2005-07-13

The University of Kansas Athletics Depart-
ment has a new contract with adidas to pro-

vide apparel for KU athletes. PAGE 3
nikE out, AdidAs in
AthlEtEs GEt nEw GEAr
July 13 - July 19, 2005
The sTudenT voice since 1904.
vol. 115 issue 158
Sex shop may
have to close
to meet code
Naughty But Nice may be forced to
close because it is not located along
a state highway and doesnt meet
city code requirements. PAGE 7
Study abroad
opportunities to
include Taiwan
Chancellor Robert Hemenway re-
turns from Asia with two new pro-
grams in the works for the student
exchange program. PAGE 4
Training schools offer
cheap, stylish options
Beauty schools
may be the an-
swer for students
seeking salon
quality style with-
out the higher sa-
lon prices. These
schools need
clients to train
their students
on. PAGE 4
PAGE 5
University
Summer
Theatre
to present
Talleys
Folly
to close
season.
2 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan JUly 13 - JUly 19, 2005 inDex
Tell us your news
Editor: Andrew Vaupel
Campus editor: Austin Caster
Copy chief: John Scheirman
Photo editor: Kerri Henderson
Designers: Jillian Baco
Cameron Monken
Kansan newsroom
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
1435 Jayhawk Blvd.
Lawrence, KS 66045
(785) 864-4810
Et Cetera
The University Daily Kansan is the
student paper of the University of
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Additional copies of the Kansan are
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Postmaster: Send address changes
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All contents, unless stated otherwise,
2005 The University Daily Kansan.
t insiDeneWs
Nike out, adidas in for KU athletes
The Unviersity of Kansas Athletics Department has signed a con-
tract with adidas for its athletes use. page 3
Students have a new study abroad destination
Chancellor Robert Hemenway recently signed an agreement with
two universities in Taiwan for exchange programs. page 4
University theatre presents fnal summer show
Trolleys Folley will be shown July 15-17 and 21-23 at the Craf-
ton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. page 5
Local tour coverage limited
Supporters of Lance Armstrong and
the Tour de France may not have
many opportunities to watch the
race in local bars. pages 6
Sex shop may have to close
Lawrence city code requires that all sex shops be located on state
highways by July 25. page 7
KU rated a best buy in tuition cost
The Kansas Board of Regents named KU as one of the best buys,
with a tuition lower than the national average. page 8
Researchers uncover ancient remains
Reserachers digging in the Great Planes discover evidence of early
human life in that area. page 10
Study suggests kids want punishment
A University of Kansas professor says his study demonstrates that
children prefer punishment over permissive parenting. page 11
Green Hall gets new courtroom, commons
Construction for the School of Law is on schedule and is expected
to be completed by the beginning of the fall semester. page 13
Beauty school bargains
Cosmetology schools offer
inexpensive solutions to salon
prices without sacrifcing style.
page 14
t insiDeopinion
Heated issue hits Seattle
Seattle Mayor Greg Nickels speaks up on the hot topic of global
warming. Nickels encourages other mayors to raise concern on
climate control. page 24
Daily Kansan.com updates

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july 13 - july 19, 2005 The universiTy Daily Kansan 3 news
By Kristen JarBoe
editor@kansan.com
SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
As of July 1, the University of
Kansas Athletics Department
told athletes they could no lon-
ger wear Nike apparel in the
weight room or to workout in.
But the switch from Nike to
adidas is taking a little longer
to implement in merchandise
stores. For KUStore.com, a
company run by the Athletics
Department, Nike gear still lin-
gers in the offce.
We havent been told a cer-
tain date when we can no lon-
ger sell Nike, said Jeff Hackel,
assistant e-commerce manager.
Right now, were selling Nike
at cost, or half price. Were just
going to keep selling it until its
gone. Theres talk of a garage
sale, which has been done in the
past to get rid of older apparel,
but its not for sure.
Local bookstores are still able
to sell some Nike gear, like hats
and T-shirts. But if the apparel
is something that the athletes
would wear, then it has to be
adidas.
Some of the adidas apparel
might be hard to sell. Kris-
tin Vickers, store manager of
University Book Shop, 1116
W. 23rd St., talked with the
company that owns University
Book Shop, and also talked
with 130 other companies.
They informed her that as a
group, 70 percent of merchan-
dise sold is Nike, and 30 per-
cent is adidas.
Nike is pretty fashionable
and looks good, Vickers said.
The consumers want the Nike
brand.
Hackel said in comparison to
Nike, adidas has a limited selec-
tion of apparel.
From what Ive seen, adidas
is pretty generic, Hackel said.
They have the same Kansas
shirt for every sport, whereas
with Nike, they produced a to-
tally different line called Elite.
After seeing the adidas cata-
log, Vickers said she was a little
apprehensive about their cloth-
ing line. The size of the two cat-
alogs is signifcantly different as
well. The adidas one is quit a bit
smaller, Hackel said.
There is also the shipping ad-
justment to be made. Hackel said
that Stephanie Temple, head e-
commerce manager who orders
the apparel, was worried about
adidas shipping schedule.
Hackel said Temple fnally
had the schedule with Nike fg-
ured out, and that she would
now have to learn the adidas
shipping schedule.
Knowing when items are
coming in is crucial to business,
especially when trying to get a
certain item in for a big game.
KUStore.com is not just an
online company, but also sets up
stands at all major sporting events.
Ive worked with Nike for
the past fve years, and never
worked with adidas, Vickers
said. Im just hoping they de-
liver in time. We probably wont
know until September when we
get all the gear in.
Sales with adidas start just in
time for football season. After
the season starts, KUStore.com
and bookstores may have an
idea of what to expect.
Itll be interesting working
with adidas, Hackel said. I
think initially itll be good be-
cause its new.
Several stores had expected to
have new jerseys and shirts
stocked by the July 4th week-
end. adidas e-mailed The Sports
Dome, 1000 Massachusetts St.,
and the Jayhawk Bookstore,
1420 Crescent Road, notifying
them they would have to wait
on the new apparel.
This is a major setback in
forming a healthy relationship,
said Bill Muggy, Jayhawk Book-
store owner.
Gabe Van Pelt contributed to
this story.
Edited by Erin M. Droste.
t business
Stores prepare to switch to adidas
Brenda Bell,
San Francis-
co, compares
an adidas KU
t-shirt (right)
to a Nike one
at Jocks Nitch
Sporting
Goods, 837
Massachusetts
St. adidas will
be the offcial
supplier of KU
sportswear;
however,
most of the
adidas apparel
will not be
available in
stores until
August.
By ashley Michaels
amichaels@kansan.com
KANSAN STAff wrITEr
Summer is usually a time for
relaxing and taking some time
off, but for some eager students
it is a time to get ahead of the
game and take classes toward
graduation.
The question for University of
Kansas students is not wheth-
er to take summer classes but
where to take summer classes.
One option that many stu-
dents may not consider is the
Universitys Edwards Campus in
Johnson County.
The Edwards Campus is
not home to the majority of
traditional students. Accord-
ing to the Edwards Campus
Web site, 90 percent of the
students work full-time, more
than half are married and the
average age of the students is
32 years old.
In the summer of 2000, the
Edwards Campus began a sum-
mer program for traditional stu-
dents looking to take courses
they had previously dropped
or to speed up their graduation
date.
It was the result of a demand
expressed by KU students and
students from other colleges
who live in the Johnson County
and greater Kansas City area
who came home for the summer
looking for light course work,
said Bob Clark, vice chancellor
of the KU Edwards Campus.
Before the program began,
the Edwards Campus did not
have an undergraduate pro-
gram. When it noticed demand
for one, it began a relationship
with the College of Liberal Arts
and Sciences at the University.
Going into its ffth year, the
Edwards Campus summer pro-
gram, otherwise known as Sum-
mer at KU in KC, has been rea-
sonably successful, Clark said.
The frst several years the pro-
gram saw an increase in enroll-
ment, but from last year to this
year it is pretty fat, Clark said.
Last summer, students en-
rolled in 1,673 credit hours at
Edwards Campus. This summer
the numbers have increased
slightly, with students enrolled
in 1,712 credit hours. Although
it is still an increase, it does not
compare to the increase from
the frst several years, Clark
said.
Our decline in enrollment is
due to the fact that we changed
from resident to nonresident tu-
ition, Clark said.
When the summer program
began, the tuition rate was the
same for residents and nonresi-
dents.
It was intended for students
on both sides of the state line so
they wouldnt have to pay non-
resident tuition, Clark said.
Problems arose when tradi-
tional students from the Uni-
versity began attending the Ed-
wards Campus to avoid paying
nonresident tuition fees, Clark
said. The solution was an in-
crease in tuition rates for non-
resident students.
Clark does not expect the
program to increase much in the
future but said he thought the
Edwards Campus was still flling
a need for local college students
during the summer.
Edwards campus has summer school opportunities
t education
Kerri Henderson/KANSAN
4 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan jUly 13 - jUly 19, 2005 news
By Liz Nartowicz
lnartowicz@kansan.com
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
A recent exchange agreement with Tai-
wan will allow KU students the opportu-
nity to study at the Chengchi University
in Taipei as early as next spring.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway signed
the agreement two weeks ago during his
10-day trip to Asia. Hemenway traveled
to China, Taiwan and South Korea to f-
nalize two exchange programs, investigate
other programs and meet with alumni.
Identical to other exchange programs,
the agreement with Chengchi University
will allow student and faculty travel be-
tween the two universities for training
and research. Unlike other study abroad
opportunities, this agreement marks the
frst exchange opportunity for KU stu-
dents with Taiwan.
After fnalizing the frst Taiwan ex-
change with Chengchi University, Hem-
enway signed another agreement while in
Taiwan. The chancellor attained a sec-
ond arrangement with the Taiwan For-
estry Institute.
Diana Carlin, dean of graduate school
and international programs, said this ar-
rangement would greatly beneft biology
and environmental students and faculty.
Carlin, who accompanied Hemenway on
his trip, said the institute had six different
on site laboratories.
Any time you can get a student in a
lab, thats a plus, Carlin said.
While abroad, Hemenway also met with
four other universities to follow up on pos-
sible exchange programs, Carlin said. Two
of the four were in Taiwan, Carlin said; the
others were in China and South Korea.
Currently the University has close to
100 exchange programs, Carlin said. Five
of those are with China, three in South
Korea and fve in Japan.
Offcials are most enthusiastic about
the potential program in China, Jeff
Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor,
said. Weinberg traveled with Hemenway
to Taiwan.
Weinberg said the University was in
the works with the ministry of foreign
affairs and Beijing University to set up a
program. The program would be for city
managers of China and it would be held
at the University.
Hemenway said he was talking to the
ministry of education as well and was
looking for ways to have joint exchanges.
Hemenway said it was important to have
joint exchanges abroad because it pre-
pared students for the global economy
while improving the University.
Any great university has to be interna-
tional today, Hemenway said. We want
KU to be an international university.
Carlin said she also thought it was
important to both students and the Uni-
versity to utilize exchange programs. She
said the University was fortunate in that it
had so many opportunities and students
taking advantage of the programs.
KU students are far more active to pursue
studying abroad than others, Carlin said.
Only one to two percent of seniors na-
tionally study abroad, Carlin said, while
20 percent of KU seniors study abroad.
Edited by Liz Nartowicz
Taiwan added to study
abroad destinations
t study abroad
Damir and Melinda Stimac enjoy a picnic by Potter Lake with their children, An-
nika, 2 months, and Aidan, 3 (not pictured). Damir attended the University from
1979-85 and likes to visit to appreciate KUs beautiful campus and to remember his
college years. Damir and his family currently live in Connecticut.
Potter Lake picnic
July 13 - July 19, 2005 The universiTy Daily Kansan 5 news
By Liz Nartowicz
Kansan staff writer
Kansas Summer Theatre actors over-
came theatrical and physical obstacles
for their production of Lanford Wilsons
Talleys Folly.
Because the play only contains two char-
acters, both actors face the challenge of
performing for an hour and a half straight.
Summer Eglinski, Lawrence 2005
graduate, plays Sally Talley, a conserva-
tive 31-year-old woman who comes from
a wealthy and narrow-minded family.
Its a bit of a marathon, Eglinski said.
Im a bit slap-happy at the end.
Dennis Christilles, associate professor
of theatre and flm, directs the play and
said it was unusual for a play to only have
two actors.
Christilles said he had Eglinski and
Aaron Champion, Overland Park senior,
start by rehearsing shorter scenes in or-
der to build up their stamina.
Another obstacle Eglinski and Cham-
pion tackled was the characters dialects.
Matt Friedman, played by Champion, is a
42-year-old man with a European accent.
Sally Talley is from Lebanon, Mo., and
has a rural accent.
The two actors received assistance
from a dialect coach and worked with
each other to perfect their accents.
Aarons family is from the Ozarks so
whenever I needed help Id just ask him,
Eglinski said.
Talleys Folly is the second play in Lan-
ford Wilsons Talley Family trilogy, and is
the lightest of the three, Christilles said.
Its not sugar coated, but its sweet com-
pared to the other plays, Eglinski said. It
doesnt overwhelm you with its weight.
Eglinski, who has read the third play in
the trilogy, Talley and Sons, said it was not
necessary to know about the other plays.
Each play stands on its own, Eglinski said.
The play, set in 1944, is about a mis-
matched couple and their improbable
relationship.
The play opens with Matt returning to
ask for Sallys hand in marriage. But Sallys
family challenges Matts happy ending
with their disapproval of his Jewish heri-
tage and differing viewpoints. In order to
conquer this challenge, the couple must
confront their differences and come to
terms with their past.
Edited by Erin M. Droste
n Performances of Talleys Folly are at 7:30 p.m. on July 15,16,21,22, and
23 and at 2:30 p.m. on July 17 on Stage Too! at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in
Murphy Hall.
n Tickets can be purchased at the Lied Center ticket offce, by phone at the
University Theatre, 864-3982, or online at kutheatre.com.
n Tickets are $10 for the public, $9 for senior citizens and KU faculty and staff
and $6 for all students.
n The west entrance to Murphy Hall will be closed because of construction on
Naismith Drive. Please use the southwest entrance.
its showtime
Summer Theatre
ends with Folly
t arts
Talleys Folly, a play following the courtship between Sally Talley and Matt
Friedman, begins July 15 on Stage Too! and will close the season theatre.
By AdAm LAnd
aland@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents who want to see
Lance Armstrongs seventh and fnal
Tour de France with a beer in hand may
have to sit at home to watch him.
Big-screen and plasma-screen televi-
sions show the Tour de France in Henry
Ts Bar & Grill, 3520 W. 6th St., said Sean
Gerrity, owner.
Armstrong became an inspiration
to aspiring cyclists when he battled ad-
vanced testicular cancer, which spread to
his lungs and brain, and returned to win
the Tour again. As Armstrong seeks his
seventh consecutive Tour de France vic-
tory, the American cyclist leads after the
tenth stage of the tour by 38 seconds.
The tour began on July 2 on the west-
ern coast of France and will continue
through July 24, when it will end in
Paris.
Although no cyclist has ever won seven
consecutive tours, coverage of the event
throughout Lawrence is hit-and-miss.
The tour can be seen every day in Sun-
fower Outdoor & Bike Shop, 802 Mas-
sachusetts St., said Paul Davis, bike shop
manager.
Since Armstrong began his winning
streak six years ago, more patrons have
come in that may not have come from a
cycling background, Davis said.
I think his story draws people in,
Davis said. He is a normal guy with a
talent that people can relate to.
Popularity for Armstrong and the tour
may be high, but that popularity has not
translated into widespread viewing.
Buffalo Wild Wings, 1012 Massachu-
setts St., has never shown any part of the
tour, said Ryan Rosinsky, cashier. The
restaurant would show the tour if there
was interest, but no one had asked for it,
Rosinsky said.
He said he believed the sport was just
not as exciting as some of the alterna-
tives.
I can think of better sports to watch
than a bunch of guys riding bikes, Ros-
insky said.
Support, or at least viewership, varies
from place to place. The lack of local at-
tention overall, however, does not sur-
prise Davis.
The tour is not a celebrated Ameri-
can sport, and may never be, Davis said.
So expecting most restaurants and bars
throughout the city to cover it might be
wishful thinking.
They are sports bars and cycling isnt
necessarily considered a sport, Davis
said.
Cycling has to compete with the three
big American sports football, base-
ball and basketball, said Davis. The tour
may never compete with the Superbowl,
World Series or NBA Finals, Davis said,
but it is still worth watching.
t tour de france
Tour coverage
minimal in bars
COrreCTiOn
Last weeks University Daily Kansan
contained an error. The article, Com-
mission balks at smoking law decision,
stated Connie Roach was the owner
of Hereford House, 4931 W. Sixth St.
Roach is the general manager.
Franck Fife/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A spectator urges on Lance Armstrong,
of Austin, Texas, in the Tour de France
cycling race between Grenoble and
Courchevel, July 12.
naTiOn
Bush consults senators
on Supreme Court spot
WASHINGTON President Bush is
consulting four top senators about the
Supreme Court vacancy, but the law-
makers suspect theyll leave without
learning the names on Bushs short list.
While the president has spoken with
the four senators before, Bushs break-
fast with the four July 12 is their frst
meeting in person about the vacancy.
The president is not prejudging
anything, White House press secretary
Scott McClellan said July 11. He wants
to hear what their views are and hear
what they have to say as we move for-
ward on a Supreme Court nominee.
Bush is meeting with Sen. Arlen
Specter, R-Pa., chairman of the Sen-
ate Judiciary Committee; Sen. Patrick
Leahy of Vermont, the ranking Demo-
crat on the committee; Senate Majority
Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn.; and Demo-
cratic Leader Harry Reid of Nevada.
The Associated Press
From tanning at our pool and
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to relaxing in an
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Colony Woods
has everything you need.
785 842-5111
1301 w. 24th St.
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apartment
lifestyle!
By Erin DrostE
edroste@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
After fve years of business,
Richard Osburn may be forced to
close shop. A city code, enacted
in 2000, requires that all adult
businesses be located on a state
highway right of way by July 25.
That means that on July 25,
Osburns Naughty But Nice,
1741 Massachusetts St., will no
longer comply with city code.
The city code was enacted as
a way for the city to regulate sex
businesses, Scott Miller, city at-
torney, said. The code states that
sex shops not located along state
highway rights of way would
have fve years from the date of
the codes enactment to comply.
That includes any pre-existing
businesses.
Osburn said when he opened
his business there were no re-
strictions preventing him from
being located on Massachusetts
Street, and he was prepared to
fght to keep his store open.
Its up to the city how far they
want to take it, he said. Osburn
said he would to go to court
about the issue if necessary.
Miller said the city was review-
ing the practices of all adult busi-
nesses in Lawrence. Any busi-
nesses that meet the defnition
of a sex shop will have to comply
with the ordinance, he said.
No factual determination has
been made at this point about
Naughty But Nice, Miller said.
If it is determined that it is no
longer a conforming use, several
steps can be taken, including
fling charges for violating the
code.
The other sex shop in Law-
rence, Priscillas, 1206 W. 23rd,
is located on a state highway and
meets the code requirements for
sex shops in the city limits.
The state highway rights of
way in Lawrence include 23rd
Street (Kansas Highway 10),
Iowa Street (U.S. Highway 59),
Sixth Street (U.S. Highway 40),
and North Second Street (U.S.
Highway 24). According to state
and city laws, all sex shops with-
in city limits are required to be
located along state highways in
zoned business areas.
Sex shops cannot be located
on the same block as any resi-
dential area, house of worship,
school, day-care facility, public
park, community center, chil-
drens amusement park, library,
museum or playground.
Any sex shop that does not com-
ply with the code will be forced to
close, according to the code.
Viann Deathe owns Clas-
sic Hair Design, 1802 Massa-
chusetts St., located across the
street from Naughty But Nice,
and said she did not think that
Naughty But Nice should have
to close.
Ive been here 20 years and
it doesnt bother me at all, she
said. I have worse people going
over to the Salvation Army than
going over there.
Deathe said she had never
had any problems with the busi-
ness and did not think that clos-
ing the store would affect her
business or the neighborhood.
Osburn said he had no plans
to close Naughty But Nice and
would wait for the city to take
the frst step, and he would fght
them.
If a person takes the time
and money to open a legal busi-
ness and people start looking for
ways to eliminate that business
and force relocation, Osburn
said, then Im adamantly op-
posed to what the city is trying
to do.
Edited by John Scheirman
t lawrence
Sex shop may face closure by city
Richard Osburn may have to close his shop, Naughty But Nice, due to a city code that regulates
the location of sex businesses. Osburn said he is prepared to fght to keep his business open.
Illustration by Cameron Monken
Naughty But Nice, 1741 Massachusetts St., is not located along
a state highway as required by city code.
n
Adult businesses in Lawrence must be located on highway rights of way by July 25. Highway right of
ways include 23rd Street/Kansas Highway 10 where Pricillas is located.
8 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan JUly 13 - JUly 19, 2005 news
By AdAm LAnd
aland@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
After conducting a study com-
paring Kansas universities to
schools in other states, the Kan-
sas Board of Regents named the
University of Kansas a best buy
for the 2004-2005 academic year.
Kansas State University and
Wichita State University were
also named best buys.
The three universities, the
states only research universities,
are 21 percent below the nation-
al average in tuition, which is
$5,618. The universities are also
15 percent lower than the re-
gional average, which is $5,199.
All fgures come from the Na-
tional Association of State Uni-
versities and Land-Grant Col-
leges, of which all three schools
are members.
Not only did the large state
universities make the best buy
list, so did the states three re-
gional schools.
Emporia State University, Fort
Hays State University and Pitts-
burg State University offered
tuition rates that were one-third
less than the national average of
$4,585. The average tuition of
the three schools, $3,077, was
one-quarter less than the region-
al average of $4,121.
Figures for those three universi-
ties come from the American Asso-
ciation of State Colleges and Univ-
erisities, of which all are members.
The best buy moniker only
encompasses cost, said Kip Pe-
terson, director of government
relations and communications
for the Kansas Board of Regents.
Value and beneft were not part
of the analysis, Peterson said.
Ranking consists of many factors
and is compiled in different ways.
U.S. News and World Report
uses eight different factors, none
of which include cost, said Rob-
ert J. Norris, director of data re-
search for U.S. News & World
Report. The factors comprise
peer assessment, admissions,
fnancial resources, faculty re-
sources, alumni giving, reputa-
tion, graduation and retention.
The magazine ranks schools
against their peers throughout
the nation, not just regionally,
Norris said.
People should look at more
than price alone, Norris said.
But looking at equal schools it
can matter, its perception.
If students compare schools
throughout the region or state,
price is probably a factor in de-
ciding where to go, Norris said.
But students who are looking at
colleges throughout the nation
are looking at more things than
just price.
Cost can still be signifcant,
however, when you are comparing
a school like Northwestern Uni-
versity, which costs almost $40,000
for tuition and housing, with the
University of Kansas, which costs
about $12,000, Norris said.
Study ranks KU best buy
for 2004-2005 semesters
KU tuition
rates among
cheapest
t tuition
By Ken ThomAs
the associated Press
WASHINGTON Using a
cell phone while driving qua-
druples the risk of getting into
a crash with serious injuries, a
study fnds.
Research released July 12 by
the Insurance Institute for High-
way Safety suggests that using a
hands-free device instead of a
handheld phone while behind
the wheel will not necessarily
improve safety.
The study
found that
handheld de-
vices were
slightly riskier
than hands-
free ones, but the difference was
not statistically signifcant.
The study, published in the
British Medical Journal, found
no difference in the risk posed
to male and female drivers or to
drivers older and younger than
30.
More motorists are using cell
phones on the road than ever,
and lawmakers are grappling for
ways to reducing driver distrac-
tion.
The researchers used cell
phone records to compare
phone use within 10 minutes
before an actual crash with cell
use by the same driver during
the previous week.
Each drivers cell usage during
a 10-minute interval prior to the
accident was compared with use
during at least one earlier peri-
od when no accident occurred.
Each driver, in effect, served as
his or her own control group in
the study.
A survey released earlier this
year by the National Highway
Traffc Safety Administration
found 8 percent of drivers were
using cell phones during daylight
hours last year. It represented a
50 percent increase since 2002.
t Driving Dangers
Research reveals cell
phone use increases
risk of car crashes
You are four times more
likely to be involved in a car
wreck if using a cell phone.
The AssociATed Press
LONDON Police raised
the death toll in Londons ter-
rorist bombings to 52 on July
11 as forensics experts identi-
fed the frst of the victims a
53-year-old mother of two from
outside London. Prime Minister
Tony Blair promised a vigorous
and intense manhunt for the at-
tackers.
As workers searched the
twisted wreckage for more bod-
ies, millions of Londoners rode
subways and buses to and from
work, tense but intent on resum-
ing their routines four days after
the strikes.
We wont let a small group
of terrorists change the way we
live, Ken Livingstone, Londons
mayor said.
In a somber address to the
House of Commons, his frst
since the attacks, Blair said it
seemed probable that Islamic
extremists were responsible for
what he called the murderous
carnage of the innocent.
No specifc intelligence could
have prevented the strikes, Blair
said.
Our country will not be de-
feated by such terror, Blair told
lawmakers. We will pursue
those responsible wherever they
are and will not rest until they
are identifed and ... brought to
justice.
President Bush expressed
solidarity with Britain and said,
America will not retreat in the
face of terrorists and murderers.
Offcials raised the confrmed
death toll, from 49 to 52 as
workers searched for corpses in
mangled subway cars marooned
in a hot, dusty, rat-infested tun-
nel, and warned that the body
count likely would climb.
That will rise, Metropoli-
tan Police commissioner Sir
Ian Blair said outside the Kings
Cross station near the site of
the worst of the four bombings
an explosion that killed at
least 21 people on one of the
Undergrounds deepest lines.
They still have to get un-
derneath the carriages, and it is
possible they will fnd more, he
said.
Two other subway trains and
a double-decker bus also were
destroyed in the attacks, which
wounded 700 people. Fifty-six
remained hospitalized on July
11, many in critical condition,
offcials said.
Police said they had identifed
the frst of the victims Susan
Levy, 53, of Hertfordshire out-
side London. Forensics experts
said it could take days to weeks
to put names to the bodies, and
would have to be identifed
through dental records or DNA
analysis.
By ThomAs WAgner
LEEDS, England Police are investigating whether four
attackers possibly suicide bombers died in the London
subway and bus explosions on July 7. Police have arrested one
suspect after a series of raids July 12 in Leeds, a northern city
with a strong Muslim community.
At least three of the suspected bombers came from the
West Yorkshire region, which includes Leeds, said Pe-
ter Clarke, head of the Metropolitan Police anti-terrorist
branch.
Closed-circuit TV video showed that all four had arrived
at Kings Cross station by 8:30 a.m. on July 7, about 20 min-
utes before the blasts began that killed at least 52 people,
Clarke said.
Meanwhile, the BBC reported that explosives were found
in a car at a rail station in Luton, 30 miles north of London.
Police said earlier they carried out a controlled explosion on
a car that was parked at the station and believed linked to the
attacks. Metropolitan Police offcers from London examining
the car carried out the controlled explosion, Bedfordshire po-
lice said.
In a Scotland Yard news conference, Clarke said police had
strong forensic and other evidence that the man believed
to have carried a bomb onto the subway train that exploded
between the Aldgate and Liverpool Street stations died in the
blast. Police are awaiting confrmation from the coroner and
are trying to determine whether the other three also died in the
explosions.
One of the suspects had been reported missing by his family
at 10 p.m. on July 7, and some of his property was found on the
double-decker bus where 13 died, Clarke said.
Some witness accounts suggested the bus bomber may have
blundered, blowing up the wrong target and accidentally kill-
ing himself. Media reports have quoted an eyewitness who got
off the crowded bus just before it exploded and said he saw an
agitated man in his 20s fddling anxiously with something in
his bag.
Everybody is standing face-to-face and this guy kept dipping
into this bag, Richard Jones, 61, of Berkshire, told the BBC.
Investigators also found personal documents bearing the
names of two of the other men. Police did not identify the
men.
Acting on six warrants stemming from those developments,
British soldiers blasted their way into a Leeds house July 12 to
search for explosives and computers. Streets were cordoned off
and about 500 people were evacuated.
No one was in the house at the time of the raid, said Miles
Himsworth, police inspector.
Its a very, very complicated investigation, Himsworth said.
It will be a very slow and very meticulous search in order that
any evidence that is there can be gathered carefully.
Police have suspects
in London bombings
t international
Four bombs rattle UK
Peter Macdiarmid/AP PHOTO
A front view of the bus which was destroyed by a bomb in
London on July 7, is seen July 8. Commuters in London reluc-
tantly descended into the Underground on the morning of July
8, attempting to return to routine in the aftermath of four rush-
hour blasts that killed at least 50 people the day before. Police
said the attacks had the signatures of the al-Qaida terror network.
By RoRy Flynn
editor@kansan.com
SPECIAL TO THE KANSAN
Remnants of early humans in the
Great Plains were successfully located
at a dig in northwestern Kansas by a
group of researchers from the Kansas
Geological Survey. at the University of
Kansas, and the Denver Museum of
Nature and Science.
The survey team, made up of sur-
vey researchers, staff from the Kansas
State Historical Society and approxi-
mately 40 volunteers from the Kansas
Anthropological Association, found
bones from a bison killed by humans,
and that shows evidence of some of
the earliest human life in the Great
Plains.
The bison bones date back to the
Clovis period that began 12,200 years
ago. The director of the dig, Kansas
Geological Survey archaeological ge-
ologist Rolfe Mandel, said, This fnd
marks the frst recorded Clovis period
human campsite.
The dig, which took place near
Goodland, in Sherman County, be-
gan June 4 and concluded June 19.
Previous digs at this site unearthed
artifacts such as mammoth bones
and tools from about 11,000 years
ago. Mandel said he thought the
site could offer new evidence on the
period when humans entered the
Western Hemisphere. He said there
was no defnitive evidence of human
activity in the western world earlier
than the pre-Clovis period of ap-
proximately 13,500 years ago.
Mandel said he planned to return to
the site next June to further his search
for ancient artifacts of human activity
in the Great Plains.
Researchers unearth
11,000-year-old bones
t science
Recent dig reveals early human activity in the Great Plains
By Ashley MichAels
KANSAN STAff wrITEr
If you are getting tired of the same old summer
activities around Lawrence, Summer Heat may be
the answer to your boredom.
For a change in your summer itinerary, head to
Topeka Sports Cabaret, 4216 NE Seward Ave., on
July 14 for Summer Heat.
Summer Heat is hosted by Scott McIntire,
a.k.a. DJ Scottie Mac, Lawrence DJ promoter, and
Steve Alley, owner of the Emporia club, Deuces
Are Wild, and event promoter. The event features
an all-day barbecue, a donation car wash, a ce-
lebrity volleyball match and a concert to fnish off
the night.
Summer Heat kicks off at 3 p.m. with a dona-
tion car wash. All proceeds will go to the Ameri-
can Heart Association. At 5 p.m. there will be a
celebrity volleyball match featuring Miss Kansas
Latina 2004, Cindy Lopez; former models for the
Women of KU calendar; and current and former
Kansas athletes.
Summer Heat is a unique club event that pro-
vides outside entertainment for people to enjoy
the summer weather, and the activities appeal to
all crowds, McIntire said.
If you get there at 3 p.m. when the event starts,
you will receive an arm band, and admission is
$3, Alley said. If you just come for the concert,
admission is $7.
The concert, beginning at 7 p.m., features The
Popper, known for his hip-hop hit I Do. The
Popper is originally from Kansas City and will be
the main music event of the night.
Two Topeka natives, R&B artist Reggie B and
Latin band Los Serrano Peppers, will also be per-
forming. Three DJs DJ Scottie Mac, DJ Young-
tree, Topeka, and DJ Soap, Lawrence will
be in attendance to provide a taste of the local
sounds.
Alley said the event was for a good cause, and
it was a great opportunity for nightlife that you
wouldnt normally fnd in Topeka.
Take a break
at the Sports
Cabaret
t entertainment
Contributed photo
By Liz Nartowicz
KANSAN STAFF WRITER
A study by a University of
Kansas researcher suggests pun-
ishment is the preferred and
most effective treatment for
troubled children.
Gregory Hanley, assistant
professor of applied behavioral
science, conducted a study on
problem-behavior prevention
for children with severe mental
illnesses.
Hanley conducted his study
at Johns Hopkins University
and explored the childrens
preferences for educational
formats.
Hanley worked with two
children throughout his study
and determined that children
not only needed, but also
wanted a form of punishment
to correct their aggressive be-
havior.
The subjects were 5-year-
old Jay and 8-year-old Betty.
These children suffered from
extreme mental retardation
and were chosen for the study
because of their aggressive
nature, Hanley said. Besides
injuring others, including
parents and other children,
Betty and Jay inflicted pain
on themselves.
These children would blind
themselves from head banging,
Hanley said.
Both children had been hos-
pitalized from self-injuries.
Hanley said because the
children could not commu-
nicate accurately, they relied
on acting out aggressively to
receive attention and convey
their needs.
Hanley began his research
to discover an effective means
for preventing such behavior
in special needs children in
1996.
In order to fnd the most ef-
fective means, Hanley provided
the children with options of
how they would like researchers
and parents to respond to their
behavior. Hanley narrowed the
options down to three for the
children.
Responses included sole
communication that expressed
disapproval of the behavior,
communication accompanied
by a punishment and punish-
ment alone. Parents chose from
a list which punishment their
child would receive. Jays pun-
ishment was for researchers to
hold his hands in his lap for 30
seconds. Bettys was hand re-
straint along with covering of
the eyes.
These types of punishments
were time out punishments,
Hanley said. They were a tem-
porary removal from a desired
environment.
Response options were put
in the form of color-coded
switches for the children to
choose from. It took a while
for the children to compre-
hend the meaning behind the
switches, but they ultimately
did, Hanley said.
What Hanley found through
his study was that the children
preferred the communication
paired with punishment option.
People wrongly assume
people would not prefer punish-
ment, Hanley said. This study
challenges that assumption.
The debate about whether
punishment is a preferred and
effective treatment for prob-
lem behavior has been around
since the 70s, said Wayne
Sailor, associate director for
the Beach Center on Disabil-
ity located inside Haworth
Hall.
Within the last three de-
cades, Sailor said all available
evidence pointed in the other
direction. Punishment is nei-
ther preferred nor effective,
Sailor said.
Punishment just makes kids
angry, Sailor said.
Sailor said evidence sug-
gested punishment sup-
pressed the problem behavior
in the short term but did not
solve the problem. Sailor said
what actually worked was the
Positive Behavior Support
system.
The system teaches parents
and caretakers to discover what
function the behavior serves the
child, and then provide support
to modify the behavior.
Sailor said what support
authorities offered children
to modify problem behavior
depended on the individual,
settings and conditions. Sailor
said one could deal with prob-
lem behavior better through
building self-esteem rather
than through a physical pun-
ishment.
Hanley said he realized so-
ciety would be hesitant to the
idea of using, or talking about,
punishment. He said in the
past, people abused and over-
used punishment, thus making
the pendulum swing the other
way. Hanley said society was
at a point now to fnd a middle
road.
As for the children, who
cannot comprehend the role
of punishment within a soci-
ety, Hanley said he thought
they preferred punishment be-
cause of permissive parenting.
Permissive parenting is par-
enting without setting limits,
Hanley said.
Children want parents to
parent, Hanley said. Parents
should not be afraid to disci-
pline these children.
Hanleys research was pub-
lished in the Spring 2005 edi-
tion of the Journal of Applied
Behavior Analysis.
t ReseaRch
Study suggest kids want discipline

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12 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan JUly 13 - JUly 19, 2005 aDverTisemenT
Orchard
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Hip living environment
Already furnished 2, 3, & 4 8P Apts
Near popular restaurants
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By Ashley MichAels
Kansan staff writer
Green Hall is undergoing two
simultaneous major construc-
tion projects this summer.
The Snell Courtroom and the
frst foor commons area renova-
tions are both possible because
of gifts from alumni donors.
The courtroom is the smaller
of the two projects, said Crys-
tal Mai, associate dean of the
School of Law.
Renovations to the courtroom
include cosmetic upgrades such
as new carpet and new paint.
The major enhancement to the
courtroom is the installment of
new technology.
The courtroom is going to
be technologically advanced,
said Brad Shafer, development
director for the University of
Kansas School of Law. Stu-
dents will be able to work in
a courtroom similar to those
they will encounter in the real
world.
As compared to those at oth-
er schools, KU law students will
be ahead of the learning curve in
that sense.
Snell Courtroom was origi-
nally fnanced by a contribu-
tion from Frank Snell, a KU law
alumnus. When Snell gradu-
ated from the University, he
started his own frm, the Snell
and Wilmer law frm, in Phoe-
nix. He made a concerted effort
to return to the University and
recruit law students to his frm,
Shafer said.
Snell has since passed away,
but Snell and Wilmer remains
home to several former KU law
students. These students have
generously taken it upon them-
selves to continue Snells legacy
by funding the renovations, Sha-
fer said.
The larger of the two proj-
ects is a complete renovation to
the frst foor commons area in
Green Hall.
The commons area has been
gutted, Mai said. The project in-
cludes putting in new fooring,
making dramatic changes to the
walls, adding a lot of glass ele-
ments, putting in a kitchenette,
a plasma television screen, all
new furniture, and a new con-
ference room for student organi-
zations to meet.
Unrestricted giving allows
for the fexibility to fund priority
projects, such as this, for which
state support is unavailable,
Shafer said. Of course, we are
still seeking additional support
for this project and there is a
naming opportunity connected to
this very high-visibility space.
Shafer said the commons area
was in dire need of renovation.
Green Hall is about 25 years old
and the commons area is the
most heavily used area in the
building.
The student commons area
is going to be modernized, mak-
ing this space equal or superior
to any student area at any other
law school in the country, func-
tionally and aesthetically, Sha-
fer said.
Shafer said students dont re-
alize how much their collegiate
experience is enhanced by alum-
ni donors. Anytime they walk
into a named building or are
granted a scholarship, students
are experiencing a gift from a
KU graduate, Shafer said.
These projects are perfect
examples of graduates giving
back, she said.
The two projects should be
completed by August 15th, just
in time to greet students this fall.
Edited by Liz Nartowicz
Green Hall construction continues
The commons area in Green Hall is getting a facelift. Stultz Construction Co. began the project two months ago and it most likely
will be completed before the fall semester begins.
t school of law
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14 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan JUly 13 -JUly 19, 2005 news
By Ashley MichAels
Kansan staff writer
In a college town like Law-
rence, with thousands of col-
lege students wanting to save
money, there is a never-end-
ing demand for cheap hair-
cuts.
Both Lawrence Beauty
Academy, 2211 Silicon Dr.,
and Z Cosmetology Acad-
emy, 2429 Iowa, offer such
services.
These establishments are
places for cosmetology stu-
dents to gain experience in
their field, whether it be nails,
hair or aesthetics. Cosmetol-
ogy schools can benefit the
pocketbook and give you the
same service you would re-
ceive at a salon.
A school can charge what-
ever it wants, but because
they are schools and the stu-
dents arent licensed, schools
dont charge as much, said
Ron McKenzie, instructor at
Z Cosmetology Academy.
Lawrence is primarily a
student city and people cant
afford the high-price salons,
McKenzie said. Students also
enjoy coming to students be-
cause they can relate to each
other.
Carly Horton, Houston se-
nior, said she went for the low
cost and the student atmo-
sphere.
I assumed they are younger
and up on the latest styles, plus
Im a poor college student,
Horton said.
A common myth about go-
ing to a cosmetology school is
that students do not provide
the same quality as a licensed
professional, McKenzie said.
The fact of the matter is that
the students have been well
prepared to work in a salon-
style setting and, more often
than not, provide the custom-
er with a high level of profes-
sionalism, said Susan Quinn,
manager of JCPenney Styling
Salon.
The state requires that stu-
dents complete 320 hours be-
fore they can actually go out on
the foor, McKenzie said.
If I feel like theyre not ready,
I make them go back through
the basics, McKenzie said. It
is our goal to make our students
salon-quality.
Cosmetology students are
still students, so there is al-
ways an instructor available to
make sure the job is done right.
Cosmetology instructors have
to maintain a continuing edu-
cation, attending conferences
and workshops to keep their
license and to stay current on
the latest styles for their stu-
dents.
McKenzie said that custom-
ers often came into the acade-
my to have them correct some-
thing that another salon had
done.
People know that we are
still teaching our students the
basic rules and that instructors
are present, McKenzie said.
Our students go through an
interview process and a harder
curriculum so that when they
are done they are ready to be a
beautician.
Not everyone is quite so opti-
mistic about putting their beauty
needs in the hands of student
stylists.
Molly Buehler, Kansas City,
Mo., high school senior, said
that by going to a beauty school
you would be taking a large risk
because you may not have time
to correct something theyve
messed up, especially if you
were on a tight schedule like be-
fore a big event.
McKenzie said when you go
to a beauty school, you should
get background information
on the instructors.
Picking out a cosmetol-
ogy school is no different than
picking out a salon, McKenzie
said. There are some schools
that might not put as much ef-
fort into their education and
then not put out a good prod-
uct. Just because a job costs
$150 doesnt mean its better
than a $40 job.
The students respect and
appreciate the customers be-
cause if not for the customers,
the students would be work-
ing on mannequins, McKenzie
said.
We arent doing it for proft,
said Denni Stout, Lawrence
Beauty Academy student. We
are doing it to gain the experi-
ence.

Beauty schools offer cheap styles
for students looking to cut costs
t Cosmetology
Angela Harris, Law-
rence resident, gets
her hair cut and
styled by cosmetol-
ogy student Jes-
sica Melton, Olathe.
Harris is a frequent
customer at Z Cos-
metology Academy
because of the low
prices and good ser-
vice. All services are
provided by students
and supervised by
licensed instructors.
NAVARRE BEACH, Fla.
With a sigh of relief, Gulf Coast
residents began hurricane clean-
up again.
Hurricane Dennis hit the
storm-weary Florida Panhandle
and Alabama coast on July 10
with less force than forecasters
feared, sparing the region the
widespread destruction caused
by Ivan last September.
There was scattered food-
ing in Florida and Georgia, and
more than 550,000 customers in
four states were without power.
Some were likely to be out for
three weeks or more. However,
offcials reported little major
structural damage.
I think we dodged a pretty
large bullet, said Nick Zangari,
a restaurant and bar owner in
Pensacola. I think people took
more precautions the second
time around.
By 5 a.m. July 11, Dennis had
weakened to a tropical depres-
sion centered over northeast Mis-
sissippi. As it moved north-north-
west during the morning, rain fell
across parts of the mid-Missis-
sippi, Tennessee and lower Ohio
valleys and into the Carolinas.
One band of rain stalled over
Georgia and gave Peachtree City,
a suburb of Atlanta, more than 6
inches in 18 hours, the National
Weather Service said.
Dennis caused an estimated
$1 billion to $2.5 billion in in-
sured damage in the United
States, according to a projection
by AIR Worldwide Corp. of Bos-
ton, an insurance risk modeling
company.
Munich Re, the worlds big-
gest reinsurance company, esti-
mated the insured loss at $3 bil-
lion to $5 billion.
Michael Brown, director of
the Federal Emergency Manage-
ment Agency, said that while
damage wasnt as widespread
as expected, the storm was still
devastating to those whose
homes were damaged.
We have to get help to them,
he said on NBCs Today.
FEMA crews planned to be out
July 11 distributing emergency
supplies and will begin provid-
ing long-term relief, he said.
One death was reported, a
man electrocuted in Fort Lau-
derdale when he stepped on a
fallen power line, police spokes-
man Bill Schultz said. Dennis
was responsible for at least 20
deaths in the Caribbean.
Moving at 120 mph when it
came ashore, Dennis was smaller
than Ivan and weaker than when
it churned through the Gulf of
Mexico.
Were really happy it was
compact and that it lasted only so
long, said Mike Decker, who lost
only some shingles and a fence at
his Navarre home, near where the
storm came ashore. It was more
of a show for the kids.
A show it was: striking less than
50 miles east of where Ivan came
ashore, Dennis generated white-
capped waves spewing four-story
geysers over sea walls. Boats
broke loose and bobbed like toys
in the roiling ocean. Roofs went
fying, power lines fell and rain
blew sideways in sheets.
There was scattered fooding.
Some of the worst occurred in
St. Marks, south of Tallahassee,
where a marina, other business-
es and homes were under water.
The water had receded by July
11.
Flooding on U.S. 98, the ma-
jor coastal highway in the Pan-
handle, cut off main routes into
beach communities. The Pan-
ama City Marine Institute also
was under water.
Southern Georgia also had
fooding, and people had to be
rescued from about 400 homes
in two counties, said Kandice
Weech of the state Emergency
Management Agency. There
were no immediate reports of
injuries.
Dennis was the ffth hurricane
to strike Florida in less than 11
months. President Bush issued
a major disaster declaration for
the state.
He also declared 38 counties
in Mississippi and 45 counties in
Alabama federal disaster areas,
making them eligible for assis-
tance from FEMA.
Bill Starling/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Navarre Beach, Fla., Fire Chief Jim Wirth looks over the
destroyed fre house July 11. The building was devastated by Hur-
ricane Ivan less than a year ago, and again by Dennis.
t weather
Hurricane falls short of predictions
16 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan JUly 13 - JUly 19, 2005 aDverTisemenT
913- 696-1601
ADHD
Making careless mistakes at work
Inattention
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Forgetfulness
Interrupting others
Talking excessively
Not listening when spoken directly to
Symptoms include:
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U
L
Need to air up?
Head to the Rec.
t advice
Each week Mr. College Answer Person
offers his wisdom and advice to those
looking for the inside word on the col-
lege experience. He is answering your
questions, so keep them coming to mis-
tercollege@kansan.com.
Dear Mr. College Answer Person,
Is there any place on campus where I
can air up my bike tires?
Eleanor Butler, Topeka junior
Yes, you can fnd a bike pump as well
as a bicycle maintenance center in Out-
door Pursuits in the basement of the
Student Recreation Fitness Center, 1740
Watkins Center Drive. Facility assistant
at the Rec, Sara Hamilton, said the cen-
ter did not have anyone on staff perform-
ing bike maintenance, but the center was
equipped with the tools you needed if
you wanted to tackle any repairs your-
self. The Outdoor Pursuits center is also
the area where you can rent camping
and backpacking-related equipment and
make use of the 42-foot tall rock-climb-
ing wall. During the summer, hours of
operation are 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday
through Friday, noon to 2 p.m. on Satur-
day and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday.
If you cant get to the Rec, you can al-
ways air up at one of the gas stations on
23rd Street or Ninth Street for a couple
quarters. If you are downtown and in
need of some air, Sunfower Outdoor &
Bike Shop, 802 Massachusetts St., has a
free in-store pump available for walk-in
use.
It would probably be convenient to in-
vest in an inexpensive pump that you can
use whenever you need. After all, bike
tires lose air all the time, for no reason
at all. There are two types of bike pumps
you can buy: frame pumps and ground
pumps. Frame pumps attach to your
bike frame so they will always be there
when you are in a pinch. Cycle Works,
2121 Kasold, carries frame pumps that
start at $19.95. Sunfower Outdoor &
Bike Shop has the Trek Mini-Pump on
sale for $9.99. Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa
St., offers an inexpensive foot-powered
ground pump for $9.76. Ground pumps
generally do the job faster than frame
pumps and come equipped with built-in
pressure gauges.

Dont forget your helmet,
Mr. College Answer Person
Dear Mr. College Answer Person,
What is the oldest building on campus?
Eric Mbaka, Lumbubashi, Democrat-
ic Republic of Congo, senior
According to an article titled Back In
Power on KUHistory.com, the oldest
building on campus is the stone Boiler
House, located at 900 Sunnyside Av-
enue just east of the Dole Human De-
velopment Center. It was built in the
early 1880s and originally housed the
Universitys energy-producing imple-
ments, which were primarily steam and
coal-powered at the time. The building is
home to the Hall Center for the Humani-
ties. For comprehensive information on
the building and its history check out the
article online.
Mr. College Answer Person
naTion
Texas A&M leads the way
in cloning experiments
COLLEGE STATION, Texas Eighty-
six Squared has never been in a hurry.
The Black Angus bull was born 15
years after cells from his genetic donor,
Bull 86, were frozen as part of a study
on natural disease resistance. When
Bull 86 died in 1997, scientists thought
his unique genetic makeup was lost.
But researchers at Texas A&M Univer-
sity were able to clone him from the
frozen cells in 2000.
Now 5 years old, 86 Squared spends
his days grazing on a rural area of the
A&M campus. He was in no rush to
greet recent visitors, slowly sauntering
from deep inside his large metal pen.
Through painstaking experimenta-
tion, A&M is the worlds frst academic
institution to clone six species in six
years: cattle, a boer goat, pigs, a deer,
a horse and most famously a cat
named cc.
Generally the way these things go
is you do an experiment and then you
do another experiment, then you do
another experiment, said Mark Wes-
thusin, lead researcher with the A&M
cloning team. Its slow, painstaking
work to get little bitty pieces of infor-
mation that you hope will one day help
and improve the technology.
A&M researchers say only one per-
cent to fve percent of cloning proce-
dures succeed.
A&M researchers are focused on try-
ing to create livestock resistant to dis-
ease, particularly foot-and-mouth and
mad cow disease. Bull 86 was naturally
resistant to brucellosis, tuberculosis
and other diseases. Eighty-six Squared
has the same qualities.
Westhusin said A&Ms goal has never
been to clone many animals, but to
study developmental biology. He ac-
knowledged, however, that the schools
work with pet cloning was probably fo-
cused more on whether it could be done.
TOPEKA The Kansas Supreme
Court on July 8 ruled that the Legislature
has complied with its order to boost pub-
lic school funding.
The courts ruling means that schools
will open as planned in August.
Earlier in the day, attorneys on both
sides of an education funding lawsuit
asked the court to keep public schools
open, saying the Legislatures new $148
million spending bill answered the courts
order for more education dollars.
The present solution may not be ideal,
the court wrote in a three-page order signed
by Chief Justice Kay McFarland. However,
it is approved for interim purposes.
The Supreme Court said it would con-
tinue to monitor the Legislatures efforts
to improve education funding.
I think its a victory for the plaintiffs, all
Kansas kids, the State Board of Education
and even the Legislature, said Alan Rupe,
lead attorney for the parents and adminis-
trators who sued the state. There is a hand-
ful that doesnt feel like they were victorious,
but they will come realize it because of the
improvements they have put in place that
will serve Kansas for years to come.
The justices previously had ordered
the Legislature to boost school funding
by $143 million by July 1. The Legislature
approved its $148 million plan the night
of July 7, on the 12th and fnal day of a
special session, but the package included
$27.7 million in property tax relief.
A key issue was whether the court
would count the money for property tax
relief as helping fulfll its mandate.
School districts will begin receiving
the increased spending in September
when the next disbursement of funds are
scheduled. State aid to schools will total
almost $3 billion for the next academic
year, affecting 445,000 students and
64,000 teachers and support staff.
Gov. Kathleen Sebelius said the ruling
illustrated what legislators can accom-
plish when they listen.
Its great that teachers, parents and
students can focus on learning, rather
than wondering whether schoolhouse
doors will be open in the fall, Sebelius
said. Still, we have lots of work to do.
Attorney General Phill Kline said he
was pleased schools will open in August.
As I stated at the beginning of the leg-
islative session, our frst priority must be
that schools are open and our children
continue to receive one of the best educa-
tions our nation has to offer, he said.
In their ruling, the justices also lifted
stays placed in June on two provisions
passed during the regular legislative ses-
sion, which ended May 20 that allow
local school boards to increase property
taxes. The court said its action refected
legislative efforts to make the provisions
equitable for all districts.
A stay placed on a third provision,
which would allow districts with high
housing costs to raise additional property
taxes for teacher salaries, was not lifted.
McFarland said the court acted quickly in
considering the spending package, which
is of utmost concern to school districts that
began their fscal year on July 1.
The court wasnt the frst to use school
closure as a threat in education litigation.
In New Jersey in 1976, the states
highest court ordered schools to remain
closed, successfully forcing legislators
to improve funding. Threats from high
courts in Arizona and Texas compelled
legislators in those states to do the same.
Kansas school funding debate is the
latest development in a lawsuit fled in
1999 by parents and administrators in
Dodge City and Salina, who argued the
state did not spend enough money on
schools and distributed its aid unfairly.
The court retains jurisdiction in the
case, including oversight of a study based
on the education costs of meeting state and
federal mandates. The studys fndings are
expected to determine how much more
money legislators must spend on schools.
Im not the most trusting lawyer of
the Kansas Legislature, Rupe said. Im
going to be on them like a chicken on a
June bug on the study.
Court approves education plan
t Education
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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. For the
frst time since the Columbia tragedy,
NASAs countdown clocks were ticking
down the hours, minutes and seconds to
launch, heightening the anticipation for a
July 13 liftoff of Discovery.
The countdown for the frst space shuttle
fight in 2 1/2 years was going well July 11,
with no technical problems. NASAs sole
concern was the weather: Dennis, although
no longer a hurricane, still threatened to
interfere, and a new tropical depression in
the Atlantic posed a future concern.
Were going to be looking at it quite
closely, said test director Pete Nickolen-
ko. He added that NASA was focusing
on getting Discovery aloft this week, well
before the next tropical weather strikes.
The countdown began July 10 as Hur-
ricane Dennis battered the Florida Pan-
handle off to the northwest. The missions
seven astronauts few in from Houston
on July 9, a day early.
While Cape Canaveral was spared,
Dennis still threatened to interfere with
NASAs plans, with a week of thunder-
storms on the horizon. Forecasters were
hoping a ridge of high pressure would
provide a break in the weather, however,
and offered up fairly decent 70 percent
odds for an on-time afternoon launch.
It sure does feel good to be back in
the saddle again. Its been too long, said
payload manager Scott Higginbotham.
Test director Jeff Spaulding said excite-
ment had been building and growing
ever since the space agency overcame
fuel-tank diffculties that prompted a
launch delay a few months ago.
Its only recently, I think, that its all
come to fruition where we can see the light
at the end of the tunnel, Spaulding said.
Theres some excitement for people
to get back to launching again and also, I
think, maybe a quiet reserve as well, just
remembering where weve been. But we all
do feel confdent that weve done it right.
Discovery will be making its frst fight
in four years when it takes off for the
international space station with much-
needed supplies and replacement parts.
Even before Columbia broke up during
re-entry on Feb. 1, 2003, Discovery had
been undergoing an extensive overhaul.
The catastrophe prompted nearly 50 ad-
ditional modifcations, all of which will
be demonstrated for the frst time on this
12-day test fight. Techniques for inspect-
ing the shuttles thermal shield and fxing
any holes also will be tested by the crew.
The biggest change, by far, is the rede-
signed external fuel tank.
Columbias fuel tank lost a large chunk
of foam insulation at liftoff. The debris
slammed into the left wing, smashing a
hole that proved catastrophic during re-
entry. All seven astronauts were killed.
NASA removed the responsible sec-
tion of foam and installed heaters in its
place to prevent ice buildup from the su-
per-chilled fuel. Just 1 1/2 months ago,
engineers added a heater in another ice-
prone spot on the tank; the work delayed
the launch from May to July.
Managers also added extra checks for
fuel-tank ice during the fnal portion of
the countdown. Any signifcant patches
of ice which could be as lethal as fying
foam will mean a launch delay. Engi-
neers considered putting infrared lamps
at the pad to melt ice and covering vul-
nerable brackets with bags, but the ideas
were scrapped, at least for now.
With all the modifcations, with all the
improvements and changes and upgrades,
Spaulding said, certainly we can, without
hesitation, say this will be the safest vehicle
that weve ever had to launch.
That doesnt mean the tension level
isnt high.
Its a risky business so were all sort
of apprehensive, astronaut John Phil-
lips said from the space station late last
week. But he added, I am fully confdent
that weve done what it takes to get this
shuttle up here and Im very anxious to
see them come up here.
t Space Travel
NASA prepares for launch
By Pete yost
WASHINGTON President Bush
supports Karl Rove, the White House
said July 12, rebuffng Democratic calls
for Bush to fre his top political adviser
over his role in the leak of an undercover
CIA offcers identity.
Bush ignored a question about wheth-
er he would fre Rove, and White House
spokesman Scott McClellan said later
that any individual who works here at
the White House had the confdence of
the president. McClellan said that in-
cludes Rove.
The White Houses defense came after
two days of intense questioning follow-
ing the disclosure that Rove talked about
the offcer in a July 11, 2003, conversa-
tion with Time magazine reporter Mat-
thew Cooper.
McClellan had said in September and
October 2003 that Rove wasnt at all in-
volved in the leak of information about
the offcer, Valerie Plame.
Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said Rove
ought to be fred, and Sen. Hillary Rod-
ham Clinton, D-N.Y., said she agreed
with Kerrys position.
Bush has said he would fre anyone
found to have leaked Plames name. An
e-mail by Cooper that surfaced over the
weekend in Newsweek magazine says
Rove identifed the woman as someone
who apparently worked at the CIA and
that she authorized a trip to Africa for her
husband, former Ambassador Joe Wil-
son. Roves lawyer, Robert Luskin, says
Rove did not disclose Plames name to
the Time magazine reporter.
The fact that he didnt give her name,
but identifed the ambassadors wife _
doesnt take a rocket scientist to fgure
out who that is, Sen. Joe Biden, D-Del.,
said on CNNs Inside Politics. If that
occurred, at a minimum, that was incred-
ibly bad judgment, warranting him being
asked to leave.
Roves conversation with Cooper took
place fve days after Plames husband
suggested in a New York Times op-ed
piece that some of the intelligence re-
lated to Iraqs nuclear weapons program
was twisted to exaggerate the Iraqi threat.
Plames name frst appeared eight days
later in a newspaper column by Robert
Novak. The column said two adminis-
tration offcials told him Wilsons wife
had suggested sending him to investigate
whether Iraq had tried to obtain uranium
from Niger. Coopers byline appeared on
an article a few days later naming Plame.
Pressed to explain its statements of
two years ago that Rove wasnt involved
in the leak, the White House refused to
do so for the second straight day.
If I were to get into discussing this,
I would be getting into discussing an in-
vestigation that continues and could be
prejudging the outcome of the investiga-
tion, McClellan said.
While the White House refused to an-
swer, its allies jumped into the fray. Among
them were House Majority Leader Tom
DeLay, R-Texas, and Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee Chairman Arlen Specter, R-Pa.
Republican National Committee
chairman Ken Mehlman said Rove was
the victim of partisan political attacks by
Democrats.
Rove was discouraging a reporter
from writing a false story based on a false
premise, said Mehlman. Coopers e-mail
says that Rove warned him away from the
idea that Wilsons trip had been autho-
rized by CIA Director George Tenet or
Vice President Dick Cheney.
t politics
Bush stands behind Rove
despite partial admission
White House
assistant chief of
staff Karl Rove
addresses em-
ployees July 8,
at Ameritrades
Bellevue, Neb.,
offce. Rove was
in Nebraska for
a fundraiser in
Omaha.
Dave Weaver/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JULY 13 - JULY 19, 2005 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 21 NEWS
BY JANE ODWYER
THE DAILY YOMIURI
TOKYO Every morning, millions of
commuters around the globe plug in MP3
players and head off to the ofce listen-
ing to their personal mix of music to ease
the transition from home to work.
MP3 players and their large-capacity
cousins, hard disk drives, increasingly
contain features that go beyond carrying
music photo and text storage, FM ra-
dio tuners and programmable recording.
Pretty cool, you might think. But if you
dont live anywhere near your favorite ra-
dio station or cant stand the shock jocks
and classic hits on commercial radio,
then FM tuner or not, your MP3 player
is little more than a portable jukebox for
music you already own.
That is, until podcasting exploded out
of the world of blogging in late 2004 and
found its way over the last few months to
an increasing number of major national
and public broadcasters.
Steve Jobs, chief executive ofcer of
Apple Computer Inc., called podcasting
the hottest thing going in radio, when
he announced on June 18 that his com-
pany would be adding podcasting to the
next version of iTunes.
Jobs said there already were more than
8,000 podcasts available online, and the
number was growing fast.
Based on technology called Real Sim-
ple Syndication (RSS), podcasting allows
listeners to download radio shows and
other content, including unofcial mu-
seum and art gallery guides, as MP3 les.
Shows can be subscribed to and podcast-
ing software set to automatically down-
load updates onto MP3 players.
It is radio-to-go, anytime, from any
place.
Podcasting developed as an audio off-
shoot of blogging with a very strong grass-
roots ethic. Amateur podcasters churn
out an astounding range of programming
for listeners to choose from.
It was the rapid growth of amateur
podcasting that attracted the attention of
big-name broadcasters.
Former MTV VJ Adam Curry said in a
interview broadcast on www.podcast411.
com, I think that established media have
two choices really when something comes
along that really shifts the business mold
...They can either extend or defend.
Jake Shapiro, executive director of the
Public Radio Exchange, said that pod-
casting offered broadcasters, especially
public broadcasters, both a challenge
and an opportunity.
Certainly, its potentially a very dis-
ruptive model, but something that radio
stations have seen coming, Shapiro said.
They were already keeping an eye on
satellite radio and on Internet radio and
on the coming of digital radio.
Shapiro said it was remarkable how
quickly podcasting had been adopted. Sha-
piro said its success came from public radio
stations that were often under-resourced.
These stations dont necessarily con-
sider themselves cutting edge in taking a
risk or picking up a new technology over-
night, Shapiro said, and that is why it has
been rapidy embraced.
One public radio station that jumped
on the technology early and has been
happy with the outcome is WNYC public
radio in New York.
The station has discovered a new in-
ternational audience, and received posi-
tive feedback from listeners.
The stations director of interactive
media said that its most popular show,
On The Media, had grown from 28,000
downloads in January to more than
120,000 so far this month.
There are two ways to access podcasts: go
to your favorite radio station to check if it is
podcasting. MP3 downloads will be avail-
able alongside listen-on-demand links.
Or download free podcast software at
Web sites such as www.podcastingnews.
com. Paste in the address of the shows
you wish to subscribe to or choose from
the lists provided.
You can choose to either download new
episodes on demand or set the software to
automatically download updates.
Invasion of the
pod people
TECHNOLOGY
www.podcastdirectory.com
www.podcastingnews.com
www.podcast.net
www.podcastbunker.com
www.podcastcentral.com
www.podcastalley.com
www.ipodder.com
www.prx.or/podcast
Popular podcasting sites:
22 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan jUly 13 - jUly 19, 2005 people
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia Angelina Jolie
and her Mr. & Mrs. Smith co-star Brad Pitt were
in Ethiopia to pick up the orphaned baby girl
she was adopting, an offcial said July 7.
Pitt, Jolie and Jolies 3-year-old son
Maddox arrived July 6. The couple
have refused to speak to The Associ-
ated Press about the adoption.
Tesfeye Berhu, manager of the
Wide Horizons agency, which ar-
ranged the adoption, said the exact
cause of death of the babys parents
wasnt clear, but he suspected they
died of AIDS, which has killed more
than 900,000 people in Ethiopia.
Jolie has named her 5-month-old
daughter Zahara Marley Jolie, ac-
cording to People magazines Web
site.
The twice-divorced Jolie has often
talked of adopting a second child. The
30-year-old actress has told People that
she and Maddox, whom she adopted in
Cambodia, are very happy to have a new
addition to our family.
For months, rumors of Pitt and Jolies
offscreen relationship have been circulat-
ing. The couple have been photographed
together near her Buckinghamshire, Eng-
land, estate, while he rides a dirt bike with
Maddox. They have also been photographed
with Maddox on a beach in Africa.
Pitt, 41, and his wife, Jennifer Aniston, an-
nounced their separation in January. Aniston fled
for divorce in March, citing irreconcilable differ-
ences. Pitt has denied Jolie is the reason for the
split and Jolie has said shes never had sex with
Pitt.
Ethiopia, a country of 70 million, has more
than 5 million orphans, their parents lost to
famine, disease, war and AIDS.
In 2003, a record 1,400 children were ad-
opted from abroad, more than double the
number in the previous year. The number of
private adoption agencies in Addis Ababa,
the capital, has doubled in the past year to
30.
Ethiopia has strict laws to thwart dubi-
ous adoption agents and fraudulent pa-
perwork. Agencies charge adoption fees of
about $20,000 per child.
Pitt accompanies
Jolie for adoption
Hollywood stars
relate to Disney
NEW YORK John Stamos,
Kelsey Grammer and Jim
Belushi are goofy for Goofy,
while David Arquette, Peyton
Manning and Terry Bradshaw
are daffy about Donald Duck,
according to a recent Disney
survey.
In a poll of 45 actors, musi-
cians and athletes, 20 percent
most identifed with the Disney
animated character Goofy.
Non-celebrities agreed, with
15 percent of 8,000 consumer
respondents also selecting
Mickey Mouses best friend as
the character they relate to the
most.
Other survey results
revealed singers Avril Lavi-
gne and Ashanti know the
words to Its a Small World.
Arquette and his wife, Cour-
teney Cox, both picked The
Haunted Mansion as their
favorite attraction.
Disneyland and Walt Disney
World Resorts hired inde-
pendent research frm Direc-
tive Analytics to conduct the
Golden Ears survey in honor
of Disneylands 50th anniver-
sary July 17.
Prince fathers bastard child
PARIS Prince Albert II of Monaco, who acknowledged last week
that he is the father of a child born to a former Air France fight atten-
dant, says others may step forward with paternity claims.
A day before the bachelor prince was to formally accede to the
throne, Albert told the French TF1 TV station that he was ex-
tremely shocked at the way the existence of his nearly 2-year-
old son was made known by the press.
Asked if there might be other such cases, Albert said July 11,
I know there are other people who have nearly the same cases.
He refused to elaborate, saying we will answer when the mo-
ment comes.
French magazine Paris Match has shown photos of the child,
his mother, Nicole Coste, and also of Albert feeding his son while
Monaco was offcially mourning the April death of Prince Rainier.
Alberts lawyer, Thierry Lacoste, issued a statement last week
saying the prince wanted to face up to his responsibilities and
acknowledged he was the father of the boy, whose name is
Alexandre.
Albert, 47, son of Prince Rainier III and Hollywood beauty Grace
Kelly, said Alexandre will want for nothing, but the Monaco
constitution does not place him in the hereditary line of rulers, so
he will never inherit the throne.
The prince said in the TV interview that he remained quiet
about his son because I wanted to protect him.
I was extremely shocked by the manner in which this was treated
and the totally inopportune moment when it came out, he said.
Royal powers were automatically conferred on Albert upon the
death of his father, who died April 6 at age 81. Alberts mother
was killed in a car crash in 1982.
The co-stars traveled to
Ethopia to fnalize Jolies
adoption of a baby girl
Journalists remains
to be shot into sky
ASPEN, Colo. Friends
and family of gonzo journalist
Hunter S. Thompson are pre-
paring to pepper the sky with
the late writers ashes.
His cremated remains will
be shot into the air Aug. 20
from a cannon installed on a
150-foot-high tower behind
his home in Woody Creek. The
67-year-old Thompson, who
had been in failing health, shot
himself at his home on Feb.
20 after a long and famboyant
career.
Johnny Depp, a close friend
of Thompsons, has hired a
Beverly Hills, Calif., events
planner to oversee the event,
which will be closed to the
public.
Hunter meant a lot to me.
He was another hero and
someone that I got to know
very well because I played
him in `Fear and Loathing in
Las Vegas. We got very, very
close, Depp said in a recent
interview with AP Television
News.
He was a great pal, one
of my best friends. We had
talked a couple of times
about his last wishes to be
shot out of a cannon of his
own design. ... All Im doing
is trying to make sure his
last wish comes true. I just
want to send my pal out the
way he wants to go out, the
Ian West/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Movie star
Angelina
Jolie with
her son
Maddox at
the Live 8
Africa Call-
ing concert,
held at the
Eden Project
in Cornwall,
England,
July 2.
42-year-old actor said in the
interview.
NEW YORK Rapper
Lil Kims raunchy lyrics and
revealing outfts helped her
become one of hardcore raps
frst female stars. Now shes
poised to break another bar-
rier: becoming the frst big-
name female rapper to go to
prison.
The Grammy winner was
sentenced July 6 to one year
and one day for perjury and
conspiracy a term far less
than the three years and seven
months sought by prosecu-
tors.
Kim escaped a stiffer sen-
tence after telling a judge she
was a God-fearing good per-
son who regretted lying to
a federal grand jury about a
2001 shootout outside a Man-
hattan radio station.
U.S. District Judge Gerard
Lynch said he had weighed
the idea of sending a young
black entertainer to prison far
longer than Martha Stewart,
who spent fve months behind
bars after a false statements
conviction.
Lynch suggested Lil Kim
her real name is Kimberly
Jones deserved more time
because she had lied about
a violent crime, not a white-
collar scheme. He also noted
that unlike Stewart, she took
the witness stand at her trial
earlier this year and repeated
her lies.
You sat right next to me
there and stared in the eyes
of the jurors, and you tried to
charm them and you tried to
fake them out, Lynch said.
But the judge also credited
Lil Kim with returning to
court July 6 and admitting she
had lied all along to protect
members of her entourage.
At the time I thought
it was the right thing to
do, but I now know it was
wrong, she said, her voice
breaking.
Lil Kim said she wanted to
take complete blame for the
actions of her assistant, Mo-
nique Dopwell, whos await-
ing sentencing for the same
crimes.
She also asked the judge
to consider my entire lifes
work and not just the days in
the grand jury and on the wit-
ness stand in the courtroom.
Im a God-fearing, good per-
son.
Lil Kim, who was ordered
to report to prison Sept. 19,
left the courthouse without
speaking to reporters.
The artist, who turns 30
next week, was the sidekick
and mistress of the late Noto-
rious B.I.G.
As a solo artist, she has be-
come known for her revealing
outfts and suggestive lyrics.
She won a Grammy in 2001
for her part in the hit remake
of Lady Marmalade.
The case stemmed from a
gun battle that erupted out-
side WQHT-FM, known as
Hot 97, when Lil Kims en-
tourage crossed paths with a
rival rap group, Capone-N-
Noreaga.
Lil Kims group confront-
ed the others about the Ca-
pone-N-Noreaga song Bang,
Bang, which contained an
insult to Lil Kim from rival
Foxy Brown. One man was
hurt in the shootout that fol-
lowed.
Before the grand jury and
at the trial, the rapper claimed
she did not notice two of her
close friends at the scene of
the shootout her manager,
Damion Butler, and Suif Jack-
son. Both have pleaded guilty
to gun charges.
Jurors at Lil Kims trial saw
radio station security photos
that depicted Butler opening a
door for the rap star, and two
witnesses who once made re-
cords with Lil Kim said they
saw her at the station with
Butler and Jackson.
Lil Kim doing a lil time
t rap culture
Mary Altaffer/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lil Kim, whose real name is Kimberly Jones, center, is helped into Manhattan federal
court by security, July 6, in New York. Grammy-award winning rapper Lil Kim was sentenced
July 6 to a year and a day in prison and fned $50,000 for lying to a federal grand jury to pro-
tect friends involved in a 2001 shootout outside a Manhattan radio station.
Celebrities set to tee off this weekend
STATELINE, Nev. They dream of striking the ball like
Tiger Woods, but theyll settle for an occasional birdie and
some luck at the blackjack tables.
My No. 1 goal is to win money in the casino, Charles
Barkley said before the 16th annual American Century Ce-
lebrity Golf Championship at Lake Tahoe. My No. 2 goal is
to not hit anybody.
The former NBA star is among dozens of athletes and ce-
lebrities who will play in the $500,000 tournament that runs
July 15 through July 17 at Edgewood Tahoe Golf Course.
Former NHL player Dan Quinn is the favorite to win his
third straight celebrity championship. A 500-to-1 long shot,
Barkley fnds some comfort that Chris Webber of the Phila-
delphia 76ers is in the feld again.
Thank God C. Web is going to be there. If I cant beat C.
Web, I really have to give this game up, Barkley said. That
guy shot 130 (last year) and we gave him like 50 shots.
PAGE 24 WWW.KANSAN.COM
OPINION
OPINION
JULY 13 - JULY 19, 2005
SACKS PERSPECTIVE
TALK TO US
Andrew Vaupel, editor
864-4810 or avaupel@kansan.com
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864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com
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864-7666 or jweaver@kansan.com
SUBMISSIONS
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umns submitted by students, faculty and alumni.
The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject
all submissions.
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864-4810 or e-mail opinion@kansan.com.
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town (student); position (faculty member); phone number (will
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Submit to
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GUEST COMMENTARY
Free
f
o
r
All
Free for All callers
have 20 seconds to
speak about any topic
they wish. Kansan
editors reserve the
right to omit com-
ments. Slanderous
and obscene state-
ments will not be
printed. Phone num-
bers of all incoming
calls are recorded.
Call 864-0500
I was just calling to see if the Free for All works during
summer vacation.
Hey, I want you to know that Lawrence sucks in the summer.

You know why? Because all the women are gone. Women
come back, come back, come back.
Youre messing up Allen Fieldhouse!
Let it be known to all the world, that I only love Frank for his
bed and air conditioning. Thank you.
So, I have two questions. Whatever happened to crispy

m&ms, and does anybody want to buy my car?
Im 21 now, why wont people card me?
$88,000 for a logo is nuts!

Steve Sack/STAR TRIBUNE
GREG
NICKELS
Fifty-fth and
current mayor
of Seattle. His
four-year term
as mayor
began on
January 1,
2002.
Cities unite on emissions
On July 6, the leaders of the
worlds eight most prosperous
nations gathered in Scotland to
talk about one of the most im-
portant challenges facing the
international community: global
warming.
With 141 countries committed
to the goals of the Kyoto Treaty,
the G8 Summit was an oppor-
tunity for these world leaders to
focus on this urgent problem.
In the United States, cities
across the country are taking up
this cause. Alongside giants of
the private sector, such as the
CEOs of General Electric and
Cinergy, a movement to address
global warming is building.
And why? Because the effects
of global warming are being
felt everywhere. In the Pacic
Northwest, for example, recent
declines in mountain snow pack
are affecting the water supply
and the ability to get hydroelec-
tric power. In response to this
and other worrying signs, Seattle
has enacted a number of reforms
to reduce its greenhouse gases.
As a government, weve re-
duced emissions from city op-
erations by about 60 percent from
1990 levels. Weve evaluated our
effect on global warming, con-
verted most of our eet to hybrid
electric cars, and instituted high
efciency standards for buildings.
Seattle City Light, which pro-
vides electricity to more than
360,000 homes and businesses,
is meeting its commitment of
zero net greenhouse gas emis-
sions. And in order to take these
successes beyond city govern-
ment, Ive established a Green
Ribbon Commission to make
community-wide recommenda-
tions.
But Seattle is not the only city
concerned with climate change.
This past February, I began orga-
nizing other mayors to join me
in addressing global warming in
their own cities. The U.S. May-
ors Climate Protection Agree-
ment has been signed by 167
mayors and is supported by the
U.S. Conference of Mayors.
In a unanimous vote, the con-
ference passed a resolution sup-
porting the agreement and called
for Congress to pass bipartisan
greenhouse gas reduction legis-
lation that includes clear time-
tables and emissions limits.
Progress is being made at
the federal level. For the rst
time, the U.S. Senate in a
resolution that passed 54-43
acknowledged the need to set
mandatory limits on our nations
greenhouse gas emissions. If
Congress continues to move for-
ward on climate change, it will
do so with national support.
Sponsored by the nonprot
coalition Clear the Air, a nation-
al survey found that three out of
four U.S. electric utility custom-
ers were concerned about global
warming. In contrast, only about
one in 10 of those polled said
they were not worried about cli-
mate change. In fact, more than
75 percent of those polled want-
ed Congress to require reductions
in global warming pollution.
In Seattle, Ive seen rsthand
how facing the challenge of cli-
mate change is the right thing to
do for the economy, the regional
environment and the quality of
life of residents. I know quite a
few other mayors who would
tell you the same.
July 13 - July 19, 2005 The universiTy Daily Kansan 25 enTerTainmenT
t striving for mediocrity
Cameron Monken/KANSAN
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26 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JULY 13 - JULY 19, 2005 SPORTS
Giddens to end up
as New Mexico Lobo
J.R. Giddens is transfer-
ring to the University of New
Mexico.
The former Jayhawk de-
cided to leave the University
after a May 19 incident outside
the Moon Bar, an incident in
which Giddens was stabbed in
the right calf.
New Mexico is the only
university that Giddens visited,
and he made his decision
within two weeks of leaving
Kansas. Other universities
such as Tennessee and Florida
also showed interest in Gid-
dens, who was set to be the
leading returning scorer for
the Jayhawks next season.
Giddens averaged 10.1 points
his sophomore year and led
Kansas in 3-pointers both of
his seasons as a Jayhawk.
Giddens will have to sit out
his junior season because of
NCAA transfer rules.
J.R. seems excited about
going to the University of New
Mexico, said Kansas mens
basketball head coach Bill Self.
They have an excellent pro-
gram there and we wish him
the best and hope hes able to
live out his dream.
Ashley Michaels
MENS BASKETBALL
Self hires father of
Mario Chalmers
Kansas mens head basketball
coach Bill Self announced Ron-
nie Chalmers as director of bas-
ketball operations on June 28.
Throughout this past year
Ive had a chance to get to
know Ronnie on a personal
and professional basis and
have been very impressed
with his knowledge and ability
to work with people, Self said.
Chalmers, father of incom-
ing freshman Mario Chalm-
ers, comes from Anchorage,
Alaska, where he was head
basketball coach for ve sea-
sons at Bartlett High School.
At Bartlett, he had a 109-28
record, led his team to con-
secutive state championships
in 2002 and 2003.
The Wayland Baptist Univer-
sity graduate brings with him
more than 20 years of bas-
ketball coaching experience.
Since 1985, he has served in
both assistant and head coach-
ing positions with Air Force
squads as well as high school
and summer league teams.
He has a long military back-
ground and excellent basketball
portfolio and we felt he would
be a great addition to our staff,
lling a position that was void
this past year, Self said.
As director of basketball
operations, Chalmers will
once again join his son on the
sidelines. Their player-coach
relationship started during
Marios sixth grade year, but
Ronnie said that Mario alone
decided to come to Kansas.
This is a great opportunity
to get my foot in the door at
the college level, follow my
son and be a part of one of the
best programs in the country,
Chalmers said.
Janna Graham
BIG 12 FOOTBALL
Missouri player dies
during workout
COLUMBIA, Mo. A Univer-
sity of Missouri football player
died Tuesday after collapsing
during a voluntary workout with
teammates, a hospital ofcial
told The Associated Press.
University Hospital spokes-
woman Mary Jenkins conrmed
the death of Aaron A. ONeal, 19,
a redshirt freshman linebacker
from the St. Louis suburb of
Creve Coeur.
The cause of death was not
immediately available.
ONeal, a four-sport standout
and football captain at Parkway
North High School in St. Louis,
was listed third on the Tigers
depth chart at middle linebacker.
He collapsed during a light
workout on Faurot Field with
about a dozen teammates July
12 afternoon, witnesses said.
Thats all the kid wanted
to do, was play for Missouri,
said Bob Bunton, ONeals high
school football coach. He was
so happy and doing so well. I
just feel bad for his family.
The 6-foot-3, 220-pound
ONeal showed no evidence of
any serious medical problems in
high school, Bunton said.
ONeal chose Missouri over
Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas State
and Illinois to follow an older
brother.
$500 WEEKLY AT HOME!!
Taking Easy Surveys Online
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Training Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108
FALL INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE.
We have internships available in graphic
design, marketing and research, website
development and e-commerce. Build
experience for your rsum in a great
environment. Apply online at
www.pilgrimpage.com/intern.htm
Childcare Needed
Care for 6 & 8 yr. old children. $10 hr.
15-20 hrs/wk. Call Seama 913-782-2171
Part-time bartender needed for the VFW.
No experience necessary. Must be 21.
Call Larry. 785-550-9600
Trustworthy female needed to assist
wheelchair user. Must like dogs. $9/hr.
Call 766-4394.
Excellent proof reader and editor of pa-
pers, theses and dissertations. English
lessons and ESL provided. 841-2417.
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
AUTO JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE
SERVICES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Beautiful NEW House
FOR RENT!

Single level
3bdrm, 2bath
2 car garage
No pets
Fenced back yard
w/wooded area
Perfect family home
on cul-de-sac!
Available for lease in
August or September
Call Marc
(785) 979-7081
TUTORS WANTED
The Academic Achievement and Access
Center is hiring tutors for the Fall
Semester in the following courses: PHSX
114 & 115; CHEM 184, 188, & 624;
BIOL150 & 152; MATH 104, 115, 116,
121, 122, & 365; and DSCI 301. Tutors
must have excellent communication skills
and have received a B or better in one of
these courses (or in a higher-level course
in the same discipline). If you meet these
qualifications, go to www.tutoring.ku.edu
or stop by 22 Strong Hall for more
information about the application
process. Two references are required.
Call 864-4064 with any questions. EO/AA
*1 BR avail. Jan. close to campus/
downtown. Util. pd.
*Studio avail. Aug. Gas/water pd.
1328 Ohio. $375/mo.
*Studio/1 BR. 1041 Kentucky. A
must see!
*4 BR townhome avail. Aug. West-
side. $1000/month.
Call 913.441.4169
1,2,3 & 4 BR apts. & townhomes
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
walk-in closets, patio/balcony, swimming
pool, KU bus route.
Visit www.holiday-apts.com
or call 785-843-0011 to view
-Studio Apt. & 2 BR Apt., block to KU.
-Also possible room in exchange for
cleaning, bookkeeping, etc. 841.6254
3 BDRM, 2 BR. Washer/Dryer. Near
campus $750/month. Available immedi-
ately. Call Melissa 766-9078
1BR Apt. avail. August. Walk to KU
and downtown, on 17th and
Vermont. Dishwasher, A/C, private
deck, wood floors. $459. No dogs.
Call 691-5639 or 841-1074.
OWN vs. RENT
1 BR condo available now. $43,900
Call Becky @ Remax. 785-766-1598
Remodeled studio avail. now or Aug. Very
close to campus. Gas & water paid; quiet
secure mature building. No pets/ smoking.
$360 a mo, also spacious 1 BR w/ CA at
9th and Emery $320 + util. Call 841-3192
Apartment Sublease
3 BR furnished apt on bus route.
Security deposit paid. $359/ mo.
Call 913-495-9873
Original WindSurfer brand sail board.
Excellent condition, including rack.
$350, or best offer. Call 913-208-6520
Need 3rd Male Roommate to share 3 BR
Apt. Kick A$$ location betw. Mass &
Campus: 1700 Kentucky #3.
$250/mo/person + util. Parking. Avail.
8/1. Call 913-579-5679.
HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT FOR RENT
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL
Classified Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any
advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates
against any person or group of persons based on race, sex,
age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or dis-
ability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertis-
ing 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 discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or
national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing
advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal
opportunity basis.
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
STUFF
After-school teacher needed. Mon-Fri
from 3-6. School-aged children program.
Experience and education or child
development classes a must Position
begins in August. Ask for Becky at
Childrens Learning Center. 205 N.
Michigan. 841-2185.
Committed and enthusiastic students
needed to promote a 30 year-old
company. No sales experience needed.
Call for an interview. 785-979-4279.
Full-time office position available at Kiefs,
some Microsoft skills necessary. 2429
Iowa. Call 865-4337 ext. 101.
The Lawrence Athletic Club is looking for
a few good people to fill open positions in
Childcare, Front Desk, Personal Training,
and the Sales Department. If interested,
please apply at the front desk at the
Lawrence Athletic Club, 3201 Mesa Way,
785-842-4966
classifieds@kansan.com
Dont forget the
20% student discount
when placing a
classified.
With proof of KUID
JULY 13 - JULY 19, 2005 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 27 CLASSIFIEDS
28 The UniversiTy Daily Kansan JUly 13 - JUly 19, 2005 sporTs
At the All-Star break the
Royals were still in the cel-
lar of the American League
Central division with a
.345 winning percentage.
Team W L PCT. GB
White Sox 57 29 .663 -
Twins 48 38 .558 9.0
Indians 47 41 .534 11.0
Tigers 42 44 .488 15.0
Royals 30 57 .345 27.5
Recent results
Royals vs. Angels
July 1 Loss 0-5
July 2 Loss 3-5
July 3 Loss 0-5
Royals at Mariners
July 4 Loss 0-6
July 5 Win 8-6
July 6 Win 5-1
Royals at Twins
July 7 Win 8-5
July 8 Loss 4-5
July 9 Win 12-8
July 10 Loss 2-3
Upcoming games
Royals at Tigers
July 14, 6:05 p.m.
July 15, 6:05 p.m.
July 16, 6:05 p.m.
July 17, 12:05 p.m.
Royals at Indians
July 18, 6:05 p.m.
July 19, 6:05 p.m.
July 20, 6:05 p.m.
July 21, 11:05 a.m.
Royals vs. Blue Jays
July 22, 7:10 p.m.
July 23, 6:10 p.m.
July 24, 1:10 p.m.
Royals vs. White Sox
July 25, 7:10 p.m.
July 26, 7:10 p.m.
July 27, 1:10 p.m.
Source: kcroyals.com
royal results
By Jeff Latzke
Gene Stephenson had the
one job hed always wanted. It
lasted less than a day.
Just hours after he was intro-
duced as Oklahomas new baseball
coach July 11, Stephenson pulled
a shocking turnabout by heading
back to the Wichita State program
he built from the ground up.
Stephenson issued a state-
ment through the Wichita State
athletic department July 11 say-
ing that he would return to the
Shockers, who hed led to more
than 1,500 wins, 23 NCAA
tournament appearances and a
College World Series title in 28
seasons. He blamed unresolv-
able scholarship issues for his
decision to leave Oklahoma.
We are very appreciative
for the opportunity to coach at
the University of Oklahoma,
Stephenson said. ... We have
worked over the years at Wichita
State in order to use our schol-
arships and to plan for the use of
our future scholarships.
As we assessed the Oklahoma
baseball scholarship situation, we
would be too limited in our ability
to take the program in the direc-
tion that we think it should go.
Stephenson gave up the job
at Oklahoma even quicker than
he had taken it, only four days
after hed entered athletic di-
rector Joe Castigliones picture
as a candidate and less than 12
hours after he was introduced as
the new skipper.
Joe knows I would have
liked to have had a few more
days to think about it, but this
program needs to move on and I
felt like this was the right move,
Stephenson said at a news con-
ference July 11, where he tried
on an Oklahoma jersey and
cap and repeatedly fought off
tears while lamenting the tough
choice to leave Wichita State. I
hope its the right time.
It turned out it wasnt.
Oklahoma offcials, including
Castiglione, said Stephenson
was aware of the Sooners situa-
tion before he accepted the job.
Gene Stephenson is a very
fne person and a fne coach and
we have to respect his decision
and move on with our selection
process expeditiously, Casti-
glione said in a statement.
Stephenson was to replace
Sunny Golloway, who took over
on an interim basis when Larry
Cochell resigned May 1 after
using a racial slur during inter-
views with two ESPN reporters.
It also wasnt the frst time Ste-
phenson, a Sooners assistant from
1972 to 1977, was considered a
candidate at Oklahoma. Stephen-
son was up for the job in 1990, af-
ter he had led Wichita State to the
College World Series title, but he
stayed with the Shockers.
At his introduction July 11,
Stephenson called the Oklaho-
ma job a lifelong dream and
proclaimed that the Sooners
could do all hed done at Wichi-
ta State and more.
WSU coach resigns, returns
t college baseball
Doug Hoke/The Oklahoman
New Oklahoma head baseball
coach Gene Stephenson ad-
dresses the media July 11, in
Norman, Okla. Not long after
he was announced Oklahomas
new baseball coach, Stephen-
son decided to go back to the
Wichita State Shockers.
By tim DahLBerg
AP sPorTs columnisT
LAS VEGAS Elvis was in
the building, though the King
would have been horrifed to
have this kind of entourage in
his prime. There were cheer-
leaders, too, 10 in all, dressed in
little black skirts and plunging
orange tops.
This week the Rio hotel-ca-
sino, a carnival-themed resort, is
in the midst of hosting a real car-
nival called the World Series of
Poker, the richest poker tourna-
ment ever. Here, the believers are
all trying to cash in on the poker
craze in one way or another.
Some lucky and, yes, most
of it is luck player will walk
away next week with more than
$7 million for outlasting some
6,000 others in a tournament that
owes much of its popularity to
online gambling sites of dubious
legality and reality television.
Eight or nine others at the fnal
table will earn at least $1 million.
Thats 10 people. Left unsaid
is that everyone else will be do-
nating their $10,000 buy-in.
The eventual champion may
be an old pro like Doyle Texas
Dolly Brunson or have a good
nickname like Jesus or Fossil-
man. Better yet, he may be an
online player who doesnt need
a nickname like Chris Money-
maker, an accountant who in-
vested 40 bucks in an Internet
tournament two years ago and
won $2.5 million.
Theyre crafty, quick thinkers,
playing for big money.
No matter how much players
try to convince themselves oth-
erwise, winning at Texas Hold
Em really is mostly luck.
Id say its 98 percent luck
and a half percent skill, said
Walter Clyde
F Tim Dahlberg is a national
sports columnist for The As-
sociated Press.
Gamblers test their luck in World Poker
t column
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2005-07-13

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The University of Kansas Athletics Depart-

ment has a new contract with adidas to pro-

Daily Kansan.com updates

Hey, I want you to know that Lawrence sucks in the summer.

Youre messing up Allen Fieldhouse!

So, I have two questions. Whatever happened to crispy

Im 21 now, why wont people card me?

$88,000 for a logo is nuts!

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