VOL. 116 issue 115 www.kAnsAn.

cOm
All contents,
unless stated
otherwise,
2006 The
University Daily
Kansan sunny partly cloudy
66 42
Partly cloudy
weather.com
Comics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B
Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5B
Crossword. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B
Horoscopes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3B
Opinion. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7A
Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1B
We dont break for spring break
For full coverage of men and womens post-
season basketball during spring break, please
visit Kansan.com. Coverage will include live, in-
game updates and interactive blogs. PAGE 1B
Bravo! KUlture is going to the show
Every theatre production takes work that cant
be seen, and the KU department of Theatre &
Film is no different. Luckily, this Overland Park
freshman has answered the call. PAGE 2B
56 25 52 30
The sTudenT vOice since 1904
index weather
thursday friday
today
Dennis Chanay,
Paola sophomore
and presidential
candidate of $100
Fee Cut
Jonathan Wilson,
Paola freshmen and
vice presidential
candidate of $100
Fee Cut
$100 Fee Cut will
not be running a
platform. The coali-
tion will focus their
efforts on promot-
ing one issue that
will be included as
a referendum on
election ballots in
April.
Chanay said the
coalition wanted
to reduce the
student campus
fees by $100. He
said this issue was
important because
it would make
paying for college
easier for students,
reverse the uphill
climb that fees
have been taking
over the years and
force the Univer-
sity and Student
Senate to set
priorities and be
more careful with
student money.
$100 fee cut
Jason Boots, Plano, Texas, senior and
presidential candidate of Ignite
Mel Horen, Overland Park junior and vice
presidential candidate of Ignite
Wireless Campus
Work with the University and individual
colleges to expand wireless Internet in
classrooms, gathering spaces and living
environments on campus to keep up with
the continuing increase of student depen-
dence on technology.
Affordable Textbooks
Help students with the rising cost of
textbooks by making a University policy
requiring professors to declare their text-
books earlier so stores can fnd more used
copies, force publishers that offer bundled
products to also offer individual copies
and pass legislation for a tax-free textbook
program.
Financial Aid Accessibility
Create software that would link a students
enrollment information to a site that
would list all fnancial aid opportunities
that would apply to the individual, making
the search for additional aid less diffcult.
Also set up a service that would give
students additional education concerning
fnancial planning.
Advising
Improve advising process for undeclared
junior and higher-level students, multiple-
major students and students interested in
changing their major. Make an interactive
ARTS form that makes curriculum require-
ments clearer and integrated into the
timetable as well as creating an advising
desk to give students a holistic approach
to their advising.
Bike Lanes on Jayhawk Boulevard
Create a bike path along Jayhawk Boule-
vard by moving the parallel parking spots
along the side to other lots around cam-
pus, leaving room for the bike path.
Academic Technology Borrowing
Create an academic technology-borrow-
ing center that would allow students to
check out such things as cameras, video
recorders and laptops to be used for class
projects.
Redevelopment of Student Organizations
Web site
Create a Web site that would have an
online form that gathers information from
various groups and sends it to the needed
department instead of organizations
having to go to four different locations to
register. The site also would provide online
tutorials and resources for organizations
that were previously diffcult to locate.
Meal Plan Usability
Change the current meal plan system to
allow students more fexibility to change
their minds regarding meal plans. It
would give students more time to fgure
out their schedules and pick a meal plan
that fts their needs rather than wast-
ing money on a plan that goes partially
unused.
Weekend Circulating SafeBus
To handle the high demand of SafeRide,
this plan would create a circular route that
would allow students to move about from
area to area throughout the city with their
KUID.
ignite
Studie Red Corn, Shawnee
sophomore and presidential can-
didate of Delta Force
Bridget Franklin, Topeka senior
and vice presidential candidate
of Delta Force
Support University Divestment
from Sudan
Request that the University
withdraw all its investments with
companies that do business with
the Sudanese government and
pledge to withhold its business
with these companies until the
genocide in Sudan has ended.
Sustainability and Gray Water
Create a Center for Sustainability
that would serve as a resource
for student and faculties to do
research on pressing environ-
mental, cultural and social is-
sues. Also, create a campus-wide
grey water system that would
collect rainwater to be reused
for irrigation of lawns and flower
beds, saving the University over
$100,000 annually.
Support for graduate teaching
assistants during Contract Rene-
gotiations
Abolish the 10-semester limit for
GTAs, because it takes the most
experienced teachers out of the
classroom affecting the educa-
tion quality at the University.
Also, work for better working
conditions and benefits such as
health insurance for GTAs.
Noise Ordinance
Prevent Universitysanctioned
consequences to students living
in off-campus residences as well
as ensuring that the city passes
fair and objective ordinances
that will not directly affect stu-
dents in a negative way.
Sexual Assault Reform
Work with the University to
clarify the current rules regard-
ing specific consequences for
certain types of sexual assault so
that each case is treated justly
and the safety of all attending
the University is ensured.
Increase Student-Created Media
Make funding more available to
student-created art and literature
projects to increase the amount
of various genres of publications
and media on campus. Also, have
Student Senate assist students in get-
ting academic papers published more
often and with greater ease.
Promote Electronic Privacy Policy
Create a student-run task force
that would work with the Univer-
sity to establish a definite policy
of electronic privacy regarding
student discipline and those
applying for University employ-
ment. The task force would be
looking at the use of sites such
as facebook.com and MySpace.
com as examples of how technol-
ogy is becoming a greater part of
student life.
delta force
By Nicole Kelley
nkelley@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate elections are quick-
ly approaching and the coalitions
Delta Force, Ignite and $100 Fee Cut
Party, formerly known as Student
Voice, have offcially kicked off the
campaign process.
Coalition members have chalked the
sidewalks on campus to advertise their
groups and set up tables in front of Wes-
coe Hall for students to visit to get more
information regarding each coalition.
The coalitions have now released
their platforms with the issues that, if
elected, they will focus on. Each co-
alitions platforms propose changes to
the University of Kansas that the can-
didates see as some of the most press-
ing issues facing students.
The Ignite coalition has chosen to
run ten platforms, Delta Force has
picked seven and $100 Fee Cut Party
will not be running a platform, but
will support a referendum on the elec-
tion ballot.
Edited by Lindsey St. Clair
Coalitions release platforms
Cleanup
efforts
shifting to
parks
By Fred A. dAvis iii
fdavis@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A proposal that would give $5 million to the
University of Kansas to build a frst-class cancer
research center was heard in the Kansas House
Appropriations committee Tuesday.
While there was only testimony on behalf of
the legislation, questions remained about the lan-
guage of the bill.
Committee chairman Melvin Neufeld (R-In-
galls) said that there was some initial misunder-
standing between the committee and Dr. Roy Jen-
sen, director of the Kansas Cancer Center, about
the role that the Kansas Bioscience Authority
would play in the center.
Jensen said he was not opposed to the Biosci-
ence Authority working with the center, but said
that it was not appropriate to have it oversee the
center. Jensen said that it was the ultimate goal of
the center to have the National Cancer Institute
oversee it.
Another issue mentioned was working the leg-
islation to permit the cancer center to be an off-
cial fxture of the government to allow for a long-
term commitment from lawmakers as well as to
guarantee long-term funding.
Neufeld said this bill was important because of what
it meant to Kansans in terms of cancer research.
Jensen, meanwhile, said he was absolutely
optimistic about the prospects of the bill. Jensen
added that the question was not whether the state
government would support the bill, but rather
how they would support it.
Neufeld said there were plans to work with or
even add amendments to the bill during the next
few days before presenting it to the committee
next week.
Jensen said that although he didnt think a bill
is necessary, it was important that the University
remained cooperative in helping to craft satisfac-
tory legislation.
Edited by Matt Wilson
By KristeN JArBoe
kjarboe@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
As city crews head into their fourth day of
cleaning up Lawrence after Sundays storm, at-
tention will start to shift from sweeping debris
off streets and sidewalks to cleaning up parks.
Westar Energy is still working to restore power
to a small number of residents.
Fred DeVictor, director of Lawrence Parks &
Recreation, said the department looked at indi-
vidual parks and found tree debris and hanging
limbs. Crews plan to start fixing up South Park
first in order to get the area ready for the an-
nual St. Patricks Day parade on Friday.
Cleaning up the areas will not just happen
this week, DeVictor said at the City Commis-
sion meeting Tuesday night. We will have to
work into the next few weeks.
Chuck Soules, Lawrence Public Works direc-
tor, said that the city had about 200 staff mem-
bers out working in the city. Many of them work
12-hour shifts. He said he went to look at the
dump site at 1901 Wakarusa Dr. at 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, and crews were still hauling debris.
There is also a smaller dump site at 11th
and Haskell streets. The county was asked to
provide extra dump trucks from contractors to
help haul debris because there was such a large
amount.
see stOrM On page 6a
Melinda Ricketts/KaNSaN
Nicholas Uljanov, conductor of the KU Symphony orchestra, guides his students through Beethovens Fifth Sympho-
ny during a rehearsal on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Uljanov uses even the muscles in his face to give direction to his orchestra
and shape its sound.
Conductor leads with tenacity
Research bill
in the works
By MeliNdA ricKetts
mricketts@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Nicholas Uljanov slams down
his baton suddenly, a trace of frus-
tration surfacing on his normally
well-controlled features. He has
missed a cue, and the orchestra
is making mistakes. He tells them
they are forgetting what they have
known since they were 12 the
simplest techniques.
Then he softens a bit with a joke
about his own blunder.
I am so old, I can forget. But
you all are so young, everybody,
he says in heavily accented English,
hinting at his Slavic upbringing.
Now in his third year conduct-
ing the KU Symphony Orchestra,
Uljanovs mission is to promote the
orchestra and bring students to its
performances with the same zeal
they have for attending Jayhawk
basketball games.
I cannot understand why the
people go there, thousands of them
stand in the long line, he said, ges-
turing with his hand toward Allen
Fieldhouse through the window of
his large, no-frills offce on the frst
foor of Murphy Hall, but they
do not come to the music.
see COndUCtOr On page 4a
Let the
races
begin
wednesday, march 15, 2006
t sundays storm t profile t legislature
t student senate
news 2A The UniversiTy DAily KAnsAn weDnesDAy, mArch 15, 2006
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activ-
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Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the
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paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk
Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045
KJHK is the student
voice in radio.
Each day there
is news, music,
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and other content
made for students,
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Whether its rock n roll or reg-
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For more
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Contact Jonathan Kealing,
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media partners
et cetera
Whos
Who
Robbie Gordy
KU
KU
KU
at
Omaha, Neb., freshman
Q
uote
of the
Day
May you get to heaven a half
hour before the devil knows youre
dead.
an Irish toast
F
act
Day
of the
The odds of Oral Roberts to win
the NCAA Mens Basketball Tourna-
ment, as determined by oddsmaker
Danny Sheridan, are 5,000,000,000,00
0,000,000,000 to 1. Thats 5 trillion bil-
lion to 1 or 5 sextillion to 1.
Bonus fact: Las Vegas oddsmak-
ers have Kansas as 25 to 1 to win it
all.
Source: ESPN.com
By AndreA ChAo
editor@kansan.com
kansan correspondent
While many college students
will be hitting the beach or just
taking it easy for spring break,
freshmen Robbie Gordy will be
participating in an Alternative
Spring Break promoting cancer
awareness. Gordy is from Oma-
ha, Neb., and is involved in a
variety of student organizations.
He was a National Merit schol-
ar, loves Disney movies and says
he has a wild imagination.
What is your major?
RG: Undecided.
What are some of your interests and
hobbies?
RG: Theater, music and choir. I
like to cook and play the piano.
What are your Spring Break plans?
RG: I will be in Denver, Colo.,
at the Native American Cancer Re-
search Center.
What will you be doing there?
RG: Its not set in stone, but
probably making rounds with doc-
tors and nurses, working with pa-
tients and spreading awareness.
How did you get involved with the Alter-
native Spring Break program?
RG: I saw a poster in my dorm.
It seemed like a good thing to do. I
normally dont have a lot of time to
volunteer with classes and stuff. It
should be a good time.
Are you involved in any student activi-
ties or clubs?
RG: I am in two choirs: the
KU Mens Glee Club and the
Oread. I am involved in CUSA,
which is the College Committee
on Undergraduate Studies and
Advising. I am one of four stu-
dent representatives. We work
with faculty on and decide on
things like major requirements
and educational goals.
What is your favorite movie?
RG: Dances with Wolves. Pretty
much any Disney movie.
How would you describe yourself?
RG: I am easy going. I am an
only child, and I tend to have a
wild imagination. I like to have
a good time.
Edited by Lindsey St. Clair
on CAmpUS
n The University Career
Center is hosting a Re-
sume Doctor workshop
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
today in the lobby of the
Kansas Union.
n There is a lecture titled
Programs and Politics
in Serving the Homeless
in a Tough Environment
at 12 p.m. today at the
Ecumenical Christian Min-
istries Center. An optional
lunch is offered for $3 for
students and $5.50 for
others.
n The Stand Up Stand Off
finals are at 7 p.m. today
at the Woodruff Audito-
rium in the Kansas Union.
n Wilfried Barner, Univer-
sity of Gttingen, is giv-
ing a lecture titled From
Ithaca to Troy: On Reading
Modern Mythical Texts
at 7:30 p.m. today at the
Max Kade Center.
n There is a performance of
The Will Rogers Follies,
A Life in Revue at 7:30
p.m. today in the Lied
Center. Tickets are $19.50-
$22.50 for students and
$33-$38 for others.
Girl Scout Lynn
Sangiacomo,
center, holds a
handful of postal
meter strips to
be attached to
boxes of Girl
Scout cook-
ies that were
mailed to the
101st Airborne
Division in Iraq
from Montville,
N.J., Tuesday.
The Girl Scouts
of Troop 580 in
Montville asked
for donations
from their com-
munity to pay for
the 1,500 boxes
of cookies. The
local Kiwanis
Club donated
the postage.
oDD neWS
plumbing mishap turns
water faucet to beer tap
OSLO, Norway It almost
seemed like a miracle to Haldis
Gundersen when she turned
on her kitchen faucet and
found the water had turned
into beer.
Two fights down, employ-
ees and customers at the Big
Tower Bar were horrifed when
water poured out of the beer
taps.
By an improbable feat of
clumsy plumbing, someone
at the bar in Kristiandsund, in
western Norway, had acciden-
tally hooked the beer hoses to
the water pipes for Gunders-
ens apartment.
We had settled down for
a cozy Saturday evening, had
a nice dinner, and I was just
going to clean up a little,
Gundersen, 50, said Monday.
I turned on the kitchen faucet
and beer came out.
Gundersen said the beer
was fat and not tempting,
even in a country where a half-
pint can cost about $3.75 in
grocery stores.
Per Egil Myrvang of the
local beer distributor said
he instructed bartenders by
telephone how to reconnect
the pipes.
The water and beer pipes
do touch each other, but you
have to be really creative to
connect them together, he
said.
The Associated Press
man hopes to fnd bride
while selling townhouse
GREENSBURG, Pa. Mark
R. Miller hopes some female
homebuyer is looking for a
unique feature: him.
The 47-year-old says hes
been too busy to get married.
He helps parents fnd missing
children through his charity,
the American Association for
Lost Children.
Miller has been running ads
in newspapers and on the Web
site http://www.townhousewith-
groom.com for his town house,
which includes a wooden deck,
air conditioning and gas log
freplace. The asking price is
$95,000.
Id like to be married,
and I was going to sell (the
town house) on my own, so I
thought, why not put the two
together? Miller said.
Miller came up with the
idea after reading about a
woman who sold her home
through a house with bride
marketing campaign. Any
deal is subject to compatibil-
ity, his ad says.
Miller said he will donate
to his charity any proft after
satisfying the mortgage.
The Associated Press
Rider didnt think he
was speeding that much
LIVINGSTON, La. A motor-
cyclist was booked for reckless
operation of a vehicle after
state troopers clocked him at
155 mph.
Brian Samuel Willis, 20,
of Ponchatoula, also faces
charges of fight from an of-
fcer and speeding, authorities
said. The posted speed limit
was 70 mph.
He just said he didnt think
he was going that fast and he
didnt know we were behind
him, Trooper Ryan Riley said.
He thought he was only do-
ing 120 or 130.
The Associated Press
Want to know what
people are talking about?
Heres a list of Tuesdays
most e-mailed stories from
Kansan.com:
1. Photo gallery: Cataloging
the damage
2. After the storm
3. Lawrence ravaged by morning
storm
4. Storm wreaks havoc on
Lawrence
5. Campus damage totals $6
million
Mmm, cookies!
mike Derer/THe ASSoCIATeD pReSS
neWS
Head-sized mango vies
for spot in record book
KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii A
woman says she has grown
the worlds heaviest mango,
a more than 5-pound tropical
fruit that is roughly the size of
a human head.
Colleen Porter has a cer-
tifcate from the Guinness
Book of World Records for her
5-pound, 7-ounce mango. The
fruit is a Keitt mango, which
typically reach 2 to 3 pounds.
Virginia Easton-Smith, West
Hawaii agricultural extension
agent for the University of
Hawaii, who helped with the
submission to Guinness, con-
frmed the record.
The fruit had to be weighed
and documented two separate
times by three people. Inde-
pendent witnesses verifed the
weigh-ins.
Porter said she has been
told a photograph of her
mango is a strong contender
to be included in Guinness
next edition.
The mango was picked in
mid-October and still sits in
Porters refrigerator.
The Associated Press
on THe ReCoRD
n A 19-year-old female KU
student reported that she
had been the victim of
domestic battery 6 p.m.
Thursday at 420 W. 11th
St.
We will be meeting with candidates to discuss the
following positions:
Office Claims Representatives (Property/Coverage)
Customer Service Associates
Bilingual Customer Service Associates (Spanish/English)
Catastrophe Claims Representatives
Customer Contact Clerks (Contract positions)
Please visit our website at farmers.com to learn more about these positions.
Farmers Insurance
17150 West 118th Terrace
Olathe, KS 66061
Email: kc.job@farmersinsurance.com
Website: farmers.com Fax 913-826-7099
Equal Opportunity Employer
On-Site Job Fair
Saturday, March 25th
9:00 am to 1:00 pm
We are located 2 blocks West of I-35 &
119th Street in the Technology Park
Weve Been Making Smart Decisions for
over 75 Years. Now Its Your Turn!
Extra Incentive Pay for Bilingual Candidates
(Spanish/English)
FREE WORKSHOPS!!
TECHNOLOGY & RESEARCH SKILLS
Register on the web, by phone
or email training@ku.edu or
864-0410
Workshops schedule at www.lib.ku.edu/instruction/workshops
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wednesday, march 15, 2006 The UniversiTy daily Kansan 3a news
By Catherine OdsOn
codson@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
Matt Ubben found himself
in an unusual viewing locale
for Sunday mornings storm:
indoors.
A fve-year veteran of storm
chasing, Ubben, Rosehill ju-
nior, awoke Sunday morning
to a crash on his window, fol-
lowed soon after by sirens. His
curiosity convinced him to go
outside. The weather Sunday
morning, cool and dry, did not
seem right for a severe storm,
he said.
The Sunday morning storm
kicked off Severe Weather
Awareness Week in Kansas.
Jennifer Stark, a meteorolo-
gist with the Topeka National
Weather Service, will present
the weeks highlight, a Weather
101 lecture, at 7:00 tonight at
the Lawrence Arts Center, 940
New Hampshire.
The KU chapter of the Amer-
ican Meteorological Society
will be presenting information
about severe weather in Kan-
sas on Wescoe Beach all week
to raise awareness of severe
weather safety practices, espe-
cially among out of state stu-
dents.
Its Kansas and severe
weather does happen, said
Alex Perkins, AMS president.
While AMS can advocate
severe weather awareness, the
group itself isnt offcially al-
lowed go storm chasing or
storm spotting. Donna Tucker,
associate professor of geog-
raphy, said organized storm
chasing has been prohibited
within KU organizations since
before she joined the faculty in
1993.
Storm chasing is a danger-
ous activity, Tucker said. She
said it made perfect sense to her
why the University avoided the
liability of endorsing student
storm chasers.
Storm chasing poses dangers
even to experienced meteorolo-
gists, said Curt Holderbach,
meteorologist in charge at the
National Weather Service in To-
peka. The reasons for untrained
spotters and chasers to stay
away from severe storms range
from strong winds to lightning
and hail, he said.
Trained spotters work in
conjunction with the Nation-
al Weather Service and local
emergency offcials, such as
Douglas County Emergency
Management. Douglas County
requires visual confrmation of
a tornado by a spotter or law
enforcement offcer to sound
the tornado sirens.
Spotters go through exten-
sive training, including a spot-
ter talk like tonights Weather
101 lecture, and learn how
to handle various weather
situations, according to Mark
Cairns, Douglas County Emer-
gency Management duty offcer
and former spotter.
Youre trained to look for
more than one way out, he
said.
Chasers take more risks than
spotters, Cairns said.
Those people are really cra-
zy, he said.
Perkins has never chased a
storm, but wants to in the fu-
ture. She said her background
as an atmospheric science ma-
jor would help her know which
situations to avoid.
Before Ubben started chas-
ing, he attended a spotter talk,
similar to tonights lecture, but
said the best learning experi-
ence was working with experi-
enced chasers. In his fve years
of chasing, hes seen three tor-
nadoes and countless funnel
clouds.
Its one of the biggest rushes
Ive ever experienced, he said.
Edited by Matt Wilson
Lawrences sirens sounded
without fail during the statewide
tornado drill yesterday afternoon,
quelling concerns about their effec-
tiveness Sunday.
The questions arose over the si-
rens condition Sunday afternoon
when Lawrence police offcers be-
gan issuing severe weather warn-
ings from their patrol cars, a prac-
tice that Bob Newton, Douglas
County Emergency Management
duty offcer, said Lawrence offcials
used prior to the installation of out-
door tornado sirens.
A siren maintenance company
arrived Sunday afternoon after
county offcials were unable to
confrm if the sirens went off dur-
ing the early morning storm. The
company repaired an antenna used
to transmit and receive messages
from the individual sirens, but con-
cluded that the sirens had sounded
and were in working condition for
the entire day.
Lawrences sirens sounded af-
ter the storm hit because Douglas
County Emergency Management
requires visual confrmation of a
tornado either by a trained spotter
or law enforcement offcial before
sirens will be sounded, said Mark
Cairns, Douglas County Emergen-
cy Management duty offcer. The
department received a spotter re-
port at 8:07 a.m. and sounded the
sirens at 8:08 a.m.
Sirens are not used in cases of
severe thunderstorm warnings be-
cause people would stop paying at-
tention to the recurrent warnings,
Newton said.
Douglas County reserves the si-
rens for take cover situations and
dont mean go outside and look,
he said.
Residents should refer to local
media for an indication of when its
safe to resume normal activity.
Catherine Odson
Tuesdays test
a success after
earlier worries
Storm safety essential
t NatioNal severe weather week
Week to stress storm awareness
AwArdS
Kansan receives four
awards at conference
The University Daily Kansan
advertising department re-
ceived four awards at the 2006
College Newspaper Business
and Advertising Managers
conference held in Philadel-
phia this weekend.
The advertising department
won frst place awards for trend-
setting and newspaper promo-
tion ad in color. The department
also won a second place award
for best training program and
third place for best electronic
banner ad for house circulation
more than 40,000.
Overall, the awards served
as a reminder of what a quality
paper we have here and how
far above and beyond national
papers we are in all the aspects
of advertising, said Ari Ben,
Kansan business manager.
College Newspaper Busi-
ness and Advertising Manag-
ers Inc. formed in 1972. Today
the organization has more
than 125 member schools
nationwide. This was the 34th
annual conference.
Mike Mostaffa
CAmpuS
Event to honor faculty
book publishers at Ku
The Hall Center for the
Humanities Fourth Annual
Celebration of Books will honor
25 KU faculty members from
the humanities, social sciences
and fne arts departments, who
published 30 books in the past
year.
According to a University of
Kansas press release, the event
is free and will be held at 4 p.m.
Thursday, March 30, in the Hall
Center. Four faculty members
will talk about their books and
take audience questions.
David M. Katzman and Wil-
liam M. Tuttle, professors of
American studies, will discuss
A People and a Nation: A His-
tory of the United States, a
book they contributed to that
emphasizes social history and
gives particular attention to race
and racial identity.
Vicky Unruh, professor of
Spanish and Portuguese, will
discuss her book Performing
Women and Modern Literary
Culture in Latin America, which
explores how women writers
gained access to literary life as
public performers.
Garth Myers, associate pro-
fessor of geography and African
studies, will discus his book
Disposable Cities: Garbage,
Governance and Sustainable
Development in Urban Africa,
which provides critical analysis
of the United Nations Sustain-
able Cities Program in Africa.
For more information, e-
mail hallcenter@ku.edu or call
(785)864-4798.
Mike Mostaffa
First dean of libraries
candidate announced
Roxanne Sellberg has been
announced as the frst of fve
candidates for the dean of
libraries position.
Sellberg is the assistant
university librarian for techni-
cal services at Northwestern
University in Evanston, Ill. She
gave a public presentation and
attended a public reception on
Monday.
The new dean of libraries,
who will begin work by Au-
gust, will oversee a $15 million
annual budget, 180 staff mem-
bers and 250 students.
Melinda Ricketts
Rescuing Flubber
Steve diggs,
operations
manager with
Quality portable
X-ray, x-rays an
injured manatee
Tuesday at the
Miami Seaquar-
ium on Virginia
Key in Miami.
The manatee,
nicknamed
Flubber, was
rescued off a
canal near Port
Everglades in
Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., where
it was found
emaciated
and suffering
from propeller
injuries.
wilfredo Lee/THE ASSOCIATEd prESS
The University Daily Kansan
Bracket Bash Challenge
one university, one giant bracket pool...
0UTYOURPICKSUPAGAINST
THEENTIREUNIVERSITY
To Lnter:
l. visit TOURNAMENTFANTASYSPORTSYAHOOCOM
2. Make your picks
3. 1oin the "Kansan Group with the password "|ayhawks
I

sponsored by:
and
news 4a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan weDnesDay, march 15, 2006
Peer Educator
be a for fall 2006
Looking for a paid leadership opportunity?
Want to make a difference in the lives of other KU students?
to apply,
go to the HR website at jobs.ku.edu
interested?
go to www.tlc.ku.edu or if you have other questions
contact Linda Dixon at ldixon@ku.edu or 864.0187
Learning Communities (LC)
required qualifications:
30 or more credit hours by time of employment
(60 hours preferred)
KU enrollment during semester employed
with a minimum 2.75 GPA (3.0 GPA preferred)
Be eligible to work with the Learning Community
for the entire fall semester or academic year
depending on LC
position description:
Peer Educators (PEs) work with approximately 20
students as part of a Learning Community. They
will cofacilitate a seminar course with faculty or staff
member, provide academic-related, out-of-class
programming and serve as a resource for the
participants in your community.
W
ARNER BROS. PICTURES PRESENTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH VIRTUAL STUDIOS
A SILVER PICTURES PRODUCTION
IN ASSOCIATION WITH ANARCHOS PRODUCTIONS INC.
NATALIE PORTM
AN V FOR VENDETTA
HUGO W
EAVING
STEPHEN REA AND JOHN HURT
MUSIC
DARIO M
ARIANELLI
EDI TOR M
ARTIN W
ALSH, A.C.E. PRODUCTION
OW
EN PATERSON
PHOTOGRAPHY ADRIAN BIDDLE, B.S.C. EXECUTIVE
BENJAM
IN W
A
ISBREN
BASED ON THE GRAPHIC NOVEL
DAVID LLOYD AND PUBLISHED
VERTIGO/DC COM
ICS
SCREENPLAY
THE W
ACHOW
SKI BROTHERS
PRODUCED
JOEL SILVER GRANT HILL ANDY W
ACHOW
SKI LARRY W
ACHOW
SKI
DIRECTED
JAM
ES M
cTEIGUE

BY
DESIGNER
DIRECTOR OF
PRODUCER
BY
BY
BY
BY
I LLUSTRATED BY
INVITE YOU AND GUEST TO A
SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING
Stop by The Daily Kansan
on campus and pick up a
complimentary pass to
attend a screening of
Wednesday, March 15th
Southwind 12 7:30PM!
One admit-two pass per person. While supplies last.
Passes available on a first-come, first-served basis.
No purchase necessary. Employees of all promotional
partners and their agencies are not eligible.
This film has been rated R by the MPAA for strong
violence and some language. No one under 17 will
be admitted without a parent or legal guardian.
IN THEATRES FRIDAY MARCH 17TH!
Conductor
continued from page 1a
Uljanov pronounced Ool-
YA-nuff understands the appeal
of sports, but does not understand
why music and the arts do not en-
joy the same popularity among KU
students.
In fact, Uljanov is a bit of an ath-
lete himself. His tall, athletic frame
gives credence to his recollections
of playing tennis and soccer, skiing
in the Alps and, although his stiff
body movements make the visual-
ization slightly more diffcult, fgure
skating competitively.
Total Dedication
Most of his students simply
call him maestro, a common term
for conductors. Coming to the
University two years after Brian
Priestman, a father fgure of a con-
ductor, Uljanov has injected some
discipline and ideas of his own by
adding a rehearsal to the weekly
schedule and creating an orchestra
advisory council. Such a council
usually exists only in professional
orchestras. The council gives stu-
dents an opportunity to discuss
their ideas about repertoire and
the direction of the orchestra.
His students generally charac-
terize him as frm, but fair. They
credit the quality of the orches-
tra to his conducting ability and
strictly on-task rehearsals.
Kevin Pitts, Topeka senior, said
that before Uljanov came, expec-
tations of the orchestra members
werent very high. If members
couldnt play a part, they wouldnt
be held accountable.
The orchestra realizes how
much better he has made us as a
group, Pitts said.
Uljanovs level of dedication is
evident even in casual conversa-
tion. Any attempts to elicit personal
information from him quickly turn
to talk of the orchestra and ways it
can be improved and expanded.
Everyone on this campus is
welcome to come to us, he said
repeatedly. He wants everyone
to know that the music depart-
ment will work with them to fnd
a way for them to play.
He laughed at the prospect
of having hobbies outside of his
job, saying he had time for little
other than his work. He said he
often worked late into the night.
Although he wasnt inclined to
talk about himself, the pride was
evident when he talked about the
conducting workshops he set up
with Gerhard Schwarz, the music
director of the Seattle Symphony.
Uljanov wrote him an impas-
sioned letter about strengthening
the cultural value of the music
programs at the University.
To get this man to Kansas is
very diffcult. He is very famous.
I convinced him to come to us
and do this conducting work-
shop. Its a very important event
not only for the school of music,
but for the entire University.
Schwarz will be here on April
17 and 18, and both he and Ul-
janov are hoping to create a mu-
sical version of the University of
Iowa Writers Workshop.
Schwarz said, That remarkable
program helps identify Iowa. With
that knowledge, I was intrigued to
try to do something in our musical
world that was signifcant nation-
ally and could help identify the
University of Kansas as the cul-
tural center and force that it is.
A History Abroad
Uljanov was born in St. Pe-
tersburg, Russia, but he was not
about to divulge the year.
Im too old. Everybody will
say, We have the old professor,
he said.
He speaks fve languages
Russian, German, French, Ital-
ian and English. Unfortunately,
he said, English is his worst.
His resum boasts study un-
der some of the most talented
conductors in the world, includ-
ing Mariss Janson, Ilja Musin
and Alexander Dmitriev. He has
conducting experience with well-
known orchestras across Eu-
rope, Russia and South America.
Notable examples include the
Iceland Symphony Orchestra,
Orchestre de Radio France and
the Orchestre Philharmonique
de Nice, also in France.
Uljanov knew he wanted to be
a conductor since he was 5 years
old and attended his frst ballet
performance. He said the St. Pe-
tersburg ballet was one of the old-
est and best in the world at that
time. He said he believed that
every child has some experience
in their youth that makes a very
strong impact and shapes their fu-
ture and choice of profession.
He has extensive knowledge
of voice and all brass and string
instruments, but his greatest
strengths are the violin and the
piano, both of which he has
played since age 6.
To be a great conductor, you
have to be frst a great perform-
er, Uljanov said.
Currently his favorite com-
poser is Beethoven, but he said
in a month it will be different. He
loves the composer whose music
he is currently working on, he ex-
plained.
He came to Lawrence, which
he described as a small, nice,
very quiet city, to teach. He was
taught that it is important to share
your gifts with the next generation
so that the art never dies.
When he came here, his wife,
Helen, and their two children,
ages 24 and 26, remained in Sal-
zburg, Austria. Although he said
he wished to keep his private life
private, he lit up as he counted
how many days it would be until
he would see his wife.
I miss every place I lived. Ev-
ery place I lived more than two or
three months, you leave some part
of your heart of your life, he said.
At Work
Patrick Hauber, a Cleveland,
Mo., graduate student, is one of
Uljanovs three graduate con-
ducting students. He said seeing
Uljanov conduct was what made
him to come to KU after gradu-
ating from the University of Mis-
souri-Kansas City.
The minute he steps up to
the podium, its just this electric
energy that Ive never seen from
another conductor, not even the
famous ones, Hauber said.
Hauber admitted that Uljanov
pushed his students hard, say-
ing that although he got paid for
eight hours, he usually worked
far more.
Hes not the type of guy to
hold your hand. He will just say
what needs to be said and some-
times that will rub people the
wrong way, Hauber said. Its
as natural to him as one foot in
front of the other.
Hauber said there were days
when he would go home mad
as heck at Uljanov, but after
evaluating his own performance,
he appreciated that Uljanov was
a great teacher.
If he were a mean person, he
wouldnt be saying these things,
he would be keeping them from
us, he said.
Uljanov stays up until midnight
many nights, thinking of new
ways to do things and institut-
ing outreach programs and part-
nerships, Hauber said. There are
many administrative duties that
accompany being a conductor.
When you think about the
budget that we dont have, and
the staff that we do, its really
amazing that it gets pulled off,
he said.
Although it isnt obvious, be-
hind the polish of instruments
and the formality of performance
attire, a man sits in an offce late
into the evening, planning and
devising new ways for his or-
chestra to be heard.
Edited by Kathryn Anderson
news wednesday, march 15, 2006 The UniversiTy daily Kansan 5a
By Rachel PaRkeR
rparker@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer
A new Web site, construct-
ed in early November, allows
women to post revenge on
cheating boyfriends, fiances
and husbands.
The site, dontdatehimgirl.
com, has become a trendy
tool for women to warn other
women of potential cheaters.
I think its a great resource
for women, creater Tasha
Cavelle Joseph said last week
on the Today Show.
Joseph, a journalist, wrote
a column for The Miami Her-
ald for more than seven years.
She was inspired to start
the Web site after talking to
friends about their relation-
ships with cheating men.
The searchable database
lists mens full names, pic-
tures and detailed descrip-
tions of why they should be
avoided.
Celebrity hotshots like Jude
Law and Eric Benet have even
been added to the database.
My best friend dated a
sleazeball, and I would so put
his name in there, said An-
drea Iman, Elkhart junior.
Iman said the site is funny
and entertaining.
Eric DeVault, Lawrence
junior, said people wanted
drama, and thats why men
and women were debating the
issue. The site, he said, would
be another trend that stirs up
drama.
He said the site could be
slanderous toward men in
some situations, but he was
not worried about the site be-
cause he hadnt cheated on
any girlfriends.
The site gives men a chance
to counteract his bashing,
by submitting a reply to the
posting. If a mans contact
information is given with the
posting, he is sent an e-mail
notification that hes on the
Web site.
Out of more than 1,000
men who are listed, 50 to 100
have posted a reply.
Although women can post
anonymously, the site keeps
their information that is re-
quired for registration, in case
Joseph finds false information
in a post.
Joseph said the Web site,
which has three other staff
members, gets 580,000 hits
a day and has 250,000 regis-
tered members. Maintaining
the site is her full-time job.
Users submit 100 men each
day, and there is a backlog of
about two thousand submis-
sions that Joseph and her col-
leagues must sort.
Joseph updates a blog every
few weeks. The blog includes
Cheaters of the Day, site
promotions and funny stories
about cheating men.
A countering Web site,
dontdateherman.com, is in
development and will be up
the first week of April.
Edited by Kathryn Anderson
t Internet
Site spotlights
cheating men,
warns women
Good game
Don Heupel/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
President George Bush speaks with the McElwain family while holding a
Jason photo cut-out at the Rochester International airport in Rochester,
N.Y. Tuesday. Jason McElwain, 17, of Greece, N.Y., scored 20 points for
the Greece Athena High School fnal home basketball game during the
2005-06 season.
EnTERTAInmEnT
Correspondent retires
after 38 years with show
NEW YORK Mike Wallace,
the hard-driving reporter who
has been with 60 Minutes
since its start in 1968, said Tues-
day he will retire as a regular
correspondent on the show
this spring.
A television news legend
who was the last person an
accused wrongdoer would
want to see on his doorstep,
Wallace said hell still do oc-
casional reports for the show.
CBS News President Sean
McManus referred to him as a
correspondent emeritus.
Wallace, 87, has often said hell
retire when my toes turn up.
Well, theyre just beginning
to curl a trife, which means
that, as I approach my 88th
birthday, its become apparent
to me that my eyes and ears,
among other appurtenances,
arent quite what they used to
be, he said.
The Associated Press
Mon. L: Buffalo Chicken Salad
D: 1/2 Price Burgers
$2.50 Aluminum Bud & Bud Light Bottles
$2.75 Import Bottles
Tues. L: Hot Ham & Cheese
D: 1/2 Price Burgers
$2 Domestic Pints
Wed. L: BBQ Sandwich
D: 75 Hard Shell Tacos
D: 85 Soft Shell Tacos
$2.50 Cuervo Margaritas & Mexican Beer
Thur. L: Chicken Finger Wrap
D: Wings
$1.50 Single Wells
$2 Wheat Draws
Fri. L: Chicken Fried Steak
D: 1/2 Price Apps 4-6 p.m.
$2.50 Single Crown, Absolut, Malibu
$3 Guiness Draws
Sat. L: California Turkey Sandwich
D: Steak Entree
$2.50 Domestic Bottles
$2 Single Jack, Captain, Smirnoff
Sun. L & D: Wings $3 Double Bloody Marys
$7/$11 2/3 L Domestic Towers
856-8188
6th & Wisconsin
SPECIALS
Every NCAA Game Is HERE
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garnished with lettuce, tomato, and mayo. (Awesome!)
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Medium rare shaved roast beef, topped with yummy
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#3 SORRY CHARLIE
California baby tuna, mixed with celery, onions, and
our tasty sauce, then topped with alfalfa sprouts,
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Fresh sliced turkey breast, topped with lettuce,

tomato, alfalfa sprouts, and mayo. (The original)
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Several layers of provolone cheese separated by real
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J.J.B.L.T.

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Roast beef, ham, provolone, Dijon mustard, lettuce,
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invented this great combo.)
#9 ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB

Real genoa salami, Italian capicola, smoked ham, and

provolone cheese all topped with lettuce, tomato, onion,
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(You hav'ta order hot peppers, just ask!)
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All of my tasty sub sandwiches are a full 8 inches of
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$
3
.9
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$
4
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This sandwich was invented by
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enough to feed the hungriest of all
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THE J.J.
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$6
.9
9
Established in Charleston, IL
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ok, so my subs really aren't gourmet and
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2005 JI MMY JOHN S FRANCHI SE I NC. ALL RI GHTS RESERVED. We Reser ve The Ri ght To Make Any Menu Changes.
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sub or club without the bread.
Soda Pop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.29/$1.49
Giant chocolate chip or oatmeal raisin cookie . . . $1.50
Real potato chips or jumbo kosher dill pickle . . . . $0.90
Extra load of meat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25
Extra cheese or extra avocado spread . . . . . . . . . . $0.75
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news 6a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan weDnesDay, march 15, 2006
The trial continues
Sgt. Michael
J. Smith, right,
gets into a car
after the second
day of his trial
Tuesday in Fort
Meade, Md.
Smith, 24, of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.,
is accused of
using his dog to
harass, threaten
and assault de-
tainees in Abu
Ghraib prison in
Iraq in 2003 and
2004.
Matthew S. Gunby/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OPEN
24 HOURS
EVERYDAY!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS, VISION CARD & MANUFACTURERS COUPONS
ROMAINE, RED OR GREEN
LEAF LETTUCE
BUNCH
68

EA.
RED OR WHITE
SEEDLESS GRAPES
1
18
LB.
Come On In,
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THURSDAY SPECIAL
BANANAS
19

LB.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
JALAPENOS
78

LB.
No Shoppers Card Needed
BATHROOM TISSUE
3
78
8 ROLL PAK
PRICES GOOD MARCH 15 THRU MARCH 21, 2006
TEXAS
1015
SWEET
ONIONS
48

LB.
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
1 LB.
1
69
EA.
IQF
WHITING FILLETS
5 LB. BOX
5
88
EA.
Shoppers Card
No cards needed to
save you money.
Same Low Prices
For Everyone.
ROBERTS
SOUR CREAM
16 OZ. CTN.
97

EA.
HEALTHY CHOICE
DINNERS
10-12 OZ.
1
98
EA.
IF YOU SEE
A LOWER
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EA.
BONELESS BEEF
CHARCOAL STEAK
ECONOMY PAK
2
18
LB.
BONELESS BEEF
RIB EYE STEAK OR ROAST
ECONOMY PAK
5
88
LB.
SKINLESS BONELESS
FRYER BREASTS
ECONOMY PAK
1
48
LB.
BONELESS
SIRLOIN PORK CHOPS
ECONOMY PAK
1
68
LB.
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
ECONOMY PAK
1
08
LB.
BONELESS BEEF
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Storm
continued from page 1a
A majority of the debris has
been cleared from the street, but
the city will continue today until
everything is cleared.
Lisa Patterson, Lawrence
communications coordinator,
said the state assessment team
sent out Monday to measure the
damage didnt provide any in-
formation on Tuesday regarding
its evaluation.
Cost and assessment of the
damage will come from the Ad-
jutant Generals Offce when the
assessment teams information
becomes available. Any federal
aid the city could receive would
be determined by the damage
assessment.
Gina Penzig, spokeswoman
for Westar Energy, said that
almost everyone had power
restored after Sundays storm
damage. However, when Westar
crew members went out Tuesday
to follow up their work, they
discovered power lines down
and houses without power that
they were not aware of.
In storm situations, power
outages can affect one single
home, so its harder to tell
sometimes who has power
and who does not, she said.
This is why were asking
people to call our 800-num-
ber and let us know. Even
if its one or two people, we
want them to call.
Westar electrical outage re-
porting line is 1-800-544-4857.
Penzig offered no specifcs on
any particular region in Law-
rence where residents were still
without power. The areas are
pretty scattered, she said.
The East Lawrence Recre-
ation Center, 1245 E. 15th St.,
was one of a few businesses that
didnt regain power until Tues-
day. The business opened back
up after its power came back
mid-morning.
Mayor Dennis Boog High-
berger and other city commis-
sioners were pleased with the
city crews responsiveness.
I commend all the city em-
ployees for their hard work and
dedication, Highberger said.
Our thanks goes out.
Edited by James Foley
By STEVEN R. HURST
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BAGHDAD, Iraq Iraqi au-
thorities discovered at least 87
corpses men shot to death exe-
cution-style as Iraq edged clos-
er to open civil warfare. Twenty-
nine of the bodies, dressed only
in underwear, were dug out of a
single grave Tuesday in a Shiite
neighborhood of Baghdad.
Some of the bloodshed ap-
peared to be retaliation for a
bomb and mortar attack in the
Sadr City slum that killed at least
58 people and wounded more
than 200 two days earlier.
Iraqs Interior Minister Bayan
Jabr, meanwhile, told The As-
sociated Press security offcials
had foiled a plot that would have
put hundreds of al-Qaida men
at critical guard posts around
Baghdads heavily fortifed Green
Zone, home to the U.S. and other
foreign embassies, as well as the
Iraqi government.
A senior Defense Ministry off-
cial said the 421 al-Qaida fghters
were recruited to storm the U.S.
and British embassies and take
hostages.
Several ranking Defense Min-
istry offcials have been jailed in
the plot, said the offcial, speak-
ing on condition of anonymity
because of the sensitivity of the
information.
Defense Secretary Donald H.
Rumsfeld said Tuesday that he
had not received anything defni-
tive on the report, but cautioned
that earlier accounts are often ad-
justed later on.
twar in iraq
Mass graves uncovered
WWW.KANSAN.COM PAGE 7A
Last week the editorial board
suggested that casino gambling
could benet Kansas but that a ca-
sino shouldnt come to Lawrence.
But more casinos in Kansas
will not help our state. To win
at gambling, you need to un-
derstand the numbers, and they
dont add up for this deal.
Kansas already has four casi-
nos operated by Indian Tribes.
Those casinos posted less than
1 percent growth last year, ac-
cording to The Kansas City Star.
Contrast that against the 15 per-
cent growth experienced by tribal
casinos nationwide last year.
While the gaming industry
stagnates in Kansas, political
lobbying for it has grown by
leaps and bounds. Campaign
contributions from the gaming
industry have risen 300 percent
in the past 6 years, according to
The Wichita Eagle.
Missouri made just over $400
million in tax revenue from 11
casinos last year, according to
the American Gaming Associa-
tion. The proponents of this bill
have suggested that Kansas can
earn $200 to $300 million a year
on only two casinos plus slot
machines at three race tracks. Of
those three tracks, the Wyandotte
County one would be in direct
competition with one of the pro-
posed casinos and track in Dodge
City that doesnt even exist.
Bill 587 would put a casino
in Wyandotte County and one
in southeast Kansas. Trying to
bank on the success of the Kansas
Speedway and the surrounding
area sounds great, but Kansas City
already has a well established gam-
ing industry. With four casinos in
the area, the gambling market is at
a saturation point Kansas City
residents dont need another place
to throw dice or play slots.
If our representatives wanted
to cash in on the gaming resur-
gence, we should have led rather
than followed. Expanded gaming
in Kansas 10 years ago would
have been a great idea. Now, its
just bandwagon jumping. Every-
one else is doing it, so why not
us does not make good political
reasoning. We dont let children
use such logic and we shouldnt
let our politicians either.
Missouri, Colorado and Okla-
homa all have gambling establish-
ments. Our two casinos would
be put in direct competition with
those in Missouri and Oklahoma.
With the glut of casinos available
in surrounding states, these estab-
lishments would predominantly
attract Kansans. This is opposite
of the way a healthy gambling
industry should act. A casino
should attract outside tourism
and take more money from tour-
ists than it does locals.
If gambling revenue comes
mainly from our own citizens,
other Kansas businesses will
suffer. Every local dollar lost to
a casino is a dollar that could
have gone to a Kansas-owned
business and generated tax
revenue for the state.
Admittedly, Kansas needs
money. All governments need,
or at least want, more money
than they have. Gambling rev-
enue sounds great, hundreds of
millions of dollars without more
taxes. But their dollar estimates
dont make sense given the state
of gambling in the Midwest.
My suggestion to the legisla-
tors: Give up on gambling. Put
your time and our tax dollars to
work building a stronger Kansas
economy that continues to grow.
Dont saddle us with state-owned
casinos designed to siphon money
away from Kansas businesses.
Farr is a Scott City senior in
journalism.
Sundays wind storm blew
hard through the city of Law-
rence and the campus. Heres
our run down of the good and
bad of how the authorities and
students handled the storm.
Good. Way to go Facilities
Operations. With the hard work
of all its employees, campus
was cleaned up and made safe
within 48 hours. At the peak
of work on Sunday, more than
400 employees from ground and
building crews were cleaning up
and assessing damage. Work-
ers stopped weekend plans and
worked 10- to 12-hour shifts on
Sunday.
Bad. Tornado sirens. The si-
rens went off late and students
didnt have enough time to
respond to them. Students said
they didnt hear the sirens wail.
Good. Classes were can-
celled. Not only was this the
smart thing for the University to
do regarding safety and clean-
up, but students got a surprise
three-day weekend and a mini-
breather before Spring Break.
Bad. A poor job by the Public
Safety Ofce in managing campus.
Ofcers were incorrectly telling pe-
destrians that campus was closed.
Their orders were to discourage
students from being on campus,
but The University Daily Kansan
heard accounts from students
about ofcers telling students they
couldnt go on campus. Memorial
Drive was blocked near Carruth
and OLeary Hall by an ofcer
about 2 p.m. Sunday, but not on
the Mississippi Street entrance. Of-
cers later blocked both entrances.
Good. The ofce did cut
down on campus foot trafc by
Sunday afternoon.
Bad. Power outage. Students in
the Oread Neighborhood didnt
get power back until about mid-
night Sunday, and some not until
Monday. Waiting to x lines until
the expected second storm, which
never came, set the process back
and left students in the dark.
Good. The Ofce of Admis-
sions held special presentations
for visitors who had campus tours
scheduled for Monday. All of its
staff was also working on presen-
tations for the potential students
and their families at the Visitors
Center west of Templin Hall.
Things get complicated dur-
ing a uke storm, and its not
easy to respond. Overall, the
city and the University did a
good job reacting to the storm.
John Jordan for the editorial
board.
I just want you to know I was
really happy about having a day
off because of the tornado, and
its totally ruined because the
Cryptoquip clue is wrong again.

Somebody just delivered a

UDK to my front yard. Thats
like the coolest thing thats
ever happened to me.
To the two girls who were
taking stupid photos in
Anschutz library when they
thought no one was looking, I
kind of saw you.

No opinion page? I have

opinions on days Im out of
school too, you know.

Does anyone else think its

ironic that The Weather Chan-
nel is having Tornado Watch
this week?

Facebook, this is the

worst day of my life. I just
got dumped by two of my
friends.

If I could get all my tests

on Facebook, I think I would
study a lot more. It would be
pretty sweet.
Spring break is so close that
you can almost taste the sticky,
sweet syrup of strawberry mar-
garitas or feel the sting of fresh
snow on skin. A 2004 article
from American Demographics
reported that 2.14 million college
students traveled for spring break
in 2003. If you are like millions
of other college students across
this nation, you will be hitting the
road headed to exotic locales or if
you are really lucky, hotspots like
Omaha, Tulsa or Pittsburgh.
Getting away for spring break
provides a much-needed reprieve
from the daily grind of life at the
University of Kansas. Whether
you are headed to the beach or
headed home, the break brings
fresh opportunities your way.
Everything blooms in the
spring, so why cant your love life?
Spring break is the international
mating call for all single and frisky
college students. It is also prob-
ably one of the only times in ones
life when the phrase Im soooooo
drunk! can sum up so many ideas
all at once and pass as acceptable
communication between adults.
Such ippancy offers no greater
time to plunge into the deep and
murky waters of spring break
hook-ups. The hook-up waters are
never tame or easy to navigate. You
have to jump in feet rst, holding
your breath and hope you will
wash up with the tide once the ride
is over. In these waters anything
(and almost everything) goes.
When anything goes, go with it.
What happens in Cancun or Aspen
stays in Cancun or Aspen.
There is no better time to ex-
perience a new love or reinvig-
orate an old one, than during
spring break, when the mood
is a little lighter and the sun is
shining a little brighter.
While true and honest love
might not hit you like a bottle
of Budweiser on the head, at
least the relaxation and utter
frivolity of the break can bring
you some much needed passion.
You might not nd your future
spouse or life partner, but at
least you might have a nice little
romp in the sand or snow.
After all, if your hook-up (or
lack thereof) goes awry, you
always have the cushion of hun-
dreds of miles to distance you from
your Girls Gone Wild behavior.
Though the chance to care-
lessly dissociate yourself from your
careless behavior comes at a price.
With excess comes consequence. If
you are smart and lucky, the only
thing you will bring home from
your spring break is a nice looking
tan and some really cool pictures.
So with that said, pack your
bags, because your next spring
break hook-up is just a few
days and a plane ight or a
road trip away. Be careful, have
fun, and most importantly, have
a drink for me!
Hagen is a Council Bluffs,
Iowa, junior in journalism
and theater and lm
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2006
OPINION
OPINION
TALK TO US
Jonathan Kealing, editor
864-4854 or jkealing@kansan.com
Joshua Bickel, managing editor
864-4854 or jbickel@kansan.com
Nate Karlin, managing editor
864-4854 or nkarlin@kansan.com
Jason Shaad, opinion editor
864-4924 or jshaad@kansan.com
Patrick Ross, associate opinion editor
864-4924 or pross@kansan.com
Ari Ben, business manager
864-4462 or addirector@kansan.com
Sarah Connelly, sales manager
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864-7666 or jweaver@kansan.com
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Also: The Kansan will not print guest
columns that attack a reporter or
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Jason Shaad, Patrick Ross, Ty Beaver, John
Jordan, Malinda Osborne
Submit to
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The Kansan reserves the right to edit,
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For any questions, call Jason Shaad or
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COMMENTARY
OUR OPINION
Kansas needs school funds;
casinos are not the answer
Spring
break fling
can be
liberating
Freak storm prompts
mixed responses
COMMENTARY
Issue: Ofcial response
to Sundays storm
Stance: Overall, we
applaud the Unversitys
and citys response to
the unexpected damage.
COURTNEY FARR
opinion@kansan.com
COURTNEY HAGEN
opinion@kansan.com
All
Free
for
Call 864-0500
Free for All callers have 20 sec-
onds to speak about any topic they
wish. Kansan editors reserve the
right to omit comments. Slanderous
and obscene statements will
not be printed. Phone numbers of
all incoming calls are recorded.
GUEST COMMENTARY
About seven in the morning,
I woke up to thunder outside
my window. My cats, unfamiliar
with thunderstorms, began to get
rufed. At eight, the thunder was
closer and there was no sleep for
me. I fully woke up with a wall
of wind smashed into the side of
my apartment building.
I peeked through my blinds
in time to see debris spinning
around and a small tree next to
my parking lot getting ripped
out and tossed like a toy into
the street. I calmly sat down on
my bed and thought to myself
Huh, a tornado. As branches
and rocks hammered against
my windows, I turned on the
television just in time to see
Tornadoes ravage Midwest on
CNN. Then the power cut off as
a crash shook the building.
Five minutes
later, I stood in
front of my third-
oor apartment.
Not even a
football eld
away, three
other concrete
columns had
been reduced
to a pile of rubble. My neighbor
was standing just outside his
doorway; the bricks and wind
had knocked the door in.
He told me he woke up when
his door ew open. Underneath
his feet, the walkway had already
buckled under the weight of the
bricks. He was safe, but he was
getting the hell out of there. Down
on the ground, looking up at
the third oor damage, the roof
dipped precariously. Bit by bit,
the other people
in the building
began to trickle
out of their apart-
ments, despite
the tornado si-
rens still blaring.
Dazed, some
of us still wiping
the sleep out of
our eyes, we stood on the ground
and gazed up at what looked like
a modern art sculpture. At our
feet were several shattered bricks
and a mangled terrace. For a few
minutes, only the pop of ashes,
the click of camera phones and
the whirring of digital cameras
could be heard.
We had to leave. I was able to
load my cats into their carriers
and we were sent on our way.
They werent sure if we would be
able to get back in. So, through
the charity of one of my friends, I
was able to sit in his living room
and watch the damage unfold on
the television screen.
I spent the day either in my car
or glued to my computer and my
friends television. According to
my landlord, the roof was unstable
and there was a chance I would
have to spend the night in a hotel.
After what felt like one of the most
exhausting days of my life, long
hours of not knowing what was
happening, I drove by the complex
and there was a small piece of pa-
per tacked to the rst oor pillar. I
could move back in.
By that point, it was 7 p.m.,
almost twelve hours after every-
one in my building was put to
the winds. Everyone was dishev-
eled. Most of us hadnt show-
ered. Five minutes after I moved
in, the entire block lost power.
Below me, a cry rang out.
I f---ing hate this place!
This was quickly followed with
weary laughter.
By then, it was almost pitch
black out and the people mov-
ing back had become wraiths
in the darkness. Somewhere in
the darkness, a boom box came
to life and began blasting Cre-
dence Clear Water Revival.
People began to sing along.
One of my neighbors picked his
way across the branches and
bricks still littering our walk-
way and handed me a beer.
Hey, he said. At least we
won.
Vierthaler is a Dodge City
junior in journalism.
MARK VIERTHALER
opinion@kansan.com
Storm prompts unexpected unity in the face of adversity
Doug Lang/KANSAN
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LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
INC.
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Not-so
center
stage
Sitzman dedicates time, energy
doing work behind-the-scenes
Becka Cremer/KANSAN
By Mark Vierthaler
editor@kansan.com
kansan correspondent
Before the actors arrive to
paint their faces, the stage
lights are fred up or the actors
take the stage, Ann Sitzman
unlocks the doors to the Inge
Theater in Murphy Hall.
Sitzman, Overland Park fresh-
man, stands in front of the light
and soundboard. Below her,
through the smudged glass of
the control booth and past the
light grid, she gazes at the stage
and takes a deep breath.
This is where I am for the
show, Sitzman said. Basi-
cally, its up to me to make sure
the show runs smoothly.
Sitzman is the stage manager
for the University of Kansas The-
atre Departments production
of Aristophanes A Congress
of Women. She sits behind the
bright lights and applause, sup-
porting the actors and the stage.
With a headset wrapped
around her ears, in her black
t-shirt she announces the cues
to the soundboard operator.
Down on the stage, a branch
propped up in the background
slowly slides down the back-
drop. With a frustrated sigh,
she tramps down the stairs and
props the branch up.
They need to nail that thing
or something, she said.
The branch slides back down
as she walks off. Sitzman dis-
misses it with a wave of her
hand as she heads downstairs
to wrangle the actors.
I set up all the rehearsals,
she said. I run auditions. I took
down all the blocking. I get the
props out, I make sure the cos-
tumes are set.
In essence, Sitzman runs the
show from her perch above the
audience and actors. She said
theatre is in her blood and she
loved what she did, no matter
whether she was back stage or
facing the footlights.
Its just this expressionistic
art that shows life, she said. Its
compelling, its interesting and
its unusual. Its this passionate
form of art. Its amazing.
Beneath the stage is the
green room, where the ac-
tors gather before the show.
Sitzman leans against the wall
next to a row of gray lockers
in front of the womens locker
room. Hanging on the lockers
is a clipboard that the actors
have to sign to let Sitzman
know theyre there.
Hey, did you sign in? she
asked an actor as he walked by.
He stops, shrugs sheepishly
and admits that he didnt.
You walked right by it, she
said, grinning. Actors.
Since she was asked to be
stage manager in November,
Sitzman said the show has con-
sumed her entire life. Between
making sure the costume de-
signer is on track to making
sure all props are available, she
said she had spent the majority
of her time in contact with one
person or another.
I had a life, she said. I just
dont know what happened to it.
Dennis Christilles, director
of Congress, said choosing
Sitzman to be the stage manag-
er seemed like a no-brainer after
she ran lights for the fall semes-
ter production of Popcorn.
Ann is doing a wonderful
job, he said. Something about
her made me think Shed be a
great stage manager. And for
once in my life, I was right.
Christilles said stage manag-
ing, a notoriously underappre-
ciated job, involved more than
simply making sure all cues
were on time. The stage man-
ager is a vital link between the
actors and technical crew.
Sitzman also has the respon-
sibility of making sure the di-
rectors vision of the play does
not change as the shows wear
on. She takes over the reins af-
ter the director gets the show
up and running.
Despite all of this, Christilles
said the show wouldnt have
come together as smoothly as
it did without Sitzmans help.
This is her frst time as
stage manager, he said. But
you wouldnt know it from the
way she has handled herself.
Edited by Matt Wilson
Anthony Mattingly/KANSAN
From setting up rehearsals to announcing cues for actors, Ann Sitzman, Overland Park
freshman, acts as stage manager for the KU department of Theatre & Films production of
Aristophanes A Congress of Women.
www.kansan.com page 1B wednesday, march 15, 2006
sports
sports
By Ryan Colaianni
rcolaianni@kansan.com
kansan senior sportswriter
Stephen Vinson is tired of
CBSs NCAA tournament com-
mercials. Specifcally the one
the shows the fnal play of last
years Kansas-Bucknell game.
You are trying to get excited
about the tournament, but every
time I watch something about it
thats on there, Vinson said. You
think about it, but hopefully we will
use it as a learning experience.
Kansas coach Bill Self didnt
need to remind his team about
what happened during last sea-
sons NCAA tournament. He
joked that the media would take
care of it.
Why do I need to dwell on
Bucknell when you guys will do
that job for me? Self said yester-
day at his weekly press conference.
Selfs team no doubt remem-
bers the loss to Bucknell during
the frst round of last years tour-
nament, but Self has noticed dif-
ferences between last seasons
team and this seasons team.
He said last years team was
tight when it went into the tour-
nament and also had lost fve
of their last eight games, while
this years team has been playing
loose all season.
A lot of that is youth, Self
said of why this years team
has been so loose. We have a
bunch of young guys out there,
and they dont know any better.
Even when were not playing
well, they seem to enjoy playing
with each other.
Self also said he thought that
three of last years teams starters
being seniors affected the tight-
ness of the group.
I think a lot of times when
you have the fnality of it all, as
a young team, you say, Well, I
always got next year, Self said.
Senior guard Jeff Hawkins, for
whom there is no next year, said
the team couldnt worry about
Bucknell because no one on the
current team played an important
role in that game. In addition,
when Hawkins was intentionally
fouled in a game against Okla-
homa State last weekend, sopho-
more forward Darnell Jackson
came to his defense. Hawkins
said that probably would not
have happened last season.
It is more of a team,
Hawkins said of this years team.
The thing about last year is last
years team was a team, but we
were not all one team. There
were one or two people who
were not all the way in and that
affects chemistry. This years
team everyone is in. Thats the
special thing about this group.
Kansas, winners of 22 of its
past 25 games, is one of the hot-
test teams in the country enter-
ing the NCAA tournament.
This is a different team; we
are young, sophomore guard
Russell Robinson said. No
one on our team played in the
NCAA more than fve minutes,
so we are all excited for that.
Basketball Notes:
Sophomore center CJ Giles
has been battling a groin injury.
Self said he expected the rest
leading up to the tournament
to help Giles and said that he
should recover by Friday.
Freshman guard Brandon
Rush was named by a frst team
freshman All-American by The
Sporting News, the magazine
announced Monday.
Allen Fieldhouse will be fea-
tured on Hardwood Heavens on
the INHD Network starting tomor-
row at 8:30 p.m. Narrated by Brent
Musburger, Hardwood Heavens
will feature the history and tradi-
tions of Allen Fieldhouse.
Kansas recruit Brady Morn-
ingstar, who has signed to play
for Kansas next year, was at Al-
len Fieldhouse yesterday shoot-
ing before Kansas practice.
Edited by Matt Wilson
As unfortunate as it is, I know
that not all Kansas fans will be
able to watch the NCAA tour-
nament in person this year.
If I had to guess, most KU fans
will watch the Jayhawks in some
form, mostly on television.
We realize that students make
spring break plans that arent in
Lawrence. During spring break,
our aim will be to deliver cov-
erage that you couldnt get from
purely watching television.
Weve already made historic
progress this semester. Two
sports reporters, Daniel Berk
and Michael Phillips, started a
live blog from Dallas at the Big
12 Tournament.
Well continue a live blog on
kansan.com for the NCAA tour-
nament, starting Friday in Detroit.
The University Daily Kansan
wont be publishing a newspaper
during break, but dont expect
the sports coverage to dwindle.
see COVeRAGe On pAGe 2B
By MiChael PhilliPs
mphillips@kansan.com
kansan staff writer
If youre a KU student and
planning on watching the mens
NCAA tournament Thursday
night, Bonnie Henrickson wants
you to reconsider.
You cant TiVo our game,
the Kansas womens basketball
coach said.
Kansas will open the WNIT
against Northern Iowa Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Allen Fieldhouse.
Kansas offcials announced
Tuesday that the $8 ticket price
would be waived for students
with a valid KUID. The game
will not be televised.
Should Kansas win, it would
play host to Mississippi on Satur-
day at 2 p.m.
Kansas was selected to the
tournament with a 16-12 record,
including an 11-0 mark in non-
conference play. The team fn-
ished the season by losing two
consecutive games to Kansas
State by a combined margin of
38 points.
Since then, the Jayhawks have
gone back to the drawing board,
practicing every day except Sun-
day, when the weather forced
them to cancel.
It felt like practice in October,
defensively, Henrickson said.
The coach will need a big
game from senior forward Crys-
tal Kemp, who is 6-foot-2, but
will have to guard Panthers cen-
ter Cassie Hager, who stands at
6-foot-7, the tallest player Kemp
has matched up with all year.
Kansas other players will
have their hands full on defense
as well. Northern Iowa has three
players who average double-fg-
ure scoring. Junior guard Sharita
Smith will start for just the third
time this season, replacing fresh-
man guard Ivana Catic. Smith
has struggled on the offensive
end, but has provided a defensive
spark for the Jayhawks, handling
every opponent she has been put
up against this season.
The back-to-basics practices
will continue until Thursdays
game. Because they were cho-
sen to play host to the tourna-
ment, the Jayhawks will not
have to travel.
We cant rely on the fact that
were here, Henrickson said.
It will be a nice bonus for the
Jayhawks, though, who are 15-4
when playing at the feldhouse,
but only 1-8 in road games. That
is mostly because of the fact that
Kansas played all 11 of its non-
conference games at home.
Kansas played only one other
team from the Missouri Valley
Conference this year, defeating
Creighton 63-52 in December.
Northern Iowa lost twice to
Creighton by a combined mar-
gin of only eight points.
Kansas fans will be familiar
with the Missouri Valley by the
time the weekend is over, as the
Kansas men face Bradley on Fri-
day night.
Henrickson also expressed
disappointment on Tuesday that
the Big 12 Conference landed
only four teams in the NCAA
tournament: Baylor, Missouri,
Oklahoma and Texas A&M, and
that Oklahoma, which fnished
16-0 in Big 12 play, was awarded
only a two seed.
The Big 12 put four of its
teams in the WNIT as well. Iowa
State, Kansas State and Nebras-
ka all will play Thursday or Fri-
day. Texas Tech declined its invi-
tation to the tournament.
Edited by Lindsey St. Clair
By Ryan sChneideR
rschneider@kansan.com
kansan senior sportswriter
Bonnie Henrickson didnt
know the name of Northern
Iowas force in the paint, but
the coach was wary of her.
Less than 24 hours after
learning of her teams oppo-
nent, the Kansas coach knew
the type of damage UNIs 6-
foot-7-inch senior center Cassie
Hager could do in Thursday
nights frst round game of the
Womens National Invitational
Tournament.
Obviously, if we let her
stand a foot from the rim all
night that wont be good for
us, Henrickson said. Weve
got to make some adjustments
and get her out from under-
neath the rim.
Defending Hager, the tall-
est player Kansas has faced all
season, will be diffcult consid-
ering that the Jayhawks tallest
player is fve inches shorter.
For most of the game, shell be
matched in the paint against
Kansas All-Big 12 forward
Crystal Kemp, who is only 6-
foot-2-inches tall.
On most nights, Kemp is
among the tallest players on
the foor, but Thursday will be
much different. By comparison,
Kansas mens basketball players
Darnell Jackson and Christian
Moody are both 68, just an
inch taller than Hager.
Henrickson will attempt
to simulate Hagers height in
practice by using players from
her mens practice team.
A lot of times we dont let
the guys block shots, Henrick-
son said. Well let him block
shots for the next two days.
Hager paces the Panthers in
several statistical categories, in-
cluding blocks per game, where
she ranks second in Division
I. She averages 16 points, six
rebounds and more than four
blocks per game. And foul trou-
ble hasnt been much of a prob-
lem for Hager this season, as she
averages less than two fouls per
game.
see HAGeR On pAGe 2B
Kansas (16-12) vs.
Northern Iowa (19-9)
F Thursday, March 16
F7 p.m.
FAllen Fieldhouse
FFree with KUID
wnIt
t mens BasketBall
This isnt like last year
t from the edItor
No break
in coverage
t womens BasketBall
UNI will
test KUs
inside play
with Hager
Kansan fle photo
Kansas coach Bonnie Henrickson yells to her players on court during a game against Oklahoma State on January 22 in Allen Fieldhouse. Kansas was se-
lected to play in the WNIT with a 16-12 record, including an 11-0 mark in non-conference play.
Post-season preparation
Im calling a 20-second time
out from March Madness, thanks
to some early national recognition
for the Kansas baseball team.
The Jayhawks (15-6), are
ranked in Baseball Americas top
25 poll for the second straight
week. They also received votes
in the National Collegiate Base-
ball Writers Association poll
and have been in the Collegiate
Baseball poll this season.
Even if only barely (KU checks
in at No. 25 in Baseball America),
the team is receiving attention be-
cause of solid play against upper-
echelon competition. Its attention
that is rarely seen around here.
The Hawks have not been
afraid to go on the road to play
the best teams in the nation, and
that has paid off so far. Kansas
won two out of three games at
then-No. 19 Stanford back in
early February. Stanford is now
ranked No. 17 after dropping
out of the rankings following its
losses to Kansas.
see WILsOn On pAGe 2B
t Bunt em over
Baseball
exists, too
Matt Wilson
mwilson@kansan.com
eRiC soRRentino
esorrentino@kansan.com
Kansas Jayhawks hard at work getting ready
for Thursdays WNIT game against Panthers
Kansan fle photo
Former Jayhawk Wayne Simien attempts a jumper over a Bucknell defender
in the frst round of last years NCAA Tournament. Bucknell stunned KU, 64-63.
2b The UniversiTy Daily Kansan weDnesDay, march 15, 2006 sporTs
SPORTS CALENDAR
Today
n Tennis at Kansas State, 2 p.m., Manhattan
THURSDAY
nSwimming, NCAA Championships, all day, Athens,
Ga.
n Women's basketball vs. Northern Iowa, 7 p.m.,
Allen Fieldhouse
Player to watch: Crystal Kemp.
The senior forward was fourth
in the Big 12 in scoring this
season. Her inside presence will
be important against Northern
Iowa's 6-foot-7-inch senior
center Cassie Hager. Kemp is
the Jayhawks' tallest player at
6-foot-2.
FRIDAY
nSoftball vs. Northwestern, University of Hawaii
Softball Tournament, 4 p.m., Honolulu
nBaseball at Baylor, 7 p.m., Waco, Texas
nSwimming, NCAA Championships, all day, Athens,
Ga.
nWomens golf, Betsy Rawls Invitational, all day,
Austin, Texas
n Men's basketball vs. Bradley, NCAA tournament,
8:30 p.m., Auburn Hills, Mich.
SATURDAY
nBaseball at Baylor, 6 p.m., Waco, Texas
nSoftball vs. Longwood, University of Hawaii Soft-
ball Tournament, 6 p.m., Honolulu
nSoftball vs. Hawaii, University of Hawaii Softball
Tournament, 8 p.m., Honolulu
nSwimming, NCAA Championships, all day, Athens,
Ga.
nWomens golf, Betsy Rawls Invitational, all day,
Austin, Texas
Kemp
By MIKE FITZPATRICK
AssociAted Press
TAMPA, Fla. The New York Yan-
kees were happy with Randy Johnsons
outing Tuesday and worried about
Johnny Damons shoulder.
Johnson cruised through four eff-
cient innings before tiring in the ffth,
and New York lost to the St. Louis Car-
dinals 4-3.
The fnal score, however, was far less
important to the Yankees than their
center felders health more than 2,100
miles away in Anaheim, Calif., where
Damon has been playing for the United
States in the World Baseball Classic.
New Yorks biggest acquisition of
the offseason has a sore left shoulder,
the same one that hindered him late
last year and weakened an already infe-
rior throwing arm. He sat out Monday
nights 7-3 loss to South Korea.
U.S. team spokesman Rob Butch-
er said Damons latest ailment does
not appear to be a serious injury.
But this is exactly the kind of issue
Yankees owner George Steinbrenner
was referring to when he spoke out
against the WBC.
Nothing to say, Steinbrenner re-
peated twice Tuesday as he hustled to-
ward an elevator on his golf cart. Ive
said it all.
Butcher said Damons problem is
being called spring training shoulder,
something players often get this time of
year.
From our standpoint, its nothing
more than a sore shoulder, Butcher
said, adding that Damon is expected to
be available for Thursday nights game
against Mexico.
But Damon told reporters Monday
night in Anaheim that he has been in-
structed not to throw for a few days by
U.S. team trainers who consulted
with New York general manager Brian
Cashman.
Cashman, however, was returning to
Tampa from his grandmothers funeral
on Tuesday and indicated he didnt
know much yet about the injury.
I have no information on it. I will
focus on that tomorrow, Cashman
said through Yankees spokesman
Rick Cerrone.
One thing is sure, the Yankees arent
happy about Damon hurting while far
away from the team at the WBC.
Thats the thing you dread most is
the injury, manager Joe Torre said. Its
sort of a helpless feeling.
Damon left Boston for a $52 million,
four-year contract with New York dur-
ing the offseason. He has played in four
of the Americans fve games in the inau-
gural WBC, going 1-for-7. Before sitting
out Monday, he pinch-hit in Sundays
4-3 victory over Japan.
Thats the one thing about going,
you have to be so ready to play. Thats
got to be the hard part, Yankees team-
mate Jason Giambi said. When you
frst get down here, I dont care how
much you trained or whatever you do,
you cant simulate being out in the feld
playing baseball.
Yankees worry
for hurt Damon
t MLB
Kathy Willens/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St . Louis Cardinals second baseman Junior Spivey, left, and trainer Barry Wein-
berg, second from right, congratulate shortstop Hector Luna. Luna scored on Deivi
Cruzs ffth inning RBI base hit in the Cardinals 4-3 victory over the New York Yankees
Tuesday, in a spring baseball game at Legends Field in Tampa, Fla. Cardinals pitching
coach David Duncan looked on.
HAGER
continued from page 1B
Henrickson said one of her teams strengths,
transition play, was the key to taking Hagers
impact out of the game. If the Jayhawks could
run and score in transition, she said it could
eliminate the five-inch height disadvantage in
the post.
Despite UNIs obvious height advantage,
Henrickson has no plans of allowing Hager
to control the paint. Instead, she wants her
team to continue to be aggressive and attack
the basket. A bright spot for Kansas is that
Kemp can step outside the paint and take a
jump shot, as well as battle inside the paint.
Were fortunate that Crystal has a great
touch and doesnt have to be a foot away
from the rim to score, Henrickson said. We
still want Crystal go be aggressive and attack
her.
Edited by Matt Wilson
WILSON
continued from page 1B
This past weekend, Kansas lost
two out of three games to No. 2
Clemson, again on the road, but
was highly competitive on Saturday
and Sunday. The Jayhawks beat the
Tigers 6-5 on Saturday when fresh-
man frst baseman Preston Land hit
a solo home run in the eighth inning.
On Sunday, the Jayhawks led 2-1 af-
ter fve innings before falling 4-3 in
the late innings.
Those two series have put KU on
the national baseball map. Kansas
was one of only fve Big 12 teams to
be ranked this week, and is nipping
at the heels of in-state rival Wichita
State, which is ranked No. 23.
The key to continued success for
the Jayhawks this year will be fnish-
ing in the upper half of the Big 12,
which felds 10 teams in baseball.
Kansas has never been one of the
fve best teams in the league, and in
the same time period has not quali-
fed for the NCAA tournament. In
fact, the Jayhawks havent been to
the tournament since 1994, the year
after their appearance in the College
World Series.
In a traditionally strong confer-
ence like the Big 12, fnishing in the
top fve usually gets a team into the
tournament. Last season, the leagues
top fve all made it to the tourna-
ment. Kansas conference schedule
starts this weekend at Baylor, which
fnished second in the conference
last year and went to the College
World Series.
Kansas won 11 conference games
last season and fnished seventh.
Fifth-place Oklahoma won 14, so to
jump into the top half likely wouldnt
take a huge improvement.
Coach Ritch Price has brought the
Jayhawks out of the conference cel-
lar and made them a tough team to
face in his three-plus years at KU. If
he and his squad can take the next
step and make the NCAA tourna-
ment this season, it would go a long
way toward making Kansas a force
to be reckoned with in the Big 12 on
a yearly basis.
n Wilson is a Windsor, Mo., senior in
journalism.
COVERAGE
continued from page 1B
The Kansas womens basketball
team will compete in the post-
season as well in the WNIT. Our
coverage of the womens team will
also extend into spring break on
kansan.com.
We invite you to visit the Web
site during spring break for detailed
blogs, scores, updates, columns,
brackets and stories. After all, its
March Madness: For KU students,
its truly the most wonderful time of
the athletic year.
n Sorrentino is a Plano, Texas, se-
nior in journalism. He is Kansan
sports editor.
7EVEGOTYOUCOVERED
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The Stars Show the Kind of Day Youll Have:
5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffcult
ARIES (March 21-April 19)HHHH
Though others could be complicated in their
responses, you can be sure you will have
the impact you want. Subtle but strong logic
will work. Best would be that others think
they hatched an idea you cook up.
Tonight: Say yes.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)HHH Easy
does it. You might not always understand
what it takes to nudge events to your liking.
Closing down and being stubborn will not
help. Work through your resistances by
focusing on each individual.
Tonight: Let go of your stuff.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH
You might be rather serious at frst, but
when you lighten up, you are all laughs.
Eventually, others will ease up and back off
of their positions, too. Conversations might
accomplish more in this atmosphere.
Tonight: Play away.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH
Settle in and build a budget on your basic
needs. You might opt to say no to an invest-
ment as a result. Sometimes you overextend
yourself (we all do). Investigate what needs
to happen with a real estate or domestic
expenditure.
Tonight: Anchor in at home.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH You
might need to rethink a recent conversation.
Lately, you have had a tendency to be a little
out of it or upset. You might want to think in
terms of gains. Listen well to others with an
eye to keeping ideas and communication
fowing.
Tonight: At your favorite spot.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)HHH You
could see life quite differently if you get past
a negativity that flters through your mind.
You could be uptight about your spending
and your choices. You might want to rethink
an important decision.
Tonight: Pay bills.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)HHHHH
Finally, you hit your peak days, though
someone could be making touchy or hard
comments. Take a serious look at your long-
term desires, not your rote answers about
what is important. Then make decisions.
Tonight: As you wish.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)HHH
Review an important issue. Think positively
about what you want and need. Verify facts,
and dont expect all solutions or information
to immediately drop in your lap. Your daily
life could be a touch weighty.
Tonight: A must show.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
HHHH You might want facts and only
facts, but unfortunately that isnt what
you are going to get. Emphasize your
long-term goals, and you will come out on
top. Think positively and work with people
and events.
Tonight: Where the crowds are.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH
The time has come for you to do what you
do best -- lead. If you want to change your
direction or pace, you will be a lot happier if
you take responsibility. A partner could be
negative or threatening. Yes, my dear Goat,
you have what it takes.
Tonight: A must show.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH
Recognize that everyone has limits -- even
the broad-minded Aquarian. Someone
might actually be testing how much you
will take from him or her. You will want to
detach and decide the best path. Much
bubbles up.
Tonight: Go along with someone elses
plans.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH An
associate wants to make your life easier.
What is stopping you? Perhaps a discussion
establishing limits and obligations needs to
happen frst. The smart Fish will not get tied
up in anything uncomfortable.
Tonight: Be a duo.
ORAL
HISTORY
WORKSHOP
T
he eighth annual Oral History Workshop will highlight
interview-based research in the elds of medicine, illness,
healing, living with disability, and aging. Speakers and
panelists will explore what we may learn from oral histories of
healthcare workers and those who have experienced the spectrum
of healthcare issues while recognizing that although our bodies will
die, personal narrative offers possibilities for our stories to live on.
Breakout session topics will include the methods of oral history
and allow participants to talk about their own projects.
PLENARY LECTURES
Shattered Dreams? An Oral History of AIDS Doctors
and Nurses in Post-Apartheid South Africa
Ronald Bayer, Columbia University; Gerald Oppenheimer, Brooklyn
College and City University of New York
Legacies of Health Care Decit in Under-represented
Communities
Frances C. Henderson, University of Mississippi Medical Center
Learning to Hear
the Stories VIII:
HEALING NARRATIVES,
UNDYING WORDS
Monday, April 10, 2006
Ballroom, Kansas Union
8: 00 am5: 00 pm
Free lunch provided if you
REGISTER BY MARCH 24.
The workshop is free and
open to the public.
Contact the Hall Center
at 785-864-4798
hallcenter@ku.edu
www.hallcenter.ku.edu/programs
Wednesday, March 15, 2006 The UniversiTy daily Kansan 3B enTerTainMenT
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4B THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2006 SPORTS
Al Grillo/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Three-time Iditarod champion Jeff King of Denali Park, Alaska,
changes his sled runners as he takes his eight hour mandatory rest
in White Mountain, Alaska, Tuesday during the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog
Race. King is currently leading the 1,100-mile sled dog race followed by
Doug Swingley.
BY JON KRAWCZYNSKI
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MINNEAPOLIS The Min-
nesota Vikings traded Daunte
Culpepper to the Miami Dol-
phins on Tuesday, granting the
disgruntled quarterbacks wish
to leave the team after a subpar
season that ended with a serious
knee injury.
Vikings spokesman Tom West
conrmed the deal, but did not
give specics. Several media re-
ports say Minnesota received a
second-round pick in return.
The deal gives Culpepper the
out he wanted from Minnesota,
where he made the Pro Bowl
three times in seven seasons. But
his relationship with the organi-
zation had deteriorated swiftly
in recent weeks, when Culpep-
per said he felt unwanted.
The Dolphins declined to
conrm the deal.
Anything we do is contingent
on a player passing a medical
exam, said spokesman Harvey
Greene, who declined further
comment.
Culpepper is coming off a sub-
par season that ended Oct. 30,
when he tore three ligaments in
his knee during a game against
Carolina. In seven games, he
threw six touchdowns and 12
interceptions.
A deal had been in the works
since the middle of last week,
when Culpepper requested to
be traded or released from his
contract. Culpepper said then
that he was upset by the tone of
an e-mail sent to him from the
Vikings front ofce, but would
not give details.
He said he appreciated that
the teams new owner, Zygi
Wilf, was willing to pay him a
$6 million bonus due later this
month.
However, because of the
fundamental differences I have
with management regarding the
approach to my personal and
professional life, I think it is the
best business decision for both
parties to go our separate ways,
Culpepper said then.
The Vikings moved swiftly
to accommodate Culpepper,
speaking to the Dolphins and
Raiders, among other teams.
The trade marks the end of
an era for the Vikings, who rose
to unprecedented popularity in
Minnesota thanks in large part
to Culpepper throwing long
passes to Randy Moss.
The Vikings shipped Moss to
the Raiders before last season,
and now have completed the
house-cleaning by sending Cul-
pepper to Miami, which made
getting a quarterback one of the
teams highest priorities heading
into free agency.
The Dolphins also spoke
to free agent Drew Brees, but
didnt want to pay the high price
he was asking after shoulder
surgery. Shortly after the Cul-
pepper deal was announced, the
New Orleans Saints said they
agreed to a six-year contract
with Brees.
Culpepper has his own injury
concerns coming off the horric
knee injury against the Panthers.
Even before the injury, Culpep-
per had fallen out of favor with
fans in Minnesota during the Vi-
kings 2-5 start.
Veteran Brad Johnson took
over when Culpepper went
down, helping the Vikings to a
7-2 nish.
The Vikings were under pres-
sure to deal Culpepper before
the end of the month, or they
would have been forced to pay
an unhappy and injured player
the $6 million bonus that was
negotiated after the 2004 sea-
son.
Wilf said he was prepared
to the pay the bonus, but with
Culpeppers relationship with
new coach Brad Childress get-
ting off on a sour note, the team
relented to Culpeppers trade
demands.
The relationship was strained
partly because Culpepper re-
fused the Vikings request that he
rehab in the Twin Cities and get a
jump on learning Childress ver-
sion of the West Coast offense.
That, and the uncertainty that
he would be back in time for
the opening of next season, was
enough for the Vikings.
Provided Culpepper passes
the Dolphins exam, it will bring
to a close an up-and-down sev-
en years as the Vikings starting
quarterback.
He burst onto the scene in
2000 in his rst year as a starter,
throwing for nearly 4,000 yards
and 33 touchdowns to help lead
the Vikings to the NFC Cham-
pionship game. But that season
was washed away with an em-
barrassing 41-0 loss to the Gi-
ants in the Meadowlands.
Culpepper had his nest sea-
son in 2004, completing nearly
70 percent of his passes with 39
touchdowns and a 110.9 rating.
Only Peyton Mannings record-
setting season kept Culpepper
from the MVP award.
It all came crashing down last
season, rst with Culpeppers
considerable struggles on the
eld and the infamous Lake
Minnetonka boat party scan-
dal. Culpepper and three other
teammates were charged with
several misdemeanors for al-
leged lewd conduct on the boat.
Culpepper has proclaimed his
innocence and vowed to ght
them in court.
Bill Kostroun/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Minnesota Vikings quarterback Daunte Culpepper scrambles during the
rst quarter against the New York Jets Aug. 19, 2005, at Giants Stadium in
East Rutherford, N.J. The Minnesota Vikings traded Daunte Culpepper to the
Miami Dolphins on Tuesday, granting the disgruntled quarterbacks wish to
leave the team after a subpar season that ended with a serious knee injury.
NFL
Minnesota trades quarterback
Sled maintenance
NFL
Rams sign new players
to pad defensive unit
ST. LOUIS - The remaking
of the St. Louis Rams defense
continued Tuesday when
the team signed free-agent
cornerback Fakhir Brown to a
ve-year contract.
Brown is expected to add
depth to a defensive backeld
that was hurt last season by
injuries and inexperience.
Brown, 28, played in 12 games
for the New Orleans Saints in
2005, starting four. He had 31
tackles and six passes de-
fended, along with four special
teams tackles.
In six seasons, he has 202
tackles, three interceptions, 46
passes defended, four forced
fumbles and three fumble
recoveries.
In a little over a week, the
Rams have made three moves
seeking to improve a defense
that ranked 30th in the NFL in
2005.
St. Louis also signed vet-
eran defensive tackle LaRoy
Glover to a three-year contract
and free-agent safety Corey
Chavous to a ve-year con-
tract.
The Associated Press
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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 2006 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5B CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 785.864.4358 FAX 785.864.5261 CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN. COM
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT
ROOMMATE/
SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL
ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
Studio apart. avail for summer with remod-
eled kitchen at 11th and Kentucky.
$475/mo, util. paid. 630-303-3331
Put down a low deposit today and hold an
extra-large apartment for spring, summer,
or fall! We'll take care of you now so you
have no worries tomorrow! Park 25 Apart-
ments, 9A3, 2401 W. 25th, 842-1455
The Learning Communities (LC) program
is hiring Peer Educators (PEs)
for the 2006 fall semester or academic
year. PEs work with a cohort of approxi-
mately 20 students,co-facilitate a seminar
course with a faculty or staff member, pro-
vide academic-related, out-of-class pro-
gramming and serve as a resource for the
participants in their community. PEs must
have 30 or more credit hours by time
of employment (60 hours preferred) and
full-time KU enrollment with a minimum
2.75 GPA(3.0 GPApreferred). LC program
information and the PE application
process can be found at www.tlc.ku.edu.
For specific questions, contact Linda
Dixon at 864-0187 or ldixon@ku.edu
The following apts. avail Aug. 1st at 1037
Tenn. 1 yr lease, quiet, no smoking, no
pets. Off street parking, wood floors, W/D:
2 BR, 1 BA$650/mo,
3 BR, 1 BA$825/mo,
1 BR, 1 BAattic apt. w/ deck, $410/mo
785-550-6812
Lawrence Property Management. Now
leasing 2 & 3 BR's. www.lawrencepm.com
785-832-8728.
2 BRloft avail. Aug $550/mo. First
month-$250. Close to campus.
4/5 BRavail. Aug. Fenced yard, deck
$1600/mo. First mo. $800. Close to
campus. Matt 979-5587
classifieds@kansan.com
3 BR 1 1/2 BAhouse avail. now or June 1st.
1537 New Hamp. DW, CA, W/D hookups,
$1100/month. Lisa 913-271-3520 or Lois
785-841-1074.
3-4 BR. town home available for fall, all
with 2 car garages. 2-4 baths available.
No pets. $930-$1700/month. Call
766-1443
3 BR, 2 BAluxury townhomes, 2 car
garage, gas fireplace available for Aug. 1st.
No pets, $975/mo. Call 785-766-9823 for
locations and appointments.
Large 4-bdrmolder home near campus
(16th & Tenn.) Remodeled w/ CA, up-
graded heating/cooling, wiring, plumbing;
kitchen appliances; wood floors, carpeting;
W/D; large covered front porch; off-street
parking; no smoking/pets; lease runs Aug 1
thru Aug 1; References required.
Tom at 841-8188
2 & 4 BR luxury loft apartments avail.
now. Located in a historic building in
North Lawrence. $850-2BR $1500-4BR.
For information, call 550-8499.
Spacious 2 bdrm apts. available June 1st.
Also 2 bdrm apts available Aug. 10. Btw
campus & downtown, close to GSP-Corbin.
$375 each plus 1/2 of utilities. No pets.
Call 841-1207 or 550-5012.
1-4 BRs on or near campus. Avail now or
Aug. 1 One month deposit. Family owned
and run. Off street parking 842-2569
Available June or August Apartments in
Renovated Old Houses:
Studio Apartments $399
1 BR Apartments from $369 to $549
2 BR Apartments from $599 to $769
3 BR Apartment $790
3 BR Houses from $929 to $1100
Some include wood floors, ceiling fans,
antique tubs, off street parking, D/W, W/D
hook ups, window or central A/C. All of
our places are walking distance from KU
or downtown. Cats ok. Call Jim or Lois at
785-841-1074.
3 BRapart. 2901 University Dr. Newly
remodeled, all new appliances. Very spa-
cious. 1 1/2 BA. Fireplace, sky light, W/D
hookup, patio, garage, close to campus.
No smoking/pets. Rent $975
Call 748-9807
314 W. 14th St. 1 and 2 BR apartments.
Newly remodeled. All utilities paid.
$650-$850. No pets 550-0895
3 BR, 3 BA, 2 car garage avail. now or
Aug 1. Near bus route. Newer construction
One mo. deposit $1050/mo 842-2569
1 BR apart. avail. June 1st, another 1 BR
apart. avail. August 10th. Between campus
and downtown. Close to GSP-Corbin. $450
each. No utilities. No pets. 841-1207 or
550-5012
Avail Aug. small 2 BRapt. in renovated
old house. Wood floors, DW, ceiling
fans, off-street parking, window A/C,
cats OK, walk to KU or downtown, 14th
and Conn $595/mo. Call Jim & Lois at
841-1074.
Avail Aug small 3 BR apt. in renovated
old house. On the 1300 block of Rhode
Island. Antique tub, wood floors, ceiling
fans, window A/C, DW, walk to KU and
downtown. $790/mo. Cats OK. Call Jim
& Lois at 841-1074
Sublease anytime thru 7/31. Nice 2BR.
W/D, Near Campus on Bus Rt, New
Floors & Paint. 470/mo 316-734-2698
Summer sublease avail. 5/23-7/31 at The
Legends. Furnished, W/D, DW. Perfect
apart. and facilities. 785-856-4800
2 female roommates wanted. 27th &
Crestline. $300/mo. Plus utilities. Call
913-638-1884.
2 BR & 4 BR houses For August. 2 BR 712
Missouri, $575/mo. 4 BR 646 Illinois
$1500/mo. For August. 979-9120
3 BR, 2 full bath 2002 Liberty 16x80. All
kitchen appliances and many upgrades.
Excellent condition. Located in nice SW
Lawrence mobile home community.
$25,000. 785-456-3758 or 785-979-0389
to leave message
Studio, 1, 2, 3 BR apartments near KU.
750 sq ft., 2 BR residential/office. Room,
possible exchange for labor. 841-6254
2 BRapart. 2901 University Dr. Very nice
and spacious. All appliances, W/D
hookups, fireplace, sky lights, patio, and
garage. Close to campus. Perfect for
couples! Rent $620. No smoking/pets.
Call 748-9807
1 BR basement apart. avail. June 1.
$350/mo. As of Aug 1st, $359/mo. A/C,
DW, off street parking, cats OK, great
location near 13th and Vermont. Walk to
KU and downtown Call Sarah at 979-6163
or Jim and Lois at 841-1074
2, 3, & 4 BR houses and apts. W/D. Near
downtown. Owner-managed. Price
$600-$1500+util. 785-842-8473
Classifieds Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for
housingor employment that discriminates against any personor groupof persons based
on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Fur-
ther, theKansan will not knowinglyaccept advertisingthat is inviolationof Universityof
Kansas regulationor law.
All real estate advertisinginthis newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair HousingAct
of 1968whichmakes it illegal toadvertise any preference, limitationor discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an
intention, to make any suchpreference, limitationor discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised inthis newspa-
per are available onanequal opportunity basis.
JOBS JOBS
1, 2, 3, & 4 Apts. & Houses
Now leasing for Summer & Fall
www.holiday-apts.com
Call 785-843-0011
Available now! 2 BR apartment next to
campus at Jayhawk Apartments. 1030
Missouri. $600/mo, $600 deposit. August
leases also available. Call 556-0713.
Looking for spacious? Must see this! 3+ BR
(+ = office/den), 2 BA, fireplace w/ shelves,
huge kitchen, new DW. CA, W/D hookups,
attached garage w/ opener + off-street
parking. Basement family room + storage.
Yard care. Near bus and shopping. No
pets. Lease, starting July or August. Refer-
ences required. $990/mo. Negotiable.
Call 843-7736.
3 BRtownhome near KU. W/D, DW, one
pet OK. Furnished with no additional
deposit. $750/mo for 1200 sq. ft. at 785-
749-0445
Restaurant and Banquet Servers. Day and
Evening Shifts Available. Apply in person.
Tuesday-Saturday.Lake Quivira Country
Club. 913-631-4821.
SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITY!
Work outside, with other students, have
fun, and make $8-12 phr. Get experience!
Call College Pro Painters now!
1-888-277-9787. www.collegepro.com
KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
In a Class of its Own.
Pre-school Teacher
Full time, summer and fall, 8:30-5:30; for
Christian Montessori program; m have
licensed center experience and early ed.
courses. Sunshine Acres, 842-2223
SAFERIDE
SAFERIDE IS NOW HIRING DRIVERS:
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE FOR STUDENTS,
$6.45/HR, FUN JOB, MUSTBE 21,
CLEAN DRIVING RECORD REQUIRED
Call The Lawrence Bus Company at
423-5239 between 7pm & 10pm.
PLAYSPORTS! HAVE FUN! SAVE
MONEY! Maine camp needs fun loving
counselors to teach All land, adventure &
water sports. Great summer! Call
888-844-8080, apply: campcedar.com
Physics Teaching Assistant - Part-time.
Temporary: Spring '06 - Dec '06
Bachelor's degree in Physics or Engineer-
ing. Applications at Human Resource
Office, Haskell University (785) 749-8448
Lawrence, KS. Or online at www.usajobs.-
opm.gov website. Announcement number:
HU-06/14. Deadline: Mar. 17 '06
Veteran/Indian Preference
SPRING BROKE?
-$12.00 base-appt.
-Customer Sales /svc.
-Temp or Permanent
-Scholarships possible
-All ages 18+
-Conditions Apply.
-No exp. Flex Hours.
Call 785-266-2605
Int. in Topeka, Work in Lawrence
www.workforstudents.com/np
SUMMER CAMPCOUNSELORS!
TOPBOYS SPORTS CAMPIN MAINE!
Play and coach sports-HAVE FUN-MAKE
$$ work with kids! All team sports, all water
sports, climbing/hiking/camping, wood-
working, arts & crafts. TOPSALARIES-
PLUS ROOM/ BOARD/ TRAVEL. Apply
online ASAP- www.campcobbossee.com
1-800-473-6104
Secure your Summer Job
Shadow Glen the Golf Club is looking for
bright and outgoing Wait Staff. Free Meals,
Flexible Schedule, Part-time, and Some
golf privileges.
No experience necessary, will train.
Located 20 minutes from KU. Please call
913-764-2299
SUMMER MANAGEMENT JOB!
100s of jobs available! Work outside, gain
leadership skills, advancement opportuni-
ties, get experience! To apply call
College Pro Painters now!
1-888-277-9787 or www.collegepro.com
Summer is coming!
Don't wait for everyone else to take the
best summer jobs. This summer, make
$600/wk, build your resume, travel. Call
402-438-9459
School-Age Teacher
June-mid Aug; full time, 8-5, Christian pro-
gram for ages 7-11. Licensed center expe-
rience and elem. ed. courses. Sunshine
Acres 842-2223
Golf Shop- Customer Service Positions
Full and Part Time Available. Competitive
Wages, Flexible Hours. Lake Quivira
Country Club. Call Tom Aikmus, Golf Pro-
fessional at 913-631-7577.
Local bridal salon seeks independent &
savvy assistance for PTconsulting & per-
sonal shopping. Experience not necessary.
Must be outgoing & ready to work. Satur-
day's are a must. Bring in references &
resume personally to Pure Elegance Inc.
1405 Mass St. No phone calls please.
FULLTIME SUMMER INTERNSHIP
OPEN TO ALLMAJORS! FIVE MORE
STUDENTS NEEDED TO HELPRUN
MYBUSINESS. AVERAGE EARNS
$800/WEEK. CALL785-317-0455.
Lead teacher needed for 3 YR old class-
room. Please call for qualifications. Chil-
dren's Learning Center. 205 N. Michigan
785-841-2185 EOE
KU student looking for quiet, mature,
responsible female art assistant, help with
miscellaneous errands. Art background a
bonus. Need to be a skilled typist, proficient
in Photoshop and digital cameras. 5-15
hrs/week. Need to be able to work well
independently. Some Tuesday & Sunday
evening availability. 838-4193
Now hiring for leasing agent. PT/FTfor
summer. Must be outgoing and detail ori-
ented. Call 843-0011
NOW HIRING ALLSHIFTS
Spangles Restaurant
Interviewing on Wednesdays and Thurs-
days 3pm-6pm. Apply at Lawrence Work-
force Center, 2540 Iowa St., Suite R.
Part time office assistant. 15-18 hrs. avail-
ability needed for Monday-Friday. Experi-
ence required. Experience all facets of a
small business. Start $7/hr.-$8/hr. after 6
months. Apply at Schumm Foods Com-
pany, 719 Mass. (upstairs Bob's Smoke-
house)
EARN MONEYAND HAVE FUN THIS
SUMMER! Great Northeast sleep away
camps seeking male/female counselors;
All sports/creative/aquatics skills wanted.
Rns, gymnasts, Equestrian, too. Apply on-
line: www.summercampemployment.com;
800 443-6428; resumes welcome to Car-
olyn@summercampemployment.com
Do you have a sunny disposition?
Raintree Montessori School is looking for a
full-time classroom assistant. 7:15-4, M-F.
Degree preferred, experience required.
Salary position based on $11/hr.
Call 843-6800.
College Students:
We pay up to $75 per survey. Visit
http://www.GetPaidToThink.com.
City of Lawrence
Civil Engineer students looking for summer
work experience? The City has multiple
paid opportunities. All include field and
office duties.
Public Works: Assist City Engineer & PW
engineering division's Project Inspectors
with infrastructure management.
Utilities: Assist Util Engineer in tasks
related to water & wastewater utility eng
projects.
Collection Systems: Assist Field Ops
Superintendent and Inflow & Infiltration
(I&I) Coordinator w/inspections, flow &
rainfall monitoring.
Prefer current student in CE program
w/working knowledge of computers,
spreadsheets & GIS. Requires driver's lic.
Apply by 03/24/06. More info & applica-
tions available at:
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS 66044
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
City of Lawrence
The City has multiple summer jobs for stu-
dents with construction trades experi-
ences.
Public Works: Assist the Building and
Structures dvsn w/electrical, plumbing and
various other trade skills in the support of
building maint & dvsn special projects.
Parks and Recreation: Assist dept with
construction/maint crews and will also work
in the electrical area.
Prefer current students w/course work in
architectural or engineering. Requires dri-
ver's lic. Apply by 03/24/06. More info &
applications available at:
City Hall, Personnel
6 E 6th, Lawrence KS 66044
www.LawrenceCityJobs.org
EOE M/F/D
DO YOU FEELAS THOUGH YOUR JOB
PROSPECTS ARE LIMITED? Marketing
and business grads wanted. Call
816-896-6566
Disabled KU student (back problems)
looking for work-out partner (yoga, abs)
7am-9am, possibly treadmill, several
weeknights also. 5-10 hrs./week. Must be
female, responsible, very courteous and
low-key, this is super flexible and ideal for
your student schedule. $8/hr. 760-3797
6B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan weDnesDay, march 15, 2006 sporTs
By ROB MAADDI
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHILADELPHIA Terrell
Owens is free to play for any
team willing to have him.
The Philadelphia Eagles re-
leased the exiled Owens on
Tuesday, ending a tumultuous,
two-year relationship with the
wide receiver.
Owens was due a $5 million
roster bonus on Wednesday, so
the Eagles had to cut him or
trade him before then to avoid
paying him the money.
The move was a formality be-
cause Owens was kicked off the
team in November following a
series of incidents and infrac-
tions, including repeated criti-
cism of quarterback Donovan
McNabb.
The Eagles announced the
cut in a one-sentence statement.
Team offcials said they would
not comment.
The Eagles gave Owens and
his agent, Drew Rosenhaus,
permission to talk with other
teams in January. The former
All-Pro met with the Denver
Broncos. Miami and Dallas re-
portedly have interest in Owens,
and Kansas City president Carl
Peterson has said hed consider
giving him a one-year, incentive-
laden deal.
Owens helped the Eagles
reach the Super Bowl in his frst
season in Philadelphia, but his
problems started when he de-
manded a new contract just one
year into a seven-year, $48.97
million deal.
He criticized management,
feuded with McNabb, violated
team policies and eventually was
banished seven games into last
season. An arbitrator upheld the
Eagles decision to suspend Owens
without pay for four games and de-
activate him the fnal fve games.
Owens was set to earn base
salaries of $770,000 plus $7.5
million in bonuses in 2006, $5.5
million in 2007, $6.5 million in
2008, $7.5 million in 2009, and
$8.5 million in 2010.
Its unlikely hell get a similar
deal from another team.
The Eagles were 17-5 in
games Owens played, including
playoffs, and 4-9 without him.
They fnished 6-10 last year,
missing the playoffs for the frst
time since 1999.
Owens came to the Eagles
after eight often controver-
sial seasons in San Francisco
with a reputation for being a
playmaker. However, his self-
ish behavior and famboyant
touchdown celebrations often
overshadowed his performance
on the feld.
He caught 77 passes for
1,200 yards and 14 touch-
downs in 2004, and made a
valiant return from ankle sur-
gery to play in Philadelphias
loss to New England in the
Super Bowl.
From there, it was downhill.
Owens took his first verbal
shot at McNabb last April,
suggesting the five-time Pro
Bowl quarterback was tired in
the fourth quarter against the
Patriots.
McNabb responded harshly
and the two didnt speak for a
prolonged period in training
camp. They briefy reconciled
their relationship and performed
well together on the feld Ow-
ens had 47 catches for 763 yards
and six TDs in seven games last
year.
Owens was sent home for
one week from training camp
last August after a heated dis-
pute with coach Andy Reid that
followed a shouting match with
then-offensive coordinator Brad
Childress.
Owens also annoyed the Ea-
gles by breaking the dress code
on road trips, parking in coach-
es spots at the teams practice
facility and sleeping through
one team meeting, not bringing
his playbook to another and re-
fusing to open the playbook at
another meeting.
In early November, the team
had enough of Owens antics af-
ter he again criticized McNabb,
called the organization class-
less and fought with former
teammate Hugh Douglas.
One day after the Eagles
told him to go home for good,
a contrite Owens pleaded for
another chance in a public apol-
ogy outside his home in Moore-
stown, N.J., but the team was
unmoved.
A fve-time Pro Bowl receiv-
er, Owens has 716 catches for
10,535 yards and 103 touch-
downs, including two rush-
ing scores, in 10 seasons in the
NFL.
By BRETT MARTEL
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW ORLEANS Free-
agent quarterback Drew Brees
agreed to a six-year contract
Tuesday with New Orleans, pro-
viding the Saints with a proven
replacement for Aaron Brooks.
Brees is a bit of a question
mark after injuring his throw-
ing shoulder with San Diego in
the fnal game of the season. He
underwent surgery and said last
weekend he will take four or
fve months to be ready.
That could account for the
terms of the contract, which
guarantees money only in the
frst year. The deal calls for the
Saints to pay Brees about $60
million over the life of the con-
tract, including a $10 million
bonus up front and a $12 mil-
lion option in the second year.
Drew was suffciently im-
pressed with the organization
and the head coach in New Or-
leans, said Brees agent, Tom
Condon. New Orleans was also
very comfortable with the risk-
reward, based on his rehabilita-
tion from the injury, and Miami
didnt have that same level of
comfort, so New Orleans made
a lot of sense for us.
Brooks is expected to be re-
leased by New Orleans after his
worst season since taking over
as the Saints starter in 2000.
With Brees as their starting
quarterback, the pressure is
off the Saints to use the No. 2
choice in the draft on Southern
Californias Matt Leinart, who
is expected to be available with
Reggie Bush, the likely No. 1 se-
lection by Houston.
New Orleans, which has lost
top center LeCharles Bentley
and cornerback Fakhir Brown
to free agency, could choose an-
other player or dangle their pick
as trade bait for teams who covet
the opportunity to take Leinart,
the 2004 Heisman winner.
Eagles send receiver fying
Saints sign quarterback to replace Brooks
Bradley C. Bower/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Terrell Owens acknowledges the media
as he arrives for his arbitration hearing Nov. 18, 2005, in Philadelphia.The
Philadelphia Eagles released the exiled Owens on Tuesday March 14, 2006,
ending a tumultuous, two-year relationship with the wide receiver.
1031 Massachusettes
Ol Tapas
Lawrences ONLY Authentic
Spanish Cuisine
Check out our wide variety of
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G
ra
n
d
O
p
e
n
in
g
!
Dont forget 90s theme night every Saturday!
Kansan Classifieds...
20% discount for students
t NFL
t NFL