The sTudenT vOice since 1904

VOL. 116 issue 2

t alcohol sales

Thursday, augusT 18, 2005

www.kAnsAn.cOm

Senate does not agree with choice

By John Jordan

Union hung out to dry

minors might cause the University to accidentally serve underage drinkers. I had hoped we could make it work, but the risks were too high, Roney said. The petition to investigate selling alcohol in the union passed through Senate in February. It said the University should look into selling 3.2 percent alcohol-content beer on campus to teach students to use alcohol responsibly. The petition noted that other Kansas Board of Regents institutions serve 3.2 beer, and that the Kansas Union sold beer until 1997. The union quit selling beer after an off-campus car accident involving two KU students. The union was not at fault for the accident, but stopped its beer sales as a result. Kansas State University sells 3.2 beer at the bowling alley of its student union, said Terry Eddy, Kansas State Student Union recreation manager. No senators objected to the petition, said Ray Wittlinger, Senate executive secretary and Olathe sophomore. The petition went from Student Senate to a committee of students, faculty and union administrators to be developed into a proposal, said David Mucci, director of Memorial Unions. Mucci said the committee aimed to develop a proposal that showed the Kansas Union could implement alcohol sales responsibly if given the chance. The KU Memorial Corporation Board approved the proposal on May 7. The proposal included the sale of 3.2 beer in Jaybowl and in Miltons Coffee Shop from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Alcohol consumption would be allowed only on the first floor of the Kansas Union in the Hawks Nest and the bowling alley. Mucci said the proposal allowed the area where alcohol would be served to be open to minors as a way to help downplay the use of alcohol. Mucci said alcohol shouldnt be a necessity for students, but students shouldnt be unable to have a beer, either. The Office of Student Success, who nixed the plan, disagreed. Creating a situation where minors could be in the same place as legal drinkers could lead to underage drinking, Roney said. Boots said although everyone seemed to like the proposal, he wasnt too surprised the University opted out of selling alcohol on campus. It probably didnt want to get in trouble, Boots said. Law, lawyers and suing seem to get in the way of these things, Boots said. Edited by Erin Wisdom
Photo illustration by Rylan Howe/Kansan

jjordan@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

University of Kansas administration decided students will not be drinking beer at the Kansas Union any time soon. The Office of Student Success rejected a proposal Friday by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board to serve beer in the union. A petition Student Senate passed last February spearheaded that proposal. Jason Boots, University Senate Executive Committee chairman, who worked on the petition and on the Memorial Corporations Board, said he was disappointed the proposal was denied. It would have been a great opportunity for the University to show students how to drink responsibly, Boots, Plainville, Texas senior, said. Boots said he understood that the University, and not Student Senate, would be held accountable for any problems involving students and alcohol that occurred at the union, and therefore understood why the University was leery of selling alcohol. Marlesa Roney, vice provost for student success, said her office was concerned that selling alcohol in a place that allows

Students reactions to beer ban differ

By GaBy Souza

gsouza@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

Dan Ahl leaned back in his chair and laughed, watching his co-worker roll a bowling ball down the lane to smash a few more pins. It was a slow night at Jaybowl,

the bowling alley in the Kansas Union. There were no customers, and the two workers had resorted to bowling to make the time pass. Beer could have attracted lots of customers, especially students, said Ahl, Albany, N.Y. senior. University of Kansas adminis-

trators announced Aug. 12 that all plans for alcohol sales in the Kansas Union were off. The plan, which was supported by students and the union, would have allowed 3.2 beer sales in Jaybowl, as well as the Hawks Nest. Administrators cited a potential threat of underage drinking as a reason for the

cancellation of sales. Keyarash Jahanian, Kansas City, Kan. junior, agrees that alcohol sales in the union would have been a bad idea. Jahanian works as the Hawk Nights coordinator for Student Union Activities. His job is to organize events that are alternatives to alcohol use. The success

of his events depends on whether beer is allowed in the union. Alcohol totally conflicts with what I want to do and my committees mission and motto, Jahanian said. Some students on campus do not see the potential problem with underage drinking, and do not see it as the issue at hand.

Joy Hsu, Chino Hills, Calif. graduate student said off-campus businesses profit plenty of underage drinkers. Sarah Bahmaie, Overland Park senior, said prohibiting alcohol sales at the union would not prevent underage drinking.
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ReACTIon on PAge 5A

t adminisTraTion

New fee for appeals

By aly Barland

t business

abarland@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

Ku Parking tickets
Fiscal Year Appeals (July 1 to June 30) 2002 2003 2004 2005 963 1,837 1,850 *1,589 Dismissed 373 593 422 349 Upheld Dismissal Rate 590 1,223 1,404 1,218 39 percent 32.3 percent 23.1 percent 22.3 percent

Bookstore managers complain about change

By TraviS roBineTT

People may want to start thinking more carefully before parking illegally on campus. As of Aug. 1, the KU Parking Department will assess a $5 fee to anyone appealing a ticket. If the appeal is granted, the additional $5 fee is dismissed. Donna Hultine, director of KU Parking, said the implementation of the new fee will deter students from filing frivolous appeals. Some people appeal just to relieve holds or buy time, Hultine said. Margretta de Vries, court clerk for the parking department, said a major factor in deciding to implement the fee was that the number of appeals the Todays weather

trobinett@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

*Number of tickets with decisions. 18-19 percent of tickets are still in appeal process.
Source: Margaretta de Vries, court clerk for the parking department

parking department received doubled from fiscal year 2002-2003. de Vries said she thought the increase in appeals was due in part to the availability of appeal forms online, making it more convenient for students to file an appeal.

Hultine estimated that the amount of appeals denied this year will bring in around $3,000 from the new fee.

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APPeALs on PAge 5A

Area bookstore managers are upset with the KU Bookstores about its new sale guidelines of course pack materials. Bill Muggy, Jayhawk Bookstore owner, said that starting this semester, course pack materials will only be available through the KU Bookstores at one selling price the same price an individual student would pay, thus possibly eliminating a profit margin for other bookstores that buy the materials. Course pack materials are anything not published by a major publisher, such as class notes, online assignments, lab manuals or even an entire textbook the instructor put together, Muggy said.

Before the change, there were two ways his store obtained course pack materials, Muggy said. Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, would place an order through KU Printing Services for as many copies as it thought it could sell. The second option allowed Jayhawk Bookstore to work directly with the departments that created the materials and pay them whatever they needed to recoup their costs. The alternative to buying the materials at full price is that if the instructor drops off materials at the KU Bookstores, Jayhawk Bookstore would be granted a copy of whatever those materials were, Muggy said. Then, the KU Bookstores would charge for labor and copying.
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BooKsToRe on PAge 5A

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All contents, unless stated otherwise, 2005 The University Daily Kansan

Wondering what Chancellor Hemenway lying on 170 stuffed Jayhawks looks like? Check out todays Jayplay cover. Stuffed Jayhawks courtesy of Jayhawk Bookstore and KU Bookstore.

Jayplay: Beak to school

Building on the strength of their special teams, Baylor football is focusing on the season ahead after a disappointing past. PAGE 3B

Baylor Bears look to improve from dismal past

Sidewalk chalkings around campus accuse KU Bookstores of treating employees unfairly. Former employees speculate that low wages may be the cause of the uproar. PAGE 8A

Chalkings encourage bookstore boycott

Check out Kansan.com for video reaction from the Jaybowl exclusive after the decision that alcohol sales would not be permitted.

Jaybowl reaction

kansan .com

2a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

news
t crime

ThUrsDay, aUgUsT 18, 2005

insidenews
No beer in the Union
A proposal to allow alcohol to be served on campus was rejected Friday. Student Senate is disappointed its effort to bring 3.2 percent beer is a failure. page 1a

Tau Kappa Epsilon receives another strike on its letters

By Stephen Lynn

Vandalism continues
slynn@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

Parking department implements appeals fee

The KU Parking Department is now assessing a fee to students wishing to appeal their parking fines. page 1a

KU Bookstores change sale guidelines

New sales policies for course pack materials at KU Bookstores could hurt the profit margin of other bookstores in town. page 1a

Fraternity victim of continued vandalism

A sign in front of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was damaged Sunday morning for the second time in less than three months. page 2a

Young life ends too soon

A month before Matt Yost was to become a Kansas Jayhawk, the 18-year-old high school graduate committed suicide. page 3a

Greeks start school by sharing home

A fraternity and sorority are collaborating during recruitment week by sharing living quarters and chores, and found ways to make it work. page 4a

Chalkings encourage KUBS boycott

Messages written in chalk on sidewalks around campus accuse KU Bookstores of unfair employee treatment. page 8a

National Pan-Hellenic Council offers greek alternatives

Greek organizations that are part of NPHC give multicultural students an alternative to traditional fraternity and sorority life. page 8a

For the second time in a little over two months, the sign at Tau Kappa Epsilon, 1111 W. 11th St., bearing the fraternitys greek letters, was damaged early Sunday morning. Specific details on the extent and nature of the damage were not available. Police found a broken golf club at the crime scene, Sgt. Dan Ward of the Lawrence Police Department said. It was too early to tell how much it would cost to repair the damaged, $4,300 sign, said Aaron Payne, Garden City sophomore and scholarship chairman for the fraternity. The damaged sign replaced the fraternitys original sign, which was destroyed in June. Tau Kappa Epsilons insurance company will cover the cost of the repair, said Alex Plassmeyer, Stilwell junior and president of the fraternity. According to an article in The Uni-

versity Daily Kansan, the original sign was installed June 1, 2005, and the next morning was partly knocked off its stone base, which was spray-painted with the Greek letters of Phi Kappa Theta. Members of the now-disbanded Phi Kappa Theta fraternity previously occupied the house. Police have not identified any suspects, Ward said. The recent damage could have been random and not caused by former members of Phi Kappa Theta, Payne said. We dont want to come out in the paper and say it was them, Payne said. We dont want to burn any bridges. Phi Kappa Theta was expelled from campus after police confiscated 16 kegs from an unsanctioned party held Feb. 19, 2005, the article said. On May 13, 2005, two other incidents occurred at 1111 W. 11th St. involving former members of Phi Kappa Theta. Police arrested a 22-year-old former member for inflicting criminal damage that occurred between 2:30 and 2:39

a.m. and another 22-year-old former member for criminal trespassing that occurred between 3:30 and 3:35 a.m. According to another article in the Kansan, vandalism that occurred that night included broken ceiling tiles and light fixtures. Matt Moreno, former president of Phi Kappa Theta, had no comment. When asked if he knew whether a former member of the fraternity committed the crime, Mark Monika, St. Louis junior and former member of the fraternity, said no and that he didnt think the incident would damage the relationship between the former fraternity and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sure it could have been someone in our house, sure it could damage our relationship with TKE, Monika said. But it doesnt matter because were not a fraternity anymore. Payne said police told him they would remain vigilant at night. Edited by Anne Burgard

tBtK

insideOpinion
Column: Where have you gone, KU Info?
Two KU Info workers analyze the Universitys treatment of one of its longest and most useful programs and traditions. page 7a

Sentencing unveils horrific details

By Matt SedenSky
the associated Press

Column: Its cool to be a nerd

Columnist Betsy McLeod says its up to all the nerds, dorks and geeks out there to embrace who they are. page 7a

insidesports
adidas gear trickles into town
The Universitys athletic merchandisse contract with adidas is now in effect and the new gear making it into town for the new school year. page 1B

Special teams gears up for coming football season

Coach Mark Mangino looks to sophomore Scott Webb to replace graduated kicker Johnny Beck. page 1B

Soccer newcomers look to returning players

With six new additions to the soccer team this year, KU looks to meet the challenges traditionally faced by young teams. page 1B

Kansan sports section will attack on all fronts

The editor and associate sports editor think the latest Terrell Owens drama is a perfect example of different ways media can cover sports. page 1B

Mens golf searches for leadership

Coach Ross Randall will begin his 27th season at Kansas with an optimistic outlook looking to replace Kevin Ward and Andrew Price. page 2B

Women volleyball newcomers have different skills

The volleyball teams new faces are taking different approaches to help follow up a successful season. page 2B

Football team wraps up two-a-days

Coach Mark Mangino says hes pleased with his teams performance as the Jayhawks prepare to kick off a new season. page 3B

Baylor football preview

In the first of an 11-article series, highlighting the competition Kansas faces in the Big 12, the Baylor Bears are previewed. page 3B
Tell us your news Contact Austin Caster, Jonathan Kealing, Anja Winikka, Josh Bickel, Ty Beaver or Nate Karlin at 864-4810 or editor@kansan.com. Kansan newsroom 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall 1435 Jayhawk Blvd. Lawrence, KS 66045 (785) 864-4810

WICHITA As one of Dennis Raders victims lay dying, tied up and with a plastic bag over the little boys head, the killer pulled up a chair. The show had begun. Prosecutors pushing to ensure Rader stays behind bars for the rest of his life portrayed the confessed BTK Strangler on Wednesday as a man driven to take the lead role in fantasies of torturing his victims and a monster eager to have a front-row seat to their grisly final moments. There was little doubt Raders sentence would be stiff, but prosecutors want him to be handed a term of at least 175 years without a chance of parole. So they told, in detail, of his crimes. Detectives testified to the horrific findings at the crime scenes and the unremorseful words of the defendant after his arrest. They looked on as prosecutors showed graphic photographs of victims bound and tortured bodies. And they outlined Raders meticulous planning, the way he kept track of his murders and the way he relived them through his souvenirs. He doesnt have a heart, said Jeff Davis, son of Dolores Davis, one of Raders victims. He doesnt have a soul. The testimony from those involved in the case gave a glimpse into Raders world of fantasy. Its kind of like in the movies, Rader told police, according to the testimony of one Wichita detective, Timothy Relph. The boogie man has got you, you aint going to get out of it. Its all over. The horrifying details of Raders

Bo Rader/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sedwick County Kansas Sheriffs Detective Thomas E. Lee describes yesterday how BTK serial killer Dennis Rader killed Marine Hedge, one of his 10 victims. Lee testified during the sentencing phase of Radars murder trial. crimes projects, he likes to call them kept coming from the stand. How he dreamed of having a torture chamber, how he recounted his crimes with glee. All of it seemed to have little effect on Rader, who sat stoic through most of the proceedings, taking notes on a legal pad at times, sipping water at others. He was not handcuffed; he was neatly dressed in a jacket and tie. Victim by victim, prosecutors described the murders - killings motivated by Raders deviant sexual desires. And they described the killers Jekyll-and-Hyde attributes. He told detectives he gave toys to children locked in a bathroom, and a glass of water to their young mother who he would kill. For the families of victims, the testimony was not easy to hear. Carmen Otero, whose parents and two siblings were Raders first victims in 1974, clutched an afghan in the courtroom and nervously tapped her foot on the floor through much of the testimony. She was just 13 when she used a fingernail clipper to try to cut the gag off her mothers face. Such emotion undoubtedly played out throughout the day, in the courtroom and out. The proceedings, set to continue today, mark the beginning of the end of a very long, disturbing chapter in this citys history. The 60-year-old Rader married until recently and a father of two - first killed in 1974, though the murders continued until 1991. It wasnt until February that authorities zeroed in on the church congregation president and Boy Scout leader. He pleaded guilty in June to the murders. Raders attorneys sat silent through most of the day, declining to cross-examine those who testified and rarely entering an objection.

media partners
For more news, turn to KUJHTV on Sunflower Cablevision Channel 31 in Lawrence. The studentproduced news airs at 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. every Monday through Friday. Also, check out KUJH online at tv.ku.edu. KJHK is the student voice in radio. Each day there is news, music, sports, talk shows and other content made for students, by students. Whether its rock n roll or reggae, sports or special events, KJHK 90.7 is for you.

Et CEtEra The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Subscriptions can be purchased at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045. The University Daily Kansan (ISSN 0746-4962) is published daily during the school year except Saturday, Sunday, fall break, spring break and exams. Weekly during the summer session excluding holidays. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, KS 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $120 plus tax. Student subscriptions of are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 1435 Jayhawk Blvd., Lawrence, KS 66045

thursday, august 18, 2005

t obituary

news
Professor receives prestigious award
The Anderson W. Chandler Professorship in Business was awarded to Mark Hirschey, a professor of finance at the University of Kansas School of Business. Hirschey was chosen by a committee of his colleagues and students to receive this honor. The decision was based on Hirscheys teaching and research performance. The professorship is a compliment to the leadership of the business school, the administrators, as well as to Anderson W. Chandler, Hirschey said.
Gaby Souza

the university daily Kansan 3a

Campus
ing a new system to enter names onto the honor roll, which may have caused the omission. The names of those students left off the honor roll are listed at http://www. news.ku.edu/2005/August/ Aug15/directory.html.
Gaby Souza

Incoming student dies

Family and friends mourn loss of athlete, academic
B y F rank T ankard

re-enacted encampment. The museum will stay in Long Island until Monday, August 22. For more information about the Kansas Guards 150th Anniversary, visit www.accesskansas.org.
Aly Barland

ftankard@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

suicide prevention tips

Matt Yosts family would like to raise awareness of suicide signs and prevention. Counseling and Psychological Services offers consultation in the second floor of Watkins Memorial Health Center. Some tips from CAPS for dealing with someone who may be suicidal: F Take your friends pain seriously. F Keep in touch and be interested. F If your friends talk frightens you, say so. F Offer positive actions, alternatives and establish hope for the future. F Dont assume the situation will go away. Important numbers: F National Hopeline Network suicide hot line: 1-800-SUICIDE (784-2433), available 24 hours a day, seven days a week F Counseling and Psychological Services: (785)864-CAPS (2277), available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, Thursday and Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday F Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center: (785)8439192 F Headquarters Counseling Center: (785)841-2345 F KU Psychological Clinic: (785)864-4121 F Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room: (785)7496162 F Watkins Memorial Health Center: (785)864-9500
Source: Counseling and Psychological Services

Its the end of summer and time to cut the corn. So many years ago, when Matt Yost was a toddler, he used to farm the carpet of his house near Moundridge using toys as heavy equipment with his older brother, Grant. After finishing a real days work in the field this week, Grants phone rang, and he once more recounted memories of his younger brother, this time to a reporter. Grant couldnt help but Yost remember those first years, playing in the living room and making tractor sounds with Matt. Today, Matt, 18, would have attended his first class at the University of Kansas, where he was planning to study architecture. Instead, his life was cut short in late July. After a struggle with depression, the young man known for his smile committed suicide. Grant, a Kansas State junior, seemed used to talking about Matts life and death by now, and his words flowed evenly and coolly into the phone. Earlier this summer, when life was normal, Grant accompanied his brother to KU orientation, giving him a tip or two about college life. Now Grant has to rely on the memories he and his family share of Matt, the youngest of three children. Grant remembered him as both an outstanding athlete and a strong academic student who scored a 32 on his ACT test and was in National Honor Society. In the life history handed out at Matts funeral July 29, his older sister, Janette Crawford, wrote: Well never know exactly why Matt ended his life, and well ask questions until we leave this world. But we know God is bigger and more powerful than death, and bigger and more powerful than depression and other diseases of the mind. God knows the truth, and the heart. Matt was a gifted running back on the football team, averaging 10.7 yards per carry his senior year at Moundridge High School. At the funeral, Moundridge football coach Brad Hollinger spoke of the selflessness of the person called Toast by his teammates. Matt was probably a better back for us without the football than when he had the football, Hollinger said, according to a tran-

Ceremony honors National Guard

A ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday to commemorate the National Guard Battle of Prairie Dog Creek. The community center in Long Island, Kan., will host the event. The battle occurred Aug. 21, 1867, during the Indian Wars. Colonel Eric Peck, chief of staff for the Kansas Army National Guard, will speak at the event. This ceremony is one of many planned for this year to celebrate the Kansas National Guards sesquicentennial. Celebration Weekend is on Aug. 27 and 28 with a birthday celebration on Aug. 30 at the Kansas Statehouse. An open house will last from 1 to 4 p.m. The event is open to public, and visitors can tour the Kansas National Guard Mobile Museum and a

$17 million donation given to university

Dolph Simons Jr., chairman of the World Company in Lawrence, and his family will give $8.5 million to each the University of Kansas and the Douglas County Community Foundation. The University and the community foundation will each receive $2.13 million dollars now and the rest to be distributed in the future. The endowment association announced the gift on Monday. Were thrilled with a gift of any size, but were certainly happy with this gift, Diane Silver said. The World Corporation owns Sunflower Broadband, the Lawrence Journal-World and eight other newspapers in northeastern Kansas.
John Jordan

Students omitted from honor roll

The names of 77 School of Engineering students were mistakenly left off the spring honor roll. The error was due to an oversight in the Registrars office. Ann Phillips, director of academic servers, said the registrars office was us-

script. Matt carried out ball-fakes that would win him an academy award. Matt would never put himself before his team, even though he was a star. When we would watch game film, any mention of his athleticism, big play or stats would just bring out that smile, Hollinger said. You know the smile, along with that curly mop of his that could brighten any room that he walked into. Kyle Neufeld, a classmate of Matts since they started school and a football teammate, remembered a strange habit he had. A really funny thing is during football practice every day hed punt the ball to himself during breaks, he said, giving a little chuckle as he pictured it. Hed punt the ball straight up and catch it. Cassondra Huxman, another classmate, remembered both Matts humility and his famous blazing speed in gym class when they were young. You had to look out for him, because if you didnt keep an eye on him, hed be gone, flying across the gym, she said. Grant spoke of the work Matt put into his success in athletics. Matt excelled in track in addition to football, competing in the 800 meters at the Kansas state meet as a junior. Matt thought a healthy diet

was important to his success, so he became a vegetarian, Grant said. Matts father, John Yost, said Matt had strong opinions on many subjects and was deeply concerned about political issues. He was well-read, he said. If things didnt work out, whether it be global warming or whatever, he could see the fallacy in the discussion points. He was good at really looking at things and determining whats really going on. Matt transferred to Rocky Ford High School in Rocky Ford, Colo., midway through his senior year, where he stayed with family and graduated in May. Crawford wrote in his life history that at the end of his life Matt became a different person than the sweet, smiling Matt we used to know. Together, the Yost family Grant, Janette, John and his mother, Carol tried to convey who Matt was through written remembrances and interviews. Stories such as how much he cared for their cat Truman, and the time he stopped at every historical landmark off Highway 50 when driving his siblings back from a Colorado trip at age 16. Just the things that come to mind. Snapshots, not one of them telling the complete story of a life cut short. There are so many happy memories. Edited by Becca Evanhoe

F A 53-year-old KU employee reported a $150, 10 1/2by-4 1/2-inch Katsina doll stolen from the Museum of Anthropology, 1340 Jayhawk Blvd., sometime between 5 p.m. Aug. 11 and 10 a.m. Aug. 12. F A 25-year-old KU student reported that someone placed a small box containing illegal substances in the students residence sometime between 9 a.m. Aug. 5 and 1 a.m. Aug. 12 on the 1500 block of Haskell Avenue. F Two KU students, 23 and 22, and two others, 22 and 25, reported that they were assaulted about 3 a.m. Aug. 12 on the 200 block of East 10th Street by a 23- and 27-year-old, whom police later apprehended. F A 21- and 22-year-old, KU students, reported a $60 Kenneth Cole watch, a $60 key with an electric remote and $30 were stolen from their residence sometime between 7:20 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Aug. 12 on the 1200 block of Ohio Street.

on the reCord

F A 20-year-old KU student reported a $500 Canon digital camera, $500 in clothing and $1,000 in other valuables stolen from the students car sometime between 10 p.m. Aug. 13 and 1 a.m. Aug. 14 on the 1600 block of Crescent Road. F A 21-year-old KU student reported that someone scratched the students Oldsmobile Alero, causing $500 in damage sometime between midnight and 6 a.m. Aug. 14 on the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive. F A 21-year-old KU student reported $2,000 in damage from a brick to the body and window of the students Isuzu Rodeo sometime between 6 a.m. Aug. 14 and 7:30 a.m. Aug. 15 on the 1200 block of Tennessee Street. F A 19-year-old KU student reported a battery involving three individuals, 19, 22 and 22, who were later apprehended by police, at 3:50 a.m. Aug. 16 on the 1400 block of Tennessee Street.

F A 22-year-old female KU student reported that she saw a white male with dark, one-inch-long hair combed back watching her through a bedroom window at 5:25 p.m. Aug. 15 in the Oread neighborhood.

F Mondays University Daily Kansan contained an error. The Greek Chapters break box omited Omega Psi Phi and Mu Sigma Upsilon from the list. F In the On The Hill section of the back to school edition of The University Daily Kansan, Phi Kappa Theta was listed as a fraternity. Phi Kappa Theta was expelled from the University of Kansas last spring for holding an unregistered party.

CorreCtions

F The Hall Center for Humanities will host a new faculty reception today from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Conference Hall at the Hall Center, 900 Sunnyside Ave.

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4a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

t Greek Life

news
two weeks while the women work on the recruitment process. Debbie Pitts, chapter adviser, said the men agreed to the contract and that no money was involved. They have done it out of the kindness of their hearts, Pitts said. The women take over the lower levels for most of the day, and that limits the areas where the men may go. They may still go out to the backyard and use the stairs, but they must remain careful of where they enter. The restricted areas have put a hold on some outside chores because the women conduct several activities on the front lawn. Its kind of put a damper on our workweek activities, like cleaning up the yard, Stamm said. Outdoor chores may be a problem, but it hasnt stopped the men from getting other chores completed. The men can do chores and keep busy even if it means staying on the top floors, said Mike Zamora, Olathe junior. There is plenty of room on the second and third floors, and were getting our daily chores done and everything we need to get done to get school started, he said. Pitts said sharing the house had gone better than expected. You plan for the worst and hope for the best, Pitts said.

ThUrsDay, aUgUsT 18, 2005

Fraternity and sorority share home, chores

By Louis Mora

lmora@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

The women of Alpha Gamma Delta have taken over the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, 1301 West Campus Road, for recruitment this week while their house undergoes construction. The women started using the fraternity house Aug. 7 and will leave tomorrow. With so many people in the house and restrictions for women during recruitment week, the situation has created a different experience for the men of the fraternity. Its been a little noisy and pretty chaotic with everybody

moving in and all the commotion around the house, Bryson Stamm, Sigma Alpha Epsilon president, said. Women involved in recruitment week are told not to socialize with men. To maintain the tradition, the sorority has taken precautions to prevent the men from interacting with the women. The women are using the first floor, basement and kitchen of the fraternity. They have blocked off certain areas of the house and are using sheets as barriers to keep the men separated from the freshman women, Stamm said. Alpha Gamma Delta approached the men of the fraternity to use their house for

The men have been fantastic. The men also benefited when the women made cookies and pitched in to complete some of the chores. Eric Trompeter, Atchison junior, said the women cleaned their rooms and the bathroom floor. Zamora credits the smooth transition to the working relationship established by the two greek houses. We have really communicated very well, he said. Everybody is real flexible about everything. Were just glad to help out Alpha Gamma Delta and help come together for something other than just a big party. The men said that the frater-

nity was not only helping the sorority, but also helping build a stronger relationship with the women of Alpha Gamma Delta. We all kind of see it as a good way to get in touch with the girls and also to help them out, Trompeter said. Sigma Alpha Epsilon hopes the help provided this week will strengthen the fraternitys reputation and resonate throughout the greek community. Weve had a bad reputation in the past, so were trying to show weve changed around here and get more involved in the greek community and help out, Trompeter said. Edited by Tricia Masenthin

Back to school we go

t court

Nebraska man arraigned for impregnating 14-year-old

By Kevin oHanLon
the associated Press

Tammy Ljungblad / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Roesland Elementary School student Jonathan McMillin, right, a second-grader, peers out the bus window after arriving Tuesday at Somerset Elementary School in Prairie Village on the first day of school. Roesland students will attend school at Somerset for the next two years while a new school is built in Roeland Park.

FALLS CITY, Neb. The conflicting worlds of Matthew Koso collided yesterday inside a tiny Richardson County courtroom. In one world, Koso is an ordinary 22-year-old factory worker who goes home each night to his wife, who is expecting their first child in less than a month. In the other, Koso faces rape charges after impregnating and then marrying the now 14-yearold girl. Koso did not say a word as Richardson County Judge Curtis Maschman set his arraignment in district court for Aug. 30 two days after his wife is due to give birth. The Associated Press is not naming the girl. Kosos mother, Peggy, and older brother, Nick, sat in the

courtroom during the hearing. His wife was not present. She started school yesterday morning at Falls City High School, where she is freshman. That is her primary job finishing school, Peggy Koso said. She just wishes all of this would go away so they could get on with their lives. After the girl became pregnant, her mother gave permission in May for Koso to take her daughter to Kansas, which allows minors to get married with parental consent. Nebraska Attorney General Jon Bruning has charged Koso with first-degree sexual assault, punishable by up to 50 years in prison. A Falls City Police investigator testified that the case began last May when the state Health and Human Services system asked the department to look

into a report that the girl might be pregnant. Bruning said earlier that Koso is a friend of the girls half brother and began a relationship with her when she was 12. Nebraska requires people to be at least 17 before they can marry. Kansas does not have a minimum age restriction on marriage as long as both parents or guardians approve or it is approved by a district court judge, said Whitney Watson, spokesman for Kansas Attorney General Phill Kline. If only one parent approves, the judge must approve, as well. Gov. Kathleen Sebelius said yesterday she was asking legislators to establish a minimum age for marriage. She said the age should be 16, 17 or 18, so we dont, after the fact, cover up abuse of children.

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thursday, august 18, 2005

Appeals
continued from

1A

That amount would be close to what the Parking Department pays the appeals court every year. The money from the appeal fee will go to the Parking Department, but the department expects that money to pay for the court system. I would call it a revenueneutral move because we pay the five administrators on the court. Its not a money-maker. Its really to support the court, she said. Hultine has seen the nature of court rulings vary over the years, depending on the makeup of the court. The court granted as many as half of the appeals it received in years past, but Hultine said the court has become more conservative in its rulings. She estimates that the court overturned only about 30 percent of the citations that were appealed in the last year. Paul Kenward, Ottawa, Canada, graduate student, has never received a ticket from

the KU Parking Department but said he disagrees with the new fee. An appeal should be free. Thats why its an appeal, Kenward said. Some students think the appeal process is necessary because some students do not intend to break the rules. James Moore, Manhattan sophomore, said he does not drive on campus but that not everyone is aware of all of the parking rules. Others have less sympathy for students appealing tickets and understand where the Parking Department is coming from with their decision. Im okay with it, said Molly McHenry, Delphos freshman. You shouldnt park where you shouldnt park. Lucinda Koenig, Leavenworth junior, said she thought that the new fee would prevent appeals that have no real argument. It would make people think twice before wasting the time of the Parking Department. Frivolous appeals

waste valuable time that could be used in other areas, Koenig said. Another factor that may detract students from parking illegally on campus this year, is a price increase in some ticket fees. Meter tickets increased from $5 to $10 and the tickets for displaying forged or altered permits, as well as stolen permits, went up from $65 to $100. Edited by Anne Burgard

news I guess

the university daily Kansan 5a

Vickers said. The Kansas Union is more interested in best suiting themselves. Norris said the KU Bookstores receive course pack materials from the professors and obtain the citations for those materials. A lot of labor goes into verifying the copyright and paying royalties to the publisher to ensure that the faculty will not be at risk for any type of lawsuit, he said. All of that takes time and money and a staff to do, and private retailers have been able to piggy-back on our efforts, Norris said. My textbook manager came to me and said, why are we giving this away? Norris said all of the money the KU Bookstores generated was used to support student services and events, and the dollars other bookstores made went to individuals that owned those private stores. Edited by Tricia Masenthin

in the past, the bookstores worked together to best suit the students. The Kansas Union is more interested in suiting themselves
Kristin Vickers
Store manager of University Book Shop that individual stores have the ability to make their own course pack materials, as long as they properly follow both copyright law and royalty issues. Kristin Vickers, store manager of the University Book Shop, 1116 W. 23rd St., said it was too late to obtain copyright permission for the fall semester. I guess in the past, the bookstores worked together to best suit the students,

Reaction
continued from

Bookstore
continued from

1A

After that, Muggy said, the buyers would have to go through the effort of duplicating the materials, obtaining permission and paying royalties to each publisher. It can be time consuming, Muggy said. He said the situation would allow the KU Bookstores to receive the materials before other stores do. Tim Norris, director of the KU Bookstores, said

1A I dont care one way or the other, but underage drinking is going on regardless of whether or not it is going on at the Union, Bahmaie said. Other students think that the sale of 3.2 beer would give the University a bad reputation. Francisco Vasquez, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. graduate student, said he thought alcohol should not be allowed on campus because it is an educational institution. Drinking is at each persons own discretion, but not on campus, Vasquez said. But Ahl said it was frustrating that the plan to sell 3.2 beer did not go through because people who want to drink while they bowl would take their money elsewhere. He said he knows people who enjoy drinking while they bowl. Bowling and beer can be very fun, Ahl said. Edited by Erin Wisdom

Back To School Bike Sale!

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August 18-31, 2005

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6a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

aDverTisemenT

ThUrsDay, aUgUsT 18, 2005

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www.kansan.com

opinion
ThursdAy, AugusT 18, 2005
future, only questions directly pertaining to academics will be answered. To handle this significantly reduced number of calls, the University actually intends to employ a larger, less well-trained staff who will have to divide their time between answering KU Info calls and performing other duties in their respective departments. Training a brand new staff that has only a cursory knowledge of the campus will create a need to transfer most calls to other departments, which frustrates students and wastes their time. These changes will eliminate the efficient, inexpensive, and dependable service KU Info offered for 35 years. KU Info has not been upgraded; it has been hijacked. Implementing this watereddown version of KU Info will be very expensive, too. There is no cheaper staff than twelve student employees. KU recently paid an Oregon design firm to create a new university logo. For the cost of our new logo, the University could have funded KU Info for two academic years. Considering the emphasis KU places on image, it is surprisingly willing to let one of its most beloved voices and traditions fall by the wayside. KU Info is older than Baby Jay. It is older than the radio station, and was born the same year as Student Senate. It has been around longer than most students have been alive and longer than most administrative staff members have been employed here. KU Info is even older than Anschutz Library, the building that now houses it. This is not some fleeting organizationthis is KU history. When former KU Info staff members confronted University officials last year concerning future changes to the service, one administrator said, Things change. Get used to it. But things shouldnt have to change if they work. KU Info has been around long enough to become an integral part of the campus and the community, and has remained virtually unchanged for over three decades. It is recognized by alumni around the world as a trusted institution and a point of pride. When it comes to KU Info, the University simply does not have the students best interests in mind. Our world is becoming less personal and more bureaucratic everyday. KU Info represented the highest standard of service, and was staffed by friendly, dedicated students who were as excited about helping you as you were about being helped. KU Info has

page 7a

t modern dAy robin hoods

KU Info service valuable, worth saving

been saving your lives, your grades, your relationships, your sanity, and your pride for 35 years. And theyve done it with a smile. And now, after decades of proudly assisting the campus and community, were asking for your help. We want to answer your calls againall of them. If you see the Save KU Info petitions available on Wescoe Beach, in Mrs. Es, at the Recreation Center, downtown businesses, or online at http://www.petitiononline. com/kuinfo/petition.html, please sign them and let the administration know that you want the real KU Info back. F Molly Tucker is a Prairie Village senior in political science and English. Alisha Ashley is a Halstead senior in political science. Both are leaders of Save KU Info campaign.

for you to ask For 35 years, a question. Bea comprehenfore answering sive information your calls, howservice known ever, incoming as KU Info has staff members had all the anMolly Tucker & went through swers. The AlishA Ashley three weeks of staff responded opinion@kansan.com intensive trainto nearly 700 of your calls per day, provid- ing and rigorous spot-checking ing you with information about by senior staff members. This academics, campus events, fit- incredibly effective service was ness, the weather, snow days, run with only two phones, two medical services, computers and computers, and minimal office technology, sports, community space for reference materials. events, directions, graduation, Sounds great, doesnt it? Stubuses, maps, schedules, enroll- dents and alumni had a service ment, local religious services they could count on to provide and anything else you might accurate information at any have wanted to know. Most time, about any subject, for a calls were answered quickly; all nominal cost to the University. Last year, however, Unicalls were given an honest efversity administrators deemed fort. KU Infos staff consisted of this service inappropriate and twelve carefully selected, highly- elected to make some drastic motivated students, whose job changes, which many of you was to sit by a phone and wait have already noticed. In the

t The mAx FAcTor

Max Kruetzer/KANSAN

Yesterdays losers, todays trendsetters Free

Being bullied and Im a put down, however, strange has always fueled k i d , their inner desire someto show up at their times 10-year high school causing BeTsy Mcleod reunion with a babe me to bmcleod@kansan.com in one hand and be misthe keys to a brand taken as drunken or dopey. My ac- new Corvette in the other, tions and lifestyle categorize and to have a silent snicker me as a nerd, a geek, a weir- and shout In Your Face! do; in short, someone who ul- at the beer-bellied plumber timately sniffs a different kind who used to give swirlies in the bathroom. Those of us of glue. Having been a true nerd who couldnt fight back with from the beginning, I grew brawn were forced to use our up in a world of geeky lone- brains, a choice that would liness, comforted by only my have aided us more in the fufellow outcasts who sat with ture anyway. But now being uncool is me at the losers table and stood alone with me as the cool, and having some sort last children to get picked of quirk is the fad of the time. in gym class. I had the inch- Sparked in part by monumenthick glasses when I was 7, tal movie characters, such as and in the fifth grade my Napoleon Dynamite and dad cut my hair into a mul- celebrated band Weezer, the let, much to my mortifica- nerd fad is quickly spreading tion and my class enjoyment. to all corners of the United Eventually, I embraced being States, from the trendy hot different, and true to form, I spots in New York and Los still do, sporting an I (heart) Angeles to the insufferably Nerds purse and faking an Abercrombie-esque bar The accent whenever I order food Hawk, 1340 Ohio St., in in a drive-thru. I love to play Lawrence. Seth Cohen, the unbearably chess, hate losing at online comic-loving, Jeopardy!, and Im com- cute oddball from the popupletely obsessed with Harry lar drama The O.C., has inspired the female population Potter. But what, and who, is to find a Seth of its own and a nerd? The word first ap- seek out the weird, diamondpeared in the 1950s in Dr. Se- in-the-rough type of guy. Creeping up into the Holuss book If I Ran the Zoo, in which it represented just lywood A-list are icons such another strange animal in as Jon Stewart and Tina Fey, the zoo. It eventually came both self-proclaimed losers to be synonymous with an and shining stars for all those intelligent person who lacks whose sense of humor nobody appropriate social skills and gets. Controlling the Manhatdoesnt seem to fit in, a de- tan social scene is real estate fenseless stranger in a cookie- mogul Donald Trump, famous for not just his commanding cutter society. For years, the outcasts have income but also his geeky fought an underground battle, comb-over, giving hope to the best exemplified in the Re- tragically unhip. And then venge of the Nerds movies. theres the man who could destroy the world with the motivation in the world. If noclick of a mouse, Bill Gates: a body picked on David Letterhero in the eyes of computer man, would he have learned nerds everywhere. Yes, it does to use humor as a defense seem like the formerly-made- mechanism? If Bill Gates had fun-of are finally taking over played with a football instead of a computer, would we have the world. And so, I now find my- half the technology we do toself suddenly surrounded by day? Now that the nerds have self-proclaimed nerds, albeit wearing designer faux-geeky won their battle, shown the gear. Am I to take this as flat- world and outrivaled their tery, now that my kind is in way to the top, what will hapand stunningly beautiful girls pen next? The nerdy world of academia has are hitting on been socially my socially approved and awkward, the computer once ignored geeks are now buddies? Or economically am I to be relied upon. repulsed, anSo what next gry that these will there be posers are for the nerds of at present our generation encroachto conquer? ing upon my What will be hard-earned our claim to lifestyle? fame? Although When I was I probably younger, I had should feel gum put in my threatened KRT Campus that these Former nerd now controls hair on the bus. n e w c o m e r s country from behind curtains. That whole afternoon, while are intruding on my turf, I dont because my mother tediously extracted unfortunately, as all fads go, the sticky mess from the back soon the Vote For Pedro of my head, I swore to her; T-shirts and Buddy Holly Mom, Im going to change glasses will be replaced by the the world one day. Will I? next cultural boom, allowing Probably not, considering the once again the true nerds of competition. But for now, Ill the world to sink back into continue singing out loud at invisibility and the posers to Target and sporting an Eininvade another groups exis- stein is My Homie tote bag, not because its fashionable, tence. But what if societys mo- but because Einstein really mentary decision that its is my homie. While it may be OK to be different sticks? cool now, when the trend goes What will happen to the un- out of fashion, Ill still be a derground nerd cult once it nerd, and damn proud to be isnt underground anymore? one. You should be, too. Everybody cant be nerds, or else the purpose of being one F Betsy McLeod is an Overis defeated. Without any driv- land Park sophomore in ing force, there would be no journalism and French.

t There cAn only be one

for

Call 864-0500
Only four quotes in the Free-For-All today? And two of them are about Wichita State? They suck anyways.

All
F F F F

Free for All callers have 20 seconds to speak about any topic they wish. Kansan editors reserve the right to omit comments. Slanderous and obscene statements will not be printed. Phone numbers of all incoming calls are recorded.

to tell these freshman that drinking Natty Light is the equivalent of drinking urine.

Yay! No more jaywalking across 15th Street! As a pedestrian, I hated people driving crazy. As a motorist, I hated the jaywalkers. Now its better for all of us! Hey I just got done reading Mondays paper, and I was wondering if Bauer was single, cause shes hot. Ah, Free-For-All, how Ive missed you. Did you know Bush promised to lower oil prices in 2000? Thats just a fun fact.

It took Broadband-man a week to get to my house, and then he didnt hook the shit up right.

Hello, the paper before school started said that Phi Kappa Theta was still an active fraternity, but last year, there was a two week period where like every headline in the Kansan was about how they were getting kicked out. Get it straight!

F F

I hate grumpy old men driving on the road. Road rage! This is someone whos unhappy with the poster sale. Wheres the B.B. King posters?

Okay, so heres the quote of the day from Eva and Emily, someone needs

Austin Caster, editor 864-4810 or acaster@kansan.com Jonathan Kealing, managing editor 864-4810 or jkealing@kansan.com Matthew Sevcik, opinion editor 864-4810 or msevcik@kansan.com Sarah Connelly, advertising director 864-4014 or addirector@kansan.com John Morgan, sales director 864-4462 or addirector@kansan.com Malcolm Gibson, general manager, news adviser 864-7667 or mgibson@kansan.com Jennifer Weaver, sales and marketing adviser 864-7666 or jweaver@kansan.com

TAlk To us

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The Kansan welcomes letters to the editors and guest columns submitted by students, faculty and alumni. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length, or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Austin Caster at 8644810 or e-mail opinion@kansan.com. General questions should be directed to the editor at editor@kansan.com.

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8a The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

t business

news

ThUrsDay, aUgUsT 18, 2005

t greek life

Students enjoy unique Greek life

By Malinda osBorne
Kansan staff writer

mosborne@kansan.com
Brittney Swift arrived at the University of Kansas knowing that if she wanted to join a sorority, she had two kinds to choose from: traditional or non-traditional. As a black woman, Swift decided to take the non-traditional route and consider joining an organization that is part of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. The NPHC is composed of nine Greek organizations whose members come predominantly from multicultural backgrounds. I figured if I joined a traditional sorority I would be all about who you know, how pretty you are or how much money you have, said Swift, Oklahoma City freshmen. I didnt want to get into that because I already dealt with that in high school. Jennifer King, public relations coordinator for NPHC and member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, said most people first learn about organizations at informational sessions held by the NPHC at the beginning of each fall semester. This semesters will be Tuesday, Aug. 23 in the Big 12 Room at the Kansas Union. Students can also learn more about NPHC organizations by going to events given by the organizations. Victor Aguilar, president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization (HALO) and member of Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity, said organizations also recruit through campus organizations like HALO, Black Student Union or Asian American Society. Aguilar said Sigma Lambda Beta members recruited him when he became involved with HALO. As a young Hispanic in a town where not a lot of people look like you, being in a closeknit organization definitely attracted me. Being wanted is a feeling you cant beat, Aguilar

Taylor Miller/KANSAN

Lennea Carty, Andover junior, waits patiently near a sidewalk chalking at the bus stop across from Bailey Hall. The protest-chalking has appeared in several places already, including Watson Library, Stauffer-Flint and the bridge over Iowa Street.

Chalkings criticize bookstore

By John Jordan

jjordan@kansan.com
Kansan staff writer

This week, someone chalked allegations on sidewalks around campus accusing KU Bookstores of unfair treatment of its employees. The chalked message that appeared outside Stauffer-Flint Hall read: Boycott the KU Bookstores [Unfair to Workers]. KUBS = KUBS. It is unknown who chalked the message or even if the person responsible for the chalking was an employee or former employee of KU Bookstores. Tim Norris, director of KU Bookstores, said that although he had heard murmurs of discontent, he did

not know why anyone would chalk that message. Ive heard a couple people complain, Norris said. Id love to address the issue, but Im in the dark on it. Liz Tillmanns, 2005 alumna, worked in the cataloguing department of KU Bookstores in the Kansas Union for three years. She said she enjoyed working for the bookstore but heard students complain that they were not paid enough. Debbie McDowell also worked for KU Bookstores cataloguing department in the Union and was employed there for nine months. She said a former employee who was upset with his treatment could have written the message.

McDowell said she left the bookstore because her income was too low. I wasnt earning enough to support myself, McDowell said. The bookstores benefits package was too expensive for her income level and she left because she found a higher paying job. McDowell said, despite a low income level, she had no problems with KU Bookstores and enjoyed her job. She said she left on good terms with the bookstore. KU Bookstores is not associated with the University of Kansas, and it does not follow University policies on student pay. The University recently passed a 50-cent minimum pay increase for student employees, which does not

affect KU Bookstores employees. The new minimum wage, effective August 28, is $6.50. KU Bookstores employees have a starting wage of $5.75, according to the Kansas Memorial Unions Web site. David Mucci, KU Memorial Unions director, said the managers would evaluate the Universitys pay increase and explore possible additional compensation for employees at both the Burge and Kansas Union. However, Mucci said the unions offer other benefits, besides pay, to their employees. For instance, KU Bookstores employees receive free textbooks. Edited by Anne Burgard

said. Aguilar said it is not an easy task to recruit new members because people see his chapter as only Hispanic. While it is Latino-based, members of all ethnicities and races are welcomed, he said. We actually are pretty diverse just within our organization. Seeing people from India, Peru, Guatemala, Pakistan and all over makes you see the world in a different way and furthers your sense of pride for the organization, Aguilar said. Members of NPHC chapters at KU extoll the camaraderie of the governing body at KU. Melinda Benavidez, Topeka senior and member of Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority, said both traditionally black and Latino chapters have made efforts to support each other. We are all in this for a common goal and that is to empower all of us as a minority because as a minority we need to band together, Benavidez said. Benavidez never expected to join a sorority when she came to the University in March 2003. But she became impressed with Greek culture when she attended events like Take Over the Beach during Hawk Week in 2003 and saw the women who were in NPHC sororities. I enjoy how tight-knit the chapter is. I can name everyone in the houses favorite food, Benavidez said. That is saying something because with other houses that have a 100 people, I would probably only be able to remember 10 names. I would say its much easier to get to know people in your organization and also those in NPHC. Students interested in learning more about NPHC organizations can contact the Office of Multicultural Affairs at 785864-4351. Edited by Erin Wisdom

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www.kansan.com
t Business

sporTs
Thursday, augusT 18, 2005

page 1B
t Texans Two-sTep

Adidas gear arrives

By Ryan sChneideR

Merchandise trickling in slowly, but here in time for first games

rschneider@kansan.com
kansan staff writer

Kellis RoBinett and eRiC soRRentino

sports@kansan.com

Taylor Miller/KANSAN

New University of Kansas adidas apparel is already hitting stores across Lawrence. The Jocks Nitch has many shirts and jerseys available.

When his first shipment of Kansas adidas merchandise arrived last week, Doug Dobbins wasnt excited about what he received. Honestly, I havent been super impressed with it, Dobbins, D3 Sports owner, said. Its been kind of bland. Dobbins said the short amount of time available to create new products was the reason for the fairly simple designs. An adidas representative told Dobbins that because the contract was finalized late, there would only be a partial line of products for sale this year. Currently, D3 Sports, 2040 W. 31st St., is only carrying the new Kansas blue football jerseys and football practice shirts. Local sports apparel stores had anticipated having adidas products in early August; however, the first shipments didnt arrive until last week. Its going to come in stages, Ryan Owens, Jocks Nitch manager, said. Were getting to the point where were getting stuff on time. Previous shipments were delayed up to several weeks, leaving him without football apparel until mid-August. Owens said in previous years he had Nike products before the beginning of August. Owens said he anticipated the authentic adidas gear, like those worn by coaches and athletes, to arrive sometime next month. Jocks Nitch currently carries jerseys, shirts, polos and shorts. The adidas authentic gear collection will be called Big Game, which is similar to Nikes Elite series of products.

continuing to work feverishly. Were not concerned about the date, but about doing it right.
Jim Marchiony
Associate athletics director Were continuing to work feverishly, Jim Marchiony, associate athletics director, said. Were not concerned about the date, but about doing it right. While Dobbins wasnt impressed with his first shipment of adidas merchandise, he said that the Universitys contract with adidas might actually enable him to sell more Nike products. We anticipate it being a good thing for us that the University went with adidas, Dobbins said. The only place youll be able to get Nike will be downtown or here. Even though Nike no longer has the rights to the authentic gear worn by athletes and coaches, the company will still be able to produce items such as shirts and hats. Owens said that Jocks Nitch, 837 Massachusetts St., would still carry Kansas merchandise by Nike because its such a high quality product. Both Dobbins and Owens said it was too early to tell whether adidas products would match the popularity among fans that Nike once had. Ultimately the customers will tell us which they like and whats going to sell better, Dobbins said. Edited by Tricia Masenthin

Were

Kansan sports coverage to adapt

The sports journalism world is always changing, and as sports editors we will do our best to change with it. Several sports stories are now viewed to be as important as breaking news. When Eagles wide receiver Terrell Owens got sent home from training camp, the media was so intrigued by the story that helicopters flew above his house and took pictures of him shooting a basketball in his backyard. Reporters then asked him questions about his training camp departure as he was doing sit-ups in his driveway. A story like this could be reported in several different ways. It craves an editorial and also calls for pictures and video, but the sheer news factor is also important. Here at the Kansan, we realize this, and with what happened last year in the world of Kansas athletics we understand that the oppurtunity to cover this type of event could occur this semester. Though we werent on campus this summer, we paid close attention to the events outside the Moon Bar. The self-imposed probation the University issued was another big story from the summer. We learned from the mistakes other media outlets made, and hope to avoid them ourselves. We will try to present both sides of every issue and give readers all the facts necessary to make their own judgements in every game recap, feature or hard-hitting sports news story we publish on every sports page of the Kansan. But we also want to entertain. Throughout the sports section, readers should expect to see the same great sports stories the Kansan has always offered, but with the addition of fun graphics that constantly accompany the stories,
see

t FooTBall

New legs kick off

By Ryan Colaianni

t soccer

rcolaianni@kansan.com
kansan staff writer

Special teams prepare for year

Graduated kicker Johnny Beck may have been the cause of ridicule during his time at the University of Kansas, but his powerful leg will be missed this season. Beck finished tied for third in school history with 40 career field goals made, and his booming leg completed the second longest field goal in school history: a 59yard field goal in 2001. Kansas football coach Mark Mangino will look to sophomore kicker Scott Webb to replace him on the long field goals, which will be an adjustment, as Webb kicked only point after touchdowns and short field goals last season. Webbs longest field goal last

season was only 27 yards. He was perfect in his PATs, hitting all 27. Mangino said he was impressed with Webbs improved distance in the off season. The good thing about Scott Webb is that hes so much stronger than he was a year ago, Mangino said. He did a great job in the weight room. He is definitely the No. 1 guy kicking field goals and PATs. While its unknown how much stronger Webbs leg has become, its clear that he will not handle the kick-off duties. Those duties will go to punter Kyle Tucker.

Tucker is even challenging Webb for the longer field goal attempts. Kyle Tucker has a live leg. Hes booming the ball punting it. When he gets a little more control hell be a factor, Mangino said. Tuckers booming, leg was apparent last season punting the football. Tucker averaged 40.1 yards per punt and placed 15 punts inside the 20-yard line. It is clear that the punting job is Tuckers. While junior cornerback Charles Gordon has been the focal point returning punts the past two season, some new faces may join him this year. Wide
see

eDIToRs on paGe 4B

Justin ONeal/KANSAN

Missy Geha battles midfielder and forward Jessica Bush for control of the ball in a scrimmage at practice Tuesday. The soccer team will host Drake in an exhibition game Saturday at 1 p.m.

LeGs on paGe 4B

Young team ready to play

By alissa BaueR

Basketball player narrows choices

Brandon Rush, a 6-foot-6 forward, visited the University of Kansas on Sunday, but is still making up his mind on where he wants to play college basketball. Rush has reportedly narrowed his prospective schools to Kansas and Indiana. The 13th-ranked basketball prospect from the class of 2005, according to recruiting Web site rivals.com, is thought to be the best unsigned player available. Rush could play for the Jayhawks this season if he decides to sign, as he recently removed his name from the NBA draft. However, the big obstacle could be whether he is declared academically eligible by the NCAA Clearinghouse. Rush is expected to make a decision in the next few days.
Kansan staff report

footBall

abauer@kansan.com
kansan sportswriter

Punter Kyle Tucker works on his kick with the special teams punt unit at the football practice fields on Tuesday. Tucker took over the starting job last season.
Justin ONeal/KANSAN

The problem with experienced, well-rounded teams is they must first be young and learn from their mistakes. As the KU soccer team heads into its opening weekend against Drake, there is no doubt that it is young. On a roster of 22 athletes, six will be freshmen, new to Division I and new to Coach Mark Francis expectations and style of play. Thanks to a solid cast of returning players, the newcomers will have adequate help starting the season. When you come from playing

high school ball to playing college ball, its like starting all over again, said Jessica Bush, freshman midfielder and forward. Youre at the bottom of the food chain and have to work yourself back up. The Blue Springs, Mo., native was a three-time All-Metro and All-State selection. She also reigned as the 2003 Missouri offensive player of the year, 2004 Missouri high school player of the year, and the 2005 Metro Sports female athlete of the year. But that was high school. Kansas may see its biggest change in goal this season. After Meghan Millers four years as
see

YoUnG on paGe 4B

2B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

calenDar
Saturday August 20, 2005 Womens Soccer vs. Drake 1 p.m., Lawrence Womens Volleyball KU Alumni Game 7 p.m., Lawrence

sporTs

ThUrsDay, aUgUsT 18, 2005

t Mens golf

Coach needs leaders

Team tries to replace graduated seniors
By Jonathan anderson

Ticket package purchase deadline extended

The deadline for purchasing combination football and mens basketball student season tickets has been extended until Aug. 26, said Jim Marchiony, associate athletics director. The packages are $125 and are available for sale starting Monday at the ticket office, located on the west side of Memorial Stadium, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students who already purchased combination tickets can pick up and sign for their own tickets with a valid KUID also starting Monday.
Ryan Schneider

campUs

nfl

Chiefs kicker makes court appearance

ELLSWORTH, Wis. - Kansas City Chiefs kicker Lawrence Tynes was charged Wednesday with breaking a bouncers nose in a bar fight, a felony with a maximum penalty of 3 1/2 years in prison. Tynes, 27 turned himself in , Wednesday morning and made his first appearance in Pierce County Circuit Court on one felony count of substantial battery and one count of misdemeanor battery. He was released on a $15,000 signature bond. We know our players so well, especially the kids that have been around, Chiefs coach Dick Vermeil said Wednesday. Least likely normally to have a problem is the kicker. It isnt always their fault, but automatically its their name because nobody else knows anybody else that was involved. The alleged fight took place early Sunday morning at a bar in River Falls, where the Chiefs have their training camp. A police report said Tynes allegedly hit a bar patron in the face, then hit the bouncer in the nose. Tynes was charged after police received medical reports from the incident, River Falls Police Capt. John Stapleton said. Wisconsin law provides for a felony battery charge if the victim sustains a broken bone. Vermeil said his second-year kicker, who has had a lackluster training camp, has learned something from his brush with the law.
The Associated Press

Golf Club in Lawrence. I played just about every week in the early parts of the summer, KANSAN SPORTSWRITER Woodland said. The Kansas AmAfter falling short at the NCAA ateur was a big boost for me and it Regionals the past two years, the seems like every day I am getting Kansas mens golf team will look better. to change its forWo o d l a n d tune this season. said he would played just leave today for Kansas coach Ross Randall will about every week Ardmore, Pa., try to find leadto participate ers to replace in the early parts in the U.S. Amdeparted seniors ateur. The tourKevin Ward and of the summer. The nament, which Andrew Price. begins Aug. 22, Amateur will force him Juniors Tyler Kansas Docking and was a big boost for to miss the first Gary Woodland week and a half are the front- me and it seems like of school. runners after With Woodtheir impressive every day I am get- land tweaking offseason play. his game for Wo o d l a n d , ting better. the upcoming Topeka junior, Tyler Docking season, Dockwon the 95th ing, Olathe juJunior Golfer Kansas Amanior, was just teur Match as persistent Play championship July 17 in this summer, playing in tournaManhattan. He and Docking ments and paying particular atalso brought home a victory tention to his short game. July 18 in the Kansas Four-Ball In this day and age, most golfchampionship at the Alvamar ers can hit it far; its just whether

janderson@kansan.com

you can hit the putt, he said. Randall enters his 27th season at the reigns of the team and has an optimistic outlook. The Jayhawks have never returned as many seniors as the four that Kansas has this year, he said. The seniors include Luke Trammell, Jason Sigler, Ryan Rainer and Pete Krsnich. Randall said he expected them to be leaders along with Woodland and Docking. Randall said he would decide who would fill the eight spots after he had an opportunity to see who played well in the fall. The team will begin its season in the NCAA Central Regional Preview in Chardon, Ohio, Sept. 12 and 13. The Jayhawks will strive to play better at the end of the year as well. We played as poorly as we could have played last year and only missed advancing by two strokes, Randall said. We had a lot of talent on that team and for us not to advance is a shame. However, that is in the past. Edited by Tricia Masenthin

Kansan file photo

Luke Trammell, then junior, takes a practice swing at Alvamar golf course last spring. Trammel is expected to be a team leader.

t volleyball

Freshmen prepare for year

By Matt Wilson
KANSAN STAFF WRITER

t nascar

mwilson@kansan.com
Four freshmen highlight the new faces on the court for KU volleyball this year. Defensive specialist Liz Ingram, a four-time all-conference and one-time all-state selection in Iowa, is expected to compete for a starting role immediately. She could fill the role of libero, which Jill Dorsey vacated when she graduated last year. Dorsey led the Big 12 in digs last season. In addition, freshman Kristin Buehler will see her first game-action this season, as she took a redshirt last season. She hopes to start at middle blocker for the Jayhawks, after spending last season on the practice squad. Buehler said her main focus will be strengthening the squad, no matter what role she played. I want to give as much as I can as far as a positive attitude and dedication to the team, Buehler said. Freshman Savannah Noyes is not expected to start, but is battling for playing time at middle blocker a spot vacated when 2004 all-Big 12 Conference team member Ashley Michaels graduated. Noyes was a two-time state champion at Republican Valley High in Indianola, Neb., in addition to twice being allstate. Freshman Katie Martin-

Ingram

Buchler

much as I can as far as a positive attitude and dedication to the team.

Kristin Buehler
Freshman volleyball player they werent sure where they would fit in. I think its too early for me to tell, but I just hope I can help the team be better, Ingram said. The story is different for Martincich. She knows she wont see match-action this year, but she said she would still play a big role on the team. Im going to try to make the A side work harder, make good competition for the starters, she said. Coach Ray Bechard said some of the freshmen could have an immediate impact on his team this season. Savannah adds depth to the middle and has an opportunity to contribute there early on, Bechard said. Liz Ingram will have an opportunity as well. Even if they dont contribute right away in matches, they will still be a big factor in the success of the team, Bechard said. Edited by Jonathan Kealing

I want to give as

Charlotte courts for hall of fame

By Jenna Fryer
ThE ASSOcIATEd PRESS

Martincich

Noyes

cich, the 2004 Kansas Gatorade Player of the Year, will take a redshirt this season. Martincich won three state championships at Bishop Miege High School and made the all-state team twice. She will practice this season in hopes of becoming a starter in 2006. For the newcomers fresh out of high school, the change of pace to Division I volleyball is the biggest hurdle. Its a whole other system that we had to learn, Martincich said. The competition is a whole different step up. In addition to tougher competition, Noyes is adjusting to the differences between Lawrence and small-town Nebraska. When it comes to the team, the newcomers said

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Touting a rich racing history and the citys role as NASCARs current hub, Charlotte leaders presented their pitch Wednesday to build a hall of fame for the stock-car series. A delegation of NASCAR officials heard details of Charlottes $137.5 million bid, lunched with local leaders, then embarked on a downtown bus tour that passed by the proposed site. George Pyne, NASCARs chief operating officer, was later treated to a helicopter ride over the city. Todays effort shows that the leaders here are passionate and committed to the Hall of Fame, Pyne said. Charlotte did an outstanding job in making a compelling case. Five cities have bid for the Hall of Fame, and NASCAR officials are touring each one. The delegation was in Daytona Beach, Fla., on Monday, Atlanta on Tuesday and heads to Kansas City on Thursday. The tour concludes next week in Richmond, Va. The selection process will effectively come in three steps, with the delegation whittling down the interested cities after the site visits. A larger committee will then examine the remaining contenders and make a recommendation to NASCARs

six-member board of directors. The board can either accept the recommendation or chose any other city it wants.The process is expected to run through the end of the year. NASCAR has been clear in what it is looking for in a Hall of Fame, citing the ability to draw visitors as well as help capture new racing fans. Charlotte maintains it holds the advantage there, since an estimated 1 million NASCAR fans already visit the region to attend the three Nextel Cup races at Lowes Motor Speedway and tour the nearby shops. The majority of NASCARs teams are headquartered in and around Charlotte. This is NASCAR Valley, said Mayor Pat McCrory, who made Charlottes official presentation Wednesday. This is where the stars are. This is where the past is. This is where the future is. Rick Hendrick, one of NASCARs most powerful team owners, has been the face of Charlottes bid and said he has not witnessed the city work so hard for something in the 29 years he has lived here. I have never seen an effort like this, all the way back to the original Charlotte Hornets and the NFL, that has had more substance and support, Hendrick said. NASCAR is carefully studying the financial plans of each bid.

THURSDAY, AUgUST 18, 2005

t football

SpoRTS

THe UniveRSiTY DAilY KAnSAn 3B

Mangino pleased as two-a-days wrap up

By Ryan Colaianni

since they arrived on campus. The young guys, they are starting to really settle down a kansan staff writer little bit now, Mangino said. Kansas football coach Mark They are starting to underMangino wrapped up his stand our system. I am very teams final two-a-day prac- pleased at where we are at, at tices yesterday at the practice this point. S e n i o r fields behind cornerback Anschutz Sports rian can make Theo Baines Pavilion. Mangino said plays, he just needs was held out of practice he was pleased with the teams to do it on a con- y e s t e r d a y . Mangino said performance t h r o u g h o u t sistent basis. I get he practiced training camp. excited every day earlier but this week reI couldnt ask for a camp about Brian, hell a g g r a v a t e d an existing to go better, make a great play, injury. Mangino said. Baines was M a n g i n o said each of the and I get fired up. expected to teams practice And then 10 min- start alongside junior sessions had gone very well. utes later he does Charles Gordon at corThere have been some mo- something that he nerback, but ments that mayknows he shouldnt at this point, Mangino said be a sag here had and there, but have done. He is a Baines been passed we look at the big picture ev- better ball player on the depth chart. ery day and we R o n n i e got a lot accom- than that. Amadi and plished, MangiMark Mangino Donnie Amano said. This Kansas football coach di are comis how good peting for the football teams final availare supposed to able cornerback spot. Both practice. Mangino has been im- saw time last year when Bapressed with the newcomers ines was out with an injury at and how they have performed that time.

rcolaianni@kansan.com

Justin ONeal/KANSAN

Charles Gordon, junior cornerback, returns a kick during yesterdays practice. Gordon is a preseason all-American. Theo has to fight back and get healthy and compete for it again, Mangino said. Redshirt freshman Gary Green took snaps during the 11-on-11 portion of practice yesterday and caught a few balls out of the back field. On defense, Gordon managed to pull down two interceptions: one from junior Adam Barmann and the other from senior Brian Luke. Mangino has yet to name a starting quarterback, but he said that Barmann was leading the way. Luke is chasing Barmann for the starting job. Brian can make plays, he just needs to do it on a consistent basis, Mangino said. I get excited every day about Brian, hell make a great play,

and I get fired up. And then ten minutes later he does something that he knows he shouldnt have done. He is a better ball player than that. Freshman quarterback Kerry Meier is also in the running, Mangino said. Sophomore offensive lineman Cesar Rodriguez and brother Jose missed practice yesterday because they were attending their grandfathers funeral. Mangino expects them to return to the team this evening. Mangino said that he and the coaching staff had created a list of players that they thought may take redshirts this season. We have never forced a kid to red-shirt and we have never forced a young man to play here, Mangino said. Usually they trust our decision. I have been with teams where guys have said, No, I want to play, or I definitely want to redshirt, I dont want to play. We have begun the process about thinking of who we want to red-shirt. Freshman linebacker Brandon Duncan is not yet on that list, Mangino said. Football Note: The teams annual fan appreciation day has been set for Aug. 24 at Memorial Stadium. The gates will open at 5:30 p.m. Edited by Tricia Masenthin

t big 12 football

Baylor kicker serves as silver lining

By Daniel BeRk

t Mlb

dberk@kansan.com
kansan seniOr sPOrtswriter

Editors Note: This is the first of 11 articles, by Daniel Berk, previewing Kansas competition in the Big 12 Conference. The articles will run every day from now until Sept. 1. Tomorrow the Kansan will look at Texas Tech. The Baylor Bears found out just how tough the Big 12 South division was last year, as the Bears were the only team in the division not to qualify for a bowl game. Baylor managed just one victory in conference play last season, beating Texas A&M 35-34 in overtime. The team couldnt carry the momentum from beating its rival, though, as Sepulveda the Bears lost their last three games by a combined score of 126-38. Baylor could be more competitive this season under third year coach Guy Morriss, who came to Baylor after coaching at the University of Kentucky. Morriss has managed to win

only six games in his two years as coach and said that in order for the Bears to succeed it starts with recruiting the right players. Its imperative we keep our recruits here for five years, Morriss said. At Baylor we are going to have to win with fourth and fifth-year play-

ers. It might not be a good sign for the Bears that the teams most heralded player is their punter. Junior Daniel Sepulveda returns as the teams punter after winning the Ray Guy award last year as the nations top punter. As a sophomore, Sepulveda averaged 46 yards per kick and had 26 punts land inside the 20yard line. Sepulveda came to Baylor

as a linebacker, but made the conference. The Bears will get a lift on switch after Morriss held open auditions for a punter during offense this season from Tulane transfer Will Blaylock. practice. Blaylock, a Texas native, reWe asked if we have anybody out there that can punt a turns to his home state after football, and this kid jumps up Tulane encountered a coachand down, raises his hand and ing change a year ago. Blaylock is exI asked him pected to be the when was the e asked if we teams starting last time he punted, and have anybody out center and have an immediate it was something like ju- there that can punt a impact on the offensive line. nior high, He is a kid Morriss said. football, and this kid that is very sharp He picks up jumps up and down, mentally, and the football, and kicks the raises his hand and he is our traffic cop, Morriss cover off it, and the rest is I asked him when said. You never see the guy on history. S e p u l v e d a was the last time he the ground. He isnt the only punted, and it was uses his hands well. I think standout on special teams something like ju- it starts from there. for the Bears, Baylor will as senior Wil- nior high. open its 2005 lie Andrews Guy Morriss season on the was named to Baylor football coach road at Southern the Preseason Methodist UniBig 12 Meversity on Sept. dia Team as a kick returner. Andrews is also 3 and open its conference seaa starter on defense at the safe- son Oct. 1 at Texas A&M. The Bears will close out ty position. Morriss said Andrews was their season Nov. 19 against not only one of the top return the Oklahoma State Cowboys. men in the country, but also one of the best safeties in the Edited by Anne Burgard

Kansas City loses 18th straight game

the assOciated Press

SEATTLE One of the Kansas City Royals has even had to change his evening plans. Im embarrassed, righthander Jose Lima said. Im embarrassed to go into a bar. The people would say, They lost 18 in a row. They really stink this year. The Royals lost their clubrecord 18th straight game yesterday, moving within three of matching the longest skid in American League history by falling 11-5 to the Seattle Mariners. Manager Buddy Bell rejoined the Royals after a two-game absence while attending burial services at Arlington National Cemetery for his Marine nephew, who was killed by a roadside bomb in Iraq earlier this month. Bell returned to the dugout and watched the Royals get closer to the AL record of 21 straight losses set by the Baltimore Orioles at the start of the 1988 season. The modern major league record for consecutive losses is 23, set by the 1961 Philadelphia Phillies. This is tough, Lima said, packing to get ready to go to Oakland with the rest of the Royals. This is something we didnt plan. Nothing is going

our way right now. The Royals start a three-game series at Oakland tomorrow night before returning home to face Boston for three games beginning Tuesday night. Theyre 0-3 against the Athletics and Red Sox, with both sweeps coming during their current streak. Lima (4-11) will start tomorrow night for the Royals, with Mike Wood (3-4) going Saturday night and Runelvys Hernandez (8-11) on Sunday. Lima lost 1-0 to Mike Maroth in the second game of a doubleheader at Detroit last Sunday. He noted the Athletics, 5-3 losers to Baltimore on Wednesday, have a losing streak of their own at four straight. Like the Royals, the As are off Thursday. He hopes to break his teams losing streak. I hope they keep losing, Lima said of the As. Ive just got to do my job and stay focused like my last game. Adrian Beltre hit a grand slam in the first inning for the Mariners, and Jamie Moyer (104) made the early lead stand up. Seattles final run came in the eighth when Kansas City reliever Mike MacDougal fielded an easy comebacker with the bases loaded and threw the ball over catcher Paul Phillips head.

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4B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

sporTs
By R.B. FALLSTROM
AP SPortS Writer

ThUrsDay aUgUsT 18, 2005

Young
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goalkeeper, the job is now open. Freshman Julie Hanley looks to take the spot after an All-American career at North Central High in Indianapolis. Im a little nervous, but the girls on the team are helping us out, Hanley said. Freshman midfielder and forward Sara Rogers said she recognized the stature of talent that left with last years seniors and the success that is expected of the Leawood native and her fellow freshmen. Missy Geha, a 2005 Gatorade soccer player of the year in Kansas, said she puts little stock in all her accolades. She knows this is a new start and she must prove herself again, despite her reputation and older sister Amy, who was a Jayhawk as well. That was senior year when Im older than everybody else, Geha said. Now Im back down and I have so much to

learn so the award is not a factor in anything Im doing right now. Kansas almost missed out on Geha altogether. Geha said she committed to Nebraska but changed her mind after visiting Kansas. Midfielders Jenny Murtaugh and Kristin Graves round out the six freshmen and bring their own skill sets to the field. Murtaugh was awarded Most Valuable Player honors at the 2004 State Cup for Dakota Ridge High School in Littleton, Colo. and Graves led Blue Valley West High School to a state championship last year. The women feel the pressure of what will be expected of them two days from now in their first game. I always see myself living up to expectations, Geha said. It puts a lot of pressure on you to be consistent with your game. Edited by Erin Wisdom last season and averaged nine yards per return, which was good for sixth in the conference. Those numbers were down compared to his freshman season, where he averaged 13.1 yards per return. Senior wide receiver Greg Heaggans will likely handle kick off return duties. It was thought that Heaggans might not return to the field this year after he was in Manginos dog house for receving a DUI. However, Heaggans remained on the team and will look to build on the 15 returns he had last season for 359 yards. Special teams is a big part of our arsenal, Heaggans said. Coach Mangino makes special teams as important as offense or defense, Edited by Anne Burgard

Cardinals win shutout

ST. LOUIS - A year ago at this time, Mark Mulder was in the midst of a second-half swoon that contributed to the Oakland Athletics missing the playoffs for the first time in five seasons. This August, hes hitting his stride with his new team. Mulder threw a five-hitter for his second shutout of the season and John Mabry hit a tworun homer, helping the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 5-0 on Wednesday night. I could care less about last year, Mulder said. I feel good now and thats all that matters. The Cardinals are 76-44 and passed the Chicago White Sox (74-44) for the best record in the major leagues. Mulder was looking forward to telephoning former teammate Jermaine Dye to let him know. I told him were going to catch you, and he goes, Whatever, dude, Mulder said. We caught them. Mulder (14-6) has won seven of his last nine decisions, and rebounded from a four-inning stint in Chicago on Aug. 11 in which he surrendered seven runs. He struck out four, walked two and benefited from three double plays. He has shut out the Diamondbacks in both of his career starts against them, the other a one-hitter in 2001. This was the 10th shutout of Mulders career, and his 24th complete game. Last year, he was 12-2 with a 3.21 ERA before the All-Star break and 5-6 with a 6.13 ERA the rest of the way. Theres nothing different, I just got into a funk last year, thats it, Mulder said. Its going to happen to somebody at some point in their career. A couple of years ago I had This one was all about Mul10 or 11 wins in the second half so its pointless, its just how it ders dominance. Everything we did, he happened. Mulder contributed two hits seemed to make a pitch to get us to an 11-hit attack, including a to hit the ball on the ground, run-scoring single in the seventh manager Bob Melvin said. You for his second RBI of the year have to stay away from trying to that made it 4-0. He is 76-10 in get greedy and pull the ball and 97 career starts when his team try to do too much. Webb lasted 6 2-3 innings and scores four or more runs, and is 12-1 with a 1.96 ERA at night gave up five runs and 11 hits. He is 0-3 against the and 1-5 with a 7.57 ERA durcould care less Cardinals for his career with ing the day. I a 5.95 ERA. Until some- about last year. He had been one pointed it out I didnt feel good now and 2-0 in his three know it, Multhats all that mat- previous starts, allowing four der said. Now earned runs in people are mak- ters. 22 innings, but ing a story of Mark Mulder said Mabrys it, but to me Cardinal pitcher homer was the I didnt really only hard-hit know about it. ball. Mabry douI left that changeup up and bled and scored in the second and hit his seventh homer off zap, it was out of there, Webb Brandon Webb (10-9) into the said. Theres not much you can visitors bullpen in the fourth to do with that. Mabry doubled to start the put the Cardinals ahead 3-0. He is 5-for-7 with four RBIs for his second and scored on Mark career against Webb and 9-for- Grudzielaneks bunt single when 13 against the Diamondbacks, first baseman Conor Jackson numbers that influenced man- fielded the ball and threw wildly ager Tony La Russas decision to to first. Jim Edmonds doubled with one out in the fourth and give him a spot start. He knows who does well Mabry followed with his sevagainst whom and he tries to enth homer on a 1-0 pitch. Mulder had an RBI single and put you in a situation where you can succeed, Mabry said. Hes Abraham Nunez drove home been very good at that and the another run with a squeeze bunt players that have been getting in a two-run seventh. Notes The Cardinals are an opportunity have been tak19-12 against the NL West. ... ing advantage of that. Troy Glaus singled twice and St. Louis starters lead the mawalked for the Diamondbacks, jors with 65 wins, 10 more than who have lost four straight and the second-place White Sox. ... are 2-6 with four games remain- So Taguchi of the Cardinals had ing on a 12-game trip. Arizona two hits and is 18-for-36 during is 2-12 against the Cardinals the a career-best 10-game hitting last three seasons, losing the streak. ... Glaus is 11-for-25 durfirst two games of a three-game ing a seven-game hitting streak. series by a total of 13-2, and fell He is 10-for-16 against the Cara season-worst nine games be- dinals this year with a homer and three RBIs. low .500.

Rare shutout pitched at Coors

DENVER Chris Capuano allowed six hits over seven innings and drove in both runs to lead Milwaukee to a 2-0 victory over the Colorado Rockies. Capuano (13-8), Dana Eveland, Jose Capellan and Derrick Turnbow combined for the 29th shutout in the 11 years Coors Field has been open. Capuano had given up nine runs in losing his two previous starts. Jamey Wright (6-14) gave up two runs and three hits in seven innings and dropped to 0-3 in his last three starts.
The Associated Press

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receivers Brian Murph and Mark Simmons may lighten the load for Gordon, as Mangino tries to fit him more at wide receiver. Where do we reduce reps and where to we add reps to help our team? Mangino said. Thats the question the staff and I are trying to answer. He is just such a talented guy. Simmons did return two punts last season for a total of 31 yards and Mangino said he had confidence in both Simmons and Murph. We feel like we have two very reliable and excellent punt returners outside of Charles with Mark Simmons and Brian Murph, Mangino said. Gordon returned 29 punts

columns and predictions. We will add in several new elements to the sports section, such as Monday Power Football Rankings of the Big 12 Conference. Another addition will be columns that feature two columnists with opposing views duking it out PTI style. We plan to also make editor, reporter and guest picks on Fridays before college football games. Our staff is working to incporporate polls for readers online at kansan. com for football picks as well. Hopefully, readers will clearly see the line between sports news and columns and lighter sided reports. Feel free to disagree with any sports editorial we print, but the facts we present should be indisputable. F Robinett is an Austin, Texas, senior in journalism. Sorrentino is a Plano, Texas, senior in journalism. They are Kansan sports editor and associate sports editor.

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Ham & cheese Roast Beef Tuna salad Turkey breast Salami, capicola, cheese Double provolone

#8 BILLY CLUB

Roast beef, ham, provolone, Dijon mustard, lettuce, tomato, & mayo. (Here's to my old pal Billy who invented this great combo.)

#9 ITALIAN NIGHT CLUB

Low Carb Lettuce Wrap

Real genoa salami, Italian capicola, smoked ham, and provolone cheese all topped with lettuce, tomato, onion, mayo, and our homemade Italian vinaigrette. (You hav'ta order hot peppers, just ask!)

JJ UNWICH
Same ingredients and price of the sub or club without the bread.

#10 HUNTERS CLUB #11 COUNTRY CLUB #12 BEACH CLUB

A full 1/4 pound of fresh sliced medium rare roast beef, provolone, lettuce, tomato, & mayo. (It rocks!!!) Fresh sliced turkey breast, applewood smoked ham, provolone, and tons of lettuce, tomato, and mayo! (A very traditional, yet always exceptional classic!)

#6 VEGETARIAN

Several layers of provolone cheese separated by real avocado spread, alfalfa sprouts, sliced cucumber, lettuce, tomato, and mayo. (Truly a gourmet sub not for vegetarians only . . . . . . . . . . . peace dude!)

YOUR CATERING SOLUTION!!!

BOX LUNCHES, PLATTERS, PARTIES!

DELIVERY ORDERS will include a delivery charge of 49 per item (+/10).

JIMMYJOHNS.COM

Fresh baked turkey breast, provolone cheese, avocado spread, sliced cucumber, sprouts, lettuce, tomato, and mayo! (It's the real deal folks, and it ain't even California.)

J.J.B.L.T.

#13 GOURMET VEGGIE CLUB

Double provolone, real avocado spread, sliced cucumber, alfalfa sprouts, lettuce, tomato, & mayo. (Try it on my 7-grain whole wheat bread. This veggie sandwich is world class!)

Bacon, lettuce, tomato, & mayo. (The only better BLT is mama's BLT, this one rules!)

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 Hot Peppers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.25 (subs & clubs only) Onion, lettuce, alfalfa sprouts, tomato, mayo, sliced cucumber, Dijon mustard, oil & vinegar, and oregano.

side items

THE J.J. GARGANTUAN

This sandwich was invented by Jimmy John's brother Huey. It's huge enough to feed the hungriest of all humans! Tons of genoa salami, sliced smoked ham, capicola, roast beef, turkey & provolone, jammed into one of our homemade French buns then smothered with onions, mayo, lettuce, tomato, & our homemade Italian dressing.

$6.99

#14 BOOTLEGGER CLUB #15 CLUB TUNA #16 CLUB LULU

Roast beef, turkey breast, lettuce, tomato, & mayo. An American classic, certainly not invented by J.J. but definitely tweaked and fine-tuned to perfection! The same as our #3 Sorry Charlie except this one has a lot more. Homemade tuna salad, provolone, sprouts, cucumber,lettuce, & tomato. (I guarantee it's awesome!) Fresh sliced turkey breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato, & mayo. (JJ's original turkey & bacon club)

freebies

WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK

LAWRENCE
785.331.2222
601 KASOLD

785.838.3737

1447 W. 23RD ST.

922 MASSACHUSETTS ST.

785.841.0011

"YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S!"

2 0 0 5 J I M M Y J O H N S F R A N C H I S E I N C . A L L R I G H T S R E S E RV E D . We R e s e r ve T h e R i g h t To M a k e A n y M e n u C h a n g e s .

thursday, august 18, 2005

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6B The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

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t tHE family mOnStER

ThUrsDay, aUgUsT 18, 2005

KRT Campus

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t HOROSCOPES
F Todays Birthday Rely on a partner who can maintain objectivity. Use lots of expert advice this year, to enhance your decisionmaking skills. F Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8. Theres hardly time for everything youd like to do, so choose. F Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5. Be careful taking on a big assignment. Do it for love, not for money. F Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 10. Youre not only having a marvelous time, youre winning the respect of somebody you admire. This is just how it should be. F Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5.

Nobody else needs to know exactly how much you have stashed away. You should find out, however. F Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an 8. Youre in for more opposition. This is not a bad thing. A compromise can be reached that works for everyone. F Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 6. A technical challenge may have you temporarily stopped. Take deep breaths, and call in an expert. Its OK. F Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Today is an 8. Youre good at solving puzzles, today more than ever. Clean up an old mess, and rejoice. F Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Today is a 5. The dilemma that appears next seems to be insurmountable. Instead

of pushing, wait. F Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is an 8. Keep studying, even when the material gets difficult. Believing you can do it really helps. F Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 6. Ask for what you want. The odds are excellent youll get it now, easily. F Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. OK, you can travel now. That may cause consternation, however, if you leave a loved one behind. F Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5. Finish old paperwork and keep promises. Youll make an impression on an important person thats worth more than money.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2005

CLASSIFIEDS

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7B

KANSANCLASSIFIEDS
AUTO STUFF JOBS LOST & FOUND FOR RENT ROOMMATE/ SUBLEASE SERVICES CHILD CARE TICKETS TRAVEL

PHONE

785.864.4358
SERVICES JOBS
Accepting Applications for part time teacher aides. Experience with children required. Please apply at Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center 2104 Bob Billings Pkwy. After-school Teachers Ages 6-10, 3-5:30 (Wed. 1-5:30); Ages 2-4, 2 or 3-5:30. Experience in childcare courses required. Sunshine Acres 842-2223, www.ssacres.org. Babysitter needed for 4 months old baby. 10-12 hours a week. M-W-F, 1.00 pm to 5.00 pm approx. Experience preferred $7/hr. Email Soline: sdhaussy@ku.edu Driver wanted to pick up 4 boys from Tongie schools @ 3pm to Lawrence home M-F. Must have own reliable transportation. $70/wk. 785-749-6088.

FAX

785.864.5261
JOBS JOBS
Do you enjoy hand-coding websites? Are you the unofficial webmaster for your family and friends? Would you like to get paid for building websites with exciting new software and gain experience in the software development industry? Netopia is looking for smart, motivated interns to work in our software Quality Assurance department. Your tasks will include testing Netopias turnkey Web site development and management solution investigating and documenting bugs on a wide variety of OSes and browsers, and working with other QA engineers and developers to ship a quality product while learning about the software development life cycle. You should have experience building websites using current web technologies; HTML, CSS, Java-Script, etc.... You should be self-motivated and have a desire to learn. You should be available to work at least 20 hours per week during the school year with additional hours over the summer. Linux skills a plus. If this describes you, please e-mail your resume to dwagner@netopia.com. Opportunity to Work in a Montessori School Raintree Montessori School is looking for wonderful people to do the most important job there is! Afternoon Classroom Assistants working with children ages 3-6 M-F, 3:15-5:30 PM, $8.75/hr. Must have classroom experience and 9 hours of coursework in child-related courses. Call 843-6800.

CLASSIFIEDS@KANSAN.COM
JOBS
SERVERS/HOSTS for well established Irish Pub and Restaurant in the busy KC speedway area. Great atmosphere. Call 913-788-7771 Taco Bell crew help needed. All shifts available. 1/2 price meals & uniforms provided. Apply in person. 1408 W 23rd St. Lawrence, KS. Teachers aides needed Monday through Friday 3-6pm. Please apply at Childrens Learning Center 205 N Michigan 841-2185 TUTORS WANTED The Academic Achievement and Access Center is hiring tutors for the Fall Semester in the following courses: PHSX 114 & 115; CHEM 184, & 624; BIOL 150 &; MATH 104, 115, 116, 121, & 122; and DSCI 301. Tutors must have excellent communication skills and have received a B or better in one of these courses (or in a higher-level course in the same discipline). If you meet these qualifications, go to www.tutoring.ku.edu or stop by 22 Strong Hall for more information about the application process. Two references are required. Call 864-4064 with any questions. EO/AA Part-time help wanted for residential cleaning. Transportation necessary. Flexible hours. Call 842-6204 Preschool Substitutes Hours vary as needed. Prefer experience and child-related courses. Sunshine Acres 842-2223, www.ssacres.org. PT telemarketers needed. Start immediately. $10/hr. Great for college students. Call Blue Sky Satellite 331-3444 ext. 115. HIRING ALL POSITIONS. Ironhorse Gold Club. S. Johnson Co. 913-685-4653 ext 22. christines@leawood.org P/T. Jayhawk Picts photographers wanted.Fun, dependable, No exp. necessary. Apply at 205 W. 8th St. or call 843-8015. NUCLEAR TRAINEES We have over 90 job openings for electronics techs and machinists in power plant operations. Up to $12,000 bonus plus 30 days vacation with pay earned annually., great medical/dental benefits, excellent starting salary, opportunities for promotions, and job security. High school diploma grad, age 17-24. No experience necessary. Paid relocation. Call 785-841-4376

JOBS
BAR TENDING! $300/day potential. No experience nec. Training Provided.800-965-6520 ext.108 Part-time bartender needed for the VFW. No experience necessary. Must be 21. Call Larry. 785-550-9600

Auction this Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at 2nd and Haskell. Used furniture, numerous beds, couches, love seats, dining tables, and chairs. All furniture from the Eldridge Hotel remodel. Centenary United Methodist Church Giant Annual Sale. Thurs., Fri, Sat. 8-1 2903 Schwarz Rd. (behind the Dillons at 6th and Lawrence Ave.) Dining sets, recliners, other chairs, coffee table, table and floor lamps, vacuum cleaner, kitchen appliances, bedding, computer screens, keyboards, ski clothes, misc. Drum Lessons: Study with Ken Anderson. M.A. KU. Students include successful teacher, players and section leaders. 785-218-3200

ARE YOU HAPPY BEING POOR? Become a Manpower Temporary Employee. Youll have a flexible work schedule, so you can fit work into your busy student life. In addition, Manpower offers weekly pay and experience from many of Lawrences premier employers. We are currently accepting applications for parttime assembly, manufacturing, and light industrial positions. Hours range from afternoon, to evening, to just Saturday hours. Pay ranges from $8-$10/hr. Manpower 211 East 8th EOE 785-749-2800 Good cook/aspiring chef to prepare and deliver dinner to family of four once per week. Nutritious and delicious. Prepared in our well stocked kitchen or yours. Compensation negotiable. References please. Call 832-2443 after 6 p.m.

STUFF
GET CHEAP TEXTBOOKS! Compare 24 bookstores with 1 click! Shipping & taxes calculated. Save! Why pay more? Go to http://www.bookhq.com For Sale: Two bicycles sold separately or together. Will negotiate. Price range $300-$500. Call Jeff Curtis 865-1517 or 550-3799.

FOR RENT
4 BR duplex avail. now. CA. W/D. DW 2 car garage. Fenced yard. Very nice. Westside Lawrence. Call 913.441.4169 Remodeled studio very close to campus, clean, quiet, secure building. all util paid, no pets/smoking $350. call 841-3192 Spacious 2BR remodeled. Like new. 9th and Emery, W/D, DW, CA, 1.5BA, No pets/smoking. $500 + util. call 841-3192 4 BR, 2 BA Townhome 515 Eldridge. DW, W/D, 2 car gar. 4 Roommates allowed. $950/mo. Call Kate 841-2400 ext. 30

JOBS
THE BIGGEST POSTER SALE. Biggest and Best Selection. Choose from over 2000 different images. FINE ART, MUSIC, MODELS, HUMOR, ANIMALS, PERSONALITIES, LANDSCAPES, MOTIVATIONAL S, PHOTOGRAPHY. MOST IMAGES ONLY $6, $7 AND $8 SEE US AT Kansas Union Lobby-Level 4 ON Mon. Aug. 23rd thru Fri. 27th, 2004 THE HOURS ARE 9 AM - 5PM THIS SALE IS SPONSORED BY SUA and Union Programs.

NEED MONEY AND FELXIBLE HOURS? MID-AMERICA CONCESSIONS IS LOOKING FOR YOU!!! Stand/commissary workers and supervisors needed for a vaiety of locations to include: Allen Fieldhouse, Memorial Stadium, SuperTarget Field, Jayhawk Field, and Hoglund Ballpark. Apply in person across from Gate 40, Memorial Stadium, KU. 864-7967 EOE

ROOMMATE/SUBLEASE
2 BR at 1121 Louisiana. Seeking male roommate. Close to campus, off st. prkng, W/D, DW. $320+ util. Call 913-484-7773 2 BR duplex to share with female roommate.Primo W/D. Pets okay. Near 6th & Kasold. Call Amanda at 979-5916 2BR available in 3BR, 2BA College Hillcondo. Seeking female roommates. Water paid. $250/month. Call 913-221-2884. 3 BR, 2 1/5 BA New Duplex. Seeking female roommate. 2 car garage, W/D. $350/mo.+ util. Call Amy 785-213-2233 4 BR house seeking female roommate.No deposit required. Some pets welcome. Off Wakarusa. 2544 Scottsdale. Call 785-817-2457 Roommate needed for school year, 3 BR condo, 2 BA, W/D, on KU bus route, all util. paid, $375. Rory 913-221-1300. 1 BR Condo. D/W, Fire place, W/D, sun room, Golf Course view, Close to KU. $515/mo. Call 785-218-3200.

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when placing a classified. With proof of KUID

1 5 10 15 30

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 (#lines) $8.55 10.80 13.00 15.60 18.20 20.00 22.50 25.00 27.50 30.00 $25.50 28.00 32.50 39.00 45.50 50.00 56.25 62.50 68.75 75.00 $45.00 52.00 57.50 69.00 80.50 92.00 103.50 115.00126.50 138.00 $58.50 75.00 82.50 99.00 115.50 132.00 148.50 165.00181.50 198.00 $99.00 120.00135.00 162.00 189.00 216.00 243.00 270.00297.00 324.00

Call: 785-864-4358
E-mail: classifieds@kansan.com

kansan.com
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(#consecutive days/inserts)

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Classified Policy: The Kansan will not knowingly ual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the accept any advertisement for housing or employment Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in that discriminates against any person or group of per- violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. sons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or disOur readers are hereby informed that all jobs and crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handi- housing advertised in this newspaper are available on cap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to an equal opportunity basis.

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8b The UniversiTy Daily Kansan

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ThUrsDay, aUgUsT 18, 2005