His lack of aggres-
siveness leads us to become stale at times.
Regardless of what happened last night, he still
has to be consistent in both halves. He needs to
come out scoring right away.
Colby Eymann was sitting alone
smoking a cigarette outside of the
Wheel last night.
Inside, the place was practically
deserted, empty.
While the Jayhawk basketball
team was left to ponder another loss
on the long drive home from
Norman, Okla., Kansas fans were
left to ponder the teams failure, at
home and alone.
Eymann, Prairie View senior,
watched the game with friends at the
Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., last night.
Eymann said there was no enthusi-
asm for the game during the first half
after Oklahoma jumped out to a big
lead early. Some of his friends were
so upset after the first half that they
left the bar.
Everyone was pretty depressed
during that first half, Eymann said
as he sat alone sipping a beer. It got
a little better in the second, but that
ended when they put it away in the
final minutes.
The Wheel was eerily quiet just
minutes after the game ended as
many of the fans who came to watch
were already gone to mourn the loss
at home. The ones who did remain
mostly stood in ones and twos, talk-
ing quietly.
Other fans watched the game with
friends at their off-campus housing
and were also upset because of the
loss.
Im in a bad mood and I feel like
when I go to campus that everyone
else is in a bad mood too because of
the losses, Ron Montefalcon, St.
Louis junior, said.
Montefalcon said he and his
friends spent most of the game in
silence as the Oklahoma lead grew.
Edited by Megan Claus
SEE WEINSTEIN ON PAGE 3B
Kansas trampled
NORMAN, Okla. Three
straight losses are evidence that
things arent right with the
Kansas Jayhawks. Although
they may not be able to isolate
one problem, the Kansas players
and coaches certainly can pin-
point the solution.
The seniors need to fix this
one.
We might have to talk as a
senior class and talk about how
much it really means to us, sen-
ior guard Aaron Miles said fol-
lowing Kansas 71-63 loss to
Oklahoma last night. It means
a whole lot to us and we know
that, but we need to talk about
what we are willing to do in
practice just to help everybody
keep their head up.
These four seniors have been
to two Final Fours and an Elite
Eight. There arent too many
plays they havent seen.
Weve been in this position
before, senior guard Keith
Langford said. Last year we
had eight losses going into the
NCAA Tournament. This team
has already handled adversity
well, and this time we are going
to have to respond to that
again.
For the past three seasons,
the Jayhawks have been able to
turn it on when they had the
most on the line. With their
track record, it is not hard to see
why the seniors expect to ele-
vate their game when it counts.
But that is not the kind of exam-
ple that coach Bill Self wants to
see from his leaders.
He said the seniors needed to
regain their focus before they
could help their teammates.
I dont think it is the guys. I
think it is the seniors, Self said.
A team is only as good as its
seniors and when a team is play-
ing well the seniors deserve the
most credit and when a team is
not playing well the seniors
have to shoulder the responsi-
bility with the coach.
So I think it is me and our
four seniors to drag these guys
along. I dont think that we
should be worried about making
sure that other guys do their job
until we do our jobs ourselves
and I think the other guys will
follow along, Self said.
Last night, nobody did his
job. Kansas dropped to second
in the Big 12 at 10-3, behind
Oklahoma State.
Kansas dug itself into what
turned out to be an insurmount-
Rylan Howe/KANSAN
Senior forward Wayne Simien talks strategy with freshman forward Alex Galindo before two Oklahoma free throws during
the second half. Galindo played a large portion of the second half when coach Bill Self went with a smaller lineup. Galindo
committed no turnovers and hit two critical three-point shots.
Kansas
Aquanita
Burras, senior
guard, drives
toward the
basket past
Texas Techs
Erin Grant,
junior guard,
during the
first half of the
game against
Texas Tech
Wednesday.
The Jayhawks
will take on
Baylor in Allen
Fieldhouse for
Senior Night
tomorrow at
7 p.m.
Kansas file photo
Fans mourn loss to Oklahoma
BY RYAN COLAIANNI
rcolaianni@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
BY MIRANDA LENNING
mlenning@kansan.com
KANSAN SENIOR SPORTSWRITER
SEE TRAMPLED ON PAGE 3B
sports 2B the university daily kansan tuesday, february 22, 2005
Tell us your news
Contact Bill Cross or Jonathan Kealing at
864-4858 or sports@kansan.com.
Tomorrow
Womens Swimming at Big 12 Championships, all day,
College Station, Texas
Womens Basketball vs. Baylor, 7 p.m., Allen Fieldhouse
Thursday
friday
Softball vs. Utah, 2:30 p.m., Palm Springs, Calif.
Baseball vs. Northern Colorado, 3 p.m., Hoglund Ballpark
Softball vs. BYU, 8 p.m., Palm Springs, Calif.
Track at Nebraska, all day, Lincoln, Neb.
saturday
Softball vs. CSF, 12:30 p.m., Palm Springs, Calif.
Baseball vs. Northern Colorado, noon, Hoglund Ballpark
Womens Basketball at Kansas State, 5 p.m., Manhattan
Softball vs. Washington, 8 p.m., Palm Springs, Calif.
Track at Nebraska, all day, Lincoln, Neb.
Athletics calendar
friday
Basketball
Mens
Young Gunz def. Jordan's Disciples 62-51
Refluxing Cherrybombs def. E-Town All-Stars 51-26
Vick Ramano def. The Hamburglars 55-40
Milk was a Bad Choice def. Team Fisticuffs 37-31
Delta Chi 2 def. Isotopes 53-36
Soccer Hooligans def. Team 2 79-20
5059 def. ACE 47-40
Cool Dudes def. The Ownage 64-50
The Fockers def. EA Sports All-Stars 66-35
Kougz def. Miami Dolphins 57-54
Hall's Heroes def. Cru 60-51
Canned Heat def. Keaton Crew 64-50
Womens
Tri Delta def. B2B 48-21
Co-Recreational
Shorty Wanna Ride def. The French Team 60-36
Ballers def. Willie Style 49-44
For more Intramural Scores, see tomorrows Kansan.
intramural scores
Others receiving votes: Iowa St. 51, Maryland 49, S. Illinois 48,
Texas Tech 31, Texas 24, Notre Dame 22, Florida 21, Georgia Tech
19, Old Dominion 12, George Washington 10, Wis.-Milwaukee 9,
Vermont 8, Miami (Ohio) 6, St. Mary's, Cal. 3, Texas A&M 2, Holy
Cross 1, LSU 1, Mississippi St. 1, Stanford 1.
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press mens
basketball poll, with first-place votes in parenthe-
ses, records through yesterday, total points based
on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point
for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team (no. of first place votes) rec pts pvs
1. Illinois (72) 27-0 1,800 1
2. North Carolina 22-3 1,709 4
3. Boston College 22-1 1,601 6
4. Oklahoma St. 20-3 1,540 8
5. Kentucky 20-3 1,460 3
6. Wake Forest 22-4 1,385 5
7. Duke 19-4 1,324 7
8. Kansas 20-3 1,310 2
9. Arizona 23-4 1,288 10
10. Michigan St. 19-4 1,115 11
11. Louisville 23-4 1,029 12
12. Gonzaga 21-4 931 13
13. Utah 23-3 927 14
14. Washington 21-4 849 15
15. Syracuse 22-5 814 9
16. Alabama 21-4 805 16
17. Connecticut 17-6 642 18
18. Pittsburgh 18-5 567 17
19. Pacific 22-2 470 19
20. Wisconsin 17-6 364 20
21. Charlotte 19-4 339 23
22. Oklahoma 19-6 288 21
23. Villanova 17-6 276 25
24. Cincinnati 20-6 193 24
25. Nevada 20-5 55 _
MENS AP TOP 25
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Illinois stays at top of AP poll,
Kansas falls six places to No. 8
After two overtime losses, the Kansas
Jayhawks dropped to their lowest ranking this
season: No. 8.
Kansas (20-3) lost to Texas Tech in double
overtime and Iowa State in overtime last week.
Oklahoma State, Kansas next opponent,
moved from eighth to No. 4 the weeks biggest
jump.
Illinois, the lone unbeaten team in Division I,
was No. 1 for the 12th straight week. For the
fourth consecutive poll, the Illini were a unani-
mous choice.
The Illini (27-0) won road games against Penn
State and Iowa last week and received all 72
first-place votes from the national media panel.
Illinois only game this week will be tomorrow at
home against Northwestern.
North Carolina (22-3) moved up two spots to
No. 2 after easy victories against Virginia and
Clemson last week.
Boston College (22-1), which defeated
Syracuse on Saturday in a matchup of Top Ten
teams, jumped from sixth to No. 3, the highest
ranking in school history. The Eagles were fourth
two weeks ago. Their highest ranking before this
season was sixth in December 1967.
Kentucky, Wake Forest, Duke, Arizona and
Michigan State rounded out the Top Ten.
For the second time in three weeks, a school
entered The Associated Press Top 25 for the first
time ever.
Nevada, winners of six straight games and
nine of 10, was No. 25 yesterday, the first time
the Wolf Pack cracked the rankings. Two weeks
ago, Pacific, No. 19 this week, moved into the
poll for the first time. Kansas defeated both
teams earlier this season, dominating Nevada
85-52 on Nov. 29 and topping Pacific 81-70 on
Dec. 4.
Nevada (20-5) holds a two-game lead over
UTEP in the Western Athletic Conference. The
Wolf Pack reached the 20-win mark for the sec-
ond straight season with a 74-64 win over
Vermont on Saturday.
Syracuse fell from No. 9 to 15th after losing
two games, matching Kansas for the biggest
drop of the week.
AP POLL
Gonzaga womens basketball
team enters AP rankings
The Zags are on the move again and this
time, its the women.
Gonzaga joined The Associated Press
womens basketball poll for the first time yester-
day, riding a 20-game winning streak, the
nations longest, into the No. 25 spot. The
Bulldogs (24-2) havent lost since Dec. 4 and
already have clinched the West Coast
Conference championship.
Ive talked about how many countless people
ask me What about the rankings? When are you
going to get ranked? I always told them it didnt
matter, Gonzaga coach Kelly Graves said.
At Gonzaga, the men have gained a national
profile because of some NCAA tournament
upsets,and they were ranked 12th yesterday. The
womens program, however, has lagged behind
until now.
In Graves first season, 2000-01, the Bulldogs
finished 5-23 and were winless in the confer-
ence. Two years later, they improved to 18-12,
their first winning season since 1994. The
women have never played in the NCAA tourna-
ment and before this season, their only WCC
championship had been in 1988.
Its just been such a long journey, for this
group of seniors especially, said Graves.
There really had been no tradition here. We
just kind of came in and said, Listen, this is how
it can be, this is what were striving for, this is
the kind of program we want. They did it on a
promise. Its nice to see their labors and their
hard work has paid off.
Others receiving votes: Florida St. 46, Wis.-Green Bay 38, Virginia
32, New Mexico 30, TCU 18, Oregon 11, Mississippi 9, Arizona St. 6,
Louisville 6, Chattanooga 3, Arizona 1, George Washington 1,
Houston 1, Marshall 1, Richmond 1
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press mens
basketball poll, with first-place votes in parenthe-
ses, records through yesterday, total points based
on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point
for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
rank team (no. of first place votes) rec pts pvs
1. LSU (45) 25-1 1,125 1
2. Duke 25-2 1,050 3
3. Stanford 24-2 1,042 4
4. Ohio St. 25-3 936 2
5. Tennessee 21-4 920 6
6. Baylor 21-3 878 7
6. Michigan St. 24-3 878 9
8. North Carolina 22-3 804 8
9. Rutgers 20-5 796 10
10. Notre Dame 23-4 761 5
11. Connecticut 18-6 663 11
12. DePaul 23-3 595 12
13. Texas 17-7 594 13
14. Texas Tech 19-5 531 15
15. Minnesota 20-6 480 14
16. Temple 22-3 451 17
17. Kansas St. 18-6 306 18
18. Georgia 20-7 294 16
19. N.C. State 19-6 289 21
20. Vanderbilt 19-6 275 22
21. Iowa St. 19-5 233 19
22. Penn St. 18-8 216 24
23. Maryland 18-7 176 20
24. Boston College 17-7 73 25
25. Gonzaga 24-2 55 _
WOMENS AP TOP 25
SOCCER
Magazines pick soccer player
as a Freshman All-American
The postseason honors continue for the
Kansas soccer players.
Freshman defender Afton
Sauer was chosen to be a
Freshman All-American in the
February issue of Soccer
America magazine. Last month,
Sauer was also selected as a
third-team Freshman All-
American by SoccerBuzz maga-
zine. The Big 12 Conference
also selected Sauer to the sec-
ond team All-Conference and
All-Freshman team honors fol-
lowing the season.
This honor is one of the many that the
Jayhawk soccer program has received after fin-
ishing with its best record in school history.
The Jayhawks defense this season was one of
the best in the nation. It only allowed 13 goals all
season and finished ninth in the nation with a
team goals-against average of 55 percent.
Defensive skills are Sauers specialties, but this
season she scored two goals; one of them was a
game-winning goal against Texas Tech on Oct. 1.
Sauer helped lead Kansas to a school record,
and she will be back next year to help the
Jayhawks progress as a soccer program in
Division I athletics.
Matt Tornow
Sauer
To the wall
Stephanie Farley/KANSAN
Expletives can be heard coming from Michael Marion, Lake Zurich, Ill., senior, as he plays Bobby
Vollenweider, Shawnee senior, on the third racquetball court in Robinson Center yesterday. Marion,
above, returns a ball from Vollenweider.
kansan.com
sports Tuesday, february 22, 2005 the university daily kansan 3b
Sooners show defense
NORMAN, Okla. When
Kansas took the floor to start
the second half it was losing to
the Oklahoma band.
The Sooners fight song
Boomer Sooner was played 13
times in the first half, while Kansas
made only nine field goals.
The first half featured 11
assists by Oklahoma and 11
turnovers by Kansas, resulting
in a 37-22 lead for Oklahoma at
the break.
The Jayhawks made a game out
of it in the second half, but the
Sooners overall team effort was
just too much to overcome, cost-
ing Kansas its third straight game.
The top scorer for the
Sooners was junior guard
Terrell Everett, with 19 points,
but two other Oklahoma play-
ers also finished the game in
double figures.
Freshman guard David
Godbold added 15 points, and
senior forward Johnnie Gilbert
chipped in 12 of his own.
Every Oklahoma player who
entered the game ended up with
points except senior guard Jaison
Williams, with seven Sooners
scoring at least five points.
Everybody on our team is a
role player, Oklahoma coach
Kelvin Sampson said. We tried to
spread Kansas and beat them off
the dribble. We just made plays.
Oklahoma confused Kansas
offense, and seemed to find the
open man every time by making
an extra pass.
Oklahomas guards continu-
ally drove toward the basket and
forced Kansas big men to go air-
borne. This made it easy to dish
the ball to another player.
The Sooners finished the
game with 14 assists.
We didnt do a good job on
keeping them out of the lane in
the first half, Kansas coach Bill
Self said. We knew before the
game when Oklahoma plays
their best is when their guards
play well, and their guards
played very well today.
The Sooners also played
solid team defense against the
Jayhawks. The defense forced
the Jayhawks to earn every
bucket.
Oklahoma junior forwards
Kevin Bookout and Taj Gray
combined for seven fouls, but
their tough defense eliminated
Kansas ability to attack the bas-
ket, and held Kansas to only
five offensive rebounds.
Kansas had such a difficult
time against Oklahomas inside
defense that Self played a small
line-up in the second half.
Senior forward Wayne Simien
was the only forward who did
anything productive against it;
he ended with 17 points but had
only six rebounds.
The other three big men who
entered the game for Kansas,
freshmen forwards Sasha Kaun,
C.J. Giles and Darnell Jackson,
combined for two points in 19
minutes of action.
How do you stop Wayne
Simien? You just try as hard as
you can, Sampson said.
Bookout is a big guy. 260
pounds, you know, its pretty
difficult to move him around.
Kansas players are surely left
with more questions than
answers after last nights game.
They can take solace in at least
one thing though, they finished
last nights contest with 23 field
foals, bettering the Oklahoma
band by two.
Edited by Lori Bettes
BY KELLIS ROBINETT
krobinett@kansan.com
KANSAN SPORTSWRITER
MENS BASKETBALL
Weinstein
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
able deficit in the first half. Five
minutes into the first half,
Oklahoma went on a 23-7 run
spanning 10 minutes and put-
ting the team up 30-13.
Credit Oklahomas defense
for the teams 37-22 halftime
lead. The tenacious man-to-
man defense was just too much
for Kansas. Kansas turned the
ball over 11 times in the first 20
minutes, and Oklahoma con-
verted 14 points off Kansas
mistakes.
The Jayhawks looked flus-
tered and unconfident. The
Sooners perimeter defense was
so good, that on numerous
occasions the Jayhawks werent
able to penetrate inside the
three-point line.
We were pitiful all the way
around, Self said. They did a
good job of not letting us get the
ball in tight, but we were just
horrible.
What looked like an
Oklahoma blowout going into
the locker room, slowly evolved
into a ballgame in the second
half. The Jayhawks gradually
chipped away at the fifteen-
point halftime lead. A 14-4
Kansas run in the first four and
a half minutes of the second
half tightened Oklahomas lead
to 41-35.
Kansas pulled within a one-
point lead with just less than 10
minutes to play when sopho-
more guard J.R. Gidddens hit a
three-point shot. The Jayhawks
went back and forth with the
Sooners, but they never got
closer than one point.
When you get down 17, its
tough to come into someone
elses house and like that,
Langford said.
But its not like the Jayhawks
didnt have opportunities. The
Jayhawks pulled within a point
twice late in the second half, but
both times they failed to get a
defensive stop at the other end.
As the end of regulation
approached, the Sooners lead
widened. A 6-0 Oklahoma run
that started with about four
minutes left in the game, gave
them a 60-52 lead. That run
could have been eliminated
had Langford hit the front end
of a one-and-one, but for the
second straight game, the sen-
ior failed to come through at
the foul line.
Self said it was the worst 48
hours of basketball his team
had played all year. Prior to the
Iowa State game, he said the
team was playing well, but two
poor performances later, the
Jayhawks will have to look to
find ways to fix the daunting
problems that have cost them
three straight games.
Last night, Self made it clear
who the process starts with.
The seniors.
The trip got off to bad start
long before the Jayhawks loss
to the Sooners. At 2:20 a.m.
yesterday, a fire alarm went off
at Kansas team hotel.
Apparently, a dryer caught fire
at the Holiday Inn in Norman,
Okla., forcing all of the people
inside to evacuate. Kansas play-
ers and coaches sat in the park-
ing lot until 3:45 a.m., when
they were allowed back into the
building.
Despite the abrupt wake-up,
the team still had its scheduled
10 a.m. wake-up call.
Self said he was hopeful
that junior forward Christian
Moody would be available for
Sundays match-up against
Oklahoma State. Not only is
Moodys presence in the
Kansas offense missing, Self
said the team was just better
with him on the court.
We need him to play
because he is the one big guy
that can feed the ball to
Wayne, Self said.
Edited by Lisa Coble-Krings
Trampled
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Self said he wasnt sure
why one of his best scorers
couldnt quite put it all
together.
I dont really know what it
is with Keith. Weve had
numerous talks about it.
So, Keith, what is it? Dont
feed me that button line. As
far as Im concerned, it should
be on all the time, but its clear-
ly not.
Langford is a Division I,
scholarship basketball player
at one of the most storied
programs in the sports histo-
ry. He shouldnt need to flip
a switch to put in his best
performances.
When the button is off,
his intensity level is clearly
not the same in the first half
as it is in the second. He
hasnt demonstrated the
urgency or the killer instinct
to stick it to an opponent
early in the game, and its
starting to hurt his team. The
Jayhawks got away with a
few wins during some of
Langfords poor perform-
ances, but its clear now,
after consecutive losses, that
they need him to step up
more than ever.
We need him to be very
energetic and hitting on all
cylinders if this team has the
best chance to be as good as
it can be from the beginning
of the game, Self said. Its
just something that hes
going to have to get into his
mind, that his team needs
him to be a source of energy
for 40 minutes and not just
20.
Fellow senior starters
Wayne Simien and Aaron
Miles have been consistent
for the most part this season,
turning in strong perform-
ances nearly every night.
Langford is the question
mark.
It s up to him as to
whether this team can reach
a championship level.
Without him, this team can
go nowhere.
Keith, do your coach,
your teammates and your a
fans a favor. Flip the damn
switch and stop changing
your shoes.
Weinstein is an Overland
Park senior in English.
Solid performance shuts down Kansas offense
W
e tried to
spread
Kansas and beat them
off the dribble. We
just made plays.
Kelvin Sampson
Oklahoma coach
Sue Ogrocki/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma guard Terrell Everett shoots over Kansas guard Keith
Langford in the first half of last nights game.
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kansan.com
Thestudent newspaper of theUniversity of Kansas
the student perspec-
entertainment 4b the university daily kansan Tuesday, february 22, 2005
Today's Birthday. Do a good job this
year to prove you can, and to show
the world. Stash your earnings in a
safe place, and leave them there to
grow.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an
8. Some of the pressure you put on
yourself, some of it comes from out-
side. Hide out in the company of a per-
son wholl look out for you.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6.
It looks like the choice is between
going out or staying on your own turf.
Youll have an advantage if you bring
the people you want to meet to where
you are.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an
8. Friends offer enticements, but your
best bet is to practice and update your
skills. Youll be glad you did.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6.
The money appears to be literally flow-
ing in your direction. This is not a
result of a gamble youve taken its
due to your own hard work.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 7.
Work quickly and efficiently, while
keeping costs to a minimum. Even
then its quite likely a compromise will
be required.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6.
Youre very good at making sure other
peoples needs are met. It helps if they
know what those are, however. Be
patient.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is a 7.
If you have to ask a loved one to
wait while you take care of busi-
ness, pick up a little gift while
you're out there. Thoughtfulness
will be appreciated.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 7.
Focus on love and its easier to achieve
a compromise. Set aside your dis-
agreements and some of them will dis-
appear.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a
7. It's interesting that the more you
learn, the farther ahead you can see.
That works for you in a physical sense
as well as philosophically.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a
6. Don't spend on something you
don't really need. You'd regret it later.
You'll find greater peace of mind when
you have a pile of gold in the bank.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7.
You could get your feelings hurt by
another's demanding attitude. Your
input is still required, though, so don't
withhold it.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6.
Continue to work on that stack of stuff
that you've let accumulate. Keep on
whittling away at it, and you'll end up
with something useful.
DOCK BOYS
ADVENTURES OF A FAKE BLONDE
Scott Drummond/KANSAN
Antonia Blair/KANSAN
STRIVING FOR MEDIOCRITY
HOROSCOPES
Cameron Monken/KANSAN
WE LOVE OUR KANSAN.
Amateur Female Models 18-23
wanted for fashion and glamour photogra-
phy-No nudity required. Cash paid + in-
centives.
785-856-0780
Freelance Model Scouts wanted.
Send us models and get paid.
Spring Break Ski Package
Come spend your spring break in the
Colorado Rockies! Lodging and lift tickets
starting at under $70* per person per
day. *Prices based on 4 nights lodging (6
person occupancy in 2-BR condominium)
and a 4-day Copper lift ticket. Other ski
and stay package options avail. as well.
Offer valid thru April 30, 2005.
800-554-2212
reservations@wildernest.com
View properties and book online at
www.wildernest.com.
Aberdeen is now hiring for:
Leasing Consultants
Must Be Professional & Energetic
Competitive pay $8 / hr.
2300 Wakarusa, 785-749-1288
P/T help needed for in home daycare.
Monday, Wednesday & Friday. Flexible
hours. Call 865-2778 for interview.
Summer is coming!
Are wondering what you are going to do
for the summer? Make $2,800/mo. Gain
experience, travel. Call 402-438-9459 or
ykuester@hotmail.com
#1 Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Ja-
maica, Acapulco, Bahamas, & Florida!
Best Parties, Best Hotels, Best Prices!
Limited Space! 1-800-234-7007
www.endlesssummertours.com
Disc Jockey
Looking for a fun part-time job? Were
looking for outgoing and responsible peo-
ple who are available on the weekends
and have a reliable vehicle. Paid profes-
sional training, music library, and equip-
ment provided. Apply online at:
www.cmusic.com or call 785-841-9500
Alvamar Snack Bar
Friendly, enthusiastic people needed for
Alvamar Country Club snack bar. All shifts
available. Must be 21. Apply in person at
1809 Crossgate Dr. EOE.
$600 Group Fundraiser
Scheduling Bonus
4 hours of your groups time PLUS our
free (yes, free) fundraising solutions
EQUALS $1,000-$2000 in earnings for
your group. Call TODAY for a $600 bonus
when you schedule your non-sales
fundraiser with CampusFundraiser. Con-
tact CampusFundraiser, (888) 923-3238,
or visit www.campusfundraiser.com
NV-Hiring go-go boys and male dancers.
Apply at www.nv-kc.com
$10! TVs DVD players, etc. Seized prop-
erty from $10! Computers! For info
800-366-0307 ext.m769.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS! Co-Ed camp in
Maine seeks counselors in Athletics, Ten-
nis, Waterfront, Arts, Adventure. Top
salaries. On Campus Wed., Feb 23. Set
up interview: call 1.800.237.3509, e mail
staff@camplaurel.com, apply @ www.-
camplaurel.com.
SUMMER JOBS! Female and male coun-
selors needed for top summer camp in
Maine. Competitive Salary room/board-
/laundry/clothing/travel provided. Must
love working w/ young people. Visit www.-
campvega.com for a complete list of avail-
able jobs- Field hockey, lacrosse, basket-
ball, arts, water-skiing, swim, sailing,
dance, gymnastics, crew, equestrian, ice
hockey, photo/video/web, challenge
course/climbing, tennis, theatre and piano
to name a few! Also opportunities for nurs-
es/secretaries. Camp Vega for Girls AP-
PLY ON OUR WEBSITE! Call for more in-
formation 800-838-VEGA or email eblack-
@campvega.com Will be at University of
Kansas Campus March 1, 2005 Kansas
Union International Room. No appoint-
ment necessary. Information and inter-
views from 10am-3pm. Come see why
Vega has set the bar since 1936!
$500! Police impounds! Hondas, Chevys,
Toyotas etc. from $500! For listings
800-366-0124 ext. 4565.
Need extra cash while college?
Be responsible drive Saferide.
Must be 21 with a good driving record.
Call...(785)842-0544.
NV, KC newest night club hiring all posi-
tions. Apply on www.nv-kc.com
Makeup/Photo Session assistant
wanted for fashion and glamour photogra-
phy studio. Female preferred. Please call
785-856-0780 for details.
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS
PROGRAM ASSISTANTS as Instructors
to teach high school students in summer
session. Requires 90+ undergraduate hrs,
prefer Bachelors degree, subject area
teaching expertise and experience work-
ing with culturally diverse students. Sub-
ject areas needed: Foreign Language,
Writing/Composition, Health and/or Fit-
ness, Science and Math. Residence Hall
staff to supervise school students in a resi-
dential setting during summer session.
Seeking Bridge and Non-Bridge Resident
Dormitory Directors and Program Assis-
tants to work as Resident Assistants. All
positions require 24-hr residency, 6 days
a week for 6 weeks. Prefer experience co-
ordinating and supervising group living ex-
periences in a team focused work environ-
ment. All positions are on-going summer
appointments. Complete job description
and application information available at
http://jobs.ku.edu. EOE/AAE
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for pri-
vate Michigan boys/girls summer
overnight camp.Teach swimming, canoe-
ing, skiing, sailing, sports, computers, ten-
nis, archery, riding, crafts, climbing, wind
surfing and more! Office, maintenance
jobs too. Salary $17.50 on up plus
room/board. Find out more about our
camps and apply online at www. green-
woodscamps.com, or call 888-459-2492.
Assistant Systems Administrator,
KU Center for Research, West Cam-
pus. $10.25-$11.25/hr.; 15-30 hrs. per
week; continuing (12 mos.); Assist in
maintenance of MS Server 2003 LAN
(120 users, XP Workstations) incl. in-
stalling, configuring, troubleshooting and
assisting users with hardware and soft-
ware. Must have excellent communication
skills, great attention to detail, ability to
learn quickly and ability to work with users
on a non-technical level. Exp. with sys. ad-
min. in a MS Windows environment. Must
be able to work in 2-hour blocks of time.
Must maintain enrollment to be eligible for
position according to university guide-
lines. PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Exp. in a help desk environment. Exp.
with Microsoft Windows Server 2003, IIS
administration, Mac and/or Linux experi-
ence a plus. Some programming experi-
ence and/or working knowledge of SQL a
plus. Full description & application at
https://jobs.ku.edu
BAR TENDING!
$300/day potential. No experience nec.
Training Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108
Artists model (female). Professional
artist seeks model for sculpture and
model project. 550-6414. fsgmann@msn.-
com
CAMP TAKAJO for Boys, Naples,
Maine. TRIPP LAKE CAMP for Girls,
Poland, Maine. Picturesque lakefront loca-
tions, exceptional facilities. Mid-June thru
mid-August. Over 100 counselor positions
in tennis, swimming, land sports, water
sports, tripping, outdoor skills,theater arts,
fine arts, music, nature study, nanny, sec-
retarial. Call Takajo at 800-250-8252. Call
Tripp Lake at 800-997-4347. Or apply on-
line at www.takajo.com or www.trip-
plakecamp.com.
Immediate opening for swim instructor. In-
door heated pool in Lenexa, KS. Looking
for experience teaching basic and compet-
itive strokes, turns and starts. Excellent
hourly rates. Call Terri at 913-469-5554
GET PAID FOR YOUR OPINIONS!
Earn $15-$125 and more per survey!
www.moneyforsurveys.com
General office work plus showing apart-
ments. Part time, M-F, 841-5797.
Do you like tinkering with computers? Are
you the unofficial tech support for your en-
tire family and all your friends? Would you
like to get paid for playing with cool hard-
ware and software while learning what it
is like to work in software development
field? Netopia is looking for smart, moti-
vated interns to work in our software Qual-
ity assurance department. Your tasks will
include testing our software, investigating
and documenting bugs on a wide variety
of OSes and hardware, and working with
other QA engineers and developers to
ship a quality product while learning about
the software development life cycle. You
should have experience as a windows
poweruser with PC hardware and soft-
ware troubleshooting skills, good commu-
nications skills, be self-motivated and
have a desire to learn. You should be
available to work at least 15 hours per
week during the school year with addi-
tional hours over the summer. MacOS X
and Unix skills are a plus.
If this describes you, please e-mail your
resume to mikes@netopia.com
205
Help Wanted
360
Miscellaneous
205
Help Wanted
120
Announcements
200
Employment
405
Apartments for Rent
125
Travel
400
Real Estate
205
Help Wanted
100
Announcements
300
Merchandise
340
Auto Sales
Studio, 1 -3 BR, 3-7 BR homes. Near KU,
Central Air, laundry facilities. Pets extra.
avail. now & Aug.1. Call 841-6254.
Best Value!
Bradford Square Apts. 2 BR 1 Bath $495.
3 BR 2 Bath $550. Avail. Now & Aug. 1.
Midwest Property Mgmt. 841-4935.
Newer w/ 2 Baths! 933/ 1014 Miss. 3
BR 2 Bath Apts. Avail. Aug. 1. Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935.
3 BR, duplex 2 BA, 1 car garage. 2 YR.
old. W/D hookup. no pets and no smok-
ing. Aug 1. 804 New Jersey $900/mo.
550-4148
Kansan Classifieds
The Kansan will not knowingly
accept any adver tisement for
housing or employment that dis-
criminates against any person or
group of persons based on race,
sex, age, color, creed, religion,
sexual orientation, nationality or
disability. Further, the Kansan will
not knowingly accept advertising
that is in violation of University of
Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject to the
Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968
which makes it illegal to advertise
any preference, limitation or dis-
crimination based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or an
intention, to make any such pref-
erence, limitation or discrimina-
tion.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all jobs and housing
advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis.
Classifieds Policy
Pinnacle Woods
A P A R T M E N T S
The Ultimate in Luxury Living
ONE MONTHFREE RENT!!!
Luxury 1,2,3 BR apts.
Full size washer and dryer
24 hour fitness room
Computer Center
Pool with sundeck
1/4 mile west on Wakarusa
5000 Clinton Parkway
www.pinnaclewoodsapartments.com
785-865-5454
Now Accepting Short Term Leases
Large 3&4 BR, 2 full bath
Large fully applianced
Dishwasher & microwave in kitchen
Gas heat & hot water
Central heat & air
Off street parking
Fully furnished @ no cost
24 hr. emergency maintenance
Washer & Dryer
Modern decor
Show Units Open daily
No appointments needed.
Office Hours Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Regents
Court
19th & Mass
749-0445
regents@mastercraftcorp.com
15th
(Billings
Pkwy.)
&
Crestline
meadowbrook apartments
785-842-4200
www.meadowbrook
apartments.net
843-6446
STOP
$99 Deposit Special
OR 1 Month Free
Rents Starting at $485
Just West of
Iowa on 26th
www.tuckawaymgmt.com
Tuckaway
at
Briarwood
Pool & Fitness
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Fully Equipped Kitchen
Fireplace
(at Tuckaway/Harper)
Built in TV
(at Tuckaway)
Tuckaway has two pools,
hot tubs, basketball court,
fitness center and gated entrance
2600 w 6th Street
Call 838-3377
Harper Square
Apartments
2201 Harper Street
Hutton Farms
Kasold and Peterson
Brand New!
Gated residential homes for lease
From 1 Bedrooms with
garage up to single family homes
Clubhouse, fitness, swimming pool,
walking trail, car wash, plus more!
841-3339
Bring this in with your application and re ceive
$300. off deposit. Offer expires 5/13/04
1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
3
b
d
r
m
s
p
e
c
ia
l!
$
7
8
0
2
b
d
r
m
sp
e
c
ia
l!
Lorimar & Courtside
Townhomes
For More Info: 785-841-7849
Lorimar Townhomes
3801 Clinton Parkway #F1
Washer/Dryers
Dishwasher
Microwaves
Patios
Fireplaces
Ceiling Fans
Courtside Townhomes
2, & 3 Bedroom Townhomes
Washer/Dryers
Dishwasher
Microwaves
Patios
Gas Fireplaces
Ceiling Fans
4100 Clinton Parkway
Come enjoy a townhome community where no one lives above or below you.
1-2-3 Bed
$99 Deposit
Call for Specials
843-4040
4500 Overland Dr.
thefoxrun.com
BREAKFAST AT HIGHPOINTE
free continental breakfast available Monday through Friday to all residents
Stop in today to find out about our other
great amenities
841-8468
2001 W. 6th St.
Aberdeen
2300 Wakarusa Dr.
SPECIALS
1/2 off your 1st month
No Gas Bills
Full Size W/D
Short Term Leases
Now Leasing For August!
OPEN HOUSE
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m.
Sat. 11-3 p.m.
LawrenceApartments.com
785-749-1288
Updated 3 BD, 1 1/2 BA, 2 car garage,-
W/D, all appl., FP. Christie Court (6th &
Monterrey) $895 avail May. 1, 393-3520.
Roommate wanted for house off Naismith.
3 BD, 1 BA. Internet ready and ni ce.
$350/mo. util included. Call Dan 856-5918.
Affordable College Rates!
2 BR 1 & 1/2 BA
3 floor plans starting at $510
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Place 841-8400
9th & Michigan
Roommate needed to share nice 2 BR
Apt. w/ fem. grad. student. $235/mo. No
deposit. 2412 Alabama St. Close to Cam-
pus. On bus route. W/D. 785-841-9373
Upscale w/ 2 Baths! Country Club Apts.
512 Rockl edge 2 Bedrooms wi th W/D
From $675 Avail Now & Aug. 1 Midwest
Property Mgmt. 841-4935
Avai l . 8/1 at 1037 Tennessee, 1 YR
leases. Quiet, no smoking, no pets, off str.
parking, W/D hook-up, wood floors and
large front porch. 2 BR, 1 BA $675 + secu-
rity dep. & util. and 1BR, 1 BA attic apt.,
great deck, $415 + security dep & util.
Avail. 6/1 1BR, 1 BA basement apt. $310
+ security dep. & util.
(785) 550-6812.
Weve Found the Right Spot for you!
Studio, 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
On KU bus route
Pool and Exercise facilities on site
Large apts./many floor plans
Low Deposit
12 mos. & short-term leases available
Onsite Laundry
W/D or hook ups available
Walk to grocery store and other shops
Two Great Locations
Quail Creek
2112 Kasold Dr.
No Gas Bills
Across the street from Alvamar
Spacious Courtyard
Eddingham Place
24th and Naismith
FREE CABLE
Close to KU
Call 843-4300 for Details
Avail. June or Aug. Studio 1, 2, & 3
BR apts. in renovated older houses.
Walk to KU & walk to downtown. Wd
flrs, AC, ceiling fans, off-street park-
ing. No 2 apts. alike. No dogs. Start-
ing at $370. Call 841-1074
Now Leasing for fall, 3 bdrm
2 bath town homes on Adam Ave.
1700 sq. ft, 2 garages, NO PETS.
Ask about SPECIAL. 841-4785
2 BR avai l March 1. Wood fl rs. Ful l y
equipped kitchen. W/D. New shower/bath.
Rooms wi red for cabl e. Basement &
Garage. No smoking. 785-749-7755
Manager- Abe & Jakes Landing. Salary
negoti abl e dependi ng on experi ence.
Must be over 21. Work would include bar
management, rentals, booking bands, and
facility maintenance. Send resume to Abe
& Jakes 8 East 6th Street Lawrence, KS
66044. No phone calls.
Brand new 10 bedroom house avail-
able for Fall 2005. 1416 Tennessee st. Con-
tact Crimson Properties at 550-4658.
2, 3&4 BR Townhome avai l . Aug.1. &
June 1. Newer, clean units, all appliances
i ncl . No pets. Rent ranges from
$595-$975. Call 785-766-9823
Parkway Townhomes
Leasing for Fall
2 BR 2 Bath
842-3280
WOW!
3 BR 2 1/2 BA$820
4 BR 2 BA$920
Unbelievable space for your money.
Taking deposits now.
Sunrise Village 841-8400
660 Gateway Ct.
Spacious 2 BR apt. Walking dis-
tance to campus. Free water and
gas. $600/mo. 550-2580.
www.lawrenceaptartments.cjb.net
One BR in a nice two BR apt . $235+
1/2 util. Close to campus. Feb. FREE.
785- 312-0383.
Nice houses for August. 3 BR. $900.
1921 Kentucky or 1005 Connecti cut.
550-6414
Roommate to share East Lawrence
home. Seeking respectful & responsible
person. 2 rooms avail. $320 & $220mo.
DSL i nternet servi ce & uti l . pai d.
841-2829 ingevaldmusik@yahoo.com
Houses and Townhomes
2 & 3 BRs
Pet up to 60 lbs OK
842-3280
Spacious 4 BR, 2 Bathrooms, W/D,
covered parki ng. 613 Mai ne. $1000.
550-6414
405
Apartments for Rent
405
Apartments for Rent
405
Apartments for Rent
415
Homes for Rent
500
Services
505
Professional Services
415
Homes for Rent
410
Town Homes for Rent
410
Town Homes for Rent
440
Sublease
430
Roommate Wanted
Dr. Kevin
Lenahan
O.D., P.A.
Optometrist
& Associates
Hillcrest 935 Business Park,
935 Iowa
(785)-838-3200
www.lenahaneyedoc.com
Great Location!
Competitive
Prices
Evening
Hours
&
Dr. Matt
Lowenstein
Optometrist
and Associates
Contact Lenses
&
Eye Exams
841-2500
Located next to
south doors of
SuperTarget
DISCOUNT
with student ID
Transportation
Call 312-7054 or visit
lawrencetransit.org
for information and
route maps.
Going to school
keeps me busy.
Riding the Tgives me a
chance to catch up.
...Catch Up On
Your Homework.
DONS AUTO CENTER
For all your repair needs
* Import and Domestic
Repair & Maintenance
* Machine Shop Service
* Computer Diagnostics
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Psychological
Psychological Clinic
315 Fraser 864-4121
http://www.ku.edu/~psyclinc/
Counseling
Services for
Lawrence & KU
TRAFFIC-DUIS-MIPS
PERSONAL INJURY
Student legal matters/Residency issues
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
WAXING
Facial (brow, lip, chin)
Arms, Legs, Back
Bikini & Brazilian Wax
JODA & FRIENDS
3009 W. 6th
841-0337
Addiction
Treatment
Services
SelfEvaluationforalcohol/drugabuse&dependency
10200W.75th,Suite113
Merriam,KS66204
(913)722-1118
-Inventory evaluation test $19.95
-Take it on your own time
-100% confidential
-Free consultation
Optometrists
Surplus
Automotive Optometrists
Automotive
Legal
Treatment Waxing
kansan.com
Not just another store...
Its an
adventure!
1235 N. 3rd
842-3374
NW side I-70, North Lawrence
Pepper spray
Camping gear,
Casino Style Poker Sets, Mr.
Beer Kits,
Project supplies, Paint,
Tools, Hardware,
& Military Surplus
Cross the river to the
north side,
Its worth the Drive!
1, 2 & 3 BRs
All-inclusive pkgs
NOW available
3601 Clinton Pkwy
842-3280
1, 2, & 3 BRs
W/D, Pool & Hot Tub
Small pet OK
700 Comet Lane
832-8805
3 BR Apts. within renovated houses
built in early 1900s. AVAIL JUNE.
Walk to KU or downtown. Wood-
floors, dishwashers, porches, no
dogs. $730-$825. Call Lois 841-1074.
classified@kansan.com
Classifieds Tuesday, february 22, 2005 the university daily kansan 5B
Drew Lavender (right),
Oklahoma sophomore guard,
takes the ball up against junior
guard Jeff Hawkins. Kansas held
Lavender to eight points on just 1-
7 shooting.
Keith Langford, senior
guard, attempts to steal
the ball from Terrell
Everett, Oklahoma junior
guard, while Alex
Galindo, freshman for-
ward, and Oklahomas
Johnnie Gilbert, senior
forward, battle for posi-
tion during last nights
game. The Jayhawks
couldnt stop Everett,
who scored 19 points.
Moulaye Niang, junior forward, and C.J. Giles, freshman forward, look on in frustration while
Russell Robinson, freshman guard, cant bear to watch the final seconds of last nights game. The
Jayhawks came within one point of tying twice during the second half. Kansas only lead was 2-0.
Kansas lost its third straight Big 12 Conference game in the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, Okla.
Sports 6b the university daily kansan Tuesday, february 22, 2005
Kansas mens basketball coach
Bill Self (above) yells for his play-
ers to foul during the last minute
of last nights game. The Jayhawks
came close to catching up with
the Sooners multiple times during
the second half.
THIRD TIME
CHARMING
NOT SO
L
ast night in Norman, Okla., Kansas dropped its
third straight Big 12 Conference game. The last
time the Jayhawks suffered three defeats in a row was
in 1994.
Photos by Rylan Howe
When you purchase the University of Kansas
class ring, you take a little piece of campus
with you everywhere. A distinctive symbol of
your KU days, the rings face proudly features
a view of the Campanile. On one side of the
ring is our unique, historic Jayhawk and on the
other side are the traditional, block letters KU.
Inscribed inside the ring are the words known to KU
faithful everywhere: Rock Chalk Jayhawk.
To see the ring and learn more about this program, stop by
Grad Fair, Feb. 22 24, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Kansas Union, KU Bookstore.
The Class of 2005 can also pick up help-
ful graduation information, order gradua-
tion apparel, invitations, and much more.
Dont miss this opportunity!
www.kualumni.org
A ring to remind you
of your time on the Hill

2005-02-22

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VOL. 115 ISSUE 100 WWW.KANSAN.

So I just fell down a flight of stairs on campus, and not a

I cant keep a girlfriend either, but I

My cousin just graduated from AA,

University of Kansas lacrosse did

ABC Family keeps cutting out of the Boy Meets World

I would rather see an empty seat in Allen Fieldhouse

Saturday, February 26*

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